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Home My WebLink About1973-12-19 - Orange Coast Pilot" - • rvtne I . ' -.. " -----" -- fo.un,ty _: Tugho~t -~-_S~~pper ~ T~o ' f' I -~ ~ . '~ • . . Bthers· --Beseue.d • .. ":Yr'EDNesD"AY AmRNOON, QECEMBE~ 19, ·1973 r ! ... ·' VOL. ,.:iNo. ~ s SICTtoNSi 7t~PAGIS ,J. •, 'Ill• , I t • . . " " . .. -" • .. , , ';.1.". • ' 'UPI ,........... SllRl!IWRS RESCUED FROM SUNKEN TiJCllOAT<(IN -Gl!lCLE~ . Dutroyer USS Hull Picks Up T.hrM Jn l..ift·Raft, • ' - . . •I $:ea · Tughp.a~·Skipper, . . '. ~'::Other~·Saved at Sea .. ' . . " . " ---. -- Jury Finds Attorney Innocent An Orange Q>unty·Superior·Oourt·jury resolved its 11 to 1 impasse and found Fullerton attorney Michael Kester Rem- ington innocent of all charges in his "murder !or hire" trial. Remington, 33, bowed his head and wept as he heard the verdict that cleared him of allegations that he planned the killing of plaintiff$ and witnesses in civil actions filed against him. The jury had gone off for the weekend deadlocked. at 11 to 1 in favor oi ac· quittal. Jt took them just one hour Monday to achieye unanimity. I " • . \-A-•tiiihoat 'sklpper !roin Anaheilj and fl\'o Mn>naDioois' among six pa-gers ~~'iboirif a -1 lliif:ilnk Sa!W'tllrI,8jll miles -of ·IJont,Beach ~ve·been re9CUed' in·the Pacmc,~ Judge James F. Judge accepted the verdict and confirmed that Jan. 22 will be the next court date for Key pros- ecution witness Gary Michael Rollo. eypres!, wfme street· address··w'as.~ not . Rollo, the self-proclaimed karate ex- .available. . · . ' pert who has • assertedly performed ' Coast Guard olficials In Loog ·Beach Saf ttthe rem8ining • three victims ap-p.,....1y went down • with the '80-foot tug either. aboard h~r or in .tbe. suction of ~r sinking. Rescued victims were identified as (!apt. Henry L. Poudrier, of 318 W. Winston Road, Anaheim~ Mar~ Larse~, . Gt· Son •Pedlo; and 1Eugene .. ~tt •. OI, ft . • • . ... , .~ liivt!stigators identified. Mi$s .Larsen several bit parts in the "Kung Fu" as the ·only fefemale commodore in televiSion series, is scheduled for sen· the' U.S.· Coast Guard. Resetve • but '"did teocing' to What the prosecution earlier hot explain 'her presence aboard the agreed would be a six month jail term. -Xqrpole. ~ That arrangement may now be revised A Mayday distress si.gnal\-monitoft!d in the light of the Remington verdict, in Ketchikan , Alaska Saturday led the the proskution conceded today. Coast Guard •to marshal a search, fQ.t Rollo, 2), testified during the 10-week thi; Matpole, which sailed 'from ~ trial that .Remington hired him as one Beach. of' four killers CommissiQRed to el.iJninate Missing ·and pre sum~ dead followJng Principal• in ·Civil actions .1b8.t · named her' slldden siMin& ar<>' Ll,•Y!I. · F~· Remington as deJendanL tX, :5an Pe\!ro, Jane ~ubin;,'·91 Wliite •Those lawsuits· followed the collapse Plains, N.Y., and Frank Abele, of or. of Remington's ·cal-Vend vending · ,. • fenburg,.Gennany. , , ·machine entetprise and the accumulat~on ; .._ Qtalt Crewmm , aboard the · Navy destroyer of substantial debts ·by the Fulleiton ."~ ... !II .. •11 1 · ~..,•: ,, · ~llulj,;)'bjch'picked .~pt!te:Mal'j>Ol•'s lawyer.. . . ' 1pj_,~~i -;. ~ J; ,. t 't'·•-i , ; i.. .ff'.kip.~ .• ~W~t : and 'th~' : surytvors It was al~eged against Remington that ~ ·} l •\ • ,..., ;~·tj;,,.,.i 1 ·;~ · •(tporie4;.exteJl.I~~ *t>tJS' dnfting· 1n .the would have met death if two men sent ~\~~ , ~ "' ·., ,(~t ltESClJE,.·;Page-%)' to eliminate him had not beeo given ~ 'J .1" ,._, •4 L •' tl'J ,•:.-,I"'' • -~\\'ut~"I ~ • ·.. · a wrong add~ and bad not been ' ;~ , , -' .i~w•t•8r-r.~ ;,' 1 • , • ~. •"' >' I'"" t ".': r ' ',\ ..,~ ;~ h .: halted for a traffic violation en route. ~"F~it'!ski;_ ~'Til~y, ~.,,;;:-· ,. ,,D,b,ven· '6-e'•~Gjted Rollo testified, aoo the prosecution ' f.'~111 fo,the weather oerif<t wit!)'.-. .. .l\'.l' .. !::' used a tape recording to support that ':1ughi 'in the .mid170l lf·tti'~cbel:'. ·... . ,/ r ~.. ., testimony, that he offered to lure his ':'·and·tbeupper'IOji,inland.i>vtmlgbl): Jn T ... ~ .... -~K'i1Ji~g· ·victim .out .into .the deseit and bring '1''1oW&•iilhttie.40i ._ ,. ;~ •. ; nll.I. r back his right.index finger as proof 1/ : , ·• , , 1\• ~·· ( r1' ... :-v.. .. , : l'c, • • ' , : .,::-, • .It'. ... i ·~;. ~ ·, Of the witness' elimination. ·,~ ,. -·~· · Y'~'f•~ ,7:j !.~~:1t~)~;'_" ~ii~.41!ist . }\emington's tw~ Jawy~s ~sfully : • 'Whlic~"'!"'•l ·: ~' .r·"5iiifed 1here~t-~el(,~ li2, argued In the b;•l's fin,~ ~rs that ,..,. "'4V be dofmr , o...,.gc .. ..., .. t revenge" agllnst ""girl friend the tape re<QllllnP were nothing more ' • .a... .., 't"' • tban an elabonrte Kung Fu scenano. 11 .C01111ly in • f1111 -.,, "K an~ the "'"'1.ln b"1 with her,;when They also ariiJed before the ·Jury that t plnll' priti .<if ;the, ~ 'ITU II he . ala~ • •lj\>th,.lo'; ~th • IA· an > ''""°"';)'I.as, ~· \~v,l!\ml\e.\b.'.11<":,~pd ·~a~ · '•P. -S~u, •Pagl!-!. • ~ , " •· a~i ln'Salll\Q,June ~-• .... ,,~·pro~> lo,1)>el .sornf ;)i!i!)y ·~t ' -11 -,,.., Dr. Dale ~ of Monterey made actions that preoeded the Reming!On • &L~ ':' ·=..':-.. : the comment Tuesday whlle testifying trial. ~...., ,J: ::::' =~ j (or the proseculion in the trial -.which c.tct. · • Wint IW4 was moved from Monterey C.ounty to =-""'""""' 4; ~'=r:.i ~ Merced Sapedor Court at the request ~ ,.... .. , ,.......... • t< the d lendanl ' I Ill M>lf fieNn 14•11 01 e • . ~-· · ~ ...... ·-~• ·-HuRed"'lt-aocwted of-41slng a kitchen f' f.:, ":T,~i ~ =·~...,.. ~ knife and a long bladed screwdriver to · ,.. .._.. ., kill Linda Downey, 18, and Don Muon, . ~!:=~::--"------' " 19, alter flndml them •sleet> together. ~ ' ' ' -·-. -~ -·' • ' ' I Dead in Cr.ash ,-CONCORD (.UPI)-A twiI>englne light plane crashed early today near Buchanon Flelll, killing at least ooo unidentified penon . " . - ·-----.. US 4 .. . " " ---·' • ' . . Freed of Charges In Kil.l•ior•hire ' I I =~-.,; ' . Office Blast . , , FBI Probes Sa1~la Cruz Fire SANTA CRUZ (AP) - A military recruiting station and offices of the Internal Revenue Seivice and local draft board were destroyed in an explosion early today, officials said. Fire officials said the explosion was caused by a fire bomb, but police would not confirm the report. Authorities reported there were no injuries in the explosion that awakened many residents in this coastal community about 12:45 a.m. The fire department estimated the blast and flames caused $100,000 damage·. · · 11It definitely was some sort of incendiary device," said Fire Capt. Jack Simpson. Simpson said the fire destroyed the second floor of the two- story concrete building where th.e I~,. Selective Seryice, Navy aJJd Marine recruiters had offices. Firemen brought the flarries under control in half an hour . ·- . .. ,: • (• County Lad~ Gkv e Booty ~~ .. : To Chariti~~1 . ·: By JOANNE REYNOLDS ': Of Ille O.ilr Pilot Stiff ~; Sandra Leah Phillips Spinella, 42, lik ·, ·10 th.ibk of herself as a Jewish Rob. Hood, bOOncing bad checks to pick i, items whlch she promptly twm ov to charity. Fountain Valley police, who operi: under the California Penal Code ins · of old English folk tales, think of Public Officials Meet more in tenns of the felony 6ad . charges she pleaded guilty to in Court thit ' week. ~ And Judge James Smith, who senen~· her to a minimum 45 days in Or~ County Jail and fl!ree years proba, · _ , apparently thinks . .'she· needs · guidan¥ · ! because be also sentenced her to · psychiatric. help for her charitable ~ dencies. \ On Irvine Coast Plan Those tendencies led the Santa · ~: grahdmother to write more than $2,Q; 1 worth of. bad checks in six west coUntj\ , By GEORGE LEJDAL Of flle e.111 '''°" Stitt A super-agency "formed at the request of the Irvine Company Tuesday met to organize planning of the 1,000-acre coastal sector of the Irvine Ranch. Environmentalists and elected and ap-o pointed officials from public agencies ranging ftorft the state coastal com- mission to .:cities adjacent to the prime vie'fl, dceah front property met in Newport Beach to study a range of land. use posSibiliUes. 'Ibat-range beglns:with no development at, ,all as one City of Irvine general p!_an IJ'ption tuggests ·to total high-densi_ty urbanization of the rolling pastureland. Earlier this year the company an- Marine Quizzed In Strangling nounced its intention to slop pushing cities before her arrest in October. "'4.."'{j ·for governmental approval of its latest She also allegedly ran up $16,000""Dl plan for development of the coastal unpaid charges in stores and gas stationl , she believed are "anti-Semitic." -1 , property. Even the detective who tracked J;llf J New Irvine Company President Ray-for four months this sumqier adnti . rnond L. Watson said at the time the she is the most unusual check arilf I . firm wot.iJd instead ;begin working with he's ever dealt. with. · ~ ·an . the ag~ci.e3 ~ Who will eventually She is ~ kind •of person usu~1I }Jave appivVclt,1~~ abotit-'the develop-aescribed as a -pillar of the comnu.mil· ment. LO ' •• ( ' Toi ~ttest to this standing there r is • O · -:~esday's--meetiQg is ·seen as the~first :!~1fu ~r·'fu"~~tion plaques 8'? ! step in that direc~on. Yet ~ w~"st Q~ge_ eoupty .Ju4i~~ "This • is the •. fitst time. -to· my District Court last week and to Det. 1 knowledge, that representatives of so Marty Engquist who· arrested her, she many gov.ernmental agencies and en-readily · admitte<l to the bad check 1 vironmental interests-have sat <loWh charges. · -.. J with a private developer to work out "She told me she did it for the thrill land use planning concepts for a piece of it.'' he says. , of privately owned property," said Engquist of(ers an ex~ple that he 1 Richard A .. Reese, Irvine Company plan-believes captures the essence of Mrs. I ning vice president. Spinella's· Robin Hood tendencies. ... , At the organizational meeting held "She told me she v.·as shopping and J at the Orange County Harbors, Beaches saw a long .dress that she liked. and Parks District offices in Newport "But the dress was jllst made oUt Beach , it was decided future meetings of :cotton· and the store ·was aski@g 1 OCEANSIDE, Calif. (AP) _ A young will be open to the public and press. something over •too for it and that Marine Ind . a . ~year-old mother ""Of Among those' asked to attend 'l\tesday's made her mad. ! Sess'·on are'•. "She ·told . me she said to herself six children ""' being questiOl'eil about I I he o1ng ""•-the strangli'1( of Lance Cpl. James • The C.lllornia ·Coastal ·1Alne Conserva· ·'Fair's "\'· l t y'te B, to -•• Edward KillluS ~f ·Arkansas, Tex., police t1on. Commission, the ~uth Coa.st ,(See ROBIN B~, Pace l) said today., ~ Regional Zone Conservat10o. Comm1.s-. , ~'l'lit1i<i8.i'~l!Rli"tli~~~'h'.tlia.~t~·~~~M:.P-~-•'.t!o· ~ --;P.endleton' l~aulerneek 'was foi(n<l .ln a 1oid 1Jel1are'i,".·ti;k DePim,l!llt ~.p,lll \..rm~) ;:,W,KS , ·shallow grave Thursday. His widow lives of Transportatlon, the county1 c1bes • In Klamath Falls Ore. of lrvi!l"e, Laguna Beach, Newpon Beach, MARTINEZ (UPI) -A Benicia Jllfo The killings ~rred bi the early t~e O~ange County EnviroQ.ment11I Coali· and a small girl disappeared Tueldi.y hours 0£ Nov. 11 after the Marine Corps' hon, the Planning and , Conservation when a cabin cruiser caught fire lid 198lh birthday observance that weekend· League and .the Angeles Chapter of the sank In thO Carqulne>. Strait at the fuves tigators say. ... ' Si~rra Club. edge of San Francisco Bay. ~ pmt91 No lonnal charges had been filed "We are asking .. th~tn .. puL iorlh -WON-fescu.d by-a fllhel'lnall. LlllW against the 20-year<>ld Marine In custody thetr "best Ideas to tell us what land as mbsing and preswned -If! in Hawall or the woman, arrested in uses they would like to see-on those · James Bartlett, 26, a m\alclan fnii Denver, Colo. (See MEETING, Page !) Benicia, and Ginger Peabody, 3. 1 -· ' ' ' -... _ .. ~-----------· ----. DAILY PILOT s Wednesday, Oectmbtr 1q, 1<)73 --Securitie-s Returned . ' ~ig uel Bank Heist B oot y Coming Ho1ne · • -,On ~j ~~~: 'More lhan$2.f -mllliOn In s!&k certificates and securities recovered dur· ing the investigation of the $6 million 4.guna Niguel bank burglary is on the 't»Y to the hands of its rightful owners. -1;1Joited €allfornia Bank has filed a la\\'SUit 8i&ainst the United States de· rnanding the U.S: Marshal return the loot l urv Abandoned leiZOO during FBMnvesUgatiomJ-whlch led to the conviction of five Ohio men of the world's largest bank burglary. Ot her property covered in the suit include gold and silver coins. currency and stamps. Oddly enough , government was the suit aga inst the filed by UCB ut lhc ,, 2nd Man Pleads Guilt y . f In Huniington Murder request of the-Department--0f~Justice which feels a court order is the quickest way to get the property bac~ to the owners. The govemment will not defend itself against the suit. meaning the loot could be sprung from the Marshal's Office within a few months, according to Robert Bonner, assistant U.S. Bitoriiey. A court order could be issued by mid-February. After the normal appeal pe riod -another two months ·-the loot could be in the hands of UCB officials. \ --- KUWAIT (AP) -K'!lfait. oll~ls maintained official silc.'itce ~oday on, the rate of five Palestinian terrorists v.·ho killed 32 persons in a two-day spree. at airports in Rome and Athens. But official !iource!J In Morocco said -Ku\vaiti :authoriiies pledgf:( \hat "severe punishm~t't awaits. the ltilltrs. Two of the victims were Moroccanfministers. Moroccan J<"oreign Minilter Ahmed Taieb Benhima received asiUrances th e ISRAELIS CLAIM SYRIA KILLED 4~ P9WS, ~! .4 • During the March 1972 assault on UCB's Monarch Bay branch. a team or highly experienced burglars required sophisticated alarm systems and blasted their way through 18 inches of concrete five guerrillas \Viii stand triat b1 Kuwait and stte1 to ge t in the vault. or be handed over to the Palestinian Inside. they hammered thei r way into Liberation Organization for \tfial , the 459 safety deposit boxes, and left with ~ sources Said. · By TO~I BARLEY 11 Was successfully alleged that Smith nego tiable securities, cash. coin, jewelry The t'i!rrorists fl~shed V·f<!f·victor y Boecs Otat 01 ~, 0111.,. P1101 si.11 had married bis ,.,.ife 3nd then over and other items. ':"' ~igns an$1 said they were pro~of wbat llPI T......_ Jury selection in an Orange County the period of a few months di sposed Loot demanded"-in the suit includes . ~ they ha<!' dqne as they were :-taken in or Court trial was abandoned late of nearly $60,000 she had accu1nulated $1.2 million in securities discovered ' in . • $ hand!!uff.s T.uesday ,.night to millt.ary nd [ t in stocks and bonds. July 1972 in brush behind a Laguna airbase for+nues•r ..... i. .. ~ , ~ ~-~-0~-. .,--Despite that financial toss, it \Vas Niguel housing tract. The securities had uP1 TNlf!OIJ They freed .12 hostMM 1unham\ed and ... of murdering a Huntington testified, Mrs. Smith traced her estrang-been run through a washing machine _ HEADl~G FQR COURT .. :;. then swi'endered afte{ Oying'j."tto' this ch._.wo~ plea.ded guilty to second ed husband down and tried to persuade to remove fingerprints. ~x·UMW ~ief Boyle ... Persian "Gillf-sb'eikdorn , in . JI • 'bijaCked · '.muNE:r.charges. him to retum1o her. Another $1.4 million in securities dug West German jet. Kuweiti official.!"'Said ._ ~Ctlo)'d .E...,:B1anpied Jr., accepted It was also alleged by the prosecution up from an Ohio field last January theJr surrender was . W1conditional but · =.a•"' ~..1..Deft' Duane Hand, 29, of that Smith finally attempted to strangle also is included ·in the 905-item list B l S te d s~esmen•Jor ,the West German airline ~ ~! Mrs. Smith 'with the cord of his electric included in the UCB suit. OJ e en llCe Lufthansa said Kuwait promised them .. ~·~Aw-., Huntington Beach, ·shaver but that she showed signs of Other it ems demanded by the bank safe passage to an undisclosed destina· :id:.~{J~h)m returned to the regaining consciousness after her body are: 12 five-cent sta1nps. 34 $1 bills. T Tl f lion, ' : uttJ&inlTaii. . .4 for sentencing. had been dumped in the livin g room . two $2 bills, one black and gold jewelry 0 -1,ree ears,• The 12 hostage! returned to Rome ~.: Hind faCes 11' Possibl e state prison It was alleged that Hand then stuffed case, and a plastic bag containing J8Z today aboard 8 ' special jet dispatched ... a bedspread do1Nn the kicking woman's quarters, 141 nickels and 178 dimes. · r~y L:ufthansa. They arrived 49 hours : m 'of five yeilis to life. The same 0 d d t J 'l It lh nd I k lh r· tllri>at .to strangle her and later hi!Jped Robert \Vil\iams , UCB's chief counseL r ere 0 Q• ~I er e comma o.5 oo over e 1rst ,:· tthce .could~:be. meted out Dec. 31 S!V,.ith ·ca.in: the body to the nCJ1,rby said today that using the lawsuit rou te " Lufthansa jet following the shooting ,·¥i}eO(rit·:S~'i6.. 41, who was fOund ReyrKil,d~ ·ftU1jng Stables. ·IO obta in the property will offer more spree and fire-bombing ol a Pan Am lti15 ~ ·ajy-:Jast week. Pope~ ·"ere called to the stables the protection for the government and the WASHINGTON (UPI) -Federal airliner h1onday at Rome's airport. t:.W~-::1aCceSsfuily alleged ·aHainst "'"rtext-'Aa~ a girl who told ·them bank Judge Charles Richey today ordered W. The returned hostages were greetesf Melvin R. Laird resigned today as President Nixon's chief do- mestic counselor and cal led up.. en bis fQnner colleagues in the House of Representatives to vote by March 15 on an im· peachment resolution. 'Lalrd pre!lided the resolution wotild fail. Vice President ' Plans Ski Trip Aboard U.S. Jet .. she :!lad be#.n grooming hel' horse on It ~as not immediately known how A. ;.Tony" Boyle jailed inuneqiately for by a happy cro\vd of relatives, colleagues •. l@ :Chat= jfe,t~l.l'~ his wife, Mrs. ~f-p'femises ·when .s'be spotted the dead the UCB suit will affect the status making illegal political · contri~utions and authorities. The ~lane m "'.hich they WASlONGTON (UPI)-Vice President :: ·~bo~~~:~6ge~i~e:~! wo"'!an's ·f~.t protruding frQm ~eath or ·more than $100 million in lawsuits from United Mine Workers funds ,but ~~ ~~ ta:en ~phve rcma1ned tern· Gerald R. Ford .and his famil;: plan ~--.. . . _-3. p~l~.of ~t~~borse rn~~r_e-li!~~ed_{i~d against the bank by patrons who ' ari y tn uwai : . . to fl~ to Colorado fo,r the Ch~stmas ttmeilt"-'artd tne<f"'to-persuade-Smith straw. . lost safety-dep6Sit -bOx contents during-·:-redu~~~!H_~~ 9fJhe foi:,mer. tLM W . The -?ostag_:s ·-!nc~.ud~-f1v~ -Italian .. ·vacatJOrr .aboa~-an· Air Force-Jet, his - ' !neW iheir rtWi..Q..n,jliip,as man !!,n The-alleged-homosexual--tovers;-Smith tre-burgmy;--·---.... p.i:esuient from five ta three yr,,.1rs ~l'nerr,'dn: Ethiopian ground ~loreJress-secetmy~ . -·---'-- e.. and ·Hand, hav~ remained in separate The patrons have asserted the bank Boyle, 72. is expected to be taken Fr .-n;h odll!Ae alr~t.I WardMf Ge1'ffilnd. Spokesman Paul Millich said that the ~ relationship between Smith and II · o enc an us 1an s ew esses an nd vwas described in courtroom c~ s ln . range County Jail without bail ~as ne~Jigent and gave the err~neous to a fede ral pr ison hos pital at Spring· the three crewmen of the ·et. ' \ice president and .a party of about since their arrest sho rtly after·the brutal impression that property stored 1n the r·ield ,1 l·I h be . h .t 1 Th .11 '"lied 30l b 30 would use an Air Force Cl35, the Unony• during Smith's trial as a murder was discovered boxes was insured ' i• o. c as en m a osp1 a . e g~err1 as r.1 persons Y military version of the Boeing 707 trans-:g:ual association. · · since a suicide attempt Sept. 24. f1rebomb~g a. P~ ~mer!can jet Monday port, for the Colorado holiday. irl Plumber's Bid Tlrrown Out ;;AN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Na- tional Labor Relations Board has thrown Ol;!t a complaint by an 1S.yea r-old girl who claimed she couldn't hold a job as a plumber because of sex discrimina- tion. The board held Tu esday ihat t"'n Plum~ ers Union was correct in nO!' llett~· Miss Anita Baird · ol~ a job p apprenti~e because fshe . had n:l ::l n required tests. "She can take a jtlb immedia tely if she passes the regular apprenticeship test,'' said NLRB inyestigator David Sargent.· ~ .Miss Baird tried for an apartment v;construction project job in Daly City ·where her father is employed. f"',. Fro1n Page 1 ~:RESCUE ... .. ... ' : .<trea where she went down. •·. Ships and planes ol both the Navy • ·ind Coast Guard -in addition to merchant ships in the area -had been 1.bunting for wreckage or survivors since ~:gaturday. ' Reports radioed from the scene in- _(ficated the skipper and tv.'o other • sUrvivors were in good shape, despite -"fixposure in the lifeboat for three days · following the sinking. Seas were relatively mild and weather '·'\fas good in the area about halC\vay to Ha"•ail, \~·here the M'arpole sank after she beg1J-n takirtg on \vater. She had been purchased and was being _delive red to the Kailua Tug and Barge Company of Honol.ulu after two weeks at a Terminal Island shipyard being outfitted and prepared for the trip. OIANll CO~ST ST DAILY PILOT T~e 01•119e C011t DAILY PILOT, with wMcll 11 (Omt>ll\fd tr>t Ntwa-f'Tal, Is ..... b!lth«I by IM Or~rqt Coa1t PubUlhint COm!Nnf. $,Iopa rite eo11io<>.1 t rt w bll51\M, MOl'!Qv throuon Frlll•v. lor (0111 M.,., Ntw1110rl 8eecn. H11rllh'19!on 8t&<:ftlF'ounlllft \111i.v, L1o un1 a .. dl. lr~i<w1 S1dcl l.O.cll tnrl S.11 Cl9mentt/ ltrl J111n C1pi1tr11'0. A 1"'8i. r1111-1 N ltlon h ~ubli,~ed Stturdt"l'I •rid S11Meys, Tl'\I p!'lnc101l ~Ubl11Mng pltnl (I ,, ,. West ..,, Str .. 1, c os11 Mnt, CtlllONll•. m:i.. llobtrl N. Wted .. reokl•~I 1rtd .. l,!bllsllff ;,,~ R. Curlt y Viet l'rniiHnl incl ~ner1I Mt"9t*" Thom11 Ke, .. 11 £Gl19r Tho"'•' A. M~r plii11e Mllf\Ati!lt Edi"'°' Ch•~'' H . Looi R!,h1rd .,, Ntll Aullftnl M1n1oint EGllOfJ °""" c:etlt M"'J'»I Wnt 111 S!tfl'I NIWJ!O(I Ind!: "JU,J ·frttwporl I OUlt'llNll l.atlll'tl a.d'll m Forri• A_,.. +111111..,.1«1'IHClll!"1711S klCfl toulntrW $111 Cle!Tltnlt: 311f "°'"" It C."'lrtot ... , T .. .,.... f"n4, Ml"4Jtt Cle 11194 AtlM ... I Ml·5671 """" C-ltl .............. """" ..... 4flMJt ...... ...,,. °' .... ~ '*"'-""' _,.., ~lftll, ltra. On• C.t ~l•Ml'll cem111ny No Mwt •"""*· lltwlfllltlll, .. 1,., .. 1 '-lltr ti' tctv.rf,,_.. ""'WI "'IY. M rtPr#llCld wl!llOlll .,_.I "" '"lalliol el t"Oftrllftt ...,r "'"""' a. ...... , ... MW " C-Mnt, C.11........ llllwoiM"" .-. ·tMfllr U.tl '""'ll'llYI '"' """ U.lt ''""fll'l't 1t1'1lltry r ........_1• n," l'llelll\tt. ·i..::::::.::.:..:...:.......-----1 • Richey originally sentenced Boyle to at Rom.es F1u!111cmo airport and shot ---'-----. . . an Itahan policeman to death. They WHITE HOUSE STOPS th e f~ve-year te~m, and said he was killed another Italian among their reducmg the period because of Boyle's hostages in Athens and threw his body health.· The pale Boyle, defeated a year out of the plane. ago for re-election as UMW head, sat But reports from the plane that four prices like that they deserve what they one of the women got the two ofCicers throughout the hearing in a wheelchair. o~her hostages had been murdered were get,' and she wrote them a bad check confused ·with the speakers they ,vere Boyle uttered only a few words during false! concocted by the guerrillas in for it," )le as·serted. · expecting from the Je:wish Defense the proceeding. telling Richey he had a futile attempt to· get the Greek govern· "WhCn s~e was telling me about this, League. nothing to say on his o\vn behalf. ment . to rele~s.e tw~ Blac~ September she showed me the dress. It was pretty "\Ve didn't make 8 big deal out of Richey denied a defens~ motion to terrortsts awaiting trial fo~ f!1Urder. good looking, but it had all the tags arresting her. We just sort. of se parated suspe nd the prison sentence entirely, At le.ast 14 .of the v1ct1~s of the still on it. I don't think she has ever her from the group before they got saying he hoped word would go ollt Rome firebombing ~ere ~er1cans, a~ v.·orn it." he added. in side and told her daughter to make "that at least one judge does not view a I6-year~ld Amer1can girl ~ho sury1v- Engquist related that after he arrested up some excuse for lier absence," Eng-crimes of this type as anything less ed, ~bbie . Haggard, was m crlhcal 1i·l'l. Spini;ll a li~e readily gave him all quist adde~ than seriQuS." cond1tlon with burns over much of her, of .Jlir identif~ation ,-she, biu;t three Rowland notes th at when she was _Under terms of the sentence, Boyle body. driver's-:1icensEs · __! alld-.tola ~lm that in custody, she told them she would \VIII become eligib!e shortly for pa role From Pagel /'- 'JEWISH ROBIN HOOD' . . . • • TRAVEL HELP-Story, Pago 22 . The group will leave Washington a!I soon as Congress adjoorns, probably· Friday. . . Ford flew Sa turday by helicopter with his wife and other g o vern men.t dignitaries to Williamsburg, Va. by helicopter fo r a social event. ' Government officials h'ave been urged to refrain .from using UMecessary fuel during the energy crisis. But Mll.tich ,said Ford was taking along 17 Secret ServiCe agents to eolofadJ> and they would be bwnplng dlher commercial I passengers it they new " On 'regular airlines. · she considered herself a modem-day tell all. "The jig's up ,'' she reportedly a~ter paying $130,000 in lines and repay- Robin Hood. said. ing $49,250 to the union. "She told me that all of the stuff d' h k ~ grand jury in Washington County. she charged or wrote checks for, with Accor ing to Engquist, s e ept three p l ID · th r a .. on 11onday indicted Boyle on three the exception of aboul $100 worth of separa e . s. -one ~n e name o d Sa d a Ph lhp th r mur er charges in the 1969 slayings United to Cut1 • 198 Flights He also said that it was "im~ible for Ford to g_o commercially beca\i.,e • he does not know when C.Ongre,ss will 1 adjourn." necessitieS, she gave away to someone n r .1 s, one in . e nanle 0 of his union rival, Joseph A. "Jock" else,'' he said. Sandra Sp~nella and one 111 the name Yablonski. and Yablonski's wife and The diminuitive lady who \Vas the .. of Steph<Jnie Thatcher. WASIIlNGTON (AP) -United Air "Sh t Id lh lh' d h k l daughter in the ir Clarksville. Pa., home. Anaheim B'nai B'rith's Woman of the _ e o us e 1r one s e ep Th k 1 Lines announced today it will eJiminate Millich said the vice president plans to offer seats to 10 servicemen who may wi sh to fly to the Denver area for the holiday season. Year and a past president of the chapter. in case she got stopped by a traffic e i lings came less than a month 198 flights from its plaMed 1974 proved to be one of Engquist's most cop. That way \vhen they ran the nan1e after a bitter union election in whicti schedules because of the fed er a J th gh [ t h k lh Id Bov. le \Von r'7f!lectlon over Yablonski'. difficult cases. rou or a warr.an c ec , ere wou government's mandatory fp.el allocation He explained that he had the $2,000 be no wants on it. Subsequently, a fed eral court invalidated program. \~·orth of bad checks \vritten by Sandra "She told us she believed she'd never the election, and Boyle was unseated Elimination of the flight will put Phillips Which either listed an addre.ss 'be caught," he said. . by insurgent Arnold Miller in a netv United's fuel cOnsumption at 85 percent Seven reporters who will be traveling with F_ord will be the oq!y paying passengers and will be charged. first· class fares, Miltich said. Man Fined $10,000 Orr In [ t lh h he election. in Fountain Valley or a Post· ice ac , e woman w o is a mem r of its 1972 fue l usage , or 25 percent be- box in Huntington Beach. of the Clty of Hope's Million Dollar ln addition to the state murder low what is used in 1973. CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) -A "She no longer Jived at the Fountain Club, told Engquist her only fear was charges, BoyJe hes been indicted by The cuts are effective from J an. 3 federal judge issued a suspended one· Valley address and left no forwarding that he would read the woman's pages a federal grand jllry on a conspiracy to April I, United said. No details were year prison sentence Tuesday to former address when she moved out. The Po'st in local newspapers and recognize her charge of violating Yablonski 's civil iminediately available on which flights Rev. James E. Bromwell and fined him Office box listed the Fountain Valley picture. rights by murdering him. would be cut. $10,000 for failure to file income taxes. address, so it was a dead end," he "I guess l'm going to have to do-;--'1=~:::---:_:----''-----------__:.:::::::::::========::;;:::;;~;::::~A!!iiiiciiii~ sa id. a little more reading," he added. fl ~ The on ly things Engquist had to go Engquist acknowll'dges that his al· :} on were her credit cards that she titude about this case is different from t1 periodically used for identification when the olher bad check cases he's in-fl \Vriling checks. vestigated. TI1rough the gas card, he was able "Most people who do so1nething like to locate cars drive n by people using this do it because they're hurtin g Finan· it. clally. She thought it \vas a gan1e One family in Santa Ana, which turned bt!cause for her, it was. out to be her daughter and son-in-law. "She thought she could go on forever was located by the detective and he because. she had covered her tracks say s he kept bugging them about Sandra pretty . well. But that really moti va ted Phillips. They denied knowing where me. · · she v.·as. "\Vhen she had the nerve to call "One afternoon I got a call from me and tell me she v:as in Houston Sandra Spinella v.•ho sai d she was calling when J knew better, well, then I got from Houston . She said she and her into high gear,'' he said. husband had taken Sandra Phillips In. He noted that if she had not been but they didn 't know where she was generous enough to post bail for lier now. daughter, then he might still be trying "She said she was contacting me to find her. beca use I v.·as bugglng her family. ''I've got to admit, she 's a different "But I got suspicious because she caliber from the other criminals I've wouldn't hang up and let me call her dealt with." back. I knew she was around here l\trs. Spinella has vowed to mend her some11,•here,'' he said. ways but she still faces 45 to 60 days So Engquist pressed his search and in county jail, three years of formal eventually found out that his suspect probalion and psychiatric treatment. She had posted bail for another daughter also has been ordered to make restitution ,~·ho had been picked up in Stanton to all the firms where she wrote the 011 a traffic warrant. ·checks. • "She had to give her name and add ress And when the Robin Hood of Santa when she posted bail, and thal!s how _Ana hasJinished that .. she \VilLprobably I found he r," he said. have tQ contend wilh civil suits fro1n Accompanied by Capt. Les Rowland , some companies. Engquist went lo pick Mrs. Spinella up, but found she had just left for a e·nai B'rith meeting. They beat her tO. the meeting and From Page 1 ME.ETING •.. 10,000 acres and along those 3.5 miles of coastline," Reese sald. l!tcsc agreed the planning approach -is ••uneonvt!ntlon-al:4' -or di n a r 11 y developers Create a -'plan· nnd lJteSent- it for governmental approval, subject to p11blic scrutlnJ and discussion. F orturte Tellin g Bans Continu ed SACRAMENTO (UPI) -By a 3-2 vote, the county Board of Supervisors has voted to keep a 1z.year-old ordlnancc which bans the practice of forlune tell· Ing, clairvoyance , palmistry, m Ind reading and 11imllar buslnm endeavors. -Several astrologers asked the' county to Uft or modify ·the restr.ictionr which has kept them from practtclng In the capital citY. ~ . ' ' Some Suggestions for Christmas Masks-fins-Snorkles Frisbees Water Wonder Kick Boards Jump Ropes Gym Bars Reducing Belts ' Chest Pulls Back Packs Thermal Underwear Mittens-Snow Caps Boys NJ.L Football Suits Football Jerseys ~crylic V Neck SWeaters Letterman Jackets .. Base~ll Ytarmup Jackets . ---·-Slant Boards· Weig.ht Lifting Benches Boxing Gloves Footl!alls-Basketballs 4 Square Balls-Playground Balls Soccer Balls-Volleyballs Baseballs & Mitts ' " r.:-· Warm Up Suits Basketi.all Shoes f ennis Shoes Soccer ~oes Tennis Drisses Tennis ShirtS' & Shorts Teools Rackets & Bans HandbaUs . & Glovas Racquet Balls & Racquets Darts & Dartlloanls Speedo Swim Suits · Bikes-PartrTirfS-Tubes • • • 1 "" ·-\> .. ! ' ' IAt Vo-ur ·.Service A ~ay, Wednetday ud.Fddly Feature ---'--Ol-'lheCC. Dally Pllol~-'-- ._ ~J a prob1m11 r~ .. .--torfle , Pel DUlm. Pct tDlll Clll red 1Cp1, Olce, Ordnfio <Joost Dailv Pilol, P.O. Bo• WBO, (Josie !Itta. <;a .. '2626. Include ~uur ic1ephone numbtr. Sueee1sful Se arefa DEAR PAT: I'd like to know .·if a oompany called Home Decorators, Inc. still exists. I want to purchase additional pieces of my silver plate "Distinction" pattern by Prestige, bu,t l have ha d no success contacting home decorators. Js there a counselor located in either Orange or U>s Angeles county? R.B., El Toro " Although Prtsllge silver bas been sold since Civil War days. it no lon ger ls available through Home Decorators Inc. Prestige sliver now is being marketed under Its original manufHcturer's name, Nobility Prestige Silve-r. Empire Crafts, 9501 Random Drive, Anaheim, handles sales of your open st!)Ck pattern. Call manager 1'~ran l\1auck at 772-8032 before 1:30 a.m., or after 5:30 p.m. for ad• dlllonal Information. Speed at1d Aeeldetats I • Thg Head This pigeon at the historic mission in San Juan Capistrano seems at ease with the world, certainly at ease with Kevin O'Donnell, 3, of Fountain Valley as he rests on the youngster's head:-- Drunk~ Stat e As sembly ma1i Denies Clia_rge • • s DAILY PILOT !J Irvine· Preserve Get~- New ''Lea:se' on Life By WIU,IAM SCHREIBER 01 tllt 0.llY Piie! Siii! The lrvlne Company 's agricullural preserves won a new lease on life before the Orange County Board of Supervisors Tuesday but the board voted to begin intensive study of ways to keep the land open for all time. In a 3-2 vote, the board rejected a plan by Supervisor Ralph Diedrich to remove all the ~mpany's agricultural lands from the special preserves subject lo lower property taxes. Diedrich asserts agriculture is dying in Orange County and the preserves are nothing more than tax shelters for large landowners to escape n o r m a I property taxes on developable land. Nearly 50 .000 acres ()f the land was put into the preserves under . the \Yilliamson Act in 1969 and ca n only be removed for development after a ten·year notice is given. SinCe then. the company has served notice it wants to remove thousands of acres from the preserves, primarily near Lion Cuontry Safari and around intersections along the Santa Ana Freeway. in Orange County producing 80 cubic tons of oxygen per acre per day. ln our ·smog cobdi~ion!'l, how much oxygen does a house produce," he said. Board Chai rman Ronald Caspers argued that the board was being asked to make a decision on a "shotgun, alarm-clock basis ." Diedrich threw in his \Vhole card before the final vote "'ilS taken. He said the UC Irvine public policy research organization concluded last \\'eek that 75 percent of the agricultu ral pre serve is not prime growing land and should not be included in a preserve or even as open space because it is not suited for recreation uses. Supervisor Ralph Clark joined Capscrs and Supervisor David Baker in voting Diedr~ch said that the "clock' musl ... be started by canceling the prese rv es." · "We have to set a time during which decisions have to be made on how this land can be permanently preserved ." Diedrich said. "The Irvine Company is going to decelop this land anyway under the current agreenfent." C. Thomas Wilek, Irvine Company vice president, said, "we feel the agricultural preserve discourages urban sprawl and encourag~s orderly, planned develop- ment." to retain the preserves evM though lte said much of the land should 8e remOved because lt is being sheltered from proper taxation. Supervisors then supported a motion by Diedrich tha t the land be subject to intensive evaluation and study over the next fc\v years to determine how, permanent open space and agricultural land ca n be preserved from development forever. l)iedrich said the lanQ can be preserv: ltd through special zoning or purchased \•:ith federa l revenue sharing funds . In any event, the Irvine Company will not be able tp develop the land it has already asked to be removed (ron1 the preserves for another eight years. ' \\'hen we have to slow. down to 55 mph, it's going to be hard for me and a lot ·of other faster drivers. Have any statistics been gat hered on how many fewer accidents occur at lower speeds? If the rCstilts are significant in favor of safety, I may' be able to accept lower speeds in a better frame of miJld . *~"'· -=:-~ -S3n-C1emente SACRAl\-1EN'fO (UPI) -~ttorneys en route from his home to his district pres'ented final arguments lo the -jiiry-office when his· s~~n-rcar.~ded"-aoo~er today-· in the drunkei1 driving trial or car. No ~ne \\-:as 1n1ured. . I-le also said the company· plans to withdraw the lands it · sees fit for development in the yeai-s to ·come. In respolise-· t6 a Diedrich questiOn, WU Ck said he understands all the ·1and will be ready for · development and out of the preserves in 16 years. I ' \Vltb lower speeds In force, the New York Throughway ac<'ldent rate ls down 45 percent, opposed to last year's figures. The New Jersey T\lrnplke reports two- tblrds drop In acetdent reports aDd 50 percent fewer Injuries slnce SS mph speed Ylhlls ·have-been In effect. Projected figures lndJcate a 21).25 percent annual drop In traffic accid ents "·hen and if tbe natioawlde speed reduction becomes law. This means 11,000.to-lf,OOO fewer traffic fatalities. · . , He said his car Y.'as traveling at veteran Assemblyman Edwin L. Z berg from 35 to 40 miles per hour in a (l)·Sacramento ). 25 zone when -he "slid right into the Z'berg Tuesday denied on the witness rear of the car ahead of me. It was stand that he was under the innuence a tremendous jolt." During one point, Z'berg, chairman of alcohol \Vhen arrested for drunken of the Assembly Conservation and Wilek said although the agricultural lands turn~ a profit for the company, that use of the property is not considered a viable economic operation. driving last year following a minor traf-Natural Resources Committee, digressed Diedrich said that is precisely the reason the county need s to step in. lie said inucb or the land now in the preserve is not prime agricultural land and should be removed in any case. DlllY Plltt Sl•H ..... fie accident. to timber practices legislation he • Merry Crisis Asked by one of his three defense spomored. attorneys if he was drunk at the time, "This is not a testimony, this is a Z'berg replied : "I was absolutely not." speech," Deputy District Attorne y The staff at Bob Mazy Texaco, 1833 S. Coast High way, Laguna Beac.hi hasn't let the energy crisis spoil their goodwill to customers this· Christmas. The sign went ,up in a corner of the station's lot about a~ week ago and has given customers something to smile about "in spite of it all." Tip• ho Spa11bh DEAR PAT : I often sec notices in the newspaper of consumer bulletins. available to C3Jifomia residents, but never a mention of how Spanish-speaking Z'berg was convicted in 1969 of Ronald Peters complained to Judge drunken·drtving and a second conviction Ha ven P. Courtne)'. in thisJ;:"ase would result in a mandatory In ea rlier testimony, a policeman Supervisors heard numerous comments from audience members during their discussion, including a statement from the Orange County Grand Jury. fi ve-day jail sentence. quoted Z'be.rg as saying after he was The eight-tenn assemblyman testified booked. "Support your local police? You In the statement, Jury Foreman Marcia Bents of Newport Beach sa id people can obtain these publications in their language. A friend is writing this' Jetter for me ind si1e bas found out that he had only two Scotch and sodas on rotten bastards aren't worth protecting .. , the night in question. He said he was the decision to remo\."e the land from preserve status should be postponed for a year to give more time for studv or ways to preserve the I a n Ct permanently, without fear of rerrioval at the whim of th e developer. some bulletins, but not all, are printed in Spanish as. well as En&Jish. ..\re there any plans to provide more complete Spanish consumer information1 J. H., San Juan Ca ph;trano Tbe type of consumer publication Index vou want now ls available. Tltltd, ;lnformacion Para eJ COnsumldor ,'' It list! more than &O frtt or low-cofll publications de,•eloped by 15 Federal agenles. Yoo may order the new Index: by 1tndlng a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Spanbh Index, P .0. Box 310, Sacramento, Ca. 95802. Tapes Tracke d DEAR PAT:-t We recorded our oldest son's voice on our Concord tape recorder \vhcn he was a baby and now would like to record our eight-months-old son's first words too. We can 't get a reel and Lape of the right size for this recorder and ietters lo Concord come back undelivered. None of the fimis we've contacted carries these reels and tapes since this recorder modet1 is not being'sold now . .. C.L •• r.olu l\fesa Tbe ooly suppli,... .. tlll carriz!tig reels to flt your tape: recorder ts Culver Car.1era and Sound Service, 2311 Santa Monica Blvd., Santa Monica. Ca. 90404. Although you v.:i11 lla.ve to purchase new tape: and wind ~t yourself, gulver wil l ·mail as many empty .reels a,;.you wish for 30 cents each, plus $1 for · handling by United Parcel Service. Whale Watching Trips DEAR PAT: We're new residents in this area and are anxious to make reservations for a whale watching trip. A neighbor said they are sponsored by th• San Clemente High School Pl'SA. bet she didn't know Ille ichedule aod cost. How can we make reservations? . o;a., san Jun Ca,plstraoo Phone tte-0%11 or fft...4111, or mall $.'l per penon to-San-Cle-le H I g b School Wbale Watcb, %fl21 CaUe Juanita, Capistrano Beach, Ca. 926U. Boats are scheduled to leave Dana Point Harbor at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Jan. 5, 1%, Jt, 28 and Feb. !, ·t, 11 and !3. CHP Nabs Three Youths in Chase BAKER (UP!) -Three loon-agers were caught by Ca!ifomla Highway Patrol officers early today after a chase at speeds of more than 140 miles per hour from La$ Vegas.. Two· Las Vegaa metto police cars became disa~led during tho ciwe. Two ran out of gasoline, as did a Nevada Highway Patrol car Which took up t~~ pursuit of the boys, aged u , 15 and 16. • Autl!oMtics said tho 1S.year-0ld stole the cor•from his parents tn 148 Vegas ln an apparenl runaway attedlpl. Tbe car was spotted about 2 a.m. on Interstate IS. ·-I Pot Becomes Holi.da y Tre e TRENTON. N.J. (UPI) -The police department has turned a four-foot marijuana plant seized in a drug raid into a Christmas tree complete with a set of festive decorations. A detective Tuesday said the plant, which is watered once a day, was still growing, With 10 red ornaments hanging from it.s leaves. "It's a very virile plant," he said. After the holidays, the plant will be used as evidence. (:apo Voters E ye Parks Projects A nieasure seekintt approval for a 15-cent tax levy to finance parks proiects in San Juan Capistrano will go before voters on the March 4 ballot. City councilmen Monday agreed to try a second time tG win pul>lic approval for new taxes to aid a small parks program. Earlier attemp~ to seek parks bonds were turned down by the voters. The revenue J!:enerated in the first fiscal year tr the measure were to pass would amount to about $60,000. The vote Monday came with one coun· cl1man dissen.ting. Josh Gammell argued against the Idea because. of a lack of a specific project which could benefit from the · extra in- come. He likened the measure to "taxin g people oow and dtclding later how to spend the new mOney." Although specific details of a pos•lble prime projeet are lacking thus far, the city staff was ordered to draft definite parks perclncts which could be im· plemented with the new cash. SA.NT A.'S TA.KING CA LLS THIS WE EK Asked about the comment, Z'berg said he did not recall making any such state- ment. "I'm usually not a vulg8.r person," he added. Dwight Samuel , now a deputy district attorney in Yolo County, testified last year's accident occurred near his home and he invited Z'berg into his home after the collision. "I did smell alcohol on his breath," Samuel said. "I thought it was bourbon. If I was a betting man, I would bet on It." Saddleback Sets Extended Campus Prog ram Again Classes in the Saddleback Co!lege ex· tended campus program will be orfered again at Laguna Beach, San Clemente, and Irvine University High Schools dur- ing the '\inter quarter. Students may regis ter for the courses in the fir st class. mee\ings or at the Saddleback campus -whichever is more convenient. The extended campus program has been expanded following circulation of a questionnaire. Classes are scheduled in the evening hours beginning Jan. 7. Classes offered at Laguna Beach High School include : ' -Business Law. 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, Room 34. -Real Emate Practice , 6 to 10 p.m. Monday. Room 23. -Income tax accounting, 8 to \0 p,m. Tuesday and Thursday, Room 34. Swim Pool s May Come One at a Tune in CUSD "The jury strongly urges the board of supervi sors not to make an ir· revocable decision unded the pressure or a time constraint to which it need not be subject," the jury said. Irvine City Councilwoman Gabrielle Officials of the Capistrano Unified pool s costing about $450,000 were 31>" Pryor also spoke against removal of School Dist rict agreed this week that proved by trustees Mon day, the decision the land from the preserves. lhe only way lo resolve a financial on financing remains unsettled. She argued that the fact a profit crisis in financing two new high school One suggested plan calls for the con- was made on the company's agricultural swimming pools might be to draw lots struction of one pool at a lime with lands proves agriculture is still viable . · to see \Vhich campus gets its plunge the winner selected by drawing lots. She said that a!Utough the \Villiamson first. Yet another idea offered by the district Act is flawed , it is a tool to be used The latest wrinkle in the three· staff would be for the district to torwlrd to\vard preservation of the open space year battle to obtain pools for the the total needed to build each ikiol the area needs. district's two campuses involves the in-and then be reimbursed as tax moneJ "All arguments denying the viability ability to obtain county financin.l! for flo\VS in . of agriculture as a future industry in a special taxing distdict establishgci hy a Yet anot her plan caUs for a year's Orange County are based on pehistoric vote earlier this year . delay un til enough cash comes into th~ and antiquated premises," she said. Initially, school officials had planned coffers to finance both, pools. Diedrich argued that no open space to borrow the cash for the two pools The truste es Will not decide on financ• would be preserved under the Williamson and then pay it back from revenue ing until the district's cash-flow picturt Act unless it is purchased or handled gained by the voter-approved extra tax becomes clearer in about February. in a planning framework. rate. At that point the district will rcceivt Martin Walsh, a Loyola University The county auditor's office successfully bids for two new elementary school agricultural law student. told the lxlard recommended . that no financing be campuses. If the bids are on the lo\'! agricultural lands are "precious natural granted to the district, killing a proposed side, aides said, enough spare cash fro!'LI resources." joint·powers agreement with the county. recent bond sales might be availabl~ "There al'e 80,000 acres of agriculture .Although th e pla ns for the propose d to stake the pool project. ---~~iiiiiiiiii~~~~--·~~$:·;;_;;;;,~.--~ ---.--of " ,.2!"'"~~ GEM TALK ' ,.,.----- TODAY by MERRY CHRISTMAS co1N JE'1ELRY penaants IN 14 KARAT GOLD Jewelry for the most dlscr1minaling ... a seleeliot1 from 1nese handsome t4K. gold oendants-the hnesl gilt she ti 1ccei,,e !or a11v cccas1un. Mounted w1tl'I your coin or our:>. -Creative Writing, 7 to 10 p.m., Thursday. Rooin 26. Twenty seven years is a long -Physical Geology , 7 to 9 p.m .. \time to be in business in the san1e Wednesday.an.d Thursday. location. But there is a lot to bl! -Introduction to Poli Heal SciencP.. 1said for "Stayin g put," and each 6 to a p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, Christtnas season accentuates, "for Room 24. 1 me, the deep reasons, really pres- -International Relations. a to to ent all year round, for my staying p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Room 2.4. here. Classes offered at San Clemente High Doing business in a relat\vely School include: small community has a \Varmth ~ -Fundamentals of Art, 7 lo 10 p.m., almost totally lacking elsewhere. Thllrsday, Room 202. You g.et to know the people, who _ -Reatllngs in novels. 6 to 9 p.m., come into your store, on a personal Tuesday.'Room 202. basis; and you can talk to them -U.S. History si nce t876. 6 to a not only about business, but also p.m., Tuesday and Thursday . Room 407. about those many things which -Marriage and famil y relations. 6 concern all of us. NECK CHAIN . w1tn iio11ng nng. The South Coast Jaycees will sponsor to 8 p.m., Monday and Wednesday, Room I have learned that a vast ma- their aMual lw<>'night pbone se.rvice ?m. jority of those I've met are pretty direct to Santa Claus starting this even· Classes offered at University include : wonder[ul people: and t am grate-. ing at 6:30 o'clock. -Real Estate appratsal, 6 to 10 !ul to them. for it is they who have Santa wi11 be tn residence tonight p.m .. Thursday. Room 206: made it posslblt? for us to succeed and Thursday until 9 p.m.. ~d .__ :=. ll'ttt'Qduction to Theatre arts, 7 to d ta h k ll an s y .• w ere. we-are. youngsters can ma e a personal ca !Q p.m., Wednesday, Room 206. by . dialing 492-5121: sal~ J aycee _ Introduction to Political S<:lence. W~. wi.sh you all a Merry Ch risl- spoktsman Todd Crowell. 6 to 8 p.m. Monday aod Wednesday, mas and a truly wonderful New Year. ,..,.. .. Room 205. '--------------~ • J.C. .JJumphrie6 Jewefero tl2) NEWPORT IL\'0,, COSTA Ml.SA CONVlNIEHT TllMS 11 YlA~S IN tMl SAMl LOCATION ••ft""'"'"; •• ,,, -"'"'"'' c1ri .. ,, rtjONl 141·)401 ' ~ .:I UMT ~ILUI -WHITHER THE CRISIS: If you met man somewhere along our Orange st v.·aterfront, you might suspect you were in the presence or one or our I mil~onaire yachtsmen who was si mply .f taking tt easy. • Attired in casual slacks, gold knlt sweater and goll-Oecked :!ports shirt, he has a cherub-like face , easy manner and ready grin. Indeed, he appears a man on the relax. 11e is not. He is Jim Gilstrap, na tive Californian. long-time coast watcher and most of all, oilman. Petroleum is his lness. He has come up through the 'fornia oilfields and through the ression days when a buck was a k and hard to find at th::it. \!strap's credo is that oil as a natural • is worthless until you get it ~ a e \9e around· That's his job. ' So .Yt!U .ask him, come on Jim, is alltshis;_fur1 smrtage for rea1~ . : "YOU"BET IT'S REAL. The petroleum people have seen it coming for more than tlve yean: ... But nobody would listen m. Now We're really in the soup.'' , ycu ask', if that's the case, come seruce .stations just a few . hs bef~ It hit were still having · "'.ars, gJVing away football team ..... gla.ues, steak knives and triple Stomps• , answers ·a long, tough question ~that in short terms. , M an industry, l guess v.·e just • 1 ren't very smart.•• ~ Anyway, you suggest ,. if the. Arabs i ~~~'~ chopped us off ai the oil pipeline, we d be in a lot better ahai>e .•. ~·mt . AitABs . WEREN'T too swift 1 ·eiiq_er," Gilstrap suggests, "They've done· us the biggest favor in the world by cutting u.s off now." Hey, wait a minute, how's that? "Well, just before all this star.ted, we were getting maybe between 5 to IO percent of our oil from the Arabs. 1 'Ibey moved too fast. They should have · waited until we ·were more than 50 percent dependent on their production. "Then would have been the time to shut us off. They'd have had us right v.•hcre they wanted us." So IA'hat's our big advantage in getting chopped off now? "NOW WE UNDERSTAND lhc perils of.t.,depeadin g on foreign oil resources. They have shut us off early and \\'e stUl have the chance lo increase our domestic production and recover.'' i'lov.· long will that take? "If we get moving, maybe five years. ~·laybe. But we will never be able to aga in burn up fuel with the abandon \\'e have in past years.'' Because of the Ara b oil cutoff and the current energy crimp, Gilstrap believes there will be renewed pressure to exploi t what he terms "all of our knov.'TI oil resources" yet untapped. , Gilstrap for years managed the p1lf1eld , atop the bluffs at West Newport. No1v \ . POW -Dead Said Cause Of Boycott By Un.lted Prt5!1 lnternaUonal Israel accused Syria today of murder· ing 42 Israeli prisoners of war and said the alleged mistreatment of other captives was one of the reasons Syria is boycotting or the ?11iddle East peace conference. · Egypt said it was going to the peace · conference to seeure Israel's complete withdrawal from occupied Arab territory and safeguard the rights of the Palestin· ian people. "WE WlLL settle for nothing less tha n these two objectives, regardless of the time it takes and \l:hateve r the price," Deputy Premier Abdel Kader Hate m told the Egyptian parliament to-- day. Israeli spokesman Avi Primor told a news conference in Gen eva, Switzerland where the peace talks start Friday that "we know !hat '2, at least; of our soldiers were . massacred by the Syrians.~ cold bloodedly massacred, with their hands lied and feet bound and blindfolded..'' Syria &nnounctd Tuesday it would not attend l!S previ~usly announced because it suspected the conference would be sidetracked onto issues not pertinent ·10 Israeli withdrawal from occupied Arab territory. Israel bad said it would no t attend the meeting with Syria until the Syri!!lns released a list of Israeli prisoners in their hands and let Red Cross officials visit them. "THE PRETEXT of the Syrians does not reflect_their real position,'' Primor ~id. "The real reason behind the Syrian position ii the -,treatment of -Israeli prisoners there.· •• "It is ·becoming more and more ob- ·vioDS 1liis...'-tr-the reason OJ" Syria not coming to the Geneva conference." He said a total of 140 Israelis were initially listed as missing on the Syrian front following the 1973 Middle East war, including the 42 a 11 e ¥ e d I y massacred and found later. An official in Cairo said Egypt was attending to "test the goodwill" of Israel and the superpowers. He said however. Egypt would "struggle to realize our legilimate rights'' if the conference was blocked by "preva rication and pro-- crastination" by Isra el. •· ·TffE ·EGYPTIAN delegation, led by foreign minister Ismail Fahrni, lelt for Geneva today. Fahrni vlsited Damascus Monday in an abortive. last-minute at· tempt to persuade the Syrians to attend the conference, political sources said. Travelin g aboard the same plane was Soviet Ambassador Vladimir Vinogradov, who will be chairman of the conference jointly 'vith U.S. delegate Ellsworth Bunker, political sources said. I ~·s a consultant to the field operators. ~ 1 ~.6E APPEARED BEFORE I he -, fMev.'port Beach City Council the other night . in an effort to convin.Ce then1 that slant drilling under the tidelands ...sli>old be allowed. lie doesn't think tbe council bought it. But he believes if local jurisdiction s don 't tap that oil. the state will. It'S a simple theS is. Either you believe it or you don't. And time will tell. .. • • Storm -Driv~s 250,000 ... . ' From Freezing Homes By Tlle As10<laled Prios An estimated 250,000 people huddled iu temporary abetters in Connecticut ea rly today after being driven from £rigid homes in the aftermatb bl a severe winter storm, officials said. And more snow was on iii way to the bel~guered East c.oast area tonight or early Thursday, forecasters said. "I'D SAY OVER a quarter Of a million people are ln hotels. schools, fire houses or family or friends' houses," said Alan Hekking, chief of operations for the Connecticut Office o! Civil Preparedness. "I'm trying to get an emergency generator for a hospital and a guy's asking for a generator to keep his cows alive." ~ · Despite repair efforts, Connecticut power companies estimated that 84,400 customers are still without elec tricity today where temperatures plunged to just above zero overnight. · At least thiee storm-related deaths 'Tr~ated Good' •• were r<pe<led today on Long lsfand, N.Y., where an estimated 45,000 persons were still without electricity because of Monday's storm. And new deaths also were reported in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Colorado. IN THE MIDWEST, snow continued to fall . Offieial.s said up to seven inches of new snow fell in some areas of Minnesota by midmorning. Traffic on major Eastern roads· aP: proached normal after being crippled because of the storm, but driving was still hazardous in some areas because of icy roa_ds. The Long Island Rail Road, which had either canceled trains Tuesday or reported delays ranging up to three hours, said · operations were near normal this morning. In Rhode Island, where mor'e than 100,000 reSldents were without power for some period dUring the storm, of. ficials said only 400 homes were still Jacking elecliiclty. A1ne1~ica11 Civilian Freed •• Power company crews ' working 24 hours in New Jersey still had not restored electricity to about 4,000 customers In .separate sectloo.s ot the state. . RECORD LOW temperatures were reported in some New York State t,owns. The lowest reading, although not a· record, was 31 below zero at Saranac Lake. The midcontinent storm dropped si1 lo eight inches of snow across Nebraska and south Dakota. At Silver Bay, A-tUm., where 60 inches of snow has fa llen in five days eoo snowmobiles took to the roads to battle a new storm. S, C'alllornla Gu5tv wll\Os clt1r«1 11111 •klH ovtr So1,ll~n 1 C1111ornl1 lod1v, but wert t•PtCled to dJml11lil'I • tonlont 1nd 1tmoer1turn Ttu.w~v win cvnllnue · ID hover In ttit JOI. The Ilion T-.clly 11 ltle Clvk Ctnter w11 10 10'ld Ille rirP«ltd nigh tod1y w1• 76, will! I JI! owrnlght low of a . Tllert WI• llO •mot In Ille l "' Arlgt~s BllSln. The lllgll-veloc:Uy wll'ldtc Tund'I' blew over 1 sm111 trlKk v1n on ltle POlflOlia Frttw1y 11 Ml•I Lom1 In ltlwrslff County. In M111coy ntlr Sin Brr111rdlne. -1111n wtre (lit bY wlncHlor111 lrff limbs Ind 0111er det>•ll, c1111Jng IOl'l'lt 1lloctrlc1t blKkO!Jh. A t_iiil.. 1tr1tch of lnl1r111t1 10 ''" °' 0...larro wu vir11.1111r t>l&ckrd 9111 Ill' 1 1M1vy Aft V• c c dus• ciao11. Te111peraiure• I sr~~~1 ~~~,~~;i~ er. 1et ong apture ~~~."· "'''J.'l '"·, SAIGON {AP) -Homer Elm. an namese had left Quan Long in the :~/!ti · ~ 11 11 .oi W 'll U S R d American civilian captured by the Viet-southern delta on the afternoon of Oct. ~~::,'' ~~ !l f; . e nam Cong in the . fl-fekong Delta t\\"O 6 and Were driving 90 Jriiles to Soc ~[;~~7;~1 ~ 2; .SJ ' 1 •' m6nths ago, was released today near Trang when they were ambushed. · o.nv•• ;,. ..oJ ·'°· Space Ci-e·ivm~11- See Each, Otlier? MOSCOW (AP ) -Soviet authorities were silent today on the progress of the Soyuz 13 space shot, which lifted two rookie cosmonauts into orbit on Tuesday. Jt is the first time the United States and the Soviet Union have hiid men in ~i:th ortiit !It the same time. Three Americans ci rcling the globe day in Skylab 3 .,,:Lmed the Russians "smooth sailing," but U.S. space officials in Houston, Tex., said they could not tell yet whether the two crews -mi{;ht come close enough to see each other. • FEW DETAIU of the Russian launch were given, but the aMounced mis&ion is to check out systems aboard the redes igned Soyuz spaceship, which is scheduled to link up '"ith an American Apollo craft 18 months Crom now. Soviet television viewers sa\v pictures of the huge, striped rocket blasting off Tuesday a[temoon and heard the two cosmonauts -~1aj. Pyotr Klimuk and flight engineer Valentin Lebedev -say all were normal. Neithe r of the tlA'O men is listed on the primary or backup crews of the Soyuz·Apollo night in Jul y, 1975. Klimuk, 1he fligh t commander, has been a cos· monaut since 1965. Lebedev joined the corps last yea r after \vorking on the development and ,. testing of n e '" spacecraft systems. Oes Molnn 74 lt 1 the si te of his abduction and flown , . 0e1r1111 2~ xi • ' heck---1.o -Saigon.__,_ _..; ___ ~ _ E~M S SMAU. tru ck was ~arke,d with ~!',~~!nks 71 13 _o. "I fee l. fine ., he told newsmen as llle iriiigfilli Of thrlnmmrtiomri-€om-tfldltnaP<I ~-,,,..--, m"ss' f Co t 1 nd s . . f K•n111 Cllv ll 72 ·'' he entered the Seventh Day Adventist 1. ion ° n ro a upervis1on, or Lou11vu11 ::io "' .c1 }fospi!al "I was treated very good which his company was working. :::J~":~~' J~ ii .o. I was ~t bit or harmedr" . The-villa~ers said the Viet eo.ng ~:;;" vrr:tt~ 2S 11 treated Elm s wounds and then led him 01c1111om1 c11v :i ~ ·'1 EL~f. 43, OF Arcadia , s.C., u·as cap-and the Vietnamese into the countryside. ~::11'.':1p1111 ~~ 12 .ii tured Oct. 6 'near the village of Thanh The company spokesman said the two ~:!-~1':'r:1.11M1. ~ :1 Tri, 110 miles southwest of the capital. Vietnamese also were released and :::,: cliv ~ -n1 .OJ Vill agers said he bad bee n wounded :etumed to their homes at Can Tho, :i.c~, va. ~ ! in the chest, but he made no mention 10 the delta. ~Lek• cu, ,, 1~ :tt or being shot. Elsewhe re in Indochina: w":;:'°" ~~ ~ na~:~in~i:;o~Y a ~arsi;~'.h E~~ :~ -North Vietnam charged that ITS. w1nn1peoCoa•tal Weath~r-11 recoMaissancc planes flew over its ter· Fair •octiv. Ll9hl v•rlil>!e winds nrttr1 •nd ,,.,..,.. he lost 35 to 40 pounds during his ritory twice on Dec. 17 and demanded 1119 ·"°"'' bKomlne "'~•1 s.10 12 knot• In 11trr-captivity and was down to about 150 again that the spy tlights stop. noon' 1oc11v •nd lllunid•'· Hlwh lodlv r11. CO.$Jtl """"•1tur" ,_ from ~7 tt 10. lnl1!>d pound!. . -:-The Cambodian ~itar:y, command ... ~•-... hl•H rlf)Oe ltom .50 tu 75. Wiier 1111'\Jltrl· He said the Viet Cong told him he said government trooits kilted SO our · ture .w. ' had been traveling "through their con· of about 100 Khmer Rogue insurgents Sun, lllooR, Tides trolled area, the liberated territory." who seized a stretch of High·.~ray 4 22 mond Hloll WIDNISDAY 7:00 ,.m. '-~ He added that his captors tried to pron.. miles west of Phooom Penh. The com· $eeond Low 11 :» 11.m. 2.1 d. h • I TNUIUDA'f agan 1ze im on "oi:lds and ends, but mand said One co umn moved east from r:i....1 H1Vti S:ff ._m. J,1 I refused.". Kompong Speu and another force ad-t=1r11 Law l :lA •.m . .o.1 El ' . I I S«oncl Hlall ,.,,., pm " m, a security offiCe r for Pacific vanceC1 from the other side to . trap stconc1 Low .: ..... :.: •.• Architects and Engineers, and two Viet· the Khmer Rouge. · !:!,,A:'~,·:,f,:·:,-,.,.~'::1:::~,r~m. ---- Tape Played at Party . •. Nader Laivyer to A1isiver f°'or Cocktail Hour Revieiv WASHI NG TON (UPll -A Ralph Nader Ja1vyer was ordered to appear before a federal judge today to explain his playing ola..subpoenacd White HQuse tape record ing at f-\Vashington cocktail party. Attorney \\lilliam Dobrovir got the tape as· a result of a Nader-backed lawsuit \\'hich accused the \Vhile House had approved .an increase in dairy price supports' in return for $477 .500 in con· tributions by the i[!Q.ustry to President Nixon's re-election campaign. U.S. pistrict Court Jud~e \Villiam B. Jones, m a half~our specia l hearing he called because of Dobrovir 's action, ac- Judges Hear Agnew Plea To Continzte Law Career ANNAPOLIS, l\1d. IUP I) -Fornier Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, his vaice barel y audible, pleaded wilh a three-- judge state court Tuesday ··not to strip me of 1ny means of livelihood" by forbiddin g him lo practice law in Maryland. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dftlvrry of tht 0.1J1y Pilot h uuar.1ntrrd MilldtJ•f"l'IHYI It "' .. .... ~IVt 11..U- llflV' •Y J;)I fl·'"·• clll 111• yt u' '''' will M 91"1"'9ftl II \'911, C1U1 , .. liktll ~Mii ,,,. ....... lllMl'Wl1 1114 luMlt)'I II ... y fl ,,., .. ct!•t ~r ''"" •1 ' 1,M, t11111111,, " • 1.'", S•MtJ, <•II 111• 1 <..v w!I M tt .. tM M JllO. (1111 41N ttrllcn •ti! 1t I .Ill. Trlrph0nr1 ""'" or"''' <-•• )rt•• ...... •n·•n1 NtrlllWtll M••llt1tlff •t•cfl tMI Wt1l'l'\lllllfl' .,. .. ..... U>t 1111 (1t,...n11, C•fl•lt'-•..ca. 1111 J11~ (lflll•-, DIM ,..t, '-"'• L•t-· 1.•tW """" ••" ftt,ooMJt INSTEAD, AGNE\V, in a 12-minute presentalion, suggested that he be suspended temporarily. •·1 can resume a use ful pl3ce in the practice of law after my suspension,•· Agnew said in a low voice. "The practice of law means quite a lot to me. I want to return at some late r date to bring credit to my practice and to the courts." Agnew, wbo was governor or ~1aryland before President Ni1on tapped hiin as his running mate in 1968, was dressed immaculately In a gray suit, light blue shirt and dark tie.· Agnew resigned in disgrace as vice president Oct. 10 tninutes before he was fined $10.000 on a charge of tax evasion . Jn· a deal with the gove rnment to avoid a possible prison· sentence. Agnew did not contest the charfe. /o, number of other charges Iha! he extorted thousands of dollars in kickbacks while he was a local official, governor :ht vice president were drop- ped. • 1 ecpted the· lawYers explanation and re. fused a ~ustice Department request for a prote~tlve order -in effect a "'gag" on Dobrovir. TllE TAPE OF a Nixon conversat ion was played ~Jonday night before a group of Oobrovir's £riends, The lawyer ad- mitted in an interview Tuesday this \Vas "a mistake." Judge Jones, who approved the subpoena ordering the White House to surrender the iape, ordered Dobrovir to appear in court to ex plain his action. Nader said he had been unaware of the incident until he beard news accounts and was trying to determine the facts. Senate Rcp~blican Leader Hugh Scott called for an mvestigation of Dobrovir's action by the District of Columbia Bar Association. "Apparently the right of privacy doesn 't mean anything any more," Scott told reporters, ''particularly on the Georgetown cocktail circuit. . "I THINK THE D.C. bar should look mto Uus matter of highly questionable t"thics." Scott added: "I've been doing my best lo encourage the relevant parts or ~e (White l~ouse) tapes be made available, bu t this action demeans the legal : Pro<;es~ and justifies th e Administration s position 0 n con· fidentiaJity." .. World and National Ne1vs Also on Page 35 Wiiy not' 11Nike II' yoouz&'I' •119 llae •Two-a1t•..U. I 'ne ••••• ~~ 7'/f\~·. SOUTH CDasT --· ViLL&Ge • IS ·~ .. "Take A Rvs Shoppl .... • • ORANGE COUNTY :rAAN&IT. DISTRICT • -.I.---- • ' , '()AJ~\ PILOT (i Three l:Jaarge.d Lo-s An.geles · to Lig~f Yu le Cros'- =)1 Police Nab Final Slaying 1Suspect LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The city is still smarting over the loss of half a million bar- ritory or Guam in the South day that the tankel' was car-tire . cu t, instead ot Union Paci!lo, Simon ordered Union rying low sulphur oil (rom spreading it a.round to all its Oil Co. to divert a tanker Indonesia to Los Angeles, and buyers. Unjon said it "'as giv· carrying 505,000 gaHons of oil was to provide part of the ing ·preference to its ·1tradi· rels of oil to Guam, but not to Gua m to meet the island 's oil supply Union had promised tional" customers . and the Ci· ·enough to turn off the military and civilian needs. tt)c city, so the city was out ty Depart1nent of Water and diversion saying ''it ~cars fu'cl-short Guam ro~bea',fucl short Southe n1 Calltr>q:ila." Cranston noted parti arly that the Indonesian oi was ' lov.· in sulphur cont ' the kind of oil ttiat is p8rt arlY MONTEREY (UPil -Th~ third and final suspeci in the "Mummy Murder" case was arrested late Tuesd!r at· a home in the Los Angeles suburb of Inglewood. w1M1ng a _state Senate seat in a special election Tuesday and will run against the Democratic runnerup in another ContesITan. 15. Christmas cross at City Hall. The tan~r arrived the day the oil. Power iS not 8mong then1 . Despite arguments that the after the island's refinery had There was .son1e difference Sen. Alan Cranston (D-scai:ee and whjch ·Is • ed to meet Southei-n car rni a' air pollution control la~;· city should set a frugal ex· shut doWn for lack of crude. of opinion Tue sday ·over "'hY CaliL ). demanded an ex· ample in the energy shortage, 'Union notified fhe city Mon· the city sho uld suffer the en-planation from Simon of th e the Los Angeles City Council1 --,-------~----....:..----·----'-- Police picked up Fred Shire, 27, Alias Fred Miles. Nabbed in Monterey during the pa st few days were Shire's ex-wife, Rfta. Renazco, al., 27, and M<µ"cia 'McQuain, 2'\. /lll were charged . with murder in the execution·style kllling of Robert A. Hansen,. 21. He was bludgeoned to ( State ) dee; th in Monterey Nov. 16 with a crowbar during an argument over drugs, ac- cording to police. · Lewis fell only 1.9 percent short of getting the necessary 51 percent of the votes to succeed Sen. William Coombs. (R-Rialto ), in the widespread' 20th District which covers most of San Bernardino Coun- ty, e Off lres Ope,. SACRAMENTO (UPI) Gov. Ronald Reagan hil s decided state government of. fices will be kept open Dec. 24 and Dec. 31 during regular business hours. Clyde \Valthall, the governor's press secretary. Tuesday said Rea gan reached the decision before receiving a request from the 4,000-mem- ber Union of State Employes, Local---411 , asking for a shut- down of offices on the t\\'O days due to the energy crisis. UPI Ttltllliot. Bark Uome Actor Chuck Connors, i"eturned from a film- making tour of Russia , staled that Communist party lea~er Leonid I. Brezhnev remarked he was looking forward to meeting with President Nixon in 1974 and 1975. Connors' l.riend· ship with Brezhnev be- gan June 24 at Nixon's San Clemente estate at voted 11·2 Tuesday to light the windows in City Hall in the form of a cross on Christmas Eve. "This sets a bad example," complained Councilman Ed· mund Edelman, one of those who voted against t h e n1easure. "When all our citizens are being asked to cut back on their energy, we shouldn't make a n y ex- ceptions." Furthermore, Edelman said. the cross violates the principle of separation of church and state. "Thfre are a lot of agnostics and non-Christians in our midst," he said. Councilman Marvin Braude, who also opposed the measure, noted that it was in violation of President Nixon's request to avoid outdoor Christmas lighting. Hansen's ,body was hogtied , swathed in strips or cloth like a mummy and stuffed in a plastic bag .. Th e body was found Dec. 14 in the San Benito River at Hollister, 30 miles east of Monterey. ·e Rer all Falls a reception for the 5<>-THE BOARD of Public e Sule lde Tru HERMOSA BEACH (UPI) viet leader: Works said the energy con· SAN DIEGO (UPI) -A -Attempts to unseat City sumed is not re1'11Y significant man who threatened to com· Qiuncilman .Charles Post and -about $2.56-worth of elec- mit suicide by ditching his Mayor Hank Doerfling failed tricity. But the labor involved light plane in the ocean was Tuesday. Case worker in blocking out ,\•indows to taken ,into custody by police City Clerk Barbara Fleming from the cross will be about Tuesday night after his wife said the vote to recall Doer· $167 in overtime ,pay. talkedhiin into landing. fling was I,497 for and 2.311 C:Onvicle.d Meanwhile, city officials Michael Grill, 29, San Diego. against. She said 1,479 votes continued on their hunt to was sent to the County Mental were cast in favor or recalling replace the big chunk taken JtealthCenterforobservation, Post and 2,298 against. Of 'Favors' out or the dwindling oil sup- 'Police Capt. John Nulton said. • Paper Sel%ed plies for the city's electrical His wife was admitted to generators by an order of anothe_r ho s p i t a I .after SAN BERN~J'.lDINO (U~t) RENO ·(UPJ ) -A California federal energy czar William reporting severe chest pains. -College ~ff1CJal.s, .ch~gmg prison official will be sen-Simon. The aerial drama began that an article pnnted m the . _.a 1 to I f --·~..when. GAii adioecL_.lb . San Bernardino Valle:t College teoced Jan., 2..5 ~ Ftuera In response p eas rom Montgomerf Ffeld tower ; SilKienf'new5paj)er W8s .of:-·Dtstrlct·Court-here"Ut-cbarg~govemor. ot the-U.S.-Ter-. his suicide plans. He said he tensive to blilcks, seized 500 he accepte9 gratµitles in and his wife were having copies of The Collegian from return for special treatment marilal problems. ~ews racks ~esday a~ coo-to prominent . S o u t h e r n f1scated add1honal copies not C r·r · . and T .. • C'laina Paid yet distributed . a '. orn1a I Juan 3: LOS ANGELES (UPI ) editor of the paper, who businessmen John and Angelo The county agreed Tuesday also ote· the article, pro-Alessio. Butchered Lots of gifts for last•minute Santas! This versatile machine sews bu tton· holes, buttons, even mends without at- tachments. And has a hinged presser foot, numbered .~am guidelines and ·-·di'aMabric;ettings.c-------- SAVE s500FF REG. . PRICE Time is running out ... but not our stock of welcome gifts! Sewing baskets! Electric scis· sors! All sorts of notions! Plus sewing machines at savings to make any Santa jolly I All con- veniently at one stop, one shop! THE GENIE' Portable I / -····· '. • I lo pay $700,000 to Sally tested he action. The article Roy W ." Goddard senior Salazar, \vidow of newsman !n q ~tion was about graffiti case worker at the' Lompoc Ruben Salazar who was killed 1n liege restrooms and con· . . . Woma1i , 28, Identified sewing machine / . "' ' I__ i , I . I . ' . by a deputy sheriff in ined specific references to Correctional Inshtut100 was 1970. '/\ _ _.,.,. blacks. convicted Tuesday of ac· Salazar worked for t e cepting a four-d ay vacation LOS ANGELES (UPI\ -;- A young wcman whose butch- ered body was found on a beach last month has been identified as a 28-year~ld mother who was visiting here from Ohio. s159~5 ' .• ' ·~ 'If' ''-.;:,·~L-c.--...:;· -~·, Angeles · Times and KMEX. Su;t Fi.led with his Iamily in return.. for He was a commentator on 11 Mexlcan•American affairs and special treatment to th e a foreign correspondent in SAN FRANCISCO fUPl ) -Alessio brothers, who were Wl· Latin America . Salazar was The American Civil Liberties der his care after being jailed in the Silver Dollar Cafe when Union said Tuesday it had on tax cltarges. Goddard could the sheriff's dei)uty, acting on filed a suit attacking the con-receive a sentence of ·up to. a report there were anned stitutionality o f California men inside, -fired a tear gas law~ against oral-genital con· two years in prison and a shell into the cafe. The shell tact. fine up to $10,000. hit Salazar in the head, killing Attorney Joseph Remcho Goddard was convicted of him. said until now the State taking four days at the e Fairs Sfwrt SAN BERNARDI NO (UP I I -Repub lican Assemblyman Jerry Lewis nar:rowly nlisSed. . T ~ Supreme Court has been Sahara-Tahoe .hotel casino at unwill ing to consider the.ques-tion because no person has Lake Tahoe Aug. 22·26, 1971. ever claimed to have been The total bill for himself and damaged by the law. his family came to about $360. - SADDLES ARE BAC L~ TH (F~LbOWS AT WESTCLIFF SHOES FIT YOU IN • THE NE\'<'., RUGGED TRADITIONAL SADDLES. SEVERAL COLOR·t OMBINATIONS AVAILABLE. - $28 .. .. ; t .. 1052 IRVINE e WESTCLlFF PLAl,'-e NEWPORT 8E"ACH f • . . s ·4a.a684 OPEN SUNDAY 11-4 ----------~. The coroner's office iden- tified the victim as Elinor Brown Goman from surgical scars and moles on the body. She was the mother of an S.-year~ld son who ·lives in Worthington, Ohio. Has many stretch '·and d~coralive stitches, and a built-in buttonholer, plus the exclusive Sing£[' pus~·button froJlt drop-in bobbin. • ~~,~~~~,-~i;tc,~~~ \'-~ / zig-zag ~·itch es. And ~ the e;,c1usive Sing£!"t fro nt · drop-in bobbin, push-button reverse C9fl lrol, exclusive Touch & Wind handwheel, 1more. With 'gfi de-on case. 1 SHf'LL LOVE ITi"ASlliG.fB• SEWING COURSE GI FT CERTIFICATE GIVE HER ONE OF & NEW OAY OR EVENING SEWING COURSES IN DRESSMAKING OR SEWING KNI TS. FROMS14.50 INCLUDINGS3.95 TEXTBOOK. REGISTER NOW FOR JANUARY CLASSES! For store nearest you, see the yell ow pages under SEWING MACHINES. No suspects have been ar· rested for the m urd e r , described by authorities as one of the most gruesome in city history. SINGE~ R Sewing Ce~ters a(ld participating Approved Dealers We have a credit plan designed to fit you r budget and if you wish, monlhl y payments may be defe rred until February, 1974. · A small deposit will hold any machine until Christmas. An early-morning jogger found the victim 's torso and one leg wash~ up on Will Rogers State· Beach Nov. 2. The head, arms, legs and breasts had been severed. •A Tr•de1TLa1k of THE SINGE R COMPANY Copyright C 1973 THE SINGER COMPANY. All Riahts Rrserved Throu"1oul the World:· • ' for the 1.roil.. . Tlie charooi• shirt. All corto". &tter with =rv washin ~ 'JMAlaskan, All wool , twill·'"""-veTucki;, as ahO!lVy shirt orl~111t ouf.as aja.clwt;(!· ~-;~ ' The Crecado.,J\llwool . Snapl:utloM-CM1el.wlusV..11 and navy . Q .:~1 : , : a'. '. ; . ' .... ... ,., ,. •• '); .. ·" 44 fashion island , newport center 644·5070 ·" " ,. ' . ') ·\ ' '' 1 ' • J ,/ .. ; , DAIL¥ PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE , Unreasonable Delays !IAY, WE IW/E 60METlllNG WE ""'"' All<lll 'fire 51\ME AMOUNT OF 111cori: 1A'J. Ill ClllAMCfl wrm ~ PRE5!DEl'lf/ 1)1 A,. ll!i 1'0IS I I I In mid·November, the Laguna Beach City Coulfcil was assured ithat a specific plan for Arch Beach Heights was 50 percent complete and that interim development guidelines set in September would not be extended past the January expiration date. Today. it appe.ars neither statement is going to hold up. In the first place, public hearings on the specific plan won't get started be!ore the planning commission until mid-January. It's unlikely any specific plan will reach the city council until late February. This means that despite the council's wishes to get moving with the Heights' planning, the interim guide· lines wiU have to be extended beyond Jan. 26 . The plan· ning commission already has requested this, at the urg- ing of the planning staff. · The extension adds up to another delay on a plan· ning project that has been kicked around for more than 15 month i. ffs lime the city shifted into high gear, got the specific plan worked O\lt and on the books, Further de- lay would be inexcusable. Troubled Saddlehack The attempted resignation last week o! Dr. Fred Bremer as a means to recapture bis authority as presi- dent of Saddleback College -adds another chapter to a long series of problems that have beset the community college district since it was formed in 1967. Last summer, Bremer was censured by the Oran~c County Grand Jury for lobbying for high-density coastal development at the behest of board Pr.esident John Lund . . Monday, Trustee Alyn Brannon pleaded guilty to ~ Most People 'tiookmaldng charges in an alleged $25,000 a· week Har· bor Area gamtillng ring. Ever since It opened In 1968, Saddleback College'\ has been.a symbol ol rigid conservatism that too often has robbed taxpayers of education for the sake o! po. litical philoaophies. In six years, only one permanent building has gone up, though the tax rate jumped 25 cents last year alone. • Until last year, students were subject to a silly dress code and women faculty members were not per- mitted to wear slacks. A speakers' policy more restrictive than that found on most high school campuses, still is in effect. The camptlf newspaper Is rigidly censored. Faculty members have been guarded in. their re- marks to the press and public. They obviously value their jobs. Tustin residents recently produced 8,000 signatures on petitions to withdraw Tustin and its $215 million tax base from the district. It \Vas clear notice that even that conservative community was unhappy with the educational return received for its tax contributions. All things considered. Saddleback's record as a public lnstitutiot> is disappointing. · It· is worth noting that several of Dr. Bremer's sharpest ·critics of late are charter trUstees who helped select him. His resignation attempt smacks of a ploy to wrangle more power over doubting board members. The board can buy up the remaining two years of Bremer's contract or re-assign him to a position as teacher. Or Bremer could resign outright. · Whether or not he is the primary facl<>r behind the district's plight, any of these alternatives could release Sadclleback from its unhappy past and give it a chance to fulfUl its long overdue contract \Vith the community. I s Need For Energy Para111ount ·Bored-with---- Dear -Gloomy. -Onofre -Permit-Heniat--'Suhversive'-· ' Themselves ( HAL BOYLE ) Sidewalk musings of a Pavement Plato: So you are' one among _ lhe hall of he world's _populaQon wbO su!fer from hronic boredom. . And you want to do something about it? Well, it isn't an easy problem to · Ive, but perhaps we can offer a few uggesUoos. First, It is necessary)!' fmd ,out wbat is causing yObr bor~ • ''\ ~ · dom and,· second, \ ' ··r • E .der means o , rid of it. aps the cu ... prit is your hobby. Oddly enough, the 'hobbies that people take up to add an- ther interest to their lives often become a curse in time. I know or a fellow who took up stamp rolle_ct· ibg for a. hobby on the adVJce 'of bis psychiatrist. Soon he hate?. stamps . much that he became b1l1ous at 'sight· of a stamped envelope, and he had to re tire from business. J Then he went to\ chiropractor. "'.ho ad· ~sed him to take up girl watching as ~hobby, as it would provide a good ercise for his arthritic neck. My end did this and says he hasn 't had moment or boredom since, except urlng a few weekend blizzards \Vh.!n be wasn't able to leave the house. IF WATCIRNG pretty girls doesn't ake you feel better, maybe you don't y need a boredom cure. Perhaps v.'hat you need is a good burial service. Another common but unrecognized cause of boredom , particularly in America, is pseudo culture. \\1e are bombarded to mental numbness by loo many pompous after-dinner speakers. lecturers. and literary lions. confused by esoteric book criucs, relig ious cultists, Gus U we could use red tape for our energy source the government could give U! enough to last forever. .K.H. D. G"-Y Giit t:emlllHll •r• IYMiltlH .., rt...,1 tl'Mll " Mt '*'.....,""' ren-cr tllf vlewl ., ltM _,, .. ,.,. Sftld YMr HI '""' te 01-y 0111. 01ny 1'11111. gurus, famous television personalities and professional athletic freaks. Perhaps those feelings would go away if we spent more time sitting on park benches debating with the squirrels or )>igeons or hanging around an otd- f ashioned pool hall listening to the snap. py chatter of the dudes gathered there. !\tARRIAGE is blamed bY. some cowardly husbands for their boredom. I believe wives are the most interesting of all conversationalists. If a m a n is bored by a wife's conversation, l feel , he should get up and leave her and go home and listen to his own wife for a change. He might find her con- versation tar Jess boring. Anyway, he's al"•ays safer in bis own home. Finally, vo•e come to the crux of the whole problem of boredom. This is that fact that most people are bored, not by other people or other things, but "'ilh themselves. Yes, it is likely that you -bright , warm-hearted, intelligent, highly talented old you -are the architect and chief source of your own boredom. AND IF YOU are boring yourselr, the chances are that you are boring most of those around you. Think that over. Then do something. Anything that's a change. Have your. face lifted, have your heart lifted, have your soul lifted. Change in bright ways. Be new to yourself, and you'll be new to others. But, above all, get rid of selr-pity. For it is the people who feel sorry for themselves who sit on the lonelie st thrones in the kingdom of boredom. Yaw-w-w-w·w·Y1TI! ·South Vietnam Needs Still Drain U.S. Oil Supplies WASlllNGTON -Despite the critical oil shortage at home. the United States ii 1ble to spare more than 20,000 barrels a .day for South Vietnam. Each barrel tains 42 gallons. The fuel shipments to Vieblam. ba,·e dropped only 11l0derately since U.S. ~ pulled out. At the height of our B-52 raids last Janoary, for example, 1be POll!aion shipped 995.000 barrels o! oil to Sligon. This dropped to !81.000 barre.ls in August and nearly 600,000 barrels In September. BUT THESE figum. th<! laid available, don •t rev,.! the full extenl the drainage. For the U.S. supplies uch o! South Vietnam·• civilian oil eeds. too. These f!Jum, apparently, are known only to tbe oil companies. We have ,determined. however, that ~ A&ency for llltenllllel\al Develop. ment shells out llO mllllon a year to iiiaiase petn>leu!" ~ for South it.Otiwn '• ctvur 1,#l• '!!"r5e• the bulll ol U.S. oil llUjimenb 10 Vl"1111111 ate ued IO !Uel South Vlelllam·s .,., lJIAClllne. At the heigh t of our involvement in the Vietnam \\far, in 1969. we shipped nearly 44 million barrels to the salgon regime. This figure dropped to 20 million barrels by 1972. During the l973 flscal year. 12 million barrels were delivered for military use. THE U.S. govemmeot Is 1Ulf han- dling fuel procuremont for Soulh Viet· nam's armed forceo, Jettln1 conlrsct& to U.S. companies. A Pentqon official told us that the amount of oil going to Viet· ll&tn hereafter will be determined )>y the scale of the fighting. SoutH Vietnam Is broclng for a renewed offensivo-from lhe NoFlh~ '-fore than likely. It will toke bigger oil sh(pments. literally siphoned from lh e gas tanks of Amerjcan civilians, to keep the South Vietnamese tanks, lrucks , ships and planes going. To the Editor: The denial of the permit for the San Onofre Nuclear Power Plant by "the California Coastal Conservation Com- mission in my estimation was a sub- versive act when the country is reeling under the impact of an energy crl..sis. Furth~r denial of energy production could weaken the United States. Th e need for energy in this , the most ad- vanced. COUDtry in the~ w.orld today is paramount; without it we win drop from the leaders of the world to a second or third rate power, to be further blackmailed by strange Uttle countries that would not have .this power except for our: help and expertise. . . . ""'BVT THE 'commission by the large majority were appointed for their ecological leanings, they were not air pointed for their knowledge of economics, their awareness of world conditions, or their sympathies for the working man . In the less than a year the commission has been in existence, tens of thousands of jobs have been adversely affected by their denial, delays, or restrictions. They do have some pluses, however, they have saved a few birds, some open gulleys, cind a few plankton and fish . This last seven-tenths of a mile of rather ugly sandstone cliffs out of a 12-mile stretch of them, that 1vas saved by their permit denial for more energy. will be enjoyed by a minimum of people throughout the years as they are almost inaccessible. THE NEXT thing to be saved by the ecologist are the 30 Condor birds in California by stopping more oil drilling that they may not want to live by. Let us put our people·s welfare above the savings of a minute part of the flora and fauna, and continue to be the number one country of th is world . GOLDIE JOSEPH Irresponsible To the Editor: The Coastal Zone Conservation Com· mission's negative ruling concerning eK· pansion of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station after all other agen- cies approved it is a public outrage. Each commissioner who voted No must assume personal liability, and should be held accountable, for the future health and economic weu:being of citizens who will be arfected by the loss of this important power source. If any good comes of the antics, Ii will be th<! publicity glveo the hearings ·PONCH o. I ' 0 (v o . f=t •• ( MAILBOX J Letters frorn reac:Urs are welcome. Normall11, writers should convey their ni.essages in 300 words or less. T11e right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let· ters must include signature and maiL· ing address but names may be with· held on request if sufficient reason is , apparent. PoetT11 will 11ot be pub- lished. !hat Indelibly demonslrale the -resUJts of small minds operating beyond their comprehensive capabilities. It is our sincere hope this country can survive acts as irresponsible as these. · MR. and MRS. I. H. ROSS Real l•sue To the Editor: Deputy district attorney John Anderson is surprised that Lagunans are angered over the arrests of a couple of bookstore owners for selling some allegedly dirty comic books. THE ISSUE isn't comic books, dirty or othen1:i se. The issue is the right to read, the right to choose, the right to publish. We are talking about the Bill or R1ghts, the First Amendment, a cornerstone of our liberty. If a headline-grabbing, glory-seekhlg deputy D.A. finds he can seize a comic book and make it stick, then he'll go on to a magazine , a newspaper, a movie, a piece or sculpture. Wallace Stevens, the poet, once said, "I believC; in freedom, regardless of form.'' Freedom for the comic-book author and artist means freedom for the novelist, poet, p I a y w r i g h t , editorialist. Suppression of one fonn means suppression of other fonus , sup.. press.ion of those who would challenge the conventional attitudes of society. JORN ANDERSON, deputy D.A .• operating from a desk in -ulightened Santa Ana , has deemed what Lagunans should not read. This is the way of the Hitlers, the Stalins, the book·bilmers. John Anderson is obscene. Jellerson said It all: "A single zealot may commence persecutor, and better men be 'his vie- "He used to be a motor mechanic ... " tims ." We in Laguna do not \\'ant to be victims of this zealot. ARNOLD HANO Whose Rights:> To the Editor : · The recent DA-directed raid on the' Fahrenheit 451 Book!tore in Laguna Beach, named for the temperature at which books burn. has an important lesson for all Americans. mE RIGHT to the provisions or the First Amendmept of the Constitution is not lhe right only for avant garde communJties, .such as Laguna Beach. It is the right o( all Americans! • The Supreme€ourt ntllng on obsc<nity is unConstituUonal; because it denies to Americans their constitutional right to freedom ot speech. Secondarily , it ls unconstitutional, because it is vag4,e and therefore UJlCn. forceable . While California was granted the "right '' to set a community standard for the entire state, ln practice differ- ent cities have been permitted to set different standar(f, regarding movies, for example. lfow can they have It both ways -a state community standard -and a city community standard, ac- cording to the wbims of various DA 's? RECENI'LY, a legitimate gathering of citizens at UCI was filmed in the moot obvious and obnoxious way. Again, citizens of Laguna Beach were filmed while exercising their constitutional rights at the Festival grounds. There was no disturbance to justify the filming . I was present. There was absolutely M question in my mind, that the filming had an Intimidating effect! Who ordered these two filmlnp7 Ctrtainly th<! Laguna police chief did not order the filming at UC!. These and other recent auaUtts on the constitutional r I • h t s of all Amtricans mu.st ·be met bead on! J urge each and eVery fellow American 1o speak up on this vital issue. GENE ATHl!:RTON, M.D. En~ir Cuts • To the Editor: · A letter waa publlobed on your editorial page from Mr. Henry Burke which men- tioned the Newportor IM and alluded to an apparent lack of concern on our part for the ·. preeent energy crisis. if I may I would like to retpond to these commenta, not to much in a manner crillcaJ of his observations although they . are inaccurate, but ralher in a · con. atructive manner to let Mr. Burke and otllers kz10)!' what positive actions lbe Newporier IM has taken ID con.erve our conaumpllon o! energy. •• AFTER several conaultatlons with the Southern Call!ornla Edlaoq Comp0ny, Ute Southern caJifornla Gas Company, and the City Council o! Newport Beach we were able to determiDe and lmplement a strong energy con•rvatioo program. conunencing Nov. %7. Some of the'se measures are obvious while others are . not. We reduced our exterior lighting to the grealest deg~ ·possible without sacrificing the aatety of our guests. We decreued the waflaie of our re- mainlna outdoor !Jghls !rom 150 walls to 75 watts. \Ve hive placed lower wauage 111ht bulba In all our 811111 Quotes l\ep. Jim O'llan, (0. Mich.) chalnnan of nvbcommln.t tha). dnfl& educatlon bills, ,.JI ts . lime. to blow the wb!stlt on the growing telidoncy 1or lbe rich to make grandiose pllns to aid the poor with the money of the JDldcllt class." . . rooms. \Ve have capped off every other gas torch in front of the hotel leaving only enough torches to provide the necessary lighting ror our walkways . We have turned o!f all the torches around our swimming pools. We have turned off our large swimming pool heater. We are putting stops on our room thermosta1s so that . the tem· perature cannot be set hi&her than 70 degrees. · We have switched·, to more effieient vehicles for our airport runs wh.ich will cut our fuel consumption and maintenance expenses by 40 percent. Wt have turned off our goU course lights and limited play to daytime only. We have placed tent card! in all of the: rooms requesting that lhe guest tum off all lights and the televia:lon when leaving the r&m. We are not displaying outdoor Christmas decoraUons this year. We are ensuring that all ot our banquet and meeting. room lights and air conditioners are turned off whenever the rooms a~ not occupied and that minimum lighting be u...t when they are ISeing set up. THESE ARE but some of the measures we have taken. Estimates are that they will muit in a reduction of our total energy consumption by approximately 20 percent. EDWARD M. NIGRO Fake Letter:> To the Editor: I challenge the authenticity or the authorship of a letler published ln your colunms Dec. 5. The letter In question was anti-Israel in nature and purportedly was written by a "Joshua Melden." YOU SHOULD BE forewarned that anti-Sentitic cranks are writing such let- ters to newspapen over the country. The typical ploy II to sign these letters with a "Jewish sounding name." Would you please· check the sutbe .. licity' of Mr. Joshua Melden? My guess is that "you have been bad," and have unwittingly contributed to an ugly cam- paign . designed ID Sprud the seedlJ ol bate Ill our oommunity. / i.. a lqllme subscriber lo your newspaper;. I feel 1. know enough of tbe f)lol'• poUcy to be sure you would want to dllloclale ~ !rom such ugJrD!j8ute of the lreedom of the pretS . /HOW ARD M. LENHOFF rite Daffv Pilot oltcmpted to "'"hi tht Irvine addre11 giiuen cm tht lette1' in. queation' and hoa been advised bv Iii< POii Office that the given slrert number doc111ot eti.lt. I -Editor . . Wednesday.._J)ec. 19, 1973 • • "Of""""" I -you -)'OU',. tl>f btYy whoH ,,.,,.. I ~,_,,. New Energy Czar Meets Challenge W ASHCNGTON -Following crisis, he said, and no one precious mo n tbs frittered could be a "pompaWI" prlma ' 3appliance~ 1n 1: Oster's ' compact Kitchen Center Food preparation is a snap with t~is versatile 3 in 1 appliance. hs base has two interchange- able attachments; a ·bowl and stand mixer top that turns around to become a food grinder, . . . . 'plus a top for 10-speed blending. Stainless .steel bowls,.recipe book are included 10 make this a most outstanding space-saving appli· ance. Avocado or harvest gold, 109.87 Housewares SANTA ANA SOUTH COAST PLAZA away in bur ea 1.1 c rat l c dorm.a. What 's needed is a shellgames, Deputy Secn!tary team effort. He poinled out of the Treasury William Shno11 r that be bad Offered Reich the1\t-.... -----------: has quickly made himJdl top allooallons job with a - energy C7Ar in fact as well at the a s s i s t a n t ad· as name. minl!trator's slot sometbne ln Named a week earlier by the future -if he proved President Nixon to bead the his salt. new National E n e r g y Administration, Simon last ·A Ff;,W MINUTES later, week fired crusty Vice Adm. Reich and Simon agreed that ( EVANS·NOVAK )_ Eli Reich. who had retired from the Nav'y to take charge of the vital energy allocations Re ich simply could not fit into Simon's energY program. The Robeson Teflon®-lined corn popper butters as it pops Gather the family and watch Robeson pop the corn, chen drench ic wirh delicious . . melted butter. Flip the whole popper . and the dome ·top becomes a serving bowl. ' ntdnesday, Otctmber 19, 1973 ' DAIL V /PILOT 7 \ . • 3:.m. to 6 p.m. 10 cup Mr. Coffee .makes their favorite grind a better brew Mr. Colice brews in practically seconds with th e drip filter system anJ with jusc tap wate r. Bir(er (asres are trapped by the filter so the flavor Iona Open-All: an all-in-1 electric with practic~ hand-held at.tachments This amazing new appliance opens cans and ·sharpens knives electrically. ·--program. --.------ The episode tellJ much ai.,yl..!l!!roinistrntor,.:.,~ .. sellm.ade millionaire uvm the Wall Street bond maritts. It shows, first , that ·be knows exactly what he wants, unlike predecessor Love. Second, It underlines his tough self.con- fidence in not veering away from con!rontation. _4:<1~ c~acity with avOc~(),fl?."'e ~ gold base. Pki;. of corn included, 13.99 Housewares is extra delicious. 'Un.it, 39.95 ~--·-----·-. --··Hand·artildrments't'an---- puncrure cans, open botrles, The separation, say friends d. the much-decorated sub- marine commander, w a s "mutual." But what triggered it was Simon 's resistance to knuckle under to what he regarded as Reich 's pri~ • donna tendenci es, which had been cowing other civilians. PLACING a unique Sunday afternoon conference call from his office to the ten regional directors of the still4onning new agency, Simon gave them a IS-minute pep talk. He then offered the (:l1one to Rd<h. But the admiral refused th! phone, telling Simon: "You seem to have covered the su~ ject yoursell." Minutes thereafter, when all officials present had departed ei:cept Simon, Shmn's deputy, John C. Sawhill, and Reich and his five aides, Reldt ex· ploded. . Pernaps most impo<tant, however, was Simon's careful political preparation for the predictable coo!rontation with Reich. . _ To cover bis flank. Simon cleared the possible 011.jter with. Monon, wh> bad hired the admJral for the alloca<ion job ... the rocommenctatlon of presidential counselor Melvin R. Laird. Next, ac- cording to aides jn Reich's allocatiooa omce. Slmoll call· ed Deputy Secretary 0 f Dole°"' Wllltam P . Clemenb, Jr,, to make cer1ain that a job was ready for Heidt in the field of defense energy allocations. ' SIMON, wh> emerg<d vio- torious ffom his fll'St major bureaucrallc battle last week -with the powerful and baugbly Roy Ash, head of the Office of Management and Budget -Is ooly beginning 100 additional filte rs, 2:50 Housewares ._ ................. . t ! ace as a corkscrew, and ~----~ loosen lids. T·angerine ~;;.::~;;;~~ and harvest, I-i. 95 I Housewa res . ' ,, l • ., •' •• -. ~ ... ~ ..... " " . ,, -. • ··' " Reich was angry that Simon had rept&ced most of his own earlier choices for regional directors and brought them into the new energy agency and oUt of Reich's petroleum aUocation office. So, he ac- cused Simon ol oetting up the conference ca.U without clear- ing It with hlm. The regional directors, he said angrily, were no longer-reporting to him but dlfectly to Simon and Sawhill. to feel llie hot pressures of l---------------.-----.J..---~~-~~-~----------1.;....,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,..;....,...,...,...,.~~-·~·;;1· the most politically dangerous J" • job in government today. Wlth ·-' e.irf. power over allocations of W , , . h rf J C h d d f . I 8 d .'f scarce eoergy resources and anng mixer 1s t e powe u reate un re s o recipes ona -spee mixer puts ... ~ WHAT JIAD r ea ll y in-such politically ex plosi v e i furiated llie former Navy ad· issues as gas rationi~ and portable with 12 speeds with Oster's Super Pan variety in your meals ·· miral, however , was Simon's "gas taxes, he faces a high-risk : !~ refusal to make him one of future. Lighr but rnpable eno ugh for The amazing Super Pan makes soups, It's a great bowl-and-stand mixer · .~ the six ass Is tan t ad-He ls already under quiet ·~ mlnistrators now in Simon's attack by i nflu enti al all mixing jobs. Fin&e r-tip (onPues, even Tempura for 1 or with 2 bowls; 3-qr. srainless, table of organlzatioo. Until Democrata In Coogress, for Simon -llllDed. Reit:IJ wu enmple, for wanting to re-control is right on the a crowd. Thermostati cally controlled. I \12-qt. glass. It's the perfect a virtual lree agent -not main Deputy Secreiary of the • under the control of Simon's Treasury while becoming handle, push-button.ejectors Includes tempura ring; 100 po rtab le with push-button ,. predecesso< as energy czar, energy chief. Such vital In· k I · b d k 6 r fonner Gov. John Love of dustries 85 steel and ma e c ean1ng a reeie. woo en s ·ewers, > stainless 1ondue beater ejec to r. And best of Colorado, and Independent of aluminum are toady to lwnP A d h 10 95 r k G Id fl 39 87 JI · b bis nominal superior in llie him ii tb<y do not agree wllli voca o, arvesr, . • 1or s. o , ame, • a , It's a great uy. Interior Department, the allocations priorities he Housewares Housewa(es Avocado, gold, 19.99 Secretary Rogers M o r t o n . is now drawing up. Throughout hours ol planning Simon will be lucky to Housewares sessions prior to the Sunday survive. But his tough, quick afternoon blowup, Reich was "'5poose to challenges slloold openly chafing under """' give President Nixon ooe restrnints Imposed on him by small comfoct: he has fmally Simon. Angered br, Reich'• ex-picked a "czar" unafraid to plosioo, Simon ectured the crack 1-ls In an ad· veteran naval combat officer. ministntiou that badJy needs The nation is in an energy ll . . • • • • • • • ... • • • • • • • • • >. ' TUESDAYS thru FRIDAYS , • ~ ... ~ ~ · . 5 i0·1: pm · . : • ; : ,,··.·:·AT ·.· ... · .. , ~ .. .. . ~· " ; ·i1~1.'1gri~~~ · •t:1 SPEED FINGERT IP SP£EO CONTROL •PUSHBUTTON BEATER EJECTOR , • \.W ,. -!.. .. . " ... • ! . " '" ·" •JI . . ' ,. ' . .. ~ . l ....... : 333· aayiim: Drive: ·:. · . · ... ---..,_-. ,. Shop Mooday.thiu Friday 10:00 i.m. to'.$:30.p;mi I . . ' ' • ~ .. -1' .. • • '-• 1 • • Newport' Beach ·. • • • ·~ .... ·.·~~ ..... ~ .. . . ' .. ••.,t. D'•r " ,. "' ~ I. I • • I • " •• • 'I. . " ... t I 0\ • ' • •. ' ' Bullock,'s Sane~ Ana, 1 Fashion Square, 2800 N. M= Suett, Santa Ana, Telephone: 54-7•7!J1l · Sarurday, 10:00 a.m. co 9:30 p.m. "' Bullock's South Coast Plaza, San D iego Freeway at Bristol, Costa Mesa, Telephone: 556:~):1 ~ Sunday, ll:OO a.m. to 6:00 p.m. • .. , ·- I • • - , 8 DAILY PILOT :You Need More Green for Christmas Tree: l->!"· By CANDACE PEARSON ,And although people are still switched to shorter trees or K irk Com p an y ·t n Other tree wholesalers or Beach tree mereha,Jlt said, Of"" 011ry ,., .. , ''•" buying, in some cases, tree more expensive, but Jonser Westminster, . the 1 a r g:~ s t tree farm ~rato.rs repoM:· ~-"We had a problem getting rhtistmas tbts year may be · lot operators say their holiday lasting live \'ersions. wholesale Christmas tree firm crease ,of five to six percent. people to drive " i · ~· . . . ' ·Jn the world. ''But people are At the · FM Christmas Tree ~ i1ttle !Mf't o/ a little I~ sp1r1t • has been muted or ~ the days be f o r e more frightened of stocking Farm in Buena Park, trees A tuel shortage st:alled SOf!'e grt:en, tlepend1;08 on w~clt changed by current energy Chnstrnas drop off one by their lots because of 'the are going for, 15 cents !ll~loot trucks up north for awhile green you con.sider more 1m-worries. one, many tree sellers are energy thing. • more this year. and a 1fe:i'·Oran~ CO,.nty.~, portant -cash or trees. A few operators s a i d already ~lashing prices oo "And the ttit d f the. The 1 r and th were. late g;cthog the Ir Olristmas tree merchants in Chrisbnas joy and Christmas trees wtuch after 'l\lesday, peo 1 who e u_ e 0d ~. ho! 1ree haarms ;je greenery. • h · won't have the same Yule Pe come 10 an vuY w esa ers ve · 8 n all" B t ,.,.,; saleswMn.an at Mr Orange County repurt t at business were equally down . trees is different " she added!t vantage·over the lot operators ~ '"''""' . ' generally, "Oh, Tannenbaum " Most said their customers meaning. "They don't get 'ihe Ii hts i~ Tbejr trees arel!'i Trees ~rted 8 glbnmer .'of has gone up in price, often ad.apted t.o the slightly ~igher "Business is about the the streets, the exclteJent _ automatiCauy 1 dead prodilct hope . anud all the WQ!'nes by $1, $2 or even $5. prices without complaint or sa1ne," said an o(ficial at G.R. they aren't g'etting into the arter ())ristmes about money .and energy. · ,. · • . . Tree buyers are in the holll mood. ~ the two m 1 111 ~ n day mood, she said, but "hiive · , A number of lot operatora · Cbrist"¥lS .. }fee~ .iOld 1 D· thought ol the moR ingenious 1n Orange ~ty blame the ~ things to improvise." DELUXE AIR·CONDITIONED COACHES . . ' AIRPC,.RT BOU8b? S~H~9~L.E• ~ANQ,e-1-._li, ~11 To Lo 4ng•IM lnl'I A~rl , from Orange CountY ·Airport .. I\. I --Dltectwta IMDllllOfNIWIJ •• ' 00 all:IO AMlftd t:llAM-:-•• pM10ottttrcoa'.:M"'I aillM!it-\1 \'..,. ~""" d.lltr . . < -' • • ,..,.,_-11on-1M ¥•T~ ~I~ .AfoolOrCll-(71') 77M21D t AIRPORT 4ERV/CE INC'.' ' 1r.11 W, ~ W'9 M ~ CllWNa I ZI02 I cutbacks on liglted decora-Man1-plan lo"' string their 'E 0 o• CAL lions, and other uncertainties" Some tr~· cost shorter higher-priced tr... DIRECT • RELIABLE • c N I about energy for a late holiday. the •-e IU 1 .. t -with ·gingt,am bows, popcom'l------------"----'---- season. y e a r -IJ U't the garlands and walnuts ' . Dm•'t 'Hitchhike , Sherrie Devine, 16, and her 'parents, Mr .. and Mrs. j. William Devine, of Seattle are mounting a camP.aign to repeal the 1972 state law legali~!!~l!!k.h!>:1kin . : Devine holds a picture of his daughtitlGlh.Tn'"ne"'=,_..__ t .·who was ·Taped an'd mtirdere<i laSl morlth ·While 1 hitchhiking. 1 It Costs Double ·Now f;'fo Park in San Diego ' ~ SAN DIEGO (APl -The ~cost o! parking on San Diego ~streets was doubled from five ;cents an hour to 10 cents. : The City Council , in voting (unanimously for the change fTuesda y, also reduced the two- lhour parking Ume limit to a single hour. There are 5,006 parking 'meters in San Diego , r California 's second biggest city. City Manager K i m b a 11 Moore said the change ' will produce about $8.57,000 an· nually in revenue. The meter rates in Los Angeles, Oakland and San Francisco a I r e a d y are generally 10 cents an hour, or more. The rates iire .five cent.S ! in Long Beach , Sacramento and ~nix. Christmas bracelets that are watches. r ZW3S6M-17J Seiko blue 11111. Yt ltaw to11Js1a1n- les1 steel b1ck, m1tching hnk5 0n1y .ses. 01, with Seiko ar11n cl•a~whote ro11/111on. less steel baeK. lflGlehlr.g 1<11~1. No. ZW35SM-1 TJ. ZW35BM-17J Oli~e green Oial Yellow 1011/st1onl1ss sleet back, malehing links. Only $99.50. Or. with Se•ko blue 0111, while IOP/511111· les; $!1el ll1ek. m1ten1ng links. No ZWJ5TM-17J, 7WJ60M-17J Gilt 0111 'l'ellow 100/ s11inl1ss sreel btek. r.ir11eh1ng wcive11·loo- br1c1111. Only S11s. Or, with wh1re Olar, Wh•I• !Op/M1lnl11s steel b1ck. m1tchlng br1c1111. ~.ZWJS9M-17J. Christmas =watches that are ~ bracelets. By Lady Seiko SHO P SUNDAY 11 A..M . t9 I P.M. JEWELERS , 213 E , 17TH ST., COSTA MESA 645-6842 • IN1it '9 h'lllfft llT!Whlllll ry Satur-Oay's News-Quiz --- And while they admit the 1r ooden stands are almoot anything bul lights. o(ten 'higher tree prices don't I • h ·add to the festivities, they 11fl er. say they can't be helped. ~ At Mr. and Mrs. Jack Southern California annually, Baker's -Jot in SOuth santa about 150,000 come from cut Ana on the corner of Bristol and choose farms, J i m Street shopping center, the Musser, president ol the price for a standard Douglas California Christmas T r e e fir is up about $1 this year. Growers As.sociation, said. At the Kirk C o m P a n Y , While Jo(· operators are Douglas firs that. sold (our sweeping up the pine needles to a bale in I9n at $7.75 and selling firewood on the wholesale now go (or $8. 26th, tree Canners will be A price jump of about 20 keeping their merchandise percent on au blue spruce alive until next year. andnoblefirtreesisreported Farm er, operator, at atr. Trees lot on Beach wholesaler -all point to the Boulevard in Ji u n. t i n g t-o n same reasons for higher Beach. prices: inflatiOn, cost of tiving But down the street at a increases, increased costs for large tree lot at Beach , water, fertilizer and mainly, Boulevard and Garf i e Id for gasoline, diesel ruel and Avenue, salesmen say their labor to get the trees down trees arc tagged the same here from Oregon a n d ·as last year -it's the 'vooden Washington. stands that Cost more. They've ''The· Teamster's strike gone up an average 30 percent didn't help any," one operator in price each. grumbled, while a Huntington -- -· Pot Vsag e 76 Perce11t • " NOFault Fotd .lnsurance~ . . . ' . . • ·A guaranty that doesn't cost you one cent extra. •A money-back guaranty on any goofed-up picture. . .. -"' . •A guaranty that the refund's in cash. 1 •A guaranty that you're the judge of whether or not you want to keep that picture, slide, or mov~ film~· • From the worl~s largest retailer of ~hotofinishipg . • Used to be when you shot a roll of film , you might not get all your pictures printed. That's frustrating , because the picture th at looks goofed-up to the developer might be the very picture you wartt At Fotomat, we keep nothing from you. You 'll get back every printable-picture you· took. • Take your _pictur~ home, then decide. If a picture's goo(ed 7iip, no matter whose fault, Fotomat will ·buy1it back, in cash. Or, if you prefer, we'll try t0 remake the picture,.at no charge. 'we ask only this: that you bring the picture back to the same Fotomat store it ciµne fr om within 30 days. And that you bring back either you~ sal~ receipt or the original ·. ·Fotomat envelope in which the picture "!ii ~ • I " I ,·· • > ' , ... I C ._ I ~ > I • > '-' '' i, All participating Fotomat Stores in Southern California feature :our n~nonsense, no extra cost guaranty of picture1qu.Rty. ' ' . . Check your telepboae white pagatof"the FotriiiRl &ton---)'OU. . r : ' .. .! - • . • • • ~· • • -r ' ' ' . • I ' I' '' . ~ . . .-. • • .... ··--· . • ·~ ... ... . ....... _ . . -' -1-I -• ------r • ,. " ' •' J ' .. --~. ·i n9~4~S~ks One Death,··j . 1·n·· -uGl .:.1 -. . L ·BRYN~~ l'a.:<ii> .• 1. • .1sc osnre aw "nie aev. n1,.irlf,,..... · .~ ... ~ .-r,.t,, · Int, 80, heir to I h e By JACK BROBACK Jll«t than las ,a moolh. It 'i ~ Plalo~• fCJr1une , .,,., ---· .alto calls !or elected officials '; ~r ~a, SANTA ANA'._, Two ·op-to dbclose ftnanc1al """" eel "'9May. . "l>iloiilm, •·• :.~.-, I I I tl'ibullom and . rmanclal sup. SWeGenborglan 1mlnJster In· JX>Su'6 ··m~Wl:B Oft ·U· ~err. In addition, all rele- " rlted a lh!r4 of !he ' $&-dloclosure of · fliiancial ln-vaot economic interests held · Jlloo PPG' lbralae~t ~Jl'th;' le~ of el-and , ap. ftt elecled of!icials and oiharlng .If ~ II"' older pointed c:ounly olficials"and •lilaJjagemenl employes would Airothera w Jii~ 11,,e die<\-~ ·employet· ~ flllcuosed at ·bjive to be disclosed, • -, Jenglb !or !he, wr!!•time Tues-Clark's Coniliet of lnteresl • MEXICO CITY (AP) -day and a comi>rom!se of iorts riiles are similar bill vary ·A<tresa lllarit DoallaJ. who wu agteed upon. in !hat oulllde bowi._ ac-~ 11 IO 11111ia ;.m oo · Orqe Coiloty J Superv!Jora liviliea In which county of. Mezican televlsloo, is dead at voted unanimously to ask fitjals or employes are enpg- 50. Police 11ld !he · aclre" SUpervlsors DaVi!I L. Baker eel need not be reponed unless 'lppa\'efttly <ommltted suicide and Ralph B.' Clark to gel tbe 'Inv-I by · lbe Jn. _in her Melko Cily apartment togelher and~ a llingle dividual Is more lhan 11,000. over ~ yreekend after a onlipnce ~Jan agree on. lengtby boul wllh VBrioUs Ill-Baker and· Clark agreed to OLARK ALSO specifically ....., and emollooal prob. . the mandate. f Jlsla all county . people who .1ems. would be subjecl to the BAJQ;:R'S PllPPQSED Code ordinance. Baker does not. He of Ethics, J>?,W changed to says it is unnecessary and Code of eoijjpc1, Is to be would be subject to constant merged wilh ~art's Confiict chanp. of Interest proposal. Boord Chairman Rooald W. ·nymally Hearin g Slated SANTA ANA -Polentlal poUU~ol candidates and !heir ciqnpa!gn nwiagers ha v e been invited to a public hear- ing h(!re Thursday of the state r~lsla!tJre'• Joint Commlt- !oe !or Revision of the Election ~e. THE HEARING will be held In the Orange Coonly Board of Supervisors chambera on the flflh floor of the county admini!lratloo building, 515 N. Sycamore St., according to stale Senator Mervyn M. Dymally, chalnnan of lhe joint committee. . Dymally said the purpose of the beering Is to ascen&n, wha't, if any, leg i 1 lat l v e changes are needed to allow effective administration of the Dymally-Waxinan Campaign Disclosure Act of 1&73. ' War ma Waste .. -- 10% Electric Cut Seen for County? By W!LIJAM SCHREIBER Df t11t OellY Pl .. I St_,, • careful programming o! sur.h thill8S as n:ight work by custo. di ans. SANTA ANA -,A broad .attack on energy waste by Orange County government.. THE SUBCOl\11'\llTrEE in- ha.1 been endorsed by the vesUgations into possible ways Board of Supervisors. to cut back would b ~ '!be boo.rd voted unanimous-coordinated by lbe .County 1y Tuesday to support 8 report OperaUOM Comrruttee o n by county Administrative Of. En~ Related Ai a t t e ~ s , ftcer Robert Thomas e:ug· which is made up of various g~ ways lo cut back on toP department heads. sUperfluous energy users and '11lomas told the bc;>ard _he establish Jong-range planning also foresees consultation wtth oomrnittees made up o f cities over reduction o f department leaders in all · athleUc lighting, decorative phues ol «e>vemment opera--lighting, advertising lights and tions. security lighting to the bare "Southern California Edison minimum needed for ~n· ls expected :to request the forcement of the law. county to curtail electric use He said county work hours by 10 percent ~ in January," could be shifted to a four-day, Thomas said. 10.hour-day work week or started earlier in the morning Wtdnesday, [}t(:tmber 19, 1973 MINIATUll!h OLD OOLLO C1v1+.. WA• OLD OlJ~ II M ANNING'S C OLLECTORS S HOP ~ '2•2& NEYn'O~ BL.VO. C:O•TA ""a-' ~ .... "'"1>.ll:l!SI Hll•• ll•O:.ao ~~N •. Resort nnd Rncquet Club Now feature• the .Vie Braden Tennis College l/ie Briden "Headm1ste1 or TeM•s · In rei•aence • 10 cl\a!TlpoOtl'hlp C0\111S ,.,1h night pl1y • &O modern 1unes •Th• d1$••1"' 11•9es1 pool • 2'!11c<e 1anon<,1 in the 11ea.1 of P,olin De1afl Soecl1I group 1ales can collecl tor lnlorm111011 •nd r1ser~atioo1. (71 4) 346-6123 Shadow Moiin11+n Re1ort and Racquel Club 4S730 San LUIS Ray lane Palm Daaerl. Calllo•n,. 92260 ' LOS ANGELES (AP) -Privafe funera1 services were llched!,\led today for ~· w. WDlbfablu, 68, retired pi'esl~ den! of Locklieed A i r Terminal. He died Saturday after a heart attack. Bolh mea_. .are Ued lo Caspers of Newport Beach, the lobbyist ·ordinance the who bas been I u k e w a r m boaid adopted ,. in .l a t e toward the propooals, modified November a!11!r "two· yeel'lJ of his opposition somewhat Tues-", s"t' . ..01~~~.!AP>wbo. Bebullel discussion and revision. Thal day. · - 41 AT FIRSI' they will be TESTIMONY IS expected voluntary cuts with monitor· from those agencies charged ing, but service may be cut with shorter lunches so nightl ~~!!'~!!~'~""~·,.~!1~~ lighting could be eliminated. I;~ .,eu "P UCllrnlty, 1 t new law requires disclosure But he complained. that to , the San Diego 7.oo . from a ol gifts and income ~Y all require commission members ;handful of animals mto oo~ .• SO-<Olled govei:nmenlal ad· to ~rt !heir dealings coold ''of the world 's largest and vocatee . be 8 problem. "best-known. collections ift;._2f Bakets -· of Conduct "They give of !heir lime years as ctirector:,)·11 ~~~,at calli~or ·elected officials . freely with very little com.4 91. v . and ·ve manage-pensatlont'' be argued. '_'_We ' -. ". ~ M ' ment · 'es·to disclose all may lose them by resignaTion . SAN DIEGO (Kl} ·-' gilts 'receiv;;;/ a 0 d en-lf they must report !heir Rollred Navy capt. J.-FM"ll. tertainment accepted totaling penooal finances." , Latea, 73, Jormer ctilef of with the administration of to noncooperating customers THOMAS ALSO mentioned the act -the Secretary of with three days ~ice if the carpooling s y s t e m s state•s office; the state Boa."tl shortages continue," Thomas already being studied for of Eqilalization, and the At-added. county employes which will tomey General Tmmas said ultimately, the be worked out by computer The Dy rn a Uy-Waxman electric company may have on a voluntary basis. Disclosure .. Act ·.requires that to undertake rot at in g He said the list of cuts all candidates who. received blackouts to t'UStomers or is extensive and even includes more than $500 in campaign refuse any new p o w e r such things as use of mail contributions or spend more hookups. or telephone instead of cars than $3,oo:> in campaign_ ex· He said he expects the on 59me C<>l¥ltY business. k penses file detailed financial varioos county subcommittees SUpervisors also asked that Al"tp'Ort Par l•ng statements. 10 explore "all possible routes Building Services Director Senat.or Dymally said the for conserving power. Joseph Smisek be given the committee hearing, starting at These would include: authority to cut back where 10 a.m. will deal with: he can on energy use by ·-~~ Huntington Cenler • 7777 Eciirlg..:r-1 ~11.11:1 9!011 Be11ch Ffiono 'IY2·~11-, ' -·H 17tll ~ lflstol Srs. ...... 547·6141 CHAIN FEN CE -neurology at the N a v a 1 Hoopltal, died Sunday. He was ' "aenitt meitioll officer on lhe battleship Maryland when 11. was attacked at Pearl Harbor and was medical officer on a gtmboat in the Yangtze River .patrol In China In 1926- 'l:I. Fees to .Ta. ke Of j . . ~1nv~.sUgation of changes in county facilities . . . -F~ AND ~dures. bnlldVil .,.. re q ui r in gl.==========ill · which candidates muat ~onow reduced .enefgy consumption; SAVE ON CHAIN LINK FABRIC. Contrecting Lic1111e 2 111 0 , · In filing stalementa. Ro!>!ort' mono lNulaUoo, better glazing . · ~m~""'BEACH 'An' SI Ube-·~·-di . Ion PROTECT FAMILY, HOME AND PETS M~W~perial &.,d;'ci--SANTA AN A-ParlODg!ees'"Newj>orr Beiich-ana Cij'1il' 'of er:;: Sette~"''!P'sil."1e••-"O~eil llgb\i!lC,_ .. ---·s·-oo/.o OFF*-IFNASBTRA. ICL·L-EWDHEIYlf.W-.AR.cD-5~--- ty attorney for 5~ years, died al Orange County ~ will Mesa. office will explain current -Eooourage c o u n t y in· 71 Monday after a long illness. increase by as mueb as 100 11IE BOARD. had three plans. . · spectOrs to tell homeowners choo•• v•r1011t: h•l•hh •11111 Cl\Nlttlff ., 1turiS.,., 1ow·mal11twiitc:• 1•tv•111i1c1 Wh 'II ~ ~ to -·-•e. or grtm vl11Yl-<N td l•Orlc, Wlr• l1Drk II .,....-, ,..1v•1111:td lor txlr.il percent beginning J an. 1, the recommended bidders to chose -at actions WI · ~ ,.,"' .. -....1=1 • t he pl•c• to 90 for pn111c11on. : I Board ! Su ·son taken !or violations . of the FINE JEWELRY •Ciatn, posts, tGprall, flttf• ..ii ~· .. •lf'I'• .t •• coun Y 0 pern from and it was explained 1lrict new law to be discussed -Investigate ways to limit 50\lth eo11it pi.ua _ co11a mtil regular low prices. C.11 few "-........_ ..-,1 Deatfa l\'otlces CU.Y decided Tuesday. . . that. although Yellow Cab~ by representatives o! the At. energy demands in the county_ dally lG-9. iat. IM. CIO$ed tun. WOOD AND WIOUGHT llON ·~ AYAll.AILI. ~a-•-••••••• -~edooa~-~to·~--~-~~to:~~Y~~=~·~L~~~~~~~=~":oo~~-~~~~h~~m~o~r~e~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~;;~;;;~~· .. ac11: dlt• °" cteeth. oecemaw is. f th P kin Compan f might amount to $90,000 a --· ~ 1m. MC1ttw1r " ""' i..tt '-""'"'... c. o e ar g y o • Ml.-J.i _...._, 0y 11... ~ .. na year more to customers, the f'~:Ml~~~~,~JOF~t America (PCA), a Denver-Orm was the only oae of the :=-::-~~=~.::.:;; ... ~~ based firm .. hi. gained the lhreewhlchwooldguaranleeto ID. EAL CO MBI NATI ON Lo(•• .,.,..,,.........,, 0y Mc-Corrnkk parking franchise a year ago carry out the franchise at mose . ue-&Md\ Morti.iirv .. · f 11 th in a tlght1competitive bidding fares for the u ree-year lwb• M. Jont'.?,..~ 4t. ot .1M1 situation in which county of· term of lhe contr~ct. • . . . O.k ~. Huntl"f,lfln 8.-c:h. ~ ot . Tyo the bUfd S 1tfthdr ~~=~'.O:..·J~n~·~f fie~ ~nun~~ t~'.~~ ... ifi,";'j.t\'jo ... ! ... ~e~r w:e': .. : .. . ... ·_; FOR~ THE two dll,lllhttn. M,,, Sf!« f'll!llf •116 } th•J>: Currin . (~ · L.::':".J:. • · ce •~"-,.. '·• 'r ' M .. Harrl.n• ,. • t I • r I 0 "' ,,.,.. .......t. • n:\t~ 1(11: J'.~~11~!'."'itC:.~ c=~~ ... ; re~ lhe franchise even (ranchise period to one year l"M, ,._. Fam11.,. co1onra1 Fl.IMNI ~. •"--·~b e few~bundred dollars · was rejected. R~m MIU, T~y, t AM, !it. UDUg ,_m• c ...... c"'"'" ,~.. ..... Id I th coun I~~~ ' ruw o c A D FA MILY ::~·::~~;;:::.::., ~or~f='.PCA7:c .: .:: :A: ·~ .~U:~~D. .. ·ir ~ -.ii. . ~•. ~.. :. rn ~;· . -. . , "' ..... G•f'dtt1 Grove ·"'';~ ~t . K llO.plD'jye rru1ed ute "":'Tidf(lcadkmtoHOl.a . ,• • :C;r:~1 \~!"I!'!!L • .:. ' re\ o"8nieJ)cfiPtion )at .'llD8Pn~helP~• •nd Frartk Horrtsfn::".. .r.i..... •Ill sU lated that PCA must more complete ~ D•vl1: two ~,,. HM"r)' fond Geor-911 ..IA lhe t center to ll!fft 10!L L•nti -i r•ndc:hlldrtt1: 1 • " operate un!,K:r same ra e • r;-'11 •l'ddllldnrl. s.rv1ce1. Thurlday, scbedule then in effect for 1;~;;:~~~~~~~~ill t ::JO PM. ....._ FM!lly COioniai Fu-, ntrat .._. . one year before applying f~ -----:- VIDAL an . increase.-'l1>e )'!ar is up FIESH LOCAL Jllflt H. VldeJ ...... 11, ot li't•I n-dort Jab 1 Or .. TVltln. °'" ot dee Ill. Decemblf" . ' LOBSTER •• ""' .....,,.. " .....,, ""'"' The new rale schedule calls IOfl. Joflrl P. Murllf!T• Delln: 1111..-. Mrt _...,,.. McClll*'9h. sant• !i11HM•: !or an increase for up to one-!" Gr•"'"* COt'Jll'Tlltt.I """1ce, ftWf;;i;'y, t ... 50 .cents._ Qt.he, r ~~ • LI-(•. 10 -AM. Good SNaflln:I CMnlf9rT. ltll ,..,. -•• 8 • . ••• I . • ' ' ~,; tr~'::" i=.;v~: bfiur parking frc;m .25 ceaUI I •f"Ndw•Y Martuerr: CH ~ ·».re: 1-3 hours, 50 cent!: to • $1 : 3-8 hours, II to 11.50; ~ f.12 hours, $1.50 to 12: U.21 ARBUCKLE • SON hours, 12 to $2.50 and ooe Frozon lb. WESl'CLIFF MOR~Y week, $10 to $12. H,.. TIWlt ,....._, DIMr° ECONOMY and LUXURY ~ -. m E. 17&11 st., Col&a .... In a related action, the BOB'S ... .... supervisors awarded t h e MIN COAST HWY. BALTZ-BLGERON airport taxicab . franchise to FUNERAL B,OME lhe Yellow Cab Company of n... Polltt 49 .. Jlll Ctnoa de! Mar · · O NH . 1 Colla Meaa .HUIZI !'/· --------.-----------• BELL BJIO.ll>WAY MOR1lJAl;lY . S Ill BroodlriJ, 'Oill&'Meoo IJl-3!33 • DILDAY BROTHERS MORnJARIES 17111 Beadl Blvd. e ..u.,i.. -~ semi 244 RedMclo Ave. 1Ao1 Beadl Zll-4ll-1115 • MeCORMICK LAGUN~ BEACH MORnJARY t711 Lquaca,..IW.; 4H-Nl5 ' •• PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK 'I' Cemetery Mortury Clui~ •. , • 1$11 PodflcVlew Drive " . Newport Beacb, Calllondo1, -·· " • I PEEK FAMILY 1 COLONIAL FUNERAL BOMB · '~ '!Ill Waa Ave. -"•i Weolmlnter llS-IUI • SMITB'S MORnJARY, a1 Miio SI. :< _...,~~:J Di\l !Y P·:or (' . . .. , Pat Ounn~ Gets it Done 1in • • ' I ' ·I OUR DIAMOND GIFT IDEA: A . LITTLE CASH FOR A LOT OF CARATS . ,•1~ 1 1 I/": Dia monds are beautiful ,~~ Diam onds are rare And very'valuable And most often too expensive For Ch ristmas gifting . This Christmas yo u are lu cky, This Christmas diamonds are A man's best fr iend. Raciti's Costa Mesa Jewelry 'has Dia monds fo r sale , Really. for sale, . MAGN.IF-ICENT GEMS AT 50% OFF - -! Raciti's Is greatly overstocked. -~ft~a=c'ilf'.s-ha>rleautiful abundance, Rac iti 's is at a disadvantage,·· Take advantage; . • . ' . • " RAG.ITl'S • COSTA MESA JlwtllY Cr 1.CMN. INC. ~' 1111i Newport Bou levard in Costa Mesa With plenty Qf free .P-arking in the reac.-: ... Wee kdays.9A.:OQ/Satu ~ay 9:6:00 Sunday· 12-S :00 \ . LINCOLN~MERClJ R Y'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 automatic. Sun roofs, Radial tires (standard ). Dozens to choose from ' ' ,,. • LINCOLN-CONTINE-,{TAL AND MARK '1v • :.; Ameri ca's favorite prest ige automobiles. Now, in I 974's superb new styling', comforts a nd features you''i'e co ~e to expect. Never in automotive history has there been a better time to buy in the luxury car fie ld. Contine nta ls ; •• King of .· .. ~:" the luxury lin e. · . ''The Best of. Two Car Worlds'' EXCEJ,IENT SELECTION IMMEDIATE DELIVERY "OTG•llt Counf~'• Tomily oJ Tin t Cor"' 26.26 HARBOR BLVD. ·or -CARS COS A -ESA-54l>-5o30·- ' I •• • •. • • " • ' ! I f ' • ' t t I ' • ! . • • ' ' ! I ! I ' • . • . ' ' ' ' • ' • • ' • ! ' ' • ' • ' I ! ' ,. • . -· ~ tJ t.. .. n. o' 1-'ILOT 'wtdnl!sday, Oeti!mbtt' 19, 1973 Fits so mony of today's com· eros! Pock of 3 for your holi· doy pictures. t:. ---. /1 • • I ' . . ' . R811~288 Imperial X50Camera , Instant Loading Ease! .•844 Complm comero outfit onyone coo use to toke perfect pictures every time! In- cludes instont·!ood comero, Magicube .oncfrolt of 126 -l2·expo$ure film. '*-j.'.. /·I. • . . . . Crest Pen and P•HSets Gold or Chrome Finish s288 Elegant new, delu~e all ·metol 2.piece pen & poerltil sets for Christmas g•ving. Pocked· in lined metol g1tt box, these smart sets look like $$ more! Reg. 8499 Ladies' Cotton Knit Tops Your Choice s3ee Delightful new <Ollection of r on on ~nil tops with popular !>hort J".l"'fl slttve~. 1n pullo11er & cordigon styles. V-neck. lew,1 neck Of col · lor styles in fashion print~. 1ocqw1ds, em· broiderie's. . f . .. • ,# • -:If. 'Lady Wilshire' PantyHose •small 7JC ··Medium ·· •Long COSTA MESA- 233 E. 17th St. COSTA MESA 2300 Horbor •I WilJOn Reg. 81288 GAF 78XFCamera Instant Load Kit sgee A gift thot's sure to give lots of pleosure from the first dcy! Kit indudel GAF cam- era, flosh cube, cartridge film and wrist. strop._ • • . ' Specially Pricedl Boxed Gitt Toys Values to $2.98! s188 A fonlostic assortment of toys for boys ond girls, irltluding cooking toys, bot1ery opet'Ofed toys, trains, 1rucks, & pre-school toy's. All boxed for gills! Men's LontSleeve Reg •. *444 Assorted . Knit Shirts · Alilt Pumas .· S~~rf You~ s3ee Dress Choice New fashion prints & colors in men's · tailored ~nit sport shorts. Long 11eevtt, 2.butfon cuffs, long point fashion collars & . collars & othet fine detailing moke 'em look. $more! ·f-. • ',if . . . . 1. . /I' . Men's Corduroy Rancher Coat Thrifty Gift Volue! s14ss Poou!o1 rancher sty!c c.oot in cotton cordu· 1oy. with ,,.o•m qu.!ted f.ninq, ocryhc pie collar & 1"m But!on front !>!~le with 2 ~lash pocket~, leather-look piping. S·M·L-XL. . . ·*. .. Ladies' Brushed Wiltz Gowns •Small •Medium •Lorge · s1ee. A ~fifuf qlft S;l'lectk>n of brushed woltt· length QOWnl in eosy-c.ore nylon & ocetote blend, Solid bodice with yoke & panel trim in satin and lace • .i lo~ly styles to choose from. • SANTA ANA 1406 W. Edinger at Bristol SANTA ANA 3325 ·a,.istol at MacArthur Sold Elsewhere $$More! s3a3 • M..ti.n't kriot-d1cof'Oti'l•f!lccessor.y. odult pu•itle. • Pwt-01'1 -Mo¥•1Hight colorM discs. • Mil'll Tf'Omboll -s!MI boll & be.rs, •RE-skill & strotegy beod gome. • labyril'lth -mo1H1111ver steel boll. .Jyco 44-pc. Freight Train Set ~:~~c';~~··Sl 299 Sound! Custom HO Suprr 44 Tro•n Set ony younq- srer will love' Feo!ures F.9 d•eset locomoti~e wi!h smoke, operot1ng headlight, chug. chug sound! Flot car, bo~ cOr, caboose, 12 eo. !>ign'> & po!es. Shaker-Maker Swithables by ldeol s4e4 Make 27 funrty lit!!~ peopk-~ Pour Magic M f)( into stioker, oat cornt:s o SQuislily llttle figure that hardens ovemight, Lody, Cowboy, Mon- lo.ey -switch heods, legs, bodies otound! . . FOUNTAIN -VALLEY Mag!J~~i~ St. at.Jal~..J!. -~· FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16141 Ha,.bor at Edinger PILOT·AOVERTISER 45 l I Laa-1~-linl ,f' ·~ 'tC.:J ,.Ci!'fj-'1 •4 -=g• 82288 Lady Schick Norelco VIP 40 Speed Styler Beclric Shiver With Styling Mist s1988 ~:~:r ~•2111 Men's & Ladies' 17 Jewel Watches 1 Y.our Choice s1p1 1'he fos t !>t)'ling dryer •• , dries & styl~ in minutes! 800 wa tts plus greater o•r power ... 5 styling & drying accessories. 3 settings. 110. 120, plus Styling Mist for eosier styling! Niodel362. Oefuxe Noreko Tripleheoder VIP-40 with 9 closeness/comfort settings! Features Suptt microgrdove odjustoble floating Mods, self-sharpening blades, pop.out trimmer, 110/220 vol! se!«t°'· #.&OEIR. Beouilfully' OOigned, pr~i'iorl ~. no~ • oily od11erti~ nome wolches of o sens.atiol'lol price! Cl'loose frorn mony 'tyle-. wirh thf most wonted leotvrn., J 7ff-· ..• _, I . • ' < • Sc~Jck S•stin Styler-Jryer 8988 Lady SchiGk Bectric Shaver Sunbeam Toaster or : • Reg. 520" SAVE$4.00 . 81688 Super powerful 800 wotts plus greo!el' oir power for fost drying! Hos 3 drying & styling positiorls, bn.Jsh, comb & oir concentrator nozzle attachments. Great gilt! 135 1, Your Choice -·:i..·~. •· 1 · . . .. . . Wide selKtion al 1o~t minute g•!ts & sroc~· ing stuffer~ -putties, ploy sels, C.Ol"S, croft sets, coloring books & crayons, markers, school pocks, pericil!> &. stationery. Pick up o ~tocking full! . ' •'Caprice'' Model seee Econon"ly priced shover gives lost, titan. smooth sho¥e1 without irri1oting skin . Comes k'I a hond1ome gift case to delight her •• ~. low Thrifty price to pa.ose yoo! ·t·~ • • "f. •. t •t • r..lOOOMen's Bectric Shaver • • Thrifty· Gift Special! 81595 Deluxe m"n·s l'!lecrric shover W•th ~•oin~~s stttL screen, in on ollrochve trove! co5oe. Plastic heod trome feotvrH super him for mustache. sidebllrns,. nee!.. & koir. While Stocks Lost. • : .. ·-t . • • Parker 11'11. B•UIUI Gold & Ma•la Game , Talored EaPltlas , •. a· 99... . Yoar "2 ·.0RF s3· Discount Price The greot game for oll Ort lovtfs! F"obuloui ort ouctioo game for ogn 9 to adult! Ployet-s try to ou1 bid ond outwit eoch other to amass o fortune in poin!ings ond cose. Fun ond educotionol. • .Cha ice _ .· .· An exciting ~ coflectior'I of goid eorrir\gs wkh gloss bead hoops & drops, toiloted eor· rings petite to lorge, in clip & pierced styles, gold & silver finishes. LO¥tly gifts! • Steam & Dry Iron Your Choice 81098 Two 9reot gift ideos from Sunbf!am of o Thrifty low price! 2-slic.e Toaslet odi ... sts to olf breod, cu!>hioned lift, crumb troy. Steom.ond.Dry Iron ~s~ltiplevenl!, heel rest. • • # I • ' • ! '* ·1 . . . * t • • • Norelco 10-Cup Coffeemaker Thrifty Discount Price •2941 Cofltt'~ never bi!ter -ju~l bf!ne~ -w•tli th1'l delu•e colleernaker ! B•l!w rt in minutes 1n fhr strl!ngth you p•ele•. hokl!> colttt ot setV•ng, le~olure. Eosy pou11ng? 1 ~!35 • • ·* . • • • • \;(.. ·;tc • • • ,f • - ,., . ' EL TORO El 'Toro at Rockfield Rd . . '"" ·- HUNTINGTON BEACH HU~TINGTON BEACH 9~_-¥Lmt_i!J!r~h~t!!_-_ll\ll ~ash af.A!!1nt1 __ WESTMINSTER HUNTINGTON BEACH-liUNflNGTON BEACH WestmiMter at Golden Wast 95,Huntington ,c enter S88l Warner • ' . I "' • ~ I I I . ~ k . ;" ~. . ,. e Gift-Savings! i. l.ealhel'-Look ~nyl Luggage .. ' • • . j{ . • if . • . 11· .. • • • . • Rama 'n Frost Stone CookWare . •1311 2 'Suitcase . ;I~:;:~.. . . ! ······. $16.97 • ,. ••.•...•. $20.97 Be<a.itiful MW lightweight, leotkef'·look lug· go9e in soft tones of p«on, blue grttn. •Teakettle •Casserole •Skillet • Souceporl• see1 . . Nep dei19n wi!h ~tff'I frames, heavy duty Your choice of decoroti111t stonewore (ook• wore il'I o rich eorthenwore color. Goes direct from OYen to table, Flame proof, oveo, free.i~ er & dishwasher proof. • iippers, double security buckle flop clo~re, corktoled lock. • \ &!oijtiful1y croft!<! Pnflol viki~ ships wit., · the l>ok of more e•pens•ve metol Kulptures. Lootl preot lri Dod's den. Sove .owr Half! ' • *3417 Cassette -Jape Recorder L~•t ~in~t·12197 Gift Special Precision mode ond QUOlity engineered solid stote cos sett, recorder rnokes the pt,fect gift for tlw studefit or businellmOfl! Records ond ploy1 simply, beoutifully. Comes complete with rnike; blank cassette. #610·PH. • 111•• let o12 · SJ19 Decorator 1 Walkie Talkln Crystal Glttware Tlirifty Discount Pf ice • • .sa· 94 ~~:r.. s4ee Save$3.00I Beautiful \election ol crystal decorator OC· -;essories to groceony ~! !olid'.stirt• "10it1•e1ed wolkie tolkie1 to giYe ya. the nf11t if! p•rformonce 011d rellobility. R~119dly built to tok• lot\ of U'8,. feol\.lfe tel• iC o"tenno, eCuy operolio"· • • • ·*. • .. . +-. •9 Lealher.-Look Attache Case r I ··~44. • \lent Qlft for businetSfJ'en, stu_dent't duty vinyl cover in Olive ot Block, witk k.tckes, Inside pocket, Ioele & key, ~-new5>P1"inl clesigr\ lining. --COSTA MESA • , l33 E. J11h St. COS-TA MESA 2300 Harbor at WilsOn • 3 pc. Solo4 Set • le• hH • Vo•• • Ov91 Bowl • CoMJ Jor • lloul'MI ... , • Drtco•ter ....... f'ttcllltt. More! • 7 pc, 2Dl'Cel81n . Cookware let ' 1°'·1 • 1 "". lJ 511 •JQt,S..14sc , •JQ! ...... hO. • 10'" Sklltet ~ Genuine!porc-'oln cookwors in !"iew' Sl*lded tlQ1111wore gloie. Cnoice of Winter;~ or Cinnomol'I', Cleans tasi\y, PfovicleS even heat cooking. 3 pons wl1h covers. Boxed for gift giVlng! SANTA ANA _14~ ~:_~d~r at Bristol SANTA ANA · J32S Bristol at MacArthur ·:*: • • • • ·t .>k • • • • • *· .• • *444 Solld State Pocket Radio • Super Spartsfan's Gift! s2ee Sol'd state AM partoble pocket tod'io goes anywhere! (.ompiete with battery & ear· phone. Super sensitive tuner. Enginttred f()( top perfOOTtOnce and reliobifity. • *1395 Magnolia Bectric Blanket ri:~:ed Size, sg 99 Control QuaUty electric blonltet in on enriched blend of fibers tor lasting beouty. fo$hion colon. rtit•·lile COl'trol. full 2 year ,guorantee. •$14.95 f ull 14111, Si..,&. COR~ ••• $10.'9 •$17.95 Full W , Ot.tol Contl'l!ll•,,. $12.99 • • . '*" . • • . ~-. • er-• • • Your- Chaice Two V(!"SGt ile sooce savers. Meditenoneon t >~If Woll Unit in walnut groin finish, 72" long, 6f1' high, Of' 54" wide Steteo Unit in walnut linish with pull·out record changer , shelf, space for all components & stor~! • *4911 DYN-AM /FM Clockllldlo ~t .. :-s3911 R11d!Mlt'f , Hewett i.-. in tOlY·to-reocf clock todiost feotvrft; b1gf:l1 Compu-L~• electronic reOd· out Jn,il, plus AMJFM ~ADIO.' Woke to music & o\orm, OS.4551, Save $10.00 ot Thrifty! . EOUNTAIN VALLEY Magnolia St. at Talbert FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16141 Harbor at Edinger • ' • • f J • . ' Han Gallon Specials . .. ,:J; FOR CHRISTMAS • • • • • • 't . • . • f • • • Jal1-. Monour11 /Mac• Vildkl BOUPllOn . Scotcll HALF GALLON Sporkling with en. thu ialm for holidoy clittr. Choow Ory or Pink~sor marvelous "Cold Duck. High on qual- ify, low in price! Mollow """ -Conolon. whisky at Its bntl A favorite now, "",f6'1'f time of · •• year, ·11·1 hf'fe ord it's ot Jhril1y! HALF GALLON '{@~ BLENDED SCoTctt WlllSl(Y --··-· -................. .... ..... """ ~"""" .. , ___ , ... _ .. ,_ ....... ......... ---·. ' ..., __ ,,_ ...... • •• ouncin Sinclir Scotch Whisky Fifth Galla!\ The vety, very ~ght Scotch whisky you'll enjoy serving this holidoy season. Priced well below OUf" f'~erydoy low price, L•mited time ~Ptciol. F'1th Gallon • Distili.d '<!lth the spirit & e11citement of or Mtilico. TM perfect stort of o • klvelv 'Morpito-:- A Halidoy 'must'. HALF GALLON A super-smooth Scotch whislty dstilld .._ core ond tradition. Now priced bebw our evetydoy low price dutin9 this limited Holdof' 9ntetfOll?lng special. Don't poss this ~! • *· • • SAllDIMAN SC01t11 '/.,Cl• .. ,/ / y • ..._,9 ........ ,. .... , .. • Fiftti Goll ... ' A superb, 8 ytor·old 86 pr. 5co1chwhisky with rote old choroc- 1er. Specially priced for 0 limited I i~ only! ...... Cllll:I f · Bli'lll • • Fifth Ga lla11 s . 86 proof stroight bo.urbon thats great taste wil make it yaur-choice too! ' •C... .. 12 •••••••• M .tJ II EL '.!"ORO HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH El Toro at Rockfield Rd. 9861 Adams at Brookhurst 21131 Beach at Atlanta WESTM INSTER HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH WestminSter'.at Goklen West 95 H11ntingto'! Center 5881 Wamer I ' ·' J 2 DAILY PILOT Wednesday, -December 19, 1973 I • \ -' -- . , , U'I T...,holt IT;S A PR0°BLEM Astronaut Pogue ..... . ·--L- • ID A Gasser SPACE CENTER, Houston {AP ) -Gastric problems often h a v e bothered American astronauts. But the Skylab 3 crew appears to have more gas on the stomach than most. . ·So--much so, that a~tronaut William R . Pogue estimates he passes gas about 500 tin1es a day. WHEN lUSSION Coo· trol ·asked the crew what they considered their most d i s concerting personal hygiene problem, Pogue replied : "We have to wiss so much gas. I don 't want to pass over the problem lightly because I tl)ink passing gas about 500 limes a day is not a good ,, - Spa~e ' way to go. It's just not a nice thing. • ';IT 01',FENDS people around you, and the ,only .redeeming feature is that ,everybody else is passing the same amount of gas,·• the astronaut added. "It's a, good Ul!flg v.-e've ~~t some chai-coal cannisters taking the stuff out." , 3 ways to give a great name. 26~97 Oster Super Grill A grill big enough to cook for the whole family at once. Thermostatically controlled heat. Teflon II finish makes cooking and.~leaning a breeze. eom·pletely munera;t>le, too. l*730) - 29.97 Osterizer blender Make Christmas cookery a snap. "Cycle ~lend" ~O-speed blender liquefies, blends, grates, chops and grinds. 5 cup glass container opens al both ends !or easy cleaning. With cookbook. ('847) Charge 1t on your JCPenney charge card. /"'"1:'·~~;,D.~~~~~=~~~~;;....-----.:...1 / SANTA ANA ORANGE BUENA PARK &eac:tl 11 OranotflOr?t City Or. 11 Garden GtM Bo.id. • 3900 So ..... ·-"«>. ol So. Coul Plaza Optn Detty 1nd Sundty 9:31tto 10 p.m. Open Delly and Sundly 10 1.m. to 10 p.m .• Open DMly ind Sunday 10 1,m, lo 10 P.m. .. • -• LA lE SA.NTAS , ~ . . . ·-- ~··· .... ... . · .<·: .. .. '·· \ -. HELENA RUBENSTEI~ HEAVEN SENT . SPRAY MIST NL wt. 2 oz. 32s --. DESERT SPRAY €0LOGNE MIST 199 -·---~ ,-"-,-o SKINNY DIP COLOGNE Regular, Lemon or Straw- berry 4 fl. oz. 149 LOVE'S EAU D~ LOVE · ~ ~-- GIFT SET 2 II. oz. Coloine and Talc nL wt. 1.5 ... 3so FRANCIS HARRIET MILK .BATH POWDER DECANTER · 88¢ ,l BUE!!&,J!ARK -· ~ O.ity & .... 't:3010 10 P.M: . --"'~ .. _ _. OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE LOTION 4Ya fl. oz. - 109 ENGLISH ····LEATHER ' ' ' .. · ~· ., ·'. ' ... ,• •" I ' ··.' .. "..; •, I'-' ALL-PURPOSE :. , LOTION 4fl.oz. .300. AQUA-\/Et\/A SMART GIFT SET Ice Blue, Frost Um•, Red' -I 99 wood. Menthol MlsL ... • ' • 4 PIECE GIFT SET. ASSORTMENT . Encli.sh Leither, British 259 SierUn1. C.noe and BruL , " . .. . . . ' ' ' . . -·~ " . ~ •' , .. . . . ",• . " " ' " ' . ' .·,- GJLLETlE'-S~ .. • TRAC II RAZOR with 5 cartridges 199 'WHITEHALL . : PIPE Gilt bond. 111 ----· -· ::·. .-;, , ' .. • ' . ' -. '• . . ' ' .. -':. --:, .. •:. ·~ I -' ;:; .. l Ancient Finding 'Reported • " NEW YORK (APJ -Man may "hav:e walked upright mor&-thltitll\ree million years ago, acoordlh~to· i new · find of leg bones in Ethiopia. "' If the estimate of the1 age '.'of ·the ~nes is coD!lnned, the finding'" wouid be the firsf _ direct evjdence that man was -walking erect that long ago . ,•, '.-.. UPI T• .... Nfo EDWARD BEN ElSON AWAITS KOHOUTEK ·-'AND END OF WORLD' ·7 •" He Says Adventure Began With Visit by Black, Womanly Ang•I ·-ittle Peopl~ Ari-ive!' . ' .• ; ~Visitors Sig1ial 'Begi1·ini1ig of . End' ~ . ' MCFARLAND Wis. (UPI) Elson is an altornej_._who whe_r_e the comel is _going to -~P down in his basement, has drawn Jieadline,-.'berore take everybody, but he said, in a fate ol suspended anima-for his ways. A cou"'p!e' of "From the way the angel tion, ::Edward Ben Elson has years ago, he announced his smiled, it must be someplace 10 ~I baskets full or little candidacy for sta~, office special nice." people; he says. while standing naked inside --Elson says he thinks all the Th6 are only one inch tall, one of Madison's topless bars. -little people _are }Qok'ing but •eigh what normal people lie also ran for s tate forward to the trip, but he wei~. SL!P.eri!}_tendenl of public in· can't tell because thev have ·:: -· s truction last year , saying one sorne kind of p~otective shield EI$0N SAYS they were of the· planks in his platform around them. deliviited on Monday by a was to do a\vay 1,•:ith education ' Elson said on!y'thc ''divinely to.ro6,. tall visitor \Vho landed after the seventh grade. . touched" can see the little his ~ceshlp oo Elson's lawn people and, -not Jong ago, a and fpade 1.0 trips to the base-El.SON SAYS bis latest photographer came to the . 111E FIND.ING was repo~ted in Addis Ababa by . ' Dr. C~l Johanson 0£ Case- Westem Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, who said he found fossilized human bones last October at the Hadar River Ba'sin near the town of Dessie in Wollo Province. Dr. Johanson told the Ethio- pian Herald in an interview that the find constitutes the only known evidence that man \vas walking on two legs three or more million years ago. TN THIS country, Dr. Ian Tattersall, p h y s i c a 1 . an- thropologist at the Amencan Museum of Natural History in New -York, ·said that if the report is correct, "lt would push back the minimum age at which man • walked upright." Dr. Tattersall noted that the Johanson finding would be somewhat older than the find· ing9 last year by British a n t hrop o logist Richard Leakey .. ment:carry1ng the baskets. adventure st a r't. e d last Elson home. didn 't· see the AIJ::told. Elson says, there February. people and accidentally step-THE NATIONAL Geo· a re:: 143_,000 miniaturi~~d "This beautiful~ b 1 a c k , ped on two of them. grap hic Society reported hum~ ~ings. J:le saxs its v.·omanly angel qime ·to me in November that an ex-~r~ him to pick ·up l,OOO and _~d. 'Eddie, because of "I GOT ANGRY and kicked pedition led by Leakey ,_,._ -Th8"wbole:thimr-ln.'Ollnerted·-t!1,Lgoodn~~ _in .y~u_r _~~t-.. Jtim oytJ>f th_e_ hp us~' _!:Ison disrovered skull Cragrnep~ ig_ . -, "e. and courage 1n trymg t-0 ur1ng said. .1.... · t-• 1 be bout with Elson s theory that the some measure of justice to Ke .. , .. estima = o a wor14:will end Christmas day. the mentally ill you are the Elson sa_id. he did sell two 2.6 million yecirs old and two .• . • . , i of the miniature people to intact thigh bones bare!y uyjfE COMET Kohoutek will m~n we picked (6r this. a car dealer who plan~ed to . distinguishable from those in mix ;.rith the atmosphere on The a~gel told me . that use them in a promotion as modern man, indicating that Chrirttmas and the earth wiU 144,000 people wtiuld be picked hood ornaments. their owner--emerged from the droWrl in a sea of petroleum and on Dec. !4 the comet .. I didn 't want to, but J loping-gait stage that long ago. oi1,".£lson said Tuesday from would hover over McF'atland. had to raise some money," Now the Johanson ftnding his hOme. an astro-escalator \VOUld de-he said. apparently dates man's an- "If!s iro'nic that the world's scend and we \VOU\d all clin1b An attempt Was made to cestry back even · farther. energ)' crisis .w.ill be solved." up and !eave before the world reach the car dealer, but there Much of what man has learn- he '41dcd. •;But the sol ution ends." was no such person listed ed of his past has·come from will ~exact soch a terrible in the l\ladison telepho~ expeditions to valleys or trite;:" ELSON ISN'T sure exactly directory. · ~ Africa . • Cresce 1 Socket Wrench Kit . -• I ' ' Wednesday, Oecembfr 19, 1973 OAIL Y PILOr J:J ... • - - At our prices, everything's beautiful. Remington 13.99 600'-i styling dryer with 2 speeds, 2 combs and styting brush. PD 600. I :Clairol · 20.9.7 Kindness ' Hairsener. Sets al)d conditions hair wilh Kindness Custom Care conditioner. Sell cleaning. K300 ,;"'' BUENA PARK General Electric. 15.97 ,J.Jghted mirror with 4 1 sett ingi. R'e9ular irid . ...._,. magnilying mirrOl's.. IM· 1 ' ORANGE General Electric 16.88 -Cordless Detangler Cordless, rechargable compact handle (OTI) Ch•rge ii Cm jour JC Penney charge card. SANTA ANA Beach at Orangethorpe City Or. at Garden Grove Blvd. 3900 So. Bristol -No. of So. Coast Plaza 0ptn Dflly Ind Sundly 10 Lm. t0 10 p.m. Qptn Dolly and lkmdly 9:30 lo 10 p.m: . _Optn 0111y .,d SUndoy to Lm, to 10 p.m . . , .... • • . ~· I , • . - -.. • ' J 4 DAILY PILOT 'Tlae Carpentea·s' ..... Generation Gap 'Nutcracker Suite' • ti Play Airs a. · Delight Laguna • ... Steve Tesith's beyond · •if he has something to do ready to take over ~'in a~ play.. ''The , Ca rpen· \\'ith lt, and that's his naw." older generation not Wo\tliy Ill ten, starring V 1 n c en l Vincent Gardenia stars as .or carrying on." Gardenia as the put-upon .. · l\fusic lovers look o n 11andel's glorious ''Messiah" as the cornerstone of the Christmas season and they wouJd regard the festive season as anything but that If they C01fkln't attend ai least one pe.rforinance of that belov- ed oratorio. father or an eccentric I.I be I ea g u ere d.. un-Teslch came to the Uruted American ram i I y afflicted com P'i' e hen ding father, States from Yugoslavia.at .the with a mile-wide generatlon desperately trying to hold the age of 13, knowlng no ~h. gap, .will have ll.s televition family together. Marg~ Red· l!e since has wt;itten ", ee premiere on H o 11 y woo d mond is cast 85 8 vague, plays.. au d~alin~ ;;, f t h Television 1'leatre's Connicls house·bound mother who in· American family liCe. Tbey series at 8:30 tonight on KCEl', effectually atteiilpts to smooth ~re '1 Lake of t~ Wd~'" Olannel 28. things over. Joseph Hindy The Carpenters an . lhe TOM BARLEY By the same token. ballet buffs turn to Tschaikowsky and his immoMal "Nutcracker Suite" as an aMUctl offering that ushers in Yuletide for lovers of the dance. Music Box something on the lines of the "~lessiah" offered by the Southern California 1'1ormon Choir in the Los Angeles Music Center to even come close to the superb "Nut- cracker" mounted year after year by the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company. who Oiled the Laguna Moulton Playhouse for the sparkling production viewed by this critic last weekend. The Tesich play describes stars as the older son who c u r. r e ~ t off~Broadway ~ a family that is dislntegrating. has returned from college ducuon, Nourish the Belst. Each member ls In his own believing his father is oboolete separate world and is unable and should be destroyed. and unwilling to communicate. Actress Kitty Winn plays the d:lughter, a co\lege drop-out v.·ho kee ps to her room , totally indiffC'rent to family crises and Jon Korkes is the family 's simple-minded but can n ~· Neither offering is ever absent mm this '.critic's feMive caleodar but it wilt · have to be immediately con- ceded, in terms of Orange Coast performances, t h a t ballet lovers get by far the better treatment. IT WOULD TAKE It is unfailingly delightful, constantly faithful to the choregraphy that makes this enchanting work one of the joys of ballet, and obviously dearly loved by those of us "WHATS UP, DOC?" INJ "PLAY IT A&AIN SAM" "APRIL K>OLS" 1.,1D0Lia oN THI RooF'' '"' ''MAN OF LA MANCHA" CGI It is just as well that Douglas Reeve, that delightful and agreeable narrator par excellence, refers to his au- dience as "children of all agea." Frankly, I regard that as an accolade. No child in the audience is more eager than this critic to again reVel in the midnigh t battle between mice and toy soldiers and mutter in indignation as Franz crushes sweet little Clara's eventual Nutcracker Prince under his heel. CONFLICT -Vincent Gardenia (bottom) and Jo- seph Hindy are victims of a devastating generation gap in "The Carpenters." which premieres tonight al 8:30 on KCET, Channel 28. P E RSONAL PLEASURE apart, ll>w else could one bet-tomimish old girl with a whole ter assess the spirit of the brood of gingersnaps under Christmas season than to her abundant skirts. According to Tesich, the play is accurate for its mo- ment in time. "That moment of youthful militancy in the late sixties which seemed to suddenly disappear and then re-appear.'' "'IN THE rLAY, l he building blocks a r e col- lapsing." adds Tesich. "I con- cci\'ed of the father st ruggling to re-build, as a man \Vith honesty of outlook. lie wants his family to be happy only watch the delight generated He was a.. big hit in our in those happy children by comer of· the auditorium a gij,ttering offering that con-althou&h loca) rooting for th~ I 'i".ii;i.:ii;;i,::iiii:iiii~:i~~~~~;;;;;;~~ll · ta ins every element that could encounter betwee:t the mice 11-- possibly apgeal to the heart and the quivering infantry ran JA.Zi of a dli1d? him a-dose second . Our Laguna artists are well On , ,with . analysis a n d DAVE PIKE'S QUA.am Appearin9 younger son. NORMAN LLOYD not es that ··The Carpenters" is a play " . . about the role of the father in our societ y. It's an allegory abo ut a younger generation not yet FAMILY TWIN CINEMA ' •o~~''"'""''' ••:•N• • .. ' ' I 1 '" " ~'"" ' Alf 1 l•om l "~"'°'' M " J" "' CINEMA I "CLASS OF '44" PLUS "PAPER MOON" !PG! S P9Cl•I Children-, - M•tln• S•t., Sun., Mon. DOORS OPEN 12 NOON "THE OPTIMI ST" Pl.U~ "WILLY WONKA & THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY" -.,..,_.,,.,. "SERPICO" Ill '"' "U.Dt;E l?l .. Cll . "LITILE llG .MAN'" CPCll ... aware ol that appeal and they , overdue praise for the dancing utilize every possible avenue efforts of Elizabeth Snyder as in a bid to enhance the gloss the dancing doll, Adele Canelti and gllrter of a ballet that (what a splendid youn g Wed. thru Sat. • 9 P.M~·· 2 A.M. HUNGRY JOE'S "RYAN'S DAUGHTER" (PG ) is brilliantly served in the performer!) as the puppet, CINl!MA 11 I music department. Molly Lynch as the Snow , AND _ -~. _ .This year's "Nutcracker• is Queen and .. Robert Petet as 1506 Ocean Ave., Huntin9ton Beach "ON A CL;EAR DAY" (G) 1 S!AOIUM •I ;t; "A MAN CALLED HORSE" ~~~~~~~-~· ~-~-~·~·-~·~~~--~-~~~~[· welhl servp -1i!ll-bY-~thedpalr-~ Soow-Kiilg_ -;,-;j~~'.:'."'~~~--':'.S~3~6·:,;9,~0~:6_.;... ___ ~~[~~~~:;;:;;;;:;~~\I = wit au ~aure as Nut-NO MORE NA~IES. Th is ----· -·p-,_ cra.cker Pnnce and Joan~ was, first and foremost. a'r--------------------.. Gair_ as the Sug~ Plum Fmry team effort and long may that I "' •1 •u!t.'l.:..t.'.IY!~-• MESA c~~~. particularly taking ~e eye m team continue lo regale us ~-TUES., DEC. 2$ th~ PE'.~ormance viewed by every Christmas season with 1( E.'' .. c··.·•N•TNil_oRN thru ,' ~'l 8 S4 Nl WPOR T BL VD ~· , 54R.1 5S2 1~ nae·eot.trtalnment lor everyone who wu ever a c:blld! this cr1hc. a "Nutcracker" that has .,, ................ !!!! ... c-o ....... • SUN., DEC. 30 They were<-adored by our deservedly become a firm ACROSS FROM OISNEYLANO "children of all ages" but tradition in our part of the LAST TIME TllURSDAY there can be no doubt that world. "THE MAN WHO cheerful Charles Colgan would ~fay this column thank all LOVED CAT top the poll if the vote were those from the world of music I DANCING'' ' ' . 1884 Newport Cosio e 15 2 MATINEES SAT. & SUN. 2 & 4 P.M. limited to the under-12 e1e-and ballet who have been kind & ment of the audience. enoogh to express their com-I "PAT GARRET AND Colgan doubles as Cooncillor pliments ol the season by their Bl LL Y THE KID" Drosselmeyer, the game old many cards and calls. God Tickets FAST For Informat ion · 11 ·--..;....;..;...;...;._ sUckwhoseChristmaspresent bless you all at Christmas $6.00, $5.50 FUN Special }'°""";doy gets the ball rolling and be and may the New Year bring $5 00 $4 50 NY Group Rates , w~f!lott••• comes on later in the ballet you every SUC"Cess in your · 1 • Phone: '"CHARLEY VARRICK" as Mother Ginger, the pan-artistic ventures. i ·All seats reserved. FABULOUS (714)635-5000 • 1------'-P-ER_F_O_R_M_A_N_C_E _S_CH~E-O_U_L_.:E_:__.....:..:..:..-11 I "HIGH ·PLAINS !~ m\'1-..~i~"' SA MURAI AC TION! , ~JttS ~1~ Coiit !. I To1hlra Mifuno in r-=Si CORONA DEi. MAil "SAMURAI" -plus - "TRAIL OF BLOOD" TIMES "TRAIL" -7:30 only "5.AMURAI" -9:05 o•ly ''MAN OF LA MANCHA" (PG ) 7 PM . ,, "FIDDLER ON THE ROOF" (G) 9:22 l'M CALL THEATRE FOR SUN DAY MATINEE SCHEDULE Tues., Dec. 25 ... 7:00 pm •.Sit., Dec. 29 .... 2:30 pm A ·Wed., Dec. 28 ... 2:30 pm S•I., Dtc. 29 .... 8:00 pm • • Wtd., Dec. 21 ... 1:00 pm • -Sun., Dec. 30 .. , . 1 :30 pm " -Thurt., Dec. 27 .. 8:00 pm •·Sun., Dtc. 30 .... 5:30 pm -·Fri., Dec. 28 .... 8:00 pm A -Special !1mlly &how ... Pr1c111 SS.00, $4.50, $4.00, SJ.SO. •·Juniors, 15 & under $1 olf lheae per1ormance1. A 1re1t Ice show slarrin1 Tim Wood, t 969-70 World's cl1ampion. Tr1i i Schub• ol Vienn1, 1972 Olympic and WGrkl Cold mtd&lill ... Judy Mcleod 1nd C1thy Lte Irwin, C1nadian 1iUtllolders ••. Dtvid Sutton 1nd Mary Church ol Toro Alo Wo1ld 01nce ~alingchamps, Gerard Soule 1ndlll1 f1n11stic .. Poodtts deP1rtt': •.• Rietous comedy with P.aul Andre, Biddy ind Blddr ind Die~ Clbonsek .•. ORDER TICKETS BY MAIL: S.lec1 ptffom'llllf;e & price, Nnd clleck or mo11ey order m1d1 p1y1ble to th• An•llelm Co11¥entlo11 Ce11ter. io .t.111. helm Conwntlon Cln!er, 900 W. K1t11J1, Anltltlm. Ca. 12802. Pltllt tncloN 111m119d H ll .. dd•e11ed t n¥elopo for prompt tlcktl ret~m. TICKETS ON SALE CONVENTION CENTER BOX OFFICE ... ALL MUTUAL AND LIBERTY AGENCIES ••• ALL UNITED CALIFORNIA BANKS IN ORANGE COUNTY. STREISAND &REDFORD TOGETHERI ESCAPE IS EVERYTHING THE SHOWING WAY NOWI WE WERE J.ol•ol'" ~ (.,..,,,. 11 t 0 l I I DRIFTER" m MANN THEATRES Ta,ylor MAsh Wednesday" Henry WllkDAY5 1:40 Sot • ..__ t!OO, S:20 1140 -AND- ,. JACK LEMMON "SAVE THE TIGER" -----·---· CO-HIT "JENNY" !~ STAm NIGKTLY 6i4J P.M. GiVe vour kid the Queen Marv tor Christmas. From Dec. 19th through 24th, your youngeter can take the Queen Ma ry Tour FREE when you buy one adult admlaalo n. Rain or shine, the Queen Mary Tour Is a great way to spend a day ol Christmas vacation. And with this special olfer. It's a greater entertainment bargain than everl Be suf9 and bring the coupon below. v 01ee11 Mao'Tuar LongBcach 0011·1111111 tllt bo11I Tcu• ccen wee~tnd1 & hol1a~y~ 11'1>'0 9 1._111. le Sp m. we.kd1~s trq,. 10 am. to 5 p "'· Tit ktl booltll Cloll I.! l •JO. --- ADMIT DIE · KID Phcnt (213) '35-4133 ~ I I Vueen MaO'T{)ur I ---;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~ 11 . ,_ -------~ eot1~on good !or one free adm111lon tor a child under 17 wllh pu rchase ol OM adult llcket. Oller valid Otc.19-24 onry. I . .TWO MEN WITH NOTHING IN COMMON BUT A WILL TO LIVE ANO A PLACE TO DIE Wtlll·"" 7;00 t :41 .Sal·Tu• 1:l0 41 Tl 7100 t r45 - "'a FRANKLIN J. SCHAFFNER film PAPILLDll l ALL YOUR FAVORITE STARSf . ' .:• .J "JIMI HENDRIX'·~ • "MONTEREY POP.'.: Next Attraction "' Eli1a1Mtti Taylor .•1· l "ASH WEDNESDAY"' • .. , ' .. . ·,' 'r.apill~n' Tough Joh Director Tells Problems in McQueen Movie • · By BOB THOMAS ·.,LOS ANGELES (AP) ' . .. )V)>o could make a fiiJn or •'•Papillon," Henri Charrlere's ·inasslve best-seller of his life 1i1 .and escapes from the ih- ,'Jamous French prison Devil's Jtland? _ The obvi6us cmice was l suave handsome Franklin Schaffner. After all, in his · laal three films he explored "!he Planet of the Apes," fought the Battle of Europe In "Patton" and sta~ed the Russian Revolut1on "in 0 rj,_lcllolas and Alexndra." · • _'',Put 'Papillon' was the toughest of all," said the cnn<tor, back at his California oome a(ter almost six years of Olmlng abroad. •• ~fner was born ln Tokyo or in)!sionary parents, grew up..in Lancaster, Pa., saw ac- t loo with the 06S in World , War II and trained in the • ferment of live telev ision dur-- • ing. Jhe 1950s. His film debut was modest -"The Stripper" ~~Joanne Woodward -but Within sev~ .years he had won the best-direction Oscar for-:YPatton.'' ~' ~!WHILE F I Nl S.H I N G Chaniere wrote it, everybody of Umes. The buildup of. the he encountered !hough! of htm Dep role made room f o r as a born leader." >another ~I atar, and Dua:Un WorkJng with screen writers Hoffman agreed lo play it. lDl"'1ZO Semple Jr. and .......,,, Dalton Trumbo the director •n•"•°"' reportedly receiwd devised a set'Ond chJracter '2 mi 11 ion ; Holtman Louie Dega, who w•s men:' fl,250,000; Schaffner $750,000. tlooed only briefly In the book Next came the problem of as refusing to join Paplllon's where to film "PapUloo:" flrst escape. The two prisoners Scouts were sent to the ac- now share adventures tual localea in French Guiana. throughout the script. Hotel accommodations were ••papillon" had been ac-amost nil, so there was no quired by French producer way a large film crew could Robert Dorfmann, who put the be brought there. project together by l"'lllng off "We i n v e s t i g a t e d an distribution rights -Allied enormous amount ol placts." said Schaffner. "I thought or ~~ doing It in Spain, because I've .Jamaica met Mc· q11een'• criterion: 'A j11ftgle with a Pla91Joy Ch1h -.¥t ...... Artists µt the U.S. and Canada, 2oth--Fox in France, Columbia in Germany, Scan- dinavia , England, S ou t h America, etc. .. had a Jot ol experience there with 'Patton' and 'Nicholas and Ale1alldra.' But Spain proved impractical because it has no tropical vegetation . 0 WE THOUGHT of doing it here, but agaln there was the problem or the vegetation. Al90, I needed character faces in the prisons a n d crowd scenes that would seem authentic." ' Various S o uth American countries were r e j e c t e d ·because of their p o I i t i c a I OOERTAINMENT unions. Finally Schaffner pick· ed. Jamaica as having "90 , percent of v.·hat we could live with." Its only lack was a big river, which the director laked. Jamalca met the criterion which star McQueen had set for the )ocation : "A jungle with a Playboy Club next door." THE MOVIE'S final scenes, shOwing the FrenCh Guiana prisons as they ' appear _today -they were shut down in 1946 and the last prisoners Iert in 1948 -were filmed in the actual locales. But Devil's Island itself defl~ the libn makers. "There was simply no way we cOuld get on it," said Schaffner. "The sea is too rough to land a boat, and there is too much growth to set dov.'11 a lfeticopter." FOi\t THE beginning of th~ climates, . Mex.ioo because ol project, Steve McQueen was potential troubles with rum to play Papillon. although heir==..:::::::;:=========::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;:::::=;1 almost bowed oUt a couple ~las and Alei:andra" in ?larch, 1971, Schaffner com· \)nilled himself to "Papi lion,' )lot reallz.ing the problems in· --==========: II t j.<olved. The Charriere book f}lad sold 13 million copjes 'rworktwide despite doubts or ~ts authenticity: the author ; claimed it was 76 percent ac· 1'curnte, ·declaring the French . hadn't issued him a typewriter .. when he was imprisoned. Ice skati n~ C\'Cr~·tla~: ~ ~ .SSid SCha!fner :•rirere, was ~ faced with a book that was 500 pases, had no a c t e r relationships. an 11-yeer period and .. rontalned hundreds, no. five- ;. h11ni:lreds of characters. A! ' . , " .. ·l .. ... • "THE omMIST'' "PINOCCHIO" • SAT. AT 12i1S & itll SUN AT 11 a I _,....... fOUNI •IN VAUf'l' ,,.,,. n ~ ... "IAm.E OF THE PLANET ' 011 TH! APIS" IPG1 .... "NlnUNI FACTOI" One admission enlilfes you up to 6 hours ska ling fun. ASK ABOUT SPECIAL GROUP, RATE . -··. -.. ' SAN DtEOOJWY. .... ... ICE CAPADES CHALET COSTA MESA MESA VERDE SHOPPING CENTER HAJllOlt ILVD AT AOAMS. Tel : 979·1110 DAILY PILOT JS B.._dway O'Neill Revival 'Iceman Cometh' Absorbing Drama By WILLIAM GLOVER. NE W YORK (AP) -As a showcase for a c t i n g bravura, few plays rival Eugene O'NeUl's barfly epic, 11Tbe' Iceman Cometh." Quite appropriately, some or the stage's moat inveterate dtplcters of character ~ centrlcity have been rounded up for tho production at BraodW'ay's Levine '!beater. 1be result ls. !our-plus hours of absorbing drama which un- folds with the blockbuster wallop of a brand new ex- perience. TI!E ClllCLE in the Square, spon90r of the presentation, did its first version in 1956, triggering what became a ma- jor revival of interest in the Nobel laureate's works. · Producer-director T'ed Mann this time ably succeeds in avoiding exact replica, al)d ia James Earl Jones finds a worthy, distinctive success::>r to Jason Robards in the focal role of Hickey. Jones, who certainly hasn't been dieting recently, uses a bit too much knee • knocking. yuk-yuk maMerisms at first entry. But through hls jolly- boy bombast gradua l l y emerges a brilliantly perceiv- ed Wlderstanding of human anguish and despair. 'TI!E CONGREGATION or ghostly derelicts who eagerly await Hickey's arrival and then witness his crusading reform with numb anger is depicted with much humor and s o m b e r 1 y fascinating detail. There are standout partrayals by Michael Higgins, the "old foolosopher"; Stefan Giera5ch, as Harry Hope; Arthur French, Tom Aldredge, Rex Everhart and Patrick Hines , as some of the down· McKuen Score HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Rod . McKuen will compose the musical score for "The Bor· rowers" starring Eddie Albert and Tammy Grimes, a 00. minute televisio n special for NBC. ==iiiiiiiiiiii~ HAUOA at ADAMS. COSTA MESA. PHONE 546-3102 ON HARBOR St VD. -OHE MILE SOUJH OF SAN DIEGO FWY. and-ou ters temporarily shaken the depth of life, thl1 ls a out of their f o r I o r n production that soars high p.pcdreams of survival. with theatrical grandeur. 'nl.e Although "The Iceman engagement is scheduled to Cometh" takes place down in contlnue only until Feb. 24, Do lly Motinffl At All UA ThHlros Slit., Sun. t. Hol. l 1ISl"M "A PILM AaOUY JIMI H•ND•IX" JMltt Jt,1111 Cllvtll •HTY "ltElfl" ON llOCIUNO" l oltl '" Ctltrl 1•1 t K1t111 P11 Mt•ltn1 "CHINISE PROl'IS- 510NALS" ''T•IPLI IRONS" 110111 111 CtlOrl 1111 a1f'11rl Sll"llUftd "WHAT''I U .. OOC?" TAKI!' TH~ $ AND •UN ''"' In Colttl ( G l ' \• ... Mc!MWtlt "aATTL• Pott YH• Pi..ANIY 011 TH• Al"•I" .... ~. ,.ACTO•" atlll l11Ctklrl ,., "DILIVIRANC•" "MAN '"J"" • WILD•aN• " la) Mii. 011tv1 ,,.... *" ,,.... "TOM IAWY••(" "PUl'll 'Jll ITU,P" le) THEIEATEST DVENllE II EIAPE ' ' ···"':.- ALLIED ARTISTS pre5ents STEVE DUSTll mc·QUEEh · HDFRD• ina FRANKLIN J, SCHAFFNER film : • • •• -~ ~.,. lt.<;A$RMl.ll./COPJIQ.A c:o. "°"-doll Sbi*"O 11C>¥1i11DOll£'f'RJ55 • flQHI IO\llW) • MU. u -•OW..• ~ Mii CNOt<l>«•hW:ICENlll l'tf.1"5. t>a....uw.G·~.W:X -.... br Gl!OllGf: u.cAS -GlOl¥o -Wl • 'M1.NIO lt.hO( • Dil9dlocJ br GKaOll.LCM 1: ,~ \ STILL ONLY PRPILLDI- <>•~··VICTOR JORY DON GORDON ANTHONY ZERBE ,,,..M-• TED RICHMOND -.,ROBERT DORFMANN ... II ~ IJf' GAi1'I' lllPll • ~brf!Wla Fell) CXll'JIO,A "~l'ICP..M' •ROf«Xll.OR• : F*""--·--~ ... oc..-l~W-1 .STARTS FRIDAY DlCEM••• 21 N <nt• weeTMIN.,..R C•Nft" ... '""" ....... . .. ... ,,,,,._,,,-'---,..,,,_--'-,, ... , .... -'--' --4 \ $2.65 A MONTH •«iir.JllO'iput ;" ...,.,.~~$4•"1" lArf:iatd ~· ~ ,..,,.,..,,. ..,,...s-,,,&.fll. Ai "#fcal'lf'· A(.o.f'rod.o:t.i:wi~RWtRJ22!Df1LJISFRANXRJZ1'R(D.X:'TDIS ~-~"'-.-.J-·A--l·ft I e:-Ori' • ' ' ""iT. •. I ·: .. ,...,, .... ... ' ' 'ueua&a1-tt_ l!U,/ll:T ~UOI ll:E'rttOl.05 '""'"'c""- ~::.~ DEC. 21 THE ONLY f -oRANGE COUNTY I ENGAGEMENT SHOWING NOW! Even On Price Alone The I ' Delivers The Most For The Orange Coast SUBSCRIBE NOW 642-4321 IOr pltoM the DAILY PILOT efflce ht.,._ CMllM•Mtyl irtnuOA'( ""'-........... _.. ' FRANKLIN J.SCHAfFNER •• _,DALTON TRUMBO ... ·LORENZO SEMPLE, Jr.·~ ,:;::HENRI CHARRIERE ,_,JERRY GOLDSMITH "''!':"FRANKLIN J.SCHAFFNER PANAVISION"1ECHNICO OR" ORIGINAL SOUND TRACK ON CAPIT RE RD •• ALLIED ARTI STS •• r.GD IPOO!i!':':~.~ PREMIER ENGAGEMENT * SHOWING A GHAT NOW CHllllT,..._ IHOW FASlflON ISLAND • NfWPOllT Cl • ••• • COAST' HWY. AT MACARTHUR ILVD. NlWPOtrT IEACH • 644·07IO !~·: ·t .......... $UTHERLAJril0 l!!Ll.IOT't OOULO SAi.LY KELLERMAN ~M,.ii • . -- ' • ! J6 DAILY PILOT Wednesday, Dec.ember JCJ, iq73 Orange Coa st Ca1·ee1~ _Cente1· Opens A fow•trailer -module has been moved Into place on tbe Orange Coast College ca1n11us. housing OCC's new 2.40(}. square-foot Career Dcveloir mcnt Center. The center, which opened this nlonth. houses all of OCC's placement and career guidance offices. It ls p.'.lrtially funded by a federal gra.nt, with the remainder being financed by the Coast Com- munity C:Ollege D i s t r i c t • Federal funds amount to about $.15,000 with the district paying approximately $72,000. OCC's center houses the stu- dent job placement offlct:', cooperative education olfice, vohmteer bureau, ~ial op- poctunites counselor, and st\•eral vocational CO\UlSelors. tt also has a vocational career library, and veterans affairs representative and a \'t:'lcrans benefits libi:ary. overlapping functions. 1'hc stud~! placement office helps OCC students s<'Curc full or part-time employment. '!'he cooperati\•e educa tion office assists .students in gaining cn1ployment related to their mnjors. Students can earn money as well as college credils on the job. TIIE VOLUNTEER bureau .stitutions and agencies ~ eluding : the Newport-Mesa School District. 11untington Beach High SChool District, Coastlines Region.a I Oc· cupational cen~er, Iiarbor Arca Y0uth C:1nployment Service, continuation schools, and the State De~rtmcnt of llu1nan Resources and Dcvelop1nent (HRDj. placed OCC students in the "IT lS NECESSARY that community to per for rn \\"C communicate with other volunteer services for loc:il agt."1lcies,'' Reyes said. "It conimunity organizations and htlps us do oUr job more individuals. The special op-fully and effectively." porlunities counselor rcrruits !~eyes says that it is im- disadvantaged and minori!y portant for the Career Center students, provides classroon1 to begin counseling students assistance and h elps Lhen1 before they leave high school. sec u r c ffi can in g f u I "\\le can assist them in set- etnployment. . _ llng their career goals and The vetcr~ns repr~sentat1ve help them mnkc enrly career helps vets with tutoring, finan-decisions." he s.1id. "Then. cial .aids, ans1vcrs q_uestions 1,·hen they enter OCC. they'll relnt1ng to GI benefits. and have a better idea of what helps those qualified to utilize ·their future holds for them. the Veterans Benefits Library. If they choose to continue on ~ilLYisil tb_e_ ~!Mr reill!larlt to take part in career con--- rerences and workshop s. They'll also have the op- portunity to sil down and talk with students personally about employment prospects and problems. ''The goal or the center is to assist students in deciding v.'hich career IS most suitable" for their particular interests and abilities," Reyes !aid. ''!lany stuc\ents1 gr, through school not knowing what they really want to do. The real tragedy is that they often end up becoming unproductive ciri- zens." IHllkes History- The House ha$ ap· proved naming a nu- clear powered aircraft carrier after Carl Win· son, 90, Georgia con- gressn1an. for more than 50 years. Proposa l is first to-name N:avy ship after living per· - son. Sears .AP Pllelt College Begins . Minor{ty-Drive Golden We st College is beginning an extensive pro- gram to recruit minority students into occupational pro- grams at Ute 1-iuntington Beach college. Nancy Fetterling. of lhe col· lege's guidance and counseling staff,. wilt devote. full time. to identifying prospective students, helping them register, arranging counseling and obtaining financial aid. I..ack of information and ·a . rear of college have prev~nted many capable persons . from enrolling in classes that could mean jobs~ Mrs . Fetterling said. .•( Arly minority persOn in- terested in the, college '. may contact Mrs. Fetterling hJ. SS'l- 7711. She speaks Span(ib. so language should be no b.~ler. "TIIE CAREER De\·eJop- ment Center houses offices dealing with career and job development," said C I y d e Reyes , career center coordinator. "Before the center was created, lhe orfic<>s were scattered on campus. f'low, we'q be ' able to more effe<:ti.vely serve sttldents Y.'ith their career ~sions and pl a Cement needs'." &eyes says the major func-to a four-yea r institution, tion of the center is to help they'll be about three steps O~ students ihcrea_se the cf. ahead of the ga me ." fect1veness of their career The center is work· decision-making. A I t h o u g h ing closely with I o c a I open . to all students, it .is employers and employment espe~ally helpful to those 1n o(fices for the purpose of job Where Thrift Is Always In Style Located on the Lower Level Thi offices have'"'much in common and offt!n pe~form ------!-- · V?catlonal courses or ,,110 are development and c a r e e r . disadvantaged. placement. -Community The center \Vil! operate in employers, rePfesenting a cooperation with other in· broad range of career areas .. Ch1rg1 II on your JCPenney Charge Card. • BUENA PARK .... o.. ...... °""" Ooily & s..idoy . 9:30 to 10 p.m. ORANGE ~ °'·. Glfdln GIO¥t BM!. Open Do;~ & Sund.y 10 a.rn: llO 10 p.m . SANTAANA 3900 So. Britlol Ho, Of &Mt! Coa3I Plaz• Open Daily & Sunday 10 a.rn. to 10 p.m. ( FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE .•. SlARS WILL 81 OPE.N MONDAY, ~ECEMIER 24 •.. 8:30 AM TO 5:30 PM· Sears ··· " ' \ • " " Cost.a ·Mesa 3333.Bristol St. Phone 540.3333 proportioned pants and match-mate fun tops! -'~-- •• I , I I I, 'II I!. Sears Low Price • pants Pull ori atyle pantl of polyeiter double knit, Stretche& for fashion, comfort, but holds shape. In propor- tioned lengths. All new foshlon color•; ea1y care. Misses pfopor- tioned 1izei, Tiny, Typical, Tc;Jll. Sear\ Low Price tops , long length tunics in soft polyester and Avril!I rayon. Fashion prints on . winter . white. Smart detailing in varied c:olla 0 r styles, two pockets; shoe lace fie belt, two button cuffs. Eaty·ca'• Wash.able. Sizes 32 to 38.,, ... , ~ ·!~ :;-; ~ U'! Se!'rs Revolving Chor~~ ~; ' ·~ ,-. ~; ti. ., •!> •• .•• sweater glitter in ' acrylic .and Lurex• 5 ?..~ri<ol Two cardigans, a pvlloY:er, a turtle neck! lOcy k.nit acrylic threaded witt,.lurex' holi: day spar.kle or dress-up for any ,hour. White· a~d a rahge--cf delicate pastels. Mochtne wa shable. ln;~mall, Medium, large. Prices Effective through Saturday, December 22 81 SO La Palma Ave. Phane 828-4400 Orange 21oo :t1 •. Tu£!r1. 'Ave Phone 63_7·2100 • 11 PILOT·AOVERTISER 16 Pointers Living Witl1 Heart Disease • Jly DR. STEINCROHN •. . . , Tn my last cotWM I listed ,' .21 practical tips on how to "•"live with coronary disease. To- '.·:day you will find others. 1:.·., My experience in treating 1·:• heart patients over the years has convinced me that a scnsl- j ble wa,y of life does more . . for the patient than mcdica-~. ·lions -in the long run. (Of · 1' ~urse, these days when open hearl surgery has so much " '' · to contribute, we have another -plus factor ln coronary management.) Here are some sure to keep your mouth open. II you strain again!! a closed mouth, ll puts a heavy burden on your heart. Try t o overcome constipation by oc· caslonally taking mineral oil and milk of magnesia. (3) lf you are confined to bed by a cold or for some other reason, don't lie im· mobile too long. That favors getting a clot (thrombus) in ~ DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE ... e pointers . on c:oronnry '---...:.-, ---./ ', IJ'e: _:._.,._.(t) There is a simple v.•ay to test your coronary .arteries. Try to walk 120 steps in 60 .seconds (but do not force It l. ou can do so without get· chest pain (especially on cold .day, or walking_ up ~ slope after a· meal) chances ~O your cqronlrles are doing i;1· .. serviceable lob. But leave ' the fibal opinion to your doc- tor. IZI DON'T STRAIN when constipated if you can help it. lf there's no choice, be your heart or lungs. Every few hours , nex the muscles ot your arms, feet, and legs. Bend your legs on your thighs. This will help prevent blood stagnation and resultant com- plications. (4) Be sure to cbeck with your dOctor if anglnal pains are coming more frequently and after le11$ effort: This may be a warning that a tbrombosiS: is on the way. (5) REMEMBER your heart and your life are in your own hands. Censtant good care is the secret of longevity and good health. Commit these wile words of Dr. JMiwrason Brown to memory and say them pnCc a day: t',After all, the moat lmpoitant· lhillll Is to "be able to cootrol one's atlf. Un1ess a patient can say 'no' when the occasion arises. his chances for "etUng well are very sllgbt. He can tear down in one day or in an hour what It has taken many mooths to build up. A man often dies on account of his disposition rather than on ac- count of this disease." (6) If your doctor has warn- ed you about high cholesterol, doo't nu up on ice cream. ratty meats, butter. eggs. cream. or pastries. (7) Don't put off a needed vacation. (8) Don't stay fat. You invile diabetes, high blood pressUre, kidney disease, stroke or another coronary attack . (!I DON'T BE .OVERLY ambitious. Leam how to sit in the back row -and enjoy it. (10) Learn to control your emotions. Don't ny into rages, or nurse chronic resentment. { 11 ) Don't be fatalistic and s~y. "There's nothing anfbody can do for heart trouble; when your number's up, it's up!" t:• f'dtnllV Clrc11s bv-BIJ-Keant!-Ul)...Rememhe · ite of ~---what you've been hearing and .. reading) th a t middle-aged arteries are inelastic. Don't overexercise. • (13) Don't try to prove to yourself that you are as good as ,You used to be. Don't play 72 holes of golf on a weekend, or take on a teenager for five· sets of singles in tennis, or indulge too vlgorously in calisthenics. · . -------- -~... 1-.. -. .. " ••. ninety·$tven, ninty-eight, ninety·nine, ONE dol· lor ••. one, two, three, four ••• " Coast Architects > 1 ' In USC Guild Two Orange Coast residents t been named dire ctors on Unlverlity ol Southern . omia Arclll~ral Guild, 'lbol1181 Moon, A.I.A. of Balboa Island and Daniel 'Steen, A.J.D. or Huntington Beach, were appointed l..t week. Moon has been a principal In the firm o( Danielian, Moon, Sampieri, and Il g, Arcbitecls and Planners since 1968. After graduating from use in 1963. he received an Architectural Guild fellowship to Europe and spent a year and ·a half as a project designer on the medical center of the Free University of Berlin. Sleen heads his o w n architectural and i n t e r i o r design firm in Huntington Beach. He was former!~· an associate of Van Keppel-Green in &verly Hills a n d specia lizes l n residential design. (14) Doo't let th~ telephone bedevil you. Don't Jive in tension. Don't try to pile 28 hburs or work Into a 24-hour day. (15) Sexual activity? Don't let prudery detet you from getting your physician's advice in this area. (16J Don't try to diagnose or treat yourself. Knowing these things should help remove many layers of anxiety from your mind. It is the vague and the unknown that impose such a daily strain on our lives. · , ").; ,'if •no . .... ,-., ...... , . Ii • .-<: ~) For CJas®ed Ad ,ACTION Call A DAILY PILOT AD-VISOR 642-5678 JUST A FEW OF THE MOMENTS THAT MADE ... THE WORLD IN r···---·-··-·-········-···········, . I . ,,..ii .. hltcrilll ..... , ,r 1': liw If Vilo Prolilnt A19W •• , ... 11111_ ... .... 11.,._, :::e~i~~: ~~l~y Piiot ' j P.O.lox66' j · t1111rr ••• T ___ .... ....... -... , ........ .............. 1111 ... ,._ 11111111 10111 ....... .., lllllloa If THE WORLD IN '113. 111111 I n'1 I -. wllid· 11111 •1•·--··~· ....... 1111• ...... ................. " __ _, ............ ,....., llUyl ·• ' POUGHKEEPSIE , N.Y. 12601 I I Enclosed is $ P/eas• .send --~ I copies 0~0Thfl World In , 1973 at $4.95 Hell lo ·1 Name ----.:.....--------1 Adtl,... I Clly ~nd Slate Zip No. --i Send giN cert/llcate to I N1me ' jAclcl,...-----------~ I Clly and Slate · zfp No. 1 ._··~·---•--•••••••••••••••••••••A . \ FOR THE HOllDA-YS MATEUS "Rose" Frtm P1rt11al """ t.19 -- MISTALA "Rose" flf111 2.89· SUPERIDI . """ 3.98 Wolfschmidt GENUINE VODKA 80 Proof • WIS 9.49 Vi Gil. 8.99 J&B Rare SCOTCH 86 Proof WAS 1US l!t UL 16.99 Ill 90 Proof • W!dnesd4y, Otetmbtr 19, 1973 • Cutty Sark Beefeater Old Taylor . IEllTIICXY STUIGHT BLENDED SCOTCH 86 Proof WIS 18.99 Vi CAL. ·.QO. 16.99 '"1.:?~Y: Ill 94 Proof IOUBOll • 86 Proof WAS 12.99 Vi Gil. 11.99 -~·Dl'n'I IJiJ1j-BRAND Count Yasya Foster Creek ss Proof EXTRA DRY J!ll ~. IENTUCICY STllAIYT VODKA 6 66 BOUUOI 89 WAS 7.49 ~· ~· • WAS UI l!t W.. • . Canadian Reserve Samuel Webster 80 Proof BLENDED 80 Proof WHISKY 8 88 -WHISKEY 6 99 WIS 9.15 Vi SIL • WIS 1.19 Vi CAL. • MacKinnon's soPf. Davennort soProof EXTRA LIGHT LONDOll 61T • SCOICH 8 48 Ill· 6 66 WIS 9.11 l!t GIL • WIS J.41 Vi CAL • Crown Russe - WllSKY• lll!1!ded ao Proof • IAS 12.41 l!tUl 11-;39 • DAILY PILOT 17 u•..-."· 80 Proof 11.511 . 5.45 86 Proof WAS 12.95 Vi &Al,. 11.95 . EXTRA LIGHT SCOTCH 86 Proof WIS 12.95 Vi CAL • 11.99 ' . . Hiram Walker's TElllll 86 Prnof STIAIGHT IOUUOI WAS t0.i5 Vi UL. 9.98 915 l • r Ja DAILY PILOT \ How You Can Act If Fired By JOYCE L. KENNEDY IF YOU'RE FIRED, why not turn the employer 's momentary uneasiness at hav· ing tc handle a nasty job to your advantage? Too many people, when dismissed, men- tally freeze t>ecause of the pcF..onaIIiurt ~d nee the - exit interview rnisty~yed ar.d empty-handed. Perhaps you never thought of it in this way, but the ficing process. has always been stacked in the employer's favor, and you should f~l .no qualms about using any ---'tactics that Will help equalize theoddslor )'OU· • Suppose, for instance, that you want to retain your job, even for a brief period while (Career Corner J you search for another . (Never forget that it's easiPr to find a job when you have a job.) Here are approac~s others have used successfully: • A FORTllRIGHT appeal for consideration. If you deserved t h c termination, promise to mend your \\'Bys if you're given another chance. t:se an.v ralionale you can think of to explah1 your poor p;ist !X'rtorn1anc~e: say you've lrarned your lesson and be cont!inC'ii.l_g. Jf .this fails. ask if you c.·ul pretend that you are sllll employed \\'hile you look for another job; this is not an unco1nn1on technique for out-of-work job seekers. Your object is to make the en1ployer feel sorry for you -sorry enough to help. • BULLDOZE THE BOSS· Aggre~i\'e types nlay bellow : '·Firing ~IE'! Are yo u kid- ding?'' This stunned reaction is followed by outraged com- plaining that you haven't been given adequate titne to show you~·alue. tha t the olhcr work s got the grandstand assig nt s, and so forth. This takes nerve. a self- ;1ssured style and an insight into the kind of person you're dealing with. • REBUT EACH POINT. If 1he employer gives you chapter and verse on why your services are no longer needed. as k hiln to repeat it (you're st alling for tin1e to think and pe rhaps to make notes). Then calmly and coolly chal lenge c\'cry so--called fattlt men- tio ned, ilcm by i!cm . If possi- ble. try to shift the blame tor the ''1nisundcrstanding" to your self v.'ith statements such as ··t probably should have tooted my own horn more so that you \VOuld have had a chance to be a\\·are of my ac- complishments." By so doing, you're allowing )lour boss to save face if he backs dO\\TI. • RESELL YOt;RSELF. Jn this rne rhod, the employc ('laims to be happy about get- ting sarkcd. He's not crazy -just setting up the scene. Ile says something to this ef- fect : "Don't "'orry about it. Sign Li,v In Effect 4guna Beatjl Police have issued a reminder to citizens that lt is unlawful 10 post signs on city utility polei.. Police S;t. Victor Sagan sttid the department has observed a rash of sign pos!in~ which for the most P"rt i)Ublia1.e glYlig~ sales. The posting is not only unsigbllY. bUt dangerous, Sgt. Sagan said. noting lhat nails used in posting th< ~i81JS wllt rlp through a uUllty llllClnan'& protecUvc clothing. ' ' . • • • • . . . Wit~ 1-TIACK TIPE PLAYER 119.95 lnclujos FM' antenna.and. deluxetwo-way Ptu~: ~ lu•nlablt spea~er system. Stereo Stand #4419/fD& Hetd Phone~ AM/fM.Stereo TUNER Witl I· TRACK TAPE PLAYER Stereo · Music c1Nn• PANASONIC "The Brookline" ..• Compact stereo phono and -~i:~i:~radio 129.95 ROAR "for the Sensuo11s Lion!" fOR HIM! AFTER SHAVE 3 75 4 oz. • COLOGNE 4 50 4 Ol . • REMINGTON Calculator AM/fM ouuxE Clock Radio fULLHITUREO ELECTRONIC PORTABLE Fixed decimal at two places. #6610 39.88 SOUNDESIGN-Snooze button' Walnut grained cabinet. ···HEATED Shave Cream ~ DISPENSEI ~~~~Rx~L Mist Hairsetter " l-·' i' . . . . , :; •I Give him a close shave !or Christmas! Uses any aerosol shave cream. IS CD-112.88 J.Way ... Regular sets, steam·mist moisturizes or.mist conditions. -I K3DO 21.88 cLAraoLTrue-to-Light][ ~--~---r MAKEUP M!RlOI four way light selection .. _ regular an" SIZE • l Y•" SIZE aox or 11 1ox of a aux of 4 TlllNSHELL Assorted flavors 1n apothecary jar. iO Sticks Ha. l .69 8 Toast-R-Oven 1.59 BIACH's Hard Candies SITTINGS TO 500" Large capacity wilh 29 97 up.front controls. l f.94 • Choose from "Gloria 37c Mix" lOV2 oz. Of "Cut Rock." 9 01. 11. =================:::: LUSK Solid Milk Chocolates 39 --Eight figures . . . C foil wrapped. PLUSH Stockings With or Without BRAIO.Rich,luxurious 1.19 and col orful ... 16¥2" size. ea . SQUIBB ... IRACH's Stocking CANOY l TIIY -171/z'' lengfh wilb fine candies for little tots. Candy Canes TOM'S -BOX Of 12 59c 1.09 WHITMAN'S Chocolates "f.1irhill" Delicious Candy Stick age TOM'S-GllNT 1 lb. hz. 'I' centers generously 3 75 surrounded by chocolate. 4 lbs. • BROXODENT AUTOMATIC ACTION BRUSH for TEETH & .GUMS Quick, genfle up and down action leaves your mouth fresh and tinglln&. Slallarl 13 49 Md el • PANTY~OSt ' CHAR¥1EN ; 1 hot" PANTYHOSE' Super toe·lo·••ist holidays! Av~age lo C sheerness for the 88 Tall. , ' 2~Z;~~r-Day . · -Uncon<litionally 1 77 . Guaranteed !or "" 90 Days! • • .... ~ ,.. .t1l ,-· " CHAQAUll' ' ·•Lace Magic fO< the c:\t~' 'a!d ggc· l choosyl Petite lo Tall. CHAIMHll . T otill Support _ For the woman°" 2 77 · lie go! Siz!if to Mi&hi and h~s. • , ' .. ,• . ' ~· •• • / f1 PILOT·ADVERTISER Wednesday, Decembfr 19, 1973 -~----- • ·Reserve Lawnien. S(Ju ght Tt>e Laguna Beach Police Department is seeking men and ;~omen police reserve o(. ficel'i, to assist full time of- ficers. Applicants must hold a high school diplotM , stand between 5 feet 9 ·inches and 6 f~et 1 5 inches tall , 18 to 40 years . "i of age, possess a driver"s . 1\ license and be fr.cc of a felony conviction or misdcmea11or· in· volving moral-turpitude. ·- TllE HEIGHT requirement may be waived for female · applicants, said Lt. N e i 1 Purcell. Duties including assisting \Vilh ai;rests, issuing citations, traffic -control, crowd control, beach patrol and plainclothes patrol. Reserve officers must work -~ • -• fciUThOUI'S perWeekWlthOut pay. ,Time ,over four hours is 'paid at a rate bet\\-·een $4.SO and $5 per hour. DURING VACAT I ON periods and the summer months full time emplo yment may be availablt .. Applications may be ob+ taifE'd,from the police depart· mcnt. Following submission of the applicatiod, candidates must take both writttn .and oral examinations. B Activities • J HJl11 lrist111 4 FOR 1.00 '----t ;#//;~ f e · Sasheen RIBBiJI-, · Ch~!e , fiom a wide seledioo to loll< coordinate your Holiday gifts. Sched1tled ... 1( l25FI. '1·~ Bl!c .. ,..::1 ·39 - :======'=' 50FJ.l1' u ;,, I '!4· "I • t. ": ..• Iii, ~~ A Christmas vacation ac· . ~, tivities program for k.i4s 6 to J5 years old will be offered by the Orange Coast Y~1CA. Supervised swimming. cr+Hs. trampoli ne , games. and two field lrips are planned in the program. scheduled for 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Dec. 26'through Jan. 4. To rp:gisten. call the Y at 642·99911. ~en writes 'at any angle ..• eve.n upside down! - 111 .... Tll~Clf-l'm l ........ -1<1ill .... MUlff\NMOM •fi.l.C~·"""""""' MIMl"tNG\C""ll.1.CM~lot ..... 1 · 1r..'Tolo-,1'1n~..., . . . Qoodl>ffd · ,"""'8 the scone __ _ ' ·C>'.--1----. '°< .• """"""" ~ . iri the l:lillllill:I , - EYLURE Nails Easy toapply! Fascinating colors. Yoo'll think they're your own .. CDlllPLITT KIT llUSAILI lnsulite CUPS ., Christmas decor styrofoam. PAK OF 51 6 11. SIZE 3.50- )• 1 ". -,J .POLARO'ID ~s , . . I 420 '.~~ERA Easy ~ailing, electric eye and electronic shutter. S.per gift! 44.88 Square Shooter 2 Big square pictures! Economical all- pul)Qse camera. Aul1)matic exposure control. 19.98:~ j . ' :c ~ . ' ' . • ,P~ROID COl!Jl';Filtn ' " ' "Stoel up now.for Ille ltolidlysl · ~-II 2.97 T·lll 3,88 ·' . r I~ • -Wedne$day, Oetember 11>, lft7l DAILY PILOT Raggedy Ann & Andy THE BOARD TURNS LIKE A MERRY· GO·ROUNO! Family fun ... it's like trying to catch the "Brass Ring!" 13.88 The Game of LIFE by BRADLEY KNICKERBOC KER The notnrious pair are authentically detailed. A delighttul gitt to be treasured by the child ••. ~lways! YOUR CHOICE 3.68u. iowi Yahtzee • Exci ting family ==,...... Begin with $2,000, a car 4 99 game of action, 'and spin the wheel of • . • suspense and _fate! Age 10 to adult. .skill. Makes ----------1 you think! Ut-leve~R~AJioN lJ LAKESIDE --. 3-0imensional • . • the • board rotates with eve~ 3 99 '::::========~ play. Challenging game for ' all ages. • MATIIL , .... ~ ... Putt-Putt .... !f-9' ......... ~ "' "_qr, • • Musette Bontif , nd FRA••'•"'"'" ""'·"' .a 1111 -'.ft~~,. • br. CIA"MASy!L::. Makean attroctlje • • • !"~, ~1· _9 'sparkling 6112" wan, - plaque with colortul crushed marble ! • Imaginative project develops i:~::~:~f;; 1 o· 95 tote, hauland lilt with . hardwood parts. • . · . -. " " , . • I . ·, -~ . • .. Magic Window WHAM·O. KINNER Play-Doh MODELING cDMrou•D • .. WllllR and STILL CHAMP! . . . Old Spice sP(c1AL 4-3/4 az. Atter Shave Wtl11 ·5 az. _lnti-Perspirant ,D£0DDIAllT ' Amazing crYslals flow 2· 99 into unique d~sig.ns and . . scenes. Fasc1natmg "Volcanic Action!" • 50" Stick with unbreakable plastic blade. Circular Saw l W' Saw with 17 99 bilrnout protected !OOlor. '#l3f1 I . ,_ . f.!<l&~· ~·~·· ~-~-(]j.· §:;>~'{/!,'"\ ""i;.\S,:'::P ~' • . r •• ;:,_.., •• ••• • '•1~'fi ' ..... ·-·····""1-.:.•····· . . ... ' • ' 2 0 -DAILY PILOT ' :QUEENIE ·-· Wtdne:sday. Dcctiitbtt 19, 1'173 By Phil lnterlandi · .. I was going to give everybody a big bonus, but il'i been such a kooky year, I decided ~Phooey !'" l.. M. Boyd ' -. 01tly, Three _ _Aphrodisiacs · I Celery, beef tongue and the oyster each at one time or another has been idenlified as a foocl that incites in peo- ple romantic inclinations. Likewise and most particularly, truffles. Our Love and \Var man ha$ ~ken of these variously, and he says he has noticed no change. It is his contention there are o'illy -three known aphrodisiacs. They are: I. Variety , of mates. 2. Great sums of money. 3. The vodka martini up. K.aret!m-AbdaFJabbarwetgtred-·1'9'-=: pounds at birth ..• A University of Connecticut scholar contends Nean- derthal man had no speaking voice ••. Where'd we get the v.'Ord "hoose-· gow" for jail anyway? ... \Vas none other than the great Sitting Bull who first identified a railroad locomotive as an Iron Horse ... More than half of everything alive is water. COFFEE Q. "Technically, which is rorrect. to pour the cream into the coffee or the coffee into the cream?" ..\. Cgff~e \3 acid, cream isn't. Acid causes curdling. To p,evCri.t that, best pour the coffee into the cream. Still, few people do it that ,way, I think. The health expert 'vho advised me oo this Inflter said it was of great importance To him, possibly.) Jt's also true that babies put down on their stomachs instead of their b&cki' are less inclined to scratch their laces wi(h tlllrlr 'rmgeinails. SliJt ooJJectjng redundancies , our Language man RO\V has added 0 btief moment," "family relative," "minor child:" No, it's not unusual for an airline pilot to \\'eigh 400 pounds. When the plane is climbing. CURTAIN Does a room invariably need curtains on Hs \1•indo\vs to be regarded as furnished? Ask a \voman that, and she'll say, absolutely. Ask a man, and he 'll say, not necessarily. Or such be the gist of an observation by the eminent ex- pert on males and femal es, Dr. Theodor Reik. "~1en," he says, "are incapable of comprehension of the great impor- tance women attribute to the curtains in the roo1n ." Brewers say they just can't ex plain why the u•estern- ers in this country prefer their beer considerably rolder than do the .easterners. Between 38 and 44 degrees F. is the proper temperature range for beer, they say. Been trying to think of all the single plants that pro- duce food ,and drink. Like the coconut tree .. And the grape vine. And that grass known as eye: Any ·9lhers? T"·o Syracuse scientists contend their studies indicate -shrug -that \\-omen sometimes grow tight mustaches after traS:i c Jove affairs. ,. Address nlail to L. r.1. Boyd, P. o: Bo;c·1f815, NetJ:>. port Beacli 92660. Warning Issued For Fireplaces Fireplaces and e I e ctr i c fluids, such ,as kerosene , heaters used improperly pose lighter fluid or 8:asoline when a great danger for Americans lighting fires. Although paper· as they take measures to rope and small pieces of ~ may "'ith the nation's energy crisis.•·.take.:Jonger. they are still the "In many homes, fireplaces ~t k!i_Hiling. have been used mostly for c A 11 · , firepl ace openings enjoyment rather than heating 'should be ~mpletely screened and others have been idle for and wood and papers stored years." said ~f. \V. "Hut ch" at a distance so spark s will Hutchison. Red Cross. Ora nge not ignite them. said Hul.ch· County Safety Pro gra m s Json. "Never leave ~~ing Chairman. fi re unattended." "As the availability of Persons wearing.~ lit- heating fuel is reduced and ti ng or flowing clo.thes al:muld the winter season approache~ not be permitted near tile 1-mOre houaehOlds will utilize firepalce., fireplaces ... as an impoctant source of heat ," be said. 0 Qnly by observing safety precautions will disasters be averted," Hutchiso.n said. BEFORE TRYING to build a fire be .sure chimney, and dampers are clean and in good ~orkiDSo: order. A blocked ~chiiiiney -could rottt smoke into the room causing serious smake lnhalatioo or asphyx· i:i£l0o. Avoid using highJ.y volaUlc TO CONSERVE beat in the room. el09C tile dampers down .. when the fireplace· is not in use. Before usi ng an electric heater check its wiring, cords and plugs to make sure they are in good v.·orking con- dllion.' If repairs are needed obtain the · services of a qualifiede lectrician. If an electric heater should catc·h fire , cut off its current lm· mediately. ... '...J .. r '' • •• ' ,l ' ' • •• ... . ' . .. • • winter warm-ups · • CATALl ~-MEN .SATIF.IES THE .OU TER • f'. ~ • l ~~ ' • ,I • . ~ . -· -·,, . ft ti ~ ..... ' ' MAN ' ' . Get ready ,' gel se , go ••• with • · two t'rrific-styles from Cotolina Men. They're the wa rme st gifts you con give. ·A. Lu sh, plush lin~d ond collared cool in ocry~c/w\)01 blend, Muted ploii:l detailed with imitation leath er buttons. Slonl pockets, 45,00 B. Worm ond wonderful jacket ;tyled with snop-front, snop sleeves ond pockets. Two flopped chest pockets "I'd ·-1~6 , lower ve nted pockets. SoliCl-i:olors cris ply accented with top stilching:..1}~·00. Men's Sportsw,4.-. 50 . r , " l.'~: ~if 'It • I• 1,/ r " • ' " c_. _____ _ ,. .. ' p• ., ' • '.' " " ' { ; .. • ., '• . -...._ ,. ,,. .· . ~· • • .., ~ J I TR 'E B.R07A·DWAY • HOHTINfi-TON IEACH 7777 Ml~-.r A1'.1111e J 714 1t2:,11r ANAHEIM NEWPOJlT 444 N: E11cUd 17141 Sl5·1121 ·.. "' Feshion hl1nd 171 4) 644·1212 ORANGE, MALL OF ORANGE CERRITOS 2300 N. T111tin Stt11t 1714) •ti.flit .:. 100 l11 C1trito1 Mill 12111 160.Mll $HOP WliDNESOAY THllOUGH SATU~DAY '~<lO' AM. TO 10,00 P.M. -SUllDA'I' ldollO.A.M. TO 7<00 P.M. I I 1 -• .J 7 7 " • • .I ., .• ~r1:'.' ...... -~ .• •-·-,, .. .,.,_,, ...a. .. ...,,,ua '"''• ... 7,~ ( :<Jm.portant .gifts for all the , \ I ' • • .. f f I t • \ I list from ·JcPenney . . ' 995 AM pocket ·radio at a low Penney price. High · impact plastic with round orange tuning ;ind vol4me control. 2795 -. A M single feature digital clock\hjllci. F~turet digital clock movement. lighted cl9ck face, wOO<lgrain . fin ish. On/off automatic switen.:·ereep ewitch. ~995 . -Wrought Iron and ·glass ta~lea In round or, square ll!Yies. Round ,ls24" X 18" H. ~iJareils '24" x· 24" X 18" H. . -' . . . ·799s WatLunit in wrOught i(on and -'gins. 14" deep by . ~ .. high. Tho perfact1decorator touch, . , • . t ., '> ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' '§11@ ~.!.ll~~ diagonally. 75 sq~te inch viewing a.rea. 2 stages of signal ' boosting -po~ .• ~:1;000 volta<of ~ .. ~.1'..W. lyPe , chassis. VHR•ntenna. Gold;6r-blu•-P.{11Uc cal!lnet1 Sale P!'fe• ellectiY• throu~ Monday. . -· -~ ' ' . ' I 4995 l 3 ·piece automatic stereo phonograph with 2..sep'atate speakers. Volume control. balan.ce control, tor'le control, 4 speed selector SWitch, headphone jack • . . • s99 Serving cart of 'wrought iron and glass. Great for cocktails cir tea. .. -------- .4995 Plastic bunch t ables. Contemporary styl ing at a low price. 16" X 16" in yellow. white, black or poppy. Hi-gloss finish • . 499 • 24 .. x 24'' size, 9.95 Wrought iron and glass i-ound etagere. 16'' dia meter X 71" high. Decorative twists and scrolls. Versat ile display unit. • .. _ _5995 Folding rocker in elegant cotton tapestry cover for a heritage look. Great gilt • UJe yooir JCPenney charge card. ·Beanbag chair of expanded vinyl with cotton knit backing. Wipes clean easilY. For reclining, reading, lounging. Black, yellow, red or lime. Merry Christma~ from Penneys. ,. JC.Penney ' .. ' .. ' ·I" ' ,~ .. :$ > ·~ ' • • ' ~' '< ,, . • • • ~1t· ~ • ' • ----• ' •'4 Christ~s Hrs: ·Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Sunday l'l a.m. ta 6 p.m. FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (71 4) 64+2313 HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771 , . . .. I ' · r I l \ ... ;I • . . UPI Ttl9$>1!olo '" u SICIV President Coveraa.e . ~ Cut Back WASHINGTON (AP) Ci!ing the energy crisis, Presi· dent Nixon has ordered aides nol to arrange a charter flight for \Vhite H 0 use COT· respondents who want to CoVer his planned post..cbristmas vacation in Florida: His decision breaks the years-long procedure whereby the \'l.hite House tri:i:nsporta· lion office would arrange _ for charter (l ights for the press ,~·hen the. President travels. The nc\1·s· organizations paid for the charter. Deputy \Vhite I-louse Press Secretary Gerald L. \Varren ackno~·ledged Tuesday that Nixon n1adc the decision. "We feel it is wrong for the White House to ask :ii rlines to use fuel they need for regularly scheduled flights for special charters," Warren said. \Vhen· a ne1\'Sman suggest~ that Nixon \\'as attempting to cut d-Own on the coverage of his trip, \Varren responded. _ "Not fll all. I reject that theory." Kathryn !\tiller. 2 5 · AND WHEN a reporter ask- claitns she was drop· ed whether Ni xon was urging ped fron1 her I·lughes newsmen not to f!O to 'Florida. A i r w e s t stewardess Warren respom\ed: "Th c training class fot Wear-President is not urging you ing this maxi-length to do anything. llc realizes . denin1 jumper skirt and your 0 b J i g a ti o n and turtleneck sweater on responsibility to cover the training fli ght. She said President of the United States she 'd been told the and he respects that. He also ' . .. stewardesses were sup-respects what we felt \vould 1---: ...:.,JlOS.t;.~:1~'.'.tr.~:_:.:._.fl.e_'_w!r unq~rst<!ndirig ~~the -·· . ters 1n their attire. energy situat ion." In S unday's Fan1ily Weekly: Another FAMILY WEEKLY Exdusive -December 23 Do You Hear?: The Animals Are Crying! /)in;.. 1/n 11J;.. 11~1!. p11.s.•·,r·.1 i11 rhe ll'l'll., •• 1/111! in th1• .1/r1'('/3 , 1/1 ,· /rash 1·1111s. 011 tli•· 1,.v111Jtry road, 1/1 i11,::. 11/ 1fisf'r1,~·. i11j11ry 1110/ .1/11r1.;11/i1111, ur .~111111• ·"1di .• t'.1 1rhi111. .. i~ luJ p11l her tli rrr! ·in .this holiday season. when many t housands of American households will wel come the gift of an animal - a pet to be loved, enjoyed and cared for -\Nriter Judith Sct\midt ren1inds us of the ·nearly 65 rnlil1on cats and dogs tl1at have no homes. Enumerating and detat!1ng specific in· .stances of the horrors that result from su rplus breeding, she makes an Impassioned plea for the enactment of n1ore effective federal legislation - an d its enforcement -to save unwanted animals fron1 the cruelty and torture to which t l1ey are sub· · ject. An imal lovers -and , even those who are apa· t hetic toward an1n1als -will, for very practical rea son s. respond to "A Ch ri stmas Call to Con· science: Do You Hear the Animals Crying?" •GEORGE C. SCOTI-Thc Academy Award win · Ill'!' \\ho·didn 't ..;hO\\ up to pi ck up his Oscar talk:-. ;1 s slr:1i t.:hl ·tro1n ·the·shoulder as he could IJL' L·xpe<·tl'cl to in his "Sla r Chat" inter · \'ic\~' \Vilh l'l·er J . OppL'nheimer. • WHO'S A FRIEND?-Pcoplc Quiz deals with the posit i\·e e n1otions that contribute to har· moniou:-; hun1<111 rel<1tionships. f'ind out who )'our friend s are and \Vh y. All Coining S unda~ With The • • • ' • \ Slippers for -the whole ' family. The pe~ect gift. '-.. ,,, ,,,.. ....... ,,.,. ·: .. :, . ··, 50 Women's embroidered velour· scuffs by Oearfoam in ·assorted colors. S-M-l -Xl. Women's ballerina slipper. Embossed velour in assorted colors. S-M-L-XL. 1~~-sa Women's Angel Tread" velour '--~:~;~~~~~Pf.";~: Assorted . . .... . . . : ·.' Women'.s terry scull by Dear fo am. Assorted ,-.-..._ "- colors. Sizes S·M·L·XL . ~;;.-c_..,·~·~:-'·~~~~~ -~---~ -- Wo'men·s Angel Tread" terry scuff in assorted colors. Sizes S-M-L-Xl. Men's An gel Tread" terry scu ff in assorted colors. s•,es S·M··L·ML. 399 Children's terry ballep rina slipper Asso rted colors. S·M·L·XL. 399 • • Men 's vinyl opera slipper. Foam "-""' backed nylon tricot lined. Padded soft sole and heel. .599 Men's brown vinyl slippers. Pile lined with cushion crepe rub- ber sole and heel. Men's 899 Women's palamino study boot. Soft glove lealher. acrylic pile lined. Hand laced semi-hard glove leather sole. '· ' -.:... • " . ' ' ',/ . ', . ,~ ~~' . ', ... , i ·,., .. ,' ' ( .. ' .. _,, . 1;;' ! : r t ·I '/"·· J "I. I • .·, ·X· ··qi. · .. , . \\"\', ". ' \• . . . \"-'.\\' ' ' ,.\ Women's plush scuff with brocade trim In • blue, pink or lilac. sizes. Little boys, 3.99 Big boys, 4.50 399 -~·~,o ~/ .. ~·~~ ·~"5'# ~.~··· ·. "''· . -· .. -· ~ women's acrylic pile slippers. :~ ........ ~ "' ."'\.,. Tip dyed cuff. -"tr · , , _ • As!orted colors. 4-1 0. ..... ~{{:i.~ ~ ,+ • • : - "f •• ,1 ' I . "~."' 11 • ' 1 . ,• .• : .i' ' . <\ .. U'9 your JCPennty chergt card. Merry Christmas from Penneys. JC_Penney . __ . · Christmas Hn: Mon. thru Sat., 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. t . ' ( DAILY PltOT I , , . FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (71~) 644:1313. HUNTINGTON -CENTER, Huntl119torrcBe1ch-(.Y14)-892•771h HARBOR CENTER, Co.t1J.Aes1 (714) 646-5021. t ,, --' ' -· \ " . I I ,/ i •• • ---WodMOdly, Dtctmbtf 19, 1973 I i . I Mexil:an Skipper Leading Teen Hobie Sailors Can Win in ·'Big Time'·- SYDNEY. AUJtralla (,'.I') - Sa)'llla II, luxurious yacht ot Mexican millionaire RAmon Carlin, was listed today as leader In the Whitbread rouod- tf>e..world yacht race. Sa)'llla II, a 14 -loat BOATING !Iberg! ... kcid>, led ... 511>-.... ______ _ loot Britiah naval cutter Adventure 1t the hlllway point ol the 27,000.mlle ocun classic. '!be l&{oot Fnonch ke4cll Kriter, owned by skipper Jack Grout, was lhlrcl. . Thin'• 1 lot ol talk U-when he enlisted a pick-up 1klppers, Gordon found that dayo In lllllboot racing about crew or teon-agen and took It was no easy chore lo find "ltlllliW crews" and "fac-llr&t 'In cluo (!Oft..B) Iii Ille e1perienced crews. He found tory\mow1". 25th sailing of Newport Ocean part or lho answer In his Jl!h Gordon of Lido i.le =re Assoc:latlon's ll-Mlle own nelghborllood. Cr a I g Yacht Club, owllliMklpper or race. Barto, 16; his brother Eric, the Erl~ oloop Free . IT WAS ONLY Free Spirit's H, and Jeff J...,., 16, are SJ)lrl\ -. t tau much cood lfJne out In · ' klda who have spanned the riock',111 Ille ~· He se . . · com· oalllng gap between Sabots, bu !Ouild that oootn radng pehtloi\. Gordon had been sail· Kites and HOOie cats. and salldlot. boleball have Ing her for less than two They literally jumped at the ~-Ing.! .. !!!, "'d~--~I yean. His crew was sprinkled chance to broaden their ex· wu.e aiw.v, oi.a11uua oo, with ~e Hobie Cat . and eometlmes a 11plck~p sailors Woo wanted to test perienee when Gordon invited crew" to win. their skills in big boat ocean them to join aboard Free Gordon provod his con· racing. Spirit last September I n teotlon In early November Like most ocean racing Balboa Power Squadron's sis· mile race tRUnd the buoys oil Newport. They won. THE SAME youngsten, plus cosldpper Skip C<ane, Chris Woodward, Bill Fordlanl and Jolut Lee, joined Gordon for the 14-MUe Bank race. On the weather leg to tho 14-Mile Bank Free Spirit overtook a number or boats, Including the overall ctas.s A wtnner Swift. A bad header evootually coot her some 400 yards and her lead over Swlft. More bad luck, including an exploding geooa block, failed to daunt the op1ri1s o1 the r... SpUtt ....,,. lhot me 1p1r11 ba4 Ctt!fl. .....,.,,,. the oddl lo take On tho downwind It( tbtnp a.. 111 a.. A. star1ed to loot up In a 111-13 • • I !: thom:::,. ":i".!: Freeway Ban 1 Splrlt wu ·slowed aoly once ' during I lplnnoker jlba. 'Ibey SAN FRANCISQ6 flU') -i fought a dying brOeze In the A ben og11no1 .,.,.truetlon ~ waning how's ol tho roce and a "-11 --In aaut1WJm l w...., oet by 1be c:umnt to Alameda County th r o ur h the point they almost fouled HaywW, Ula aty and Fr .. 1 the port e¢ ol the line. .-wu ..,.,..,, bl' tba Ith I The jubilant )'<lWli crew U.S. Circuit Court ol AJIPll]I. · figured they may have finllh· The ledtnl ind ot at• \ ed in the f1nt 15. But the aovem.mentl a pp ea I e d .t next day they learned to tbelr preliminary 111i-. I !\ACE OFF'll:IAUi made the annouocement with five ~ the lS yachts remaining in the race still to arrive here at the end ol the 6,500- mJle 1econd leg from Cape Town, -started Nov. 7. Australia Cuts Chunk Off Record SYDNEY, AUJtralia (AP) - New Zealand retained its o:>m· mandlng lead In the Southern 0... Yacht Race oerieo today despite a rooord-breoklng · ·• voyage by the Australlan yacht Apollo, on chal'W lo the Hong Kong team. Full slips, half slips,. 203 off \ Two men have been lost at sea ort the voyage through the Roaring Forties of the S'>uth Indian Ocean. The offtcials said the five yachts. still at sea would not al!ect the major handieap placings. Adventure, liniJhed first In the first leg, from Portsmouth to Cape Town. JUI! aheed ol Sayul1 II and Jhe French boat 31 Expori. OFFICIALS HERE sa id 33 Export, whose oo-skipper Dominique GuHlet was one of the men lost at sea, was scheduled lo leave fe< Sydney today from Fremantle on the Au!tralian west oout. APollo. a 57.footer, cut 1 i-, 59 minutes and 39 seooncls oil her own ....ro o! 22:20.51 !or the llltknUe second leg of the IOUl'<aC< series. Apollo, oklppered by Peter Jolly, won line honoro and the handicap section. ALTHOUGH ONE of the other two Hoog Kong entries, C.il ll1 wao fourth oo ha!> dicap, the lhlrcl team m ... ber linlobed 23rd In the 24-yachl field lo pull back the trio. Se<ood place on handicap ln today's race was taken by the New Zealand 41-loot<r Quicksilver, captained by Brian Wilson. Quicksilver wm sale on all of our pretty slips no~. . Sale 240 Rog. S3. Mini hal f slip. Anlron 111:!1 non-cling nylon tricot, lace l-~ '\ trimmed. White and fashion colors.XS·S·M. Sale· 240 ,. Sale 3 20 Reg. $4. Misses hall slips. Antron 111® or Uitron"' no n-cling nylon tricot. Tailored or lace trimmed. White and fashion colors. S-M-L, short. medium Boats, Told 1-lf-___.,_o-Go-Easy With Fuel the llr&t 30-iiiile race Jut W«keod.-------+ -----~ or long. salt s4,lieg:-$s,Whlt•~-X>CL; - 'l1le National B o I t I n g FedttaUon at ita. annual meeting in New York called upon Its more than one million memben to operate their craft at a apeed that IWllld consume the least fuel. - The NBF rtlOllJllon says that boat owners I b 0 U 1 d determine the speed or r.p.m. nnge thet """"' fuel beot, and stick to lbat level except in emerJencle:s. Another reoolutlon called on the state bo ating ad· mlniltraton to rtJJst au ef· forts "from any quarter" at imposing an excise tax on boating equipment. T h e resolution noted that many of the taxes now Imposed upon b:>aUng are not belng used for boating safely -the otat.d use of the propoaed e1clae tax. Your Keys Will Fwat On Water With New Zealand's Inca and Barnacle Bill taking thlnl and fifth pooltlonl on mr- rected tlmeo, the New Zealand trio were well ahead with m point! against Hong Kong's 113 point! and Britain's LltJ points. QUAILO m led the Britl.!li yachts home in siJ:th place. Prospect ol Whitby w·a a seventh and Superstar ninth. A scratch U.S. team WU well back behind the teams from the Atntralian stat& nie third race, a »mile ev..t, 11 oa. 'lbundQ'. '!be llnal race will he the 531>-mlle Sydney lo Hoban Ocean Claasi< which carriea triple point&. Sail maker Sewered U.S. Agent Neil Peyde USA, North American office for the Hong Kong baaed aailmaker, an- nounced that the rmn has been appointed exclusive U.S. agent for botb New Zealand's Cleveco/Murray line of marine How many times have you hardware and Great Britain's nom loud and long when CCL Systems Cabco Taluril you've dropped a key ring swaging system. contaJnlng ~ keys, boat Neil Pryde USA is com· keys, car bys; etc; over the pletlng its first year of •ide? If the water Is Ml too buslne'8 at II! stantoo plant. deep, a diver ls.ct!led !Or. The firm J.g primarily eogqed But 'Ille air *!aid be "lie In· ) the tmportaUoo and no "'°"'· Tl'endllile Products i!Jotrlbutloo ol aaila a n d or ApPletm. Wltc. bis come marine hardware produced by up with a floollng key chain Neil ~~. tn-tlonal al· mode of snit, unicellular loam , ftllates In 11oog Kq, Japon, r: '" . . ;) :r-"~~ SWi-land l WHAT'S NEW) '!be nrm ts be8ded by v1n- ' • . cent Gurley of Gilden GroV<, that will keep one, two or 1 preslClent: Alan Boyd, Coota three keys anoat should It .M ... , vice presldfJlt, and be dropped over1>oard by l!i>bert c. Lang "Allallelm f 1 sher men or, other .. tecttt.ary-treuu.rU. ' watersport1 enth1.111ast1. It's li&l>I wellllll and not overly bulky. Floollng Key Oiains are avaUable for $1 postpaid from Trendllne Products Co. R. R. 4, Bo• 141, Appleton, Wltc. 54911. Fun Races Raise Caslt 'Fuel Bias' Against Boats Hit '!be Home Committee nn lntenlal4 and ForellJI Com- merce unanimously adopted · an amendment to its version Fifty_ llobl .. 128 cavorted of · the N1Uonol En orgy around the Udo Channel SatunlaJ In 1 -ol "fun Em<rgency Ad (Hft..llllO) wblch would bor dilcrlmlna· races11 llilt n1Jed $400 for the Americon c_. Society. tlon egalnll boatln( Ind olher Fund• ...re derived from en-users ol flle1. trylees. The 1mendments - Winner In lbe VIP ra<e qs llPOlllOrOd by Reps. Barty Ron Holder ot Ba Ibo a , Cloldll!atef Jr. (R . .(;aJU) and desl~r , ol ll)llll racing Fred Rooney (D.·Penn.) - claues auch as the ntw says In pan that the eoergy -Wllifllfe. a d.m I D tu r & to r cannol Other wlnnen: dlocrlmlnate.ln. allooatlon nl HOBIE-II OWNERS -Ran· refined )letl\Jl"'1l' r:::ut dy Soot1, M1llbu. ~~r1"m1 users, nor ca n ol HOBIE DE ALE HS -nate In allocaUon Fletdlor Olm, N e w p o r t refined petroleum prodlldl lo • " '~ •. ·~ ; \ ; ', ~ ..... 'r \ '! ··' I l •$ l i 'iJJ ii ,.,. • ' . r; I '! ·.• •. .li ' ' ' ... ;:. j j ~ ! ~ ,.£ ' . ,. . ~ '. '· .. "" ·., '..:: '':, ' .. •. ·.'. ~· ... Sale 320 Reg. $4. Mini full slip. Anlton 1119 or Ullronto non-cling nylon trlcol. Lace trimmed. White. 32-36. Charge it! lt'.s the quick and easy way to ahop, pick up a bargain on the spot. Next tirne you're in ask for a Charge Card application. We'll do the rest. Chances are, you can Charge the same day. .. . - ' ':f ...... 1·: . ' , ; ·/ • f ~· t ' I~. Sale 3 20 ·Merry Christmas from Penneys. JCPenney . • Beodt. _ _.....,. PRESS -Fred EI y ,' The tmendml!n~ coupl«I , •· -. • Newport Bead!. with oaier ~In tba Ct.lfslmus Hn: Mon. tin Sat., J a.m. to 0 p.m. Sanday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. , ' • i roASr c A TA M A R A N blD,.ls eapOded 14 ;"'lhlecl . . ) ... ·-DEl'AR'l'MEMT RBPS~Jtm ._ end ..Uen o1 FASHION ISLAND, N9WpOl't Betich (714) 644-2313.1-«.INTINGTON CENTER, Hunti119ton Beech (714) 8'12-7771. HARBOR CENTER, Coste M ... (71 4 ""°""'''• Bltclt, Dani Point. luol lrom unlllr tnlllmmL , • ' -J .. Bulldozers Silenced on Scenic Laguna Sea Lot By ·CANDACE PEARSON ot 1M DellY l"fl9t Steff (hscent Bay Ori~. Laguna Beach, said. To the south, on a really OS clear day, you might see La , J EPH JS an Orange Jolla Point. County area pl~er for the Out to sea, slightly to the Sooth °'::'st R<gional Zone north ls Seal Rock 8 Conservation Conun1sslon. transient home for a cOtony The lot in question -owned ~ sea lions. . by Maggie McKnight Russell Be111w the sloping blulls In ~nd leased to Jae~ Glenn the rocky base is the LagWla is now the sub1ect or a Marine Prewve. dispute. "1be commission ls in-Glenn received a coastal terested in it because it ma y permit to build a single family prove to be one L of the last home on the cliffside lot bluff-top parks or open spaces July 7. The pennit lapsed 120 with such a significant view, days later, when no con- vantage point and marine struction started. study area," Bob Joseph, 221 Then on about the 150th day, the bulldozers began rolling, according to Joseph In what be said is a posaible violation of the commission's rules. Until Glenn asks for a renewal or an extension of hi s current permit or for a new permit, Joseph said, he can't build. THE COMMISSION plan- ners have asked th at the work be stopped. The bulldozers were stilled on lhe site late last week. The situation, Joseph ex- plains, gives the coastal com· mission a new chance to look at the area. "We'd like to Give a camera for · Christmas:. Make· it a time • have the time to do an en· .vironmental inventory," he said. The commission ·ts ready now "to look at significant pieces of property a n d evaluate them as to their priorities," Joseph believes. SUCH PRIO{\ITIES w 111 help the commission make future perm.it and plaMing decisions, he ad.sled. Fonned by Proposition 20, the 197'l coastal ione act, the commiSslon is supposed to develop a coastal master plan by 1976. Meanwhile, it has permit authority within 1,000 yards ol mean high Udo line. The .city of l.aguna Bead! has worked out an eight foot easement to the poin t and about 3,000 square . feet of public view area on the Cres- cent Bay lot. Glenn's lot is one of nine subdivided lots owned by Mrs. Rus!ell ln the area. School Closing OAKLAND (UPI) -The Kaiser Foundation School of Nursing is closing its doon. The board cl trustees said the school would be phased out over a three-yea r period. , ·1 0 remember. s229 -·--. --~-------~---.... ~,~ Minolta SA-T 101 35mm single .. nl reflex camera with F/1.7 lens. Shutter speeds lrOm 1 to 1/1000 seconds, plus B with a self-limer. ASA range 6-6400. Through-the-lens CLC metering system. Shutler speed reads out in viewfinder. Camera comes con:iplele with case. '• t I I. ' • • ·-~ ' • .. • •• • , .... • 6995 The Minolt• Auto.p•k 600-X. An instant load flash camera that · knows when not to flash I Use• inst•nt loading, drop·in. 126 size film cartridges. Comes with Funpak shoulder case. --- 17995 JCPenney SLR 3,35mm camera. Features 55mm 1/1.8 lens. universal thread type screw mount. through-the· lens meter system. hot shoe, fully automatic diaphragm, depth of field previewer, self-timer; black body. U1e yourJCPenney charge card. ~ n- 1999 ---• 17_11 JCPenney Pocket 22 camera oulflt with exclusive built-in hot shoe. Also features drop-in load ing, flash without batteries, double exposure prevention. and sl iding lens cover. Outf it includes camera. magicube, Kodacolor 110 film, llash extender and wrist strap. ,,.,... Vivltar Model 102 ll11h unit with case . Fe1tures accura1e guide number of 30 wi\h Kodtchrome t 1 !ASA 251: recycS.s in 4 seco~s wilh frfth bltteries; balanced corner-tO·COf'ntir illumination: color corrected lens for NIUf9I tic.in tones. 2595 G•dg•t bag for 35mm camer1 fans. 850 in black. Stores fully assembled 35 mm e1mer•: compartments ror storing accessories. .. .. 9995 OlyMf>ue ECfl com,.ct cemera kit. Thil very small electronic 35mm camera is now 4."ail~tHe with range-. finder focusing. Remarkable fully automatic ex~ure control. auto· flash system and small enough to fit in your pocket. 199 149 5 Vlvit.r Tripod. Model #1000. Great fot" taking those difficult time exposure shots. Stick·it·to·me m•gnetle photo 1lbum. MIMI en. kttll glft for, h0Hd1y gifting. Merry Ch(istmas from Penn,eys. JCPenney · · , Christmas Hrs: Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m. IO 10 P·!"·• Sunday 11 llr"I~ to .fP.ili. FASHION ISLAND, Newport 811ch {714) 6#.2313 HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington 811ch {714) 892-7771 • , Magazines List Most of 11119"1!\orl for IN ~lc\ltff Dltcto of lll'OPttfY 9' ,.,lttl'tllitCI bY W#, Tllen It no Ol'ovt.i.n • i.w "'1•~ to IM tll~ of • City (Mrtl: tnt tw llttltf' cllbllCIY-owlllCI ,,,_,., ~ wlH . -- Safi Cities e. "'""* •• • iOlftl llllt whtn flit IQ!'"*' (.lly ... rt. llltt WIJ! M vtlllMd tor I tJll'lll•r Pllbllc pwJieM bY , • publlc ~v. t.2 TM lr'tll'll UnlttM klMd Dlllr\tt ,., 11 •Uthorhtll tt '-•dlPtt la .,,......... NEW YORK (UPI) -w tor IN'll!MrtV ow11t11 w wwttwr f'Wllc; there a safe city to live In •oitneY 1111r~•nt to tttt w0¥111-. ., Educaflon Ctdit Jec;tl9ft IGOl. any more? 1 t.3 TM Cltv •nd 1t1e k l!ODI Dhtrk1 Yes according to an article 11 ..... MMrmllltd !NI 11 11. In the "''' • Int-I of both p.rtl• IN! llM'I' tullentt In Esquire Magazine. '"'.," ~ •~'" to "* c1.., David Franke, author of Z ~~i:: ~~d''T:\.~ c1~~ Safe Pla~1 , usedllsta co1 mpu1he ter10 r:_11t .'::. ::;, ·:.:i~.n.cs,11~~;' ,:: to oompt e a o , cont1ouftv of ""' JChool PfGP'l"y, ell "most crlme-free cities" in •• .nown •• lithlblt "'A" •ttecftlf 111re10, Am . Ind ttwretore do 1t1ulutll'I' WM •• enca. tollOW11 'Ibey are Lakewood OhlOi 1· 1~1~r';., w ... 1o c;wwty «rt•lfl! Rome, N.Y.; we y m 0 u t h ' rMI IN'OPlflY. mQI'• P•rtlc;Ultrly delulbld . y N h Oii Ellhll:lll "C" •tllChlcl ,.,.to, wMclt P.1ass.; Utica, N .. ; as.ua, w•• dedlc;•t~ 10 11111 cnv tor ,..,It N.H.; Euclid, Ohio: Provo, pUrpofff. 10 1t1e 1rv111e u11111.., khool U h G !ch C . Olllr1C'I tnd In c;G11Mdt1'.tHon "*"'for, ta ; reenw , o n n · • 1t1e 1rv111t unltltd SChool obtrkt ..,"\ Florissant Mo., and Westland, to '°"""' to ""' city e.rt.in , ... M. h. • pr-1'y, more hilly 6Hcrlbld on E.lllllllt IC "D" htf'eto. Frank e ranked 393 ,,2A1wc1111-•1tti.Sdloo!Dl1trttt · b dellvt1"1 to tn. City • cerntltd co.t'f melropohtan areas y com-o1 • re~utlon tclopttd w "" -1n•11 parina the number Of reported vole of •II rntmben .t«led Ill" epoolnted .. ~ . · f to Ille 90Ytf'nlng boerd of fM SCftool felonies in every U.S. city o 0111r1cr •vtl!ortzlng "'* •11chllt'lll c- 50,000 or more with each city's ::r: .. ~ ,.':.':!~ '::"""bffll wi:blr.;:: population. He used figures •• mu•r9d b'I' t:dUct!lon Code s.euon f-m 1970 and 1971 the latest 16'!03 11 lt11r one• • Wffk for ttw'M •v 1 conHCVll\19 WMU, • cerlllltd eopy of years for which complete tM rKOnltd Fin•• Ord"' of con11emnt"on Stat". t 'tcs.are ·1 bl whtr• .... 11111 school 0111rlct 1e:-•lrtd 8V81 3 e. tJtle t;' !ht Qroiiertv dHCl'lbed In E'"ichi1111 The Franke article also "D" •nd • '''"' cMed conwy1111 ttit · 'd Pl"DP'rtv dnc:rlbld In 111111111 "[)" i. listed the nine most cnme-n • tht a1v of 1rv111e. ,,.. c11v .,.." t1t11,,., den cities -in order Of a Qrl!nl detd lo !ht khool Dhlrk:' · Th con.,..yl119 tht rt1I pr°"'"" dM<rlbN descending CTllTie rate. ey In E11lllblt "C" lo lllt trvtnt UJ1lft14 are Compton Calif · Newark ~cllool 0111r1c1, I " , I 4. •uc.1111 ... , N.J.; Detroit, Mich.; PonUac, 1H w1TNEss WHl!Jte°'. "" p.rt1•• Ml.ch., San Fran"'"""' Wilm· lo !hi• Aft'""*'' 1111..,. cel!Md llltlr . .._....., -fo bt •tfl•td hotreto bV tht bridges, Mass.; Denver. ())lo . pAptr ott'IClf'I "*"'°'· Thi• A...-ntnt mat~, Del . .' QakJand• cam. ~·~~ ..... ~ ftKVd '"'• tnd 1111111 M =-~:-· 1 ' .......:u ,.,.1 -ey bridge, Mass.; Denver, O>lo. 1m. CITY OF IJIVINe. PUBLIC NOTICE a n'IUnlclPll COl'POl'•llon "-----ATTEST : JIESOLUTI~ 011 THE SOAJID 0111-----•0UCATION 011 THE IJIVIN• IJIVI HE UNIFll'O UMll'11!D SCHOOL DISTlllCT OF $CHOOl: OISTlllCT ORANGE COUllT'I', CALlFOJINIA ey Dt<tmll« 11, 1m ATTEST~ On mollon ol #Mmbef' OISOfl. dl.llY l---- wcondl-d 11'111 u,,_nlmously c11rrltd 1119 APPROVEO AS TO L'OllM: followlnq Resohrllon w11 tdoclled: WHEREAS, IM City ol lrvlnt ls CITY ATTORHE'I', CITY OF lllYIN& tM OWntf ol t"-f Ctl'!&ln PlfQll of Al"l"ROVliD AS TO l"OltM: r11I pf'OIMlrtv <-'111119 of l.461 Kftl lle!'•ln1tt... r1f1rrld fo '' P1rc1I 101-----mort P1rllcul1rly dnc:ribtd In Ei<llJbll OltANGE COUNTY COUNSEL A lllKhtd hertto Incl ITIOde I Plfl llXHlllT "CH hertofl encl Ille IMnt Unllltd Scl'lool LEIAL Ol'SClllf'Ttolf OP OlstrlC'I II thl -I' GI ~two! cert1ln HOIEl'TN•lt •LlfMaNTAltY KNOCK. parclf ot rMI pr~rtv con1l1t1119 of autLDIMe SIT• 1...a .,,,, "'rlfn~fler ,..,,,.,eel IO •• ll"OllTION 0" LOT 1)'1, •XlmNe P1rctl II , morl p1rtlcul1r!y o..crlbed P'A•IC llT•. TO t• C~V•YID TO In E11hlbll B, a!ltchtd. htrtto alld mede lllVIH• UNIP'l•D IC~ OllTllC'T) a p•'1 h11".ot1 111111! etlnQ • POl"llon of Lot lX, of Trtd WHEltE.U. Pl~ -1 b tdlact:nl lo No. 7~1, In-It.I Cit'/ of. IMl'll, Covnl'I' • scnool 1111 owl!ed b'f Ille lrvlM ol Or1119t, Stal• of C•llfornl11, 11 ~ Unllltd $Chool Oh!TICI &rod Illa o r11r lcl "" I mlD re<:Ol"dtd In Book 2t7, ~ (lnlm II) •CQUlr• P•rAI I tor UH I lhrvugh J of MlKlll•-Mil .. 11 a pl1yground corllltUOIJS 10 tM In tM ofllct ol 1119 GounlY Jltcorder w:floo! !lie; erod ol Hid County, dtlcrlbtd •• !Ollow1: WHEREAS IM city of lrvllle .,,iw1 el'lllMlrtO •I tllt ,,,_, Wtlmtv cornw to ecqvlr• P1rcel Ill elld of Hid Lot IX1 lhen<:• tlonQ 1119 WHERE~S. 1n 1~111 rul 1Sl1!1 SOUthwtlll'l'l'f 111'11 o1 .. Id Loi lll 1ppre!Hl two' been perlormed pursuant Stull! Sd"02"2t'' E•1f '90.llO Mtt te to whlcn e.ach parcel hH bff" illPPl'•lwd lhl most Southerly cor"'°' ol 11ld 11 • 1111r mark•! valut of SCIJOD; Loi IXJ lhtnt• •lonl lhl Southta1!1,l'f HOW. T HE RI:: F 0 R E , IE IT llflt of Mllll LOI Ill Nor1ll Wfl'll" RESOLVED th1I: £e1t 2'20.41 lfftr tMnct Nortti SO"'OO'C"' I. TMs 8o;lrd llllllotltts Ille otll11h1lng WHI 190.00 fMt lo I point on tM 01 P'1r«I I by I"" llcilenogt lht,ellll" HDrfflowftlfl"l'I' 111'11 ol H id Lot 1)L of P1n:tl II with '!'!,~,~ °',,·.~ Hid polnl bll119 Horth lt"17'l1'" Ea1i ., .. , forth In In ..... ........ •long lhl Horl"-ltrl'f 111'11 of Ml4 Mreto Ind mlrked Eklllbll C l l'ld midi LOI Ill • dl1t111Ct of 120..$6 lffl 1 Plrf htf'eol. from IM point of b19lt'lnlng1 tflll!C• 2. Thl1 Board ~1'1111 Incl clet"1Ttlllli 1long lhlo ~1tr1.,. ll11e of 1-114 IMI ttie Pll'Ai• o1 l1nd 1r1 !If IUblllll· Lot 1:a South 3t"SM2"' Wttt DLU 11•11Y t®IV.ilenl valllt •nd 111111 tl'lli Itel lo 11111 POlrtt of ""''"'"'""· • 1xcfllnllt wUI beMllt 1111 w:hoOl1 of TM atiove Otleribtd ~ cont11nl Ille Ohlrlc:I •nd llW P\IPlll thtf'eol. 1 .... IKTH. Tllla RflOiutlon lhlH bt pubW~ In P~IWI b'ft 1 ne~ Mv!llQ !.W';•I clrCW.tlon -Ff!ll W. H-"'1dgt, LS 3"I In the Dlstf+cl Gl'iet a Wiillc for ttw'W mfttll lT "O" weeks be;l~rl k~mbel' ltJ)t~--LIOAL HSCJtlf'TION Of' AYl!j: ~t•11 :~ M•"'9•t WllTAJtY K"°°'- Olson, Sleoll, aryhl 1' ., 9UM,.DIMO SIT• NOf.S; N•1 •. ~ lf'OntON ,. I • CONVIYID TO ABSl!:NT ; ffnne ••' CITY M lllvtN• l'Olt f'A•IC llTll STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) 911119 a pOrtlon of Loi 2U In l )Oc;ll COUNTY OF Ofl:ANGE J11 1113 of lrvlM't Subdlvli.lon. In 1!tt City I. R. 0.1n Oli.on. Clerk of 11141 eoerd ol lrvlM, Co1111tv of Or•llOI• Stele of o1 Edue•tlon of 1rvlne Unified SchOol C1llfornl1, •• ihOWll on a mlp rtcenleoif Ohlrlct of Or•no• County, C1lllornl•, 111 eootr: I, Pf9" M of Mltc:tlLt,,._ her1bv certify "''' Ille otbO~ •ncl IOrltQD-M1p1. lfl the ofllct of lhl County 1119 Rtsolllllon w11 duly •ncl rttul1rly RKlll"dlf ol Hid Countv, dl$0'1bed • l(IOpled bY lhl Mid 5ollrd 11 • regul1r Ion~: "'"'Ing ,,....eol held on !ht 12tn dey e99lnnlng at tti. molt Nortlltrty of Otc1mber. lt13. al'ICI Pli.Md by • corn... of Loi lX of Trld Mo. '"'' une11hnou1 YOle of I.lid IMrd. •• 1'-n on • ~ ,_.. It! IN WI TN ESS WHEREOF, I hlvt l&ook 2t7, ~ I . thrOUgh I tf hflnt11nto WI ""'' Mnd Ind 11•1 1t1h Ml1ctH•_, MaPI In "" omm of Uth day of ~. 1m aald Coumy R.acorcllfi tllMcoe •lol'le A. ~1n Olson IM Sovthta1l~ line o1 Mk! T...c:t Publlshld Or•• COii! DILi'/' Pllol No. 7641 Horth 3'"57"l2" Ea1t 112M Oecemtier 1', 26; 1973 trod JlllUlrv IHI lo 11111 SOvlhwttltl'I'/' lllle of lht i. ·1971 _..n llrod con.....,..o t. 111e Sou!twr'fl caw'°""' --EdllGI c°'"""'. • c.,.tt1wi. "' l"ARCEL I deed d'lld J,lnvtry 10. 197J. 1qi1 LIEOAL DIESCRIPTION 01' recorold In 9ook 111587, P99t 111 HOl!l"'TNl!ll IL•Ml!NTA•Y KHOCH. of Oflldel Rtcord• of °''""' c-tvl IUILOINO s•T• llltnc:• t'°"9 Mid Sou1't1;uc1i.ty llllt ll"OJITIOM 01' LOT Ill. South 50"00'42" E•I m .o '"'' ftitnct IXISTINO f'AltlC SITll, TO IE ~re1111 wtlh the ~!'t'r1'( llne cONWY•O TO lllVIMI! of H id TrKt No, 7641 Swlh Jl"'Vlt"' UNIFllO S~MOOL DISTRICT) WHI f7f,U lffll lh«lct Mrtftll Wl!lti &ling • pOrtlOl'I of Loi Ill. of TrKI ttie ScM.rfn-1"1.,. Hiie of atl4 llnd Ho. 7641, In llM City of lrvlror. County con........i to ltw SOU!tler11 CaHfronllt of Or11191, Sl•ll of CeUfor'l'lll ••• 1hown EdllGI ~ny North wera• w"' on • m111 recorded In Boo!<. 297, 11111n .tel.6J feel kl • point on lhl SOll!twMter'Y 1 thrwgh S of Mlw:tll1"'°"1 M1p1. ll11e of H id Lot l ll1 lh«let tkirlf In IM offlct of Ille County Rtcl!fder lhlo $0Ulht11ltrlr llM If Mid L .. llf H ld County, dttcrlbtd 11 ~lo....i": Ill North lt"S7'32" E11t 90.00 ttet etolnnlny 11 I~ mosl West1rty corner lo !ht mo11 Ee1terly cor"" d .... of 11ld Lot 1131 !Mnct llonQ tti. Loi 1)111; thtnct cl-lhl NDrfhenttfl'll Sou!hwto•t~d~ nne of 111ld Loi IX Hiie of Mid I.Gt 131 North S0"02'2'" lovlh 50"02"2I" Eli! 2'0.00 tfft •o W11t • !911.00 fwt to 11111 point et lhl most ~v QOfrw fll' wt M91nnlnv. L.of 13111 lhenel 1long 1111 S~rly Tiie _.,.. dtl$Crlbtd prOPtrfY cont•fflli UM of 11ld I.of IX Nortll 19:!51'31" I t.Me ICr ... E1111 210.•I feel: thf!nct North WCI0'4'' f'r~ by: WHt 2'0.00 ... te a poifll Oii 1"' ...... W. HenslrlclQit. U :ml Nlll"lhwet.lt(ly . ~ of Mid Lot lX Mid paint 'titl!'l'I' NOrtf'I lt0Sn:.I" E11sl • P1JBUV NOTICZ •lonO "" North••f1*41v' llnt .. 111d·----~~~-~~--~ Lot 1X, t dlsWIH of 220.,. tett1-, frofl'I t11t """I of blOlnrMnQI flle!'!cc P'ICTITIOUI 9USIMISI llOl'llll !ht Nortt!M'1tf!rlv lll'M of Hid NAM• STAftM•MT LG! 1)11 Solllh Wsr.tl'' Wnt 121.M TN followlng ...,_ 11 ttoinv 111.111 .... ttcf to lhl piOMt of bf!llnfllng M! Tllol 1boYI dfta'lt>ed PfOP"l'f c;G11l•lnt r:oL.ottAHO. 430I W. CO.ii Hltl'tWt'f, ' .. N-iiort &Meh, Ctllf. nMO ' ~o:,'=a,rtd bv: llleilllrd I .•• ..,., ODii w. Cout Flied W. Hanslrl(lge, "U mt H!Qhw.y, NIWPOff ~ ~VI. t2MO Ellhlbll A Thi' hullnH1 II Cllltt.l"ld by a11 f'ARCIL 11 lndlvklu•l. Ll!OAL D!:SCl!lf'TIOH DI' Rldi•rd I. Rtet HMl"TH•ll ILl!MEMTARY SCHOOL This 1l•ltrnt11t ••• flltd wllh "'-IUILOINO SIT!: C'Ollnt'f Cltrll of Ortn11 C_.., tn (f'OllTIOM TO 11 CONVt:'l'•D Olc:tmbl'I' 11, 1'1S. TO CIT'I' 01' IJIVINI ,Oil P'Alll( STTll ' ".-J1 e.1119 1 POrtlon ot Lot 254 In e1oc11 P'ubl11Md · °''"" c-1 O.Hv P'1 .. t 103 o1 lrvlne's Subdivhlon, tn tht CllY Otctmber It, W 1971 •!Id J-rv ol 1rvlnt. County of Of'fi'IVI• ltllt of 2, t. 1974. 1121·71 Cellfor11l1, 11 lhown an 1 m•P rttordtd PUBLIC NOl'ICE In looll 1, Pill• U ol MIKtllaneous M•P'• ln lllft office of Ille County -,--=======---RICOl"Hr of .aid t.ountv. Ot!!e:tlbed t i ,,CTITIOUS tust••S• foflOWI : , NAMI ITATl!MIMT e~11111t119 ti 'the ""°"' Nort,,.,lv , TM klllowll'l9 Ptl'IOll 11 dol119 IMIMM cor.,.r of Loi 13' of Troe! No. 74•1 11: · ., 111oW11 on o m•p rKordld In THE CLINGING VINI! f'U.NT Boolt 297, ,.... 1 throvgll s of eoUTIQUE, 1031 B•'fllde Or .. ,.....,.,. MIKllllneo\l!I MaPI In tllt ott'lff of Buell. C•Uf. '26'0 wld County ll:ecordtn lhtne• •lonQ Wltll1m John lrvno. 4> SllWaN the Soullle11l•'l'f 11.,. of ••Id Tr.ct Rd., c-. dtll Mer. Call!. t162S No. 7t'1 Ho'1h ""'57'l1" E11t 112.«:1 Thi• bcnlflftl ,. C-.C'911 "' .. '"' to tll• SOVll1'WS'9rl'/' ltnt of ""' tndlvldual. llnd conWV9d lo tM SOUt""'" Cellfornl1 Wltlll!'l'I J. lnMO EdllOll com~nv. 1 COf'llOl'1!1on, b'f This 1l11trMnt ••• fl ltd wllh b deed d•led J~nu•rv 10. 1tn, end Count'/ Clerk of Or1nt1 CWlllY M recorded In Boolt l0507, P6lll ft7 Otctmbef' It, ltn. of Olflclel Rtc"Oros ot Ore~ r.ountv: ......,. ltlencl lllontt ltld ~!«IV llM Publlttltd Or..... C.... Daltv P'llot Sovtt1 SO"OO'O" e ... 1 m'3 tett; nwnc• Olc:ft'llbel' "· u. 1tn tnc1 J..,.,.ry par1tltl wltll the Sou"'"s!Mlv 111'11 t; t , 1t7C • a»-1) of atld T'KI No. 7641 SOulh WS7':n'' w"t m •s '""'1: thfnc:t parouel with PUBLIC NOTICE "" ~terty n,. of wld 11nc11 -------~-----cOJ1~ to llM S,,.~ ,.,.llft!rnll1 SUP'lltlOlt COUllT Ofl TN• Edi-C:Oll'IPft'IY NortJI 50"00'42" W"l STATS Ofl CALll'OIHIA PO-. •.o fHt to a ..,.nt 111'1 tht ~y TM1'. COUNTY Ofl ........ l111e of atkl ~ '"' llMnta •lo!'IG ~ .. .., the Sout'tlt•'"""" Uni' l!t !'&Id Lot MOTtr• 0,. MIA•I• °" ..Urnotl ,,. Horth :tt•J1'32" Eest tCl.Oll '"' l'Oll f'loeATI Ofl wtU. ..... ,.(Ml tfl I"• m<KI E1,1erlY corner 01 1Ald Lt:TT••s TISTAMINTAIY ( M 0 L.Jlf 1»1 !MMe tlOl'll,lht Nor11M1• .... f'f IDNDI lllle ol uild Lot 1'1 Norlll .!0'01'2!" l1tato ot ALAN •• MILlllt. ~ W"t t9'.00 ffft to !hi pOlnl of Id. bf'\ll'ln1nq. NOTIC'I IS Hl!ltl!IV OIVIN tllt• TM •boYI Ottc;tltled.prODfl't'f' conl•1M Al.n • Miiier "'' fltlll .... Iii II l.'6f ref••· 11ttlUon !or probata of wtll tM ""' · Preoet!d bY: twu1nce of Lttter• Tnt10111A• • tll ., ,,... w: &LS :ml Pellt!ontr (No Bondi rtfolrtfltc to 'lflltllclt 'MIK PC NI• ti 1t1td1 fOr furllltr 111rt1cul_.., .... AHllM9ln' I l l N 111&1 tht t ime •Ml 111ilff -' hitrint TM• lllVIN• UN!fltlO SCHOOL Illa NIM het bff!I Mt 1W Dec1...., DISTJtlCT ANO THI CIT'I' OF lll:V1NI ,,, lt n . at •:00 ''""" In; ttll ~ I. '•rllt1. of O.~rtment No. ) of •141 1 Thi• A;tetmenl I• •nterld lnlo b'I' ., 100 CIVIC Cenler Ori.... .,.,.,, •nd btlwHn !ht CITY OF lltVINE'. Ille Clly of ••nl• Al'I•· CtUfOl'~a. , munlcl1>1l corPol'•'I°" 1111re1n111.,. D11cd D"Ct'ft'l"iilr 10, 1tn rlftfffll to H lht "CtlY''.I~ tlld 1111 WILLIAM I . IT JOHN, UlVIN~ UNIFlllO SCHOOL OtSTJtli;T COllllt'I Clrtrk Oliril"'"9r rtifh'9d to It Ille ~t!Ool OISIOtt, DUlilN • C•ll'TCNIR, Ohlrle1"1. WILLIA.,_ A. ANORltSOM a. ....... ,,, ....,. ,...., • .,. 2.1 TN C1ty It ~-to Mii. L~ A""'"" C.tl"""" ,_, CGrlWl'I' et IKll•notl lb Ol'Olll'1J tor Tlh !nil ~ ' 4 •• ,., ~ """'°"' ~· ""'""" ""1 """'" 9 to tlll pl'tW!sl-of Gcrmfi"'ll'll Codof P'lltlllthtd Or..... COMf O.lt'f """' 5tct4on mn wl'ltl'I .... """' lfllftlOd Olc;tfl'lbft' II. It. tA. 1tn Jl1$-)I T .. '1 ' 1,tdntsday, Ofcemt>er l<J, l<J73 DAILY PILOT 25 -F a·irview to lncrea8e lNIMllogic11$~...,.,. l NOTICll .. , •• , ... 01' . I tM It~ Energy .Conservation PUIUJO NO'tlOt: PUBUC NOTICE • ' ' ', • • J JtlAL PIOfOI f'Y A tUVATI JAi.i MOT1ce 10 CllDfTOlS (/ 1 / •; . 14 • ... ,t.,mM .IUNllC>a COUllT ~ TMI In ,,.., s ..... 11ot coun of Wit Slit. ITATI o• CAU'Oll,114 •o• !:. ()Qe' ol. the ~ Coal!'• ;:. Jatplt lla&Je ""1IUll1m of ! . · -sf 111"1 Pf"''· FairVlew · :.-511!'1 lloopltal hes developed • a n"' 17·P,Olnt !'"'f"llll to ,' • reduce ·Ila overall li>taile of energy consumption cou two yean ~ Initiation ~f an" overall power use cuU>ack. . lilio.1t. will ile :.;:"~""' redllcect to 72 degrees, while !tibti·' 1n Ibo and other n>Omll such ., offi<l!s. reduce Ibo bulb WllllCO of cafeterias and other fadllties ,jl\ ,•':' DI Ceflfotftl .. fOt tl'll C-tv of Or.... TMI COUNTY CM' OIUllllOI In 11W Nl•lll'f" 9f tfll 111111 o1 LOtS IN. A 1tn1 M.. Sll'Ut..T. DKMMO. E1t1t1 Df O.,ADOll' Ott11M. OlcHHCI Nollt1 It lleftb¥ glvtfl tllll tl\lt IHI· NO"flCf. Iii. Hi"-EIY GIVEN to 1111 '\-.;:}~re;;,' I Wellf*I .IN1 Ml! '' Privet. M1•. c,..lten dt mt ,.,,... NI..,.. 'dtcNtnt ~ lbat retnllo bllnllpf. Will be C)lt 'tO 118 deirMI· GA 8 O'J; I.N ll, E J; E c. llullldt 'ICl!llaf .,gt be Heating and venlllotlon TRlcrt'Y, nitural 111, w1ter, ,llmiled ~a ,.rllci0ot.amoun1 s)'lleml In bulldlnp which are steam and paper tire all .,; 11\ure -y <ml lllalrity unoccupied durln& portlonl of to C011flrrn1tlon of Mht'SllPir!er C0\111, IM 1'1111 clkidtnl .,. ,.,...,.. to fll1 ) \ to 11141 llltllnl end tint bldCltl'. t~iK. tNI .U ,....,.. Mwll)I '"'"" ~' 1 on ot 1ner 1111 tnd d•Y ~t J •n111· llllm.. wltll UM ~ ... ...., .,...g.,.,1, hi 1974, 11 tM offkl Of •ot•llT A. 1111 etfl" o1 It'll d"'lr. Ill' flW 1.,.,.... i!:ASTMAN, 21'° Her-eovfiWNI, Sultl tnllllloil i;p\111. II' 10 pr....,it l!IMI, \111111 '13, ( .. II MIM, C~]oet Of.not, the lll«tMl'Y ~.. ta 1111 llft. St1ll ol C1lltotnl1. ,Ill i r hi, lltk: dtt1lgnte1 11 8ANI( OP AMIEllCA NA· 1nb lnlll'"I of "ld If 11141 TLONAL ;flt.UST ANO ,4 AV I H OS. lime ol fflilh •1111 Ill IM rlohl, ll!I( AS50CIATION. TltUST CE .. AltTMIENT , and lnt ... 111 11111 1111 •••~ of Mid Ml Nortt\ Mllft StrMI, S.nll Anl, ac.tMCt M• ~ "° °"'''Ion Df C11tfornle t:l1'1, which 11 11141 P11c1 \•w " otn1rWLM; olMr ftl.IJl or In Df bvtineu of lfl4I 11nder1lt!lld In 111 ldclll1oh te 111411 of whl CIHllMd. 11 mill.,.. wt1lnl119 to 1111 111111 of !I'll 11m1 ,Of fflith, .• in 1nd lo 111 •~Id dtc9dtnt, 'ldlllln four ~!'It 1n1r 11i4. c1r11ln rt1I 11r•rlY 1lt111ttd ill IM tint Pl*\klllClfl ol.,lil, Mlltl . .... ___a.__ • ,.. of '~~. ' •. 1"" Olitbecks and reduollons Ii.,~ haye 9flli ~approved after rl ; car<lul uoly1l1 to usun they I• wlll not , pose , any threat to targeu bl tile economy drive ror. polleoll and otalf, ~he lllQlll to day .,1u be cul which win affect operations • oil during thoae parlodo; throu&bout the -11nll In· THE NVMllER ol talevilloo stltutlon. :'' ,. · ~ ~ton ijlill ap. ' Q.l!:WE'IT SAW lhe staff has a1sO been order.d to uae TUE OVERALL stall of the " ...,,,orl •nd continued ,..,, • -::1 ,., we o1 lhe 1,100 111$1tally ~'' retarded patieru .. •• Clewett !llid Fa Irv le w· ,~ tllot uae' efei:trlclty already hu a reputation or *""1 wW be reaucect to throuBhout the •late hoopltal j riilDlinum Iii uae JI a.Y system for: e n e r 1 y con-liVtn time. , curtains, doors, w l n do w nw!y' i 7.iio emetoyes is also 'f:t~tt ;~~Y~~ t~~~~= a:'ci~ ~ln1 ~ti to io1n 1;.,..car ''1";:;::s1b~~esoM~THi·~4 oreduoe the· need for added pools to conserve fuel, s1nce MORE rM L.lf6 'THAN JUST" He and Medical Director Dr. ,,, ~y N. Toto aald the " I. elforta to economJJe In servatlon and that Ibo latest Mulmum Wmporaturd In PfOBl'lm will add to IL any warda· _, th• energy consumption. rriany live 1n the same general J..AY11rril6 f.GG S. " ~, ~ He said the number one 1"'pltal'1 40 bullillnp. wlU be can uaed In atate hoop!tal mas. ,., ·~· 1 ~~, I • .,. ,. • t;; ,, ... ,. ... . , . ~· •• " .. , ,. .. t•. ... ,: .. '" ; .. ,, ,, "' 1·--,. ,. ,. ... " ••• •• •• " ~·~· ~;. ••• t.' • ..... ... ' '" r: ... ,, " 1~. ~ .. ... '' •T '"' . , ... "" • .. ' • .. 1,.· • ,. •' " ~·· ·~ " ... I·;:· ~-· , ~·-• ,. ·--•• .. •• ·~· '[:' . " .-· , ... -11· i" , .. 1~ ,, , .. ... "'r l.,1• ' ' /, ~~ "" _,., .,At !• ~· ,. ~. ~ • • :Small gifts --·-__ .... that . . . . . . . a lot!· 2 :499 • 11ss ·' .. Hamilton Bea~h Butter-Up Com Popper. Automatically dispenses butter or margarine as corn pops. Dome doubles as serving bOwt. Easy to clean. 1799 ~ ~---Gener'arETeclric·3:9cup aluminUlir " - coffeemaker. Has mini-brew basket and flavor selector for custom perc brewing. Immersible for easy cleaning. 23.~9 .. General Electric sell·cl•an!ng Iron. . Sprays, steams, dry irons.. 1.599 Rival Crock Pot for low·heat cooking. load it 1n the morning. It cooks all day. Enhances the flavor of foods and retains natural vitamins. Conserves electricity, too. 3Yz qt. capacity. . ' Now 29 99 Orig ~ 39 .99 · General Electric Deluxe toaster OV<ln hu 9 tempereture .. ttlngs, .... through glas• window, and crumb Uay. wood·graln side partels • • ' g-99 • --' ,. ~495 5-lllA 'f)/ tray set. 'Fantasia' nol'll *lgl\. Metil trays wttn.dl4uxi holder. Great familY. gift. · . . . JC Penney digital alarm clock with lighted numerals. In bittersweet and white. •• t ' l • ' • . • ' .. • .. IYlef'ryChristma$ from Pen~ys . r · . JCPenney . ~hrlat11m Hn: Mon. ·tliru Sat. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.• ' FASHION ISLAND, N.wp_ort IMch (714) 644-1313 HUNTit'iGTON cerl/reR, Huntington ~ach (714) 892-7771 ' ' •• .. l • ·I t t • 1 I < llM City •Of HUl'lll~IGll ... "'' CO\ll'lly Dlr.d 0.C~ J, Jt73 . of 0r111111, 1111• of c1n1orn11, pertlc1111r· ••n• Df A1n1rk 1 N1Uon11 IY 611cr1Mcl •• tonowa. to-wlh Tr1111 •nd S••l.nll A1toe:. S\lblMMhold tslllO In Ind to Lot LU(llll B. Elll1 2'JT ol TrA<! No. •llOSi II lhOWfl EKICutOI' of !hi Wiii of on 1 rq.o 11'11....0I r1cordld 111 &oolr. UM IDll.,.. n11MC1 dtctd~t 1", ~ltl 12 lo 11 lndu1iw ol Huller, w1111r, W1h11!1<k, Mltclil1.-1 MISK. Mini• lo Kllltl mor• c6"'1~0ll1'"~ H t 10121 K•meule A L•• c.,..,.1tl• Orlv1, Hunll1111lon 111e11, Cellfor11l1. 1• CNIVrf' f'l111 •nt Ne. Mt Tlfm• of , .. 11 c1th 111 l1wtvl monl'f L .. Aftl'llft, C1 ,..., ol tM Unllld $11tH Ofl cOl'\flrm•tlon UUJ '19·4''1 ot ll!I, or Plrt c•Wl i nd bll .. nct AITorHY• fOI' l:11euter 1¥Lcllnald bW' f!Otl MCUttd bY Mort9~ Pul)llll'lld Orl"ft C011! OtllY P1l&I. or Trut* DMCI on 1111 proptrty Ml 0Ktmblr 12, 1,, 2', ltn 1114 J1n11arv JOld, Tltfl ~int of 1movn1 t>ld to 2, ltr~ 315'-71 be depOilled w1th bid. l kl1 or ofllrs t& bl In WTll1ng •nd PUBUC NOTICE will bl rtcliVld 11 tlll 1foc'111ld &11lc1;1---,,,--~~~~....,----1t lnY tlme 1tt1r 1111 llrll Pllbllcitlon STAT•M•NT Of' WITNDllAWAL. Mreol ind blfm"I deli ol wit. ••OM •••TNl•IH• 0.,.. 'h'. 1n11 dlY of Dlcemblr, P 1•111o1-llMI .. ,., .. llOlll • 1'7'. JAMl!S ~'llPUL.T. c• I 11tUJ • .. _,Alllrlfoc' ol' 1111 E•lt ll NOTICE IS Hl!llEBY GIVEN jlllrwtnl t _,,.,, to § 17t2l ol' It'll Bllllllftl Ind PTol111lon1 of 11ld O.C:tdenl. Codi 11 C1lllorn11 11111 HUGH HE"'· lt0911T A. IAS'TMAN OIEltlON MILLIGAN ' Ind AL A N 17" NI,._ llff. • lvlle i11 HEll.&l!ltl hlf1lolor1 doing 1>1nln•~• •• C•I• Mid, CA. tM» 1-11 IHI''""' under 1111 llcllllou1 Ttl1 1714) ~ firm n1m1 Ind 1tyl1 ol COATEC t nc! A~~':if.': ~=dr~:., O..lty ,ilol 111\'lng nltd • t1c11tlou1 b\11111111 nsim "' """ 11•1-t on J1n111rr 20, 1t72 In 1111 l"":..._•m_,.. __ '_"_"_·_n_, '------· County of Or•ntt· SI•" ot c1tuornle, PUBUC NOTICE Ind M•lflll dont bllllntll UftCler 1111 111me of COii.TiC 11 ffO Pfodll(llon Pl.ai, NIWPOl'I l..cll. C1lllornll, h1rtt1V SLP·1"4 1nn011nc1 !NI HUGH HENDERSON SUPlltlOlt COUIT OP THI! MIL.LIGAN rtlldlllf ·•t '°° Aocklord STATI OP CALIPOltNIA POil Pl1e1, Coron1 d•I Mir, C1lllornl1 THI COUNTY 01' QtlANOI withdrew 11 I ~rtM!' of stld Orm '"-A 714tt" lffec!IV. N~ It, 1973. NOTICI °" H.IAlt••• ... l'ITITION $akl. bllalllftl In .... flllwt. Win bl W1 ••• COIMll.lcitd lrf AUN "\Elt•EltT wllo l'Olt PROBATI OP LL. AND wru ,..., •1111 41~ all 'll•bllltlts LITllltS TISTAM•NTAl:Y • M E ' ~ EDWAltD WEST .... ISHALL. •nd dteb of 1111._1 rrn •·-,•"rlCll•t 1te • "' ,...... -Ill monl" ,.,._..,..,....!Inn .. Dtc."Md. Furtl'llr nolk:t 11 lllnlty tl.,.n 11\11 NOTl,.E IS _ HEltEBY GIVEN llwil HUGH Hl!NDl!ltlON MILLIGAN wlU ltUTH BOLES MAltSl-\ALl NI flltd Mr. not bl rttponllbli , from N-rntMr It, 11'1 1 peHHon for ~~te of Wiii •nd 1f7l on tor eny Obllgetlon1 111eurrtd for l11u111e1 ot Lllltn T .. ltmln1111' lrf AUN HlllBEllT tn 1111 own n1m1 lo 11'1* P9'1lllontr, ,.terenc:• lo Wh.lcn or h1 1111 fllmt of 1111 flrl'ft. 11 11'110.' for, f\lrtbl!' JM r!!!:ul•n. 11'.ld DAT•P .. N ....... 1..c.11. CallfOf'nll IN! 1111 time INI pl..:. ol lltlrlllf 11111 !Mii d•Y 'Ill fr40\'tmtlw, 1tn. 1111 •• ,,,. Ill• bltn alt for Jin. •• Huoll H..,.,,._. Mltllt1n 1t74, II t :Oll •. rn .. "' IM C'llf'l'wm Alln Htrblrt o1 D191rtmll'll No. l of Niki covrt, 1'15111 11 7flO Cl¥1e Cltflltr Ori.,. WHI, ln PllbllihW Or..... COolll D•llY Piiot, 1\1 City of S.nll Ant, C11lforlll1. Nowmbw 2' end o-no... 5. 12, lt, o..11d o.c. 11, 1m. itr.i 3623-73 WILLIAM I . St JOHN, County Cl.,k KINDIL AND ANCllltSON By1 C1rt MJW..11 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI IUSINl!SS NAM• ITATIMINT Int N1 •• ,......,y s1n11 ""'· t:11tt. nm 17141 JJl.7777 Al!onllY. fori P.tlll-r Tiii lol1crwlnt perlOfll •r• doing tw.l•lnffl 11: Publ11hlot Or•• Cot1t 01C1m111r lt. 20, 26, 1973 Dilly Piiot, 3127·7' UNITl!D STATES CAA P 0 0 l. Sl!RVIGe, 4:l'2 C•IT!Plft Drl"v1, Sult• 1-C, N~t IMCh. C1. '2660 PUBIJC i'jOTICE Giibert W. Hlll1 16112 S.vbroolr. L1n1, H11t1llntton Btach, ca. t:liM'I . • _ S.1'1'11111 J . l'lowttt. JIOS Cornl~lilO- Pll·TIS loul1YIU1.-tc>f. <t0205' • • - SUPllttOlt COUltT Of' THI Thl1 blllll)lll II CCM'ldllCfld by I ;wi1r1I STATI Of' CALl~NIA 1H1rtnlralllpi fOlt THI COUNTY OP Olt.ANGI GU Hitt Na. A·7"'6 Thll 1t1t11T1111t Wll flltcl with 1111 NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION County Cllrk of Or1nt1 CO\lnly on FOR PltOBATE OF WIL.L AND FOR No•tmblr lo. 1m LliTTEAS TE~T.t.MENTAll:Y . Fttf1J E1t1i. of JOHN H. MAC COit.KELL. P11bll&llld Or•nDt CDtit O.Uy Pilot, DIClllld. Dtc•mblr J, IL lf, Jf, 191;3 :W.J..7J · NOTICE IS HERE&Y GIVEN 11111 NADINE L. BAY "'' · 1111d 11er11n • PUBUC NonCE p1t!llon lor Problle of Wiii •nd for ---°"===-==---luu.nce of L.eUet'I Teot1men11rv lo f'ICTITIOUS BUJINlll the pell"-A11r11na1 to which 11 NAM• STATIMINT m.edl for hlrther pertkul1n, •nd llMI n.. foHow'll'lll ...... ere dolnt tM ttnw ind piece of hMrlllf tht bu1l1111s 11· -~· bllli Ml for Dtclmtlw )I, It .. M t:NTllll',.iitllS. "762 Sen 1m. II t :DO '·'"·· In !hi (Oii~ Esf9'M,·MIU~ .... ,-"''· "'7J of Dl9irtm1<1t No. 3 ol' illd court, LMrr o..i! • • ' nffl 1M EtllNn. 11 100 Civic C111ter Orlw W11t, In Minion Vlllo. Cl II. '3675 1111 City ot S.nll An1. C•llfoml•. 11.Clgllr D. Melll. mu !I ll111b111. I Olltd Dtetmblr 10, 1t7l. Mlulon Vl•lo. C1Jll. m:rs WIL.llA.M E. SI J0t1N, Tiii• bullnnl II conducr.d lrf • llmll• c-.ry Clerk pertnll'llilp. KIM H. PaAltMAN Lim 0 . ltlggs Al'twlle' el LIW Thl1 Ill""'*" w11 fllel:I wllll the 7tft Ht HYW'Olld Bl'ld. Suite l2t (.DUnty Clerk of Orllllil9 County on Hll~ Cellftmla M2I Dtcemtlw 10. 1'71. Tlh (tlll ......US All_.,. ftr1 htltll!Mf Publllhld Or111111 COii! DK.ll'l'lblr 12, 13, If, 1'13 ...... l''llbHll'lld 0rl"'9 Cot•t 01l!y Pllol, 0111y .. not. 01tll'l'l111r 12. If, 2'. 1m 111<1 J1nu1ry l11J..13 2, 197• 37 ... 13 PUBLIC Jlrii'OTICE l+OTICE OP' INTl!NTION TO S:fllGAGI! PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUI 8USINlll NAMa $TATIMINT TM followlflll "'"°" It doing bu1ln111 IN THI SALi Of' A&.COMOLIC ll:VlltAOIS ~11.1'1111: Ta Whom It M•r CC111Cern: Piii"• Kt1•1lond1n1, 1(SA2 .. ,h_,111 SUbltcl lo IUUlnte ol 1111 llctn.. Lint, W11trnln1tor. C1lllornle '2"3 1pplled foi. llolkt II llercrby ·glll'lll 11)11 Suwn G•1I Pill, 14$42 Pll1worlh 1111 undet'1lfl'lid p.roposa lo sell •ltoholk L.11'11, WM!mln1t1r, C1lll. '1693 bl'tlet'llft et ltll premises, dncrlbtd Ttll1 bllNMtl Is conduclld by 1n ~ follows: lndlYhlu11 43' E. 17111 ~!Tiii, S\llln Gill Piii COii• MHll, C.UfOl'ni• Tllll 111111nto11I w•s fllld wtlll lhl Pur1u11;111 10 ludl lnlln!IOI\. tlll un-County Cllrk DI' Or1ng1 COUl'll'/ on dlrllgnld Is lpplYlnt lo llll Dlpllrtrtwnt Ncwernblt "·'Im Df AIC'obolk ·-· Control far !twin<• _ _ -. • 1'·"1n of .., •klllhollc ......,191 llC911M l• PlltlfllMd Or.,.. COolSI Dilly Pilol. llc1nwt1I for llltM prtmlsa 11 lollowl: N_,.,., •,.Ind l>lcemblr S. 12. It • OH SALE BEER • WINE lt13 J6U.IJ !Public Pr1m1ws1 -1auc NOTICll Allred 0. Sperry rv Publlllled 0r111111 Coast O.lty Pnot1 ____________ _ Dlcll'l'lblr 19, 1t73 3t22·13 'P:ICTITIOUS BUSIMllS PUBLIC NOTICE , HAMI JTATIMINT TM flt1ow11'41 perlOfl 11 doing blliln .. 11: .-, NOTICIE Of' MAltSHAL'S SALi sity s...illNG f'UILICATIONS. '10 P•tllk Credit E•c~ng1. l'l11nrtff w. """""°"' · C1nter O..lw, Suite 3«1. F•rMworlhi D9llf\dJl11t. fW.·2J ff9 • .. ~&Mell. C1ll!ornl1 92660 Oti. 01 Jud11m1nt: A1111ust 31, lt73 Oi~/Futmer L 11 ho 1 r • p II, A 8¥ ¥lrt111 ot In llCKUt10fl Issued °" CWpor1tlon • Siii• ol C1llfornl1, •m t Nowmber 30, 1973 bY the Munkl,.i Corrimot1WHlf!I A¥1!'1UI, B111n1 P1r1<, j Cnurl, 'ft'l!"ll Or11!Qe COlll\ly, Count\< ol Cellforlll1 to.21 Or11199, 11111 of Cllll'lllrrila, upon • fJdci· Thi• blfllt'llM 11 tondll(lld by 1 tar· 1 men! entered ln fl\'Of ol PllCll\c Crtclll PQl'lllO\'I. ' I E•ch1n11, 1 corw1tlon is !udgll'ltfll OAJlDNIEll/PULMlll crfdl1or Ind 191llt$t Fr111e111 ·p , LITHOGll.A .. H F1m1wor1h 1k1 Fr111Ct1 p • w 1 r De'lld b. 01ronw, Pl'ftldlnl F1rn1-ll'I •• \l/Clgmenl dltllwi lfiOwlnt Tiii• • lflttmlnt w11 fllld wllll ll\1 • net bll1nc1 of $1 ,J$1,1l aet111llY dul Cou"ty Owk of Or1nge COllnlY on 1 an wlo ludtrntnl on the' d1t1 of tlll NO'te!'ll.,., JO.'lf7l. lt1u.nc1 af llld llh!tl/llM,.I N .. ll'l'led • J f'2"HI 1 119011 111 1111 rlgh1, tiH1 111<1 lnlll"HI Pvbtlillld Orl!>fl CC.II OllLy Piiot, I of 11ld iudtfTM111 dtbfor In Ille proc»rfY O.C1mblr S. U. 19, U. 1973 .>61 .. 13 ' in lhl County ot Or1ng.e, l t•te ol C1lllornl1, dff<:rlbld 11 follows: PUBUC NOTICE Lot 25, M.B.2', &1.2. P111. 12-0, ----=_,,.,-.,.,'.'.C'.=---Tr1c1 '20: COMNONLY KNOWfr4 AS : l'ICTITICMH BUSINl!SS 117 Dill Gr\11111, Sin Clementi, CtUI. "AM• ITATEMl:NT NOTICE IS HEltE8Y GIVEN l!llt TM followl/111 Plf'IOI\ It dol119 bllllt1111 Oii W"*"'9dr/'. Jll\. ftll, 1'74. 11 10:00 ,1• I D'clDCk A.M. 11 C-"*"', -nNl's . JOHN'S Sl"OltTINO GOOOS, »• 0gi. ' Ofllc•, 301'3 Cr"OWll V1t1w Plrl:wey, s1. Apt. "I ", coet• Mina. c 1111. '2626 I Cll'f ol' L.ag\lnl Nlgwt, C-IY of Or111tt. Jd'lfl Ecl'nr'd hl'IYl'Nn Jr 326 Ogl1 11111 ol C1Htor"''• I wm 1111 1t public st .• /liflt ... , .. , c-. MIN, C'1nt. mM ' 111C1lon lo 1111 lllthltt bldlMf, for chfl Thi• blnlntt1 11 conductlcl 111' 1n In lewfut montY of the Urtlhod Slit ... Jndl't'!Ouli •II lllt rlftll, ll!M Ind ll'llef'ell of Mid Jolin E. Ptrrrm•n Jr. I l\ld9ml!IL cllDlw 111 •• IM ~ Oltcrlbecl Tlll1 ,........,, w11 tiled. W11!t 1111 t ,,......,, or 10 mucll "*'"' It ""'I' c-t'I' Cllrk ol' Ori~ County on . bl -111"1' i. Mll1fy .. id ~ OK""*' 10. lt1l. '111111 1ccrvtd lnler•I Incl Cotti. ' • , P:.alM DILLARD O. WILltlltSON ~ •Or•ll09 COllt Olily Piiot,' M1r1twil Or1nge C-ty Dtc.1rntilr It. It: 2', 1973, .,.s J11n11ry By Mlrtlrll H. SOit, Oef*IY 2 1974 313G-7J I Dlted Decemlllr 12, 1'73 .·_...;.' --~ .... ------ Dl¥hien: Soutll Orllltl c-ty PIJ"• •c NOTICE I Mli'lflll H. N1lll11 Dill .,,, wu.ni ... Blff.. Slllto 1"' L.11 Angel.,, Cllll, "'41 PICTlflOUI IUllWllll Pl1lllllll'1 Allerllly ltAMa ITATIMINT Publtilltd Or•not Cotti 01llY Pilot Tn1 totlliwl. ,..._ 11 Oolnt Mlness Dtctmbtr' It, 26. 1t73 Ind JthUll'Y II: ' ' 2, 197' »OJ..7:1 ICOTVINO, 1t13I 05-LIN. Hui>o j 1::.-'-----c:c-:".'.":-C'.---''..:::C.C:1 tli!gt11n -.Cll. C1Hfornl• nut PUB.UC NOTICE , Joi. #Je11...-•fWlll· 1•n1 Dllf1• I L-, Hvfillngllln INCll, C1ltlornl1 I ""' S 1147 Tlll1' Mlnlll' 11 cond11tlld bY '" NOTICI TO CltlOITOltS ·-•-·" , 5Uf'lltl01t COURT 01" THE '"' ·-" .. I _.....,, SYATI! 0, CAL.IFOll:N LA f'Olt Thi• •• ,.,,,.,,, WIS ttltd Witlt IN THE COUNTY OP Oll:AHOI c-ty Cllrk !t Orlflll COUl'llY 011 1 N .. A·11W7 Dtdfnlltf' 10. 1m ~ E1t1t1 o4 a. MICHAEL MtDONALO. f141\ll l 1k1 eEA:T MICHAEL. McOONALO, 11<1 PublllhM Or1noe COo11I O..ltv P1IOI,• I . MICHAEL. MICDONALD, Otclllld. ~ 12 19 1'. ltb• 1NI J1111,11 rf NOTICE IS HEltE&Y GIVEN to thl 2 1t7' ' ' l771·7J ~llor• ol "" lboW l\lmed dtclCMnl • •1 • 11'111 111 Pl'10fll M'llnt c111rn1 111111'111 WM...., 9'0 NM'llJ!l trit ..io •Mfl'll are rtQU!red to 1111, ____ •_•·-~----~--!him. wlltl 1111 111(. .... ry voucl'llfs. 1111· 1111 otlk • ol 1111 clerlr. ol lllt lbOW ll'ICTITIOUS IUStNllS t11llllH C0\111, tr lo ,,_, !Mm, wlll'I NAMI STATIMllMT 1111 lll<lllMll'Y VO!ilClltn. to 111t 1i1'1' Tiii foOowlng perton 11 llillll'lll WllM$1 ~ •I CfO It-Id H, .. l'tfllll~. aai Attlf'MY It t.w, SI! Wfft 'TMrci Srr.t, I I l OJlGANIIATION OEVELO~ llnll AM, C•llforn!• tmll, wlllell I• MINT, INC .. .1.111'1 .:1rr-.non Aftlllllo 1111 pl.Ct ... tlullMU..lf. ,tltl UNltr1l9ntd Coron• dli M•r. Cl. n.2S 111 ell ~ 111rtelt11!!ti lo ll'ot 111111 (l! O'OONN!LL.'S MANAGf.MENT ol 1•1d -tOtf!t, ·wllllll\ toW monlhl CONSULTANTS, P.O. !Oil 4047, lrvln1t .,,.,. HM nrs1 Pllbllullolt pt 11111 f!Ollc•. c1t1t. '*' Dllld Otcenlblr 7, lf13 . Roblt'I J, O'Donnlll, 'U~'ll C1rntll0" KENN!TH It. M1cOOfr4ALO lkl A~1n111. Coron1 011 Mar, C1Utor11ll KENNliTH A. McOONALO ttf.2J ' t Extculor of !hi Wiii o4 Tl\h blllLMtl 11 cond11tltd by 111 the lbOVI named Gecldent lndl•ld\111. 11.0MAlD H. f'lllNNlll 11.oblrt J. b'0-11 Jll Wttl TlllN ti.... Tl'll1 1l•ltm111t w11 fl lld wttll 1111 IMll AM. Clllftnlla nrtl County Cltrl ot Orlf\tl COlllllY °" T...,......I C11•1 Ml~I Dtc1mbtr 11. ltn Altw'MY "" I_,,,. f'Ubll"*I Orltlfl CoMt Ol!IY Piiot, P~lllld Ott ntl DtctmW!' 11, It, 26, 1'11 al'lll Jlf111¥Y O.C1m111r It, 11. '· ·1974 atp. t. t. "'" ,...,. C011I D<lllY Pltflt 197) tl'ld Jtl\Wf'f »lf 4 l I • I :8 DAILY PILOT ...... "~· ''CT'ftliUI ...... Marines • Nixon-'Can't Recall' P1·evious Taxes Manager PUBLIC liOl1ql WASHINGTON (UPI! -A spokeaman saya that Presi- dtnt Nixon "can't remember" 1f -he paid any state income taxes when he served as vice president and a member of Congress from Cijlfornia. · Kenneth Clawson also said . Tuel!day that White House of- ficials had no intention of trying to· search records to detennlne whether Nixon paid California income taxes during the perlod when he was a House member, a senator and two-term vice president under Dwight D. Eisenhower. NIXON DISCLOSED Dec. 8 ln a detailed personal financia l report that he paid no state lnCome taxes in California or the District of C.Olumbia since beromlng president in 1969. C.1awson. deputy-director or \Yhite House communications, said he asked Ntxon about his oongres.slonal and vice presidential years and the President told hlm "he can't remember,. whether he paid state income taxes during that time . Gerald L. Warren, deputy presidential press secretary, said he was advised that -. Marine & Nautical Gift Items Nautical Home Fm·nishings from Minpey's • Fine selectio11 marine prints framed and un-framed . • Copper and brass ships lamps for the captain's cabin. • Beautiful ships wheels 18" to 6 feet in diameter. · • Solid bras.s ships bell clocks atld barometers by t helsea. • Sextants· by Plath and Seiki for the navigator in your lif&. e -{;ood selection. of-ships-·figureheads~ -· - • Fine ships models and half ht~ls. . • Pen and ink sketches by Scott Kennedy. • Beautiful silk screeen prints by Elton Bennett • Fine selection of custom nautical table lamps.· • Schooner a ssociation of America Tee shirts and cocktail glasses. • Beaqtiful nautical Christmas cards by Lyle Galloway. • Fme selection books about sailing and hard to find titles. • Sea of C~rtez-Heavy weather sailing, etc. • Brass Ships llells. Be sure and visit our new decorator showroom featuring the complete llM of ''OLD SALT" furniture in heavy oak-brass bound; ·You name it trom a ~innicle for your Libe~ty ship to a harpoon for your \\'haler. We 've go.t the finest· selectwn of nautical items on the We st Coast. I "we're not going to be able to provide that information." B<Yl'H CLAWSON and War- ren indicated that I.be· White House felt it would be too dillieult to locate records per- taining to Nixon's tax statu.s in Galifornia between 1948 and 1962. Nixon has vot«I i n Ca lifornia since he became president and certified on his 1969 federal tax return that .his _property in San Clemente was his "principal residence." WHEN NIXON'S linandal report was issued, White House officials said t h e District of Columbia does not impose an income tu on any elected federal official who resides in the city and that California tax officials ruled that Nixon, as President, owed no tax to their state because he did not live there most of the time. The California Franchise Tax Board, which administers the state income tax system. said subsequently that it made • no ruling on Nixon's tax status since he as~ed t h e presidency. Voodoo Priest To Visit PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti {UPI) -The U.S. Consulate has issued a working visa to a Haitian voodoo priest to practice . his trade in the Unmask Imposter SAN DIEGO (AP I -The Marine Corps says it has won a seven-month battle to prove William R. Sutherland posed as his brother Joseph'to eiWit< and later deserted. A spokesma n said Sutherland, 27, signed an....af- fidavit Monday admitting the hoax and agreed to drop a • $1-mlllioo suit against the h1arin e Corps and the city of San Diego. SUTHERLAND. WHO has steadfa'stly denied he was an imPostcr, could not be reached· to co;.iment about the an- nouncement. The hfarines said he was ' Sentenced For Film Tho r=:s. ~ tlle..... ~11'111 VICTOll M't TA ~ .. 'P• ~J 'fH", T~~MM,..,..:_ ~~ .. = ... In 'Or..,. (..., , . ._~, ~~ ... WhJ--.,.'""'"' , • , Tlllt c •n • 1111111........, • ' TUCSON, Ariz. (Af) -A -.,. - Tucson theater manager hes ...W.~ been sentenced lo atx months Ot;c•• "'~''' in• jail and fined $5.000 for 1, 1w• · • ~ bringing the lllm " P e e P PIJllU Throat" across state Jines. John Jac0bs w8s Sentenced "ti: Tuesday by U.S. District Couri '1>• "' Judge tames t. A. Walslr on ~:;-,~ ··~oi..mA r 'WH1J1.t 1 o,. a convlctt~n. or . interstate . ~~=l~r1J: ~ .. :..Hr 1 ft~~; trans~rtat1on of o b s c e n e , 1McArt1111r ·~·,J.Z'119, c; .. .,.... ""' materials. ' c!~MeH~C.1/fldl":w.lllilr•"•'"· Jacobs was found guilty at °"" llott. 3'12 s1r1... orlvt. H1111· · h tlnoton lffdl, 01Jfor11t• a wee!t-loog trial last mont . Tiii• MIMt• 11 cot11tVC1..t 111, IM'f'•• "Deep Throat,' was shown Hr1Ml'1hlp. C. • llollwt Wolverton Ul"I Tel~t at Jacob's theater, the Ule Tlll1 •lt ltfNlll .,.,., fl)ed wllll ,tlw Plaza, for nearly six months. ~=~~i;:~ 1,:f °'''* 'Cou11~ on His ronviction, in effect, also ,.," ·1n"oives a J"""ment that the "111141stl9d or.._.\'"'' o.ny ,.11o1. Powerful Ally LeRoy Bailey. 26, the soldier whose face "was shot off" in Vietna1n • ..... 6 Otolmbfr S, 12, lt, M. lf73 3'12·73 film is obscene. · Jarobs' lawyer -said be is PUBUC NOTICIS \\'Orklng on an appeal to the --==="""'=="--9th Circuit Court of 'Appeals rlCTITICIUt IUSt,.••• , NAMa STATaMtNT in San Francisco. TIW kllloW1111 ptrlOl'l1 ,,. doL111 W'll ' SUdha f De bulll'lf SI ••• • • I 1am m o nv~r • l'killc Mtr~.tt111 • Dl1ttlbutll'lf co .. Colo., who owns the Cine 1010 M•cArtlMw 11vc1. No. ss, ,,,.,, Pl 'tted the Ani., Ctlll.' '2101 aza, was acqu1 on £<1w1r<1 l tumn'lttt. 'to11 M1CArt1111r interstate transportation of 11Yd. No. "; S.nti Ana. c•ht. n 101 obscene materials c b a r g e . 1~ru~u.':"11nn• 1' conM!td .., •11 Both he and Jacobs were in· Eitw1n1 1r111nlMtt" having served honorably. tion "to get this boy dieted by,aiederal grand jury c~~ ~~ ':'1~11dcO::.~ 1 :: Shore patrolmen and city in hospital." in "July. Nov~btr '"' lfn• ,,. . ·' , war in 1968, is shown in 1967 photo. Presi· dent Nixon learned bis plight in Mike Royko 's column and ordered Veterans Administra- given an unde sirable discharge ·and the brother, former Marine Sgt. Joseph M. Sutherland of Chicago, was returned to service rolls as police ~ested \Villiam last ~~~-~~~~l);d:~:<s:t.2;:C~--..-..W•Wn ,.. ,.uti11111td ~"' c-1 oauv·"r.: June while he ,.,.orked as an fl. 1ffl"'""',.•·•Nf °'""""' s, tt, ''· elephant keeper at the San Ji SANTA WILL BE HERl:'I . , . : ..... ,, Diego Wild Animal Park. ti ~· ·pVat.Jc NOTICE · Alhterbr~penheding three 1 dasedys in 1 ... WEDNESDAY THRU SUN0Av::.1-p.m:'tlf-4p~m. ! ,.1airious au••••;· ' I .e 1g, w_as re ea on : DEC. 19·23rd I · NAM• IT&T•MllfT his own recognizance. TM loHO'#ll'lll •,.,._ 11 .-,1Mis111.u E t s: TH£ ll!!Alll:V CCW.;ANV, 41'' Wtlt the AN 11 ATT0 11 . RNE1~· then 11 fi.ledft FUI I ~ ~~\7'liwt~,. G,'N•Ofrt -ml IOI'\ c aim, a eg1ng 1$! CANDY CANIS I Olvfd w. e..,..,, -Malonl, 1,1111CM1 f I a ' st Ma . . ,,., fOll THI ttlmd, C1IU. Nd ;· a se r r e . rtne lD· tr: llDDIUl TM• bu'"*-M ~ ,., an In· \'esligators said they later 11. · dlYldl.lll. .. f: Dl\IMW • ...., ' found the real J o s e p h it I Tiii• ·"•l«IM~l w•• flllJd ·w1111 '"" SUlhcrland a'hd William was_ t.: JJJ 1 .. 17ttt Covnt'f c._, ot 0t1rivt CMltV •n R I NollWl'bfr 16, lfl1' • arrested again. He suggested ~ · c....-·M... "'' ••m t th t t' th t h be" 9( }I " •llf« °' ..... CMtt ·DlltY Piiot, The priest~ Dr. Alexandre a a ime. a e \Vas ing W '"' M ... Ct11tl'r-IA NO'<'emw itt w Dlamblr> s. ''· ''· Abraham is scheduled lo give confused with a cou~in and ~ . ,.,_ ...._~ J 1nJ 3576-13 .a ses:WS: of lectures next v.•as released on his own wL_. .... . a. '"''_'"YI PtiBuC NOTICE . , United States. · month at the Dr e y"l u s s -recognizance.--·----~-~J::IO:tf.\~~~:-:= .~JCffi=BM~Jlf.ll:lt:!lliM.riM~Jlfft • · · ---.fCf.IT1lMJt·1vs·1N1•• -- Division of the Future at Fingerprints and o I her t1AM• ITfrlM''"-.; Fairleigh Dickinson Universi-evidence \Yere located in N J E ~~':'~~Ing "''°"' , .,.. dalrw ty, Madison, N.J. Marine riles elsewhere, and ea1· y veryone I HA1'10Ult FA11'1 CKS. 1•s" •I OIW The voodoo class is to be the spokesman at San Diego's • '"':'~Mui;.1: :;c~..;,,"":,111 conducted by can ad i 3 n Mar~ Corps Recruit Depot clrdt, ~unlliwtM ... di. c111t. mu educator Frank Ogden. a cur-said "We have a recruit ·L1"stens to Landers· ~~~=.. L= t!:i~. ~i riculum i n n o v a t o r who photograph of Joseph that sup-1 T1i11 bull-fli..t:..-cttll lt'I' • ..... ,.1 pM'tMtll\ltl recently taught • ' p s y c h i c ports our concept of mas-Gr1111 J. ~ renovation" at the New querade." Tiil• .. .,.,..... _.., .. .., with 1.,.. J_;__.,~---·---------------------------lcoun1., c1.ic. e1 0r.._ -etuntv .,. England College of Art in No-..rribff 2'. ''" ~::·laughed at hypnotism Big buys worth ~.~~-Or=-~~ny~ and East Indian herbs and meditation. We rid i cu 1 e PUBUC..@TIC.8 =~rr:~~ttlt:. f:~rear~o~~ look·1ng ··nto ·~o~.'j.':::r Minney's SJ1ip Cha11dlery unknown mo re unpredictable. ..,;:::,..-':';;"'i"" 'f""" ~·· '"'' than anything in the past. The " • •· J. w. INTl•'Ofts, um •tud•· , . • "" "" ... ;. Ml..._ vttle. c.tit! "'" I 2537 West Coast Highway -Newport Beach -548-4192 Western World ignores, at its w..,,_ s. Howt...i. mn PoiM,, Week~•y.s & Saturdays 9. 5 -Sundays 10 -J peril -any aqthority· on the \' / ' ,_ Mlillon "!S!.lli ciuf. *7 ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~L__ullln~kno~· ~wn12'._."~0g~d~e"'"'.:'~·~id~·---1 GAF .v.·ew-M' as~er·s. M:F:.~~~:.:~; .. 7,'. ::: 11.! This •l1~tlll Wll tllld \ll'ltl'I It'• Four great ways t_o say Merry Christmas. at Penneys ~:::~r::. ~= :;,; • Sw•nk W••th•r M•t• J•ck•t. On land or sea. Anywhere in any weathe r. Travel light and bright "in this smartly tlllored vinyl sport jacket Kffpt•k• V•l•t. The gift th1t will remind him of you all .year 'round. Ele· g•ntly designed to hold all or his jewelry •nd photos of the f•mily. too. Sho• Groom .The perfect travel kit, Polish. applica1or travel kit. Polish, appli- cators. plush fleece buffer for a bright shine. Handy c•rtying case s5 7so 595 UH your JCP•nney ch•ro• card. ........... ~·-· , . . .,~ ...... ,,._,,~ .. , .... _ .. _, ................ --. EteCtro-M1tk: de rtck keep.s li•s neally suspended •ndiepar•t9d for automatic rotation ind selecdon . A must fdt the elegant man. ..... __ _ ...... _..,_ .,..,,_._.,_ ~ .............. _. 1095 Merry Christmas from Penneys. ~CPenney . . - ' C~lat•• Hn: Mon. thru Sat. 1 0 a.m. to 1 0 · p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach 171-4) IM-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach 171-4) 892-7771 . .. -.. NOYtmbfr JI ... OePmofr S, 1,, lt, lf11 3:ffl·13 low prices. · ... ~ .. ii.i~ '°"'"' SU;MAll ~1111, 1U21 (on>-=. L.n.. 'H~ INd\. a 1n. 1299 I GAF Talking View-Master Gift Pak II. Contains a Talking View-Master stereo.viewer and 6 talking View-Master reels featur ing Partridge Family, Snoopy and the Red BarOf). Superman, The F!inlston1t5, Children's Zoo, Seven Ancient 'M:>nders of the World. Permanerit storage canister. 1299 GAF Vlew-M•ster Disney Tlieatef In the Round. 70 tun-patked cartoon and travel 3·0 scenes from Wall Disney, stereo viewer. nev' Enterta iner Projector for 2 dimensional R!'Oieclion, attractive storage canister with carrying handle. GAF View-Master Disney Gift Pak. 3.99 ' GAF View-Master standard stereo viewer. 1.49 399. 2so GAF ·View-M•sler Charlie Brown GAF View-Master Ubr1ry chest. gilt Plk. Standard,Jlereo viewer. For slorir)Q your favorite View- perr(l3nent storag'e canister and 7 Master reels. Hig'1 impact plaslfc Chalt ie·Brown picture reels. Separate construction. Attriclive 2 color ,\ slor~e can for the reels de,itl} 8'-: 8'1"•~•·xsw. • ·1 '-..Y ,.,., ••• 1 --. Merry Christmas from :Peni.eys. ~· , t • . JCPenney " · · .\ b.loftMI Hn: M ... tin Sat. 10 •.111. to 10 t ••1t..t. ........... \ .,....; . FAStjlON !SUND, Nowpor! s...lt~71~l W4'-~1Jl. I \ HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntin9ton loac~ 171~1 H2-771I , . , ,------- l t • E~ lrumtr, 11SS2 Mlstv I.fl., H\N'llll'lekWI Stedl. C1.llt. f'liWf 1'1'111 llullntU i:~-,., ,., kxli\'klU.I. ' E.,.M Sr This 11•1•~ 'f tlltill '#1111 tM County Cltrtt of .• Ctwltv ._ 0.C:tmbff" 10. 1t7.1 . --' - . • " •·-··ll'l.11 Publlltltd Qrll'llf Cotlt D.,.., l"llot, Dtcembff ll. It. ff. 1m Mid J1.nutt'I' f, .,,.. l7tJ..7l PUBLIC NcYl'ICE -· (;(;ifers t~ Shoot • • • . i .. ' Fi>r, Toys . ? c:ofr,e'1! .,P the OrMge , Gout ~1 a"! wa~og up their woods. their irons -.rid their heart! • 11 for' the second aMual ToyS '· , for Fairview golf tournament • Sa • > lurday and Sunday . .\.toY"Valued al $3 or' ~ '1 l is the prict ol admission anil • ••• NEW. cooiiotNA'l'OR .. they will be give ,to mentally retarded youngsters af Fall' view Stale Hoopilal in O>ata Ronald /A. Schranli ' ',1 .. .. , . , . . : · · · Official" I '. Apv.o.int.ed v . '. In . Valle . ' ~· ~ ',y • • : ~Id :~. SChr!U'IZ . has been &ppo:fnled coordinator of the F°"'1,(aln • Valley SCHoot' • ·Dillrlet's-.eommunlty school • PfOgram;·'ll'j ' . • . ~'. ·~~. Sctu'anb: wJll coordinate the :dlllrict'a•'l'l•moon and ·•VOil· ~ fn&.family. activities program. Prevt.~y\ ~ w11rked as club direC:fOt ·ii Cluii' G~eenbrook -Tn tho. !mnbroolo boUslng .de~t lil'F'ountal"j) Vahey. • --;, : Aliei; iV duating from Cit ~~ ~!leach wit~ a ll4 degree, Scbrantz is working 'toW1~·h11 master's degre\! in admfnslration. .ScbflilJ!z . served .S pro- -,.gram assi1tant· for the city of. • IAilg · lll!ach Recreation . Depertmert. ' ' ... Mesa. ., 1· THE TouRNAMENT Is played at the Costa Meaa Golf and Country Club whldl lies odjacent lo the hospital. Last year, . JI .raised more . than $1,800 worth of toyS, given as gifts to the children Virtually all merOOer& of the men's and women's golf· clubs are expected to participate in the · tournament, according to social chairman" Joe Costello. Besides' the $3->and-up toys • donated by tournament participants, many people in the past have ·given gifta withou\ plavin• Jn the tourney. · .. ~~ THESE 'i\Oi BE dropped off a! the Qiota Mesa Goll ' and Country Club, wflere signups are being taken for the weei:end tournament. All toys·.' donated mipt be new; anil")jot gift-wrapped, ao hospita l officials wW be able lo distribute them llCCOl"ding to age group and mptability for ihe incilvidual recipient. CO-OllAll\MEN or the 1973 tournament are Steve Pappas and Tom 1brop. ·: ' . n;.~-,o--u--t--1--Success-of-lasl·-y. a•-'·• Vt111i tourney' made it lhe largest single source ol toys donated for distribution to the mentally retarded chi ldren, and organizers expect to do even better this year . " In luburri ., • AUBURN (UP!l -Th e remnants of an o I d d,iversjon~ dam on the north lork ol I h e Americu River near here wtD'be tern down because it poses a. hazard to grow- ~ 1Jnant>en . of'J whlte- waw.1raiars., ,,. At mer-~1'0{ loca1 alifhorifleC' Tue u : S . ·sw. ".ii u~.~on \l r., ~-U-1 ··agreed IO~emoltsh the old dllni. lf!lil" allowing , the rlver to nm free. 1 n;e da~. 'oricl!.'used ,Jo. divert W'Met' fnwn the river : irilo ·a. i:$t which serv.ed I• ·=~j'~'~=~~ from fhe"'Site 'of the pro-· poeed Auhlrn Dam. . , ' • c· •' ' .. . . •' " ..... .. .. . ,. ·' . _, .. .. - NEWPORT MARINE RADIG,i>'-.SALIS·' r.•ow -.. ~ct . ... '-rrNsTALLATtoN I OPEN MON.·•···· •.• SATURDAY, 9·12 2Sl0 W. Coa1t Hwy. Newport a.oc• !i48·7708 . > • . . -. • J • . . • • \,rdntsday, Oectmbtr 19, 1973 DAILY Pl .. T 27' \ • Sale 54ss Boya 5-speed Swinger Bike. Reg. 74.98. Has front and rear caliper hand brakes. 20" wheels. Dynamic black frame with yellOw overspray and fas1-·action banana · saddle. 711 H1lry Canary'• Plane. Hand- powered lor easy conlrol. Does tough flyi[lg feats indoors! Big 11 " wings, 5 lo 7 It. !lying circle . w1 lh 32 play pieces• Folds and locks shut with all pieces inside. • J ' . Fliher..Price>• Pia)' Family Airport. A complete play center wilh moving parts. realistic SOuf\~S . ass Sew M•gic'•. A new way 10 sew~ No needle or thread needed. Uses Mirac le Stitch'"'. a ltquid lormula that joins labr1cs l ast . Completed items can be washed and dried. Se\Y Magic accessories, 0.00 I 7ss Barbie's® Frictnd Ship. Has realis'tic jet interior design. oi;i~ns to over 4 feet. • gss ·- Big Jim' Rescue Rig'". HaS boom:"'baaket, tools, Talking Communications Center, • and lots more. Big Jim ·!! with trunks, sp9rts gear, 3 :ia Big Jim~ with Talking Fiel~ Ra~ro.a.et ---~---·--..-~,--· ' 'r!"' ,. ---·-·· 1 sss ass Ch .. t1h'• Choppen Has propulsion system for greater Speet:t. Makes "super sound" as speed increases. Streamlined styling. Ages 4 to 8. Fisher-Price® Play Family Actlon.Gar4e. Complete with cars, figure~ an01'(tort •• \',·_. ');~v.I .... ."> • " ' ., It ' ~ '.) • i, ~-:'f~. '1.:!, .j . ··' ... ~ • :.~t. 1-i ,,,, . ' . ··Merry Christmas frt>m.Penneys. · JCPenney · · · C:hrl11inas \4rs: Mon. ~ Sat., I 0 a.m. to I 0 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p".m. I I I - FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 6#-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beoch (714) 892-7771. HARBOR CENTER, Coit• Mesa (714) 646-5021 • • ·--. . Nearly Eyery.~ne Listens to Landers -... ,_ . ... . • " • WE'RE IN THE DARK OUR LIGHTS ARE Off, BUT THl~l IS.ttO SHORTAGE OF ENERGY · WHEN IT .COMJS,., 10-0UR ME9'~~Nys AND rill1R w11.L1NGNEss 'l'O s1Rvil YOu~· · · vnn·· 1·· . -···-· -·-.... ~. '--·--· ... ·-. OPIN IVININGS MONDAYJJfROUQH _FRIPAY 'Tfl"" CMRISTMAS • •I . • r I I .. Z,_,8::_D_•1_L'(_P_1L_or~----w.-'dn,sday, oec,mbtr l'I, 1q73 . . • ~'~ -N; • r f ••• - SAVE s5 PILE COLLARiD & PI LE LlrdED MEN'S CORDUROY RANCHER -Sight in on this Powermaster high com-· pression atr rifle arid ping away at targi:ts accurately. Exclusive short action purip _ frr effortless cocking. Holds 180 ae·s. Aa1uslabl~lield sighls. #760 - SAVEg•4 SPECIAt-PURCHASE SAVEUP TB '7MfN'S .,. -MEN' FAMOUS MAIER . . FAMOUS MAIER S•f ~ FlA LEG JEANS . SLEfVE KNIT SHIRTS • ·•s· sgg Com .111t . . .... r .... • ·-· ·-·. --. -------~---.------··_,,_..--.. ~-- What a low price lor great-lilti ng jeans· like these! Lots ,to choose from. many cuffed. too' Solid colors and popular patterns ... leaturing nefjest pocket ~reatments. Now- colors. Come grab an armful' .Sizes 28 to 38. You've seen shirts like. these sell ing for more than twice our low price' 100% poly- ester ta ilored knits with a-luxury look and feel ... with collar and bution placket ... up to the minute patterns , colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. . ·:; SAVE UP TO 33% .. SAVES2 Bl •. lllPEr . I Huge selection of the sea n's best-selling . styles' You'll find ranchers, bu sh coats,. safari styles, belted sty11s and more ... • many with f~rry pile coyars ... all plush acryl ic pile line1' Top cola , sizes 8 to 11!\ • ( 1111ll)llts 11 111 ruJ _ ~ GIO'T.I MEN 'S POLYESTER TIES. '.,. :_eoYS' DRESS SHIRT ANO MEN'SJ'.ER.IUNENT l'RESS LONG MEN:S --·-SLEEVE LE• PAJAMAS OR LEATHER BELTS . . TIE GIFT-SET, ""'· "'" 11 ftt 2.5D U. ''I-2.99 t). ' • ' . ,. . i! each 4gg ., ' v WIES' SHOES ·. Easy going fashion assortment t~t takes you anywhere in style. Team up with skirts. pants: as-t so~ed colors. S11es lo 10. tones: assorted colors. Manmade uppers. brass eyelets. 8 ~2-4. " .. sizes 8-18 ONE LOW PRICE SAVE.:.lADIES'. , lBMDL•NGBI OUR REG. 3.99 LUXURY ROB .\ .... ~... JJ • ., '" e~g Two panel ~ots in jH sorted color s. QukU ~"1· ,_ shine vinyl uppers, lull ~ · length zipper. Siles 8Y2-3 LADIES' MOC OXFORD OUR RIG. 6. 99 • 11 I' 85 i BEN PEARSON 48" BO~ GARCIA HEAVY DUTY ARROW AND TARGB S[I DELUXE SPIN HER NOW ONLY 4se 8 '~~1: PIANO TACKLE BOX WITH DOUBLE TRAYS -.i~U,REG. L 3.97 Th19 complete arc ht•t t~t is not a toy One of the most rugged anddepenaable spin More spaciOtJs lban any tackle box in its 11·s an ideal sta.rtfr ~et !or young sportsmen. reels every made. Smooth, highly eff icient price range. Two cantirever trays with 12 48"' f1befgfass Dow. lhreP 24·· arrows. vinyl drag: large gear drive and ratchet. Holds compartments. J!' between tra)rs arid bottom · Jab and 6'' Ja/get # 3860 100 yds. ol 6 lb. mono line. #310 ol box. 13Y2 inches wide. #5000 \. -g;I 'Wi5\!SE4$00$·\¥E\$¥$W3%Nffi¥#¥i~ Glittery lounger with pompom & ornamental trim. Manmade gold uppers and wedge heel. Sizes to 10. SAVl .. BOYS' ' llAllP81 Biil , OUR llG. 6. 99 311 A handsome bool wilh snoot loe and cowboy heel. All over vi~yl material in btown. Sizes 8\'t-3. ' • ~ • I ' " ~· ' ,. .. ,, , !iHDP-WITH COl\IFIDEl\ICE •• ;!iATl!iFACTION ~Em DR YIJLRMbf\EY ' • The Big Bottom ~oc 01lord in j leather look vinyl With soft ' tricot lining. S11es lo IO. . .. Water ros1Stant nylon uppetS with padded collar, Jongue &, ankle. M"'s greett, 7 -12. • Ladies' blue 'I"' to to. ,--. HAl(iE IT ... us rou• CRfDIT CAll.D ... "°~ • ...,_llCUI • IASIU' ,. • # • ,. ; FOR YOUR -IHOPPINi CONVINIENCE JUST -E T · tlAYI •.•u "' ,._...Cit.Ill nus t I • T ' . " .. ~-'· I ' t r • • r• . . . M,-SAVE-1;99.NOWi~-afATUTIRll-FAsllON;INIT I ITUIY . . CARDIGAN IN Wiim OUN ® N JEANS l ACRYUC ... A WARMING GIFT! • ' . . . . . . ~Jv . 1\ • ;I ' . Wt'dnHday, Ottember 19, l(J7J DAILY PILOT !9 SAVE UP TO 3.49 NOW! SPECIAl PURCHASE OF LADIES' KNIT TOPS • for Reg. 3.99 & 5.99 each . Polyeste1-and-cotton kn its ... other !lends!' Jilc· quards with contrast tr ims ... ribby tops ';. "~~Ort· sleev_eg favor ite st)'!esl.Siles: S-Ml · · '." ' • • ~ . -~··· -':· •... ----<--· -~----_;_-~ ·.._ J.,,. ·-.•. 5 ~~ Purch•ft . ~-~ .. --·---... Perteet answer to · the fuel shortage' Acrylic knit of famou s-name Wintuk® yarn ...in intricate lacy-look pattern. 34-40. SAVE UP TO 3.ll NOWI LADIU" CORDUROY .. ____ OIUlfNIM_JEAfl: __ __,_ __ ~~ _____ _ Young jea n-styles ... boy-cuts. western l*s. fitted waists, elasticized wa ists. aiJll more' Popular colors. Sizes 7 to 14. _;:· -~;...m11~'Jl~m::l ...... ~ ..... CllllllE .. lml ........ .5ee -· ; IES' REG.· 5.99 SENSATlllAL-VALUE A big '5 saving now! SPECIAL PURCHASE ' OF WIES' ROBES Reg. 7.99 to 9.99· , ACS INCL.ING IN LADIES' NYLON BEAL LEATBS~ : lRICOT NllllfGDWNS . ' 4:99~ S-::11 " ., --->-l ~ Suedes. stnOotb 't!!2tners, Vi'nyl. tapes Walli-fenltb.' mini,!foiii=sfyJes! Hea try, cott cn vel'l€tr dernms. Popu lar ~enly co ors ... _,-etty t.=trldi!. S11es: st yles. ~ • ·' S·M·l. t. · ..... ~ ,. lj J g .99 Comp. V•lur 14.99 ,1 LQ~g and short styles! Group includes qu1I ny lons. cotton!". .. fleecy waimers. Priilts'. solids .. lace 01 embro1d e1v trim s. S11es: S·M·L SMALL RECRICS~ •• Gln woe. y FO'R CHRISTMAS . . ~ :I/ . \:' -:~,: , 1 ./ • Oeep, soothing heat and massage IO,..TN1ke you feel good all over. Can-also be used with massage or heat alone. #844. ~ . . ' '. I ·Perks coffee lo pert!tlio~ in jusl lniooles. Has sltength selector •and keey warm feature .. Ptrted ! fiir couples or travel. CM-6 · ING BAHAM --:----------HAMIY TIMER --- I Tim·er does it all to g1vf' you salety & convenience. Lights go on automatical· ly. time appliaoces. TV. . radro. #12-010 ·your 11.chaice • 50. BfClllC WARMING TIAY Altractive' and U5'1UI 1ray wilh SP<Crar hot spot tor keeping .~ee ""'1 aoi room enough lo hold a ' . . ,CllNTllR --· I Electra massager 1s curved to Ii , ~ contours and give a relaxin massage. ·St imulates skin andi 'scalp. Easy lo hold. #800-R COOKIE JARS OR HANGING ASHTRAYS .. your choice FUING TAHU with WOOD FINISH TOP gee Perteet extra table for hohday d1n1ng. Opens lfom a flat package to a spacious 60x30" sur- face. Rugged steelconstruction; with halldle. • FOLDINC CHAla OFRUGGmStm Entire stock'. Flare-legs, cuffed · sty les, no-cuff jeans .. , the 1 _with-it ·pants you love' Snappy cotto ns, in wanted colors. Sizes 3 to 15 : SAVE 11 ... IWIVR . PAlllmlARITml 3ee ... _ OURRl~.7•• 8.88 Get Ille extra c'ha1rs you need lo sea! all of your holiday guests. They·re strong. comfort - OOle and !old flat !or convenient sto1age. . Thickly 1Jadded top with black vtnyl cover. Strong tull\Jla1 steel frame is cl\rome plate. has. all the way around foot nng. Save oow. > . ' . . . - . ,,.... giJJI . eS\US4~iiE\!¥\$\$\$\!3SSMMM completer~al. Wood handles. 1418-01 . . WHl'fE,,f=ROl\IT· ~A FULL SELECTION F -!ilZ~,COLDR!i, ~S, Not ODD!i AND END' . . .GOSlA~M~SA -· ' . ~88 BR I STOL SI. . ' ' an DiPqo Freeway at Bristol ' " ' HOLIDAY HOURS SMOP lVUYDAY - 'TIL CMllSTMA$ lOAMto TOPM v .. I ' . . . "" .--. ------ .I 0 DAILY PILOT· Wrdntsday, Otctmbtt 19 1973 The Soft Liie oi a CONTACT SPORT -Rick Barry (upper photo) of the \\1arriors outrebounded Bostqn's Dave Cowens early, but Cowens went.high in the air later .to re- ...... Houston Star··~· . t ' ~ . UPI T"""°'e5 bound and pass oU before leveling Butch Beard (photo below) in Boston 's 125-106 triumph Tuesday evening. ' • . ' ---..--~ • • . , I • l(nox, .L~B~r.Y,, • • Flatt e ries :~·~ . ~ t.•I· -J '\ ... , Pre-game I I ' t ,. •ft I ~I ' ' • LONG Bl!:ACll (APj,~ Coach Clluck Knox of lhe Los Angeles Rams declarod Tuesday, '"nle Dallas Cowboys have a great defensive football team. It plays as well and with u much dl!cipline as any team I've ever seen." Dallas coach Tom Landry had . high praise today for Knox, and said the Rams "have an excellent ball-control team, just like Washiniton.11 Landry said Knoz, in bis rookie season, "has done a great job. 'lbe Rams have been rebuilt into one of the top teams tn prolessiooal football. When you get into the final eight, any team can win the Super Bowl" LDs Angeles and Dallas meet Sunday In Texas Stadium in a National Football Confererice semifinal playoff game. Landry said Los Angeles Is "the most consistent team in the National Football , . • ; , ' I, ~ I 'l ' 1 • ·rt · . Learue. Quarterbact John Had! ~oes. ·_ ~-, saldc·lhe Ha~ !lad J!or;l"'11 n · an excellent job of bill conlrol. He eculio!\ ~·~play .. and,lbe-i::ow\JOYI k-pvlllg tbe ball 'to Lorry ~McQ!tcb-. dldll't have !he same perleclioq.Jn their eon and. Jim Berte1een then hit& •you . defenslve 1exte\lli"9t 1 ~ t • i with fhe .Jong pass to Haront Ja~" , 0'Jtiey~)I r1)f'Obably n ust ·the ume Knoz alao commented. uwe like to defemee th1a tlme ·bUt try to have'better think you C9ft force ~ to ~ t1ecutlon.1' ' .. , . against a<defeaalve team. A> for niahing lhe Hama totaled Ill Dallas hu been partk:ularly effective . • against ronn1ng attacks, Mkllng roes m the first game. • j ' j ~ . . to an average of 106 yards per game · Knoz, "If' his"' wee~ hi:e&~ with M the ground. newsmed,' 1&ld thll i )II . ~j Oct. 14 The Hams, wilh Mi:Cutcheon and game againlt Dallas Iii L&t_~(Oles, Bertel..n Ieadintr the attack, have '.'We were able to j;,ili i.\, •ll together. averaged 209 yards per game by running. Whether we can do .f •PID remalnl So comes the confrontatkin. to be aeen." :· ; When lhe two tellM battled during · He desctlbeil lhe 1l f"-of Dallu the regular sea9cin the RamJ won 37-31 as 0 ooe designed to ~".i'llt •blocker• with a fo\11'9touchciown performance of off the middle linebacker. Md ~y the pa.sling combination of Hadl to have vetetaJUJ on that front four who ve Jacltaon covering &3,.1.1, 87 and se yards. been stepping off wltb' the same 'foot time lnd ·time· again." · ·Ex-Sa nta A nan Apln ,J>e added; 'We're· 11111 going to try •io ·blotk lhe mlddle 1Jlllebocter, You have ~to make Jadjnstmelltl in meetlD&'·lhtlr de-hut:you hive to maft adjustinents every1 week no· matter ,, ·Curtis Blossoms In Pro F oothall 'C!NCINNAT! iAP) ~ ctnctnnaU 8'Nais macll, Paul !lrwn I h t D k S M¥,rni's All·Pro end Paul Warfield .may =~e next Paul Warfield this, lib name : Isaac CUrtis, fonner Santa dldates. Runnlng·back aunies "Boobie" Clark led AFC rookies wllh a 988-yard rushing season. The two tied for team receiving hoiiors wllh 45 each. Curtis topped th e club in touchdowns With nine. Who .JOU play." ' . •I •' i Knox ,.adlly admitted Dallas bllildle Unebocker J:.ee · Roy-. Jorda bid a "tremendous'' tegular. ·aeuon, ·but pointed out that the Rama~.-·Jack Reynolds has played very ...u ··tn his Tliit full ..-as the mldd~ hacker. Asked about reported lnfqrlu to Dallas players, including running back Calvin Hill, Knox commented, t'Wtl're ·exPectlng every Dallaa C.Owboy to· be Ot aiftd nady to play." , · / . - And when asked what type ol action he ant.icipeted la the • remakh, ·Knox would say only. "I lhtnt II will be a good ball game.11 He .plans to follow the tame ·pregame . Has Special-... 7" _ ~~High star, _ _ __ -~ ,.. 'goal: "I'd like to he the grealesl ever.·~ The rookie's emergence bas pleased practice routine he's uled through the ~rown, who-at 65 feel! hT 'still ·~s-season, aT tne Rlriis ..... provltle'cr'lilm -a~ .. --. Jail Privileges ·/ t SANTO OOMlNGO, D.R. (AP) /-' 4 Baseball star Cesar Cedeno, ci{a.rged '\'ith voluntary homicide in the de~th or a !!}.year-old y,•oman. appare ntly will • remain in jail at least Wllil Jan. 8. District Atty. Maximo lfenriquez Saladin indicated Tuesday that the. star center fi elde r/-of the Jtouston Astros will ,stay )n' jail while t.he courts go on vacation from Dec. 21)..Jan. 8. CedeOO was being kept in preventive cust6dy in Santo Domingo's most modern je11. He ha! a room of his OY.'n and two baseball players who visited him last weekend said he was dancing to , music in '11.s room., which they descr~ , as "not a common cell." ·." .. ; 1 "The Cedeno case ls a special ~1" · a prison source said. "He \s no comnlon g prisoner." ~ 11, Cedeno was scheduled to leave ,for tf. Houston this week to have his injured leg examined. He was hurt during the National League baseball season, in which he batted .320 for the second year in a row. Cedeno is charged in the shooting death of Altagracia de la Cruz. \1•ho died or a head wound in a hotel room Dec. 11. I. Finley Starts 1 Court Battle ~ With Willian1s • f ' BOSTON (A P) -Retirivg American Lea gue president Joe Cronin juggled a hot baseball situation today in a hear· 1 ing for Oakland Athletics ovmcr Charlie i Finley. a long;time maverick v.ho has t gooe to court. I Finley filed a, suit in U.S. District fl. c.oort in San Francisco Tuesday. seeking t to prevent manager Dick \Villiams from l working for any other pro baseball clu b ii for the next two years. \Vill iams Y.11 S r-named the ooly de fendant. The actioo came shortly after Cronin deferred a decision in Detroit's hiring of manager Ralph Houk by the Ti~ers. Qonin met ·for four hours behiJ¥1 closed doors with the Tigers and the Nev.• Will Rains Move Ou t York Yankees. The Yanks \vere left without a manager by Houk's resignation on the Jast day of the 1973 season. In his court suit, Finley asked that Williams. who signed as manager of Of .Decciyirig Coli-Se um? the Yankees last v.•eek , be prevented LOS ANGELES (,\P\ -There are ftom joining any other club until fulfill· '·irrecoocilab!C' c!1flercnccs·· b c I 11 e c n ing his OakJ and contract through the the Los Angeles Ran1s and officials 1975 season. Later. contacted in Chicago, of Los Angeles' t\-Temorlal Coliseum and Finley said he y,·ould come out fighting the National F'ootball 1..eague tran1 n1ay in his bearing with Cronin. play !Is games else v.•hcre next season, commissioner. said, "Jn my opinion the Rams are serious 1a)out leaving the Coliseum, and I for one am serious abou1 trying lo keep !hem here." .. "l{e?s super right now and he's only a rOOkie," raved Brown as the Bengals fo~ freezing temperatures Tuesday to ~pare for their Sunday showdown for tbe American Football C.Onference Eas~ Ulle. Cuttls, hailed by Brown as "the fastest man; in football . • .~ another Paul Wa~type" when drafted No. 1 by the ' gals, has gained prominence with his tional pass catding. ; ' His ll8.7 yards per catch;'aierage now !•ads the Natiooal Football League. The fonner University ~ California halfback sprinted 77 and 67 rants against the Houston Oilers Sunday, giving him five touchdown passes in ~he last two games. , '} A week earlier • he caught three touchdown passes in a 34-17 victory over ct,yeland. "He 1ust 'tllows by ~le," said Bengals quarterback Ken Anderson, who has more than doubled b,ia touchdown pass production with the arrival of the fl eet San piego standout. Anderson's totals have soared from seven touchdown puses in 1972 to 18 this season -fourth best among Na· tional Football League quarterbacks. Curtis was the first receiver drafted in the annual talent pool last winter. Brown and his staff wanted speed and sure hands. Curtis' ltle rush has thrust him into contentiOD( for AFC rookie or the year honors, giting the Bengals two top can· an excellent prospect when be sea one. 12·2 record in his inaugural year. And A 9:3 sprinter at University of Knoz doesn't fear a "big 1ame syn- Callfomla, Curtis led the Golden Bears drome." · to a National C.Ollegiate Athletic Associa· "I don't think it will bother us," tion track title. he concluded. ,Milwaukee Up~t Low .Feroentage i51idt ·PaysOlf\'#br. LJtiJ l¥ice LOS ANGELES (AP ) ~Young Jimmy Price, playing'. just his second seasoq in the National Basketball Assoclatlon , finds himself on the spat with the Los Angeles Lakers. ' Price is flllUtg in for Lakers !R.lperstar Jerry Wes~ out far a month with tbe same muscle pull that sidelined him for seven games earlier in the seuon.1 Bui Prle<, who belped tbe Lakerll win five of the ,games West m1ssed earlier, b taking the pressure well, and is ezertlng: pressure of his own. In a must game f<r the Laken, who had won only two of their last 10 games , Price hit a twisting 2S-foot jumper at the final buzzer giving Los Angeles a 109-107 victory over the Mllwa'ukee Bucks Tuesday night. Price ll<Ored 16 points, had 11 assists, l.'/ ;. ,., j l f 1;i four rebounds, tlv•" · blllcl<ed •hots and four steal~ -ooe cl them· .i. ·Crucial theft wllh secondl .to play. Los Angeles led nearly all the way unUI Milwaukee, belped hy a hllf..tozen La.ken turnovers, ran off 12 atnlgbt poinlJ to take a 113-91 lead wilh 6: 13 to play. The Bucks seemingly had the game won, holding lbe hall with 14· oeconds to play. . • Bui Price stole the hall from Oocar Robertson, one of the game's best balthandlen, and tbe Laton acored to tie It up 107-107. · With time running out. Rober11M1 mt... ed· a short jump shot ,and the Z..kers grabbed the rtbound with only t111> seconds left. ~ Unknown l\.icker Give s A timeout gave Los Angtles the ball at mldcourt and BUI. Bridges ,, .. tbe pass to Pr!c~. who popped In the ahol to win. t "It WCI! a low percenatp., . .mt and J was off balan'ce," said·-PMOe, who doean't coo9idei' himsell an oulslindlng North Stars Win, 2()-14 MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -What does a head coach do when his team falls short on a fourth-down play? Jf he's coach Jack Christiansen, head mentor of tht North in Tuelday night's Blue-Gray football game, be leaves the stadium and goes home. But not because he's worried. Chris- tiansen .had to catch an early flight back to Stan(ord and, besides, bis team was doi ng pretty well -the Blue was six points ahead on the strength of two field goals by a p~r who had never kicked one in a game in his ure. j . r And Christiansen had a pleasant fight home . The six-point lead held up over the last few mJnutes to preserve the Blue's . 20-14 victory over the Gray· in the 36jh /renewal of !he college all..tar contest. · He also had luck lht:I a fine quarterback on his side. 'l'hei luck came on the toe of John • ' . Phillips of Xavier, who kicked the first two field goals of hb career to give tbe North its victory .margin. i ' · • Th~ q~lr. I'll o3'sf<I 1 . ltas o1 San Diego State,' who eomp et 14 of 23 pasies f0< 168 yards and tbe go-ahead touchdown ~the garge. , .. Freitas ~ witli' " iDWitef Gerald Tinker of Kent State . tor 8n ll·yard srortng play tn tbe third quarter to erase the Gray's 14-10 halftime Jeliid. Phillips laler added a :J4.yard field goal to complete the s<oring. llil first field goal was a 29-yard effort in the second period. . , The South had gone ahead on touchdown runs of three yards hy Barty Smith of Rlchmood and nine yards' by Charles Dancer of Baylor. • , In addition to Freil.as' scoring pua and Phllllps' two fteld goals, tbe Blues put points on the board with• .: first period plun(O to paydirt hy Pete Ta1• gores ol Washington, • shooter. ' • · ·. "Bur 1 felt ti was • golnc ii' after I shot, !hough I'd oever ~ I'd make it veey·many times." Bridges said , "I almost called Ume out again becauee I couldn't set anyone to pass it to, then at the last minute I saw Jim." , Mii .... (111) .LM ~ Cltt) .,.T .,.T P.rry t M U HllWldns .. J>t JO Dendrld09 6 M 11 H•loi.lorl ,,I Ml·I 17 J•Dber l1 :t-4 JI Smttrl t lllobttl-t 2·2 '° Prkt • ~ 7 2-1 16 Allen 1 t.o U Otiodrldl 1, u • ~Glodllln 2 N .. •lllllW-, • 2·7 10 o.!t,"0 t ::S I ~-" • °'° • Wtmtr O·M ·· 0 .4~N t Wlltl•~ t M 0 Tttllt . SI U ' 101 T .... t /a Tj.tJ lor MllWMM ' P a t• 32-lf7 L• Motl• )1 2:1 IO H-lor A--15,14), • Dr~onsbvade UGI~ rouig\lt! UC Irvine, )'Ill, b01t ~: Stale COiiege of M!~'tenlpt'llf<l'•.l!tird Hall af I o'clocl:. ,.. [inley reported.Jy has refused a Ne\\' the Los Angeles Times s:iys. York offer of \'eteran second baseman The Times said in il5 editions today Horace Clarke and. later. a $150,000 that snurces close to the Ram s and cash deal along "ith some minor league the Coliseun1 Con1miss1on !iaid the dif· players. ferenc~s v.•ere over rent and iin· Cronin . y,'f>o "'II turn O\·er the league provcmenls for the aging racility. Cancer··~aga Goes on. for Mc~ulJ.en~~, Coach Tim Tift'• DC! Ant8aien will bfi seeltlng their lbtrd ~ ol lbe campaign against 1llo• Moo;be1d Dr ...... ll'}'lni ' ,to.111 -jho ·* morli far the fil'll tilDI lldl.-. Tift -pleued Wtdi hta teom'• ...... 1ng · Monday -':.piaal Wbeotoa Cootge bot feell tlllf ,_, lnlllm• to defeat the ~ lltd NOrih llokota Stele (SaturdeJ) .• _ I ~ ; • preskteicy to Yankee general manager Besid~ the Coliseum, the Rams could Ltt MacPbail Jan. I. y,•as faced wit h play at Oodger Stadium. Anabcin1 one of his tougheEt decisions since ac· Stadium , the Rose Bov.·l -or they cepting the job in 1%9 could build a /lC'o'+' fac11Jty of lheic own. Houk had two years left on his contract The Tin1es said althoug h Dodgers when be resigned. u \ew York man~r o~·ner \Valier J;>. O'l\·lallcy appears on Sept. 30. He later signed with the d1s1ntereslt-d in the Ra ins, oth~s are Tigers, With apparen t blessings rrom ari::uin~ th<i t tht• football team ' mlght t the Yankeet still move to Dodger Stadiuin lii keep "TJJJiams: quit •1th ~""o l'~rt left ori 11 from changing clues. _. his Oek.land CGnlrtct 1mmed1atdy al!e p. • T~e \\'&s no com1nent from O'A1alley biJ A's _, the World Serles. lie thouatlt l>r Ille Rams Th<re hove been porsistcnl he had Fink)"• oiay. bot fOllnd dqtt~feport.. lha! !!ii: Rams ond Cohseum within a few dl.)'I he didn 'f. Finley officials "·ere far apart in 1heir demanded playv compemation. \\hich discussions. tlle Y..-, Iii t...,,. wadled fAfn " Kennelh llahn.' chalnnnn of lhc Counly DeuUL Board of Su1'>'rv1sors and n t'oliseun1 · LOS ANGELES (AP) Tlie McMullens , Ken and Bol>ble, thought they worc making the right declsloo. Now they are sure. ' His name is, Jonathan Lee McMullen, born Nov. 3(1. a robost 8-pound, 14-ounce son for the Los Ang~Jes Dodgers third bascrnari and ·his wife. Last May, Bobbfc, 29, underwent '1,lrgety for bt.ast cancer. She was three monthl pregnant then. The malil!llllR<Y involves her I y m p h glands. lmmedlatt radiation treat- ment would have required termination of lbe pregnancy. J "It wasn't too hard 'a decision to make! now that he's htre,1' Mrs.· McMullen said. 11You afwaya have doubt.. !hat come up bUt now 1t's a hi' rellef from our minds. "I m going into my aecond week of treatments anil tlloy leem pretlY · g~.pke most caseo1 you llon~ really knO'J'. II .. I . ~ hasn~ ba~ much Ume to ihlnk about bueball. He 1ta)'I cl.,. to tllelr,t Oxnard hotnt, ". t c h lp g Jonltnan, Ryan, 4, and Kenna , 2, while Bobble h115 dally treatmenlJ. Al ,Mra. McMullc aid, Ibey aJ1l · stt<¥ig to their' declilon to uve 11 nonnally u poglble. McMullen, !l, said be IOOts lorwatd to lbe 1974 seaeon "with mixed emo- tions." . Besides whatever fam!IY dec:lslo~ that come (lrlt, he 11ld, "I doa't know what my lt,lt!19 Is !'lib , tbe , !Jodiero. I want to play: I l!Do)v, Ibey want to &Ive Ron:Cey a c!14n<e but I hope •they'll &Ive Q1e lhe op- portunl W to beat him oul. · . , "I was 1e11t a contrect wilh a tq cul 1·-·t oJcn It. "! would W.:. to itay here. U ohe'I r..llnf well, Ille aya II'• au rtgltt ti I go.' • Still 'ponilerinf a"atarllnf llw, 'lift aid II would COlllt ·from llltClttl le¥tll or ef&ltt players. . ., • ' ID the 1nint court It ir1n ha Jerry Marat, 'Scott ~. 0..f Bater and probably Gary ~. • Tbe bactcoUrl will fllld-llill-Tim Tiyenan and Irefln Dlvtt,. ~ wilh • J~ BuUer 11111 llldionl u-1e !GI' ' the startlllfbertbl. .1 · Monday ntpl, Tin twitched Ellbanb to the bac~ to countar a - defense ~Y Wlteoton. • ~ Laguna igh Basketball -. • He'jddy _ Rec.alma By Bawen The aeuons are 12 years gone, but though.ta P~r ol the Year .• Lutz was tbe team'~ ol them aie ao sweet 'W't memories com leadloi scorer, an outotandlng outsifle shooter euy to ~ B!!Mftn. 1 • who averaged 19 points a game." . And J(dt., ln_~le iJ>ey ever !ado , a,~me,• 1'We played a P1"""'11'< man lo man defense Bowen bu two scrap books he caqt\rerer -all over the court, ran a lot of fast breaks to for the neceeaary refreshing. I and ·a guard-around offense," sa,ys Bowen, I1111de are pictures and clippings of w~at "Everybody could shoot and handle the ball • ate'lteUsiJCally the two beat basketbaU teams pretty well so.we we!e tough to stop." 1: • in .the JOd"g history of ·La§uili~&acb High ---.--.. "lr'OQidl.Hy, when it comes to memorable .. School , \ games, Bowen g... immediately lo the ELMER COMBS .. • • HB, Marina No.-1 --~ T\l.'O teams with opposit e styles. but natural rivals in the same district and league ind wi1h-1he same devastating resulis, share the No. l spot in the official Orange County pre}> basketball ratings as selicted by Orange County ~s1vriters. · Oilers (B-tO), champs In their 45tb invitational , share the top. The power of !he Orange Coast area in basketball ls evident with six of the top eight hallMg from this area. Huntington Beach's rapid transit Oilers are ln tonight's second ·round of the Anaheim tourney against fourth·ranked Mater Del -at Anahe \m Convention Center. Coach Jerry Tardle's Mater Dei Monarchs are 1-2 and their· only IOsses ·have been in overtime. ORANGE COUNTY TOP ti roa. ScMo&., record Poln&I I. (tie) Marina i;.o ) 57 HwitingtOCI Beach (8-0) 37 3. Ful~ (3-1) 41 4. Mater Dei (~2 ) 39 5, Kate!la 13-3) l:7 6. Weslminster (~3) 2i 7. Los Ami gos (4-3l 19 8. Fountain Valley .(4-3) 15 9. O>sta Mesa (4-1) H tO. Kennedy (<-2 ) IU Olhers: Edison i-5 • 2 ) . DAILY PILOT 31 JIM STEPHENS Marlna C01ch -111 JllQ a 1ea111 with four -Juiilors ariir team'• rare -..-----Huntlnflon !leach Cooch one .....,. In • lbe atartlng lineup posted "We lost lo Newport In the Hwitlng!on a Z7-4 record and won the CIF 1-A ch.lm-\ Beach tournament, ~mtl Neeme was coachmg ploiilblp.' 1b~ followlnl season 1he same them and they had a good team that year.''. JC Fives '()Jach Jim Stephens' Marina ~~ings, 4nbeaten through six games and champions oC the f( estminster-Marina Invita- ~tonal, and coach E 1 m e r Combs' Huntington Be a c ~ ii '· A. venge Earlier Loss I Qilers, MD, I ' he recalls. 0 And we lost to Mater De1 I HANK WE SC II when {present Jollsslon Viejo High coach) Pat Roberts had bis team go to a slowdown. "But the game f really recall was againsl Jn Action Tustin at Laguna Beach. We were behind f 3G-13 at halftime and ended up losing 52-51. Orange Coast area junior ,· The gym was so noisy you couldn't hear a thing for the laat quarter and a hall." college basketball teams will . The Artists went on to beat Tustin the travel for games tonight_ with I seeorid game and capture a share of the Orange Co~st's Pir_ates facing Orange League championship, Rio Hondo at 8 in the " . /. They then defeated Chadwick (60-44). Roadrunners gym to highlight ,;. unit (wita one e1cepllon) went 17-7, and Callpatf,ia (64-41), Santa Ynez (56-40) and the 8ction. t< ~I )n the CIF 2-A flnala.o · Santa Clara (58-M) In the CIF playoffs. Saddleoock College moves 10 /Until lut-season lhoee atood as the two Bowen\ recalls the team was behind at ~· 'bl&helt'aeuobal win totall at1Laguna·Beach. halftime or in the second half in three Cypress while Golden 1 West .1 and wijta lut year'• 19-7 Artlsts team wedged of those ~our games .. yet came on to win is at LA Trade Tech with .. in laetween, they still rank 1-3. handily in {lll but the final match. tipoff for both games at 8. •• 0 U wu a cue ot bavl.ng outstanding "Santa etara had a three year cham-After w i n n i n g seven ·, · Uleat," recalll: Bowen, • wtio coached Ute · pionship st!ing and had won "46 in a row str.aight, including its O\vn ltc and 'SS team!. "Man for man they when we ~at them," Bowen SIQIS. "\Ve tournament championsh ip, hail u much ability aa· any team we've were behihd\ the whole way, tied them in 0 ever W bere. 1he starters on that 1982 the final minutes a'nd then just hekt Gn. Orange· Coast. fell to ~n icgo team ·.u started U iOphomorfS, and in Heroes in the game were Lutz, "'-'ho hit Mesa. 74--73, m the title game thole. •two aeuons we weren't afraid to what proved tO be the winnin~ basket with of the. Chaffey tourney Satur- ., pla•,·111ybod9"," · - ' 21 seconds left and P'tt d r P'tt da y night. 1 ,. • ,1 s 00 e ense. 1 s Rod Snook and Bob Manker, ADii Bowen ticks ofr the starting lineup, ~ut out. Santa \ Clara s top scorer, .Jerry after beiUg nained to + all- lt goes ·as follows: V1~n. In the hrst.. half, then-waa: switched -tournament-team -at C ffe . Center -John P.ittl, M . Bowen recalls -to Jcihn ~cCarthy (the team's second: leading will pace the Pirates~ y, ,. him as a great leaper, no. l defender against scorer) 1n the second half. the oj>pae:Uion'a tallest player, and a scorer And Henderson:, scored 18 points, most who averaged 12 pOlnts a game. He went of them in the ~cond half as the Artists on. lo play football at Sanla Ana College, rallied. . ,, Arizoni..,, .State, 'and ii currently with the . "The ran reacti~ was really something, ., Denyer. ~· but I think it was even greater the next tprwarda -Phil Anderson, i.2, and Chip .Year when we went to the £inals and Jost,'' ;" Harrell; 6-1. ~ good rebounders, and mortl Bowen says. · , ... th8I!_ ad~~-·~1'9~·~ APd.erJm, a vet~ . .__ "Teams~.wer.e....Just.,,11tarting--to use--e-:-.zone ,,, ,, jiijiifi a. game. Han-en about half that press in those days and El Segundo beat ,. many: us with u: The only player we lost from Gu8tds -· Bob Henderson and Ron Lutz. the prevl·ous year was Henderson. Although H~enon averaged 13.8 points per game, we tried several people we just couldn't Jed,lhe ,,tem in ~ts and was the CIF' replace him," says Bowen. Win · In Ov ertime * * * Laguna's 4:1it~ts: Ar;Ivance Big Years ~--,#It Own By STEVE BRANO ~ , '"70f-.. •'91fr PIM Se.It IKJ UJ-4) na irn ny :: ~::: ...... ~~ . l rtl~ .< ~· f:~.~~~~no . / 51 L• H•llr'• bounding,~· again goipg into a stall. " Newport H•rbor •7 Welt.rn Jl Tut!ln 25 M•rtr Oel () Or•.,g• " " ,,. n! '" "' ,., " ,,, " " ,NormaUy,1 first round play in major . ·bask e tba l) tournaments is characterized by duJI, one-skied contests. The Artists' AUke Serrano went in for a shot, with 33 seconds to go, was fouled and m'de one of two attempf,s. " Sxn MA•COI 60 C1texlco • 13. ' Someone forgot to I e 11 , 1• El C1pr11n .M M911noll1 S6 C1rlJ1r'no 61 V119"1C11 '' Lowti! 51 Tustin u ''" 11 S.nll'tO n ...... !1ftQMI 10 C.,i1trt110 •S V1ltncl1 14 L-11 " 'Tvstl11 .. , •• .. " " " " • .. .. " " Triwns ·stun Costa Mesa Uni Play By HANK WEstff 01 lllt D•llY Piiot SllH San Clemente High avenged an earlier loss and knocked Costa Mesa from the ranks or the undefeated basketball teams, 53-42 Tuesday night at San Clemente. Costa Mesa coach Bob Sorensen had expressed' ap- prehension over playing San Clemente's Tritons less than a week after 'downing them in their own tournament. .. And his apprehension p r o v e d justified . Except for an opening quarte r 'vhen they scored the first six points and held a 15-8 lead, Sorense n's Mustangs played a listless game, and shot poorly. ·san Clemente, meanwhile. shovled great patience in working the ball against Costa Mesa's man-to-man defense and took advantage of the opport~nities given them to knock orr Orange County 's ninth-ranked .team. Reserve guard Jeff Densmore s t a r t e d San Clemente on its comeback in the second quarter with a 12· foot jumper, and though he was to score only four points in the game, his contribution to the win was grPater than ' that. Handllng the batl well against the press, Densmore !reed 6-2 guard Bob Yoder to work downcourt . which he did with great success. Yoder popped in 19 points , generally on driving lay-ins. and fed 6-6 Dan Dodd and 6-7 Ted Kalota underneath !or several other San Clemente baskets. A pair or Orange COunty's best prep basketball quintets collide tonight in the Anaheim Invitational al An ah e i m Convention Center \Yhere No. 1 ranked Huntington Beach and No. 4 rated r.tater Dei meet in a 7 o'clock batlle. A ·~asket by Dodd on a pass from Yoder put San Clemente in front for the first time , 22-21, "'ith 1:45 to go in the first hiilf.-And tho4gh Costa Mesa remained close into the fourth quarter, the Tritons eventually p u 11 e d away. In other action at the Laguna Beach Invitational it's University and A q u i n a s C•rrk o Cummins S•9e• S•l'-1'r s-1n To•1ls o ... IC•lol1 Yoder T1 ylor D9n1mor1 "~~ For"'"'" Tot.is C'511 Men C4l) ,. " "' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ;-· ~ ~ 11 • 10 S111 ClllMlll• (Ul ~ ff .. . ' . ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' . . ' ' ' ' ' ' 25 3 ,, 5c•r. by Qu•rt•n Cosr• Me~ IS 1 11 ·-~1 Sin Clemen1e a IS U l.S.-53 • clashing at 8. Dana Hills and 1~ Norwalk playe<i in afternoon :: action at Laguna Beach High. 1 Coach Elmer Combs' Hun· n tington Beach five, unbeaten •; through eight tests, relies on 11 the sharp shooting or 5-11 " r , -guard Raul Conlreras. a ast ; break offense and a full-court ~ pressing defense. Contreras has ave raged 28 points per tilt. iiiiiiiiiiii Give a Gift Of Safety E>NE--l.-IR~------ OR A ' COMPLETE SET! "It's The Practical Thing To Do" • ·SET OF 4 MAG WHEELS Beautify your car with a set of these popular mags. 5x13 flt most U.S. compac.ts . !P!ut Chrome Nuh) Laguna, Beach's Artists and ~ Esperanza's .µtees, however. ~ The Artisti captured a tense UC overtime game Tuesday in 1he openfug · l'Olllld of the 4th aimaal Christmas Invita- tional · huketban tournament at Laguna'B~ch High. Esperanza called time ou t and on the inbound play, the .Aztecs couldn't beat tbe rive .seconds allotted and it ap- peared Laguna Beach would win easi1y just by stalling. Frank Wright was fouled for the Artists with 13 seconds to play and on a one-and-one, he hit both ends making a basket by Esperanµ with seven seconds to play mean- ingless as the Artists simply got the ball in play as the buzzer sounded . u eru 71 S.nll• ''° CMdwkk "'-' C1llP'lrl1 •s. s.rmi v ... 1 •st S.1111 Cl1r1 Ctl' P'l1yoll1 " " " .. .. .. " Complete FR ONT -END ALIGNME NT Dave" lCiesse!bach's 22 pointi abd a slick slowdown hOl)ied propel the Artists inlo Wednesday Dight's second ~ apinlt' Ontario "'1icll doWl1ed Saddleback, 5tH2. University ·and A q u In as •1 l<llJl\1'0 olf in In a o'cloclt game • lonlght while Dana IIlll• bat· •. Ued Norwalk at 3:30 this afternoon, completing first· round play in the t-m ~ tourney. ~ The Artists, down 43-34 midway through the third quarter, rallied to take a f4?ur point lead 1ji\b six 'minutes · • to play In the cootett. Laluna BuCh 'Simply l>W· ed t!ie ba)l aniand, ·waiting ' for Jhe' e.,y lhol. ' Wltll the pine tied at IO, the Artlsto shot with nine -lo go and rtll-. 88 tlie cloclt ran out before .Ille Azte<I could .g~t set. Second! into ,the overthne, Laguna, Beach. recel~ for a foll1 · tillt. .the , charity toss •. llllaed" iritlt' thf 'Alt~. "' " " Llf'I,.. l llCll (U) . Kl11sel~c11 ll(oenlci Mc:M•nvs OulM "•ltlbv11 Strr•oo Wllftll• Wrf91'!1 """'., ' ' 2 22 ' 1 ' ' 2 0 2 ' 0 0 ' 0 0 2 2 2 ' 2 2 • I 2 0 4 ' ' 1 14 Tot Ill " 17 ,, 63 s~ w Ov•rt9" EIOfl'.n1• 1• If 10 1! 2.....Q lllillll'll lffdl II IS \l 14 J..-U ltd 111·71 16 W1tlmln11cr 61 M19noll1 57 s.rv1i. " SA V1ll1y H Or•riot 53 M1t1r Del 4' Or111111 ..0 T111tin 76 \1111• 57 Ocr•n1!d1 SI C6.pl1Jr1no 17 Lawe11 •1 COl'Olll d1t Mir S.f 8ree •1 V1ltt1Ct• SI C1pht,1no 62 LllWl'll 72 Cw-del Mir ... ., .. "4 V1lfflel• .,. Sn MM'lno •u Cl'tlno .... P•lmctele ''* e.r Sevul'ldo 'CIF P'llyofll El ~oro Hoopsters Des~oy F oe, 81-19 " " .. ~ " ~ " .. n " .. " " " " .. " :! .. " " .. .. ' J • • By l\ON EVANS Gary Connally was forced to • °' '!flt IMllr '"' statt play with a jammed left \vrist. El Toro lllgh gave buket· It didn't hamper Connally ball meaning to.Ifie legal term when he did get a Chance nolO, conlerlllere by trotmclng lo play .however as he popped ouP,.81Uled St. Michaela SHI in If points on short jumpers . in a non-league-Tue!day Bill Mahoney led El Toro's at Ille Mlmion Viejo High scoring wllh IS points on gymnasium. medium range jumpers, and As the icore might indicate, Dave ruckcr also reached dou· he hie figures !or the Olargers t game was 8 r o u t with 10, eight or them in tbA throughout with El Toro's ·~ preuing man-to-man defense fourtb quarter. proving .too much for st. St. Michaels, a team which Michaels. was al a height disadvantage Coe.chi ~endell Witt'• El and .also was lacking in fun- ! Ton> ampn lolm Ulc\ their damenlals, ooukln1 handle El IUll court ~ fn IIie f1rat Tciro'• ]ln!!Sure 'g_ame and aod thlrcl periotll, loJclng 25 f..00 itself out of things by "'"'°vera during that 1p111, the eod ol the first periocl, ' 1114 OU~ tba villilJrl fl. With Mahoney showing the I. 1 way "1lh eight polnto El Toro And ~ it wun't lorcill( shot lo a 17-2 advllllage. aod ..,.,.. .~ .. St. Michaela, El had UPflOtl it lo 23-l before r,.~~l'oro -lbe lilR-With SI. Michaela mired -.ga1n·-i1r f8ll •Plnst the loeen' zone the second quarter. t.111111. "; _,., ~n deteme tot repeated l(X)ftll ., ... Tir; 1111 , ~,;.i~c~'' in close to tbe Wkel c1p1'""' ' ·~ ~ 1~ •,• 'f.""''"" 70, ''' ,, The v1...1...-wa• El Toro't S1MC11111 ' o o • r ~~.~-=-""'· SI. " .,..,.J """'!' CO.V.llr 6 t 1 1• ~~~'".::.SI '9 l80DOd of the 1e1SCJ11 lpinft ~ 1 I ..l 15 ~ ~· °"" • • '-.,"' · . llx io.es, St. Michaela ls now '"'-: Z i ',• lofj ~ .... ,..... .... ,.;. ·1~J °'*• 2 2 : ll'VIC' d =~"'"' 64 _El Toro cruiaed to the .... F I t i ~ i .tJ..u "' "-" ~ .c .. ,. rr tr" t.boU&b lll top ICICftl', 11::L:" 1 1 1 ' 10 ' Brake J1tlS "'!EEK CXVLY:·· I. install NEW heavy duty lln· ing on all 4 wheels! 2. Rebuild the cylinders on a'll wheels! 3. Bleed brakes-install hea- vy duty bra~e fluid 4. Inspect brake return springs 5. Turn and true all 4 brake drums. 6. Repack front wheel bear- ings. 7. Adjust brakes and check ·emergency linkage. 8, Road test your automobila Reg, $70.10 EXlntCtrarge for disc brakes, larger cars, and addltlonal parts if needed. ST ,i\N o;A.Ro & COMPACT AMERICAN CARS -· We c~rtHt Caster, Camber, Toe·ln, Toe-o~t to your car manufacturer's ' specifications ... Safety check ~nd adjust your stHrlngl LOW , PRICES. $ 50 U.S. C1m,..ct Glr1 E•lr• S.rvk• Cllef9' let' C11r1 wlll'I Air ConcHtltnlnl tr Tonl•n .. ~ SHOCK • ABSORBERS For S.fer · Smoother Rides • Shocks for All Cars. . t EXPERT HIGH-SPEED WHEEL BALANCE LET <>UR SP~CIALSTS PR~CISION IALANCE IOTH FRONT WHHLS ONLY $2 .. 50 "· ~6.SOJJ -540-5'710 He11ni 1 :JO t• ,, ....... ---· I , • , -1 ' ....... . ; ' .• ,· ' -,_ Del ....... 11'1' PMl1dl O'DMIMll 50-46 Verdict . -1 Under(Jp~ C~M I . • . ' S hoclis',Lions By GLENN WHITE Of t11e SMll'I' J:lltll 11•11 ~ • Underdog Corona;.del Mar i · erupt~ !or ~1 points in 111e· game's final 6:39 to staggEf Orange County's No. 6 rate~ , prep basketbalf t e a m , f ·-we.minster ~ Ria:h, · Tuesday ' { betOre 238 rans. ' lt was the first triumph lb ~ six starts this sea.!00 for coach Tandy Gillis' Sea King•. 1 Corona de! Mar got behin~ 1 Joe Kozmata and Jim Eliades, · woo accounted for 30 points. 1 1 And defensively it was ¥ .. 1 sparkling team effort wit~ Doug Moll, Travis Tucker,~ Eliades, Kozmata and Ken , Quiggle handling chores in a ; malch that saw the score tied or the lead change bands 21 . I ' Robbins-Top MV Star times. , .. Corona del Mar's slowdown Ken Robbins. was named tactics played havoc with ?Mst villuable·· player on Westminster throughout the I Mission· Viejo ,High's va~it,Y evening, forcing the Lions to football team at the schbol s Jose rhythm and tetnpo 88 sports award..banquet. they commltted 16 turnovers 1 Special 1'ward wlnuef$: ~' and as coach Doug Stockha~ ' Mls1Joa VJejo ~Mtball ~ · put it, played Corona dEi , Vanity ~ • Mar's game. , i Most Valtiable: Ken Rob- Gifls--'fennis • r 'Robert J. Wl9mor1 CdM'S JIM ELIADES (31) PUTS UP A SHOT. LINN WILSON (34) HITS THE B_OARDS, REX HALVERSON (44) ff•rs THE FLOOR; Stockham pu)led his LionS bins: Best Offensi~e; G.uy out of their r.one defense with • Reeves; Best Delecwve: Rick tile spunky Sea King> on oop White;, Most lmprovedo Greg 29-21 with 502'7 remaining 4'· L;iBonte; Haf'\! Nos~ AWard: the third quarter. And the ./im !Jaosauer: Most Inspira- s tr ate g y worked ail tlobaI: Mark Maun.¥', Westminster roared to a 39-;' --· &pbemores-. edge with seven minutes to ~o.st Valuable Back : Retd go in the game, thanks to C~ist~; t.tost \ta. I u ~bl e some fine work by Tony Ac-Lineman:. Van~ CY r r 1 er : comando and Dale Parker. Most Improved: DaVi.d GOOD COACHING I• Eight Area Polo Stars However, Corona del Mar Beaver.· .. ;.," got eight uninterrupted points Freshmen from Eliades and Kozmata, Most Valuable Back: Joe •.. 11 -of ltlo ll'IOll Im. oort1nt l•eotri !ft llllvl111 • IU((ftllul 1111'1'1. II \"Oii Wl'1\ 119 llUCtON!\it, lot Ill eotdl Gait1 All-CIF Berths then picked up. a pair of free Blull!; Most V· a l·u a b l e throws each by Eliades and . Llneman: . Marc Mummert; _Moll tq go up ror good, 44-41. Most Insp1ratlonal: Jay Hat- lft1ur1nc1 n..a1. -------;-·-·--, . _ _. __ WestrriiDSier-iiiaOe 8 fiifal · ter_ "'·--'--·-- Orange Coast area prep water polo pnvers Newport Harbor and Corona ·del Mar placed thiee pl.ayers each on the All-CIF water polo team. Estanci& and Costa Mesa each nabbed a berth. · Mark Watson of Corona det ~1ar and goalie Je{f Duyndam of Newport Harbor were nam- ed to the first team, which included ~players of the year Tom Spicer or Sunny Hills and. Pete Peyton, . ot Mir~ Cosla. •• ·., " Mira Costa's .Joe Bird was, ' nafnecl coach of th&y~ar atter guiding his team to the finals. Second team honors go to • Newport's Greg Horman , Corona's Jack Lorenz. Costa Mesa's David Lund.and Estan- cia goalie Tony Sawayl. Corona's Dan Pennington and Newport's George Ne\'r- land v.-ere tabbed for third· team honors. First Team Tom Spicer, Sunny Hills; Gary Figueroa . Sunny Hills: Rich Sherburne, Sunny ~!ills; Pete Peyton, Mira Costa: Vic Katayama, Mira Costa;. Mark Watson, CdM.; David Aguirre. La Puente : Bill Blackwill La Serna ; Gunther Frau 1 ob , Downey: Ron Henderson , Lakewood: Jeff Duyndam (goaUe) Newport Barbor Second Team JOE KOZMATA OF CdM GOes:f'bR A BUCKET. KEN1QUIGGLE 125) 5'f4fiils BY: -----··--, . Rob Arnold, J)()\vney; Russ :Sauer, Palos Verdes; Jim "'.1Jeh'nett, Crescenta Valley :. : Jobn.BoUing, Mira Costa; Don , ea,key, Garden Grove ; Joe Cote, Sunny Hill!; G r e g l{Orman, Newpor& Harbor ; Jacli Lorenz, t:dM; David . ~, ( . . '·' . .;~ ....... r.~~I ~ o'\o ,.,, I f .. ~ ., ' ' .. ,,,~·1 . Area Ba nqiiet Sum m a~.,.;,·. weuminsler Hlfll Scl'lool W•I• l"olo Aw•roU V•nl!Y Moo.I v11tuaole -Stll'ff Jiit<!~~. C•p111i11 -J~!f Trl11111>1m-Most ln1oir1Honal -Ml~e t'°'ulladf. Mo51 lmproV!ld -Tom !lurrow1. Junior Vilr..'ly w.os1 valuable -Mi~mlth. C•¢1in -Mar<I' E11on'. Most lnsplralf°'1al -.. ~Lewis > ~\ •• ~lmprov~ -Miki HurtMln. Frwh·Soplt H-011 vah1able -Miki Mitter. C<'IPlll" -01n11 NIUQOl>lluer. Mos! ln~ratlon11 -SIOYe Woesner. f,<.011 lmprav~ -D1rllft E•1lbUrn. Pro Scores Now Th'" Now Y•or't Doy CAL-MART'S Holiday Spectacular KONA LANES 2•99 Harbor, Costa Mesa LAST MINUTE ' ~......,..,~HOPPERS; Here It Is · -The Quality You've Been Locki ng For. And ' At The Right Price. ~ CANON'S L£8\IHAND CALCULATOR ' e I DO.II C.1•.Ullf " e Flo.111.., O«llNI s,l.1tm e Ztrt ~If*! - 0 c...-1-C11t:ul1llol C1NMllTY • LOft9 Ule Opttlll"I HOVtJ Oft I l"t:ft·Llll 81t1tn*' ,,. ltovru ll A01h,,Subtnc1,, M11lllp!IH '"~ OlvtdeJ Co"111"' M11l!lf,ll(l!t1on C11'1'11lan1 DIYI\ on • 1 'l'11r P1rJJ 6 L1bor w~rr1111y ' " I • Co111e <uuP·~ee n.~ at· -~ CAL-MART I . , ' . \ Oflu 111.plrn O.C. t4tfl 546-4087 2960 HARBOR #A COSTA MESA ' ' Lund, Coata .. Ttleu; Pat bid to overhaul Corona del Frosh JVs McGarvey, Sunny Hills ; Pat Mar but a rash of turnovers Most Valuable Player: Mike Patna· Buena: Tony Sawaya and ·missed free throws snuff-1"i"M;;;o;;;r;;;rison _________ 'ill (go~),, Eatanlca. ed out-the rally. Finally, wilh 11 ' ! . eight seconds lert and CdM IUY A NEW )J DAnUN • f 'l)lid Team nursing a 43-45 edge. Quiggle A. ND 'SAVE AT Gre Bucilla, Lakewood; rebounded a missed free' 1i1ike ~gbam, M i r a throw .to put the Sea Kings Costa; Scott Gordin, Lake-out of reach.. • 2145 HAllOl ILVD. C.M. COSTA MESA DATSUN WIGMORE ... , ... INSURANCE 2951 HodHw lhtd • .c ........ 979-2555 wood ; Don Pamtngloa CdM.; From lbe ,field the Lions 540-6410 John Murrieta, La Serna; outshot thelr conquerors inl~;;;;~;;;~;:::::;;;;;;~~;;;~;;;;;;;::;;:::;;;;;;;~~;;:~ Tom Patapoff, Buena ; Ken pereenlage; 52.5 10 30.8. l.i Tsuda, Su o o y Hi 11 s; Free throws provided the DOES YOUR CAR IDLE ROUGH? WE, Keith W.)'lll&l, La Puente ; Jay difference as Gillis' forces START HARo?- Utamomya, Muir ; Ede o canned 18 gratis points while G)VE POOR MlLEAGE? CAN HELP Kim. Palos Verdes ; George Westminster got only three. , THE .. 'CtJIURITOR. ·-SHOP .Newland,'· Newpert Harbori Officials, drawing StOckham's Mark P~rmer, (go a Ii e), wrath · throughout, charged wlii HAii 11&.vD .. COSTA MISA ....,, Riversid! Poly. Westmin!ler with fouls ' ' 4 .. .....,. .... -.!. .... .!.... ""!: ... --..-.~-.. \• The shaver that's even converting the .bJa.deman. I ' Schick 900 Fl1x1mtic shaver. Fl1x1mttic Super-thin flexible head. Ex1ri 11iin so !he blades shl'il extra close. 34 sharp Schick blades. Gives \,oou txtrl close, last dean shaves. • Charqin unit charges sh Charfing unit charges shevfr for cordless shaving and coverts 11 10 'riOrld ·wide voltage. • ' , U11 th• JCP1nn1y time p•yment plen. .. ( .. ' . . iy,:;t~ l I I '•y:-.n •• l • ~ ~ . I ..,.., , ,. .· • ' " ' ' y ' • • Merry Christmati f~pm·F.!etinevs: . - -· · ·· -~--· JCPehney " · ' , "'-., '·"'11' t .. ·~ • ·' \ • •... ,. ' ... j.' Chrfsnnas Hn: Mon. thi:u ~t. 10 a.m.l to .10 ·R·lll· Sun"11.1 a,m. to 6 p.m. FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach {71'4) 6:44-2!13. • --~ · HUNTINGTON _CENTER, Huritl~g~ 'Beach (714).8'2-7nl: , • " . .. ' ' , < i ' • • 1 • ,. • ™UJ; ~ETHOD PUTTING REQUIRES DIFFERENT GRIP Your putting grip should not be the ·ume 1s the arip you use for full shots. When hitting a drive or· an Jron shot, you want your clubshift to lie along the base of the flnaen on the ri&ht hand (Illustration I). But for _a puU, yoU want a more vertie:al, URrilht positjon. To achieve this, you should rest the putter in the channel that runs diagonally along the right pilm (Jlluslrotion 2);- ln this iposilion the top of your wrist ·Will be practlcaUy 1trai1ht, 1nd y·our stroke will be Jen wristy. The putter will move straight along the target line, and you will be better able to avOid openina or closing your clubface. sr. LOW SCORES/ HIGH POWER! Gtt pftnty of10Jfln1.helti In Arnold falt1ttr'1 booklet, "Tee Shots and Fiirway Jfoods. "A copy ii yowrJ for 20; ind .a JtaMpt!d,. Je/f-addrf!uf!d enl'f!IOJJL Sf!nt ro Arilllld PalHt'er, t /Oilffs newspaper. Racit\g En~ries P• ""'"*'· Dtc. a , 1m. ci.r .... I' .... lltlrd .... lt:U U l.uct• 01t Pint • .._ ~ luetM °" ......... "" zort11 r 1 DMldy Ut. Mtlr> Smoroetl• (J. W•llatll 0.. 0.. Ann CD. C•~I Sir Roc;k.t ••r lie. Hlrtl JlalCYI ltoctlltte 10 KnlOlllJ Deck A. C1rch (L.. M ...... )- C11·M Ta Won6tr fT. lll'Nmt ---. -... ............... - Llttr. kid Sl11.-(IC. Hirt) Tiii! OOlhtr o\Mn (I. JohnQlrdl MJJJ Mc8 .. IJ. M:l !>IJ) RMI l"IODMI ·1H. P'ltllo) "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' llXTM IACI -400 Y•nh. S ¥Mr old•. Cl1lml119 PurM Sl.00. CL•Lmlng ..... Jolly SNcla-w (D. ClrOoZI) 0-'1 NlllH" (It. U.lrl Diii Crec:ll IJ. WlllOfl) "' "' "' I" In In • llCOfilD •ACI -110 Ytn:ll. J "Ir old• ll'ld •· Cll!mlng. Plll"M Sl& Glllll'llfll prk1 SUGO. ~m'• Warider MM {J. WlfdJ Qlil~ ll:tlHM CD. Morrh) Flrtcftl..-(M. Harl'llltonl Stqi N Fl'kh•tt IC. Smith) Moan Ftss IH. Cro@yl Ja11H1 S>ltln air (L. lt11ou) wn.11 ll:tlurn (J. Rkhlrd!.J -..,.. •utlllt "' "' l lO In Simo!• (0. ilo\On'l1) Btr Olvld CJ. Kowenl _Quinn's AllM-(J._D,..,....J Ye Qllroa t• . ._.,., TOP,tue Ot. P ... 1 J~'s Min (~m1 Sin I•••• ( J . utJ Go Af'Ol.lllCI 1e :oaru) ... llltl• l'tll'P¥ Yedwm: CJ. W1.._, ' .... ~ 00 tJ. Jlkt\erdt) Devt. JIM {I(. Hirt) El Areftl ID, Kl\lthtl 11 t JO\"DllS 'rldoll IE. O•l'Zll 111 lit Flmlly Arttlr (D. Kftl;ltll Uf 111 Muther Wiiiow (0. C.l"daltl tit "' 1:0 l•VMM llACI -410 Yltdt. , 117 ¥Hr o+Q •nd Up. AllowellCI. Pllf'H ,., ' $3500. • lit Thtl Pilol VerdP. ,.,,, Not $1"11PY (0. C.rdOLI) llf · 1'1.,.,CNa )J. Wl"°l'\) 11a DrN90 GH (J. k*"'sl 111 , KMW Tlllt Girl to. Morris) "' "' llf Ill C•lun O.V11 fJ. 8roaksl -'"'' IC. Smith) TMIJID •AC• -'°° v•m. J n1r lld !NlcNM. Pllf'W Sl)OO, Mr. ll:OM Min IJ. DrtYtr) P'11rfci1 Lin (T. Llpr1tm) 1111 C•rnoon Ill:. lod•lr) '" "' 1• "' I" In JIOCllY ~· tJ. ll:lcr..rd1l I He!A It IJ. NICOllemvsl Ml.It Sl•rllthf ID M«TI•) l'rttty C°"""'" ID. Ctrdoul T-Fo Go (L Wrlthf) - H•l'IC)' Gt Go (T. l lpt\tml W/Nun'IOA UC. H•rtl ~Dttft ID. Knl9MI ll:to•I J.t (II:. Adtlrl lombllltr IL Mylf'I) ...... 11 ..... Go Go Too (J. Dr_..,erl Miq AbtNI IK. H«1) P'•lcillin IE. Glr-ul ••Nut Doll tW. Wt di "' "' '" "' "' "' '" "' "' "' "' "' >n "' •nM•TM JIAC• -ISO 'l'trdl. 2 .,...,. oldl. Al~. ,.ur,. 5"00. Miu l"lrg Pl9 IL. Mvtfll Cl'ltrler Jtt IT. UpMmJ .i.t Set 111r ... 1J. CrQOtl') Unbl•llbll ""-(J. NOCOdolmUI) sma11...., Tonto co. 11:n11111tJ Mlu y ll:otklt (J, Dr_..,trl I'm• On IR. Ad•lrl Pl•v Pok.., (K. Cit luel Mln.w ~I !J. ltldllnb) Rocky Terni Moto IJ. W•"'l "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' In POUJITM •.-cl! -~ y1rd1. J ,._ olds 11'1d wi. c1.rm•nt ,......... ti• Clelmlng lll'k t \1'00. ...... ~ Triple BHI (JI. Mtlrl 8r1Cklt Deck CK. Hllrtl Pon OM 81r (D. Kl'lltfltl Chick B~ltr {J. CrUQfrl "' I" "' "' ~ Dllrlclfl (J. "-1111) Jllll'*" (J, Mtbudl) Elltdti W ..... fJ, lroolttJ ~ (L.. M't'ietl ~ Sir (J. JtlcNntl) ltocMflt't Kid CJ. Wri Jr-·Und IJ. ~tr) Etrlw C/ltro-CW. Stt~J Al• ....... KlrKI,...,.., IK. c,....,,.; Sil..,., D h¥ IC. Smith) 01...,.... Sim IM. H•mll!Dl'll Pr'llKI Albll1 E-. IT. Uplwlml . "' 117 NINTM •.t.el -UD ylfdt. 1 YNr 11t Dlds •nd ~ Ct.lmlng. Pllrll SlJOO. llt Cl1lml119 Pl'"lct saio. 119 Run"'-' Jt1,1n u., .. Wrltlhf) 171 lit Trl-pll C Troty tC. Smltlll 122 119 St,tli.d Up (J. DreverJ Ut 117 Dabbnlck'I Bnt (M. H1mltton) lit "' '" I" 111 Mr. SMdy (H. P•I 122 c1..,,,-c11arve c11:. ANlrl !It Rov1I Fl,. ltDCket {J. Nkadtm\11) 111 Mllnta'I Ml.1!1 IE. O.rul 11• Adllrvtr (J. Rlcll1rdJ) 119 Dons MHr !K. Clerluel lit l'll'TII JIACI -C10 'fllrdl. J YNr ollll mt~. Pun. SIJOO. "'-•111•• Roblnll (J. Brook1) 111 "' "' "' Oldl1'1 Gem (J, c ..,.,, Hall Bir llbl IL. Wrl11hU Chlrtl O.rk Jtacklt (J. W1rdl lit B,.ldll!ck (J. Ward) 11t Bald Bid (II:. Ad1lrl 122 Clrlda 8•¥ 81r (J. Brook') Alamitos Results TMMty, 010 ••r "' 1m CINr& ...... SIVINTM lt4CI -3sil y1rd._ 3 YNr oldl a. 'IP· Clllmln;. ,.wrtl '2500. , ... AAorTo Bl¥ .• ti •uct11 -+c:....-11 ("'"' It 119 J«ld IW I S.'° J.«1 Sir NOmtc1 I!> lOM "''° 1'0 7-ollll""'I '""' P.itl ...... , Wiid! CAft (Drrf9rl UO ~ • TltM -, 11.", SICOMO •AC& -W Yercb. I • Atte Nt1 -llghtnlllf 9kl, APKlll ,...,. Didi. CJll,,.... """'Sl7DI). .. .. ""'"' Mr. 'e.r Hope, Wonder How Tfllrd Image IM,....t,' 1M' i.et ·t.AD • Clllll'lld ltod(et. ~ (llfllwlilt• . 2M .J,21 Ho ~·tchll. ~ ~~~ (ltldlfnll) ·~ • ' s:ao llOK'llt JIACI -350 ylfdJ. 2 Alto Fiii -It. ,,.., S.,.., Scititl, .,._, oldt;. Aliow.ra. l'WM SUOO. aoN Rom..,_ levtnt1en Slelf SCr1td'IM ....... ......_ CoMtrwt. (W.n191\U n.20 12.'° •.OO OUll"r1 Ctnttne (Morrl•l 1 . .0 a.oo Joe TH (Cr,.1111'1 a.~ TltM -It.If. Alto r1r1 -0,.., DfWI, Brlleldell, l'lrlf lo, Dkk..,. Moll¥ B1, Brtl'ICIY'• 11..,., MOClt Chic Go. NI tcrlktllt. . Pinckney Quits , Vtk!oclo Higll'a D av e Plncliney bu r..iped hll pooltlon.. u vanity football !>Olch \he Daily P\IOI • bu leamed. No .._ baa """' cholen. DAILY PILOT 33 \ Give a sporting gift .for.. .Christmas from JCPenney. ' ' Something for eve~yon .e. I I 1899 110 pound barbell set. Two 15 lb., (our 10 lb. and four 5 lb. discs; one 68" t:larbell, two 15" dumbell bars. Pro1ec1ive ring s, collar lasleners, inslruclions. 1888 Weight lifting bench. Foam padded, vinyl covered bench with vinyl foot caps. 1-;ieavy duly tubular steel construction with baked enamel finish. Fixed support arms. ... Crossman /1 760 Power Ma1ter rifle, 24 99 Pump action for 8.8 . '1 or pellets. • 999 TeUierball set by Voit re includes official site telherball and .3 piece sleel pole with ground sleeve. ...:...-,.------ g,;,y RMI Ryd .. e .e. 9""· 14.99 Ruger 10/22-.22 cal. automatic rifle. 54.99 ' Use your: JC Penney charge card. 119·9 Super sleeping bag buy for the outdoor fan. 4 lb. acrylic fill with nylon cover. In assorted colors of red. green. orange. 33" X 77". 'l imited quanti1y. / • 1995 -· Pocket Flaherm•n spin casting outfi1. Includes 1;:r1nk handle, knurled handle ret1lntr, mini·ttdl.te box. rod latch. double flex rod. stir dreg. thumb bfake, belt cerryinQ tk>t. wrist 1tr1p, reel rotor. Voit 1\699 1'e,11;etball backboard and goal set. 36" X 48" X % .. ; particle board backboard, Pre-moun1ed 'h·' steel goal, 18" d. wi1h 12 'Ty-less' net holders. 48 1hread 'corset styl e' ~t. 699 Volt,color baaket~ll in solid colOfs with whit• recessed se1m5. Nylon reinforced car~ cass for extra sirength. Voit footblill. Official collegiate end high school size. 7 .89. KickJng tee. Plastic Pro·type;-99•, 7 ·99 B•dmlnton set. Includes 4 s1eel shafted . racque1s, shuttlecocks, end posts and net. 999 Deluxe voll.-,tt.ll aet. Feature s heavy duty t V4" enameled poles with ground el eaves. total regulation length. Volley~ll. heavy 169'i" Foremost alx pleyer croquet Ht. Golf cart tyling with 6" b4111oon whffl1. S.t lncludta ~ all ICC91$0fias. Merry Christmas from Penneys. -JC Penney , • Christmos Hn: Mon. thru Sat., 10 a.-. to 10 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (7141 64+2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-7nt. ·1 ., I J - . ;';{A -· ··-· .• ~u-. ~Wrestling ( • • I . · · Fourteen Orange Coast area prep \rrestllng teams are cur· rently warming up for league ballle and it appears a dogfight is in store for the Sunset and Irvine League titles. \1l estn1inster, Newport 11arbor and Marina are given good shots at the Sunset League t!Ue and the lr\•lne Leag ue marble s arc realistically available to f'~oun· la in Valley, C.Orona del !dor, C05ta Mesa or Estancia. CIF individual championship i:ontenders include Founta ln Valley's Joe Young, Newport Harbor's Dan Muhlig and pe rh aps any of Corona dcl ?i.1ar's mighty Ughtweights - Doug and Paul Sowa, and Steve Bufe. Here's a capsule look at each of the area's teams: Corona del Mar Nine varsity lettermen, ln- cl.uding two-year monogram winners Steve Clark and Paul Sowa, make ·c:oach Dick Mor· ris' Corona del Mar Sea Kings solid contenders for the lrvine League crown that has been lhe sole property of Fountain Valley for the past several seasons. The Sea Kings junior varsity \\"On the league Lille last season and the frosh-soph ag- gregation placed third. "We're pretty solid right down the line," says Morris. And he's hard pressed to pick out any particular weakness in his setup. "\Ve don't have any weak weights and we t\ave a lot of experience ," he adds . Clark · was fourth tn league. at 123 as a junior and has moved up to 127. .. Sowa.'''"--~~-tq Fou_n· fain Valley's Joe Young (who was second in the ClF a\ 98 last seuon) and will operate In the 115-pound division. Brother Dave Sowa ls sta- tioned at 95 pounds while Steve Bufe, a junior, was fourth in league last season al 106. The rest of the Corona del 1\tar outfit includes sophom<lre Dave Day at 120, senior Den- nis Jones at 133, sophomore Brett Thompson at 138 and senior Jim Hilliard at 154. Brad Casey and M a r k Reuter have been alternating at 145 while ' Doug Dietz and Mark t1axwell operate at 165. Juniors Mark Det11Tie and Brett Rodhlem give corona additional depth at 175 and the 191-pound range Includes Rob JUxson and Rhett Tucker. Evan Bake!' mans t h e heavyweight slot. Costa Mes« Costa Mesa High 's Mustangs have only five varsity let- tennen in the fold, but coach Dave Petrofrs crew figures to be one of the better teams in Irvine Lequ1 circles. Heavyweiabt Gary Perez, senior Jim Oavls at 175. junior Doug Stewart at 120 and senior Tony Large at 103 form the nucleus of the Mustangs attack. Perci Is a· two-year let· terman and picked up seconds at the Pacifica and North Tor· ranee tourneys, as did Davis. Others big in the Mesa attack include Junior Ed Newsted at 95, wiior Pat Hailey at 127, senior DeMls Ballard at 133 and sophomore Bill Ekstrand at 145. Pat Witeck was injured ear· Jy, but has an ample replace· ment in sophomore Cary ?ilathieson at 138. Sophomore John Ogata , younger brother of Justin Ogata -the Mesa wrestler \\'ho was permanently disabled because of a wrestlmg injury -is slated to start at 111 pounds. Football player Steve Teregis· is slated for duty at J 54 -and Craig Brunton (after a year's layo£() and Brian ~fcCormlck could work into that area. A possi ble league champion Is at 191 where Jerry Schep- pens \.\'Orks. He ~·as 19-1 on the junior varsity team as a junior. Dat1 « llllb Coach Terry Wigglesworth describes his Dana Hills High team as young, but one of the fast est learning groups he has ever .t'Qachcd. And th•y'll have lo be. ''Our toughest league dual meets are the early ones,'' \Vigglesworth says. •·\\1e face Sonora, El Dorado and University In that order . "This team will continue to improve steadily and surprise some people, but we've got to be ready early." Four lettermen are probablP. starters for the Dolphins, with the top returnee being 103- pounder Steve Sanchez, a third place finisher in the Orange League last season as a sophomore. other returnees include Joe 1-larrls at 112. Rick Sagan at 165 and Andy Avasani at 191. Harris is a sophomore, th@ others are seniDrs. Rick Udell {154), Mike Jones (175) and Bob Gregerson (Hvy) ar.e the other seniors on the Dana Hills squad. Sophomores D a v e San· derson Al Gibby and Steve Ray occupy the starting places at 120, 1Z1 and 133 while junior Jean Pierre DuGuay gets the nod at 138 and freshman Pat Sy,·eeney at 145. One starting weight spot still being contested is at 95-pounds, "·here freshman Brad Jarrett and junior Mike Sanderson are equally matched. Edl1011 Edison High coach Terry Lorenlzen_Lsn.'.l_ se~lr) where his club will finish in the Irvine League this season, but he makes a startling observa· lion. "Corona del Mar will beat Fountain Valley for the title," he says. Since Fountain Valley llasn't been beaten in League for six years, it's quite an observation for a first-year coach to make. "I'm simply making my prediction off last year's frosh and soph tea01s. returning wrestlers and early touma· ment competition this year/' says Lorentzen. And \\'hat about.his team'? ''Realistically, we're looking to finish in the top four and challenge maybe next year." ROger Cald\ve ll , who wrestles in the 191-pound class, is Edison's top returnee. Caldwell. stronger and quicker this season, "''as third in the league last season. The only other. varsity returnee. however, is John Sweeney, (14-5-pounds) rated a potential scorer in the league. The top wrestler in the other weight classes include: The top wrestlers in the other weight classes include: sophomore John Boyle in the 100s. frosh-soph f.1VP Mark Gruner in the 120-poun.d division , junior Jan Rezende at 127 powtds. Don \Valker. Jast year's junior vitrslty f.tVP at 133 and Pat Sweeney and Greg Himes are battling for the 138-pound berth. AJso Mike Renn, who has shown great improvement ln the 154-pound class, santa Ana Valley transfer John Duggan at 165, John Beksa, a junior, al 175 and Steve Crothers, who shows great potential in hPavyweiabt. El Toro Coach Art Lopez is starting a wrestling program from scratch at first-year El Toro High, end admittedly it's going to be a building season. "The team is very young, very inexperienced, but very eager," says Lopez. 1'They're not terribly physical, but they are learning. and I anticipate the meets will get better as "·e go along." Only one wrestler has prior ''arsily experience for the Chargers 16$-pounder Alan Paramount Sports G11~1·'1lhing. in :Jenni4 TRETORN TENNIS SHOES ' Chri•trna• 1,...cl•ll CA#VAJ NOW 1&95 NOW 24 95 1110. ,,,ti ........ . LIATMllt 1110 ............... .. COl'ltt ._, .. XIMt 1,,.1 HIW DUHL.Cl' YIUOW AUJTMl.IAN <AH .. ' TINNIS' IALLS 11.111 LIMIT-I CAMS 1"•11 l"UltCHAll ITAltTl#O D&C ... TM•U XM.tS M•T•W.UT, t TO 6-TMUltl & ,tit! M SUH, lt•t J33 E. 17th St., Costo Mesa I ...... Tiie ..... l'NllitMI Mtft. Iii l"llKtktt) PHON E 64%-4886 , • Outlool{ fu~. but Six Others hiVlt junior varsity experience from Mission Vlejc). Among , the wrestler• wllh junior varslty experience are juniors John Slrokis (95 ), Monty \I/hilt (120), ,John Nieblas (1~), Tom Nieblas (IM) Kellh Mosby (li4) and Mike Ackerllnd (Hvy). Five aophomous and an untested' j1'nlor fill tho ot!ler slots. John Constantino , a sophomore who wrestled on the Mls~on Viejo !rosh-soph team gets lhe nod at 10$- pounds, whne sophomore'Seott McCarthy Is Ille pr¢llllt al 112. Sophomores Jeff Helm. Jeff Strand and Chuck Wilson, all first year wrestlers will be situated at the 127, 133 and lJB..pound weight classes. Junior Keith Jones, recently off the football team, is work- ing at 175. E•ta11cla Estancia High's Jim Warren hardly fits the mold of the average athletic coach lalklng to the press. He makes no bones abOut "'hat he thinks his teem can do in Irvine League action. .. We think we're going to win it," states Warren. "It will be a four-way fight between us, Fountain Valley, Corona de! Mar and Cosla f.1esa and the team that gets the breaks will win and we think that will be us." \Varren backs his beliefs with 11 varsity lettermen, in· eluding six who are two-year starters: · a fast slart In t ~ e heavyweights. t · Top neweo-. Include Don Stirewalt Doo's brolhet, In the !J$i>ound division, •Scotl Maltby In th• UO·pound bracket, Bruce Hemlllldel In Ille 154. and Dave Budge· ID 19\s. • "Look for Costa Mesatand Corona del Mar to realJ,y make it a close -race," pted&cta Micl<aelian. H11ntfngton Beaela A song in the musical My Fair lady Is entitled With A Llttle Bit of Luck. The same tune is being suna al Huntington Beach High In relation to th.ls s e a s o n ' s . wrestling fortunes. "We are solld in several spots and improving I n others," says coach Jerry Sinclair. "But there are five teams in the Sunset League which could win it. Western should be rated No. I with Westminster, Loara, Newport Harbor and Marina just an ounce behind. "With a little bit of luck we mieht be in there, too." Jn several weight cla!US Sinclair has a lot more than a four-leaf clover going for him . Kelly Angle, unbeaten ln the 95-pound weight class in dual meets last year, moves up to the IOJ·pound division where he is raled a solid choice for league honors. A pai r o( transfer students, Dave \Vilson from Connecticut and f.1ark Toshihara from · . WJsconsin, make the 112-pound clasS sOlid while a furiou s bat· Ile is being waged in the 120- po·und division. ,, In the heavywelght cla11 and Mark Nichols at 191 are the otb<r aenlon. Elwwb~re, three transfers help b<Joy Miller's hopes. Tops tunong the:rn may be Juntoi: •David Alves, third In fUs league 1aat year in th&- 133 clan while at BelWower Hlgb. Fountain Valley transfer. Dennil Delano wu on~ o! the Barons' top JVs !Ast .year and will wre•ll• In the HI cl11ss. Mike Thornton, a transfer 'from No r t h e r n California, holds down the 11'1 division. Some youngsters moving up b e a r i n g watching include fre shman Doug Belanger (95), David Sliney \112), soph Rick Brazney (120 ), A Iv in o Villalovos (19-Z at 148 as a JV), and sophomore Dan. Meeks (17-4 as frosh ~t 168). IHis•ion Viejo ' for Area Preps Muhlig, the &lll!et League champion and third plaeo finisher 1n the CIF sectionals last year as a junior. Other major assets to !he over two-year letterman Mike Handfield in the heavyweight class. San Clemente the Uons plenty o! depth and experience. ' Dave Suter. 154, lettered last year while Tim Watkins, a sophomo,.. \95) and Jeff Til·. i•nY (120), a junior, arej newcomers who rate tops In their divisions at \Vestmlnster , Sailors attack are A . G • With just si~ varsity let- Kawamura at 165, NI ck termen, San Clemente High KoValenko at 133', Steve Lovell coach Gary Phillips Isn't bve.r· al 120 and heavyweight John ly opllmisllc. Gust. "I think If we could !inish Ar · p Ken Newbery gol a Jato strong and end up in the mid-ea _ rep start due to football, but is die or the leanue, it would er.peeled tQ. ftll the l91·pound be good experience for a S slot while Lee Pia .. and Scoll yOUllg team," says Phillips. Ca ge COreS Reed are battling for the 17&-That isn't to say San pound nod. Clemente doeSl'l't have poten-,_. TWl'll•IMlll Wayne Carr Is operating at tia1 league champion!. .,,iw,... •••IMI 1!111-1'41 Ull UWtll Hammeras' 145-pound spot. Scott Glacer, who was third P•OSlttt 161 F 001 rm- Sophomore Jack Rainwater, in the league in the 98-pounder H1rtor1 1'11 F c 11t~1 't~':n I l , '!VP , th lro•b d" . , I l t G•nv noi as year s n 1n e • 1v1S!on as year, moves o avrnw en G 141 01rv soph level, Is at 138. 103 and is rat!d a solid threat s1fftlltll•n 11•1 o l•J s..11111 . . . Htlln'" kort: Edl-. 1,-lO Roland Granillo has been for 1nd1v1dual honors. EdlMlll Sc:orl119 ~•11•0!'*" 2. hampered by an arm injury Mike McKinney \\'as also a T~'::.~;:' ~•ac:tt 1741 u41 er,..... .but is the Sailors' best hope th ird place finisher but in Lrnn <•> F (4l 0111t.,.~11 at 127 \vhile two-year let-120..poWl<l division, ~here he ~:;!~,.. !~~\ ~ cui '(',ft°::~ terman John Ke"S has the returns this season. T11or111ot1 (161 G O•l ,..,. ' I the I'd Harbin Ul G ID! Maoto 112·pound classificlatlon lo Per taps n1ost so 1 scorr"9 subs: ttun11~1or1 ttKt.-hlmself. choice for a championship is Cocl'lr•oe 10, c1,,1110 10. WOGM 4. . I d D!•mood "' ll•nd•I 2. With eight lettermen from Freshmen Don Hansen and Lance Swigart, who wrest e H•lttlm•! H1111llf"Oton ancn ..0.2•. f..1ission Viejo High figures to Jim Kovalenko are battling 178_ l~st season despite L,,1111, ,:;::1 1'3J'cni N"'' be a power again in defending for Ille 9&-pound nod and Don we1gh1ng just 158. L or1ver 1n G !•) vounotr its Crestview League co-cham· Patton and Bruce Anderson. .~is ye.a: _he 'll grapple ln ;~~~. 1~~~1 ~ 11/l1 "..::fi1': pionship. 3 couple of JV lettermen, are his own d1v1s1on. o .. oralC 1121 F 141 ktlatltt Th ' hl I d So f the oth to LlllntrOM !SI F ltl I"~ e e1g exp er enc c jn a fight for the IOJ..pound me o er P con· scor1"9 subi: Laovn. anch: T•"*' performers return from a starting assignment. tenders include Mike Lehecka •· cnr111en..n s, J. oliver 2. WMwr team that finished 6-0-1 in in the 112-pound section Don 2·H~11~~~dL!'ovn. aMCti 4 .20. league dual meets and tied l/nlver•it g Mellor at 138 1 , Mark Fagalln, s • ..:::!:. "C:,JYn~'S:-;:_.. with EI Modena for the loop a transfer rom Montebe o -rn1iu10 1121 F I <•l tMit championship last season. Kent Bentley, University in 178 and heavyweight Mll\e &••~ !ll "' 111 H-t1h H'gh' h ! I th T ' 01.._. tu c 1101 1t1,.... Newcomers are slated at the .1 s coac , ee s e ro-Chesnut, a 220-pounder. H111 ''' G 101 H1rptr two lowest and the two highest jans have a good shot at the V1\IVl!tl O>I o i.1 Ounl'l•m weights, but from the 112 to league Utlc thls year. but he Westmln1tf!r 1,:.~"1ct~~:·1~ ~:=~vic11- 17iuv.und cateaories, coach says his team shouldn't be H•llllrM! $1&1l1t1Klr. 11.11. ·,.., • r red Westminster u; ... h is one of M•tw o.i 1u1 14tl 01..-Hnt• • Randy Edwards' Diablos ap-avo . 'U6 io::1m11r.1 111 F ftl P•utlOfl to be lid • El Do d · th 1 1 the pre-Sunset Le ague HUI 1•1 F !tl swr•nci pear so . ' ra o is e cam o favorites and the reason is MoMlnlei.'" no c 11•1 erun.i Heading the returnees is 145-beat ," says Bentley. ",We K1ufm1t1 1•1 G 111 cu1btruon pounder Bill Morrow, a senior should be rated with Sonora 22 years or varsity experience ttiron 10 G ,., Anc1"''°" v.ilo v.·ent to lhe CIF finals as challengers , no more." among the 11 returning No. M:::r,!,1'193,5':~ M~1\r.: DN~,,.., '- I l d I oed nd 1 regulars. -H111um1: 011>1 Htt11 2'-lt as season an Pa seco But Bently readily admits l JV •M1tatMH in the league. Ken Garcia the veteran Uni team could Jn only two weight c asses w11tmhn t:w 10 1 (4ll c-... M•r ( ) h v.•ill coach Bob Cossarek be sc11Cnd111' osi F !)I Fr•" 120, ~like . Dono oo (.IZ7l, surprise. in virtually every . 'th JllCotot.on 1101 F n11 Andlrton d Do H II (175) JI got ng WI newcomers. Jann-. 1•1 c u 1 c....._11t1 an n 1 are a division the Trojans have ex· "We should be one of the eo.weo (16j G 1111 Mont•• Depth and experience are provided by two·year monogram winners M a r k Mille·r. (J+Ol, Ji~ MIX!)'. ~12~k_ Dan Granite (140), Jim St\yder (154) Jim Parsons (165), and Jerry Murray (191). There, last yea r's letterman Tom Otsubo is trying to hold off Nate Andeun ·»nd Carlos Alvarez, both up from the seniors .who finish~ high in DeJje.!!ce. __ and _dep{h .. _ __.,. 1 •a~n·i .. c ,, A ,.. ... 11 s Pave noi o 101 c.,.11r th -lea -drd-M k ~= ---·-C Y-r: '"" ~-.. ~--.:..scottne sw..· .. Wl:stml~-e,.. . gue,-as ar Guy Moncft1 a 112 pounOs, C',ossarek, "but this league has '°""'' do! M•r~ft!b 1· Wltltl 1. .1 -~I Maxey returns as the Irvine League champ and finished second in the CIF sectionals. Miller was second in the league as a junior. Also set for first line duty are Sam Golanian at 98 (he finished fourth in league last year as a sophomore), senior Mark Dugger at 112. junior ?l-1ike Pe~erson at 133, senior Tony Moiso at 138, senior Dan Finnocia at 175 and senior heavyweight Tom Walker. Tom Mattias and Pat Berry • have been waging a war· for he starting nod at 103. Fou11taln liaUe!i Is it possible the Barons ·can be baeten this year? vunlike ia years past, we're vulnerable," admits coach \Vayne Mickaelian, whose club has dominated the Irvine League since its second year of existen«. . "I think we could come a long way, however and be very tough. For the first time we really don't have a set lineup, which should give the others heart. The league won't be a runaway this year, that's for sure. Whlle Fountain Valley may not have a superstar at every position, it certainly has Orange County's and perhaps the CIF 's No. 1 wrestler in the 103-pound div1slon In Joe Young. Young was second in the CIF last year in the 98-po\ftld class. Jt won't be all that easy for Young, however, as he already ha.s suffered a Jou to a wrestler from the San Diego section. The Barons have veterans at 112, 145, and heavyweight. In Don Stirewalt at 112, Fountain Valley has a return· ing league champion who could score high in CIF' corn. petition. Steady Jim Hughes anchors the 145-pound division while Rick I..arkin is off to JV. • Junior Dan Rosenthal, rated a ·possible league champ, heads the 133-pounders while another veteran, Brian Vogt retruns at 154. Possibly the best chance for a league title is in the heavyweight division where Scott h1allory, last year's 194- pound runnerup, will perform. As for the newcomers, Ran· dy Gebhard and Joe Pickford are rated solid in the 127· pound class, John Washko paces the 13811, Dan · Van Dusen. recent Bolsa Grande tourney champ, tops the 14Ss, Brian Smith heads the 165s ·and Keith Dionne (175) and Mark Dubai (194i top their ·Classes. The loss of Duke Rosenfeld to graduation is already being felt as four freshman vie for the 95-pound spot w h I c h Rosenfeld dominated in gaining the league title and earning fifth in the ClF. JUarh1a M~rwin (l6S), a sophomore is off to Jl fast start and five teams which flt in that "11111~..=:..":'1~1'" this year. . wilh his lhird place finish in same category." c-• '"' IMf' u11 14'1 ••tmlMhr raul Stocker, a senior who the league a year ago, he Western HiW1 wrested the ti-~~:~k•",!IOl : c:l 1~,.; rrussed much of last season rates a solid choice to y,•in tie from the Lions last year but earrr 11t J c 11J1 1,oc1r1c1e with mononucleosis, returns at it all Cossarek says the same thing ~~'i':'~ ~1211 ~ 11\0s~~ 133 pounds while Tom Draper, D · K' 1 , . ·•at b-.... W-lmlnsl· -the SC"Orlng su11s1 c.--11-4 ~-a sophomore. moves to 112 ave ll'a ~· a 1un.1or, \\·on u1 ·~·~ ~ ''" D~r1c~ •. a.-s, ""'"' i:a. wnt· the Los Affiiaos and Brea crown 1n 1972, balance, may m1~1er-11:om1 ... :a. from 106 pounds " do it again in 1974 H11tttm1 ~ cor-ftl ~ 1•1• At l$4, the i·ob. will nl'nbably tou_rna~ts. ~ the 154-~und ·. "111111"''"' aNC:11 JV,...,......... ,.~ weight division and 1s a "We may not wm any in· ElfiMlll 11u 1441 swvltt belong to Steve Draper who . dlvidual titles although \\·e e.ich 1•1 F • l•l Strvc:l!Off wrestled junior va.rsity and definite contender for league • WHt<i 121 F 121 "',,,.. \•arsi"ly la st season. honors. should, but we won't be blank· An'IOl"o1k11 fJU c t131 Mlll'pflr ed eit~er " says Cossarek POl'ltrtllld 1•1 G c.1 l"TOdor Sophomore Lynn Gertsztyn Some· fme intersquad batlles Fooibail standout T ~ n v "Sc"0:1~11ii.obt: 1!!11~--...1~~ ',."';! up from the freshman team' should produce winning com-ks who h 1 · wan J. Prft!Oll •. wu-2. is slated for duty al 95 pounds: binations. itaddoc ' ?r'OD t e eague H111111TM : ec111m 20-1•. 133-pound division last year. E111-1111 1t11 Ntw,..n and fresl\man Denny t.1orrow Letterman Ken 11-torgan, at rel and . he . ed a~1c11 nn "' oo) •rvdllftt'Y"' like 145 · ha · bat 1 urns since gam wtet.1 !ti . F 1,1 l!cd" is the · ly performer at 103. . IS v1ng a t c on the CJF semifinals in 1973 Amt11"011c11 Utl c on Kr11w In the heaviest \veight his hands with senior Pat he's the Lions' No. 1 thrtat. ' ~ ... 1n~1~1 <1l1 i 1 n~~JJw!::.~ classes, Guy Reeves is com· MeNally. McNally collected N t f behind ho 1 Scor1 klM 11~-... ' peting !or the !1'rsl lLDl' e al three quick pins in his first 0 ar ' wever, 5 WlllOI> "f N~-Umtrton '-Ho i Randy Masters, who finished H11111~: Edho11 414'.. 191, and ~1ike Sci.arrotta comes three matches while Morgan th ird in the league two years sun11, tou1 '"l to1 1111 ... up from the junior varsity is one of the strongest ago but was unable to get ~~';'.17i°" 1201 = 1~~1 ,:~~ lo take over the heavyweight yo ungsters in school. into lop form last year in ~~1· 1;1n1 ~ (ZJ) 1ti~~ job. In the 191 division. Ted the 145-pound class. Hll• ci.> G t2J l"Ol'ffl'ftt'IG Crego, a team co-captain. is Two-year lettermen Kerry H•1111mt~::_1 ::~ having to try to hold off ~iatt 11-falecke 1112 ) Mike Womack '"°"' Mt M.r 101 u 11 wn mw .. w Newport Harbor High coach BoMer, a transfer from out (103), Scott Robinson (127), ~1~~~·\,.> ~ 1'112~'= Bill p1·,,1··a has ei"ghl return of state. in one of the most Bob Yoder (138), Dan Smick e 1•c-0J1 c on wo111 ing Jetler';nen in the fold ~ interesting duels. · (165), Randy nurer (175), ~~~:~ ?J1 g !Gl l~s:: mold his 1973-74 team but the Possiblythetou~hestdivision AJan Kennedy (191 ) and Chuck sc°"1"' sut11: c~ e1111 M•r-Tu1 · 175 where varsity lettermen Lann. (h · hl) · '· Wtt1rn1ni1 ... .....o.r1rdl s. situation is somewhat clouded is 1ng eavywe1g give Hllffimt: COi'-di( M•r 1 .. 14 • due to an injury to Todd Ham· ruck Handfield, a co-captain, ----''---'--"---'-----'...:.:.=.:.:.c.-...-.:.:.c._ Newport Harbor meras. · and Randy DeLapp are stag- Young and inexperienctd. Hammeras was counted on ing a furious battle for the That, briefly, d es c r I bes to fill the gap at 145 pounds. No. 1 spot. ,· 1i-farina High's team for 1974. but a reinj ured back puts Elsewhere, freshman Jim Coach Myron Miller has just Newport in shaky status. "We Lasky started strong wilh sev· four seniors on h1s club but don 't know if we'll get him enwinsinhisfirstei~match he isn't looking ahead to next back at all," says Pizzica. es in the 95-pound weight class, year. Not with the Sunset Pizzica says his squad can Leo Gard.a, a !OJlhonl~. and Le Id d ·d freshman Steve Yamada are ague cons ere W1 e open challenge for the Su n set struggling for the 1Q3 spot, this year. League championship if it can three • year wrestler Greg "Realistically, we should get past its first two circuit Kemp is !Olid at 120, letter- fight it out with Huntington foes Western an d man David Newsom and junior Beach for fourth place," says Westminster. 11If we get past Jose Martinez are vying for Miller. "But you never kno\v those two we'll win It all," the 127-pound spot, what might happen." surmises t b e second-year Junior Dan f'uller. anchors Marina's top hopes for a mentor. 133, Mark Moore is the No. league tiUe fall to Glenn Pacing the Newport ag-1 man at 165 and J im Coryer. Sasano in the 1 O 3 • po u n d gregation is 154-pound Dane at 225, is rated a slight edge division. Sasano was third inl ~-;;,ii;;;;; ___ ;;;;i _______ ;i;;;; ____ ;;;;i;_;;;;i•I the league last year and :!%.~on the Los Altos GI¥. e Dad The No. 2 ~r~stler is Mark Allbrook, a Junior , who was second in the 120-pound division a year ago but moves th• up to 127 this season. IS Titree-year lett erman Dana Skaggs, newcomer Bill Grant CHECK oupan THESE 4-WHEEL SPECIALS! BRAKE • ' ~ ~. . OfFU GOOO I r:::-': .. \ .. :~~c 'j RELINE I :n I I w • '"'tell -linlnfl ... o11 41 ' _ _...,, w ..... ~ ""*-'· Ofld '"i ~~~;~:~;~~i.-~~ s2· 4·~·1·1 ,,,_,. "° 1oW .. ~ : I ....... IC, ..... I o,.,.., IJ,ok•• Of\ fo•4•,I I & ii I °'"""· "',.,.. _, ..;..;.i'.l 1\ot9on Le ... c....-" I ' iMtcl LI-__________ .. I ov.;to-I . ~ ·------•t:CouPOn-----;i 1L--i:-u-&i& 01L CHANGE 195 -1 I .up to 5 qts. oil I -------------------------- ' Seiko. YOUR CHOICE , ) . r----------Coupan----------, I 5 YR. 50,000 MILE 1 ,& I BRAND NEW 1973 MARK IV's 5 7995 4 Fully loade d , Brand new, 1973 MARK IV's "to choose from. Equipped with a ir cond itioning, lea· t her interior, auto matic speed control, AM/FM r1dio, & much morel T tke advanta9e of t his offer NOW ! Johnson & Son Lincoln I J\lercury 262' H-540•5630 C-M- It may raise his,_ hopes for you . A little reflected glory never ' hurt anyone, and giving !his walch gives off plenty. Yell ow top / stainless sleel back, matching bracelet Opa/e.scent.gill.dlal. Self· wind, Engl ish/Spanish calendar. instanl day.dale sel. Synchronized second selling. 98.2 fl. waler· tested. The ulllmale. Ask for No. 58118M-23J, Only $125 . A. -H .. -WE~NERT FINE JEWELS 32 FASIDON ISLAND 644·2()40,.. _ • I ALIGNMENT I I lnch.Oelr Wfloht sloblll&Ofbl1 (I) "'fwl ..U 'fll'lng 1fi06r.lllMN, °' (2) f I .t..dlu.t to!'"°" 1tor. a.di w odjlit• ......... -*· a.ti _. 1111tu• I ''°'" wl-' btorillp. f.st car lot pr..., ,...,~. L------------------------J Y•r••tone Oritiftlf Ellllijlllltnt DLCIOG RETREADS OOUIL"f .. IL"TI "°""' ,...,. ...., r. •• w..=.""o.'--•-•- flllSTONI DILUXE !':.w~ ~-;: ~ °"' • ::::•·2PM>N4 $01UR C1HO. A.NV 1111 USrtO E71-1• 071-1.5 NII SJ-,:J1 IU IUD :~ J71-1.5 ~:::•: ......... """ 37' • .S2' P.E.T. & o... ,.._. ~ w.,.,.· _ Tlt9 ott rn °" ,_ c.; "" ,_,"""'Mf Y41!" C.-AU.$. TALIN THE TIRE MAN-tOSTA MESA 3088 BRISTOL $TREET CllSTA MESA, CALIF. 92626 I --PH;:-1114) 919·7910. ' • '. • • •• ., . .• • ... TONIGHT'S . ~ ~ ~ TV IDGHLIGHTS ABC G 8:30 -"Pioneer Woman." Joanna Pet- . tet _s tars as_a woman battllng_)latd_ships in the Wy· .om1ng Temtory of 1867 alter the death of her hus- band. Wllliam Shatner, David Janssen. CBS fJ 10:00 -Kojack. A $50 million city re· dev.elopment proiecbs the key to a murder Investi- gation in tonights e isode . KCET lllJ 10:30 -Juvenile Court. A stark but • ·revealing-picture "of today's-delinquent youtl\ and the legal system they encounter. • - TV DAILY LOG 1:00 WednesdOy Evening DECEMBER 19 rn'i>ilitir;.. ...... C..rtslllip " Eddie'• flk Tlle Liley Slww Tiit ftlnbflt!MI stir Trtk Sl111pletl111tt M1rit Mwlt: (2trr) "A Chrittt'll1s C.ol .. (dr1) '51 -Alistair Sim, _Katll1~1L.H-'rrj_son, , !""""'''"''' Thrtt stoops 1:30 @fl) H11111'1 H1roH Movit: (C) (90) "flit Hu11ttn" (dr1) '58 -RotM1l Mitchum, Rob· ert Wqntr, Richard E11n. Movie: (C) (90) "Plonett Wo11111\• (wts) '73 -Joanna Pettat. Wl11l1m Sh•tner, David JanS$en. Th• 1r11t h1rdships of a family, homest11dln1 in lht W10mln1 Ttrritor)' in 1867, 1r1 broucht Into focus throulh the eres of • wif1 111d mother. ~hen her husb1nd is killed 1nd the decl· slon to remain on tf'le frontier Is hers lo make. I Mtrv Crittle Stlow Ko~ Ttltwidoft T1111tre: 11ftlcb .. The Carpenters" Th• KCET produdion of Stevt Tesith's beyond·tbsurd eomtdy. Vi11ttnl Gardenl1 stirs as Mit f1ther or tuntd·out, turned-off teen11ers who decide th1t Dad, tht opposition in spilt of himself, must 10. e!Hmla * Daily at!2:00pm Ch 9 OR. JOYCE BROTHERS in LIVING EASY co-host Orson Bean Surplus , In· Trade-~ Indicated WASHINGTON (Ul'IJ' - The Commerce Department reported today that thiee i.n' dicaiors of U.S. world trade soared from a second quirter deRait to a third quarter surplus of $2.5 billion. One indication, the balance on current .account which measu.res goods, services and payments. rose tC.· $1.2 billion between July and September from a deficit of 1367 mi!Lion In the April-June period. THE OTllER two_, which measure the flow of money, shoWed U.S. governmen't capital flows switched from a surplus o( $75 million to a defi cit .of $363 m'illion. Private lorig-term c a p i t a I nows reversed from a deficit of $.117 million in the second quarter to a surplus of $1.7 billion. Spurred by a favorable shift in export-import performance. . the bal~nce on goods and services advance<i to a '2.1 billion surplus, the Commerce Department repart sa1d . 9 00 (eij) (I)) Nows Dkl Van °"9 . MllY Criffht Sin THE TlURD quarter also saw a $700 million decline in U.S. diiect inves t ment outflow, held dur-ing t h e quarter to $200 million. At the same time, there was a $700 million increase in foreign purchases of U.S. securities, rising to $1.2 billion. A $200 million increase in foreign direct investmept in th c United States. rising to $700 milli on. was also recorded. -, 9:00II19 Ci)) (I) C1n11on "Arena 01 These indicators are part Ft1r"Tht strange beh•vior ol 1 bd!•-. ....., .... heayYWtltht boxina contellde r, who of 'the trade measurements threatens to leave the country just made by the C o m m e r c e btfor• • ~&ht _tl'llt could l~d to Department to determine the tti.e cllamp1onst11p, Pllllles his alrl· balance of payt)lents. A deficit , u.to1 Eny -tri.end .w~o ts~ Cannon to deter· ..)Jal~ or payments· results @T: ~~~-~ in dofia'i-deva1war0ns 'in 1971 Dalft Tht1trt -~ md'l'...---li'ititi"' tN Dollln "°"" (C) (2lw) ... ,.., ~" (Wts) '64-D•n Durye1. Journey m,.,. Ctflltll and early this year' and con~ ,.30 IAMtrkln Uftstyll tributed to higher domestic · u Hien• food prices and increased cost Wlllfs My Une? I Lnt LllCJ ClmMI del M!lflllle of imported goods, Mod Srrltad (I} I °'''"' 11 Jt1nnle [1111n1U {!) D111net The frtncll Clltf ((}) Werfd ef S11M'lll D Pri11tr AMII Aettn ltfltf Show -""" 7:l0 Tho "" ..... CllM Will Tiii fqr fttlltr Cits Hortt H1riy takts his son to • psrcholo· list 1fttr th• boys aeb in 1 ftst· II tit. "'""""----........... Thi ... Pila It lllJM """""' (]) Tt T1U Ult Trvtll 10:1» B <9 Cil> ([) Kotek "Conspiracy ot f11r'' KoJ1k tingles wilh the promoter of 1 50 -milllon dollar city re<ltve!opment project, as well IS 1 city 1ssemblym1n, when ht tries lo 11111 • rel(Nlin1 me1su1t untH ht can compl•I• 1 murder invest111· tion. 0 @ (i] @J !,T.l '"' SI•~ "'1'• lvou;s1~ii»$8 ""' 1'i&M CeU.ry @ (Jl Iii) -Mo .... 11 ''TM Second Vli:tim" Owtn dtftnth • younc attomey tctused of subor· nation. siemmln1 from 1 chara• by !ht fl'!Ofller of 1 convicted murde11r, tliat ttie ltwJ•r hid forced her to lie on th• witnus stand durina lier SoOn's tri•I. fl bce•1rft fa WtMlll "Ripe" II) Ht!.,_.... Sq111m Startlront ( (I))""' "'"'' 10, .. ,, ...... Other ,..,,., Otlttf Pltm TwlHPt ?1111 Tiit Cholll 11111 1111 ~J 1·00 (fB (j)) Cl) SlnftJ' 1ad CW A Jwe11ik c..,t Emmy Aw1rd· • sptelil Chrtstm1s ldltion with rutsl w1nnin1 docum1ntariln Fred Wiu· William tonrid. man's st1rk but revealina portrait 8 @@!1111)M1•·12 "South· of lodlfS del inquent ft'I Ulll and ttll west DM$1on" Olfit111 Milloy buys lltal system they encounter. o p1lntin1 from 1 street . artist eil 0 Show d1 Wtlter Merudl whosl permit hu u pirtd, only to Eli.) habe the Ltnl Clab ~..:'.dded "' hS ,.1111•r. Offic•r 11:00 ~I I Im:: • Mft: (C) (llir) "lite lltltutl· l.Wcirt Zone tu" (1dv) 'SS -Burt lu1c.ast1r, Ptrry lhM• W11t11 M1ttt11u. PllU lttNb111 stlow fJ Q.11 (})GI I IPIC!AL I D I c l To Ten th1 lrutll eJlfl ....... .. lock lfld 1111 "' Sam . ltm GIMlsts ilwJudt Pit Boone. (I) LJNa EMJ Jollnll)' Rivers, Bobby Shtrm1n, Mel· Bred Hltd1•ll PnMnts 1nle. P1ter t., ~· Dick & Dff· ( {j)) Trlh "9lt Dee,J:l:inlCkit 1=: (t) (2Jlr) 11:30 Ii (rjj (I)) Cl) CIS Litt M*- fl.:1or fl$ hndltl" (com) '61 ("C) "M1rdtr OK9 Rt.MOWd" (su1p) -Bob Hope, lint furMr. '71-81rb1n Bain, John Forsythe. IB ,,.... Acm a u oo o m """"' """ n. Unl!Mdlbln (2hr) "Guns Al Hirt pesls. of Z1n11r1'' 8 Midi: °'Ill Iron EJts"' (mys) I La SoMf1 JM• ·~Gr1n1. Joan Bennett. ...... .lpMill "Th• European I @ m Dick Clvetl p" The bltt ot £uropt1n 11hletes Hit~ PreMnb , c:omp1t1 in lradi: t. fllld ftom Mn: "I, tilt Jvry" (m)'S.) SS EdlnbGl'lfl, Soottnd. ' ~rtiton foster, B!lf Elllott. I Ifft M ...... looom< <2:"00_1 °"'Slop -CM111,_... Wnlttlq • 1tri1 lll'loff Prtltnb ~"'" LllPlll Proart111 MM: "Sary" (ifr1), 'J6-Je111 l :IO U @ 9 ID NIC Wedll.-., Hirt~. Cary Gr1nt. fr1nd1ol Tone. .,,...,, -"'"' """9 "Corpse O ·Ptlit De111h111 Aow I" fritnd offlci1lly listed IS dt· 9) U . lOIMflW •IM R.oblllrs'' Determined to loclle 1:00 i D CIJ ' (I) • ., cetwd, the Snoop Si1ttrs btt:ame . w.m.d 111 if Allw flnpllcattd in t s!tJlnr. Neva Pal· 1:45 IJ Mtvk: "Th• Window" (susp) 1anon, K11 G1rat Sam Jiff• and '•9 _ BobbJ DrlKoll 1.rthur Kin· a ~pjJNn~lR~bMAN" ntdy, Bal'b1r1 Htle. ' • 2:00 m "'"'ltl I'•"' ..,.., ""' .. * Aclass1cstot:Jof • .,, ... "M•n ,, Collqlltlt" one of the women who 3;10 IJ Mtvll: (C) 11NMr stMI AQ- helped build Amlt'icaf tlllnc SM10" (com) ·59 -J1mes G tm(J) EB AIC Wt4n11d17 CacllfJ, Sl'llrley Jones, Ro1er Smith. Thursday 1;008 (C} "'Clll Me Mister'' (mus) 'SI --Otn D1iley, Betty Grable, OlnllJ' , ....... J;OO Cf) (C) t1r.t:1thll If Mlrldn" DAYTIME MOVIES C4r.i. (<Om) '61 -"'" Dm• ,..... 11'1 Dftlb:" 14 ) ,39 _ Glenn ford, P1t1r Ftlk. Llurtl I .t:OO tm..,"ltl '. --· Ntn L1dd, St1ffl Dunt. 9J (C) "Ttl Mlm.tl Delllf Qr1b" t:JO. '\1111 v.,. .......... (drti) '4D (tdY) '66 -Dini Andrm, Brad -John W11111, l1n Hunltt, Thomu Hlrrls. 10·00 (I).,,_.. {dr1) '65-Normtn Al· -'l:lOQ(J)(C) "'Clptaft·""'91111 M.D.""' • c1iii ... , P11I I (com) '63 -GtllOIY Ptc11. ii'"fllittt " ......,. .. (dr•) ••& Tony Curtis, ~at• Dickinson. ~111 Cultls. ·•:DO IJ 'Twtfttr Plus Two" (m~•) '6l 11:00 a "hllll at," (dr1) 'Sl -Bill -'l>ivld Jlllsaen, Jnnnt C11ln, Elflott. Mtridril 'lord. ~pr tn , Dint Mmlll. ~ llro Triatr" (.,.) '11'-Ro• °'" 4:30 ra;,-n IDAll 'tr._.i , """ ( (I)) "'"' -'"' U:JO II (C) .. lt'.1 A lfC c.trr" (4r•) I llr1T '57~it Mitchum, lill 'Sl -Qoq Coopor, looot LOil!I. Ht"'°""' KOCE. TELEVISION LOG Circus Up For Sale HAWTHORNE (AP) -Mal· tel Inc., said today it has agreed to sell Ringling Bro~, Bamum and Bailey circus to an unidentified buyer. Terms were not disclosed. The ·circus is l>8rt of Ring· ling Bros. Bainwn and Bailey Combined Shows, Jnc.. a wholly o wn e d Matt e l subsidiary. Filters Out ~ackground Sound! Sears introduces the TRU·EAR Hearing Aid · designed to focus on desired .con\fersation$ and soften unwanted nois~. If you have a problem hearing, come in for a demonstration of the Sears directional lnstriiment. Hearing Aids ... Backed Bya Company You Can Depend On Ask About-Sears Cotlvenient Credit Plans -- WO<lntsd<i, Dt<tmbor 19, 1973 DAILY PILOT 35 ' I OVER THE COUNT~R \ flf!A5D 'Ui"tln911 for lu•lldoy, 0.CeMIMr 11, 1973 Retnbrandts Stol.im Two masked men successfully robbed the Taft M~seum in Cin~inniiti· on Tues· day ta king two Rembrandt paintings ·worth more than $2 million. FBI is now searchi ng for the bandits and paintings, "Elderly Woman," 1 e ft, and "Man Leaning on a Sill," believed to be a self-portrait. , . IRA .Pair Sought Scotland Yard Seeks 2 Men LONDON (UPI I-Scotland Yard today issued composite pictures of two , suspected · members of the I r is h Republican Army (IBA} it believes reponsible for at least e 011 Prices VIENNA (UPI l - Representatives or the world 's 12 major oil-producing nations have decided on n e w guidelines expected to in· one of a. string of terror born-( J biogs in London. World A member of Parliament ~-------- Bomb'ings • in increasing demand would push prices higtier. e Pope Speaks VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope Paul VI today con- demned the massacre com- rilittOO. by Arab terrorists in Rome airport as·a "barbarian crime." SP.f!aking with .an emotion: received a bomb in the mail crease energy prices for the filled voice, the pontiff told today, but police said he had rest of the world. a crowd of several thousand been. ·iJlvottl!d :in-:8!-iis$--:--Sou,rces-: iq.;he4)rgal}i~tiRlk.~~udi.,e.n~ with squatters on land· in .ton-of. Petro:Ieum Expo~ing Coun-that the episode Came 0~ust · don and· the incident may tries (OPEC) said a ~n-on th~ .eve of the long-aw~ted ' . fereq_ce }uesday agreed prices beglnnmg of ef!orts for a JUSt be .. unconnected with the shoura-oe based on supply peace in tlte Middle East." political bomb blasts Tuesdcy and demand. Until now, oil Egyptian newspapers a1so and early today. prices have been fixed in ad-condemned the slaughter. A police spokesman said the vanoe by the 12 count ries. saying there no longer was explosives arrived in the The .sources agreed. plans , to a rationale for su~ acts after . . restrict supply combined with the October war with Israel. morning mail at the home or Conservative G e o r g e Orayson, but failed to explode 6eeause of a faulty fuse. e T«lksHeld .!,!ADRID, Spain (AP ) Despite reports of tougher Spanish demands, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger says he·is optimistic about the out- come of his· talks with Spanish officials on a renewal of American lea~es on military bases _in Spain. Kissinger told F o r e i g n Mi nister Laureano lApez Rodo at dinner Tuesday it was com- forting to know the result beforehand of neg9tiations to renew the Spanish-American executive agreement that ex- pires in 1975. Joi1it Panel Studyi1ig E1iergy Bill WASHINGTON (AP) -An emergency energy bill giving President Nixon sole power to order gasoline rationing im- mediately and giving Congress veto power over other actions he might take is emerging from a Senate-House con· ference COmmlttee. I AFTER AN all.<fay.(session ending late Tuesday, con- gressional conferees said they hope to complete draftlp.g work today on the s'weeping energj bill. Carnation Chief : Achnii·s Donation WASHINGTON (UP!) The Carnation Co. and its board chairman, H. Everett Olson, pleaded guilty today to making illegal corporate poli tical contributions totalling $8,000 to ·1972 Republican presidential and congressional campaigns. U.S. District Judge George L. Hart fined the condensed milk company $5,000 and Olson $1,000 -the maximum under federal law that pro- hibi ts sucll political gifts. Carnation was the eighth corporation to be charged with illega1 1972 campaign con· tributions by Wate rgate prcs- ecutors. Federal law pro- hibits corporations, 1 ab or unions and national banks from contributing directly to political campaigns. eFlreKUls6 ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) A mother and her five men- tally retarded children, left without lights when their power ' was cut off for non- payment of an electricity bill, died today in an apartment fire caused by a candle. Three other families, in· eluding <the c h i l.d r e n ' s grandparen'ts, managed t o escape the flames tha\ gutted the small two-story frame bUilding in the Holden Heights suburb. e .Se11ator l\'a111ed senator to succeed William B.1: "MU'l'UAL ·. FUND' s· ] . Saxbe (R-Ohio), wllo will ' become U.S. attorney generat i'I ll'moil~".""lr"'~~~--~ ... -......... ~~~~1111-11 Jan. 4. Gilligan and Metzen-Hew vw1r ·:..."Fo · Eq~ H 3.10"1"' .JoMstil ttUll.'ll n......-: baum ·-Democrats IOWint b • llil .. Dr Lii U.'3 u JI t(l:VStOMt:• Ad Gw •.a •..ci -~ • blG _. •llMCI Pfi· So lnc:t11 1.10 1.18 Cu$I 81 11601t•S Ad Inc: J.31 JM Gilli gan said he picked the ~ : -="=: 2~ ee,: t·:; ~·~ ~: :! 11ir 2l;f' ~ ~ ~11 ::: 56-year-old_ Met. z en b au m tht N.f.TSO-fr.:.. u"'"••"'• .:a 1'.41 Cud 1C1 •.n 1.+1 1"' Fdt s.w •.11 bee f hi " I I ,T Cwt IC2 S.31 S.lt Slid tA11 ·'·" •·"' ause o s persona Dtc•mtitr 1 • 1m HOWt.•o: on1 s1 1•.1s 21.M 1cu•1n •M: aliti d alifi t• " ... AU IH!l'I Fd •.21 10.09 · CU!lt S2 t .76 10 ... l!Qlllt• U1 3.Jt QU e8 qm QU IC31005. Mvlter 4.17 4.~ Gwth F 11.1611.20 Cust SJ J,(13 7.70 lnwst S.74 ' .. tt He added it was 11as difficult :=g: ~: 1~:~ 1!:~ ~~':lr F !::: ~:t ~:l1os. !:~~ };: u·~~cl1p5f.~4 and important" a decision he Alutur• 1.11 1.11 Ste• Fd n.•l 11.•9 Pot1r1 3.n J,'2 ""' Slit ._,, •.n ha had k. AGE Fd ..... 4.SS EDI£ Sp 11.S111.S1 Knlcltr J.•S l,1' ODO Fd .t.20 1.20 s to ma e as governor. Aus111e 10.12 11." EQ••t Gt 11.2• 11.1• 1Cn1tr G1h •.st 1.i1 spr StN-1 1tA 1t.u AISIN Fe! 10. .. 11.17 f.llun Trl U.3'1 •.. Ll>dmrl< •.•1 1,2' INI 10.llll,ll e Cloud Sighted HOUSI'ON .(UPI) -The Skylab astrona uts have spott-ed a curious cloud churning within the atmosphere of the sun. A Harvard scientist call- ( Nation J ed it one of th~ most in- teresting space obsei'vations in tile last quarter of a cen- tury. (Related story, page 12). The object being studied by Skylab crewmen Gerald P. Carr, Edward G. Gibson and William · R. Pogue is cal1ed a "solar prominence.:• It is a mass of dense gas that is no hotter than. 10,000 degrees and existS ih the thin solar atmosphere that reaches temperatures of 2 , O O o, O O o degrees. Arn<•P F 4.11 4.SJ Emt•Q J.89 l.16 LAn~ Fd •.11 •• n ry F 11.u ·11.u Am Blrtft 9.ff IO.~ Enltll'f 11.21,11.21 LEX GftOU,; lllHLD Gil, : Am Ow1 1.11 t.• F1lrtld 7 ... l.J9 Cp ._.. 1._0lllSS FHI RAI t.ll ... Rewcll 12.•513.61 ''*' I'd •.t1 •.• FUNOll: "10ELITY Lift lnl11 7.st I." Hlortw 1A 1.11 Clpt11 •.SS 7.1• GllOU,; Linc Clo '·'' .. n l,q91 L •.• l .11 111corn 7.91 1.12 Ind dtb I.'°' t .13 LOOMIS ha Fd 1.55 1.M ln111;1tn 7.ll f.07 C1pta1 10.2' 11.l6 SAYL1S: Ull$0N POI: ' Sciecl •·"' 1.51 Cantr1 1.11 ... Clp Oii 1u112.•1 Apprc 11.a 11.'7 Sloclt t.«I 1.Q C11 SS.C 6.tz ••. Mutll91 11.li 13.ti lncom 16 .... 11,19 "'" Grtll s.u S.'3 Otsl •.os ... l.OllO .... , , .,, ... Jt ... t.U ,,,,.. 1n$1n 4.2J • .., ESM• 1.11 •.. AllU•1 ... 6.17 Oot..i 7,t2 7.n Nrl tn'ISI •.tl 4.ti Eftrsl 10.70 11,., Nrl lut 2.n 1.tJ Fd .. ,J 7.111 .Nrl MUI 7.71 I.JO Fund 14.19 lS.Jl 8llCI clllJ t.10 10.05 IGMA l'UNOI: AmM Gr '·'° l.OI Purlln •.01 t.ts WU.rn t.'3 10.52 Clp Sllr '-.OI '·''° ANCHO• 5'*"" F J.•7 l .7' W11W1 111 t.la 10.IO hw t.311110.N GltOU": . T,.lld 20.6022.SI Mii\SS CO: Trsl 7.1l 7.U ~t.i J.61 J.tt "INANCtAL Frc9fl'I lA •.• V9flllff 6.'1 1.n Fnil llW. 1!76 7.41 P•OGllAMS: lnctp I" 1,,, t.n itfl 8 •.» t.36 Gnrtti· l .ti 1.SI Fli. 0.,., •.11 •.U. MeoN F tl:t.11,'° 8 !j,Gf' '·" '·" 11'1(-•. ., 1,'4 Fiii 11111 '·'° i,'° MASS l'NCL: °"'" 10.11 n.u \11n111r 1.n •.u Fin Ille: s ... '·" MIT 1t.• 1r.•S Wit Inv "" 7.111 W• N•tl 10.1911.11 \191'1t l.11! .I.ti MIG n.n lt.2' $w 11'1¥ G' .S.JI 5.14 Aslf9fl .1:3' J.61 li1Fd V• t ,71 lMI MIO 12.'° 13:71 ~r In 10.19 11.16 Audll• F ,,01 '-.St l'lht MFO 12.0S 11.ll lrl :t.62 J.tt A.II• INV•tTon: MCD 1100 1 .. tl p .lnD s.r• 5.H. "OUGHtON' Disc Fd •.n s.n M.lt.s '"· 1.S1 I.SJ ATI ... o •• ,: FUllll A 4,2J 4.60 Grlll FG •.M '·'° Mtll'llr 1.G 1.U Com Fd 4.lO 4,to Fund 8 6.70 r.• ·~°"" 7.U I.SS Mid . ""' •.• ''·'° P\,11911f •. 72 s,1, stock S.• S ... ~·· F 7.t7 1.tt Mo11y Fd: t.M 10.JS Pr!llrS 4,l:I 4.72 Alie Sci J,'N 4.21 IJt Mulll '1.Sl ,7,5' MS8 Fd 1t.• 1t.• Fr Gr 4.1' •.l' ILC:,Odl 11.1,)11.,. F~ Btr 1.11.1,11 Mii 8r>G 1.Jt t .'3st Ft IM I.fl 1.21 BlbW, -(0 z) llOll:UM GllOl.lft; I MIF Fd 7.l:l .J.91 st1t. Sir «l.•t«l.11 8ayrtc; t l.V •.IS 100 FNI t.67 t ,IJ MIF Gr0 ).rt •.10 Ul>MAN "OI: 8'Yf1'; tr '-.13 6.'9 101 Fnil 7.71 1.11 MUOm gt •.36 4.1' Am lnd 1.76 2.7• lk«n HI J.Sol 1,w COlurn 1.n 7.32 MuOm rn '·" t .U Auo Fd 1.01 1.01 IHcOfl tM tM lS FUllCI S.'6 S .• Mut Stln 14.11 1'.71 ln¥HI 1.?• 1.14 S.r-sllr l.• J ... Fdn Gr ~.'3 •.2' Mull trs Ill CJ) OCe•n •·"' 6."4 llDl!Ostlt •.11 •. 67 ,rouNOllltS NII ll'ldu t.n •. n STllN llOI FO$: loll FOlf e;71 t.tel GltOU,: NAt SIC "OS: 8.i1.,c; lt.2119.~t llrow11 ;1 t.13 3.ot Gntllll '·" S.:M S.llt'K 7.60 I.JI Clpl\I t .IM t.11<1 Brnlltll •.SD •.so IRCOl'll 11.00 U.02 flond Sr ,_6J i.06 Stock tl.~ IJ.54 CAL\llllt l'UNDS: F MIWI 1.:U t .Ol Olvidn l .U l .54 ti GttOU,: ...11 Fd 11,4'1 12.SI F Sl»Cll 10.ft 11.'3 Prel Slk S.1• •.11 Grwtll S.'5 l.lt '*' Fd J0,)6 n.• Fo\M'SQ F .. ,, l .Jt '"'°"' •.36 ,,,, lnc:om 7.M I.St Ol11 Sllr 3,11 J.4'1 f'llANllUM Slock St •. 16 •.IJ SnllnU 7.'6 I.ti Httwd '·°' '·" OltOU,: Gl'wll'I s.n •.1S Ttdlll! S.'2 .... NY Ve11 10.at 11.05 DNTC-..... 7.21 NIW I NG LF: SU~, F t .00 9.M • Illegal .. --·e.. CG· Funli •.oo t.1) Gwtll Sr 6.'4o 1.0I EquU~ 1'.l7 11.1t 5\'fl(tO G h ) Ill ....,_ ' ~'.trin t.• 10.11 F~ lnc:ni 1.1• 1,tl Grwlll t.54 10.Jt Tempi G 7.02 1.6t t Shi ll.ll U.•S us G11 s .... 10.a1 SI• u ... u.n Trll'I C.p 1 ... l.ll HELENA, Mont. (AP) _ ANN11110 u111111. •.os .... NEA ..... , 1.u 1.10 •• .,,, 1q •.i. 10.10 n l... •u..os: R.t Clp '·" S.11 '-u ce-nt ,_., ... ,, Tudor H 10.)1 10.SI """"Y· John Melcher (0-Mont.), 8'1ncd t .1110.at As l!qty l .M •.21 Ntuwtll 1.1' 1.11 CG i.s2 2.1t who ~'-the u ... _ I. Ind Fii &.• t.ll Fkl L!Eq .... 10.lj Newton U.40 ll.SS " Cl •.IJ '" , ... _ 'lVUftl SUir Clrn Slk 1.ts 1.27 fd Mt Cl!> •1,91 1.tl Hw Atn 11.'1 f\.17 U..lllH 7.60 I.JD CO ... -iu--..lpubliN!andS en.. £qty Gt 7.20 1.11 JtVfllDS IMC, Ne"' \Illa 10.SI 11.54 Unllund 6,'1 7,01 President Nixon , meallwbile, arrang~ a mid-afternoon hud- dle' today -with eoergy chief William E. Simon 4s·deadline n eared for tffl!: ad- ministration's decision on gasoline rationing. Simon has said he expects such' a decision to come this week. A presidential press aide would not predict whether the meeting, which will Precede the regular weekly gathering of 4.be administration's Energy -Emergency Action G.t o U , would produee a ration1ng an- nouncement. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. John J. Gilligan today named Cleveland indmtrialist Howard M. Metzenbaum as IUUU~ un· .... I I" lqtv "' 1 .• 3.15 GlltOU,: Nlcftla5 "·" 11.lt UNION $Ell:VICE ' parenUv violated f e A er a 1 Fftl:I Arn 7.'1 1.10 COll'lrn ...... •.2S Hetl lvtr 1'.IO I•.• GllOU,; -#}- gul <f· Joi GfWUI• ~54 4.• 1"1111'(; 7,., t:• °"'"9 1.n 1.M llrd S Iv 12.JD 1J.ll re a;tions by It~ 40 acres inc..,.. '"" 1•20 1nd1B tt 1 11.01 o Htll Id 12.os 12.os Nell '"" 1.20 1.11 Of land from ~~· -"'ent, S.CI 1.fS l t1 Piiot ~ 1.22 OM Will 1S.6S 15.t} Vn Cllll J.4'1 1.U UllC' _,..,, \ftfllul' 7. ':io 0. .S. •.at CN'•INNM "O: Wtltllll U.• 1t.ll the Great F.115 "b Id CHA'& GE P :JO. ••• Op Alm t.SI 10,41 ""ITt:I> l'UllOS; J une 5a llOSTON: 5'1c S. S.... Do · Fnll l.)6 6.•S Ac<um 1.'1 7.02 Tuesday, FPICI Bos 1 h: FAm J.t •.:n ~ lift'. S.'2 •.tJ Ind f"d 1.16 1.50 ) M.>~r. Jeosed a <•acre f 111n Co • .t rtll Ind 11.'2 17.'2 0 C SK t ,11 •.91 t.olll 9W 1,tt t,76 ~ oVU.."lR: ~ Sf!Tr Bi 6 G ... rd 21.16 .16 Ptr1mt •.JI ,,,7 t.olll Ill(. I ... •.I, l'IC··~m the n----u of Land 5-KI 1 •• n NAMILtON 01 P1u1 ~II '·" l .'2 lllCOlft' U .'2 ll.06 ' £.IV DWlaA OiHl'I Fa .•t 10.JQ Fund 01 ~ltUS " 4,~ 4,'6 kltllt I. II •.11 M•·=·· for be I ClllA MNO "osi Grwtti 111 hn" Mt '·" , .. 'll•nr; s.JD '·" .,, :··T'T a num r O Llllrty •.i. ,_91 1ncom 01 hi "'"" S'I t.54 6.M us.t. c1 1.6' 1 ... 3 Airli1ies years·. ore he "'as elected ,...,,.,,, 3 u J ,, H••hw• .... 1.,. P11111 F11 s.1• •. .u vs ...ts •.•t 10,n k1111$ F 1:i. 1'.1.J "1t1• LW J ... 1 ... ,ILO•IM GI": US l.lft: l'UNOS: to Congress ln 1969. the ScllU Sp 6.91 7.}5 Hedbtt 6." 1.U C.0,t•I 2.tS .S.tl AO<t• '" •.SI ··~ tMi\ A 1 U I 1t Ht°'1t' J.'2 , .. lnc:om I.•} •.il ..i Frid 1.:JJ 1.91 IN ANOTHER devcl~men· (, newspaper said. C01.0N1AL · · "''u~ 1." 1.u Pi1"'"' •» 1.u '°"' su. t011, 11.10 .,,.. 'SAN ,FRANCISCO lUPl) -PU•OI: Hotacr 16.'111.ot Pine St '·" '·" \IAlUE Llflf FOSt the Te..illllsters said they would The state Public Utilities Com· i;:; ;:: ;:~ ::;r~P ::?: ;:;: WONJt·.~ '·' ~:l 1: ~~ l!{ reopen contract negotiations n1·1Ss•'on authon·z-' 1 h r e e .... Vo, ting Prob~ -Fn~ '·" 11.11 1.-c 1e1""' 11.tt 1l.t0 Pion En •.1• •.11 uw G111 '·"' s. 11 . ll:U Gf'Wlll j.4 Wt llld f"Al'll 2 ... l .21 l'lon Ff U.Ol 12.11 VII ~ t .U 2.71, with the trucking induatry to airlines on Tuesd:ay to boost NEW O~ANS (UPI) -= tt ·~:tl t~,1 1;:~ 1::;: ',_."::~ 1 ti: t~ U~1.a: ll\llike sure that energy •crJsls thelr n ....... nger fa res wlthhi Despite his 2;221-vote' l>ss in & 11 ... 11 ... 111 .. rn y 1.n 1.1• P1..1 GRo 1a.nu.n 1""'1 4.n !·• I. do 1 1 · ..,.., .1o ... 1.: T ,........... WlTN 11111 '°" "·" n.u •11c1 llO'#E : \IS c;om '·" .11 ac ions no cu 1nw. i,u..:" flve days. last 8atw"day'a e 1,1c ti o a , un: 1n11 Gula •.u u1 Grwttt 11s1 11.n "'9ct '·°' 6.6.1 memben' paychecks. 1 Pacific Southwest Airlines District Attorney Jin\ Gtt-~'' · ::;! l;!J ::; 1~ 1l:n11:11 :: f:. 1;~1~:~ ~= t: t;: ~ted-Pr~ ,atudy was nM'ft'litted-a--25 cent-in· rism-trnot concedtl"'.::-..t.ir-t::: _c-i.-....... , .. P 111Ytst Pr• ~t.to 1..ot. \!ML• .s,,. ... completed today s})owg that ,......... "II' ___,-c;_, Id 1,u 1.27 ".'!!!!•L ,,.., j·SI .I,.. arltd T 3.11 J.~ t crease on most intrastate and he 1!JAY ev. investlpte g:r,..""d tM ::!! t;ii';.,, tU ::n ~sft .::: tJ: .J..~1 ~ !~ ~:J entrgy conservation l'Y in-flights to offset added fuel ihe elect10n. en 1n11 10.00 to.io I' S11 s,u t..t2 PVtN.t.M 111u ,,.N 11.1• dividual Americans is r"-i.O· ""St!. A __.. __ ......_ ...... n---tt.lft .. S.QS ),,,' '' OROU•1 ''""°''; " IO,JtlOJt ....... ..v ..,,.,.........-•. '"""" Wn;l ....... C.MI ,,, t.~ ,,04 I Gtll s.n ... ·c.nvrr ... TOW ~ nlna to pay off in nn-.yJal>rea,,,,.• ... ":i.. ... .J»orld Airlines was boyant Garrt10n, who tried-for ~~fi 'lUJt:~ losttr"0 ~;?, t~ ~I)' .,.:: 11,112',M ofshow~ a""nurtatrypp;_Jabcle drop lbeo tw'aeenise iLSthfearesL loo', YJ=~~ Flo KP~~ Ptt~ldentl t:' .. ,0111 J:ri ':~ ~":'1 1T:~~ 1t:; '~"' ='on ,t~ it: 1:U '"'"" . uuu • .. ... ,_,.,, 1 awas na-°""ft.. .. ,. •.w M<t •.tt '·" ,,,.,, t,u., 10,i111.u ill uaage or ~e~ectrlclty ln the Angeles and San Francisco tioh was ordered by ton· 31k"uF~·· .1X:t"::Y !:=: ~tt ~'v':e F '·" 10.~ ::::~~ l~::; :?:M past six ~<eeu Over· a similar area by 92 cents. · $plra~~' withln_tbc .inilltruy· 8::' F ::t ;:;t 1~~ •• 1o ·~• t~·' 1l:P1~ :r::; 1:;~J 1:;t period last year. UUll\y or-West.cm Al~lines ~ .. a s· m~ustnai complel, ·satd cer-d&~i;I\.,. ;::u;:~ ~f" !JI-t:': ~'. t~~,!q ~~\, ~~12 =~~~Z: ti J~~ l ficials said it was hard to authorized to raise certain of ta1n dittrlcts reported what DrKt cp l.•1 '·" ,,,1 "" 1i.J1 u.u scuoo11t l'OS: Wl•on' 3,1• s ... measure lhe eiact erfect or its fares, bo!h for passengers appearectto...be suspiCtou& vote ~t 1::U '::ll :;~~.1~~ 1!:1! ~~v itUJtU Zllt• •• 10•. lbe OOnservation measures. anO cargo. , tota~. 0,:."'v~¥5 1f.:.' '°·" ~.,,!~ 11·~ 1l: ~.1 1;:,l ;l:Jl ::,.,;11,et\. • ~ ... : Boost Rctte.~ I ' l ( ( - ' ' • ' 36 QAILV PILOT Wtdnt$dtY, Otctmbtr 19, 1973 Gadget Saves Gas, Completely Smog Free -1 --ana Ill~ga~ Capitol Ne""' Service SACRAMENTO -11 lhe State or California would let in •ddttion, yoo'd double II not triple. the miles you gtt from a gallon of gasoline. you, you e>uld tra~l 10 8 ,THE ONLY problem •. il y~u II h. ·ho . T.. -d1d this. the State of Cahf~rn1a sma mac 1ne s P tn or-would consider you a criminal ranee which is frequented by and \\-1Juld probably fine you r1K.c car driver1. There, you severely, U not throw you In could have all your current jail. smog devices removed and a There is nothing wrong with simple $50 carburetor in the device. It is oot dangerous. stalled. Jt ls admitted by the only As you drove away, you nine laboratories in the nalion \\"OUid have a car that meets which test for smog that it the 1975 auto emission s1an· is totally effective. And. It dards -you wouldn 't be p~ is a Jot cheaper than the hang· ducing any smog at all. And, on devices airrently peddled . Waslaington Power· This is an artist's concept of the 1.2 mega watt nuc- lear power plant Washington Public Power Supply system is proposing for construction near Satsop. Washington in Grays Harbor County. The 212-foot , by lhe auto industry, and re- quired by law. And, it ls less expessive than the huge and cumbersome devices wh.ich may cost up lo 11,000 which will be peddled. lo the publ ic bcgiMing with the Ilr74 cars, and which, ad· mittedly. _do not work v~O' well and will not meet the '75 standards. TIUS STORY Slarted with a dispatch by Capitol News Service a few months ago. lt told of a University of California , at Davis student who entered a national contest among engineering students to develop a smog·free car. The student, a rac ing bug, traveled to Torrance and had what is called the 1'Ken.dlg Variable ·venturt ·Carburetor'' instaJJed on his car \\'hen he went beak to campus. ._ His anclent full-sire l\1ercury won top honors in the national event for being the closest to a smog.free car. Not only that, the st-udent found he'd not on.Jy met the '75 standards, but he'd also increased his mileage -from 12-miles-per- gallon to »miles-per-gallon. • • UPI Dr ... ln• high domed cylindrical structure would contain the reactor. Generator building is to the left and at the far right is 500-foot cooling tower. Application for a state pennit was submitted Monday. llowever, after-wtnning the contest, the studen t had to rcmqve the carburetor ana ;retnstall his old gawating carburetor and smog devices ·.,.. W...car.anil\ POiiuting.the atr Md gulping gasoline. CURRENT SMOG device1 rcmo~e only a sman portion of the smog from fhe exhaust. And they are large l y res ponsible for enormous gas consumption. The Air Re.sources Board has banned the carburetor and ordered the C1llfornia Highway Patrol to arrest or cite anyone who is found to have the device on their car. The CHP's position Is that the law requires you to ha,•e specific smog devices, and if you don't, you will be" ar- rested. And, t:ven though this device may reduce auto emissions and increase mileage, the law, in effect, says you can't have jt. At the smal1 machine shop operated by Pollution Controls Industries, Inc., a reporter witnessed a new Pinto on a test tlack. It · barely used gasoline. · Emission meters plugged into the exhau st 6hoW· ed absolutely no reading for auto emissions or N 0 X emissions (oxides or nitrogen). The car seemed to have ex- ceptional horsepower -which dropped measureably when its normal carburetor and smog devices were returned. And, the needles on the emission me ters went wild, then. "l'llE KENDIG devi<e WOS invented by a short, wtry man riailicil Willard ·z: Kindla ·- a guy who's been around cars ~st of his ,life. And, he ex· pl. lne<j, .his <leYJc.e. ls simple .. lt is so s.imple, J~ is mad e cl only 105 parts. \\'bile the normal carburetor on our vehicles has 318, Yet, Kendlg's de v Ice delivers a precise amount of Juel to the engine. he sars. has automa tic compensation for altitude and eliminates the need for a choke accelerator ••• .,.,.,,. t ho11gl1 this delllce "'"fl .-reduce a1110 e ml•· slo11s n11d l11crea'se 1nllenge· ••• 11 o 11 ca11't ftalle II. pump, multiple circuits, nee- dlo valves and jets. And , it never stalls, achieving con- stant acceleration from idle to full throttle, he says, without hesitation. THE REPORTER asked 10. company's president, Halg ~tarashlian. what other proof he had that hi s device made cars smog-free, he cited nine laboratories in the country which check cars for smog. They had certified tha t cars equipped with the Kendig device met the 1975 auto emission standards. \\'by. then, can't you buy the device for your car without being considered ,a elected to office on an ant criminal In Callfomla? sJTIOi( platform. "l1m going to · • · • ifo wbaf r ·can to •br!nf FlRSf, THE company won'l pressure about to make this sell you one, because they device available to th t dM 'I want lo be a party to ~·'l'c" he said. any 'ti'oubl•'-you • Might" '!1<1 • ¥-•r:i~a'nwhlle, lxixc• and-crat!t' into. But, more lmport anUy. of the Kendig cnrbUPeto~ Mllrashllan believes his device stand against 'the wall readr~ is being "closed out" by what to end smog for th~ ca~ he calls tbe-"blr Io u r on which they'd be Installed ' auto~oblle manufacturers.'' and ready to better m,lleage. He hmrs darkly that the auto industry wants to zap the public the l300 to ll,600 the proposed systems to meet the '75 staridards will cosL J And, he says, hi s device ''only cost $1.5 million to develop while the auto in· <tustry has , spent $24 million to develop a device that still \VOn't work ... He says the..auto industry engineers have put· a blackout on his device "be· cause we did, for far ltss mon: cy what they haven't been able to do." And , tmtil recently, he sug- gests, the oil industry wasn't too happy about 'any kind or gas saving device. THES~ PRESSURES, he feels, keep the laws the way they are and pre·venl Pollution Controls Industries, Inc., from marketing thclr device to other than drivers or bot boats or drag-strip cars. And, even they can't buy the dev ice in Calilornia because Marashlian does n't want any trouble. An angry 8Jld frustrated Los Angeles O>unty SUpe,.-visor James Hayes watched the emission control meters with amazement. Jiayes w a s i New Jersey ~ Subsidiary On Coast , ) Pacscre\v Corporation. , a. wholly owned subsidiary ot' Sterling Extruder Corporation, of New Jcrse.v. has been fonn· ed as the first West Coast' ra('i lit v or a plastics extrusion; machinery manufacturer. ac~ cord ing to Lucien D. Yokana\ president of Sterling. ,. Pacscrew will manufaoture:. s c r e \V s . re -hardsurfac81 screws, and service extrulion: machinery in Hun Ii n gt on: Beach. ~ B. J. Thomas has been nam<11 ed. general manager and a: director of the company.• Ha~ Smith. Sterling's West Coa.s~ district sa les manager, wilt also ·serve as vice presiden1 and a director. \ Pascrew is lct-ated at 15681: ComPUler Lane. · Complete Mid-day American Stock List • • Vol. "'"' .. Vol. ,...,el \101. Nil Vol. Met Vol. H•t L~I Oto. u~,Cll<f. L\HI cno. Lail (JIO. i....st c c MOC_._,__ =re':' ~t ~;oA~: ~IOtnvwt 11 1· ••. jupl!1r tild 1 ~;-"" ,..lo Mt.wt j 11·16 ••• .p .02'b J •~• • · • CM I Ot ll 2, ... v., ",'",."' Inv I 2'41-V. -It It-Ptnotl Int 4 l~ • •.. A&E. Plmtk i ,~ ... .,. c.~~ ~ ..... ; , 1.c: .... II L .... l 1\h-~-. Ktherl .10t '°' •\l.i"+ \I) hr•P•k.WI 2 2~ \k ::_ ~~ ~ ~~: ::: c1u1 .. 1on '" n 1v. .•. l!l~:'M\·':, 1~ 12~+ .~ ::::Ju:':i I~ :!:+ "i,; ~~~~K~ ; ~:_t,: ~ Acmt Pree 1 11 + \'II Ctvilton Cp 9 1~ V. F51mrk .2111 9 1'--t~ Ktcntll Srv 1 10 ll\lt+ \lo hrtlwy ~ '3 ~ ... Acllon Ind~ 1l ~~ ........ Cellu Criiltt S1 I ··· FitclletPI SI S I\)+.-\) Kaulj,8r WI a 2~ \t ,._,_ .~ l1 30~+2"" Act.mi Rul l 1 2 -~. (en Sec .O'lb 21 4\lt-"' Fllllmari .20 •• 211 •.. KIVllMIU FU " 11~--Pa!Afl ·'"' , 11'1-v. ADM lndu§I 1 I -~1 Cenvlll Corn 1 I + ~ FllQiUI Cp J l'--\lo Kt•-.. JS 11\4! • \lo P1 ..... ,20 2S t i..+ \4i Adobt Oil~ 10 11l-t+ '·'• CM itled Cp • n •... FllVOfld .• ' 1 • " Kt, ca .l'O • 2 ... P1lf>1r P9p 2 ih-\lo .a..rodf• Inc: S p, ... Cl!'l"lrOll Cp lt.00 lJ.1.,_1·16 Flotll lr-0.tl l l'l.r-~t Kt'l'I Ind.JO. 1 •'tt'I-V. PalOGcl .Kit S 9 .• : N.ro Flo ()y •• l \• •.. OlmpH .oai 1n ~ ...... Ft• c.cill•I 1 Ho •.• IClll!mb .15ib s I .. , ...... \lo P9"1ct. Ptt IO Pi-~. Atronc• tnc: 11 IV. ••. C H C Corp U 2\lt-.,,, Fli RIXt. tn 10 '"" ... Kllltll'n Pr ta 2'4 Pt-l.1'tl J 111--:i. .... rosol TK I 1'o--~ .. CllmE-.O .l'O I l \io+ .... F._ti .a I 1011.o• V. Kl'''"'<• M ••. ••• .. -•Ell.. >> • •• AtlU CIO ,.... 1 2"'t • Cni Alv 1.60.I 4 21\:o + \:o Aull1.Jon :Ill J 16 -'4 Kif'9'llO .1' 1 ,;;; .. ·~ Pttl Eldtr -·• Alf it (1p wt J 'lo+ ~ O\lrde ·""" 6 Sh • •• Fl(Tlt;IH WI 2J 9\0+ llo Kl....,lncl .liO 2 1•"• + * Pwnq Di• WI 1~ • ~li.-• -- Home Ownership: Best Way to Go? ::t H~ ·= : ~,,,__:~ gw&~~.:: : 1!!.·1,i; ~~~.II ~ l~1 ·;,. Kit MltCo 11 1"'-V. P1RJE1 l.ll 1 11~ ••• A1•t11lndui J 1 ...... Cl M19-.,. S lo;.~ v;. ForHILllh l 1i.-1Ja ::::~.'i: ~ ·!::! ~ ~:=TJ 1! ~ :·: AlrborM Fr lO s· .. ~· ,,_ Clner1m1 .. I Ft•Slll'l.21 ' .,,,,.,. ,,. ""-k • T " ,,.. •• ... ' ., .... •. •• ""'r<•<.-., ••• ·~ .... , • •v ... ·• aoys 1 ... irpe•EI~ ' • •.. .... .. -FPACrr.Jll 1 ·~ ... K-Ttl Intl J l '-\11 ,.pe:om .«I l •V.+ Ito Alrwitll .16 + 1J ... •t. CilUIFin .16 l 2V. ··· Frolnkll ... 11 <l'n ••• It~ K .10 ' 6 .••• ,....llllC .JD11 I •:w.+ .... A!fil1 Alrf ~ J'4~ 'A Olm~ WI~ U 1•.:. t 'Ill Fr"*IH .:a • ~· '4 -LL-Pt~ C. -4S l lolo+ \• By SYLVIA PORTER Tbe case for renting vs. home ownership is being tilted dramatically in ravor of rent.· in by a combination oC ma- jor forces in this area: inount· ing shortages across t h e board, soaring prices for fuels and utilities, historically high mortgage rates, ever-rising home maintenance and repair costs, all-time peak property taxes etc. But the funda menta l point remains. If you stay under one roof for a sufficient period, the tilt is still in favo r of honie ownership. Over the long run, you'll find it cheaper to buy. THERE ARE fundamental points on both sides, though, CONNELLEASE LEASING r:J !j] Yo1r fock>ry A1tkrlnd Chrnolet LMll1t9 DH~ • N•w '74 v.,a HatchbCKk S6840 PER MONTH Plus Tix & Lie. On A.ppr. Credrl 2J Mo. O.E.L. CONNELL CHEVltOLfT 2828 HARIOlt ILVD. COSTA MESA ,546·1200 We are specialtsts in Second Trust Ceecl Loans. Borrowing on your equity is the ~ensible way to get man'!y you need. You do not in any way disturb your presen(lst Trust Deed, Get the lacts with no obligations, call: Albi W11<*1 • 11 1"1 •.. Cily~ I .50 1 ''"° ··· FrmtJM .S1 1 7lilot '4 l.I B•~ln 1 1 ..... PtrtK Corp 11 1,.. ... \'I d k [-fede 1 . •'",,~!!=,·05'b 11 , -'4 b~~ ~ ~ 1~+ ~ F,~11t ..... 111 • ltto-~ Llt•Y · <1J t '!olo• .,,. PflOITel .s.it 14 '"' ..• an you may ma ·e one o ra mcome tax return -,.1~":; ~ ,-:;,-· !; O.f'ftt1tM 1 ,._:. v. F~i;i~ 1i 1~·~ t!'A-~ 1: ~=~ .~~ ~:.~ 11 . ~: lhe most ••pens1·ve m1'slakes an advantage wh1'ch '1n eff-t Ai• Al•11 11 S'J\-~ ClM"t Gorp • " 1"'° ... · Frl$d'K .XllJ ' ·~.,. l.Mldmt LA _, ,.,._ .... "ltdrmt .14 1 ,,_ ""' " ' .... '·AlltoAirpl'J 1 2S ... C~y ·.O:St I 3\t;+ '4 F.-.tl1r Alr ,. IV. .•. Ll...Wd Sii" <1 J ~ Pf~lc. • ~ of your entire. life if vou do slashes the mortgage inter_.. "111~ 11ri1si· • .c1 3 -+ \lo c M 1 Corp 11 1119 •·• Fr11111A1r -.s • 1 • ~. LIPalnM .• • ,"' ::: ~S.\ 11 .,~ ~;: " \';,~ Alld COl'llrol 10 7'1-o-\• CMI Inv wtJ 2l I V.+ 'l'I --G <r--UlrlUt 1.2,.. "ls l 'ftl• ~. Pl~ T~• 1 1"4-.... not weigh other key factors rate you are paying by as AllTntri.:io· 1 11v.+1. C.O.chmefl n 2"" ·•• a.1.,.., crii 10 l''t •.. urwn111wc J1 to .•.• PUOMl.lla 4 """.,. ,., . dd. . ' bef much as I " percent. ,","",.,',""",,. ,•, !~-.\.~ l::r~ ·: ; ~! ~ ~.!..":'.1 ... ~~ l', •i.-'• UT011r9 '" J • "' ••• Pitt••Y ..o 20 » .. \'" 1n a 1t1on to cos~ ore 1:: 1... Cohln HAtt<1 32 ,_ 111 -~ ....... :!:, · • ··· LCA c., A 1 ~ 11o P1otwiv• ·"' 1 • -"' d .d. whth l l Th1·s deduc11·on ,., "safe.·· :ll:ceor,!. l; :r-1:~~ C01111111 .1s. it 21't--"-=ms. '1~·-v. LCACpWl.1 n l ta •.. Plu1cp..,.. 21 ,.,,__~ ec1 1ng e er o rcn or .... COll lnuw........, w.-1.4 "' ' ''• ·•• L11Ron1.2-1 1 11.,.+ v. "'••Dt.» 1 n .t. bu ll' t · babl h · Altec·C11 \lfl l "-~ 'It '4'4 GftrM .l-. '' .___'A Ltlder HiQ Ji SY. ••• Pllnlroftk J 11\/o-t \i to y. S mos 1mpro e t at 1n AlterFds .JO 11 1v.+ \'II co11M111 .sz 6 •v.-..,. G1t1&11<1r~ l 1 ... LH En! .JD 1 10"' •.. Pt9 O.t11lk 1 21,_ •• T-•· • I "I 11· any tax reform drive aimed A1C01p1~111114v. •·• g:~:;: 6:·1: +·l..oc"0 "'·'°" 1"-·•• LHHtu c11 • J"i+'4 Pt"'"...,.. 1 1~ ••.• UWlyS CO WM Wh OU 1ne .I Amto lndll 1 )\It •.• ,.._ .. ,_ t ,, •. ~. GlnEllSffv 10 1111 •.• LetPIWirmt Ji 17 +V. PN8Mt..t~ , 1\lt f at t.ax: shelters Congress would ·Am Heu ..is· ,.. t2v.-v.. ......,.. ......," v.-Gn Houwwr 1z 1v-v. Lelll'lfl Pru i J,,,_.. v. PntvSt AGt , 1 + • ij: the factors a vorin g 1 t t k t b k ... .,,,_,., JO 1v.-'6' ~11,,;f,ou1p n, •,·~ •.. ~" .. '"'.,..,.. •111+v. ulQliPr .• , s !A.+'1•-f'oloronPrll 1 "'' ··- h h. t. ry o a e away a ax rea .a.mau1rt .JO 13 6"" + •,. ........, r .JO •• • ..... ""'" u 1V:1+ •11 . u 1wn Tee ,. .. + ,,. Polrdw•~ 1 IVJ+ ,, omeowners tp over rcn 1ng. . to AmF11 2.1111 i """ ... c.nrr.dllr 10 1•,~-v. GnRt_. .o. 11 1 .,. v. u~i.F .32g 10 •v.+ t-1o ~r in11r 10 2~ v. -1 T-• (I) Owning a house or an so·1u1mpo~tant lso many ~~='.': ~ l'"'.1·· ~7"5'1."ti ..a: J:!~ ~T-{~ f ~+.~ tf~~"F:· -~ ~~ ::: ~~J~~~ ~ ,~~.-~ l=:,r"i ,~,,~ ~::· . h m1 onso average ai:payers. Am 1n11P1<. 1 •Yt+v. CatnP1CC11 6 i v. •.. G9onll'lllust 1:J01JV.+"-Lln.a.nn .20b ., •v.+"" Prtt1H11&1..tot .. "'--"" "T..:s""" 1 1 -~· apartment IS among t e best AmluH .Ub s • + ~ c.nsio1n .12 2 stt-v. G.t"r.ktn 1z • -w. LHrLrm•n z ,._ ... Pr"il!'°" 119 '"'+.,. Tt;.1t11 . • twi ••• h-'gcs against i n f I at i 0 n · (3) Taking on regular home AN.ti•• ..n 2 sl'o+ ""' CotnpuOrft ' f'll •·· Glint" .50I s 11 + v. Lincoln ""' 11 ·1~ ••• PrmM .OSll 1 4Vt--..., T ........ jll: • 11"-!;:U AN.tLa8 .ll ' S'Vo ••• ~· • 111 14 + lll GIMlYI .C. Lkrf'lh EIM; 5 1-+ 'Al Proler "'I I 1 11 + V. T-Clrp 6 1 .. •·• available. Over the years, the mortgage payments becomes Arn Mot,.. 11 1""-+ ""' ~ Qlllp ' ~~ ••• n • 1s.1•+1·1• ~" .& 1 1'iti ... PrpCT '"'" 1 ~"" Te-u wi1 u t ••• a fonn Of "forced savi·ngs" •.,.Pl!..!':! 1,.,.m • ,', "•~-·;.: .-np tnvst s .... ••· G1111M1 lflC • ,.,,+1·M l.Dtw$T11 wi s2 •~+ .... PrwGn .• , w-¥io r_, Eno t 1"" ••• value of an American home, ,.,_ •r-.. eornpr "'"' 11 2"1+""' ~~110t1<,. 1s · 2""+.,. L.Dohtklnd 1 '""+ v. PruA1£.2t11 2.s 2v. •.• T•r...,...1n. t6 '"' •.• Ian ' h' h build A Prat 050 ] 2 ... ... CorltM .J21 2 Jlt •·· ........ .ci 1 2111 ... LovCmt 1.• 2 ,.,... .. "" PS '4C.:· zl(IO " fHGftP wt5 n tS\11,f. 'A including the ~· P • ID w IC you up AmR11 I 1:1b 1 1 + .,..· CMIOtc Cp 36 2 -"" GlenG9 .• 2 •"'+ 14 L TY Cpwtt ts 2'1'+ v. Pvta 11 l'\ll ••• T•• Intl c. " 'WI+ '" a loog·term asset of prime .t.m11ecGrp .,. 2"'-'.~ ~'.'."Cft ... •, •,..__~ ·•·· <HMD1i11• 2 ~"' Ulllot Corp , ,.,,. •.• PvtiuG111e 6 ....... TtlllTMCtp 1s 1'1<o-1·. plot OQ urfl i('h ri I y 'd ff ho ·11 """s.lft Ill Sl ... •• • ................ Glclbt s.cur. s '"" + -L..U. Corp s 1 .. .... PvrfCIC Utl 1 .. ~ •• • Tt d Nlll Wb 1 Int+ tlt ·t ·is, h va ue our pa1 -0 me wi """Tic -. 11 . l '4 . eonroi '"' •. 1"" ••• ~• .z.a 1 1"Mo-.,. ---• -· T,. 1 1-r • .a ..... . I SI as . . •·· ~~ ........ -Ill',•,--·· CHollct$UE" , l~+v. ... ,--n • •·· -·---l'Mnolfrl!M 1 :po+~ .. . represent a big part of vour ~,',~':'-. ,." ,' .. ·.,·· ~ ~ G9ktbllt ·-·'"" n..1""' ,., , n.--risen at leas! .; ....... .'.9 .cw r..-C.n$Vne ep 22 6\1>-.,.. C:.OIOn cw."! 1 · ,,._ "' ,... PS• 1.• 1 t-4141 •• • =:: a1 ' nv.-'"' Ti...u • • f1 llil .,. (\'l·ce as fa st future family nestegg. =r:·~.. 3 3 :;t._·;.:· eon11M11N1 '° 1 •.• c:..111enftom 2t '!t+.~ ~ ... ~!..""n "• ,!! ··· -.., ••· 20 ,.~.,."' 11"'-"' •• s ~ -·· Anfllo • .-•• ContTtl Wis 21 IYI+ Yt GcoodLS .15ib ,,_, 6 ,.;, •·· =WI ll J,. •·• Tlw,..i1" .M 12 11"6+·-.; as the rate f\1ANY Fk'11LlES openly A or.:nJl~ ~ .'r: ::: Cook El ·"' t ~ v. Gooc1r1c11wi J ~ ! ~ =::t!r~ ~· !~-;,i; -:ar"'::::a,' l ~._·~ TllmutOpt1 :» ~ ••• 11t \1•hich in-, , ~· confess they cannot Jive at =-.-;?: ~~ u~+•,_n, z=~:~ ~ R.,...;:: =~:.~ ~ 1~tr: ::: =~~~ · ~ !~·~· :-'1r,:,: ;.; ~! r: l~....!~ : ':.,.! t fl I. h ' h d d h ArlCLd .C*> 1 ll\.o+ '4 c..ap.r J .20 1 ~+ \(o GotulClll .IMll 1 I -1"' Mlr11M Ind • l + V. RtEdlT 1 • .0 2 15\.11 ••• ltlEOpf 7.7' :dlO " -2'n\ a ion .a S t , ~ I e stan ar s t ey must (or Ar•UG 1.30 1•· 1S¥t .. '1i '. Corcacrn IMI 1 ""' •·-Gr1lnQ111" .21 1 ltlli+ o:. ~"""" Fd 10 ,~ .. .,.. Altllfd~ 12 ~4""-v. toikE• •11o i t» ~ n been cahng l:. ~· Ar Efll. J •:i.-"-c.1u111rc 21~+""' Gr1ssv.1e 1• llh+--1'1 Mlnl'llllnd ·1 514+.,., .Rt« 11 1611ll+·"" l ·• • ..,.. ... \ .. \. ""ish) and also sa\•e. Yet, they Ar: Corp 11 1 _ ..,.. c.rj,B ·''• , U¥o •• • GrOTMi' * 11 s M1111nC1 ·'° 10 •• • .• "'"w' 40 ... 10 1{1.-~ •,•,,. •2! ,.",'-~ ~ a'\·ay al tl1e • ·• do 1 I I •· ,, • '' .... Cott Corp • nr. •. : ~....,. Ind 11 """-'·"' ..,,_,, -, .. • .,,....... wvi ... _ manage o save regu ar y ... row " ~ ··-c.. c..t11e 1, 7", ... V:t ,,.._ ..,.,, ,, ,. -·· ,....,--,-, ,~+ ..... :, ,,·,• .. ..,.11 '•'• ~~ ·~ r_,, • , •• • · • AruncttCp 5lt lZ l \IJt Vi Ct1l9 Corp I )~YI Gi°U..Cll .lib •I 12V.+ 1111 ~ nc: -""" • t n< • .-+ " TrKOf lflC 2J ;;.__·~ buying po\V· PDRta" . via their home mortgage NWOClll ep 1 2--. ..... CtimerE lll z •V.+\.11 ..,.~-s .. , ,.,.~ M11111ar1.io , ~ ~ •. +v. 11te:1Gp ws ... 1:i.-v. Tr .. ·--~ , , -•th d II d A.$-r• (&I lOO 11 + ~ C 1 3... ....-..... -.. Mr.CllllchOI 9t .. .,..,. \'o ~ 1' 1 1~"" ..... .-... er 1J1 e o ars you save an payments. Mt1~1 ca n 1o -. v. re11 w MO 1 -v. Gr.-nn Sir. .a ~ v. Mc:o... ·'° 19 9 + .,.. RltpHJtt an-. ·s %""-v.· T......, .tw » .. tt+s.• •• ,,, •• , • CrtoltPl.211 S 11 -V. Gr"'H .Q5b 2 J41o.-V. ~,,, ... ,, '' •~+" ,· .. ~,._.. . ., O ...... Trf$1Met .a ) S _,.. invesL In recent years mi llions o( ASPR ~.a; l? sv.+~ CnM l'oam J '"" ••• GAEIT 1.20 5 I +'I. ~IC-c.&I: 17 ;;_; i;i.;~~011 .. , 1'~+\'o l~IM,.:!Jb j ll·,. •••• • middle-income families have .a.s,.Fd.OSh 1 1*-V.. CtOfl"IOton 1 ',, +\'i Gr1)'tll;:20C1 11 3 ••• M11nSFW1 1 ~v. RtsorJ111ttA "' 2Y1-t Vt T-•-,•• ,' 1? ... _•,;.-:•, IN ~IANY cases, the value or well-chosen. well-located houses and apartments has n1ultiplied just in the last few years. The simple fact that three out of four Americans i n sisted on jantming themselves into 1.5 percent of the land resulted in quadrupled home-site values for single-family h o u s e s between 1950 and 1973. l!I OWNING YOUR own home permits you to deduct both your mortgage interest and property taxes on your Alco lnlllluSI 10 1 +1·16 Cf"os)A ,..:IG S ll'lr ••• GRICp .10 'lt*-'1111 MtdlHsl.36, 2 1.,.._V. 1Al--lntl8 16 th .., • ...._1 Fo~ '"-r' sold their homes at prices At1toM1.1-i. • 2 ......... v.. erw CP •2s.. 2 1 ..... "" .Grow c .229 10 •"-"' Mtc11111o11 i.. 1 2v. ••• 1~it.1 MIDC. 16 ' •• • ,·:.~,.....:. 1 !i"' •. • • . AllCMIA!ttl 1t2ll't-.... Ctwntn .20b 1 '\(o •·• Gtut11lndl4 11 I~••• MldtoJWI' s :1 .... 'Ao•N<•·->1 ,.,, ..... -• 21 t'Wt+ .. ~' much higher lhan I h t Crntlt Oil , 16\1) ••• GSC Elt ·°'*' 1 1 •.• I -·· . e r AllCMM 20 12\.11 ••• Cublt(&l .10 'l SVt ••• G T! Corp ) 2~ . Mtdena .11 2' w+-RH .Mfdl<ll • ·'''• •••. original invesl.ments and then ~'ff11i~ ~ ~:v.+·~ cwtis w111 1~• v. ~"™'-" 1 il'I+·;,,,; ~ . .w '" 21 -VJ RkPlt.ii • 24 1Vt ... ' ,..., CUJlerA .2211 » , • ..., ... Gl.tlkltO.OStl 11 SYl+YI · """' ... 1110 -v. RlwkM11 .. t'h-\lo used th~ funds to pad out =: .~ ~ •;=• .:1'. -o D--GutlM 1.1911 n 121111-. "' ·=~ 1;t ~ 1 :..:~ RI•« MO'I 5. '1111 ••• their retirement i n c o m c s . Auto R1c11o 1 1•.1o •. • Dlnl•iin:11-11r ·1"'-• -Mi Gv11M11 -is 1• 1s-i.-ts-1' Mttntc•• • '' 3*-.... •11«<M JfA 1 1111 •• • Th . ho I h 1.--A V c eorr. 1 111. •. _ u.ti Conlrl 1 ,.,.. Glllt c.ari .to 1 30...,_ v. MldlGoll C&I ,. 1.,._ ..., •.1 .. v C.... 2 s.tv.-\lo etr mesa es ave l.ft..~n A-o .' • ''-w o..16 ooc1n 1 io:i.+·v; Gv11;:er.~ 1 1~:=~ 'MIOI C...llllf. 1 6 _,,.,, ~J! 1~ :.,:.. ~ crucial to their standards of MOllOI ~ ... ' 11~~ Dlt• PrCllk1 J:J l ... v. Gvlt • 1 ll\i+.,.. M'Olone1o1s 1 '"' • ••• ltoolJlntKtt • 21Wt-"". --.. O.vMn .ICl:l .10 .,.._ .... ~~ ~ 0 9"· ... MIO.stR .• I •••• ,..In· .... 1? , ... Jiving. Blld'"SI'~ ~ S ~'.'. Dlrlt1 Wl.1 I IMI +" ....,. ""'''~M .i._ vo+ 7• :l:C.MEJS:-• l'f 1~ ~ 0"'1ckw ... 1 111o+·~ Bv contrast, the rent uou 9!Krtt1.45ib ,, 1J1,o--\lt ~.rti!.s.~ 1: 14~·~ Hlllcr1n H 11 l\'J •• , MlllOftyx• JO WI.+ .... RIK.,•• ........ SI "'·-· '· ( 'h 9-PWI. 51 I •.. O.-ILlll.G5tl '' ~ ... Yt HIHtMol .111 II ~+.'I'll Miii Rr.Xltl t 1~+-. ,..... ~ •t l \6+ '-pay JS money spen rat er a.nrsi.r u n tz"-+ 1t1o 0tit.1 eorp • ,_ ... 1•16 Hl!nP'DJll. 3 ''-••• M1u.rao.1 11 11 +"" Ac1111M 2' ,.. .. "" than saved, and you end up :=r1111:: ~ ::ii.!: Dtltn fjl .~ 1 111i ••• t:6=''l..;! ~ tf'!'! ~ :l:!"f&~ 1 ~+"' t=.!~ 1 ~+1:ij withnothingtoshow. ::~:,:-:;: f"';~ 51~ :!.}!:': .. :~ =:-=: ,:'~~~ =-~ •4 ~ .. :~ ::::W.~ 1~Jt: ::: "'M' c~ ' 3'"' + YI ..-HltU .. Cp 27 21 -V. Me~'-... ••• -+ ,.. .., .. ,,,_. 12. t .+ 14 ~... ... I Dlteclo Inc • 1.... • . . ... --• ,... ... -...... .... ..,,,,.a I z + "" (4) THERE ARE many a.r ..... 11 m 1 ,7\11+ ""'· Dtve~ ,._ 31 ,,., + ,.. ,...., ..... ....--Mt t.l3b. "' 1~.i. VI ., P , • B1rryRG ,_ n ~ ¥1 O.v ~ ... "' Hl1&n Ind 11 2,._ ¥1 #lo S..M 1 :l'f>-'6 ~l'I "" 12 1 + Y. emot1ona1-soc1.al adv. anlages in .. a.~,...... ,,' ··.~·. ~· Ot1J1ni:t• • 1:i--·~ H•~ ·°" · 1 1ll ·-· ~ 1n 1• ,._ " ~ , .... ";: ,: ;)!+'ii: h ••• -"Dl ...... M. ,,,.,., .... HlthMOf .lO JI.I lYt •·· MooMStr .111 l .$\li.,.'io •-"''" ', •• -homeownership W lCh Br. not .. -S, .11 ' .. ..,. ,.. · "' ... Htjnld.e In 0 I~ ' ---" to •-downgraded y ...:.i'a'.t.so..i 1t 2."' OilllDld\len 5 VII··· Hlll11nl,MJ zo"""+i,i; MPI~ t 7:-.·" "-00~.» "HI l'l't+Mo •AllS 51LVER •ARS SILV&ll •AllS U'c: • OU may ····-· -· ' , ..... OINM4.. I 1(\lt •.• !Wr IMI .• • 1VI ... M~ ' ,... llluswl ..... 16 I ••• ...,_ .---OMicle$ Inc. 5 I~ HlGI-.... JS"•·· M ·-·2' ,",·;,~ 1111$.1C,. ... 2 ~ ·-• -"-YV-" Chang. and improve your a.rw1t~ Ind 6 2VI ••• Dhc: Flllric: 1 2¥o--·v; .... .. -, .. --• 35 7 .... ' .. '" " •'' O> HI Shflr p l 10 + Y. .._ .. ,,._ -" -+ "· _.,,,..,.. ti ··• ~ DI!" 1111111 1 .M• ~ -... "''""&1' 2 111\-'1o .t:"""" _,, -.... .. ·-· •• " --.. .... ' SANTA NIA, tnz 59. M1m st .• 92707 ••••••• (11'1 551·™"' NEWl'O~l IEACH, UIT Wutclill Dr., f266G ••• (114) '41·3211 11. TOflG, 23614·S El Toi' ~d .• tH)C .,., ••• , (114J51f.10&0 Orltcrs fn roughovt Soutflert1 Califorril• ·Founded fP27 A very diflerent Cbristma.~ gifL • • : • • ~ lnt1rconlftl .. 11r tnvHflNftl Ctm,.ny ll"llhr-OHltr Wlltl "·'· SILVER "" "' Esl ltSI OldtU & L8rOetl • ~ m • • • • • "' TODA'(S INVESTMENT "' : Conlldtnll1I C•r110r1lt Sl9r191 F 111 • tr 24 Hour o.llvtry < • !>Of H1wp0r1 Ctnttr Drlvt S.Ult1 1lJ : Iii Ml\lfPOrl FIMnci..1 Ct11l&r ~ Hnrt110rl '"ell, C1. 92"9 ;: • 644-9410 : SILVER IARS SILVER IAllS SILVER ho r ~"~•nt and 'ts a."" "" • ' tt111111vn ,. • l .t· M w A~ 1 .. ..._ "'' ·-· • • ...... • • ,1,1, ••• use o a.,_ -1 v · · ·· 0i~1"' 11 12 1 • • . -~ , , Rrwnn .._ , 2,._ "':!:: .. " , •• els , h y Btlllvl9rl A t ~ ··· 00tN Ptll11 22 3'\11-'fl r..,..... -~ ... , •I-•·• ,., ,~. ~~ as you wis our Btu 1n1111 • , 1"'-" HOiman Ind 2 1.,._ ~ 1rim· t M ••• -V• M :a u• ... I:>'-.;-• • Bt 11.· 1111 Domtlf" 1 I :n....+ \.II ~1Mln1.li0 1 'll?-1 Mltltl!MH J V.-1·~· ~Ill .... 2 •I +·'II v • .,_ .2f t 2\'1-.. Jong-term financial a nd 81~K.:2.:b : 1~v. ::: 8::.-:"1i~, ~ ~ ~ HDl4v c:or,. 1 2 + "' NtOlstt .IOtl 1 -M+-,,. !lietMr• SY s • · ... v.1 .. u.. · 11 1-. .. .,., g e ographical commitment, a. .. '"',,s,',.'l!! ,•, ',~~~ °""'0.1-"'..,9' "• ,11.1o-v. HotriOIA .50 1 .. "' ... "" ,.,u Huttfl t '"+"'-$11.lofn.'2 . • •· •.• ""'Dorn .• ,, 6*+Yt .-,.. ,.. .... ,. HONMIC.11 I 11~.+" Holl 1114_.S 11 ,.16 , •• t!:s't.~ • J. ,;"°:: ~~"[;:: .51 Zl'i-t '4 ' and the fact tbay you pay •.,''•"' .s1t1 •, -'~Vi °'' Fllr .• 1. 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'1lll'IQIA. s .. " ... ........ • • 1 " ~~ ... ,,, Siil-.. 1 .. ::. • ·-:.., AU:'i..~att. -; i-. . .'~ :J~"i11~w1:-::.--w JMlftWT t ~.·~·"9c.L M1ll»'i'l-t'°' ft~ .. .._ -111.n.-·' ...................... ---I • "Vt • '"'' ,..,,:, SI.. » IM-·~ ~.. ~ 'I ,,• • ·:.: :: 'll.'ll~l ,: 1ftt .ij I .-••. ~ .. "?!!" ...... h, •• I 1'116-~ \ • 1t :"'+" ~c.:'1 · ! ,T~: ~ -.,.h''t.-, 11 1~~ .:: ,.u "" .. • 1m ... ,. ., '"+ • n..;......"J 1 = ···· • JV. ••.. "°'1' Ult • , ""'°'+ \ti J .s ,_. ,"4 4. 1" •.. ... ... IJ'9 4 1"'":-)Ii . • . ., ' • .. Tuesday's Clo11lng Prices • I NEW YORK STOCK ·EXCHANGE ' . ' l • S\ D~ILV PILOI Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday Late in Session . .. I 38 DAILY PILOT Wednesday, Oectmber lq, }q73 • ><!<~-'-~~~~~...c..:.::==:.:..:..:~'--'--'--' Nlxo11 Bocker f\.1rs. Dolores Smith, Olney. ?tfd.. conducts campaign from home in support of President Nixon. She says she re- ceives letters proving that the people .back the President. Seasonal Malady Strikes By DICK \\'EST \VASHINGTON (UPI) The morning after the first Christmas party of 1973 found m' hanging onto life by a thread with only an estimated 3-toths of my corpuscles still functioning. 1 ....._A. ~rson \\'ho is knockin · -.-.. ---on death'S dOOrTeefSbetfer if he knows v.'ha t he is dying of. If he doesn't know what he is dying of, he will assume the \\'orst. .· ;-. •• • •• . -;. ·" ~:~ I WAS ABOUT to assume that I v.•as experiencing a complete metabolism breakdov.•n. Then I happened lo remember a ne\l.'S item I read some weeks ago. 1t quoted a researcher as saying that a I co ho 1 i c beverages apparently cause a small amount of methanol, a highly toxic substance, to ac- cumulate in the body. Although the effect is com- paratively minor, considering the lethal potential o f methanol , it conceivably could produce the symptoms com- monly associated with morn- ing·arter sickness, the item said. TIIE REALIZATION that I was dying of methanol poison- ing rather than a metabolism collapse lifted my spirits con- siderably. The beau t y of the researcher's finding is that it lends a degree of dignity, or status. to \rhat is one of the most ignoble ailments known to man. The average person v.·ho plays the fool at a Christmas party would feel a little morti!ied about calling up a doctor and asking how to treat a hangover. TH EREFORE, THE ministrations resorted to at such times customarily consist of home remedies and old wives tales. some of which are rather btzarre 'and all of which are distressingly in- effectual. But no stigma would be at- tached to telephoning your family physician and asking what to do for methanol poisoning which is '!bat I did: My family physician was 1n the midst Of perfonning R delicate brain operation. or so his answering service claimed. BIIT BY CONVl~NG the operator that a life-or-death emergency existed. I finally got through to him. •10r. Bungle\\·ood? Thank God I was able to reach you in time. What is the antidote for methanol poisoning?" ••Are you positive it V.'aS methanol you ingested'?" -1 described romc of the symptoms -: leg cra~ps, vertigo~ man ia, back pams. bypeneo:oilive e y e b a 11 s , shalJoW bre1!hing, rapid pulle, etc. 1•mAT SOUNDS I i k e .........,i poili>ning all rig)lt." 1-----4111-pet me in touch with Ille IDmJ pobOll control center • wtllcb IOld tbe !¥ndard pro- ...... ID mftbanOI cases was .......... lavqe with a 3 to r ~C:. ~um bicarbonate <lldn't ~ 1 1tom1eh ,.... ....., • I •"•llowod _,..... ..r went badr t. llod. J1 -I relit! Just · .. -........ ll:ielCe is lllliDJ fdlilf. a 1 n ~•¥" rs ~-1 I ' .I CAMPUS LONG SlEEVEO KNIT TURTLENECK SWEATERS SuttS,M,l,Xl. • . . •' • I, •• AND FOR THOSE REALLY COLD DAYS ... ~~~~.~t .. ~~~~.~~~r~~I ~nder~ev.'..T~P~ A~O BO~T~M.s .............. $149 . j • Male Snap Front Super Lo Bru'Shed Denim Pants I r • • • • ' • • • ~ \ . J l • \ Trimme Pineapple_<I_oes into salads and fritters "for· holiday buffets. One mold fea.tures fresh winier fruits gelled in cranberry juice cqt:ktajl while the Q.ther blends the contrasting flavors of Cheddar cheese, crushed pineapple and mustard in whipped cream and lemon gelatin . • Elegance Ro .asted Ove.n's ' 1For the big dinner Christmas day, splurge on an elegant standing rib. · roll band around, shiiping into rose -and assemble on bas~slite. To select the right size roast, count on two servings per pound,_ then allo\v ty,'O 9ervings per person. Bqncless roasts mak more servings per poWld. To 1 be ~ii the beautif~ roast is cOoked .exactly as desired, ,always use a· meat ·~hermoiyeter. A we!~ sh arpened ' knlle is essential, too, foi' easy carving. ' . ' BEEF AU JUS ' FOR CHRISTMAS" 3 rlb beef roast or \ _., For one cup of sauce, fold 3 ta bles- poons drained prepared horseradish into 1~ cup whipping cream, whipped. Add 1. 2 teaspoon salt and spri)tkle with chop- ped par.;ley. For other holiday meals, use very lc4n ey"e of round steaks sauced \Vith sodr cream, paprika and broth for a party dish for four or serve beef has h on French breed. slices for brunch ~fte~ the stQ!::kings are opened. '·) " . :>-pound rolled cross rib l>eef roast salt and pepper I ',\ Sprinkle beef with salt and pepper, if' desired. Insert meat thermometer into ctnter of roast. Let stan'tl at room 1empE!rature for 20 to 30 ~tes. Preheat oven to 1375 dearees. Place roast on rack in shallO'#· open pan . Roast in oven one hour. TuMf off heat. Very important: Do not open oven door !or One h6ur. During the resting period the beef \ continues to cook slowly and · evenly distributes heat throughout UK! beel. 'JVrn oven regulator. to 300 degrees. AlloW\ roast to reheat 30 to 40--.minutes Ull(il beef has 'reachell <ft!s~eil ililcrnal telnl"!falure. · To insure the juicy tenderness of Beef au ;;)us as well as conser'te energy, furn , r ,.,.· off t.he oven -for 'an hour 'during the · &.el will be pink and juicy all the wiy ,µirpugh when thermometer regt.U,1$.130 degrees. Should yoo desire beef "'6kod ~ f '111\'f\ 4~V~ fron> . ' ·" ·roastin~ process. . ' O'(en ii few jllfn11!e8 ~--. • .,. -~;,,'"Y01l11ffl_ll.ilo$ lltef, c.nunue -'-".:.....~...:....-..~_,.,,., i:.otklng until it Is~·~ ll"Y you 'oi •.• ~ ... like It. Makes 10 or • rvi!igs. " - Tomalo r"'"""!1d sh sauce nil)<e altricllw aC\!ompaillm"1ts: \ Select large, round, firm, itd'6kiMed tomatoes. Cut :altce around etem end, i Ol':l'itinC lt 111!11!. ll'il!. bu! l ving at· tadled lo skin ,, ..... CUt skin from lomato In c:lio!inJ!OUS J.lnch wtde ~nd.-il<i!ll ·Clre~ not .10 _ • bred.· -~ -#~ end -~· i ldn, ~ • .. )'·.;.:.· '! " • In • • \ G'e l Raked .fiarD~ cQmes tO the Christmas l;uffct , trjmmed \Vith jey,•els of canne(i pineapµlejn all slz.es. . Rusv hostesses t.'()unt on gelatin salads lo add c..-ofor and shape t0-holiday foods. 11cre are· t\\'O rcC'lpes using both the. fruit and juice fron1 a can of pineapple. i\~GELS· l'fNKAPPl.E CHE 0 0 A It I l\10LD ' I 16-0t1!l00) p&ekage lemon gelatin 11:: _cups boiling \vale!' I (I.pound !+-ounce) can crushed pineapple 1 ~ !raspoon salt I te;_1spoon prepared mustard 2 tablespoons lemon juict 11·! cups grated Cheddar cheese I cu p v.·hippin·g crea1n Dissoh«• P:<'lfllin in boiling 11ater. S1ir in undrained pineapple . sal t. n1ustard, and len1cn juice. Chill until mixture bel!ins to 1hick~·n. Fold in cheese and ~11ffly bcuten crca n1. Turn lnto S.cup 111old . (,1li!I firn1. Unrnold ·and gnn1ish if desi re d \\ ith 1\ell drained pinc3pplc slic·~s l\ith edg1~s lightl .v rolle(I in papriko. ~lnkes 8 to JU scrl'ings. PI NE \PPl.F. llOLIIJ.\ V STAR SALAll 2 en1'clopcs unf!a~orccl gr!atin 1 1 cup sugar I '1131:.!-0uncc\ can pinen pple tidbits t cup bottled· cran~~rr~· juice ccickt uil 1 :.!•cup lemon jufce I 17-ouncc) boll!e lemon-lime carbonated beverage Bed food cploriDG-~ -_ 1 cup Toka~4 grapes. ha!l'c~ and seeded J sznall pear, peeled and dzccd 1:: cup finely chopped ~ery Con1binc gelatin tapd. sugpr, Add syrup cir:i ined fron1 pineapple an:! cranberry juice ('(!Cktail. Place over low he<l l stir- ring ccnstantly uhtil gelatin is dissolved . 11emo vc from heat. Stir in lemc>n juice. Cool. t\dd carbona ted beve rage and red food colori ng tn give desired shade. Chill until !!elntin begins t'o thicken. Fold in drained pineapple, grapes, pear and celery. · Turn into 5 or 6 cup mold. Chill firm. Unmo!d. Garnish as 'desired \\'ith rrostcd grrrpcs. Ma'ltl!!rlt to~s·se1 vings. PINEAPPLE FRITrERS \VITU l\lELRA. S1\liCE 7.!i <:up sifted flour 1 ~ teaspoon baking pO\\'der 1 1 teaspcon sa lt l egg 1 ~ cup milk I ! I ·pound 4-ounce 1 can pineapple slices C1il ror fr ring :i.Jclha Sauce Hesift flo ur "'ith baking powder and ~alt . Add egg. and milk. Beat smooth \Vi th rotary .beftter.· Drain pineapple reserving syrup ; dry on paper lowels.. Dip in baticr shaking off excess .. Fry· uritil golden brown in 1 inch of oil heated lo 365, degrees · F. Turn once . Dfain on paper towels. Serve wamt with Melba Sauce . Makes I 0 fritters. MELBA SAUCE I package llO ounces) frozen raspber· rics 1 1 cup reserved pineapple syrup mixed wilh 2 teaspoons cornstarch ,, 2 teaspoons lemon juice ! Simmer raspberrieii 3 or 4 minutes. Push pulp tllrough strainer. Stir in syrup- cornstarcll solution. Cook. stirring until mixture boils and thickens. Stir in juice . Serve warm. Turned Off . ' • • • • ' • • • DA.11 't' PJLOf 'bia .betes: Insulin Makes .Outlook Sl«ltt by AU.ISOS DEERR Of 1'lt rt.ID-l'ile! ll•ft lllabe ... hu bt<n • known entity for tbou!3ndJ of years, but. only in the pa.st 50 )'ta.ti bt\'e 1tridts been made In treatment and res ea re b toward a cure. Dr. Rachmiel Lcvint, ex· ' ecutlve medical dJrector of the City of Hope Natlmal Medical Center. !>lied on the hm· damentals of diabetes at a two.4ay conference sponsored by the DlabetA:li As!octation o! Southern Californ ia. Insulin regulates the blood sugar leve l much as a thermostat reg u I a I e ! a furnace, he uid. "If a lh<rn:loolat does not funct ion. lht !urnact works lndepencl<ntly of the "m· pe:rature ol the hoUJe," he erplained. ''The temper1bue la 100 or 120 degree& rathtr than th< 70 dtgr.., desired." In the bod y, the pa~eu secretl!ll inJulin. Whe the pencreas doet oot f ion ... u. not -1n1 lnJulin in r6p00Je to the blood sugar level. not at the righl time or not enough, diabetes rel\llts. ~YMPTOMS Results will be sugar in the urine , loss of v.:eighl because the body ls usin~ up fat in- stead of sugar. hyperacid.Jty, drowsiness, coma and even death. lnsulin lnjectioos put more sugar into the cell!, so tbey don't UM the fat, there is Jm addJty and the other symptom.I an tt.lieved.. "But. there are some p~ letn1 witb 'in.Qin injections." Dr. Levine noted. "lnjeciions don't mimic the body's reac· lions. The normal pancreas responds to food in the stomach. "Normally insulin goes lo lhe liver first then the rest or the body. Injections are gh·en ln a.rm•. legs , abdomen arid tbe lll!WJn goes throu~1 Jbe body aa ~·eu as the li\er." Also, dlfferent CGrou of in. sulin act at different rates of speed Ind 1or \'lf')'LOg time per!Q<h. "Y.'e are not sure as yet of the relationship& bet~eeo blood-sugar, orine' "SUgar. changes v. ith time anrl. how these relate lo kldnev, eye, nerve and blood vessel prol> !ems as!loclated with diabetes." KSO\\·s DIABE'TICS Thtre are an estimated 4 million kno~·n diabetics in the L'nitc.d States, he said. and probllbly a like numbtr wbJ do oot kno"' they are diabetic. Or. Glenn Brauosteln, of the bGspl!a.l di vision of Cecl.at5- Siaai Medical °"'"', dis-cussed ln!Win. lnsuJin "'3.s discovered in 1921 and sifice t~at time has undergone many stages of purlflcation. Allhougli th< drilg bas been prod uced syn. theUcally in the laboratory. the proceu ls still too ex- pensive for pr..actical ~. The most common source is bog and cattle pancreases. "Before insulin, I in 7 diabetic.s died in diabetic coma. Today the number is Tackles Family Plans . Birth adrol, pregnancy and But the physician does not the fetal heart rate are i::enetict were the foe.al point want 10 deliver too 800n, meaJlU'td. U the heart rate 1of a panel cti5CUSsion on the because of the high rfsk of drops after the contractions, 'adult diabetk: at a conference dtath in the neonatal period PutUer said, It indicate,tr'ou- diabetic mother , diabetics must keep track of menstrual cycle3, ~'lestman noted. ~Iestman recommended that lor the Vtry Jll"ITlllW'e Infant. spc>M:>rtd by the Diabetes ble with the baby and labor because of the time and AMociation of Sou t her n DELIVERY ii induced. money that must be invested California. delivered A third process involves am-In pregnancy for a d.iabe1ic, Dr. Jorge If. ~ie!l man, chief ~lost ~re ideally niocen~il, widely used in that families be limited to of endocrinology, Hospital of at about 37 wetks, Puttler most community hospitals. A one or t.,_·o children . the Good Samaritan, and Dr. said. The standard procedure ..... ,,.•ure of certain chemicals Aft i.-f ·1 . Oli\·e-r L. Puttler Jr., assist.ant at about 37 weeks, Puttler .. ......, er tu .. :: ami Y IS com- professor of· obcteUici, USC labor. Cae!Brtan ,ectioruJ are 11 made'1Vhich determines the p\etc, tubal ligation \vas sug- County ,,.tedical Center, y,•ere performed if the baby is very baby's development. Once it gested, rather than long term speakers. ' reaches a certain point, Putt· use of the birth control pill. Of particular concern to the large, coming breech, the ler said, labor can be induced For the diabetic on insulin. audience walli the birth of cervix: is not dilated saUsfac-'if problems arise. the pill was recommended as stillborn children to diabetic torUy or the mother shows the most e f I e c t i v e con· mothers, occurring in the last signs of tiring 81., from a IDIING IMPORT.\r\'T traceptive method. few weeks of pregnancy. len&thy labor. Chances for children of the Puttler-~delcribed thr ee To monil« the mo\her .and Because of the importance diabet ic being diabetic vary, research project.I at the' USC fet.u(, USC has three pro.tects. of timing in delivery of a the physicians said. Ou!ty Medical Cenler, that The fint I! a chemical test are improving the chances for ~Dr pr~ of a hormone . · -:Fi~1~;,~r:. •h~~ -~~~::!~:F Re-s--e. a rc--h ers-- 1trike a delicate balance in dicates the baby ti in trouble , determining' the optimum time a~ I~ phy~ician delivers the for delivery. child immediately. Many infant., of diabetic . The oxytocin c~llen~e test mothers die in the weeks after induces contraclions 1n the the 31th week of gestation. mother. Her contractions and , CHRISTMAS WOIJLDN'T BE CHRISTMAS Without A Granny Gown! Pancreatic transplants, an artificial pancreas, l a s c r treatments for eye problems and new insulins may aid diabetics in the near future. Dr. P.1ayer Davidson, assis- tant pro!euor of medicine at UCLA and chainnan of the professional education com· rnittce, Diabetes Associ ation of Southern California, spoke on diabetes r'escarch. system from rejecting the foreign organ, such as the steroids, may cause t h e diabetes lo worsen. lmmun~ supressan ts, used to prevent the body lrom fighting foreign invaders in the body, also leave the patient open to other infections. Although theoretically the children of tv.'O diabetics who marry have a 100 percent chance of being diabetic, in practice the incidence is closer to SO percent. The odds are better when only one parent is diabetic and the other a carrier. Odds decrease with one diabetic and a noii-carrier and v.•ith a car· rier only. they noted . ··we don't, kno.,_• yet how diaUetes is inherited. But if there is diabetes on both sides. the odds are greater the child v.·ll\ be diabetic. 'Ve cannot predict whether it v.·ill be juvenile f severe I or adult on- set {mild or moderate) dia· betes." Da,,id.500 said. "·ould consist of a glucose sensor to detf"Ct blood sugar levels, a signal system and a pump to secrete the insulin into the system. ARTIFICIAL SOURCE leis than I in 100," bt said. There are a variety of ln· Sulin lypes: rqiog from 1loW acting to fut-acting. Dr. BraWlltein noted thal the trend Is lowanl U-1111 io- sulln ralll« than bavillC a prollt.ralioo of do!e _. centrations. Cue 11.andard ....... 000- cenfration, be •U I ge s ted , would conform to the metric system. cut down packaging com becatUe it ii a con- centrated form, reduce the change of dosage errors and take lesa space to store or travel with. COm'LICA TIONS CompUcatioos of i n 1 u Ii n O'I" vtS1on impairment In tv.'O percent of all diabetics. Through use of laser beams and a technique c a 11 e d pOOtocoagulation, of«!n the condition can be alleviated. Through surgery and chemically, the substances the cloud the vitreous humor of the eye (the clear liquid in front of the retina can be re- moved and vis.ion restored. New insulins, he added, are much more pure than the old ones. There is less local reac· Brighter lhmlPl' .. .,. llst>d.'Thoy In· elude hypoglycemi1 (low blood sugal'J for which the symptoms range from i.atense hunger ud nervousnm to coma. ..Ofteft the per1on'1 symptomt will look like. th ... from ~lie Intake," he said. Carrying hard candy I• recommended lo gel tilt wgar level up and another rorm ol injection cin be u9td to eorftct the IUC&r..-1.e-Vel Also, there a.re cases of in- sulin allergy and i n s u I i n resistance, especially w I t h newly diagnosed diabetics. But the future looks hopeful, be added. disease. While 113 diabetes research projects were given federal grants of $5.7 million. cancer grants totaled SlOO million and the local arthritis foundation 1 collected more than $3 million. I He urged diabetics and their families to write their con- gressmen m support of a bill now in a Senatt> committee that would provide $100 million in research grants o\·er the next three years. There II hope for a practleal oral form of lnlliulln, which would eliminate dally t. jections. But a drawback is !hat Insulin is a protein and proteins are deWOyed by digestive processes. Research Lt under wey. Synth<tle hlnpan !nlulin, rather than nnlmal sources, I! another poslblllty. "The proce1S now is tedious, has a low yield, and 11 very U · pensive. But ~searchers feeJ it may soon be a reality." An artificial pancreas, which would act in the same .... ·ay as the normal pancreas, is also being designed. 1 =-~':i.~~~---1 i..1111 " ,..., i.11 .. -. . 2· Y.iiw1ii 1totr;;,...Wfil 1Ubtt1~1!1I lll'll•fl. • ,_. I turrUl i-tutt. 3 Y1111ca1'1Mtl_lot_,., .. fl-i.I ltcwi\'ff ~ ..... ,.c.MtrlW.. ....... . .~ ......... . ... -. If !his soul'lds impoalble ••• cal tod1r for the tJt-Opelllftl story ot Ho1r M1morl1I Hospitll's "FDW" fluible Plans for Gfvlnc". You w\11 bt IA for a plwlnt MpriMJ T11r,t 11: (714) 645 8600 £dmioo JGlj Alk for 'Titiow a.• 11 r HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL N1wport B11<h, CA 92660 1019 N•wpof"t llo11!1 .. 1rd Pancreatic transplants hare fared about as well as kidney transplants, Davidson said. A key proltlem is the rejection process, a hazard in all transplant operations. Key research areas are 10 find a v.·ay to hel p the tranf:plantcd organ lose its "fore ignness." culture pan· crcatic tissue in the laboratory and in du ce the digestive por· lion of the pancreas to dle off so su rrounding tissue is not destroyed after th e transplant. The artificial organ v.·ould he Inserted in the diabetic through surgery. Problems in· elude making a sensor that can v.·ork accu rat ely for long periods or time and effective signal and miniaturization of all colllpQllents so it can be practical. as in the pacemaker for heart patients. tions at siles of injection andl ,r _________ _. _________ -1 less atrophy of fat near these sites. • • SPORTSWEAR Westcllfl Plaza, 17th and Irvine, Newport Beach, California 92660 Open 10.9 Pilonday·Trlday I " ' Drugs used lo keep the body's natural immunological The artificial pa n c r c a s , Da vidson described several new techniques used l o r diabetic retinopathy, a can· dition which causes blindness But he added, f u n d s allocated for diabetes research are small v.·ben compared to ... here's 1 fresh, new way to face the day beautifully and dewy·sDfl takt the supreme te~t for determlnln1 your skin's exact moisture level wltlt the complecta-scope••, compliments of ORLANE COSMETICS. this m1c~lne re1i1ters results on a dial In less than 1 minute, leavinf make·up Intact and 01l1ne's special skin-readinf expert will be In jm cosmetlcs-costa 1111u th1nfh friday this week to help you analyze these results. you may be surprised to learn that one part of the face may be sufficiently moisturized, yet another part dehydrated. for those with a less-than-perfect score, orllne offers a complete line of corrective treatments to spetd the molsturirltion process, a~d will recommend 1 skin care p1011111 for your lndlvldual nttds. FIND ANNE KLEN'S l'UFUME Jf.Gln..tnhl WESTC~IFF PLAZA . 17th & l"l"e • Newport IMdt Ope::t .10·'1 5ai.doy ll•t NEWPORTIR INN "..,..._ o,.. ,,,. .• hl1y ,...._ ... -~==--.. . '\ ' I • • - \ . . r • A Rea ·I Doll. Mrs. l..a\II'a H. Bienvenu almost looks like part of her merchandise that she makes and sells in her New Or- leans shop. - DAILY PILOT 4 ( Festive HOiidays Insured Leagµe Project ~tembers of the Huntington Beach Assistance League are collecting-100<Lanll toys f0< the 20th annual Operation Merry Christmas. Last year almost 200 families were aided by the projecL Food and tofs, donated by the community, are sorted and -packed-by league-members. Then with the help ot the city's fire department and the recreation and parks depart· rnenl, baskets will b e delivered Saturday, Dec. 22. CM Women During the annual Christmas brunch or the Costa r..1esa Women's Club, en- tertainment will be provided by Father Coughlan's Boys Choir. The event will take place at 11 a.m. Friday, Dec . 21 in the clubhouse. Awards Three people who retain the spirit or Christmas all year round will be honored by the Costa l\.1esa ·Memorial Hospital during the annu al Good Fellowship Awards ceremonies. The Qu-istmas g a 1 a is scheduled for 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 21 , in the Newporter lnn. Honored will be a physician, employe and au:11:iliary member who have created goodwill in the community and \\'ithin the hospital through an unselfish and cheerfuJ a~ proach to their \'fork, devotion to health care service and empathy tor p3tients and their families . Singles A series of !Ingles dances have been scheduled during December. ' Cowitry Holiday Faire which features one-<>f-a-klnd crea· tions from nearly 75 outstan- ding California artist!. Hours are from 10 a.n1. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through SUndays, Jhr9Mg~ l)ec, 2t, in the ~1uckenthaler C e n t e r , Fullerton. City of Hope ' tienls ot the City of Hope. ORT Jrvlne Chapter, \Yomen's American ORT wijl ce-Jebrate Chanukah at a latke 1>3rty at 8 p.rn . Thursday. Dec. 27. in the home of r..trs. Gerald Birnbaun). Hadassah An art auction, gounnet desserts, entertainment plu!! surprises are being planned by the Ne"''port B e a c h lladasSah for the Big Holiday Soiree. scheduled at 8:30 p.n1 . Saturday, De<. 22. The Balboa home of tht Harry Kamphs wlll be Jbt setting. Trygve Lie Marltlng their fifth a_A; nivcrsary wlth a dinner dance \\'ill be members 9{ lh~ Trygv~ lje. Sons of Nory,•ay. The party will begin at 7o30 p. m. FriCla~·, Uec. 28. in tht lloliday lnn . Costa ~tcsa. On Friday, Dec. 21, a 1i-fistletoe dance w 111 oe presented in Abrams ToJ'TI and Country Club. Orange; a Christmas dance will be Dec. 25 in the Disneyland Hotel, and a New Year's Eve party also will be held in the Disneyland Hotel. A dinner meeting and wine tasting presentation.are plan- ned for members or the Sarah Schoenfeld Chapter, City of Hope at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 22, in Big Bernie's restaurant, Garden Grove. ;;:=========i\~zi~"*'i:>.~J:Si\J$_.,,•~~1 Members will donate toys THE fi MAKE THIS A ~ HB Library and gills which will he given ~ ~ t the children who arc pa· NEW LOOK! 'R CHRISTM AS TO M Free children's films will be screened in the Huntington Beach Junior Library !rom 7 to 8:30 p.m. each evening during Christmas vacation. Story hour for kindergarten· third grade will continue at l' 3:30 p.m. each Wednesday, but ~; the preschool story time will be discontinued until the week t' of Jan. 7. ,. BYC Corona del Mar High School Madrigal s will entertain at the Balboa Yacht Club Christmas luncheon at 1:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 21, in the clubhouse. Holiday Faire !/ Weary Santas still looking for unusual gift items will find the answers at the Olde JILL ASCKENASY is •I • • • 1~ REMEMBER ~ m ft , iM FIND IT AT . . . .1 • " ie .1 I~ ~J...... i• WIGS I~ BIDTJQYrc_ i_"i & 8eaut'f Salon « UJ:, 1~ 250.D, E. 17th St. n 34'7 Via lido " Costa M .. • -541-3446 ~ Newport lecteh •71-4510 '! f.{ iN•.111 lo Lido Th1 .. r1! -t I• Hlllt'" Sq.-. 1j Opoa Woeli:nlthtt 'tll I ..!j ~~R.W911i.(::$~~~~~ Odd Bird Ruffles Feathers Summer ~a.:n:ne>::a-ar ~:1.i:i.~ge ~ ·DE*fl··ANN-bA:NDER&o-What-shou\d- our aftltude be toward a son-in·laW who , insist! he is NOT a homosexual, but "!>isuual." He has ruined our daughter's !He. We learned of his deviation five years after their marriage. I was so ignorant I thought to be bisexual a person had to have two sets ol. sex organs. . --to-drink;-but whose-friends-keep-trying------· - to Pl!Sh coi:ktails .on them. How about some help for those who are fighting --~--------Ri tes-Sel-~ ---· - the BaWe of the Bulge? I've been trying to lose we"ig~t for a year. r..1y doctor says J must get rid of 20 pounds. But it's almost im- possible. ~ • ~ ' , .. . ., / Do you believe all thLs giftrgiving is .necessary lo show people we love them?-FED UP -. Mr. and Mrs. Norman K. Probstein of Creve Coeur, Mo. have announced the engage-menc of her daughter. Jill Ann Asckenasy to Richard ~1eigs Teachout Jr. I Dil riu, a.~k w~ttt Md w-fieJce? 'Ibis man f?) has an obnoxious personality. I-le has never been wrong in his entire life. He can't hold a job because he is compe11ed to tell everybody off in language-you wouldn't believe. Whenever I accept a dinner invitation, the hosteSB pressures me lo try thi's and try that. She says she made it special for me. It's always a rich dish loaded with calorics. One "taste" and my willpower is shot. DEAR FEDo Cut out all tbe g\lt.gtving for special occasions a n d instead · buy gifts for NO occasion when you feel like it, or when you run into something tbat seems like an appropriate gift for somfl>oe you want to please. This won't be euy but you'll feel better once you've done It. (You 'll be surprised at bow few people will give I boot.) Miss AsckenaSy, daughter of Malcolm S Asckenasy of St. Louis, is a senior at the Uni· versity of Denver. · Her flance, son of the Richard Teachouts of Newport Beach and Pasadena, is a graduate of the University of Denver School of Business ~nd from flinttidge Prepara- -Over the Arches, tucktd behind Richards" MJrk~t, hard by the turnin9 b.s.in you'll find J whole world of cr•&Y little -shops jun bur~tirn_i with 1he 1 • Because of his rotten attitude abou t everything, our daughter must be the breadwinner. She was once a beautiful girl but after five years with the nut she looks like the little brown wren and he Js Ute peacock. Our daughter will not leave him becaUSe she "loveS" him. Can this be love or is she just as sick as he is?- NEED YOUR ADVICE ls there a solution to thi s problem ?- HIPPY HELENE DEAR HIP : Yes. Eat at home. Tell your hostess you'll come after dianer- doctor's orders. Then do It. Some people can resist anyt hin g but temptation. So don't go near it. • DEAR ANN LANDERSo Our family consists or seven children, eight grandchildren, five sons-in-law and three parents. This seems to call for an annual outlay of 22 birthday girts, 22 Christmas gifts and five anniversary gifp;. In ad- dition, there is an average of two ' showers a month -either a b r i d a 1 shower or a wedding sboWer for a member of the family or· the daughter Even if drinking is the "in" thing in your crowd, it needn't crowd you out. Le.am the facts from Ann Landers' booklet, ~;.Boo7.e and You -For Teen Agers Only." send 35 cents in coin and a Jong, self-addressed envelope to Am Lan· ders, P .0 . Box 3346, 222 W. Bank Dr., Chicago, Ill. 60654. DEAR N.Y.A.; Your attitude toward your 11D-ia-llw is set in concrete. No point lo llll<fq me what It "sbould be." I .-pect; ' your real reason for wrttmc ._ to let oU_ ateam, and rm 1IMI you did. Your saspidon tat the girl Is jut u alck .. lie ls ls probably corr<d. So. occept i~ alld go about your business. or a good friend. Then there are the 1---------------------f people at work -retiring, moving away DEAR ANN LANDERS : You have a lot of advice for people who don't '~-ant or celebrating some occasion that caHs for ''chipping in" ·ror a gift. Add ·them all up and you have 80 gifts a year. Eighty aUempts to select something for someone who probably has more of everything than he needs and ean use. Also, the day of the $2 gift has passed. You can't get anything SEASON'S GREETINGS FOOD A PLENTY AT COAST SUPER MARKEY . ALL OF U5 All WOlllM8i HAID TO •llP THI SHILYU STOCKID fOI OUI OLD & NEW. CUSTOMERS! WI HAYI PUINTY ••• e MIAT e G>lOClllll e PAnl GOODS e U9UOH • WINR • ... 1111la1r: W• ttt•""'"' ............ ... ...,... .. COAST SUPER MARKEt ... °".,.... y .... '1trd'IHll .................... &7U510 . . aaol.~·HW'& ORONA O!lMA r worth giving for under $5. HICKORY FARMS OF OHIO Gbe6s8 • Gbe6s8 BnII ~ hof1 " Big fevorites •+ Hickory farms of Ohio. Cheese Bell is mede from 1 speciel blend of cheese, Cheese log from egad, sm~ked cheddar. Both covered with ground nuts ... delicious! $2.29 111cho; Our Store is Loaded with Party Snacks I: Other Fine foods . •.. .,.~ .,,., "''~, OFQNIQ ® • WE$T(~IFF .. PLAZA 17.th & llt""S.·NIWPORT BEACH ' ~~-642.Q972 0,.. lwrr NltM 'tff Cllri.._ -S.IMfoy 1 O·S • Christmas Slips in Large Sizes 38 to 52 Pamper her with a lovely new slip .:. the kinci you usually find only in tiny sizes. Ours are lavish with lace or softly tailored: Long or short lengths. from $7.00 :.: ·.: . • .. ' . OTllER GIFT SUGGESTIONS:~'-"""" DRESSES ,.,.,.,WEATERS ROBES . '-.. .... PANTIES GOWNS PANTSUIT ... ~ . .f: tory Scl!ool. . VlondeB o£Chr!5tma~ ... -~ Art tru.sures, anti<Jun. qifts, ¥..,,.. • ,,. bJruk:raftad thingi, plin~,clothi119 ''d.-- Jewelry, IOY1 -;, . l,t .J '~' __ ........ and good food t dritW:C you ' qoillCJ. The wedding will take place · next summer in St. Louis. ••• Who says Christmas Shof/Pi119 has to be • hassel? • TheJ..velin~ ... ll.rfuct i:>r th< &lopas a-fur school .Nylon sl-..llthat ·~ - -Quiltod lin\TiqJ.unho.fm?lt "'PP'" .Sid2 zippers. Sk>¢W pocket. Vory wa!>hahla . ' -. '"). - l I ' r I ' I • ' 4% OAILf PILOT * ~~~...!l"'~~~~~i!l. ~ Yo vr Horoscope Tomorrow To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding S!OrieSWilh b!Bcl< an whlle-g1ossy pbo!O:--- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De- partment one week before lhe wedding. P·isces: THURSDAY DECEMBER 20 By SYDNEY OMARR Recognition commit fwxts to program which bu been moribund. Plan and organize. Asswne responsibility. Dig beneath surface indications. • • GainecJ ~ • BALD"WIN PIANOS Seoulifu/ Tone, Seouliful T cwch, ~tiful Styles, ~·-·~ -• BEAUTIFUL SALDWINS ~~RH (Dec. -·· I 19): ~ questions are !'!'!' •• molftld and you m chief WDDD-DTll .::o:"i;-o"'V'e•• beneftdary. What yqu Uked 'IAIO All OttAI& IALIS Pictures received after that time will not be used. Virgo wants the b o m e beautiful. Virgo wants things in place, not out of pique but out of a sense of order or design. _TMJJ\l,Ll (April !6-May_20~ Hold off on making rigid assertions. ·Keep position ne:r· ible. Best now to finish rather than to initiate projects. Past efforts begin to show results. You have chance to move up ladder, but steps must be slow and sure. Take special c a r e in dilcussionl w l th relatives. Promise could be eatracted which you canno< I u 11 11 t. Aquarla1, Leo and Scorpio persons may be involved. Shon-trip is-on agenda. Oiec calls, reservations and mes· sages. !or ls received -with 11 111 -. ,. ... SAllTA AllA 0 147.,..t comes added premure and -•• ~ rea~billty. Knol! It and bel _J~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~· grown up about it. Older m.j; dividual makea room at top -For engagement announcements ft is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub-. mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date; otherwise it will not be published. To help fill requirements on both wed- ding and engagement stories1 forms are avaiilable in all lhe DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321. Couple Remarries "Second Time AroWld" may have b e e n wedding music Saturday when Betty Elletson and Preston Tavlin exchange wedding vows. They've been married before -to each other. The couple Were f i r ~ t married in 1951 in Tacoma, Washington and d iv o r c e d seven years later. Betty and Pre_ston each remarried in the interim , then Wvorced. The Vlrgo native perceives the meaning of art objects. Virgo abhors the humdrum, the ordinary or the common - Virgo strives to improve, to refme, to beautify. To bring this about, the native can be calculating, can scheme and can be shrewd enough to detect the most minor flaws and utilize them as-weapons. Hereiaa!ascinating, challenging, perplexing native whO seldom is satisfied to set· tle for anything that is diluted. Virgo fights for quality and will scratch and claw to ~chieve a goal. ARIES (Ma rdi 21-April 19): Promises involving money should be backed by action. Otberwlae, hold back. Don't Marriage ~--Costs Up GEMINI (May 21.June 20 ): You gain confidence. You feel that your own abilities are worth plenty. That is fine - but you also will attract some envy, resentmenL Those who work with you may feel threatened. Know it and open lines of communication. CANCER (June 2t-July 22 0) Test, experiment. Highlight creativity. Be versatile enough to use material at hand. SagU· tarlus, Gemini persons could play key roles. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): One who seems to oppose is On edge of reaching agreement. Know it and don't sen yourself short. You can succe~fully complete important project. There are some revision.5 in order--theYwork to -your ultimate advantage. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Changes could result in prolil Be ready to pounce on o~ portunity. Shpw others that you are able to progress with the times. Member of opposite sex plays important role. You receive encouragement but you will have to make f11'5t move. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Lunar cycle is such that you. can deal successfully with persons of means. You get to heart of matters. Those who have experience will flash green light. You . will t>e delighted by reception fr8'm persons wb:>se mere presence could have intimidated you 1n pas!. SAG11TARWS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Refine techniques. Selecl quality. You could receive opportunity to work with media. Your views should be ariieulated. You might be chosen as representative of group, c I u b , organization. pjsces, Virgo persons may be for you. AQVARWS , (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Element ol timing works in your favor. Intuitive flash providel wicanny ...,. ol dlrection. Emphasis is on achievement, goal • oriented philooophy. Aries, L I b r a persons could figure in pro- minent way. PISCES (Feb.19-March 20): Tread softly. Strive f o r equilibrium. You gain greater insight. You receive va.Md of· !er. You could publish, spread views and enjoy more recognl· t i o n . Long-distance com· municaUoo heralds chance for more meaningful lifesty!~· USDA CHOtCI FREIZIR BIE' SIDES as-u. CUT. wur FRESH FROZEN U.S. INIPICTID TOM TURKEYS 6k La. . BONELESS FARMER JOHN TAVERN HAM •1·~ CAll us WE• ANY HOLIDAY NEEDS USDA CHOIC I! PRIME RIB s1n La. •ua•1 MU.n IND ZACKY FAAAIS ,IDH TOM TURKEY Bk u. ' U.S.D.A.Cllelt• ' 0..Ulty Mttt MARANATHA MEA'f-EO. 1500 Adams Ave. cos ta MtH (Al...,..,-Mt .... Ci.;llMTllNlttl VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): in picture. IF -TO D AY IS YOUR BIR111DAY you are warm, sympatheUc, moody a n d creative. You have "sad eyea" but a happy heart. You ~ no angel but you have knack ol reaching out and touching people. You can be a source of inspiration. You are loyal, somewhat selfish and 1974 wUI mark a time of achievement and more money. • 546-1196 HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP"\ -, Os-nS.venDlys-ta.m,to6,.m. J n ' ha h't i.~ ' ll"rk•t O...Wtdool1•1JlllrMWH ... 1ffyl n ahon %. t tu.: marriage-----------------------------~==================:! market. The llouse voted 165 to 9 .. ---------------------------------·------------• on l\1onday to raise the price MRS. GUFPY 11We met again while I was of a marriage license from ------Visltinr'from o ·regon, ... $3 ·to$5. • ' Preston said, "and just hit The bill, sent on to the i-----.-;M'"""u-p--t,1 a-rs ---1r;:; ... ~p1e said "1 ~-.. __,,,~..,:"'~~'K~~~"n."'· ·IF----=---- Performed Linda Sue Conner and Ran· dolph Lee Guffy, both graduates of Costa Pi1esa High School, were married in the Presbyterian Church or the CQvenant, Costa Mesa with courts. in the Torrance home of Mrs. Besides the price increase, David Pollard, Betty' s the bill would abolish re- daughter. A special guest was quirements that the races of the couple's daughter, Jill applicants and a common Tavlln, home from school in surname be indicated on the Salt Lake City for the OC· application. casion. "She's thrilled about Rather than choosing to it," Preston adds. share the husband's last They 'll live in Newport name, the \vould·be wife would Beach after their second be permitted to list her full honeymoon. maiden name. the Rev. Bruce Kurrle of· ~iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiii flciating. 6 , l N 2 Their parents are Mrs. • · • t t:I ;~;:Ff.ii~·.;;'::_ . _· · · F~l~l) .a. , · Mesa.. (1 t .. Attendants were Mrs. Den· c 101) nis Breckner, Mrs . William . Guffy, Linda LaCelle, Tammy Breckner, Michael Boyer, Michael Guffy, Jim McClure THIS SUNDAY AT 2:30 PM and Doug Langevin. ' AT NEWPORTER INN Following a honeymoon in 11 07 Jomltorff Rd., Newport leoclt 011 Yiew from 11 0 111 fo 2 pll'I I Dec. 2J I northern California, the bridal TEltMS: c1.-.. c11ec1t, Mnt•r c111r9e, Am•rlc111 E•pm• Acc•Ptird. ~~~~e ~ r~~:~: i~11;.:'J!~ flOCOR 'lrit1r11Gtfo11GI (PtY) Ltd. Orange Coast College and her husband is a member of the Army Nal.ional Guard. ·~~=!"' · . . 1400I Vtntur1 SouCnerd · .... _____ ,... Slwfll'lltt Otlu, C.lifontil 9140! . ~-v·~ . , ... ·u1JJ110-21.10 · · OfllcM Int'\. .... -'1'11111'111 111lf S&uft> "'''" I/VE A I/FT OF Perma-Stor low moisture foods to your homemaker, camper, or yachtsman. The gift thet keeps. HOLIDAY SPE 'A I II For holiday biking BROWN SUGAR 5 lbs. Reg. $3,00' NOW $2.35 PURE VANILLA EXTRACT Reg, $3.95 NOWS2.95 4}i lbs. Super h.lgh protein Multi-Purpose Food Reg. $4.50 NOW$2.95 Chicken, Him, or Bttf flavored t TVP 50 lbs. $31.00 Be sure to ask •bout our Perma-Stor ;\: ;k-J;:~z lf:-ro-m-:-th":"is-:-fo_m_ll,-!1-lo-11-o-ur_s_9_0 _fr-le-nd-~---~;, -1l',hou9ht s for a low filled liollda11. '..i• #-* ~HIMlOIWD I PERMA•STOR. BS 'FOOOS 2960 HARBOR BOULEVARD uso• ,000 00....,.,5 COSTA MESA, CA. 92626 , -•CCIPTID 9-4 MON, THRU SAT . (714) ~56-7290 . \ • l Despite the current strike, ALL Market ~asket stores are open and ready to serve your Holiday food •eds. We have full cases of turkeys,· hams, beef, pork, poultry, luncheon meats, and breakfast lbeats In our Meat Departnle.nts. You wlll also find a complete variety of fresh fruit baskets, · poinsettias, fresli fruits anti vegetables for your Ch'r~ltmas table. " Our liquor depart111e .. ls itockod with wlaes and l .. uor. for jeur Holiday pleasure. , ' ~ Eggs, oysters, cranltorry sauce, •11 nog, cna• choose, cereal, baked goods, coffeo i lulc.H.. ,apor products, l!nd ·much,· much_: more are avallmle at Market Basket. • We Invite you to bring ·your •llday shopping llst to ·fAarlrot Basket. Wo w~ll make every effort N .flll It to your satl~factlH at our low dlKHlll prices. , Th•k you for shoppl•g at Market laskot. ' '. 1 • .I --.:: J ~ •• I. ~ • • }l"i ... MAYFAIR MARKETS WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS ·DAY . I ... .. ...., H---Grisp-Ge/erj{ENOER, RcO BAND .lSe •. Oceanspray Ctanberr:.iF~G. .39.A Sweet ~Ill~ 4LasJ.OO 3QA -· ~·\ ~VOCi1SR~c .. L1FoRN1A RADililEs OR . --attt:N"OfttONS-' ------·WHl'f-E-GRAPE·FfU;tt+- G•rdff Fresh Bunches ., . ea .• 10 Sweet Juicy RED LEAF OR 8 lb. Cello Bag ..••••.. ea .. 98 BOSTOM LETTUCE CRISP CARROTS S.l•d Delt!1'11 ......•. , ea .• 15 ·Tender ....... , ... 2 lbs .. 25 AN.JOU PEARS ' RUBY OR WHITE Sweet, Juicy ..... , • , •. lb .• 29 GRAPEFRUIT 1· OQ T1NGERINES Floridalndilf'I River .,, 5 for • Sweet, Juicy ...•••• 4 lbs. 1.00 BANANA SQUASH . NAVEL ORANGES Thick Mealed . , ••• , , , , lb .• 10 Sweet Juicy SAVOY CA8BAGE 8 lb. l:11to Bag .• , ••••• ea .• 98 Gourmet O.llg-it • , .•• , • lb .. 15 (j_•~ COMPUTE ASSORTMENT OF Fi ESH FLOWERS, ~·fl ... ~ CUT & POTIED FOi CHRISTMAS. ~ .• CMi~''1Lf!'F!f' ·~· ·ci~ri1. \ ~ , r .}i t?'P . ~ • f .. \.r 1-·" ..... -~ ; • ft'. r.~ 'ciloyal Occlisioil '%dka 6' 99 CHARCOAL Fil TEREO -SO· PROOF HALF 'GAL . • BERWICK'S Gin -Edra Smooth, ~1rf1et for MertW.i.a Half Gal ••• 6.99 HOY AL OCCASION Clt•rco•I i Whisk•r -S Yt_.ra Old -IO-Proo' Fift h ..............••• , • 3.59 ROYAL OCC.S.ON Scotch -' Imported "ft•re" Scotch -Full M-Proof Fifth ••...... , . , : • 4.99 SPRING HILL Bl1ncW Whisk1y - 10 Y1•rs Otd-IO-Proof Half G•L 7.99 "INTRODUCING" •.. CABOTS (Midi .. Whi••r-4Y••r• Old- R19. '°'·75 Fifth .....••..•• 3.99 $HENLEY'S Gin or VoA• -Nlw . · Low Prict· IO-Proof Fifth ••• , 3.79 ROYAL OCCA5'0N Fr1nch Brll'ldy-IO·Proo(Fifth .•..•• 3.99 ROYAL OCCASION Brwidy 8tld ft um -P1rf1tt for.Tom • J1rry1 Fifth .................•• 2.99 JIM BEAM "PARTY SIZE~' BoiwtMln • 81M1t ifully Gift Wrapped Full Gal. ••••.••• , 22.91 ... • • . • l 'tlATltJNAL BRANO HALF·GALLON SPECIALS . KESSLEftS Bltnd1d Whisk1y - Ext,..• Smooth -S.v1 90¢ • Holl G•I. .......•. '<, '" • t0.49 OLD CROW Bourbon· Ktntucll'ii st,...;_.. Whisk1y -16-P;.OOt" - :i:-tt:'2:#.~ ~~l.\;~~;d 11.49 S.v1 $1.97 Half G•I. , . . . . . . 14.98 CUTTY S.A~K. ~otch.-Am1 ri,t8 s Nvorit• -S.v1 $2.0l H•lf Gfl . ~ 16.99 KING GEOllGE Scotcfi • io·Ptoof S.'W'$1 . ., ij•tf G•I. .•...••• 10.99 CRD!W!j ~E Vo4i1 • Sol !' itric~-S.v141 ~ H81f G11'. ..•• 1.81 SCHENLEY Gin -Extr• Smooth - IO-PrO!tf H•lf <f1L •••.. ,. .• , l .'8 GORDON'S Gin-London Ory tin- t. 90-Proof -S.v1 61¢ H•H Gil. •• 9.99 ·CHRISTIAN BROTHERS B,..tndy - S.v• $1.CX> H•lf Gal. .• , •• , , • 12.40 JOHNNIE WALKER A.ct Labtl Scotch H~f C{•I. • , •••.••• , ., 16.75 ' ''WINES FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE" ' .. • ALMADEN Mount•i"n Wiflls -· 8u,..gl.ft~, Chablis, Cl•rtt H•lf Ga l. , .....• , ••••••• , 3. 11 G•I , •......... , , ••.•. , • 5.33 PAUL MASSON Vin Roa1A h.tilj1, ....... ~ f;~~ "· ~l •... '\ .. 1.lt CH~ISTIAN BMOTkERS ''''"· Lo lollo F\'111 '· •. , • , .>'·-\•, , 2. 10 GALLO ~loll! Cllo•U-.l(olJ Gel. • 2.3t ITALIAH ..,iM Col~y Gold Cfrltbl is H•lf G•I. •.....•..• 2.39 ROYAL OCCASION O'"f Wh1u • Burgun~. Chlbll1, Pin« Chlblis. Vin ROH, fth•hTMin Full Gil, •• 2.31 FRANZIA ZlnfSICNI Half G•I ., ._; 1.tl WEllEL Cl111lc. Bur9W1dy Ftfth 1.U BERTOLLI lmportf'd Chi .. ti Fifth ... , , , •.•........ , , 1.59 LANCERS Imported RoM Ftfth • 3.99 MATEUS Po~ugues1 Wint - ROM OP' White f ifth , •..... , , 3.19 MISTALA Spenish Ro1e Fifth •• 2.19 "CHAMPAGNE FDR NEW YEAR 'S" CHATEAU LA REINE Cold Duck Fifth ..................• 1.89 ANDRE Pink, Whil••ndCold Duck Fifth . , •............••••. 1.89 GALLO Dry and Pi'* .Fifth ••.. 2. 79 LE DOMAINE Brut fifth : •••• 2.97 LE.JON Dry F tfth •...•.•.•• 3.49 .PMJL MASSON Cr eckline Ro11 F i~h , ............ ., ••. , 2J9 •• ~1:~K~E~~~~1:T~~~~ '. Cl'too11 from our l1rg1 s1lection of n•tional brand liquor, m1ny of which •r• be•ulifully wr.,p1d for you,.. gift · giving ---Ind CHECK THE SAVINGS wh1n you purch•s• a c111of twtlv1(12} or mo,..1, s1v1 '10%. ·. R1gul•r Casto Price Discount Pe,.. Fifth Per F ifth ANCl,ENT AGE BOtJrbon ..... , •• 5.39 4.115 BLACK VELVET Caf\adi·.n Whilli:e r •• 5.39 4.15 CALVERT E11tr1 Bltnd .........• S.39 4.115 CANADIAN LORD C•lv1rt .........• 5.59 5.04 CANADIAN CLUB Can•di811 Whisk1y ... 6.95 6.26 EAAL'Y TIMES BOtJ,..bon ... 5.49 4.94 JACK DANIEL S Bl•ck Libtl , .. , , • 7.60 . ... JIM BEAM Bou,..bon 5.39 4.85 KESSLE RS Blended Whiak.1y .....•.. 4.75 14.28 OLD CROW Bourbon 5.39 4.85 OLD GRANDDAD Bourbon , ......• 6.59 5.93 SEAGRAMS 7 Crown 5.39 4.85 SEA.GRAMS V.O .•. 6.95 6.26 BALLANTINE Scotch 6.99 6.29 CLUNY Scotch .... 6.59 5.94 CUTTY SARIC. Sc:otch 7.79 7 ,01 J • B Scotch ..••• 7.80 7.02 DEWARS '#)'Iii• 6.29 Label Sc:otch ••••• 6.99 SMIRNOFF Vodh .• WOLFSCHMIDT 5.~ •.st ~~:e·ArEft' · '· · 3.99 3.59 " 1mrar11c1 Gin .•••• 6.80 6.12 GI BEY'S Gin ..•• 4.69 •.22 TANOUERAY Gin .• 6.75 .... BACARDI Rum .. Sil'ltr Mlcl Amber .• , 5.15 .." ,CHRISTIAN • • •IROTHERS. l•ootly ' 5.65 s.os \;~f,de ~~) -PreshCJOm %rkeys GR ADE 'A' -MAYFRESH -18 LB. TO 22 LB. SIZE "STRICT LY FR ESH" ITALIAH SA'us.AGE Hot or Messin1 Brand .. Mild lb. 1.59 POL ISH SAUSAGE slotkowski Brand 12or-.Pkg ......•..•. e1 .. 1.39 FRYER BREAST With Ribs Attached Bike o,.. Pan Fry .•.••.• lb .• 88 BEST 'O' FRYER Legs With Pelvic, Breast . With Ribs,2 Wings , •.... lb .• 66. LINK SAUSAGE Hoffy -Skinless 8 oz . Pkg ......... , •• ea .• 47 COOKED SHRIMP For Sal ads or Cock.tad s., lb. 2.44 YOUNG'OUCK LINGS Grlde 'A' ·4 lb. Avg . Si ze lb .• 95 HAM SLICES Center Cut Breakfast Treat ....... lb. 1.69 ' FULLY COOKED HAMS ' Q,..y Cure · Finest Qua li ty 12 lb. to 14 lb. Size .•. ,. lb. 1.29 GEESE Gr•de 'A' 8 lb. to 12 ,b. Size ..... lb. 1.09 PHILADELPH IA C~EAM CHEESE Kraft -8 oz. Pkg ..•..•. ea .. 43 LANO 'O LAKES CHEESE Monterey Jack Cheese ... lb. 1.43 Mild Cheddar Cheese ... lb. 1.43 HOFFMAN CANNED HAM 5 lb. Can .. ,,, ....• , ea. 7.77 ·QL' VIRGINIA LUNCH MEAT Pi ckl e &: Pimiento, Sl iced Olive & P1m 1ento, Dutch, S1ndw1ch, or Meat Bologna . 5 oz . Pkg ... , ........ ea .• 49 LAND 'O LAKESAMERICAN CHEESE FOOD Royal lnd1 vi d.Jal1y Wrapped Sliced -12 oz. Pkg .. ,, .ea, 1.09 WHIPPED CREAM CHEESE Kraft · All'Flavors · 4oz. ea .• 39 ARDEN PIMIENTO CHEESE SPREAD Single W,..apped -SI iced 8 oz. Pkg ............ ea .. 59 PILLSBURY BISCUITS Sweet Milk, But term• lk, Extra L•!lit -8 oz .... ,. ea .• 14 • • • Wrdnesday, oec~m~r 19, 1973 DAILY PILOT .f:J "MAYFAIR HOLIDAY HEADQUARTERS" WE HAVE A FULL VARIETY OF HOLIDAY POUL TAY ITEMS AND HOLIDAY MEATS, SUCH AS BUTTERBALL TUR KEYS, JR. TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS, CORNI SH GAME HENS, ETC. "Shc?P Mayfa ir for your Ho liday Meats to set a Gourmet Table." I ~Qit.Y ·~Ure¥·] 8moked -wams ORY CURE -SHANK PORTION - 6 LB. TO 7 LB. SIZE SERVE TH E FINEST FOR YouR HOLIDAY TABLE \ • -.. r , ... Case Swayne " ... '%ms #2 1/2 CAN 'jelfR F[i~{~{ifJ.G .19 'Brown ·~Serve t;R_olls .91:. MAYFRESH 12-COUNT ·eCJ.J Chiffon f:JJinncc.w'rt~Pl<ciri~ .29 · ~~J:'!~~fB R§!'~~!:X .20 . . ' ~vory CLiq~iff G:-Y~~~fr~f!!, oz .• 89 ~ayfresh CJJevetages 1£\12 oz .10· 0 . ASSORTED FLAVORS -REGULAR & LO CAL JUCAN SJ. Polaroid Color Cfi'ilm 108' 3.99EA Square Shooter Cfi'ilm POLAR010 2.99E• Weinz ~etth'Up 14 oz. BOTTLE 'Niblets Corn WHOLE KERNEL 12 oz. CAN '1 ii l ' I ,, ' ' ' ' ' " l • • ' ' . • ' I ! ' j • ' ' I ' I I Pr lctS Effectivt Thu,..$day,,Oec . 20 thru 'ft'.tdntsday, Otc. ic !· u .S.D.A. Food St•m •. elcOf'l"lt .. ' 175 EAST 17th STREET COSTA MESA •OPEN 24 .. HOURS . • • . . . . . ~ . ' . ~ . .. ... ' . . . .. .. .. : •• • • ~ ~4w4,__0A_l_LY~P-IL_O_T~~~~~~w-~_,_•~-~~·-O•_er_m_~_,_1_9_,1_9~7) Potato Holiday Buffet Fits t ' ' ,.. • ., ~t1d9et • . ~atoes '8re so economical, Meal Ste ws·· .. "' Bringing the crowd together-Trlm I rat from me at: .cut for a lively buffet supper In 111-inch cubes. In large. · beayY •"-f Pill btv.wit · doe!tl't have ta -deflate-the ·meat in llhorlening;· pour or! ~ketbook, eve~, dur~g 1~ f.at. Stir ,tn" soup, buttennllk, ho1idays .•. if plann~g 1S water, . onioo, nutmeg, . and Jlhe key to your entertairung. • . pepper .... thef.re a real Colnfo-rt to the ~· budget when you're splurging $> ·ou other" fancy foods for the '\ holidays. • 'It.'s nice to kno w, too , that stirving nutritious m a s h e d potatoes ,helps you see (hat Begin with a menu.featuring Cover· bake at 350 degrees Bountiful. Buffet. Casserole F. for ·11 · hour 30 minUtes. . • . an . oven-simmered stew Add carrots and stir mixture. prepared from low-east beef Bake 3o niinutes. niote'. c.huck roast, and winter-plen-Arrange · 811unower on top l t1ful vegetables. c . Cream of Mushroom Soup, of steY:'; bake 30 minutes more buttel'Jllilk onion nutmeg or •until meat and vegetables , fresh car'rot ch~ks a n d are done. Garnish with 'pars- caulifiower team ·with the beef lef. M8kes 'about 12 CUJJ6. yO!)r' family is getting a balanced di~t during the hectic h;llid~y season. Pommes f\.1'arguerite is a potato dish that's truly fit for a kin g -or your com- pany! for an entree ~t's sure to CREAMY TOl\.IATO keep them heading back to · the buffet table for "just a DRESSING little mor~' Succulent mushrooms , but-Why not serve your own ·ter, egg yolks and half-and-colorful holiday dressing to half are blended into fluffy, complement the salad greens, piping hot ma shed potatoes, quickly a n d economically delicately seasoned with a made with condensed tomato whisper of garlic, chopped soup? parsley and paprika. Such thriftiness should leave enough pennies for a bottle POMMES MARGUERITE of red wine -the perfect 3 pounds potatoes -complement. (aboul 9 medium), peel· BOU N TIFU L BUFFET ed and quartered 2 leaspoons salt CASSEROLE 2 cloves garlic 1h pound mushrooms, sliced 31h pound boneless c h u c k 1/3 cup plus 2 tablespoons roast (about 2" thick) butter or margarine 2 tablespooos shortening 2 egg yolks 2 cans ( lOo/" ounces each) lf.i cup half and half condensed cream of y, cup chopped parsley mushroom soup Paprika I ~~ cups buttermilk In large sa ucepan, in I inch 1 cup water water, cook potatoes with salt 1 cup chopped onion and garlic, tightly covered, 14 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 can (10~ ounces) densed tomato soup 'h cup sour cream 1,3 cup chopped parsley 2 tablespoons finely chopped green onion 2 teiispoons tarragon vinegar 1 small clove garlic, min~ lettuce In bowl, combine all in-~ gredients except lettuce. aun. Serve with lettu ce. Makes about 2 cups dressing. JS to 20 minutes or until 178 teasoon pepper tender. 4 mediwn carrots (about ¥.r: holidays wifh Meanwhile , in skillet, ~ute · pound ), cut in l 'h-inch toy soldiir mushrooms in 2 tablespoons pieces butter or margarine; set t slnall bead caulilfower decorations and aside. -(about-1 pound), separated thrifty stew Wilen potatoes are etlder, into flowerets I for the bullet. discard garlic. With electr~~··c~-------.,-.----~----;;------y:=========-:o...:=·-=:2-P~ars~-!~Y~=========~~.:;-~~~· ::..;;:. :::.~-~------r--------::--::-------• mixer on medlutn=hlgfr'spee ' beat potatoes until fluffy. Add • remaining 1/3 cup butter, egg Fancy foods are yolks and half oand half. Beat until well-blended. -often accompanied by Fold in mushrooms and parsley. Pile into _ ovenprc:icif economical potatoes, serving dish. Spnnkle with paprika. Keep wann until h · d · t I t serving time-. l\1akes JO s"erv-w ippe in o e egan in~mmes Marguerite may be Pomm es Margu,erite. prepared early in the day. Refrigerate, covered . To serve, bake at 375 degrees for 45 minutes until heated throogh. ' ' FACT q FINDER FOR THE OFFICIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS ALMANAC . 1973 IN Weather Finances Space REVIEW Foreign Relations Awards : Earth History Industry Disasters States, Cities Labor Education Civil Rights Sports • Crime Religion Leisure Transportation World Nations Fiual Affairs Homes . Health Gommunications G1og1aphy Arts Science • Whatever you want to know about any ol,the a/Jove subjects- and many others-can be found in this valuable reference book. There are more th an 1000 pages of instant information combined under the direction of the world's largest news organization, plus a map section of the United States and Canada, a color section of flags and a complete .chronology of the _ Watergate scandal. It's a big bargain at only $1.75, plus 25 cents for handling. Send for your copy now/ ALL OUT ' AND MAIL Tl:IJS_HANDY COUPON topAY! ,--------------------------, I I I I I I AP ALMANAC Orange Coast Daily Piiot P.O. Box G22 Teaneck, New Jersey 07666 I Enclosed is$, ___ . Send me ___ copies t of AP Alm anac. I Nam•~----~-----~-'":'" I AddreH -------------1 I Cily Slate Zip ...,• -- ' I S 2 pr• hook i11r/11tlr1 fMJtaitnnd lin11d/111g. I /.l1Jkt <'ht>tla ru,·oblr 10 Thr AlKKllUfll P1tJS .- ~~ ---~---------------------~ I \ . ·, PLANNING A PARTY? CHRISTMAS IS A TIME TO SHARE WITH FAMILY & FRIENDS. FESTIVE FOOD IS PART OF THE FUN AND RICHARD'S IS THE PLACE TO START! CHOOSE FROM 9000 INDIVIDUAL ,'c GROCERY ITEMS , RICHARD 'S OWN FRESHLY BAKED BREADS. ROLLS & CAKES, OVER 100 DIFFERENT CHEESES, ANO TH E FINEST MEATS AND VEGETABLES FOUND 1 " ANYWH ERE. ENJOY THE BEST VARIETY AND MOST ATTENTIVE SERVICE IN TOWN •. AT RICHARD'S, MAKING YOUR CHRISTMAS A HAPPY ONE IS OUR HOLIDAY WISH. ffleaf Ric hard's Famous Fresh Turke ys Are The Bc~t Availabl e. Th~y Are California Grown on Special Gra in Diets To Produ ce The Finest Obtainable. No Pf escrvatives Are Add ed. Zack y Farms· Does An Outstanding ) ob Raising And Processi ng "These Turkeys f or Richard 's. Please Place You r Order Early To Help Us ln Obtaining The Sizq You Need For Your Hol iday Pleasure. · Bar M Tavern Hams Wl>ole Qr hall AGE D TO PERFECTION ANO PROPERL Y TRIMMED Chateaubriand 1;1,1 roJSt New York Strippen ''"'-p1rh1e11011 Chri11111H rOMt Richard's· Pure Pork Sausage Ground Beef ~~d Miii Hne>nl"9 IOI quick l!'IN1i fJe:fieaf e:sse:n Richard 's Party Cheese Balls Richard 's Cranberry Re lish I bl1twl Qf d!lddar. blu1, · llld Cfllm ChlilM -8 Ol . 16ot. Knudsen Cream Cheese a 0~ Carr 's English T.ible Water Bi~uits blte iln ·-4%a~ Let u1 stuff your Ho$idiy_'Turkeyl • Pl .inters Dry Roast Peanuts 1;r °'· Hi C Fruit Drinks 46iu. Case Swayne Ya ms 29or. Green Gian t French Cut Green Beans 11o.i:. Reynolds Aluminum Foil 12•26 ... > Richlrds will olose at 6 p.m. Dtctlmber 24 Cl~ Chrttlinas Day, December 25 Rl (Hi\RD'S LIDO ' .! ~ ~33 VIA LIDO N.B. 1 !· Open N D.ally, 5'sl. 9-7 ~ ,,..., • Coupon~ 1~120 • t2/26/73 ' ONE COUPON N llt AOtllT CUSTOME" Gold~al . , -·F:lo u r;:; Sib.-• -:89~ •" WITH THtl C°""Ofil °"' 5 b . fx,g Gokl M«I> fb, "''. ... • 95, '" ~9c 3" • 3,.lc 2.49 1b 3.49 1b 3.49 1b 1.29 lb 89c lb 1.29 890 47, 75, , EXOTIC SEAFOOD Cooked & Peeled Shrimp, Kini Crab f.kJt, Ab.ilone SteJkl, Smolef.I .Alb~core, Chirry~t.one or Little Neck Clam~. Oysters in th e Shell, Smok~d Lox, f 1esh L<JCJI Lobste1, Eduern Oy1tcrs . HOLIDAY POULTRY Phe~1an1 . Sq~Jb, Smoked Turkeys, Ducklinp;;, Eas1eH1 Gttw •. CaPOn~, Stufftd Turkeys, Boncl~~ Turkey Ro!lt (white or d.i rk), Frotcn "Turkeys Ribier Grapes Erncwor'1 f•nev-1 t.111,,,.,,,. Cele ry . lareJ,criop. u1111 typS Valencia Oranges ri.1 lor juiu, •-t Iceberg Lettuce Christmas Bread Fruit Cake Pumpkin Pie 1.0 inch LIQUOR 39c lb ·, 29cea. 5 lbs ror $1 29c ca. r 1.19 2.95 ' 2.29 I &: 8 Scotch Whiskey y, .-•. -R•'" 1!8.&5 1 6~9 ~ ~lty Sark Scotch Whiskey ~9'1. -Rtt ~ia.9916.99 4 .._J3ewar's Wh ite Label S~ot,h Whfs key ·R-.·~~!t 6.99 · I. W. Harper Kentucky Bourbon ff1~..i ... e.29 5.79 WafkCrs Del uxe KentuCk.y Bourbon . ="; $.99 • • • • Gina By JOHNA BLINN NEW YORK -Tllere's a greot deal more to Gina Loi· lobrillda lbao most ol her ~vie fans realize. 1 Least known ts her 1 ... for good food and her ablllty to prepare It herself. "I love to go shopping for feod in the marketplace, but that ii almost forbidden in Jlaly. I can't go aeywbet:e beclll• el the photographers. 111ma&1De1 I •eot to a tiny GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA . ' .. rdntSday, Dtetmbtr 19, 1q73 DAILY PILOT 4S $hops Incognito, Cooks liUlelplace by u ... ietne when In a uttie oll or butter, but I ti.ed to eat In little, out-<lf· tasllc food In the world and In cans, too, but the llavor t stick sweet butter heat truffle bnJ4h (or dl!ctea l w91 in Sall Frllldlco .and you doo't really "'°" to do . tbe-11'11' restaura,ot... they are very very expensive, Is never u good as when 11> cups freshly ground broth) tmW warm, but not bougi/t some blue jeans for that. , "I a!w•)J played • t h e probably more cosUy than they are aerved r...h ! " Parmesan cbeese boiling. When noodles are thr~ dollan," she aa1d &lee-"I mate pall many ways: f~' 6y wearing wigs cavier. Heat a large earthenware done, drain them in a colander fully! with egp and cream for let· and a dis~. Of course, lhey "AU you· have to do Is cut SPAGllETl1 ~~ ca~role (or baking dish) in but remove the!!! fn>in col- "! 9on•t lmow whire I will tucclno or toesed with blcoo alwaY. qi'dered spaghetti and them up and serve them cold WIDTE TRUFFLES a slow oven (275 or 300 ander before they are oom- wear1 them, probatily in my or prOocultl<> cut up)nlO lltile I could never speak when the with chffse with a dressing 4 quarts water degroe F.). pletely drained, and put Into gard• at home." She lives pieces. Be aure to pour off . waiter asked me what I made or olive oil, vinegar, 5 tablesP,Ot>na alt Bring water to slow boil heated cas,,erole. ln a ~utlful sprawllng villa the ezcea fat lf you qse wanted. salt and pepper. It's quite -l pound,' fettuccine noodles and add salt. Add pasta to Add heated truffle broth (or on the ancient Appian way bacon."· · "Sometimes however, I marvelous. (or other Italian egg rapidly boiling" water, stirring chicken broth) io-t.rienoodlea, just ~ts.Ide Rome. Gina Is not a meat buff. .-could.n't resist speaking when "Italians also like to have noodles) occasioQally with a fork to adding pats of butter at the Dunoc the last three )'t!8TS. "I can't really itve• without I wanted some arugula. Then truffles with meat. White truf-1 ('4-oUnce) can Urbani white prevent noodles from sticking same time and tosstng Ugh.lly sbe'sfone most of ber cooking salads, particularly IJ'UgUla the waiter would look at me fies and spaghetti is quite truffles (or 2 ounces together. until all the buUer is melted. while she traveled around (Italian wateraeas.) \Vben I very suspiciously! wonderful too! The flavor \~ fresh1, cut tn thln slices Test noodles frenuently so Gradually tosa in cbene un-~~:er ~~cclne 0 r wu traveling about doing the "There ts something I Jove so strong you don't really neeo v .. _ cup truffle broth (from they coot only until al dente til thoroughly blended. QuickJJ boot, "Italia Mia,'' my cbauf-to eat most or all: white trur-to add any meat. the can, or use chicken (sort, but still firm ). garnish with sliced truffles spaghetti but only made "1th feur and my assi.a.tant and fies. 'Ibey are the most fan· 0 Trutttes can be ~ bh>th) 'Vhile noodles are cooking, and serve at onct. simpl' sauces. Rich saoces,------'-------------------~----'---'-----·-----------------''------------ only add on to one!" she l8id pointing I<> her midriH. "My favorite sauce ls so good and easy to make. Just put aome olive oil in a pan and put in some cbopped onion, garlic, tomatoes and some herbs: basilico, laurel (bay leaf) and oregano," she aald, lapsing into Italian names tor the aromatic herbs. "Th~re's O()e i m p o r t a n t thing t.o remember about cook- ing pasta: doa 't let It lie in the water after it has been cooked. I see that so often in restaurants. It gets too soft and gooey. "After you haYO cool<ed the pasta, ~e sauce m'ust be pip- ing hOt, and ready to serve. Always leave a tiny bit of hot water in the spaghetti so it will not be too dry. •·Some people prefer -to toss 'Tis tire season ·to enjoy great flavor. If I Knew .you ' •t; it•.• r ~.==..... ----- Variety is a must when it comes to making holiday cookies. For last minute treats, here "&re some tasty ideas with built-in convenience that you'll want to include. Each features a short-cut secret -refrigerated slice and bike cookie dough. PEPPBRMINT ' REFRESHERS l roll relrlprated llloe 'n bake cookies, any navor 2 eu whites lfi cup sugar 1' t e aspoon peppermint flavoring . 2 tablespoons crushed pep- permint stick candy (irea.te a or 9-inch square pan. Slice cookie dough y,.1nch thick and overlap in bottom of prepared pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 15 minutes. (Cookies will be puffy when removed from oven.) Beat egg whites until foamy. Gradually add sugar and con- tinue beating until stiff peaks fonn. Stir in peppennint flavoring. Spread over baked cookie dough; sprinkle with crushed peppermint candy. Return to oven and bake for 10 minutes. ,Makes 24 bars. CHOCOD~ l roll refrigerated slice 'n bake cookies , any flavor I olUlce package (1 cup) m.Hk chocolate or semi- sweet chocolate pieces · l'h: cups crushed com !lakes \I cup cnblchy peanut but· ter Grease S or 9-inch square pan. Slice cookie dough v .. -inch thick and overlap slices in bottom of prepared pan. Bate at 375 degrees tor 15 to 20 minutes until lightly brown. (Cookies will be puffy when removed from!' oven.) Cool sllghUy. In medium saucepan, melt,,. chocolate pieces. Stir in com Oakes and peanut butter. spread over cookie base. Cool htakes 24 bars. DATE-ORANGE TOPPERS 1 cup cbopped dates 11.s cup water ¥.a cup sugar . I/" cup chopped nuts l roll refrigerated slia! 'n bake cookies, any flavor 1 tablespoon grated orange peel In small saucepan, combine dates, water apd sugar. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly,, until m Ix tu r e thickens. Remove from heat ; add nuts. Set aside. Slice cookie dough tnto 36 slices v .. -inch thick. Place 27 slices on cookie sheets. Place l teaspoon of date-nut mixture on top of each. Cut remaining 9 s1ices tn thirds. Place each "3 slice on top of date-nut mixture. :Sprinkle tops with orange peel. Bake at 350 degrees (or 10 · to 13 minutes until golden brown. Remove from cookie sheet ; cool. Makes '!I .cookies. Diet Idea Good for calorie-watchers, too. LOW-CHOLESTEROL CREAMED l:ELERY 2 cups thinly sliced celery 1 cup boiling water 2 tablespoons c o r n -o i I margarine 2 tablespoons flour y, teaspooo pairika ~~p: !~~ pepper to -taste Boil the celery In the water until tender-criSp; drain. Make a white sauce of the margarine, flour, paprika and milk; add the celery and the salt and pepper. Reheat. Makes 4 servings. Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers --• FROM Eash ion Island Newport Beach • • !-------···- G .0 0 '. ~f .. ·~--.. r·~ ' ~ • " " • • And a nice time to save Holiday dinners and get• togethers desetve great tast• ing coffee. Folger's. Folger's is blended special for great taste. And it smells so good you can ta5te it, even before you taste it. Folger'sismountaingrown.. 1bat's the richest kind of coffee there is. Taste something really good. And save a little Christ· mas money, too. Cl TM Folt:er Coffee Comp1ny, 197.J. • :! IO.,._,,_ __ ,..,.., __ ..... _ ..... _., .. -,_ ... ., __ ,, .. _•·•--... ------...... _."_ .... )< ... __ ... __ ,., ______ ,, ____ ..,_ .. ___ • a -..... _._ .. .., ..... -"" -oo~-.. --~oat_..._.,,.._..,.,,._._..,.,._oo,,.~-... ~'l :::.. "": ::' .. -::;-:; ~::.:.-:=-.::::...~ ..::':' .::..-:--:-:.:...~..:..---_ .. -_..,.... ... ___ .... _ ... .__._ .. ___ ,, ... __ ., ____ . ___ .. ---·--oi --•••-o1..,c-..... -_ ... _____ IO_"""_..,a_01 -.... at -U_ IO.,.OCtlO 0 .. _., ttM ---~11,-<l>I,,(_._ -lflt o11t. ····-·····················---························-----------------------·-----!!tO.!!. CUT OUT CAlEFUU Y ALONG OOTil!D UHi THE FOLGER COFFEE CO. STEREO ~·SOU-NOS OF THE HARBOR . I / 46 Dlll Y PILOT WtdntsdJY. D«emb<r 19, l 97l 'Spice .Plant's •• Story Blooms I At Cbristnwtlme, !Jlsrant 1'>semary ;.... an evergreen herl>; or ~ mint family - orten' bledma forth with a mist or lley, bluish-white flowers. Legend> abound aboul this· herb, lls ·magical a n ~ perfumery powers. One long- totd story sa)'s that rosemary bJos.ns were changed Jrom white to blue when the Virgin Mary, n .. ing with the CbTilt Child from Herod, hung her pale blue cklet on a rosemary bush. Rosemary: ancient symbol or remembrance and fidelity. In "Hamlet," Shakespeare popularized this sentiment with Ophelia's ~ line: "There's rosemarY; that 's for remembrance." i aroma impart a 1..ub t 1 e deliciousness to many foods, particularly poultry and lan1b\ Since Christmas is the season or remembrancet what better time ·than •ROW to embellish_ a special family dish with fragrant rosemary. On Christmas Eve, New Year's Day, or whenever the spirit of love and loyalty brings together family ·&pd friends this holiday, serve Chicken Strata Rosemary. It's an easily Jrepared, make-it·ahead c a s s e r o 1 e specially. Economy, too, is a welcome attribute. Layen of bread, diCed CO()ked chicken (or turkey), and pimiento are mois~ with a custard-type mixture of bea ten eggs, can - ned chickeft gravy, and milk enhinced with onion, crushed rosemacy: leJ;vts and paprika. .. " • • • ~. ' • ,. ......... ~ • t \. . .. J• ' ,( Rosemary seasons layered chicken casserole· designed r ' ' for holidey dinin~. The spice ·is 111s'dci11ted, with Christmas i1 legend. • • It THE !,~~!t ~!fKO . ., "• .. ' I . ' . . ··. FISH STICKS .. '. ........ : ....... 69~ , FISH CAKES ................. &&~ PltlSM COOKID , OIJCKTAJL SHRIMP ........ 1 ~.•. fn 17th century',., England, !his aromatic, sy~ic herb decorated churchel Ind ban· quet halls, and was {Olten ex- changed amoog "bridtJ ·grootn and wedding ~ts ·as1 ~·3ign of love and loyalty. And the ·;~~KEN ~ATA ROSEMARY In Hucop1n, oookonfon wllhl-------------------------------~-..-...i..;;.-;_ ___ ,,_~-'~----1 rosemary In liltttil' unlll ·1. 1 1 customary New Year's gift ~ cup choP,ped,onioQ v.·as a sprig of rose1nary and ¥.'·tea~ l'Qsematy Jeave!, a pommander. Today the 1 ~· • , fragrance of this disUnetive, r-tablespocm . butter or "pinewoods" herb can orten ,,JDll'iarine · • be detected in the bouquet 1-~ .. J lO~ ()\llM:el)' chicken of soaps, perfumes and CXlS-gfavy • ' metics. 6 ~At stighlly beaten And any culinary herbalist, 'i Cup 'milk · ·• or cook with the "seatonlng" 'i) leUpoon patJ\ka touch, will tc4 ~~·AMt a snces ~read . rosemary is one of the .eost 1~ cups diced cooked chicken pleasant of herbs (or: cooWry. .. V• 'cup chopped pimiento lls distinctive .'!li-.Or r ID d Parsley ~ f-•· . • ' . I . ~ . . ~ Menus ~B6rr~'w From .Neighoors For the hostess looking for something truJy different and delicious to match her spar- kling table setting, there is the all new Royal Canadian Bacon Roast. Its smoky succulence is enhanced when routed and the meat's subtle flavor is ideal for any meal. Canadian bacon enjoys high !tatus in our society, so it's great for the family or com- pany dinners. It's a solid, · boneless piece of exlremely lean meal and easv to cart·e because it is moisl and firm and doesn't fall apart. Canadian bacon is made from the full pork loin that 'has been boned, trimmed of all the fat and !hen cured and smoked to give it the distinctive pink color. A full loin ol Canadian bacon wtll averaa9 six to eight poWlda and Is CUI into smaller plecea for retail Illes in the supermarket. VenaUllty permits minor Vlrlllionl in recipes depend-tnc <11 the tutes ol the per.o.i preparing the meal. In the following · fecipe, the garlic can be one or two cloves and the maraschino chenie.s can be either red or green for color variations. RO YAL CANADIAN CHRISTMAS ROAST 2 to ! pound piece Cana· dtan bacon l tablespoon peanut oil 1 or 2 cloves garlic I II CUPI pineapple chuni<J In syrup I jar (4 o unc .. ) Halibut Florentine tender. Stir in 11r1vy, t111, milk and paprika. Cut ••ch slice bread into four triangles; reserve 12 triangles. In buttered shallow baking dish ( 10x6x2"), arrange bread, chicken and pimiento; top with reserved bread. Pour egg mixture over bread; let stand I hour. Bake at 325 degree F. for 4S minutes or until set. GamJsh with additional pi- miento and parsley if desired. Makes abQut 6 cups. maraschino cherries 3 teaspoons com starch 2 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon soy sauce l tablespoon chopped pimento Place Canadian Bacon rat side up in a shallow pan. Heat at 325 degrees for SO minutes. WhUe meat is warmina. heat oil in a saucepan. Add the garlic and saute a few minutes. Remove the 1arlic. Drain the liquid from the pineapple and the cherries and save. Set fruits aside. Blend cornstarch w i t h water, add the liquids, soy sauce and chopped pimento. Add mixture to oil In saucepan and 1tir until thickened. Spoon the 11lue over the meat and return to oven ror 15 minutes. Add fruit to the remaining glue and heat. Place rout on serving platter and pour fruit a:lue over and around the roast. For a slightly different ap- Dinncr for four is delii:htful per and mll!tard until blend· proach to a Royal Canadian when Halibut Florentine. in ed.; off heat a:radually 1tlr Christmas, blend pineapple individual ha.king dishes, is !he In milk and reserved fiah and brown sugar together with main course. 1tock, keeping smooth . a hint of rum, and you'll think Preparation of this dish can Cook over moderately low you're in ~fai Tai country. be done ahead. Then, before heat, 1tlrrlng conatantly, until serving, into the oven it goes bubbly and thickened. Stlr In R 0 YA L II AW A I I AN with a final last toudl under eggs. 2 to 3 pound piece Cana· the broiler. Divide spinach among 4 in-di an Bacon HALIBUT FLORENTINE dividual shallow baking dishes. 2 teaspoOn! garlic salt Place halibut over spinach. 11! cup water 2 pounds halibut steaks Spoon egg sauce over halibut. I can (20 ounces) crushed 2 packages ( each 10 Sprinkle with Parmeson. pineapple ounces) Tightly cover each dish vt'ith 1h cup brown s u g a r • Frozen chopped spinach foil . packed 1 teaspoon grated lemon Bake in a preheated JjO. J teaspoon grated orange rind degree oven until hot through peel 2 teaspoons minced onion -15 to 20 minutes. Uncover 1 tablespoon rum 5 tablespoons butter or and brown briefly under the Place Canadian Bacon fat martarine bi:oiler. side up in · a shallow baking 3 tabfespoons nour Makes 4 servings. pan and add water. Sprinkle 1/:? teaspoon salt Note: To poach the halibut with garlic salt. Reheat for \~ teaspoon white pepptr steaks. place them in a skillet 30 minutes at 325 degrees. 1~ teaspoon dry mustard and cover with water; add Meanwhile, draln pineapple t cup milk a slice each or onion and and combine with brown 2 hard-cooked eggs. diced Jemon, a sprig or ParsJey, a sugar, orange peel and rum. Grated Parmesa n !:ht'esc good pinch of salt and 8 pep-Spoon mixture over the meat Poach halibut (see note and return to the oven for . , percoms. belov.· l and strain s I o c i< Cover and simmer until 15 minutes. through a double lhickness of halibut is opaque through Basle frequently with pan cheesecloth: reserve ~l cup v.·hen flaked -about 8 juices and lhen serve. Use ()f the stock. minutes. With a spatula, the juice from the drained <Remaining stock may be remove steaks, strain stock pineapple as a sauce at the refrigerated and used in a as directed above. table, Jf desired. fish chowder.) 1~-----------i;;;;------iil Cook spinach according to 11 package directi()DS and drain thoroughly : a:dd lemon rind . onion and 2 tablespoons of the butter: heat gently, stir- ring, until butter melts. Tn a saucepan (about 1 quart) melt the remaining butter; stir in flour. salt , pep- 1 1: FOR I 1 ADVERTISI NG . ' • • IN OUT 'N'~ABOUT PHON E -NORM STANLEY t>42·'432 I • --------•• I See by Today'.s Want Ads * DO YOU HAVF. a 4.7 year old? This smnll boys red bike ~'OU!d be a perfect present. * CRO\V TO LOVE a Slam· eae kltlen. They hllve paper!! and have had &hots. * FOR SHOW OR PETS ' Th~se Gl'f'at Pyrenec11 male puppJeit IU'C Ideal. --- 1 May 'the t rue spirit 6'f Chris t mas f ill our hearts and our lives ... and' let u s onc e· a g~i n rejoice during this jo yful h9liday season. Your Alpha Be.ta market wi ll b.e open reg ul ar hour~ f o serve you.;'during the holidays. Most sfores have a good sel~c~ion of fresh and trozen turkeys; smQked hams and all the trimmin's for-yo.ur holiday meals. All Alpha Be ta sto res will be open Monday , December 24, from 9 .am -7 pm an d be closed. Christmas Day. 1. r , ' I r .. .. . . . ~ · .. ,. ·' " .. • ' " You'll like the total better at Alpha~~: r··. : ' • ,, .. --~•(I 1· • • : " ' ' .. " ' I !> ., ' ,, •f • • . Wednesday, Dttembtr 19, 19?3 bAIL Y Pl~T 41 Mocd~st_ Main Dish Spiced l~Xuriously • "· 1: • \ · 8jt ~ GllllONI· •· pon wllb folL tollWeZ~ Clll'l liquld. South Orm/g•, N.J . section of sell<lefense. Any1lo4y who mannequin borrowed from a wearablel that strike fear in -~ ~ ........,,.. _...._ Set oven i.mpertture at 325 Add a bay leaf and season the National Cowicll of Jewish regularly attends club IWt· drefs sllop decoraled the main the bur1s of' anybody with-'~ ~ ..-.... ...--decreeo and retum pon to l!ilh ,prlic, salt .,.i jiepper. Women did ! clleons knows just what she J.il)le. an Inch of pudie a round the al the -lountu! Why not the oven. Bab at very low Omit> and !jJnmer on top of l'jpbody actually Jost weight mea11$! . ' Each ll!ble bad 115 own edJ. middle. !lllur&li On aaffr<ln ••• the beat for two -.. or laaler, tlie l'IQCe ror 40 minutes, Wllil 'at the ll\eeting, but they, did The counctl doctded to mako ble centerpiece of raw Poultry IS the d I et er '• -11¥llL.,..lve spice in lbe-...W all Ucnd4 ii-ablorbed Jlquld la ·-· Se.., with emerge-slimmer in spirit and their Slim Gourmet a do'it· •*lablts. Pritts w e r e fri$111! .Fo~ mor~ lo~~ -Id. -by rice. Mabo 11% ~. brollea meat,-pOolltry or fish. well·!ed with recipe ideas. yoursell covered dish al!air awarded for the most ,original recipes ond slimming ldess, Jta prioe-per-pOund rlvala about at cUorie1 eadi. . Servea sl., 12f calories each. 1'te pro~am was t h e with every woma n bringing dishes, ~ all recipes were send a stamped, self-ad- rublel, but aaffron is such &We DIA Piaf: Combine br.ainstorm ·of council member an "ori1inal" she had devised posted ~ ~ ~letla board dressed envelope and 25 cents _. 111llf, you only need % cup brown rice with a Haw do you go to a club Linda Kinch. • ~~. (.,.-copying. t o S LI M G 0 U RM E T a modes! pinch to turn 00 pincholsalfroa.nablespoolls luncheooandcomeouttbinner A suecessruJ ·Slimmer The bounlliul buffet of Ypu might ...,.Ider a CHICKEN DISHES; in care a whole meal. ralalns and 1 can conden9ed than you. went hi? --~,.llel'self., having dwindled 60 decalorized dishes looked similar projecf,'a .. look-ahead1 of the Dally Pilot , 50 West r-w1u .,.., tbt Wliaht-fat..Uilnmed chicken, beef or '41ke tt a ••sitm Gourmet pounds, Llnda says she ~ anything but dietetic. A tape to-spring" fashion show, with Shore Trail, Sparta, N.J. ~-~Utbewdet-_.'djam~J#th~~dllu~tod;.;wt;th;w;~;er.;Luncheoe~;;:·;";t;h•;t's;;iiiwha;t;;iiitbe;;posed;i;i~th;e;~;o~;a;m;·~;i;irtl;y;in.;rne;•;•w;•;·bed;;;ec;ked;.;p~l~a;st;e;r;;;;;all;;;;;th;e;d;a;rin~g,;;;;;ba;re;;;n;ew;;;;IYm;;;l.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;f waldler, .-ho no calori,a.1 But It -•biie. I spedal illlnltjt for low-~ Jow.fat foods like poultry, fllh and rice. ·~y is saffron so u - pensive? '11le IPice Is made from the dried gol4en orange stigmas oi autumn-lloftring.crocuses, · an•Mt takes more than 100,000 hand1>1cked blooms lo mako a pound. At' retail, saffron Is sold in Uny tins, about the al,. of llllill upirtn cans. One- !orileth of .. QllJ\ce costs -eo or 70 cents • • • !lit that amount Is enough to' lurD I hllf..i..t Jowly chlcUn or flab dinners Into _..,.i extravipnsas. Drdlinl up 1ow .... t main ........ With llllron and rice proves far leu •"-Ive than bll)'lnc pacb&ed ml1es. Lou llottening, too, because the pockqed mises often con' taln atra fat and fillers the - caiorte-wlse cook wouldn't in· elude in her own homemade disll. our favorite saffron "tum- .... Is the following slow-bak· ed -ond rice dish. It'• -of -ov ...... y main ---~-11 -....... ---dcol . • . ball .. hour -man or leoo ...,•1 alfaci it r--11-lliiCfi;~·-----~1----- • -1 .. ~-lilll·-just the m · of ~ d-you -·-you can't be sure wblt time Dad ,.;n be home, « bow soon your IUesll wtll be ready to held for the dining room? PILAF .cHICKEN AND -SAJ'ltRON WCE 1~ pounds disjointed frying chicken G&rllc salt and pepper. Moncleodium glutamate 2~•wo1er . v. ~ Sponhl saffron %eup-rlee 3~nUlnl . Have d>icten eodtilei.IY.art _. up. Trbn away lat. i8jirintle d>icbn llbenlly With gatllc salt, pel'IJOI' aad M-glutamate. Place chicbn pieces lkln side up In a lhallow t • 15 niutlni pon. Bak• or broil . at hJgllelt beat for 10 minulel or more, m1UI cbicbn Hin is -. and crispy and wtU· rendered of lat: Remove chicken from pan and drain off fat. Put all remal11ln1 111- gredlmts in the ~ plll ond ltlr ...n. Plooe the -- ed c:hlcbn pieces ... "' "' the rice, skin side ap. <:..- Meat ·Loaf Stretched II you have o llllle meat, 111e It In tbll meat, cheele and .bean Joa!. Tuteo jllll like a 1-iy meat Joa!, but feeds 1 with 1 pound or ground beef. Froltod with ma 1 h e d ~.-wtlhllhredded cheesa and aerved With ~een vecoWiloo, ii IA a <M>plete meal blgJI in protein value aad ,.i inelpeallve. MEAT BEAN AND au:ESS LOAF I cup dry 1'111ll11 aoOked ond drained . I pound '""""' dluck S CUJ11 (I -). gratod Swias.- 2 Oil' 4 llices -· crumbled I onion, dlopped 2t-saJt ~ teu-marjanm 'l•~pepper 2 "'velopes from a IS ounce pocklp inellnl lllllbed poll- Jn I -mis l<dJll, chuck, ,, I • ' ' . 1 cup ol 1111. -· ecp,1--L ---INll, ....... all, marjonnl 11111 ........ ~ 1IDlll well ( JI • . .. and thank you -our loyal Lucky· customers for bearing with us dJJring this strike against the supermarket -indus'try. . • So mariy o.f you have expressed your understanding and have shown your patience with our resistance to obviously exorbitant demands. As you know, strike conditions have caused a shortage of some of your favorite basic needs. However, you can be sure that we are doing . r ~. --· . everything possible to keep our sh.elves, meat aJld produce departments stocked -with available .merchandise including holiday turkeys and hams .•• and at ou'r regular Low Everyday Lucky Prices. • '1. • • • • • • , ' • ' . . . . ~ . 1 ' . \ . ' . ' · i I . ! I • ........... --• Jool ... loll llilld .... 'I .. . t .... . BD1 tn a pr1*11tild • ..... ..., .... ..-. PNpore ..-potal,. ~·lo ,.... ... , -• ... tlom. Stir ID remalalJll I ._. Spread -''"" .. "' and ... of the meat IN! .. 11ep11io1 \in oven and bake -.JS-1o 111..mlllltlo or -pot-... JJatitly .. • .. ·• • " DISCOUNT SUPERMARKETS --~ -' __ _.._ALL STORES WILL CLOSE AT 6 P._M. ON CHRISTMAS EVE AND Will REMAIN CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY. . ~-wllllpeUlllll 1-•l-+-~~-~wllolt-... ~ .... ~·~~-rliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili~iloii~iiiii-iii..iiiiiaoiliiiiii.i. .............. ;.. .................... 1 .................................................................... . ;• ('\_.;] . ! • • I I l r 48 OAILV PILOT TUMBLEWEEDS MUTT AND JEFF FIGMENTS ' NA NCY AUNT FRITZ/, HELP ME FILL IN A 'NORD Wedn..i.r, De$tt\ll>tr l9, l97S l llA !(su:) YOlJ'RE fORllJNAl}: INJl!'J:Jl 111AT J'VJ; 1Cf OJ>T}:Jl l 10 REPl.JCj; 'it)(J 11J A f/Nf ,,-..._, ! POWER, VIA A PfW ROUNV5 Of F/5"T/CUF1'S • . I ACCet'1"1HAf WHAT'S A 'MYTHICAL FEMALE WHO DWELLS IN THE SEA'? QIAl.l.lllff ! THAT'S A MERMAID --- DO YOU KNOW' WHAT A MERMAID by Tom ~· Ryan IJ'Rf 100 HEAVY 11l- COMPJm; IN illf l'LY- W/il(nff P/Vi5toN, 5TUPIP. by Al Smith STOOL PIGEON! by Dale Hale by Ernie Bushmiller YES, IT'S A LADY WHO CAN'T• WEAR PANTYHOSE DOOLEY'S WORLD 1?...-1'r SALLY BANA~AS I by ROC)el' Braclflelcl 1' iJIUj; ' fRJGND KNOWS, WHAT YOU R'nUY WA/.JT FO~ CHRIS'fMASf By Charles _ Banottl Gee, IT Gives Me 5/JCH a «J<IRM au ... Ol/eR Fee"f\JG To ee a Pal<'I""" YoOR HOl.IDaYs. GORDO MOON MULLINS II ANIMAL CRACKERS .,,__. i. ;i ~~~ L-..:::.:.:.::.:.:.:---' ~-L--_ _:__ .. A:;;· ~.;.·.:;i.; ~I-...;":..-:..'· ... ".:.·· .. • :;...._· ·:'_'....J , • • by Gus Arriola by ROCJ•r Bolen l'JIU..SOMEall!'!a.L 1FiAr HIPPO~MU5 TO Ef1!1Eli?.5r,ll.' IH OR OUT O" 'T>IE 'IJ/(T'Efi!? { PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz THE GIRLS TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLB ~----,,.; r-rll"ltlr.n<ITT'.=CI .-------~ ·1 :xJl..i.i... ii\mimxx 5CM1tHIN6 I> Sal!yJ3rown ""'Y' ONE THIN6 ... - 0lll.ITEllATING lG ANOTHER! r ACROSS 1 U.S. Piesldent 5 Not odd '49 Shovel's 1111t1ve $1 Indulges lo eir.cesa . 54 8.C.'.s neighbor 9 Monico pelllOl'\allty ,. Noled en•vl•I 58 Bodiog evil 60 Pell's per1ner 61 Gambling 15 Alm051: Prefix 16 Parts 17 ·-·ROVll; Quebec eminence 18 Outer COiiin; 20 Rrrymsler :?1 Remmdor mettlocl 83 NO!'SI saga 6' lmbecUe 65 Btewery produets ......... 67 H1rve1ts 68 Crooked 22 !s•~ec!&clby 69 Wheel p1rl: Br. I Vl'lllS 13 Volunleer 25 Inner: An1t. '21 CneH e 29 Scotl•sn c~o 30 Array 3• P\uml)fl('SS J • Plumprtl!SI DOWN I Pace ;> lr>dl•erent 3 EJ;Cl lle:il words 5 Form<11t poem 36 ()p\1c1I maser J8 U1!i1n C•''t' 39 RlhOl'll lilhC to LDC<lll1ty ol lrial 1 lll\err11uonar o••SOll •11reemen!. 2 .t2 Shill woras "-3 Shen~ s bil""ld e Born "-4 Came 9 Kina of logettier oorriCJGe .,.5 Pilc11t1 10 Eu1oaean "6 Krn1111rs title c1011a1 47 Wher1B1nft is: 11 P111n1st ··- "bbr. Templeton I 2 ) • 5 • 1 " -" " " "' ' 21 -" ~ ,, ~· u " :,; " " l7 " .. " }ii" -· ~ .. 'l .. .. " " ' ·~ " ~ .. Yesterday's Pvttle Sofved: 0 D A H [ T O P E D 12 Coin 1J S11perlat1ve endmgs 19 Eodlng wilt! 111t arid radio 2' Banter 26 Balle1y products 28 Vllon11ru1 PreQ1. 30 Jellylike subsl•llGe JI lr1 hvelv m•noer 32 Commor1 """' 33 Sheet ol 1111111\ed wool 3c Army order 35 Ooc• mo'9 • @ • ' .• l " . ' " ~ .. : JO " ~t . JI'° 1-.w;t 31 .. ~' " l ~ .~ 51 -B -f. 6Ct ~" ' .. • • 3T D1rk·browr1 ... 38 Celts AO Sense°' heanr1g 41 Call&da's neighbor: At1b1. .t6 Breedll'I 48 Most docile 49 TV routlllfls 50 Miss 01- ~2 Ance51or 53 P.low sole 54 Turidat! l11l1 55 Burden "6 T~ 57 Fll\lllh 59 FOf l11r that 62 Cheller " " I) ' ~( f ·~ " ,, • ~ 52 53 JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH t1 .J " A~HWl", "T'HilrS: A"& ,_-.,. COf'r(NtVIN6 PIOPl..t C'AD, IN TMI~ WOR"LD. l AM =~'';':-'--i;r'.: AF!tA.tO ,,, .,.V t l>O NOT UNOf~S'rANO "fl-IAT PA~T OF L.IFfi. DICK TRACY '\ '' c_•,-,, ·i.. ·.- WITH THE 6EVENTY-AVE THOU THAT A613EY'S LETTING M E HAY!:, •• I CAN TU RN IT INTO A NICE PROFIT! ...,..,-,,-,,.-- by Harold Le Doux WE WIN rT BY FIFTEEN AND EVER'f60DY'S AAPPY.' by Mell , • "They're very Cilmfortable bot what I bate 1boa& 1tacb 11 you can't bide anything: In~." DENNIS THE MEN~~E I • ' ' ~·-· J'Z.•ft - " I• , _; litf le ·Gifts Good Taste A gift for )'OUr ho&t or hooleli• .ii •!waya a !\ice geolwi, fnd this Is .. peclally true at tbls l6UOrl or ,the year. -f ~ . H 9 m • rllllde .-i.tu., from )'OUr. kltdien-~ a moat ~ prelellt, ..,. the reeipll!!ll can ""' that day or for futyre entertairtlng. Here .,. two delightful hors d'oeuvr'es, 1'>th eaay to make and relatively' Inexpensive compared to the ~ual bottle of win'e, Candy or nowers so often presented. Potted Ham Spread Is a snap to make in your blender. Flavored with onion and a dash of trimdy, it is delicious served with crackers. A Nutty Cheese leg also makes ii tasty cocktail boor snack. Chopped peanuts add a crunchy coating to this tangy cheddar spread sparked with Worcestershire, garlic, brandy and hot pepper sauce. ' Or, wrap in CefiOPhane tied 1poam melted margarlne. CbUI lndJtl blr and 2-,inches in 2 cups milk with ribbona and plaee in a 40veral hours or ovemigbt. dlam.ter. Coat log evenly ¥11th \I cup (I stJck ) margarin• basket to •11eull0d for ~ken. Serve "i\llth craclien. Makea. chopped peanuts. 11gh11 y ¥• t.aspoon salt The Ham Spread pocl<ed In I cupo. ' pressln( the nuts Into U1e I u.._ vanllia extract a gllOa or poUary crodt also dieeee. W r a p In waxed II teupooo almorid ·extract pre,..11 a .4'&1 di, coaveylni mlT1't CllEESB LOG · Plll'ir and chili at least I 111 cup "°"""ly chopped a,1p0dal lllla(llllWnw. · 2' cupo firmly packed hOiri' IJr OYemlght. . pecans ~ n. .,.r.r. gratiOd sharp Che d d.a r' Se~ allced with assorted 113 cu P C.'00r8tly d"'f'll9ll .-v1aau f"-.J . ~ • cbeeM . .._ craclers. candied cherries · 2 cups tubed a k e d % cup (1 stick) margarine, Ther e 8 re many , In a la.rge saueepan combbte.._ Virginia ham softened . scrumptious foods associated sugar. ',milk, margarine ud 1 cup ct.opped onion % cup f 1 n e 1 y chopped with the holidays that make Alt. Cook over· medium heat1 a t a b I es poons melted parsley . exceUeot gifts. Home-made stirring frequently, until sugar margarine 2 tablespoons finely chop-breads cookies and candies dissolves. Cook over tow heat v.,, cup mayonnaise ped pimiento are a' delicious' way tO say to soft ball stage (238 degrees 2 tablespoon s brandy 2 tablespoons brandy . . "Merry Christmas". F.), stirring frequently. Generous dash liquid hot 2 teaspoons Worcestershire Holiday Fudge is ideal for Remove from heat. Cool at pepper sauce Sauce • . . Christmas giving . Creamy room temperature, witMut Dash pepper Generous dash 11qu14 hot smooth with 3 slight almond stirring, to lukewarm (110 Crackers' pepper sauce , flavor it COlltJins candied fruit degrees F.). Add vanilla and Combine ham, onions, 2 i,~ teaspoon salt . and nuts so typical of the almond ext r acts ; bea t tablespoo ns mel led 1,W teaspoon garlic powder season. vigorousl y until fudge margarine, mayonnaise, bran-~ cup chopped peanuts Decorated with red and becomes very thick and Joscs dy, hot pepper sauce and pep-As.90rted crackers ' green cherry pieces this its gloss. per. Place about 1iS of the Combine cheese, margarine, creamy white fudge is a Stir in pecans and candied mixture in blender container parsley. pimiento, brandy, festive sight. Stack In a pretty cherries. Quickly spread into and process until fair I y \Vorcestershire Sauce, hot glass jar, an old-fashioned greased 8-inch square pan . smooth. pepper sauce, salt and garlic cracker box or any other If desired decorate fudge Spoon blended mixture into powder. 111ix together until reusable container., with cherry pieces while still a crock or bowl. Repeat with thoroughly blended. Chill 1 soft. \Vhen firm, cut into hour. HOLIDAY FUDGE squa r es. 1'.1akes about 2 \ Man added bonus, give your nutty Cheese Log on its own cutting board. remaining mixture. Top with remaining 6 tab!.. Shape ·in to a log about S. 4 cups sugar pounds. HOSTESS GIFTS: SWEET OR SAVORY ~:__~~.::_~~__:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~··~~- Why Weight? Pounds CLOSED CHR ISTMAS i>AV ~· CPEN 'TILL 7 !ill.f..'l. CHRa2SYMAS !:VE. Put o .ff HEEN SELF BASTING GRADE "A" Reds and greens and glitter TURKEYS ~ecorate the bouse during the holidays, so why not select TENDER TIMED WITH pop.up GAUGE colorful nctpes to carry out , the theme? i More thaJL • lho.uL. WHOLE BODIED -GRADE "A"~·· mlton1 lo ,SouU. Glut Plua _Lated theae highest ~ ta lting F-RVI .. I I!._ · · -stSilons. ---~ ~--~-------' S..t ol all, guest.! cannot . ---- -. · tell they are for welgh1 reduc-c HI c KEN Uon, and meet the limits of the Weight Watchers Food • · Pr<>gram. USDA CHO ICE BONELESS c TOP SIRLOI N STEA K -BAR M HICKORY SMOKED C · -BONEWS·N-LIEAN ..._~ ___._,.___.T-A-Y-E~- HAM S WH OLE OR HAL F $ ' I 19. Thia blender recipe can be U.S.D.A. CHOICE $149 ~dear! ~bl;ruft0~~~c:"5~ RIB STEAKS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LB. 89¢ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LB. FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF FARMER JQHN ALL MEAT WIENERS ............. 98~ft. second time as dip for cauliflower buds, cherr y U.S.D.A, CHOICE ~i;ia:~and celery and pep. RIB ROAST $169 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LB. 0.S.D.A. CHOICE $149 , BEEF BRISKET . . . . . . . . . . . . LB. FARMER JOMN TOP QUALITY sf.e SLICED BACON ''.' ... ' ..... ' ..... ?. . . . LB. Sm•ll End PIMIEN'l'O SWEET ollOUR DR ESSING WE HAVE FULL LINE OF FRESH TURKEYS, PRIME RIBS, DUCKS, GEESE, SMOKED HAMS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY DINNER CHEF SUSAN'S PIZZA , 2 slices toast ¥• cup grat.d "'- \\ cup llallan •u<e' Cho pp ed peppers, FULL QUART MASCARA ALGERIAN RED TABLE WINE FIFTH ' U.S. NO. 1 VELVET YAMS Your Choice e Walnuts e Br11.ils e Almonds • H11el Nuts PECANS St e LI . TANGELOS --~ SWEET '~N" JUICY 3 c:f~o 29¢ mushrQoma, etc. w!.-.. _ .... _ .. ___ ..,_ .... _ .. ___ ., ___ .. _ .. ,,._ .. __ -.. _ .. ,,._ .. _,,,_., __ ,._.,_,,,_ .. ___ .. _ .... _ .. ___ ... __ ,._,._,,,_., ___ ,._,,,_ .. ___ ,. .. _,,. ..... , Spread sauce on bresd, wllh vegetables as desired. Sprinkle cheese evenly on slices. Place Jn JWeheated 450 degree oven or under broiler until cheese ls melted.(__Serve piping bot. Serves 2. . "llallan 6auce 1 can (46 oun<es) tomato ju.ice 2 tabli9poons mixed Italian ' herbs 1 t.aspoon garlic powder \I cup minced, dry onion Dikes II cup chopped celery Salt to last. Combine all ingredients and 1immer until thick, about two. hours. Can be used With puta. , 1AmCheon or dinner amounts ol meat may be added. What's Left? Whether lt'1 blef, pork, chlcken,rturiey or ham you'r! lealtlng on .!hlJ holiday, plan- Ded-over meets mab delicious domebildtl~ in "~ suey" ~; ~cooktd ... and M~lo UgJi~y Ill IOlal ·QUART oil In -1 c1ov9 cnadMd CARTON •· Jarllc JIU -hrownod 1111 ,.moV'ed. ~ry about I cupi +.ietables ,'cut Into llrll'.I ii>Out I mlnutos. • •. ' Add I llllxltn-o! 11\-tabJ .. t<¥Mll iioy Wice, I, !Mspoon heh Nit and .. .,. 1\1 cupo stoclt and I\\ tab! ... '. co'!'starch; bring to a ' • 11111telW1 WV!ng, .... In SPRINGftELD HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE • 5/Sl HAl.F SL.ICES BIG 14'h OZ. CANS FOREMOST SO MR C~f!'lA~ PINT CARTON 49c COCA .COLA 11 BIG 16 OZ. BDTT,IS 1/1 6/79 ,,,, _ _. . p Otllrlaly bn>kc -. .. .. <ii.-. t;::,.11.~~ w1t1t·~t CLOll~ .CHRIST,_. DAY -OPIN 'TILL 7 P.M. • • I I ULTRA BAN ANTl-PERSPIRANT 6 oz. AEROSOL CAN HEARTLAND NATU RA L -· 1 LB. BOX HEAD AND SHOULDERS SHAMPOO SIERRA PINE . DEODORANT SOAP FAMILY SIZE 4.3 Oz. TUBE 9 OZ. JAR BATH SIZE BARS Prices Effedive: Thursday thru Tuesday December 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 Prices .Ubiect to stock Oft hand. W! GLADLY ACCIPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS COSTA MESA ~1 ~r.~TIA 19th and Placentia 710 w. Chapma~ • • ,,.--'---- .. ' ... .,.._'fl _. .. • .,."~ ..... ~. 1' . . ' .. • ' f. • 4 ~. • Jo • ' ~ • • .. . ' I ·• All of us at El Rancho extend our warmest wishes to you and your family for a joyous.:f.Ioliday Se:ason-! .. Ill llOl llC. %1 wt WlJ. OPIJI AT I IM -Cl.OS£ AT 7 PM Cl.OSOi ClllSTllAS DAY NORBEST 65C TOMS IROZIN Ill. Grade A Turkeys. y,•ith Tender Timer! '~ ·:.. .. ~. ·~ NOll[IESt ·69'"c HENS llOZll .1 •· . ' Grade A Turkeys wit h Tender Timer ' ' I. ' . T.UR_KEY . $149 BREASTS 1b. From pluzP,p Grade A birds {~'/rib cagt' ~, FREE! fl ROSE PARADE SEATS ! The fines t you could wish for -locally raised for freshness, :-elected for flavor! (25 lbs. up , •• 79¢ lb ) . . I tif~y l~cky \\•inners will each get two tickets -plus free parking -to see the \\'Orld fanlous Rose Parade on !\'f'1v '\"cur's morning! Great location (lfl Colorad o J{]vd. to see the paraae 11t it's best. Xo purchase necess"a ry =- just-fi ll out entry blank at our store! \Vinners \\'iii be notified Dec. 28 Fresh Hens ~~~:~~~ ... 7-9~. Quality you'll serve "'ith pride! Locally rai sed, rushed here to be fre sh'. Sizes from 10 to Ii lbs. Sliced Bacon .. s1.191. Eastern Oysters . s1.49 1 0 0 TI c KET s -5 0 El-Rancho's own ranch 5tyle! In 8 oz. jar (l\'estern '-8 oz .... 1.09) r · WINNERS , ~ork Sau.u~ . _ _!lJl~Ac~ Grp_undJt-eL.~,~!l.2 lt-·._, · -~~,;_== PARKING-IHGlUDED!•---<1---·El-Ram:ho!s-ohHeshioned quahty!----r:xrrareen:-:". 5U!_k0rp_!1fles:-:-----.-_:_ ~ · ~ =·-""~.;<:· '". """:"_".'~"'""'.;, Top · Sirloin Steak l~oi n cut of U.S.J).:\. Choi r-e hee f ... naturally-aged for lln\·or and tenderness~ AGED . STEAKS Top si rloin cut'"""ll~S .D .A. Choice beeft Sirloin Tip $189 ROAST IOll!USS lb. U.S.D.A. Choice -for rotisserie or ovtn! Halibut Steak . . s 2.09~· Cooked Shrimp . s2.49~ _Center. cut. to afford n1ore value'. Coc ktail size -for your parties! J . . . ~~~~~b8~#~ ' Fruit Cocktail 31 e . -. l>ol c":-, ~ .. !or !"n many holiday recipp~~ In salads-cll·l'~e rt:i '. :'\n. :;u:J l"an Dinner . -Rolls .. 49e . '. . ' . Choose Oro"·eat for goodness!·Croi,.,.:iant,..flakie or f':inger Sesame: \·our choi<.:e pkg. Bull-er cr:deA~ •••••• 79e " 'fou'Jrn·ant the renl thing for that special, dinner~ Springfield-1 lb . ctn .. P ~otato Ch _ips . 59e Granny Goo~·s big t"·in pack Jets you keep them freshe r! Choose regular or dip. Ripe Olives\~ .. 49e Lindsay·~ ... J.:xtra large :-i 1.l'. and pit ted'. Perfect for your relish tray! No. 300 can. Ice~. Cream . . . 33e . Royal Host:. .. the premium pack preferred by particular people! Half-gallon round! STUFFING 49c " MIX Oroweat, in the 13 ounce packaO'e, JOHNSTON'S 39c PIES · Apple (40 ov.. big) or Mince. or Pumpkin (36 oz. size) Holiday favorites! El Rancho Ham SHANK HALF :From selected pork legs, cured especially for t.1 .RanCho -and the 'holida'y~,~Full shank half, not portion~ LEG o' PORK IOllUSS s1s? El Ranch0',.; famous ''lo\va Roast'' ' ' ' Cubes of Pork .' s 1.89~ J..ean! Just rii;:ht for s ..... eet 'n' sour~ Delicatessen SHARP 89 CHEDDAR · c Knudsen's ... from \\1iscons in~ 9 oz. pk~. Franks ........ s1 25 \·ienna, quality beef products~ 12 Oz. Shrimp Cocktail ~,. 35e 1~ascco. in 4 ounce serving glass! Laughing Cow 59c, CHEESE . pkg. Favorite ff.om France - 6 oz. portions. Dressing ~! .~... . 49e Blue Cheese.....!.no preservativ.ts! 8 oz. ' Cheese ·Fondue • • s·1·19 Swiss Knia:ht..!..heat and..serve! 14 oz. CANNED . $829· HAM ·s.., • Butt Portion ~~ HIM. !1.09 " ·· Bonelesi Hatn :·: .$2.89 Perfec t for s.maller gatherings_! · Hormel's Cure 81-whole or half! • • ~~~·~~-~~~~ . 1 . :.:.:,.;~ Oran. ges SUNKIST :· ·a s 1 ·· . NAVO. • • • tbs: Extra fancy quality you'll -w8nt to include in your holiday plans~ Red Yams . . . . . . 19 ~ Celery • . . . . . . 19~ li.S. Xo. 1 •.. Extra fancy Quality! Crisp and tender 'cause it's fresh'. FtESIJ.. FLOWERS! A splendid array of, 'Pa~,j"settia.,, " Chry.~antl~mums or Cut ·<iloivers! f'fowers say~·~ .~o Well.r .... , Anjou Pears ..... 4 1 .. s1 ·~ · r·resh, from northern orchard~'. Grapefruit Juice . : 49 e · f El f\ancho's -fre~hly squeezed! Qt. ·' Holiday Spirits ! Champagn~J~=s~ .199 It isn·t.fcally a party without champagpe! Choose Extra Dry, Pink or Cold Due~! 5th L ' R s599 ancer s ose . . . . , 7 Crown . . . . . ·; . s539 • Now-the magnu m redUced 1.17! Hlended whiskey frOm Seagram! 5th Bristol Cream . . . s7 79 ·Seagram's V.0. . . s69s Harvey's fine sherry! Fifth Canad ian whiskey-smooth! 5lh Crackling Rose : · .. 5299 · Ballantine's ·Scotch S69' For festive meals! Paul Masson-6th One to peur with pride! 5lh . ' G R• 1· h s22s rey 1es 1n6, • • • • • Greet wi!h poultry! W011lfs....fifth · · Early, Times . . . . . s54s Streight whiskey for lippin!-Sth ' 1>,. he way to a~e martinis! 6th... ---.11--•_,,.1 PARTY 79 BATTERS c Royal Crest Tom & Jerry, Egg Nog, Buttered R.um ... 12 ounce. WHIP _ 39 TOPPING C Non d.11ry toppin( from Pet! 10 oz. · Prices in effect Thur . f)ecember 20 throuch Alon. Dectmber 24. Open 9 to 9 daily -8 AM to 7 PM Christma.• E•e -Closed Chrutmas Day ' • GI.FT '';-'.~ $'5 5 " .~. ~REENf!.t~e..s4 49 _ PACU ; : ·.' . . . 111 •n I Chas. K·p.11~ Cheqr n a ta nc,and ' in . ' " ... <?r afler dldl'ler! White or l{ose in filTils, bcat.i'tifully bQxed. · Hiram \Valkcr's . ! • l'iJth . green. J.Ja.ny item~ in co'Iii~Ji,/"gii! ~a ': ! Save 101.;.'by th~~..; .. • • 'i~" ' I . All aav~rt(sed item• subje;t to availability due ta tlie labor, .di;outea in the 'ood , d ••~· ...:,,.i.... • + ) r -,, 1n u_...,~ I ' ' I • -I I • • • •'• • • I I ~ ' f • • -~ ""NEWPORT aum 1.,,. ........... •7'171 ---~ John Merrill ~n11er OOSTA MESA 1790 Hnor lhd. '14 .. HIJ I \ Joe Art1I• M1n1j1r .. ,, f{-· < ,Judy SuHk .- ' • . . J1ck Mueller M1n1g1r Don 11•1 LlllLln Merel D1¥"• H1mllton M1n1g1r .. s Bob Lic1t1 M1n191r HUNTINGTON aEAOI 17tJ1 _., ...... 142-2535 210..-•nl:lz2•-- 9'J.6H7 . '' 6014 w .... """· 1474010 • T•rry McC1rdla Director of Sil•• N'1lrl P.nn t-late .C.dm ;nlstratlon • :9ert• s. Gelger Tr•a•ur•r . Dorflthy l11r A~:ninlstration • Doroth'y Ck'Mn · A~mlnl1tr1tlon Ch1rln W~fiontr Jlnt HallfY INVESTMENTS 11662 _,.,,_ ll!ft., S.lto 103 • lmoe IJJ.JJOS . . • ....-. . . . :-. . ' • , fS2 DAILY PIL~o • * :I , .. ' . l" l ' .. ·, . • ~ •••••• 5'00 ·52• Aut°"m"" . , . . . . . . m . 990 '°""' Moolf\t ·~ 900· 9M f~rlltttf .• , •• , •• 100 • m fOOQn(GI , , , , , •• ..., • 200 • m ~ for ta.i. , • , , , • 100 -124 l.,..t i Jound , , •••• , sso -514 #o\eH'-'d•~. , , , •• o • 800 ' 5'9 c L A 5 5 I Sun/Eves. ~871 Buy Beach Property NOW!! ON \\iATER 2 Bcdrin, 2 bn, llC\\' dix·k for 28' boat. $75,000. Newport Shores Picturesque, large 4 bedrm Chalet type, will lease op- tion. $48,500. ESTATE REALTY 1303 AVOCADO DR. NEWPORT CENTER 640-1120 LIVE UPSTAIRS ·ln thia 2 bedroom. 2 bath el(· pandable. Ne"'J)Ort Heighls home. Has garage, "'Ork shop, laundry, den down· stairs, li\'ing quarters up. stairs. Ne"' 011 market at $38,500. Call COL\VELL 646-0500. ]~ Harbor View Hiiis Jusl l.islecl - 3 bdrms., fantlly I I rnl, &: fornu1.I dining rn11.G;;en;e;r;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;e;n;e;;r•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I home. 111<1. & lill'd. pool.I• Xlnt viey,• of canyon & oc-eAn . 0.vner !rnn&. -realistic price at $87 ,500. F I E· D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 } FIXER UPPER Wa,l.~~.t~.Lee NE\VPORT BEACH • Big, _;:;iiiiiiiiiiiiii:ii~~ ... ;:;. big bargain! 2300 Sq. ft. 212 baths, 3 BR's, fam mi, fplc, dble gar., boat storage. B1ing your paint and paper, you'll have a ball! Now \•acanl. Call 540-ll51 Open Eves. ~-. ~ !"" HERITAGE REALTORS *SUPER BUYS* Levun• BHch lot $1500 2 BR duplex $34,950 BHch College $49,950 S br Nwpl Hghls $63,500 1 Income Units $59,500 Beach Duplex $119,500 Call for acklitlonal inlo 642-1771 1797 Orange Ave., C.M. Great for year round livlng & 1.'lose lo the \>illage. 3 yr old Bavarian style 3 level hon1e with open beam ccil-f. '!!!!!!'!'""'""'""""''""'""'"""' ings thru-out, 3 br 2 ba Choice Cor er BEACH BEAUTY I Olli\ I L 01 \0\ RIA!'U;,' Newport Heights Immaculate, large 2 bcdrm., 1 bath ho1ne. Oversized !iv· ing room \.\'ilh fireplace. -Dining area. Large patio e-flnJa J~fe PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BX APPOINTMENT 70 Linda ltle Drive Prime 45 ft. lagoon lot -$150,000 Linda Isle Waterfront Custom 4--bdrm., 4Y.i bath home on lagoon. Fullr equipped isl•nd kitchen, waterfront family room, billiard room ........ $250,000 HARBOR VIEW HOMES-$84,950 Huge jacuzzi & pool. Popular Portofino model w /3 BR, form DR, FR plus sep. bonus rm ,.,. /study & b3:. Vu !ram ms tr ste. + completely finished base· n • ment ior p1.,.rm oc shop. Newport Heights Lndry facilities. $36,500. r~. (213) 451-3898 after 6pm or J" 2 bed.room !->me. excel· anytime weekends. e~t location, f1repla ce, Fa ntastic 2 story 4 bedroom home located only one mile from the ocean. This 2 year old home is beautifully landscaped and 11as a com- fortable patio. 'Va I king distance to Edison High, no do'Aon to Vets, jl!St listed, $40,9%. '°' entertoining. Prof"'lon· WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors ally de<.'Orated. New cpts & drps. Dble gnr on alley. 2111 San Jo•quif' Hills Rd. 1 ,...,....:::::~-=~-:;:-=:;-;::-;:-::;;::-;::-;;-;~~:;:~; [ shingle roof, newly painted, 1 1 ne-.v copper plumbing. New CALL ANYTIME NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-1910 646-392&orEvo.64S-2986 l!!!""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"'",;,,,~...,...,...,,......,.I Penin. Point on n1arket at $•18,500. Call COL\VELL 646-0055. 2 BR. & paneled den chann- er \\"ith large front & rear Lachenmyer General General ynrds. Home in xlnt cond. ~"'=""" Realtor HALE CREST Dbl. garage + parkin};. $69,500. Ca ll: 673-3663 673-fi688 Eves. • COATS WAL~ACE REALTORS I =========:INo\v do11·n pity1nen1 to \'C'l-1 • --erans . .'\.<; lillle as 5,,_ d0\'1\ associated 962-4454 ·COMFY COZY io oon"'"" "" tht, ' ,,.,,. room home on quiet )It.reel. Compare our p1icc of $31,500? Call us today to see this new listing. 545-7506, Dave Leighton. BROKERS-A EAL roqs 101'> W Balbao 671 l6t) -~,:;;;:===:::=:~_!~AND A LI'J'l'LE OCEAN WOULD YOU VIEW._ Scc this absolute!y chann1ng custom home in BELIEVE Newport tlcights. 2 BR & lge a 7 bedroom, 4 bath home, den. Dining area, 2V. ba, RAISE TROUT? a block front the beach? 2 frplcs. bean1ed celling8, dbl This spacious custom family N II ho bo t d J WATERFRONT • $220,000 You can with this hont•.•. It o, we w a u a up ex g11.r., heavy shake roof, en-" home offers the epi!ome of lh Ith • •·• 2 has been custont d·-·.·o\cd 1 1 en \V .. IJ{.'Urooms, joy a mini-view of lhe ... , .. ,, gracious iv ng. Bcnuliful baths d ··-" ? '-~-'--like AO old Spnni". h 'l ls·.·•·o·. · 1 th n-own cu11.1 ,, •11:"1.lluvms sparkling blue Pacific. Our ., ·~ " " " view o e U<•'f· Our ex-u F nl $100 000 Lge ......... Joi. Featu•es • ".'"•. 1 p. or 0 Y • -you el(clusivc at s:;6,500 . ... v~ • >11., c usive. appt. only 646-7711 0 th I nd And · c 14 fish pond, 2 fountains, 25l( _ Open Eves, 2043 WcstcUff "71 e 8 · in ex-ALL 54().ll51 Open Eves. 13 healed pool, 3 pat ios, cellent condition too. Call ~,v.., HERITAGE COATS & . WALLACE REALTORS -~141- (0pen Evenings) SOME THING SPECIAL! "1D.NIGEL ~AIL[Y !,, ASSUCIAfES grape arbor, 2 story, 3 Bel, Dr. 10 seeE. 2 Ba. den. fi,..pl"e.2 RBQ'• P TE BARRETI + gas BI. Must see to be-REALTOR USE YOUR VA AGAIN ~~-~~=""~~ liev~! Near Lake r~orei;t! Ill lk & l - -":::ilZZ=====-1 3 Bdrms & Den-$24,950 ' • REALTORS ' . . . . Call Realtor for appt. 118 er ee 642--5200 ,.--VETERANS . loans now Delightful fan11ly hon1e '"'Ith 64.>6646 ~1•l ,.,.T, NEEDED d " r " iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill·~·~iiiiiliiiiiiiii•~· I POOL, JACCUZZI 4 BR ,...._B_E-ST_l_N_B_L_U-FF_S_, r~~ . "-I I nd ftvai~uuphatie s~:y ~:i H~':nemake::': i?itc~~. 0 Prr:c: DEN FORMAL DINING -....u"""r min..,,,c sa esmen a your VA entitlement you ture windows. Pool·SiT.ed Owner n c c e p I I 11 g: con· Fo~ vi~~· cedfor condition, for ~~:Wty mp: ..... tortysell. Orange may be eligible for an nd-lot. Good schOOI dii.trlct. tingcncy offe~ predicated ~r1~1"'-'Uu3 Ix! lo S72•500· MANAG~EM. ENT ditionaJ loan \\ilhout rein-Great assumable 8 ~I % on s fl 1 C' of Yo ur pa ous _rm., 2~1 bath atatement or down pymt. loan! Call 540-1720. 1 Newport/Irvine IO\.\'nhouse modi 1~:d beautifu,uy upgrad· FUTURE Herbert 1-lawkins Realtors TARBELL, Realtors ~ °' home '. Th;s i• ... "FUN" e<. I e open, orever view ~lGOO or 963-5681 ~ " across the Back Bay. Va· E · 1 1be "Yeliow P~1" of home in pl'estlg£' Nn. Santa '''"'· ,·,,,med. occ••pancy l(pen en1..-e no necessary. White Elephant Dime-A·Llne clru•slfi~ ••• 18 Ana area! Bier 546-002'1 . ·" .Good altltu<le is. Send t.'U. · ' '"v-• . possible. resume to: Retail Depart· Gener•I Gener•l HARBOR HIGHLANDS ~~u.'::.i. ~;~n~ 1~~7.:.'\_::~~ C. F. Colesworthy nhc",·n",'· ,!; •. ,o .. Box 4571, Ana· •••••••••••••••••••• !. Sha~ 4 bedroom, f~mily room home. Child's ceihng. Sl<XXJ. 67;:,-n ilS Realtors 640-0020 .,-~ tit • ~~~~~se in side yard. Great family home . $©\\. ~}\-/la'Bt/'S-•• Congenial Growing •• WAITING FOR A BARGAIN? • ~ Westclifl! Ramblln g I-story 3 bedroom 3 .• Office ·•• baths, den or 4th bedroom. Country kitchen. That Intriguing Wore/ Game . with a 'chuckle Large lot-room for pool/boat or camper ..,.,,. 1oy c1AY a. row.N •. ,_ LOOKING •. storage. Walk to elementary school & shop- pin g .. 2 500 0 Reorran;• lenen cf the For Aggre . . d al I ~ · .,... ' · four Krcmbltd 'WOrd• b.. e ss1ve, expenence s es peop e •• EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD VIEW low 10 lono lovt omplo WOid• • OFFERING • Attractive BroadrriPor beam oeilings , 4 bed-I e e room home. separate dining room. 2 fire-L 0 D B I E All the advantages tisuaUy found only In places, 21'. baths. Nice family room just [ I I jl I • the larger offices. Plus superior COll!ffiis-• a few minutes to beach . $121,500. ' e sion schedule-more frequent personal-e I , e ized advertising support· -active office e CLASSIC LINDA ISLE HOME I T o N E K . ' e location -full time receptionist and sec-e l.;irger 5 bedroom . 4\<, bath with many cus-2 I j I' I 1 : retary -NATION WIDE EXPOSURE of : tom features. Elegant ni~bt view , pier and . . . . your listings. 1-Ior~a<ge..boat..on.qwet.-wale:-loca.u·4ll.-llt----..;::~~~~~~...f__:~_.""'...::: '229,500. -I N Y G A T I I America 11 'kmwn for the • LIVE LIKE A DUKE I I j• I • free entotpri,. 1y11em. Tho • Want to EARN MORE and LEARN • Fantastic Bayshores with 182 root prime bay less en1erp1ise you ohow,,lhe e MORE? Then take thu Important step e frontage. 4 bedrooms , 4;<, bath s, large dock, more you -for-.; . e toward insuring your futur&-eall John e pool , 4 car garage. Offered at $495,000, I F E E G u R I ,..,, 1a.~1 e Allud, Manager, for your confidential e 5 I [' j [ I' 0 Comooi. tile diudle quot<d • appointment. • -- • by llillo• In the mlPIO• wwd • AUSTIN SMITH GORMAN • you develop from step No. 3 below. • • Coldwell, Banker 8 P11Nr NuMBEIEo LETTE•s , , , • & ASSOCIATES • llllli• ... ,!UALID~ IN THESE SQUARES • 2821 E, C .. 11 Hlghwoy, Corona dol Mor • -• -if ~-~-_'1_10'1 '-'· 1-;ol I I 1-I I . •• 644-7270 •• •H61-5on·Joequln~llls Rd., N.11. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ltret.:l"SSIFlt'ATIOlil 900 feeeeeeeeeeeeeeei.., 644-1766 Mabolt ~ loi Solt ••• ns · 1~ Ptt\Ol>Clk. , • , • , , • , , S'JS • 54' . Pl'.l\-i~ ....•• aso~m tto1 '~ GtMtal .•• , • oo • m hntOI • • • • • • • • • • • 300. 499 Schook and IMl!llC•;., , • , PS • .w9 S.vi<t1 ond '9pol" • , , , 600 • 6" lt~IOliiln. , , • , • , , 91S • 949 if you a re in the market for a new executivt home SEE THESE OUTSTANDING ••• ,. CUSTOMIZED HOMES by Fronk H. AyrH & Son/Since 1905 AND ASSDCIATES REALTORS TRIPLEX AND A VIEW· TOOi One block to Coron a del Mar beach. Pride of O\vnership property in high rental area. All units have a view. Asking $132,500. A listing of Ed Nelson. CALL 644-7270 2828 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar MACNAB ·IRVINE NEWPORT ESTATE Large 5BR Baycrest, 4 baths, many cus- tom features , reflection pond in large manicured liard. $114,900. Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (Y 8)' I BLUFFS ON A BUDGET! ' Owner . says seU ! 3BR beauty at $49,500! ~mamt. area. Immediate occupancy! Jack Howell 644-6200, (Y49) MR . CLEAN would love this 2BR + den cutie condo- so wil~,000. Lease available. Betty Kerr , (Y50) '!HIGHLANDS DELIGHT" 4BR borne In Cameo Hl~lands. Partial ocean view. SparkUn~ Ins de & out. Beau-tif~landscaped. 3,Jl50...Jack Custer 64 . (Y51) "BAYSHORES" Corner 4BR, FR w/used brick fireplace & wet bar. '83, 750. Dona Chichester 64U235 (Y44) • M-1 PROPERTY 14-0'xl20' @ $2.50/sq , ft. Choice Westside Costa Mesa location. Owner says SELL! k-HowelJ..644-62IO.-~~ ' "BUILD YOUR OWN" home on beautiful Promontory BaJi Pier & s1tiprivileges, fl32,000 fee. a· J Burt 6H 8 . (Y53) · [lrvlna I Ml--·kvtnt RMHyCompt"' IOI --Mt•llll 114' MooArdoor loM•UOO I !- , ' ' ' ' ~ ' ' I ' • ' • r • • I • 1 ow fro $38 CA P.S. np t"ro -~ thi in 12 al Go ev Sl lo Ori fa lul tie lh & 'h ho 67 Bo On i m H ' lo m p I c 12 PILOT-ADVERTISER Wtdnesday, Oeumbfr 19, 1973 '-Wtdntsday, Orctrnber.19. lq73 OAJL'f PJLO i 53 Corona del ""'r ;;;:;;_.;.""";·~1-;"'e.~;K-i;-:h;;;;;;;;;L"°~eg'."';i-ufnJ•;ga~e;•-c~h;;;;;;;J"'N"'e_w_aer_"'"t ""B"•-•-c'"h----.~-.m--m-•-·r-cl'"•"'l -----.M.,.o-u-n-:l-a'°in-,"'O.,...se-rt,.c.--:;IHTo-'uC.1-e-,-'>u;07n-'1"u"r"'n-. '--;;;30S'"'"'H"'o"u=s::-.,:ou 7 n"'f;::u::rn".--,'1<'ii i ' " ' • ; • ' I I \ ener1 = P Iv 158 Resort 174 -•• ·-··---The Apple Pie NE\V~Y pruntc'<f duplex. 2 BAYFRONT roper'!, O ·n iral Cnrono da1 Mor : Tree ~pa~••~g~.'!.. ••m,~ MOVE IN BEFORE CHRISTMAS DOVER SHORES N EWPORT BEACH HO!.IDA~ rental N. 8"°"' • 2 BR, 1 ou, flrtoIDce. ·-..-.., Prime Bayfront Sito Lake Arrowhead. I~ a k e h .~51 I• in the reu yard ot thi11 "~==·:;...______ Vacint, 4 BR.,.~ BA.-;"f/p, fenced, vlew home, Panoramic daf Md nlaht ~~Fo~r~boR~t~"'~Pait~&~ .. ~le~,~\~·~v~;..~·~· ~Con~1f0!~1abl~e~33~7-~ll06~_1 u~~ yard·u·ees . .-,. mo. sharp 3 Br. ?i.leMl Verde Cott• !M•• in sdi6g Cree La~a Nl1guel. Owner anxious view. o ... •ner b: a profes!lionial Bill Grundy Rltr 615-6161 tnc -wtr-J[!U'dner. 83~4----hon1e, but the mo,,t tm· __ ...,., ..... ..,..._____ Cal ta M11• portant lhlna 15 ihe hotne MU ST ·sELL NOW for your offerL uy on GI/FHA or assume decorator. 3000 sq. ft. of TWO adjolnlng 1nc:ome pro-I HouMI * A,pl1. "'Ith ll'11.11hai carrwt. rumily BOUGHT NEW HOME 90% loan. Very, very low down . owner may ~~:ii~~~tf.!N:f!:~ ~~::.· ~~~5a. nnanc111 * 145•0111 * t"'REE Re111al Service - room, k>w traffic pride of Secluded & benutlf\&Uy dl'!COr--piCk up some closing costs to -heJp you buy. and fanlily room. Shov.-n by ~--------' spacious 3 br 2 bath home o\vner!lhlp s~t & park llkn uled. 1.1.ove right In. Quiet appolnonent only. 1812 Cal· Condominiums 43S w, 111h COSTA MIU. with 2 car g<1rage, fenced ~'l:ooand rear yurd only £:6!Sllldc Joe, ur Bt\ck ~· GOLF COURSE HOME_ axy. 675-7225. for 11le 160 Business SlfiO·Fu1T1 2 Brn1obllchome, h~t· ~=::·aJi~~~ CAL, L ... 7211 Gourn1flt kltc.:h w/new tam· _ _......_. Opporluno'tv """' nr bcuch, i.:hlld &. 50'!1 pet. th•~u·•~uo. ·~· ~r n1onth. -jJy auries Corning 1tove, LAGUNA 'NIGUEL BY Ownel"-2 tty Mont.tcello ·1 "vv $17!; • Spir &-Span unl 2 Br " ~·..., -r- P .S. lhe tree pl'Ovldes the Cnnv. pa.,try, laund rm, , , · • 1'<m·nhouse. I.mmaculate :\ J)isu·Hiutor apt. Easuilde, C.f\1. 646--7711 -Open-eves. npplcs, YoE nmke theJ!:le. m.llm!ive....Brs • ...mzy frp_lc, w/ With 10% down you can own this 3 bed.rm., Br. 1 % Bntha. Prlvr.te MUSICAL $220 ·Lovely 3 Sr stU<tlo apt, \~~~frE!ut~ )Ctn. wood puneling, <lb! 1'1nk!I 2 ba. lUxury Condo on the green. No loans to patio. Custonl drapes. Many fl'ph:, \l'g wBlk in clot>et, e11 r. in -hii lhl"OOms, by owner. t k t . t t ·u extras. S27.~. 54 9-2 7 4 5 GREE TING CARDS $275 • Lri.t 3 Bl' hsc, eve1y. BEAUTIFULLY PANEl.ED $42,500, 548-llll or 6464568. a 0 Op -00 POlD S 0 pay -OY.'ller \\1l bl.nlv.•nCJQ.5 .. lOO__!ieorgetov.'n r.J{ll(f'S flll 1)fhl'l'S nhsolrtc thlni,: llJI' the !111nil;y. C.Jl.1. . 3 bedroon\ home \\'ifh love· r.tESA VERDE • Jor V•tk carry fmancing. --c,C',:...·'~l.c-----=-.,--I t.'nrds fo1· ('very llCl'ttSion '''E J·IAVE ~TAN,~. :"ilANY Jy carJ11'.'lil-Anrl draptrlo ~ -~~===:==='._.,.S ~Alo B Bl \\•trh ilpf)l'l)J)l'lf!le tun~ frir :\10HE! ! amt rovercrl ratio. \Valk to no down. .a;. y owner, u e WE WORK FREE 1250. Total closing costs. 28S1 FOR L£ASli YEARLY' Lagoon Villa 17. So. con· eiu:h Mld Thr;i l'(>ltt!I i;tores LANDLORDS FREE i;hOppin~ ('1•nle1'. Family SUPER SHARP do · · I 1 n...... Be h rs1nhllshed conumny, Di~ll'I• -situationii only. $2~)(). Ptr Clubholt5e Rd. 158,400 • ..2500 mm tum --.a " ' bULO>' d<ll,·•r< & ·~"""" LANDLORDS!, 'I U Call ' t sq. ft . 4 llR, 3 Bath. Fortnftl Nort h Laguna charmer, 2 BR., knotty pine Completely remodeled 2 BR Including all appliances& " "'on 1. 0"11er a.gen at Fro1n this ad, because you \l'Ort'l \\•ant to m.l:ss seeh1{; this sharp 3 bdr1n home in Costa Mesa for just $24,950. Oose to schools, also fenced back yard, new Gov't progrnm thflt everyone qua\lfle" for -"'ith $_1200 down paynirnl. Call 101 appointment. dining rtn, Jw.P frttn rm. int .. hrdwd. flrs.~ lge. lot, one block to the beach conngc. Huge R-2 lot. ~~~{e · 714-595-3401, ~~~: l'~e ~!~b 5~~~:1~; \Ve Spccializ'-' In Nm,·port c':::''::.7"'=398:::... _____ ~·I 2 Fireplnce11. Air cood. Ex· beach . ·Beat the summ'er rent 00,v! $300. Add a urtit. -~~-~~~---• Sl990 . up depending on No, Beach •.Corona de! J\far • uxuruous nr new condo. ec home with other gracloWI WALK TO WES'I'CLll-~F CONDO 2 br, of accti;, \Vrite incl ph no. &. La~1n.1. O~r Re~1a! Ser· Br, 2~ Ba, closed dbl am'enities. 2'h ba \\."/pool, saWla, Fedel'Rl Ind sliies Box vice ~~ FREE lo 1ou. Try g r, poohs, N!C, play area, Cost1 Mesa R11l7, 494.9794 UDO SHOPS clbhse in xlnt location-lots m · · u · Nu-Vi e\\'! • iag rugs drps, bltns Brru:t· SI 1958 * uo 711 1 "'7500 ,A_ ti, Anaheim. ca. 92&!-1 or NU-VIEW RENTALS lo Pl, Nr SC Plaza. nee ~ O\\"ner will carry 1st trust 0 space . .-. • · or lM: 0 1>'" Cflil Mr.71~h!~~o1n500. 673 •••o or ,0 , 00,8 93 Jm-4543 AFTERS P.M. Cn.11 557-4617 1000 N. COAST HWY. deed. llon. ~or 646-0246 . ,.,.....,.... '"tW ..,,,....,,... $ /mo. 963-44 • MESA VERDE LAGUNA BEACH $49, 900 :e~~Frs ~~ e~ndf~!,!~: * COFFEE SHOP * ~~'",K.,!·~11~~ 1~r~ ~R, ,:~ ~~u~~r~~~1H~m~ 5 Bedroom or 4 bc.'<lroom !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! l)46.{)710 or 645-8400 greenbelt, new cpt, By Jn1n1l'ii o(•cupro1c·)'. S·l2:5, 3 BR, 2 BA~ din/fam rm. Walke r &lee + ror1nal dining + den Huntington Harbo_ur _L_id_o_l_sl_• ______ 7 IC#'ENTlt.' O\vner, $47,500645-2900, eves, GOOD PRICE 6-t6-10!IG ~~992 carnation. CM. + rt11n!ly rm. Interior • 833-8148. GOOD TERMS Balboa Penin•ula •lrl.ltm w/waterfo ll. ii'"'"e LIDO \~ E. II~unl & Co. I p 1 l66 SJl,\"P 3 BR 2 AA good lllL llllll ·h ,-.._ ...... __ ncome ropery RIVIERA REALTY' ' 1 ' • ' master bcdr1n \\'It fp c & [Ill' • BAYFRONT ':::::::-:::=""===-=~::'::::~=~ "~;:.;o:...;...;,.;c:;.;-""'--'-"" 1 9 8 ON 1he Pninl 2 BR. ,.-"n' location, No. O.t. l\l ust see 3 c·a r gar. Only $6<1,!Y...O. Cnll HH "' p· & 1 , Bil 2 "· _ EASTSIDE 4 roadv.•ay, C.J\t rni,. Frp!c, 2 ca t• gar, $.'l35 inside to appreciate. $2S5 f>.15-Sil24 SouthCo Realtors. ~ ier s ip: "' ·· w.,; G RANO OtJENING 642-7007 645·5609 Eves. n10. 642-0445 ASSUME 7 1/2 3 FHA, ~ just retluceil to 5249'500' ~ewport Bay Towers COSTA MESA ~:ayi~l~c::.:·;~::.'l~:.:740:"~" --~-I r.·~.Ac:STS::..::=m:::E=C~u-te-o~ld~3~B~~-; ~;, total payment, Jo dv.·n, Ocean & H arbour Views l & 2 BEDR00:\1 Investment $250. Needs TLC, newly dee. 4 Br, 2 bath, rcnce<l ynrd, You may loflf on your dee!(, CONDO;\.·IINIUJ\1 HO~lES RED CARPET Opportunity 220 J\IUST SflC'rirlce, hralth re· Cple or family no pets inust see 10 appreciate, v.•atch the boats and enjoy Bayfront J·lomes EXCLUSIVES • lS.S% CASJI RETURN • quires n1ove. S395(nto 4 064::5-4:..::586"'---====~l owner agent 557-2022. the gocd l!fe for only $33,000 *(LEAN 2 BR* Boat Slips $l200 BR, 3 BA, nr. beach, like SHARP 4 BR 'J:O\VNllOUSE. CHH.IS'I'J\lAS Spe<:ial, ~~ full priceb.IOckean & Harbour Den, 1% ba. Mstr. suite. Full Security •lighrise $39,500 Duplex. A 2 bdrm t rl~ $6~-91~~~sted + ne\\'. 213-244-3&10 lt,~ Ba. Pool. Near schools acre, horses ok, 3 Bt'. 2 just one OC away. Very smart & in an excel-Steel & concrete construction and 1 bdrm on one of the ax s " er. ""' · '"' 2 BR 1 BA 1 1 · y •• & ho ·••• $295/MO Jent location. $78,500. Private Bnl{'(lnics best landscaped streets in M · \\' re ~·1&: 81"· • 5 p.,....,... • mo. :1213 ARIZONA LN. Ba hoine, $49,950 Tarbell HUNTINGtON HAR.BOUR GE • 2 garage spaces per unit Eastslde Costa ?\lesa. l0% oney to Loan 240 $.100 per mo. Avail 1mrned. ="c,-70,~o=7'-cc-~-=----,,-I Really 540.1720. RfALlY ---llo~ll---Roof top sundeck down. 1 Call 673-9403 E.SIDE cheery 2 Br, country El Toro 17214 COAST H\\'Y. 120-F Tustin Ave., N.B. Unusual Opp:irtunlty to Pur· $42,800. 2house:s. ($21,400ea). st . TD Loans c d IM atn1os. Adults or couple W/ Drive by this lovely 4 bdrn1., family m1 . home in beaut!· ful ~tei;a Verde. Quiet cul de SRc street Is perfect for lhe childt'cn. Terrific area &. prlcch01\' yoll thi~ slnt fi.unily ho1ne loday~ REALTORS 6424623 chase Bayfront Propel".y in Super neat 2 bdrm, 2 bath Orona e ar imfant. No pets S 1 7 0 . GREAT HOME FOR 714 : 84&-1384 & 213: 5gz..2345 BEST BUY LIDO Ne-.vport Beach. house up front \vlth a 1 UP TO 90% -----~ MS-0715 evtt or wkends. YO UNG F~AM.lLY -Sc11Her Irvine 3 BA, 4 BR + Ba\' Vie,i·. 310 Fernando Rel, !•tB. bdrm, 1 bath house in rear, BIA ci INTEREST * AS NEW I 1 I DELUXE 2 bedroom. 2 bath acc.>epllng contingency o crs ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 88, 10 bch. 42:> v"ia Lido 675~551 fo1· not much 1nore lhan 4 10 • • • townhouse. Pool, 2 car gar. predicated on sale of bll)'Cl'S ONE-YEAR OLD No-•. 1137,500·, ~~7'14 B"r. BLUFFS CONDO single houses sell for. 10 ~;. 2nd TD L·oa ns Com~letely ren1odeled 11nd re-Adult. S225 •mo. &15-6610. h0n1e ln NC>wport/lrvine or '" 01..-.., " do1~·n. furl11:<herl :I hi.xlrm, '}. bath Santa Ana 3 br/2 ba/3""'cnr . nn1l looking fnr a nC\I' Vu Jot , nu 3 br, fam rni. 2~2 $61,800. ($30,900 ea.) T"•o 3 L hClm('. \l.'alk to shopping" 8nd COZY 2 Br. fplt'. pool. sm! gt:1.ragC' & trailcr/boal a c· O\Vncr University P ark Mesa V•rde ba, din m1, neutral karas!nn hdrm, 2 bath houses on sep. owest rates Oral\9e Co.· beach. s:~:;o. a l-.1onth in-yrd, adult~ only, re 1 · L'eSS SllARP Only $39,500 C.11an('ci1or H'.on1e \Vllh 2 ----------crpt. 1 many upgraries, be·. lots. Buy bolh & sell one Settler Mtg. Co. 1·lurlcs \l'atcr and gardener. E-Sirle, $200. a48-7098. MORGAN REAL TY Othi:·r hoines in t.-lission bdnns., 2 baths, den, \vet bar 3 BR .. 2 M .. dining, li\'. 1011· market SG1 ,500. \Viii Jsc off or keep both . 642~2171 545-0611 6·14-8567. NICE 4BR, 2BA. newly Viejo too~ llkJ• 546-0022. and electric gnragc door & gaine rn1 . F.A. heat, opt. By anxious owner. $124,500. 7 units. Three bdrn1. Serving l·larbor ai-eii.; ~>!Gy,.,;~l~~~;'""'t"i~";'!'i'ii~ decorated, fncd yrd, gar, 673-6642 675-6459 Balboa P•nin•ul• Huntington Beach opener. A special buy at frpL. W/W carp., drp1l; 6.W.10i5. 2 bath house. 2 bdrni, 1 DO , __ .:.,, ·WANTED RES EARCH $285, 567..00SO ,;..c;;;;.;.;;.;,,_______ $-IJ,900. fnc~:I. yd . Fruit trecs.$38,950 HARBOR VIEW/ bath house, three I -bdrm. 1 N T BORROW t>ngincer desires un(urn. 3 VACANT. 4 BP., fan1. rm., CALL S52a7500 Ownl:'r 5'15-3182 bath houses, plus a duplex. 'YIL YOU CALL USI or 4 br + tam:ror 3 adults. 0D.;;•.cn•;...;P..;o;,;l"'nt _____ , ~fl. k~-S~. SR7,500 ~ 2 Bdrm. + Pool Newport Beach CARMEL All immaculate1y cared for, Bonow on your home equity 'l'hru June. Jn CdM l;ligh ars ealty S: $24 495 • 'VISION 3 BR, 2 BA, r~am/R1n, Din color coordinated and land· tor any go6d purpose . .scrv. Sehl. Up to S100. mo: Refer Coron• del Mir ' FAl'!TASTIC Xlnt cond, -Beaut. :Yd .--u·~ -sc11.~.-~-true--pi:tde o~ own-.Ing Los Angeles County for -:prin¢ples only; 61~ 2 Bdnn rondo., desirable • red h'i 11 graded, owner. -$69.900. ershlp c;omplex m pnde of over 20 years and NO\V in 2 BR d ctl 2~ 2 B<lnn home 2 ba, frptc: near . Marina Cpts_ I ~ Bit-Ins $2.'lO. 4~2986. ~ - Huntington Be•ch Corona del Mar ground. level noor plan, 1¥.t AXER 644-64SO. 1721 r ort Ashley .Pl. ownership area. Orange Co'.!ntv' l enFP n .. rm. 1800, years new, Freshly Painted Sa nta Ana Heights Foh'r detallded thinforni~tion o1n1 SIGNAL MORTGAGE {)). ~~:· 1au;;. old . pa;~~=li. 409 Bacht!lor Pad \vith tastefully paneled and REALTY REALTORS Paint & profit. 3 BR, 2 BA, :.:.:.::.:..;::;.:::_;:.;;:;.;i;.:.:.:. __ t ese an o er units. ca (n41 55&-0lOO Gld 'od 67• 6900 3 BR, 1 % BA. bltns, dshwhr, ntirrored Jh'ing room, plush Univ. Park Center, Irvine split level. huge living rm, LQ\V tax "County" recent, Red Carpet. Re a Ito rs . 4500 Campus Drive N B 0 ent · :>+ • crpts, dll)S, nr. Marina With Pool 11•allpapered dining area, .!!!!!!!!!.,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! frplc & beams. <'Dmforrable 4 Br & den, 979·2550, 2629 Harbor· Blvd., ' · · COZY Cottage 2 Br, 1 Ba, High, shopping. $ 2 90 • On 8 gl'n~rous OOxtOO lot shag carpets &' cus1on1 --C fy C WALK TO 3 Ba, 2 sty home at end Costa J\1esa. Mortgages, near beaeh. Beam eeil, 828-56TI or 87.8-5200 in \\·all;-!O-pl'i\':lt(' com· 'drapes, overs\1.ed pantry om • OJY UDO SHOPS of cul-d!'-SBC. Driv!' in lo 2 BEACH DUPLEXES Trust Deeds 260 frplc. $275/MO. sr..,..3309 -2 Bcdrm, 1 b<t.th. bltns, large n1un lty lo<•a1·h Co r on a d!~~~~~ ~'::!1~.i :·.al~~~ Condo back yrd, 2 car gar 7y2•;. LOANS The r<1!<!est drn1v in the \Ve11t. lilt, dble g:ar.. $225. mo. llighlanrl~. a "'C'll <l('('OrRted \V 1 Sq C d $59,500 \1·/cahinets &:: lx>nchcs. Pool TIL\T'S RIGHT~ 2 Duplexes PUT YOUR MONEY , .. a Daily Pilot Classified Ask for Dale. 962-44n 2 Br, 'l Bn l1on1e "·ith Center, S"'i1nn1lng pool and a nut uare on o, super rm "'/staniiard sz tbl. may -~ -- ------ ---fonnal dining, sp a clo u 11 n1any P8rk areas. FOR upgrnded. 2 BR & den "/\" 646-STIO or 645-8400 carry lonn at less 7% if sClde~~sidlde. ''ralktobe&ch. TO WORK FOR YOU! W$b> rnawu,.u.zaT.i•<RL . 5,,1.•· BY OWNER. A•. ldn"' Model. Bettl'r than nc"'· 1., .•• b d an m: so together or sep-E ID"' 1 niastrr suit(', rr1u· v:u·(\ "'tlh "'" " .. r1t ' qua l L<.v uyer pays own aratel\'. TAKE OVER EX-arn >;-,, or 1no1·e on ·"'e J. patio sun <lerk 11·11d lar£t-only $24,495 call today quality carpeli. shutters to loan. $45,000 O\l'ner 1.561 !STING 71, ,.,,0 WAN·S. Be•t secured 2nd Trust Deeds on free forni pool WJ.:::AJO 847-3095. thruout . Su!M'r 1 o·c a f io 0 • V. E. °""uni & Co. Indus. Santa Ana lieights. b . '~ .. .,0 000 Orange County real estate. CALL 644-nll $31,000. &t~.100. llNI r-.o...i-p Westcllff uy m town itt .;>JO, teach. SIGNAL :O.tORTG.>\GE co. 20x20 Master BR. ' BE ~IRST ro SEE. Coll 17141 556--0106 BAY''RONT today. A""" Camm•, Dr., N,'.B. · Hu e Corner .v. E. H .. ..m&Co. • ••• REoucEo ••• ~ ,. !. , • Oh CJ ._. .._........ NR OIAN!'IC:I~ Ei.Vf. 3 Br. 2 Ba. ln1mac. $62,500. ~ 1500 Sq. ft ., in lhiii 3 hcf.lroom, 6 Bit 4 BA, + saun,.'l, ne\\• By o\vner. 646-4219. S15,0CO local 2nd TD-10':1'· -2 bu.th. with hu11:e fanlily cust furn .. magni fi cent 5 yrs. \Viii discount or ·f'O(ini . All electrit', good c..'<>n· E1pecl1lly for you view, huge deck, lg boot trade. Guar. pay n1 en t . dlUon. Neal' oc~&n. Only Brand new 3 bedroom with dock, $3%>,CKXI. Art Shapiro I llablttton.. &:(~E~~ 642-9666 dys. For an ad in Worttan•s Vt1orld Call M'1 y BeJh 642-5678, ext. 330 CLASSIFIED HOURS $26,!"iOO. and $1400 dO\vn pay· bullt·in vacuum Syt1tem. Co. &la-3120 l ~·iiiiiiiiiiiiii.:~ii:I INVESTORS "'anted to i11C1ke j nif':nt. F"orn111I 1linlng rnon1. Bi~ 90.l E. EUCLID · or buy trust d~s. 6~·5015 la IJ ~~!~tic ~1~he11.~~~a:i: PALERMO Mobile Homea FOUR·P~i;,E~:= fafesa, r.Iajei;tic r.1ortgage Co. Slimmin g s:de Zip J Knit and Crochett Advertisers may P ct try. Patio. Completely Jani'!· •I BR, fam rm, super clean! ·For S•le 125 Bit · rl' I _.__ ""'-900 their ad> by telephone • ., •101 rl o · I $76 900 .,.,,,, '""~•. ~'· · 1 I~ • 30 t•Z..4471 ( => --!';('[II){' : ul slnnding \'a UC~ I ALSO 24 Units, C.M. nl' ... 5,00 a.m. to "' p.m. $'9 9'.Xl 'Call <!W-8003 MOBILE HOME ..... - Monday thrll Friday I I ====~===:= . . B. E R 1' BROKER 833-0780 i;hops, 15% dn, 8 t.o noon Saturday ··---~ TAR LL, ea tors FOR SALE: YEAGER REALTY 556-Gln "iijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiij.;~iiii • STORY BOOK '1920 s. Ola<t Hwy., L.B. JUST COMPL SILVERCREST TAX TIME BUY " COSTA MESA ·omCE RELAXI ETED Houses Furnished 300 330 W B CHARM 1326 Santiago Ave., . West· . MO.BILE HOME Prepaid interest do\vn. 11---------- . ay R fl I I 11 t th ' I TNHSE, ·~~ ~ ft "n•'v PRrk 20 53 ' BO 2 BA U 't NE\'' •· E G 642 5678 e C'c N iruou is Ill'"'')' ,,......., --. ..., cliff . Dover Shores area, x , w , carp.. n1 &-• ""t User. ast eneral • painted 3 bedroo1n ho1ne. 3 Br, 2 Ba, large l'itudio. 4 BR . 3~~ ba.s, $139,500. · draped, bit-Ins., refrig., Cl-.f. 833·9182. 646-4414. ----------- NE\VPORT BEACH Nc1v shag carpeting, rookie Easy gnrden. $56.000 ALSO 1101 High land, 3 BR washer & elect. dryer, '"'.ired ~H~o=u=s~E~+c-6~U~N=1T=s~ 1 BR c'Otta~e. SllD, C.~T. Al.c:o 3333 Newport Blvd. and gingerbl'cad kitchen. O\\•ner-Renltoc 83J..8668 $110.000. Qlvfl('r • Builder, for 220 air cond., kitch, Ne\v units at 2637 Elden walk to beach .. N.B. $1 50 642-5678 \\'ORl<.13ENOI in garage. Laguna Beach 54.1-7019 eve!'I 64+8337. clock, storage shed, land· Cl\ 1 200o/i . • & BachPlor uni! N.8. S95 I Fan1ily size patio \\'ilh bltn I =~.:;;:...;=:.::.:;;,..._ FAST POSSESS sca.ped PRtiO. Three ~TS. old 0f1~·c8)\ ~~d:: ~1'4:te util pd. /I.gt . Fee. 979-8430 HUNTINGTON BEACH BBQ. Boat or trailer access. ''BIG & OLDE" · · like nu. Located in new B Ibo 17875 Beach Blvd. $31,950. Rn fnd 2300 Sq f Harbor Vie1\· Carine! model. adult pk. a\\·ay from noisy l1ARBOR Heights 4 plex. By I a Island 540-1220 I The ReelCAELLslale Fa"tr lrct .1 • II ·-•.II t.: 3 B~ .. 2 ba., fantily rm.. St. One-half bl. from club-o~r. $85,COO. Pas er wa s, \\uuu rs., lots of extras, Price reduced hou.<ie. S15.!l95. Ca.JI EVES. 540-9212 LAGUNA BEACH mullioned '"indo\vs. grt!at t $6A !(JO · \ d' I I A 222 Fottsl Ave. 8~133 5~2551 ceilin~s. 2 Big stone frplcs., 0 '• inc u ing am· 2lJ..G9<1!4690. Lots for Sile 3BR, cozy, frplr. near 1,·ater ? bench. 127 Opal, $300 mo. 170 673-2288. CORBIN-MARTIN CAN' BE SEEN AT·. 494-9466 ---updetNI kit('hen: nestled in DEAL FELL 11-IROUGH . terrai.:cd ganien. Extra lot REAL TORS 644.7662 CRESTMONT SAN CL~l-.IENTE E:<t"c·uitve honie back on inclurled. Asking $96.t'.ID. NE..1V home, \Vestcliff. 2 ESTATES 300 N. El Camino Real market. Huge. cu1;tom pool 4 BEDROOMS story overlooking Back Bay, 1051 Sile Dr., Brea. (Central · 492-4420 with e.!l'<'.trlt' swt.>eP +chlld lind<'r $60.000. Den can be 4 Br, 3 full baths, formal Ave. ac1uss from Brea NORTH COU.NTY safe play )'ard, all franied siudio, a Mr rm. or 4th BR. D. R. Lgc fan1 rm & liv Comn1. Hosp.) Lot #46. dial free 540•1220 by lush private grounds. t"amily size level yard. Just rm. $119.000. Call Mr. CONTACT RAY, PK. ~1GR., Elpgant mastel', private ren1odell"d. Lots or "'ood 8,, Presley. days 557-roJ.i, eve for sho"'il1g. CLASSIFIED study, '~·ife-saver kitchen. glass. Frplc., bean1s. A buy &15-m8p --R-IC_.E_.D'--'F"o"'R-Q_U_l_C~-.-SA .-L-E and gard('n vlC\v dining. •t 159 500 ·~ DEADLINES o"·ner must have fast , • · VIEW-VIEW-VIEW Lik<' ne"'· s i Iv e r crest Deadline for copy I: kills fast sale. 1\ssume low in· Harbor Vie"'· new f\.lontego Shcr.vorid Manor, 20x53. is 5:30 p,m. the day be-tere»t loan or you name 4 Br, fan1 rm, pl'in1e view, Con1plt>lely set up in ex· fore publication. except the tcnn11. Reduced lo loc. $77,000. Gil Sin1pso11, quisite 5 star park in for Sunday & Monday $39,500. Bkr 962-SOU Broker. 552-7500 Capistrano. Call 531-1066, Editions <A'ben deadllne DUPLEX nr ocean $62,500 1-'D'-'lr'-'.---------1 LOTSI LOTSI LOTS! 2BR, 2BA, 2 car gar, ready for occup $250 010 + util, LAGUNA BEAOI until June 15, 67J..5075. Ocea,n view, hillside acreage•~--~-.~~"--~ for deWlopment. Site for Laguna Niguel 8 Units. Jl.1 u ltl·Plex dowrrtown. Commercial _ all 3 BR,. 2 ba , c_o mp, furn,ex. buildable. ~pt1onally nice. B e a u! Red Carpet R•altor5 VJ<'\\', 493-2141 or 492-314::> eves. Treasurr Rea lty. is Saturday, 12 noon. ASSUME So/4-J. Miles Larson Realtor i\'E\V c11stoni hll beauty in CLASSIFIED FHA LOAN 673-8563 odult pock on the boy. ,..,.~~_,,,.-'-~-=-=='-"=-== REGULATIONS On this 4 bedroon) Condo with TRADE Ne\vport 8 each SlS.SOO. s7a.o723. ERRORS: AdverUsers low tlown payment. Owner -~==~~~~=-Prop. for Oul--Of·TO\Vtl Prop. ·· ,., should check their ads \viii carry large 2nd or try WHITE WATER Bkr. 714/67?r2058. I I.el LAKE ARRO\\'HEAf? . Houses Unfurn. ~j' daily & report errors agreement o( sale. 3 BR. 2 BA 1tonaco. $62,5(() "~.I Es~1te. Grel'lt for year round hvtng ;.;.,;.;..;.;;.:....:.=="'---" ,r->,':(10~i immediately. THE 962•2456 Vit'\\'S arc yours forever includes land. 1831 Port Kim· ~~~~~~~~~~~I & dose to the village. 3 General ~1kl I I 1, .1 t.qAettB~ DAILY PILOT usumcs 1 rrom this unusually finc, bt'rly. r.4+8317. r: old B~vharlan style 3 levrl ) \ \!·.'.: liability for the first In· ' custom home. Al n1osl 3,000 * DUPLEX _ $3-l ,950 * ~"'me wit open beam ccil· $ LANDLORDS $ ;@·. · correct insertion only. sq. ft., loaded \v\th quality, Cemetery ings thr\H>Ut" ~ br 2 ba+ u.-1 us rent UR 01-o..,,,rlil'!I. ~0 9 32 . fro111 iii; imm<>n~f'. bchmi;. Coinpletely renovated completelv f•ntshed ba "c . 4 Foe g1l g a I ti 00'3 Ad t 'I JI HB o /A 1 6= "24 Lots/Crypts 156 1 · si.>· \re scrviec all !he ~aC'h 1 ( n nt con ng, CANCELLAnONS: !>O't ani5" "agno a, to su••ken ,, .• , b•1•·. Bu'•lt wncr gen 1.....-.i nt••tl for pl SIZES 10" 18'' 11hev'll I 1· 1· I t ~ • · · ayrin ° r Cilie!'\ & inland Orunge Co. t 'l· n · nvr 11<'SI.' 1ve Y ops. When killing an. ad be •. · --11."ilh the Jct Set in mind? 2 BR. ho1ne on quiet 51 . CF. ~1 ET ER,, p] 0 t , f \\'Ol~shop. # ~ry f ll c:. FEE FRF.E. Sll\'P Tinie $,. SS INSTA~··r-KNIT pr ct t y sure to make a record Address •n Ataet? $115.000. Ohl. gar . Pavt>cl allc)'. Wcs!minstei· :-.i em 0 r in 11 $36,51X). 1213) 4al-3S98 after $ ALA RENTALS $ t.., '1'fT • .-flT * 1 poncho of bulky yarn 8.nd ' of the KILL NUMBER ~ Fortin Co. RU.rs. 6-12-.)()(]() P:irk. Bench_ Blvtt., \\'('s!· 6 pn1 or anytime \\'eekends. No''''""'' & Bav, C,'] 642.".,0,, '''""'"'" ~1ttM:1._ CROCHET ripple cape it) 3 .. ·ven vou bv ""'Ur ad : . .Pt'l'sligc living at a /. " o.»-1 ""lo-f ted · h ••ker a's 1,..-ipl~f vour prestige locatl.on. Plus u. 'A '"11':n Have 110ml'lh1nJ.> you \Vant to 1nln!l!C'r. Paid $27;; y(!Rl'S Any day ls the BEST DAY to _·_ "''"' '...: 0 wors ·we>& t "' .. ~.. ' V "'' sell" Classified adi; do It ao/'. Isl $130 takes it. I nin ..... adl Don't "elay. . ALA RENTALS syntu • .-tic for all seasoCii;. Cancellation. This klll quRlity built 4 bedrni. home. REAL ESTATE ' ' · I ,_.. ""'' .. Patt 7323 Ch.Id ·•· number must be pre· Famlly room. liv rm with IMI well · call N(l\\1 642 ft678. 642-1002. il:1s~lfled Ad ,. Ml-5678 A QUICK ZlP u;:i one side ern : t s ""'<cs f I wf VK1.t.1.1i111>1 SfMCI (SO slinu11ing1 and you're 2-12 Incl. sented by the advertiser c o m e r r e P la c e . 1190 GJenneyrc s 1, ready to go 10 lwich. bi cue of a disput.c. Cnndlel!ght dining, near 4g.a.9473 S49-03lS j~ .... mtttings, a"•uy on a cruise! SEVE~'TY·t"IVE CE private residenllal park. ,. S TAR GA:'WE"D"~ 4. f fiit "°"'" Cl for eoch pallern -add CANCEu..ATION , 0 R AKllun1able loan. Call EMERALD BAY ~ " .aJ .&'-' r> .... APTS K>Ose pt'lnls or solids. cents for each pattern , for CORRECTION ONFNNINF»IG The Real Estate F1lr A chnrmh1g S bdrm., 211' ' Br CLAY It POLL\N---..---..::.-1 I J cunS. Si:ni~~:a1~~~ {,tf,, .: na\llf, Air l-.1itl1 and Speciai Uan· AD BEFORE RU : 5" ••51 bath spl>'t·le\••l 1-n\c wo'U> 1t. Al1H :t;.. ,, :t;.. LlllA , dlo'ng · olh•-vo·,. !hi~ cl"•s -~ ,. "' ... ,, ll Yovr Oo,ily Acti¥ity GuiQe S!'1. ll~ NlW'°"f & SAY, C.M. d41•131.J 18~. Siic 14'~. 1bust 371 tnkel'i ' ...... ' ""' • .,. *' . Every effort Js made to n_n OCl'Rn vic\v, Ari' open ,,.,. drlh't'ry v.·ill take 111 kill or correct a new ad J1oor plan & the ~xtcnsivc-.. ,~ It Ac<ord1"g lo tho $/or1. oc1 Jl NICI·: 1 Br iiplx $100. n1aturc 21 ~ yard!l 54.int'h fabrit', "'eeks Ot' tnore. &nd' t that has been ordered, STORY BOOK RUST IC. ON UMl or v.'OOCI. lhruout 1 make :Ji To develop mes5oge for Tl'lursdoy, ' Ai'IH _ ulil pidd ror $125. St:V~l'\'T\·.1•1\·t: C1':STS Alil'e Brooks. lhc DAlL but we cannot guaran-LARGf: LOT. Shake roof thi.!I one ot lhe f'llO!<t 81• ~2.sa.&l.a8 • reodwords~orres~ingtorunbtrs ~1t ~; ON BE 1\C!! t Br dplx $130. for t'ach ptl lh'l'll -11rld 2.!J PILOT, l05. Needlccrllf tee to do so until the ad nnd \\'hite "nod siding. Lot s tractive bt"''" in En1erakl of your Zod1oc birth sign. Ulll J)d l•11z.;h• f1u·11 • nn"" ct'nt ~ for l'neh 11<11fi'rn 101· Dt Ro 6.1 Old Ch l h ·• I th of dt>Nlrntor wallpaper l\rwl ... -,'v"..-',,",'--,",._ ~~StQI .. Id ,,..,. sc,_0 11'"!.° C"UT}'.; 1' Br. $1\'IO. 1 on lot . Air ~lai! 11!lfl SP<'"i11I l!nnd· pt .. x 1 ' ei;c:\ RS appcart.'u n e I Bay. $107,SOO. ..... ,., °" .....,. lJ S'itlion, New York. N.\'.' paper. polished paneinl{. S<lparate TURNER ASSOC. 3Ncit 33Li..,.\iel<t . 6311«1\>i" HO;. 2f I'!: hll( tu bt'neh, \\' C pel. ng: O!h<•r1,·i-;c lhird·!'llos~ 10011 . Pl'int Nan~ Add~""· rnndll•li~ht dining, ro&i~ 05 N A Tcill.t J.&GtT 6'~ ' BUr)(;~-:T 1 Br. S\45. nO\\'. ctt'livel'Y \\'Ill t;ikf' thre<' Zip, P111Cern N111nbrr. l)ThIE·A·UN& ADS : flrcplflt.'<' In l\vln~ room on· 11 · Coast H\vy., Laguna. S Ti.,,. 35 1,....,.r.t«I tiS f0fl1!•td a. 9.1a. Brini: ~1111ll1 ra niily & J)C'L \l'ee~s or n:o1-c. Srnd to NEE o L ECRAFT "72!' > r • • These. ads are strictly Jy S:J.1,0C-.0 and you can b(iy .CM·117T GIMINI ~~;·· ~~Miiort !tf~ ~~~,ej NEAT ,(· «lean 2 HR $175 Mo.nan ~lnrhn. the DAILY Crochet. knit, etc. tree cul': 1 1n advance 1 by mat 1 1 ll rui.yway YoU like! . Bkr Hiiitop Haven @ WA'f 11 8 Bt 38 TtnlfJOrs 'M Action ro'l1i. i\"11kc deposit no\v. Ptt ~32ILOT1v· 442,18Phauc5rn DeNpt., dirt"Ctioni;, 50c. L.+·lt'o'f/r;;•:;'-ia one o our o • 962-.');)ll On dbl. lot '~"'"'+----! • 9A11rt J9 !111'1 d9Attn OK. "" est t t., ew 1 tat M Boot 1 ces. p Orie ofdC . R l2S "'"" -1 2 Bn ''t ba ·-All'lf..14---toPtoc:11tcj <400l!t'1 70-1-----+t-'Pte~rt,-t\t-Sn---Xock.----N.Y-10011 Prin &s~:.. aera:knotnte • ~ Dea"llne~ 3 p.m. Frldll12 TAKE OVE ,.,,,., • •7'1 mmac. " ~711 .; ~· .• NWl-6 11 lllgt.t Al Tcidc¥ 71 Could Bltns, (: & 0 , patfo, 'pet ;._ NMIE, ADDRESS \11ilh ''"• ,.,1cy s~t· ~-• M ffl VA LOAN $250. Per Month eled ltv. rm .. S~ish trpl, 6z.6.s.66 . 12llucia>i 42Rtsol• nlrtne· « ZIP .,_,.. nd ...,.VLE terns. $1.00. ', v.mta es& 0 cc pA.yS all!! 4 Giant bedrms, stll)deck w/oeetm vtew. 13To 4381lft n1n11gt1t ~I . ~ -··-=• 11· ~· lnfJtant Crot.het ~ .. noon -,t.U branch Ot• 2 11' baUlS, h~avy lh&ke ~rp/drps. Bit.In kllc:h. l.&A.~ A4 YOUl''f 7.&F~ 1-IUGE yard 3 BR, 2 BA m<>. NUM BER. Leam by picturK! Pal. fictl. • root, plllllh carpet~ and Only $46.500. ;i~~1~ :~MM ~io" 2'1ii car gar, kids Ii: pet~ OK. iE~ MO~E ~ u I ck tems. $1.00. .; THE DAILY PILOT TC-decorator dnlpes lhnM>ut. ~flSSION REALTY 494.o731 11 ~ 41 ~ 77~itt REF'URBED 4 Br, 2 Ba. $325. 88 ons a c se one Complete Instant Gltt. M strves the rtgbt to cl11.1· l.bts or cha.rm and a,,btaln· Laauna Ntguel lSThitlltlna "~ 71wllh F'rplc. tUI ap11l'i, 2 car. ro_t!emS\ tree ~~ ~ -more than 100 &1ftl ~ slt,y,·tdlt, ctn1or or re· ncr 'oariain prkc .. Bier :t: • ~"v"' !!~.~ ... " .. ~~· C~ US If you need help. s:~,8·Qr!~~ og. $1.00. ·: ruse ahy ftd• .. rtlsement. ~11 BY Own-~lous .eo•. ~,, ,::" ,~, ~ 11 .~·k'"" ·vc avo lots "'lOl'e · · Cl>n1pl~to A.fallu ... "' ., •• '" " ~ -ALA Renial1 '42 •-IN.STANT SE\VlNQ BOOK l l 00 and to chang• !ts ralee REPOSS~SSIONS oomlnlnm hlg atQP Laguna """ '"•'~• .,_ -,.., totl•v, wear tomorrow. · · & regulations without Ii , Niguel. Gracious e.Clult llv· 23Yw SJMY'1"''-tlhrltflclfl 3 BR house. C.b1., "150. ,. ·t,. · ·:.i _. .. ~~···~ .... !B Jllf;r Rq Boob · Sic. I ti !, 1 lo d ,__ 10 1 & 1 2 24 Tri<~' ~ bptr'-• M '°'"'ful "' 4 ..... 'klok Of tt Pf'lae &t.t...-. Drorno ct. orlnormat nan meat n ~ oc-c111 vcw. BR, ... 2s 11ei1l.uly· ·iSNKtuOril'f asw ___ Br. 'vnlk to bcnt•h &100,., lNSTAN'f F/\SHt ON <$)c •- CLASSIFIED ot thm IBA A: VA homq. 2 Ba. ?t1•1JY amenities. lm· 2611 .56 0ff 860itltrs _,.,..,,. $185. 2 BR be:Achfront, H.B. BOOK -H11r1dre41 • o f n 1dJt Book l .. J& -··ie contact. maC\llate-.-$49.900. ~ 21_0ukk S7Con 11.M~ Agl. Fee-979,,8430 ....tashbLhctL.$1. '1 - MAILING ADDRESS KASABIAN . -',," .. •• .... ~!"' ....... _~ --==-~-l!Oe. • · "Make Roon1 lf'or De.ddy'" ._....... ''White Elepha.nt8" OVft'• "Weed it It ~p" Mlnftllm Qdt ... .J .- P. 0 . Box 1560, R LE t t a1. ••• clean out tM praac 30lt1. 60Gortla '°''~lpl run.nine: )'OW' hou..e? . From Jreasures to trub 50c. ,, C...l<Wo!,...,_ ti I I I '" .•. tutn·lhAlJW\k..tnto cub __ 11 0 .Gooa: @M.vcnc 6\,N~~~ !herd Into ''Cash" •.• !ell Tum th~n\ Into ca.sh Qtdltl ~Tolt.J'i ~. 92626 The falttA\ draw in thu est. wHh a ONiy Pilot Cla.salfj(!d ~ " -,hem-tti~-oaily -P!lot CAl..t Dally Ptlat~ ' 15 bf.11.utfful petb!n-., saa.· · , .fl 0..,1\y Pilot Clusilled ad. Call 642--0078. ----------------------------' clM.liificd ad! .. ,.,.....,,...,,...· ••••••••••1111!• I • • .~ . . ~ .. .... . . ' r. PILOT-ADVERTISER J :J WtdnUday, Otctmbtr 19, 2q73 •'-DAILV PILOT Wtdntsdar. Ott,mber lq, 197.) 555 Paintlnf' Houses Houses urn. or A;::p!:Clc:•:..· ;..;;":..'".:;· ____ 3;.;60;.:c l "A"'p-"r._U.;;...n_fu_r_ft_. _..,.._ai.S_ Apt. Unfum. ~R"oo"m='------400'-lndu1trf1I Rental ost 1 _;..P::i•P*~':.."°;;c";:;lo;i.;."9, ____ 1 Huntlngt0n htch ~'!~u_r:_n_. ____ 3_lO Corona dtl Mir 81lbo1 P1nin1ul1 1 Huntfngton 8.etch ROOt.lS ~ "'k ti;p --w/tit; * CO .. STA MESA!* RH~~~fit~o;rCl\. sar:~k sh~~ PROF. PAINTER • 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I Nowport Beach 1;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;; $l) "'k up apl5. Children 680 8·1 · 220 JX)\\'U Sl~. 1 rle.1 L Nttn'le taa HONEST~At( t• PRIV Bach w/ Jon, ut.11 1 Br. Bet.m ct!!, roman tub. Ir. pti.,lflct!Qn. 2319 Newpon 1300 Sf'. Ptivrtte otnce •.. f.{ 'cc''' Jo.mes Ort.sler !\ft 11 le Luxury 2 BR Condos pd, wlk 10 ~a~·h. $12:). 2508'1 $185 lnc:l ulil. &. park';:. UNDER NEW 131\'d 01. MS-9755 or plenty ·o( parking. oori ' l¥•· Pho ie Reo11, lnri r:<I, es mo · ~lklU! Tiburon or Vllla Pa· BA\" ~\'t •. ..)'l'l)o....Yacht _club ()(·e11n, 879-9550 1u:k f6l' Jeri. Sltitlero:nly Mf--<mT-. -MANAGEMENT &fi-3961 JA.rrtt unillt--tvlllh~ble. addreN 00 1 ltcfl'. 5'18~. &tZ·!9l3. <:Ifie your hon\e befot't & bet\.: Ocean I blk 4"'1t)', 2 BR. Bll·lnl. Newly dee. PRlVATE Room &: balk Ready for~· ~21'14 PRO~~ ,,·4Jlcovta·lr"' it3te Chrblmtti. Spt1ok>wi )j\•lng 2 ~r ·~-1"'"a1'12b!.~:. oov.c '""o""•l;.;•;_Moc;.;;.•;.;•;_ ____ l coron• del Mar orated. t::rwln~.Uc!ou· "'/kitcben .priv'Jor qollege c. noetRT NAttnBSS R£\VARD. Gold Slgnate Ile. No. 71'951il. Insur., all ·• • dbl I···" I pat10, W"P <.:, uwi, gar, -I I • I • . REAL~R !Ung W/ fAm"" cl\'.!it lost , "'""'"" T 14 . it~t.~ c cl\(' •-.-u i:a.r-, Lend to the ens.rm 01 ihl• Casa d• Oro t fu landscaping. Lrg pay ngt nonamoktt nr ~. ;1v • ~ • lo 1ypc11 01 l"'"r--· • ~.: pool & clubhoU£C froni Pt'elllib"t 11tt!Jns. Ready to • nre, a Chlld'11 dl~ttn~_. .... ~~ "55:::':..T~;:::'::....------Co«"°•;;;•..;•c.:teaa=----""".....,"';;n~1 ~~n1~~,,~cl~l~::1' ~t,;84::2•::-4384i;:o:":..· ..,.--.:;:---;;:=::;:- ;:i, mQvc 1n. 1'~or ·11,ppnl67J.J468, AU. lTflLITlES PAID rS~-~~ Chilo ld'!:"'nP,.1.ngecom~e. '""-· LOVELY room in hOme. Storage 455 Co&llt Plaza. honie 675-Cl05<1, Plaiter, Pitch, Repair lerwin rea lty Inc. • 673-0149 er n4-222-o.t55. Ccmpa.re lx'foN you rent '(111 ... .-el~ \\'t'll locattd. $lJO. mo. Call ffi 547 9505 · 961--4405 * (24 hrs) CU1to1n deslancd, fcatutlna:: orts Olli 842-0480 645-l502 STORAGE • 1200 sq fl, 10 c <<e • • • PATf:ll PI,.ASfER.J.NG * Equ~I lfow.lng Oppty. Condciminiums, •Spacious kltcticn w!tk In· l !!'!!'"'"~-""!~~~~1 ---.:..:::...;;=---·l ft celllnSt. 2 Oll 'doort, Nr. ENGLISH POOOER Ml\le All typel. Free Prtlmates I!"~~~"!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!,... Unfurn. 320 dill!ct llghling TOWNHOUSE $}'5 -~J mi. No. ot HB. Vacation Rental• 425 NB PO. $175 mo. 642--95..'JQ ~ .. ht !~ .. b~'ll ,!P'JriJ:~.oo~~; • r Oall 541)-6825 , Lovely 3 BR, 2 BA cul de aac, _;;.......;. • ..;; ____ ..;.;..; • Separate din'g area 2 Br, llrepJoce, pool, pr'vate 2 Br.. blQll_. ~11, drpa, 1..;..;.;;.;....;........;;.....,... ___ 1 "" ,....... -oo ..,. &tre.et, Ref/R&O, lg fncd Ne wport Beach • l~omc·llke P"torngc patios, continental break· pool,' plly aril, carPOrt A. TEtJNJS_ ANYONEl J· Rental• Wanted 460 College Pai·k, ~ton 17, $230 Plumbl1t1 lot dbl gar. $260. ask lor • Prtv11te1>a•ios fruit. Spacious grounds, near 1= facll. Cple··&t'-t Jml Beautifully rut11. . pa Im Reward, ~7-2321 ask tor :..:;::.:;:::;~-----D~e. 9624471. L. $8,0,0001 CONIDhOSS BR •. CMl°""'rb1 ••1'"1aa:e ,v/storage !iho1,p!::oz ~ fine beach. Fur. cl ok:, no pets. .84Z-4664 SJ1rlngs rentals Homes ~ R.00.'1 wanted In I..agunlad BOB l..f\. OTIS PLUMBING "'B .iv~ n U.'Cury. "'I ·• • a c pu man nl~hcd or unfu111ished, from alt ~:30 pm. Condo.s \V/6 tc'nnis oourtf. Beach unde1· SlOO Z'' yr o LOST our lovable fenlale St nen\odels & R.epdlrs. Water 3 R, · frph-., trJ)lg, blln1, ! bn. + ~an vii'\\'! • Klnu-sz Bdrn\5 $250. Corona del Mill', ASSUl'itE Leue IJ. TtJe Hun· \Vkly, monthJy or annual male. '495-5818 eve. Bernard Vic: Hunt Harbor hcate.·s. dii;posa)•, fumace1, ~x~~l~e~~rgii~~d C~~.·,· N~"·port Bel\t'h. Rents h'Onl • Pool · Barbecucll · Kur· 1 644-2611. Hnglon PaclfJc on Ike 18nd rentals. Gloria \\'enek. Need Empty hou~r or small t.11.szlng since 12/6, 9yr old dS.h\\'C\lihffl. 842-6263 MIC & MZ-S7S3 $400 l\lonlh. llr.r6050 rounded \\llh !)Ju.sh land·!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!![!!!![!!!!!!!!!!! in HS. 2 BR,.,2 BA. $2S2 A!SSOC'. C.'nn)oon Realt y bldg for Ne"' Yt:!nnl Eve llearlbroken. RC\\'llrd_, R/A. C6mplele Plumbine SJIARP l It)' Bluffs condo. sca~~d~H~ i'\o Pcis !2 BEDROOhI, 1 bath, mo, Call ~9734 (714)327-3500, P8l'tY, Eves. tl73-318t 8,16-3107. Sc1"\'1ce. Llc. zr.!694, Irvine 3 BR, 2 Ba. Vncant. l Bi>R~1 $1&j I huiltin ranac & o v erl. Newport Beach • J •. PLU~1BING Hr~PAJR S•l50/n\O. Sale by oivnl!'r. ! 3W \r \\''l ' · s.i2 11171 dl~h11,•11sht!r. pool, Mtlk to Rentals to Share 43Q Mis(. Rent•ls 465 ]~ No Job too f!mall \\'E have a 1311:e stlL'Cllon of BRAND NE\V ho1nei 11.vailabll! lor lee11e in the NEW YEAR. fron1 $425 to $475 per h. "SJNCE 19-16" Is! \\'cstern 811.nk Bid(::. Univct"Sity Park,' Irvine Days 552-7000 Nights 2 BR .. 1 bit!h .... , • $22~1/3tfi 2 BR. 2 b:i. den, ai r .. $275 3 BR., 2'baths ,, $38.'J /425/~~ 3 BR, 211i ba1hs ........ $375 4 BR, 21,{t balhs .•.. $tl5/450 CALL 552-7500 VISION e ~ed hill REAL TY 1 REAL TORS -~Univ: Pal'k Center, Irvine Sl-1,99.). \\'Iii take 2nd. . . I ~n • ( bch, C.Orolido, $210. 549-2288, --------~ [ ·~ •• , o~J... •• 64WJ2,q *. 8.",J-S6.l5 $30 WE Ek & UP ('\'tS ~7-8968. SHARE ~arge luxurious 2 Bi' _._ -....-• NE\v 3 BR 3 BA d. e s1udio & 1 BH. Ap"' --~-----~ • 11;. Ba apt. lrplc, new furn, ~ Sewln9/Alt1r.ltlon1 .. , , in. rn1 .. • . . · . 3 BR 2 Ba ground floor n frplc, dbl gar .. cpts. drps, • TV & ~1rud . Servu·e Avail,. duplex. Sgl car gacage l~e util pd, JX>OI. Million dollar 5 Al Ladt I I • P""•"' "'~-"'"' Hid Pool ,_..,, .. 'lust ·-lo bet•·e,-. EXP£RTI £.-let, es 1nany qua . extras. JXlO , lcn· .·~"' ..,._., y"" -; across from tennis &,run•k. 1e " ~ -" B•byso'ttl-Pl·" • dell nis, sauna $450. 544-3049 e C 7 hildl'en & Pct SeclMln Avail. 12126 $325 n~ 10 34375 Dana Strand Rd, Apt ··• & Pwfens. 97 u~ °" 6 very. EXCITING Bluffs 3 br, 2~J 23.6 Newport Blvd., C!\t n'IO 644--7211 J\gt No. 3, Dana Point, Green S!\1lTH'S Sch. att'a. Your 548--71 tl ll!r ba, nr tennis club. Lse $55()/ 548-9'1:>.l or 66-3967 . . L.ant. \V o( Coa_$t hv:y. See hor11e Ol' nlinc $1 hr. ~ r.1.v111on Repair n\o. Sale hy owner $74,995. "'A of H,· .. ·0 y carpet• ~~~!~~~~~~lt~8Y~'-~~ayts~a~•1·~·~~~~··· COi.OR TV Repair, expert, (Ad good for $5 on rent) I.GE. 2 Bedroom, l Ba. apt. BIG' Dick. d 5 d k ·~ •~ \Viii take 2nd. 833-86.'i.5. L~~ns F.~~~-ru.::.; 2 ~l~ ;ir~pes, ran&; '$245. mo'. .,. • \VANTED. Roommate. \\'ork· f _ LIC'D Care, my ko!'J1C• ncnr reasonable, mOlll in home. NE\\IPORT CREST CONOO. Adults <Infant okl 00 ""'Is. 6_7:>-_37_17 ____ ~--Ing lady, 5.3, wlsh('s to share S. Coa11! Plaza. Birth lhnl Anlenn1t service also. Bert 2 BR ? BA \\'et bar ft'pl ,~ -d 3 Rm. apt. \\•Ith san1e for 1 ~ 6 yrs. 557-8656. Gulleniore, 968-2783. · -· • · $180. 642-9520. 2 BR. 1 BA, carpets, rapes, 'rent. $50 & 1,,' llghl & .. gas ~ C near pool, lcnnis. Orps, ex· rio<ploce. ~1. fror I • ar-ntor Tl! lr{ls. $<125/mc. 552-0175 * SUNNY APT$ • POOi. $225/l\IO. """' 675-0:x;2 ~ J\. per month. Not deluxe, but hrlOnlh .--• • Aclult..s Poolside 1150 Up '-=~~~~----clean, con1fortable afld rcas-All t * n· & sn••ll ;.:..;... ______ _ D I F ••5 ,~BR 1 "· 1 1 I * " ypl's 1s · ... · cF.R'•'11c TILE ·NE1v • up exes urn. .1't e Also Children's Seclion . .....1, rp c, stove. ('rpti;, $160 onable. 2,079 Thurin A\'e., "iiiiiiiiiiiiim· iil;ll St o '"' " 177-E. 22nd St. CM &12-364;} ctrps, $23:> yt'nrly. Xlnl locu· C.l\t Avail Jan 1st. I ' an ' •36 1648 rcn1odcl. Free est. Sn1 .)obi Newport Beach lion. 548-5306 RE s P 0 N SIBLE fentalc Person1ls 530 -> -'''elco1nc. 536-2426. I BR $!60 a,. $l50. 2 BR O\\'NER'S Unit, 2 Bil Al Oakwood Garden Ap;u1 · C1rpet Service LUXURIOUS OCEANFRONT $l!Y.1. Nc11· crols. Xxu·a lrg. menls "'ishes to share apt er hon1(' DEAREST GEORGF., ·-Top Soil .1 Br, 2 Ba. frplc, closed Adulls. 1993 Chutt'h 548-0033 ~Ufl~~_. 6~~19 vie\v, S450 GREAT RECREATION; swim· \v/san1e. Vic. 17th ·~ ;~ne II vou read this 81)(1 fll't' JOHN 'S Carp1.•1 & Upholslccyj ... ;,......,----...,--~ gar11gf'. $450. \Vin1cr. 67J.9499 LARGE Bachelor, $125/nio, · """"'· · ming, saunas, heaUh clubs. area. by Jan 3rd. 6~~"" sliil hal'lng a problem "<Ith Uri ShRmpoo, ~Soil Rclard· * QVALrrY * 01· 98'2·4214. lleatcd pool. Adults, no OF.LUXE To1vn 3 Br, 2 ~~Ba, billiards, tennis, pro & pro ROOl\lfoltATE. female, to :you1· d~inking, call Raleigh nnrsl. Deg re11,s er s & * r-.tUu:::H &: TOP SOIL * -'-'-'-------·I pets. Call 645-8965 . trplc, 2 blks lo beh, yr lse. shop, goll driviog range, pany share 2 BR apt with same. Hills Hospital fn Ne'N\)Ort all color brightencni & 10 * Balboa 'Peninsula STUNN ING 1 br garden apt, 673-7127. room. c1c CnJ I Linda 9 6 8-4 9 6 o; Beach. I believe your hcallh minute bleach for 11·hite 58&-6930 3 BR, 2 BA, lrplc, beam Cl'il, all modf'rn. Gar. Close to beach. $325/mo. 968-6503 Coron• d1I Mar Cost• Mes• FUN ACTIVIT IES: Fult·time &3.'\-1.810 insurance 11•ill cover eArpels. Save. your money pool, rec Arca. 710 \V. l8th director, free Sunday brunch, alcoholls1n. by sa1•ing me c:\1.ra !rips. SL Cosla 1.tcsa. d" . [ I( 1 JI El Puerto Mesa BBO's, trips. parties, and Garages for ltent 435 I Love, l\fnrie \Yill clean living rn1., 1n1ng LARGE 1 Bdrn1 furn apt. more • -~=~~"CE:=,.c;SE=o= r1n., .t: hall $15. Any nn. $13,) 1no. + dep. &12-T,>j2 2 BR Apt., Unfurn BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS: MINI WAREHOUSES ru~irMAJsT ~ $1.50. couch $10. Chair S5. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~l an. "5:3Cl~'l $170. All Util Paid Singles. t t 2 bedrooms. STORAGE Sp1r1t""I rearlings 10 a.m.-10 15 yrs. rxp. is \\'hat counts Furn & unfu1n. lfli1h all the .... t !hod I no \l·ork b W L I 702 323~~ l..ilrkJWllr. So. of Pacific 2 Br. 2 Ba. adults. 1 child, No Children, No Pets Cl\H~. MO<lcls open 10 10 1. Ne i\lovc-in or !\1ov(!-OUI pn1. Advice on all n1a,tten 00 nie · Jo •nted, ,-.mt• Const H\V)'. 2 BR, 11 ~ ba. $170. 1563 B Coriander Or, Pool & Recreation Sorry. no pc1s or children. 312 N. El Ca1nino Ren!, niyself. Good rt'(. 5Jl--OI01. . ., Sundeck, garage. $275 !\10 0.1 557-Sl!'iO 1959 Mapt,e Ave, C.M. ~~~~~s. Fi-on\ $'i'.50 per San Clcn1ente, for appt en.II DIBEHN,\RDO ~ Sons -NEED ht}p al honlf'. \Ve 22 BB~ ~~d ··•• ·~ ~Mlo~1se Year round. Days 521-270.1, 2 BR. Ti·a.iler, furn, $~ O akwood ll:unilton & N,..,\•land Si., IIB 4!t2-9136. 492--9034. carpel S{lJ~~ -installation ha\'e .k:udcs, n ll rs .e II• .,.. uni o ....... ~ ... , o/ sc Eves 963-4355 Ask for h1r. per mo. lnl'I ulil. !\o Garde n Ap&rtments ALLSPACE ,\\so cat<!rlng 10 parties. and ri"pair. 003--2639 h·o u ~ e prs. rompan10ns . . 1 BR Home ..... $29a mo/lsc Osmond I G'" 809 .......... nu 21 RO EI ~ C C C II o n1" m n kc r s Upjohn • BR H s-11 · · chi dren, no pets. ~1 . ~ u.u.n .fL"l-0 P BL i\ ~-,-.,.gnancy. 011· ement, oncrete '"T .~1 3 BR Home . , , •. s.1'25 n10/lse 2 BR, frplc, $285 n10 in<'lding 2 BR, 1 BA Unfurn SI~ Newport B11ch/North vv-.,, Ii d c n I • s Y mp a thetic -·"---°". ==---.-;--; onie ·" · • mo F;e util. Slove & refrig, Crpts Dana Poiht I5l E. 2lst St .. Cl\.! ''~'"• '"a 161h 6'5.os~ DOUBLE Garage err alley, p~nancy C'Ounseling. Abor· PATIOS, l\'<tlks, drives, con-BARYSlTTJo;R wanted; 1 ' 4 BR Home ·" •• $300 mo/\sc thru out, 6Ta-2672 eves. I ;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiii I * 646-8666 * Newporl Beich/Souttl storage cnly, New Port lion ,f. adoptions ref. cretc pumping:. Lie. no. child n1y home, 4 days a 4 BR Home •··• .. $42S mo/lse 1~11> a1 "•t"• "2.8110 • Heights. 644-0030 APCARE 642-4436 2;5915 Don 642-851.J wk. 847·52~6. ~ RAN'CH REALTY 551-2000 SPAC newer 3 br,2 ba, serv. . h -· !!!!~~""!"~~~~~ · M & f 710 ' ,_ BEAtrr -new B road·m o-oT porch. Walk shop,..--5laJrji;: t:IVE in .t e all new Dana NE'\V ADULT LIVING roR J'\Jotor Hon1 , Trailers, LIFE OR DEATii CE!\t ENT: Patio, drives, Help W•ntlcf~ Turllerock home across ·$300/mo. Lse. 644-66fil? n1~rtior--n hT &:l".:mt:wt:::IDtt-f'!l!le·,"·1'=::;:;;::;;:::::;;:;;;=;::..=l~~i,,,. Ne\\-rt _l,.~t our babies livl!. For wolks-Rcpain, aaw & • beautiful l\IARINA INN be1tm cril, patio & poo(' PARK NEWPORT Blvd'. Costa l\.1esa. l\Tieri181IVCS!O A'BORTION -nrnOVt":-t•ree-est.-544-~ __;__ ll'om Univ. l·ligh, 3 br. 2 C.osta Meta ~'! 1 I 34902 n .1 Obi St b ba + fam rm, Community ~---------1 ,. o e. ~ ....., spo , llns & refrig av!. Starting APARTMENTS call LIFE LINE 55J-jjZ2, TOTAL discount on all ce· A IA I lo $14.K pool & park. Avail Jan. EASTSJDE DUPLEX <49&-235.1). Kitchen' El· $!80 util pd. Adults, no pets. 21 hi·~. " n1cnt 1\·ork. Call Rog« T;"'l·p"roc" ..'.'.. ,'1ng, · ~/B" ficieneics & Apnrtments. 393 Haniilto:i. &15-4411 Bachelor I 01· 2 Be<l.roonl$ .. .. ....., .J1JU tu. 833-3622 or 644-8018 2 Bdnn, 1 bath, garage, HC'ated pool. direct dinl and Toivnhousl!s BEST hlASSAGE IN N.B. J\loo1'e 543-9179. Prog:rn1nn1t"r $121< BEAUT. Princt'lon nioclcl 3 crpls, huge fenced yard. phones, IC'levislon, sauna •TROPICAL POOL • Fi·. $19l50 Open 9-6 Daily 3400 Irvine A\'e. Suite 103B Contr•ctor Constr. Li.mn p1'0I". $.._~ Br, 2 Ba, Jrg liv & din Vegetable garden area. Rec. bath, laundry facillties, 2 BR., l1i Ba. Spiral strCSC!, Spa Pools Tcnnii lat Bris1cl JOpcn 8 1\:\I . Sc\'rt'tnric11 toS750 ar~. BBQ & patio; Xlnt vch. storage. S1ove & retrlg n1e<'ting roon1, close to San frplc, bltns, lrg encl patio, Across from }o'ashion Island Arui. 557--0:l'.m. GER\\'ICK & SON :\larketlni:: i:ter $7aG Uoiv Prk Joe. S:-Wj/mo. inc. $1W. n10. !\-lature adults Clcn1ente & L.1guna Beach. fncd yrd. Gas & ~rtr pd. at Jt1niborcc on San Joaquin A LCOHOLlCS Anonynious Bldg Contr. Addit & Ren1od Supervisor ltc1n1l $700 Avail Feb 1st. 5.'>2-735.'l only. No pets. 64.2-;IB09 aft~ Con1f' piny in our 548-IJ6S Hills Road. Phone 542-7217 or "'rite State Uc. Bl·ll4321 Girl 1''rirlny $600 NEW 3 br. 2 ba, bltlns, 10 am. spo1·Uishi11g, shopping & 2 BR. 1 ba. bltins, crpt, ,714) 644--1900 P.O. Box 1223 Costa Mesa. 673-6041 549-2170 Pax1'01l EUP to $.\75 trash comp, crpls. dros, Newport Beach restaurants. $50 wttk & Up. dt'p!';, $1.j{). nw. Isl & la."il eONE MONTH-FREE tr PAL].1 & CARD READER JACK Taulanc, re fX'I i r. Accing Clerk/Type 10• S525 Bring this arl & receive 1 + dep. Sl't' n1gr, 2244C Ca-1 dd L' """"72 S1e1l(l $300+ comm. park & pool. Nr $.)off on first \1·eck's rent. I •>"On Dr .• or call 64:).1422 NE\V 3 & 4 BR. 2 bas. f""'ic, 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I ad ~/reduction. l08.1l Beach tt'nllX · 11 • ic. B·l ~ p I PBX E · rid UCI. 83.'HW41 FABULOUS VIE\V OCEAN· • ., 1• Bh Stanton. 527-3406 l\1y \\'ay Cc. 642-4703. 1t n1c · • ~nJOY \\YI TI& FRONT 2 Br, stove, retrig, eves. , palio, plush epts & drps, 1 PRIME office space-on Coast ,,. Ui::1u1-•s to $2.75 hr UNIV park conrlo. 3 BR. closeft garage. S.100. Yearly. • t NE\\' 2 sty, 2 kingsz BR. Blk to beach, 30.J & 30-t'h l:lighv.·ay, Cdhf. Front 40 \\'ANTED plump rich girl Electrical & General I CALI. THIS!{ HOPKI!\S .2!~.ba, FR. highly upgra.~ 673-9499 or 982-42l4 Huntington Be1ch I Adult.s, no pets, bit-ins & E. Balboa Blvd., Lease yrly l'l!n!s/Sq. fl. Lshld impr. 18 lo 35 lo take care of Llc'd. 8<12--0731, &15-0351 Jlill!tl \\'JllTTE~IOR£ ~;:.-~1,17098cn Grecnbcl.t. Duplexes, $l5'$l6S 1 di.sh"'~hr, crpt, drps, 381 $360 & $42i mo. 6-12-2800. to suit tenant. ·From :m nit' c111l anytime &l>~'OCt G•rdening ~l'l"'\a..."'-EI U f 355 ~ V1ctor1a, '''aJk to C.M. EASTBLUFF. Back bay ~· ft. lo 71XKl ~· ft. lflYINE f"~.._~ NEW Turtle Rock Honu~ \v/ _F;.u.;.r.;n ... _o_r __ n_u_r_n_. __ BACH,F:LO~ & I BR. PallO!!• i hospital $225 54>1657 vic1v. Stunning 2 BR 2 BA GRUBB & ELLIS CO. J[S] EUROPEAN Ga rll r ner . ('CD\N""CC:-...rr ... v-v roe facil, nr UCJ, 4 br-$150 I frplc s, pnv. garagew -Di· 1 BR . · townhouse. Frplc. L_~ e 67S.7080 Leet lftd '°'* l\1aintcnancc -Landscaping. ~l\..U~""-1 me. 3 Br-$425 mo. f714) B•lboa P8nintula vided bnlh & lets of closets. 1 . " cru pot1· pvt patlO. patio. Adults, no pelS. $330. f '"'"""it'i~:'i~~!'f"'!~ I 'iiiiiiiiiii . l'N'r Rcn10\'al. V cry ·ISS r.. 11111 St. (Q~JrviM:) CM, . J~!f.3.1·17 li('f11·n :ian1 .~ 4pn1 . SPECT 3 BR 2" b" 1 Rff'. hRll, pool & JX>Ol 'tables, j P.Ne',"1', cr~d/ldtsrps.,nAll)'I e!N<eo. 646--0349. EXEC. OFFICE '" l~Rsonablc . 642-5.129 e\'('S. Suite 224 '42-1470 ----• • •2 "'• ..-11una baths. &-c for :rcur· · • . · " · 1~EW 3 & 4 BR homes in blk 10 bay or bch. O<-t>an ~ sC'l f. 17301 Krelson Ln. (l · ch~ld/pcts or \vatcr beds. CHANNEi,. .REEF. 2 BR 2 OCEAN :View Ole in,Union Found (frH ads) 550 i\iOW. & .• EDGE Turtlerock, \\'alk to pool , l'U . frplc, bea.111 1·ci!ing. hlk. \r. of Beach. 1 blk N. $1:15. 548-1322. BA Bayfront Condo, slip, Bank bldg, Newport Center • .ct.;E/\N UPS lennis & !'l'hltj. 833-270>1. $3j(). n10. \Vintcr. Avail yr· or Slatert. e VILLA MESA e pool, furn avail. New In-w/recep1, ph. i;ecy serv. FND: L c ,. ab I c rc<l· e 554-0651 • ADMITTING CL&RK ~ Laguna Hiiis ly. 67.>-1455 8·12·18-IS 12 BR. Garden. Pvt Patio lcrior S<l50 lse. Owner Av! Ja~: Mr. Mcfarland, d~sh/bro\\'n finl 'dog. ;~ .. General Services Hospital ;•xpt.r. a 'n1ust. •-:c==~=----'I k B I P I 1180 Ad 11 & F ·1 675-8074 '673-2067. 64·1-94.to. i tugh . v.·tflca collar. \ic. -PACIFICA HOSPITAL r-2 BR, 1 BA, nr. n' 11r "t'C as-RETIRED I 1 oo u · anu y • HIGH on a Bluff, heaut. ket, yrly $2'.!5, 212~~ 30th St. .. J>('Op e, c can, -· : • \\1ESTCLIFF 2 Br, JI.~ ha. FIRSI" mo rent free Dix Banning & Bushal'd, 1'1.B. ORANGE COAST H · Be :t viCI\''• secluded 3 BR, 2 btt., quirt apts. at lhe beach. I 119 \V. \V1lson. 646--1251 Tw I Adult l rr . . . · 1 968-fH17 unt1n~ton ac i 64--1-0?.86. S95 n10., I NEWLY DECORATED n ise, s en y, no c it·es nr. airport. 1,2 & . . SERVIC' E Mon-Fri, 3 P~l·11 :30 Pl\.i: 1-sty. col"ldo. All clec., Apts. Furn. 360 5.%--70J6 2 Br iv/carport. $145. \\'lr pets. 1728 Bedford Ln. 3 Rm. spaces from $135 l\.fo. FOUND; &nut. nl a I(' 8-12-0611 ext. 211 air'--OOnd, priv patio, "'asher pd. 2194 Placentia Ave, "E'' $25Cl/mo. 548-T:»l. Jani~orial serv. I: ample Siamese at Dick .Churt:h's Total Ma\ntenanC'C! for ADVER. TISING & dryer. $285. :l44-36&6 l'l'C!'. Balboa Island L1guna Be•C'h Call btwn 1 & 5, 636-4120 NE\V DUPLEX 3 BR, 2 BA. parking. 833-3223 Bet noon restaurant 548-4501 or the J.lome (}y,'fler lido Isle OCEANFRONT 1 1 2 BP. 1 ba & 3 B 11 , \I/inter. $250/mo. Days or833-2840Aft.noon 546-0096 CARPENTRY·ELECffilC· CLERK 1 BR Apt avail for 6 mos Br. inc · ·· r, 2 979-31~· Sat & Sun NE\\' Deluxe Office Space FOUND female cat -at , l Home For Chrlttma1 or yrly. \~ blk to hay. u!il, $2JO. across fron1 Al· ba, bltn range, drps, crpt, 645--0232° ' For Uasc in Choice Mission Edison High School. Brown PAlNTING-P.LUMBINC:. THE DAILY PILOT ,. Be Lid Ba r t 4 BR ST UDEN'TS \VE' ro,JE bensons. 729 Gnviota. pool, clubmi, carport. 2212 v ·e· A t Pl r~ & bl ~. ·1h h't >" F E t ' I -,, aut. o y ron . ., . LA. : • 49.i.1719 College Ave. 646-6032 LARGE deluxe 3 Br. 2 Ba, F1 JO u o aza. uvuu · 1 a .. -.. \\'l \\' 1 e. · 1ca rH I 1m• es needs J>l'l1t\ltnent part· 41-;i ha., den, pier & slip. call Z13·.28S-8.%6 eves. 1 bdrm. v,·,,, .• y,· .. oon·a Beach :• H0'1E ATJ\fOSPHERE . 1 blk lo ocean. $260/h10. n1)' cfframp at Avery oo Jar. 962-:E05 2<1 !Ir. Emergency Service !ln1e person to assb;t v.•ilh I S1800 Per mo: LOVELY 3 BR. 3 B,\, 2 sly. 2 .. DI 2 & 3 B $170 R 1 to June. 202 42nd St., Parkway. Call Owner, Paul r·ouND, Black fen1. dog. ap-Days M&-5961 daily clrrienl Rnd sales A~I. GH-1766 673-0149 f.p. pat~. 'dults only. areA. $218. 497-1841 01· x r. up. enta upstairs. Vacant. 968-6767. Br87.eau 831-1400-6 ed I Nlghls 96'1 W?? er rt-1· 7680 I · 1 LEG" '" " 494-235-1 befcrc 2:00. ore., 3095 Mace Ave. · prox mos, m sz. ong. · ·"'I·" · ;,>-t ull~ n •u. AD- I Mesa Verde Yearly. $400. 6TJ--0800 546-I034. 1 BLK to beach, ·.l br, lba, AVAIL J an I., 2nd fir ofcs. hair, flea collar. Vic Bluffs LICENSED-BONDED VEH.TISIN'G dcpanment. ----------1DELUXE 2 Bedroom 2 Bath, Newport Beach $260 yearly. Util Included. Beach Blvd, air cond, cpl, 6J6.4720 days. INSURED No expc.ricl1('(' required I SHARP 4 BR, 2 BA, fam 216 Crystal yrly $325 mo. BEAUT Ga1'den 2 Br triplex. Call 673-0731. drps, quiet 30c sq It. Call FOUND \\•hite kitl<!n. 4 black "THINGS" by l\.toosc. G('n'\ bul lyping-and aulo I)('(:· rm hon1c . C1miCC! location. 673--7178 or {l) 728-2749. S35 per wk & up. 1 BR. bltns, gar, laundry, nu 2 BR lrpl d....& collect 213-39-1-0015 Mr . spots & bin.ck rail. So. of Cai~nlry, Repairs, Pluni· c!'sary. ~tinlmum 2<1 kour '.\lt:i rv>r n10. Lease. Rcal1or 2 Br .~ bach's. Color TV, paint. $200. 673-83&1 bef. 9, · c. 't-"• crpt, Ziebarth bl EI R mod 1· -k "th lb"l't r .~ B Ibo p · I afl 5 or "'knds. Adults, no pets. $225. mo. · Adams. Rl!publie hon1cs, ng. cc· c c ing \r .. ._, · w1 fl05S 1 t Y o Z>-lt>-J9:;() 1 • eninsu a maid SE."rv, pool. THE c 11 r 5 30 "A~ "~ DESK space available $50 C!\1 Call 54.">-2201. 642-5613. r full time l!mplcyn1ent .l\1ES1\, 415 N. Ne1vpor1 SP'CIOUS n•w 2 Br. 2 Ba. I 8 at ; p.nl. "''~· -I · h Newport Bue~ $35 WEEK & UP. " ~ mo._ Will provkk;' furnib~ "F'ND n-, 18 .-Sn<>nlel mix CARP_ F.NTR_Y.. ell'Ctrieal f unng suqlmer monl " · Blvd., NB. 646-9681 bltns, drps, carpeting. pool, . 2 Bedroom, bltns, D\V. near at s;; mo. Ansl';'.enng service fenialc~~ Vic: '&ach & plunlbing, .rix-it. F & B or sooner. Person select('(! I TENNIS BUFFS • Sleeping Rooms PARK NE\VPOP.T furn frplc, gar. Adu!ts, no pets. l·loag Hosp. Adults, $2'.!0 per available. 1787a Beach Bl\.'d. Indianapolis _ was ini·ured llcnic Rrpiur, 642-1403. 1\·ill as~ist dept.. supel'-' • HousC!keeping Rooms haeh .. sub let Jan-July. Call 376 \V. Bay St., CJ\! 1110. 642-4387. H ti•m n Be h "'" •321 visor "'Ith· M>n1e legal V. A un · .,..o ac · O't_.. by car -536--1lZ7. 961>-lztl H1ul1"ng · Only steps !o tennis C'Ourt, • Ocean 1e1v pts 640--0110 1 Br iv/w shag epts. rlrps, BAYFRONT 2 Br, 2 Ba \V/ t .1 clerical duties. Apply be· s1ri1nming pool front NE\V BALBOA INN Beaut. 40• vu windoiv beach rcfrig & stove, seniors only Jrg patio, priv beach & pier. PRIME .of !eel 1 "•"'N· avai PUG -Fawn -l or 2 vr11 t"'een 9 A;\l & 5 PM. '.! bedroon1, for 2 & denl. 105 Main Street $5JO 979-0631 ~H-10 at FashJOn 8 811 ' ewport old Vic College Park, C~! HAUL, drivev.·11,ys reinoved, PERSONNEL forn1111 rlinln~. fireplace, self 'J75-8740 frnl, iv/d, 2 ba, 3 br. ~~dren er pets $125. /mo. ' ;;, Beach. 861 SQF, to 2,350 549-I276 grading, sklploa~er, du!l'p DEPARTMEfl,J' clcanin!( oven. benuli ful Can· BA Yl-~RONT & BOAT SLIP 642-5751 or 548-4T.i7 Newport Heighls SQF, Furn or unfurn. Reply FOUND Sheepdog. E. Costa ~c~~7 lree tnm, misc. THE DAIL y PILOT yon \•ic,vl!lip,!1t lights. Con-~aut. 40' vu ivindo\\-' beach 1 & 2 BR. $135-$155. Stove, --·-PO Box 1264, C.l\f. _926_26:_____ Mesa area. . .,.J"'OO, . 330 W. Bay St., C011ta Mesa su'Uction .,.,;11 be completed Co-op 1 BR w/slip for boat frnl, \v1d, 2 ba. 3 br. To tt'f, crpt/drps, htd pool. * PLEASANT & DESIR· 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB Call ""S6l8 LOCAL moving & hll.u1ing \P'°T'IENT M b h 1 f J Loe 1 d \\•/Jes.<> lhan 13' bean1. $225 June 31. ~2-5251 er 548-4757. Adults no pets 64.5-896.5 U't~ by d t Lor k , ...n 1• 1 ana g er .v t e ~' o an. a e toral tlils Incl (1) ~2-0155 • . . ABLE. 2 Br, r.ool. gar. 2300, 1110, JD>. i.!O sq. U. FOUND S I II stu en. ge true . older I rl ~· high on the hills of HarOOr 1 · · AVAIL. Jan I, Bach. 1818 2 & 3 BR, ba, crpt/drps, Adults, no pets. $18o. !>48-49'l2 55c per sq rt. Amplt> prk'g. um o n1onl!y ca Reas. Barry. 534-1846 or coup I!, expe eneto'U, Vic"· llllls. $j()O per month. l DOOR to Beach. 2 BR. Ot.'C!anfront. $150 uiil in· JX>Ol.!l. playgrnd $150 up. Call Utll. Baumgardner, ~1·5032. 673-2211. E?'-1. 40 betv.·C!Cn 673-0647. 27 units, Hun!. Bch. 846-3166 644-46R7. \\'inter Or Yrly. Furn or eluded. Call 494-4029 615-0140 Westmintter Office w/beau1 vie,v, 565 Sq. l-3 PM only. GET RIO OF UNSJGllTLY ASSEMBLER )4 BEDR00:\1. :I BATJ.I. "U:.:":::'-~6:.:73-Q;ID.::. ,.::;_;;;..~~-.,--"A:::p:.:f:.:. O'U~n'Ol:.:u:::rn:.:.~=--.3"6"5 2 Bil. 1\(tulls, no pets. BAY 2 br. 2 ba apt crpts, drps, ft. Nev.-1>0rt Center. $425 mo. YNloG. Sl 1 amt-11P 1 · 1 cat, 1 1 1 1 te l1t~fy TRASH & DEBRIS $12 Exp~1&-1m•1 ture w 1 om an, C'Om· FMlily rni. fornifll <linin11; I BACHELOR, l block to bay ~IEAOOWS APTS. 387 \V. like ncv.', $160. per n\O. Profess\onally decorated. co r. em. ta co er \•1C. LOAD. COU.EGE STU· nll!•ull e ~tron c Rlt!Cmbl· rrn. pri\·nte tcnnJS & pool or oc"l?an. $95. mo. ulil incl. Balbo• Peninsula Bay St., CM. 646-0073. I-fol & cold \\'alcr turn. E&tate Rea.II)'. 640-1120. Del ~far A1·c,. Of !>i&-1182 DBNT 5U-&l2S er for "'irtng & ~ldl!rlng. Pr i" ilcgci;;. $~%/mnn!h. 675-4600 days. UNFL'RN l & 2 Br. Garden 6.i2·5617. Ofc suite, 1000 ft. Suitable S!\IALL hlk ,Jong hair cat SKLPLOADER &: dump truck ASSEMB~ER 6--l4-56o/. <' \' ~1! .. '!1 I::<: & l OCEANrnONT furn. 2 Br. P.El\'DEZVOUS Apt. 2 br, I Arts. Frpll', D ·.~·. pri\' A for doctor. Hun ting t 0 n I Ral~ Isl. 673-9210 or 1\·ork. Concrete, a!!phalt, f.tec~nlcul for C!l~lronic on> \l'rtkr.nd,-: 6l2-ai ... i rl<1):!:. I S2G5 n1n. 2 ba, crpl. drps, din m1, f»ilio. $170.S\95. 5:'i7·28-tl. pFtsu.r'n. or Unfurn. 370 Gan:lens 84&-1323. 673-0t:>i sawing, breaking. 846-1110. ducl,!On. Pre!. innn "'/pre· SPYGLASS HILL, lovely Ca ll &42-6777 lam r1n, lrg sundk pRt. iielf , ARCE 2 B . t' ' FOUND t.1 • b · f J violas exp t: lnterfii1 in elec· B ho ~! clean elec rRnge, d!'hl\'!'hr . ...,, , r, 1_1rtv1 pa :o, ---------1 \VIU. share my office, 2052 1 • eris 1 o ca \VASHER, dryer. stoves $5. Ironies. • ~~~ftl. ~~R. ,;~~: 5·1T.;111~1~ 1 · Corona del M•r On the ocean Subte:i·ra nenn cr~~s·-~~~i:-, bllns. No pets. Costa Mesa Newport Blvd, SUitc 9 $60 gla.slliCS nr ~feAA Verde on •lot v.·tr. htr. $2. Retriger. ELECTRONIC TECH \\"II 'd I 1· prkng. $370. r -11 1·,141 SI0.1. a.:i1-50SO Mo. 646-87<M a.n1. only. Baker, 546--7009 free. 817-6684. Scrap iron. Oppty '" •-•U el-•-ntc 1 .consi er case ".P ~n. J:.J .EGANTLY furn Cd~l apt. ..,., THE EXCITING FO O G Sch "' ..... "" ..... Tennis .~ .. pool pri\'lg s. I Sup('J'b vi,· of bay. 2 Br, 525-4933. 2 BR, nu cpts, nu drps, PALM MESA APTS. SHARE attractive of Ii c I! UN ennl!n nauzer. DELlVERY & lite moving nnn· tor Teth. pmfJclent in ~~96 E\C!S. t ha. Lr~ Ji\.·/din/kil.areas. 2 BR. 1 ~, bll, balcony, l"nclsrl Sl50. suite \Vestcliff Dr, N.B. Cell 545-3174 jobs by studrnt. 1v/von ver)' use of common teit cqulp- HVH 4 Br, t·xecul1\·c \ie"· Jd eo l for cxrc. cpl. $450 paUo, $225 .n1onthly. 315 E. 6.18--73.U ~ti~~.f'oi?J:Jrii~H. Furnished. Sl75. 645-3700 10 Identify. Reas. 646-1.346. ~ent. f.tust be Rmblllcus' home, tcnnl!', pool, ran1 rm, nio.Avail short term. Bay, Inquire at Apt C. Call 3 BR, 11i ba. spacious apt. Unbelievably large apts., FND. Male & F e·m · YARD a:arage clean-ups a.st for dc\'elopmcnt &: prod. din rm, $600 o"·n1•r. 61~ Gi? .... 1268, 673-152I or 54S-7771 Child ok. $175 mo. 646-3.572 1 Business Rental 445 Dachshunds Vic. Shern·ood remc;e trees, dirt, ivy, testing. Mu.st be able k> run 751 Shalimar. huge JXIOI, Jacuzzi, elect b t-St., CM 548-6459 driveways, stumps, s.17-2666 Drlll Pl'(!"' & build proto- . Newport ti eights A-'-p_ts_._F_u_r_n_. ____ 3_6_0_A_p;..t_s_. _F_u_r_n_. ____ 3_60 I ·H~u-n""ll_n-g"'"to-n""""'B'""o-a-c'°h---1 ~~·. ~d8Jii~~~· ~· saµna ora.IifE 0~n l~ae:o~a!~?y lost 555 32 IT. l''"URNITURE Van ~26.~ectrontc1. 548·2622 or RUSTIC & ('OZY 2 hr. I ha. Costa Mesa Costa Mesa SINGLES From $150 tum, carpeted, air/cond. for local fun1 hauls .~ gen'lj:;;;;;;rC-::.::::-.:=-..,...,.." Beaut. yd, G;:ir, crp1s. rlrps, UNFURN 2 BR. 2 BA, bright 1 BEDR.i'l't. From $165 ,..arkl""'· Approx. 1000 sq. REWARD tor fem. calico hauling. 548--1862, 557.2736, AUTO Pftrl1 de\lvery & stock 1250 ·11 · G J t & sunny. Cfranos, hot & cold 2 BEDRM F ll85 r "6 cal, Vic: Bonita Vista Traci . . personool ""Bnted. Perm "''llfl ues. ar~· o 111· ,,... . rom ft. $250/mo. Warehouse all!O Miuion Vlejlpl, ans Susie, u-rw:ame it \ve have 1l, free eniployment. 4~ ot son. 6-15-6625 01· i\l~g. 673·12:r1 1\·atcr furn. Closets galore. Unfurn Apts Avail from $10 avail. Ideal for contraelor. .. ... a~ng nea OOll··. lost Dec ~llmate, Clean-up yards 50--4202 1 child. no pets. $155 per to $1 5 LESS 548-2616 "'"' ,-, "" 548-2732 ==""',,.........,_..,.. ___ I Newport Shores mo. &31-6:i15 \"ou're righ1, · thC!y're under· · .. h f 12, 830-5828 garngt:1•;, · BABY Sliter, for 8 yr old WAlK TO BEACH • • • NE\\I rluplcx, \\'alk to beach, priced! 1561 J\ll!!la Dr. "THE Factory 85 8 rg 12/14-Black & \\I h it e Ho1111cleanlng girl, live In, free rm & .' ., ... • ,. ' " ·; ' ' ' ! . " t• blk f B d ) st'19p al'al1. Sl8S/nl0. Jn S'be. l H sk I brd in El Toro, A~ ~lwn , . clul), 1 enni~ & pnol~. ~~~,\~ll'.ot~r3pts~~~lSp~. ~!!.7~: .> 5 J'O~~=prn'l lv · Cannery Villagl! 425 SCl1h St., :.(.,u~J.1•1 p~oni''tlc "i'a;,vfc HOUSE OP C~EAN 21 &: 35, pref teacher or '• \\°P hQ\'t' 3 & 4 RR. honJ('!I'. • ., NB. 642-l!!Q. I 19th & PomonR, c . ~t , fiool'S, carpets, \VlndowS & prof. much tree time.. Phone 11 lro1n Sl50 n'IO., yeQrly $230. lo s~. 540-9722 • CASA VICTORIA • u ,. I ... 0~1 t d l\ll 83 I •so 645-1238. R~·1u'tl. wn s, ." ree cs, "~. ....2!.,_£1 11, 7~7 au ~ •, <.'n it 1orlt1.y! Thi'~· JlO fuel 2 BR. cpt1, drps. bltns, 1, 2 & 3 BR furn It unr lnchntrl 1I R9!1tal "' .... _ _. od Cl CAYWOOD REALTY carports, tu'. f.rw)'S, shop-Ca?'pl!t~. drapes, D/W. TV ·~;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;f LOST, J1·ish ~tcr, 1'~1!1n. Vic .-u1cat 1an1n9 BAAMBYSITI'E1 R JNttd('(f In 1 * 548-1290 * BRAND NEW ping & schls. I child OR. ant. Pool, etc. ~25 Vlc(<irla • 19th & SRnta1 Ana, C.f.t • \VE DO EVERYTHlNU • . !itn11 ng &1\ 7, tRln· •l No peL'I. 616-3786 or 545--07m St, I'll Harbor CM. 642--S970 NOW ·LEASING· S 1no& old, N'!Cds nll!dlea· Refs. }"rt'(" est. &16-2839 dci"g1111ener1 645-0075 or •l Hou5e1s Furn. or \·Veckly Rate for Single Apartment ,,...,WALK TO BEACH 2 WEEKS FREE RENT Huntington Be•cK , ~~"flgl! collar. Reward, P~inting It ~182 "! Un urn. Special fwlove-ln Rate :i & 3 Br, Cpts:, drps, bltfls, 1 Br furn , utll pd, ,$140. nlO. NEW M-1 I ft1pert..nging llABYStTIER for oceailon.al ~ r ... I * ,.61,.~ 11_'=-... ~•'· c ... 11, ___ .. gar. 308 l6lh St. 536-8548/ Lg 2 Br, unf, w~t~r pd, $155. !MO Sq. Ft. & UP I BLACK m11lc. ent w/wht , . dNays ", 'm""vd'· out, ~ ;J ~r• --....,""' .. .. ._ 0A7.3957, ·rn. ·='800=;;.·~-~---llamlltori, ~Newland St. mtrkinp Vlc • San Juan l!.i>DlE Pin Dl!coratlng ewpor area ... """"' "I z Bdnnir:., 2 ba.. rum . yearly ............... • S3nO 3 BR., 2 bit., unf. nC'\\' t )t'f), drlpefl, decor. )Tl)'. $325. \\"nifrlmnt 2 BR. l bn. ~Ar· ly. Uni $.100 1 Bit. 1 bet. Yt1)'. tJnf. Ciu1· nery arr11. stKi 2 UR •• 2 be . ha·n, wintt'l' V.00. associated 11i;nl(EP 'i o f11 L ·0~s 1~1· W lolb,,~ ~11 111 I 11t ffH Utintt.t • wcna.n a. Dryers .,... ~ •1970 C.po Reward. 4 9 6-7 8 91, service. Ral\90llible n.lti. 613-4.172 •· ~, * IUtcH• f«ffltia * 1111M15-•••• e WALK TO BEACH L19un1 Beach momlnp. 1Neat work. 492-3630. BABfsf+ri:R nee&d, ~Hf. 1 : ~::-s:-;~'"4 : ~= ".:!!:w~roel Brand nu 1• 2• .t: 22 3 Br. cpts. STUDIO, furn $140. 2 br. 4001 BIRCH, NB "REWARD, maJ~,10 ,wk Sllble PAINTING. Papertiartgtng. • ~ J.l'81tt. Pf!11~-your hOme, ·jj * H-.d Pool * ....-.. l""'' drps, bll.n!i, gar, l lSth St. unfum $230. Nortk end o( 3600 Sq. Ft.~klered. u . Collie nr. Harbor & Vie-Mdtcr Crnttsman. lnl·,Ext. a!ltt · 557""' "" , \Vater Falls-Lagoons-Fou6talns 847•3957. Laguna Beach 4!M-1985 eve. Mft WhsJe · :\~wn-toria, C.M. cell Tom Evans I..oeal ref. Free est. 9~ '.-<>AT ... " • · 2 BR, 1 BA. Bll·ln•, cpl~ N llNch Rardner, 54" ·5002. ' at 548-2138 or 114&-llll EXTER. '"" k up • ..Rot>ma t;IANMP"CTUIUNO I Stay 'A Dey, Week, Month or Whatever dn>s. l blk 10 beach $115 1 _•_w .. po._rt.,...,....----TIME FOR LOS!' Siam"" •!i Pofnl $18; Nolf" .. ork. Af~e11 Appllcallo"'~ iiliW ·being DA.ILY RATES FROM $9 00 mo. &15-3053. 5.\&-ll.16. S.cholO.' Fum $205 male, 9 mo,, Vic. 1'4"11AA\> •pray. Ca~ Ray, 961>-1'97. \Ak.'t• toqnb\Jjel •hop ""tf. 2:;; H.~RBOR RL\D COIT< l.l [S,i .cr, 9•r.:i. 645 -4840 • NEW Ap,., walk lo beach. Ocean View. Yeorly ,..... nlJICK CASH & Galai:y at Hbllda,y. N.B. PAl!fflN~-AfPapodoig."21 ..... frat~,.,,,b~ ·~· \ 1, 2 & 3 BR avail. llear-¢ J)ool..Adul't.s Qi:ilt· T Reward. ~lfi.9 yea.rs tn fla.rbor uta Refs: bfl:'i'I. W~e1 dcptfubng on 536-2519 LAS BRISAS APTS.< THROUGH A LOST men1 black homed rim tumt.hod.--... · · PL•t t.,S.t. Flbe'81a,. mold· 1 & 3 Br.= to beach 1 l6i& c~Y"Gb~~.~6. ; DAILY ·PiLOT = •-*-'fr:..,;;j~c"'" INT /EXT l'AIN.t:ING :r..!'11't:"1~~~~ NORTHENO. 2 BR Condo. 1 BR, pool. lllbc1< 10 heath. WANT AD MALE SIAMESE. neul•red i)'ee Etlr Jlln 67'->3559 Sant• /WJ. 111 bao. rpo.t, •huue.,.. m . Yenriy 1150. SIOJ.<I<! ad"ll. 642 5678 do-clawed. brolt<n ra 11: PAINTING, INT/EXT BOAT G RPENTERS !4&0.lt). • Call 646 -. • tt1vard. 644-423'1 1 ' ~;:r:' •5tl-1WI Ei<~ onlz ~ ' '. " ·. J '• . ... .. j:; f ll0t·AOVERT1S£R• Wtdntsday, Ottembfr 19 1973 Wednesday, Dretmbtr lCJ, 1973 DA~ILOT 53 •' :Help fflntoa, M •& fl 7lOHe1p ... 1nted, m & r 110 'H<itp•W1ntod. M & F 710 HtD vv1nt.,., M & F 7IOH1(p.Want1d,.m &.FJJO Help Wanted, M & F 7iO 1 .H.elp Wantea, M & F 710 Antiques BOO Hou~hold Good• 114 '"i 1 ;. ' • -' GOING OUT OF M>;D. size d«k 115. 9 I • , GEL-<!OAlER ' ' . Sale• MANAGERS THE BROADWAY BUSINESS dr.--.rs. Cull eve.. : Deliv.ery,,.. Sunday Only t:xi,..r .. g~:-.~1~r "".... MOTOR ROUTE PRO'S ONLY HUNTINGTON BEACH eomp1r1r e1c•m•ce 11u·u 63.1·"68• 115 : MacGr1~or '(acht Corp ' PLEASE! J:s Aoc~pllng Appllcallons CltfttST:\l~\S • J;;..•;..w_o;..l_ry,_ ______ , i · OF DAl'Y p'JLOT TO CAR"IERS ·n~ 1••1 P u c 'I ' e Daily Pilot has a11 opeu1·ng lor a dr1'ver • ... 1. QulilS , onk & """"'" !um .. • • , • u I\ • ....-w. accn 11, .~, • I~ ~'Ou bnvc n)ilMJ~•;u P!!?P c jf'\\'Ch'y, Clo~('d Sat. & }.Ton. t-.tUS'I Sell , :\ !!'lr:u~fl Cultured •• ' • • : QUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE S'rATION GENERAL OFflC:E l . deliver p apers to carriers in Laguna u< any. dh-ec1 '"'"· •·c !<ave ·GUARD Antiques for tnttrion Pea rls. Appr. I<~. S.11 lor •. WAGON OR VAN CONTACT MR BENTON v1 'l 1 ~Iii 1 & ach South Laguna Monday through F1·1· a poo;Hion for you now In " , • c 1•1 1:!00. Al"° Choker ienglh 1 1 • · • •' i\ '3.., "" 111 tn·y re· • -the hi!cltli\tlng r ii i 1 v e r' ~ E. Co~!lt HY.'.Y.. 1 " str~nd, /\J>J)r SI Y.l. Sell $75, W·LLLIAMS, 330 WEST BAY STREET COS-lnibu~ fee for ~harp In· ~ 11v afternoons and Sunday morning . Salary uunkln nutrkrt. 5 Al\1·10 A~'I Mon lhru &t! ANTIQUE JEWELRY ,.,.,11 6M> ,,.,,131111 '"'" I , TA MESA. TELEPHONE 642 •~1 FOR AP· div. wl•vir typing & ·iiJo ·'--t"' 11 ~ Ph H S I v G COMM Apply Pcn•nnol llcpL -~~ .. i · i', POlNTMENTl • 1 1 ~ ,t>xpcf. f,.ol !f 01 f)R !.:. friendly US au v a owance. one arry ee. ey, ULTRA HI H • 3rd f"loor CL.AS.I:} ., ru t. blown, pre°11Sed RO c I\ B 0 u N 0 INVEJoJ'T· ~ ntnlOSJJbcre. ~·ee Jobs Al&0. 2-4321, for a ppointment. $50,000 P01'ENT1At.., . & lntcrvic\\'i112 llrl' 10·12 S: crnnb€'rry. l\1£NT • l..1ttlle~ xenlRtone ' • A E I O I E I 'J•ion &.it Agenc y • . 1110.re, if you huve desire !\Jun thru Sat SLLV l-.:lt ,t· FURNITURE rings vnlue up l200'1v in-w : n qu• pport\in ty mp o.yer 17400 BiwkhUl'flt, r. Viv. . An e<JUal opportunity employer & nbility. Al~. ii you 1 T177 Edingrr, Hunt. lkh. 1,IC'l'UllES & r.unn.oRS yrs. DisC"Ountrd il9+836l eve. ..._.I • S if 213 963 6175 . J)resenU y have ofUC<'s & • BACKDOOR J?tfPOllTS * · · • .1 l Hele W•nt.d, M & F 7.10 Help W1nted, M ' F 710 u e . . • _ ____,....,_ ~ ~. ..., . phones for i'm.nled. !iales. Bquo.I Oppor. E1nJ)lnyer 11<96 I lnr bo1• B~vtl., Ct\l si::AU1'1FlJL. dlan1ond W~· I • • . "CENERAh OFFICE ·i +i4 p W1ht1d, M .& F 710 Help Wanted, M &. F 710 \Ve have people to tu.111. ovel' I (Park In 1't•arl din~ iwt. Ptnd ~·· ar;kim: · BOOKKEERERl full r'hB~ DELlV. M.nn LA Times ' to 'fyptng, fillng, good phone I-· -lO YoU Now• * TYPIStS * ' . I An I $3ti. &14-2903: 64$-8092 t'Xoerlcnce, p&rt tlnlc, app1Y hon1cs in N.B. $200 per mo: volcc, shorthand 'not nee, . I . . CALL MIKE 544-8888 · CTIRIS'l ~f•\~ Sae. 1 qu<' ~., -• T Dlllmans Rellt&l\urnrit. 801 + btlnu11. 6:12--48tl). prev expcr• In engineering IAAINTENANCE PRO.CESS .OPERATOR ·~ ----Rt.'J:is:tcr ror fui·n. pictui(' frnnies, guni>. Miscellaneous ltl • E. Balboa Blvd., NB b E NT Ac• A 5 51 8 tan t of!ice bt'lpt\11.-Cttr<>er-o[lpty --TEEHNIC-tAN-\Vt• nttri ·pcoplt--111 Col11•lt~1te-SALES COMM. I :\ tcinpotary job tJ~ll 11'i'a"c-"-. c·~~'llnal,h ~l~_k_~: ----------, • ,iii N.B. Call .~1r. Chase OJ\ lf'''I In \VJ~(('•' ffl\i. lOdlly ·-~~ut 0 11u,... a ('I ~'10CK F It 0 l\f LA pp LAND CASHJEYt·Fl!:A1ALE, par 1 OrUtodontlc, \VIII trfl ln, ":'11 ThUl'S, Dec. 20th, tw btw • (Publlc .Worktl TEST OPERATOR NEW! lnlt'1'v1vi1: 9-12 S.2HJ. Dt)' llO\\'er arl'gnlnls , Be1'1u1iful Reindeer Hid e. timtt, for Rctnil Nurse1·y. rnlu l ~r dental exp, 8 & l"·OO 8,, .. 47 .. \\'i· N.:-i•rt All .1n;1 Old Ne11·po1·t Blvd NB P 1 f lh l\pply In ~rson only at 8o12-771!i unt •· • ,..,..'" • 1 \V<' need Jll'l.Jtilc tv 11·~1 IHIC'nr K ,~, 51•1 • ~r eel or a ro1v rug, •22ll Fairview Road, Costit '•I GIRLS GUYS lary $691·$839 Mo. ehTuil ~ Ill\ L°!Jll\flUlc1·ir.c•I Sl 000 w Offlec Skills 6 2-;i or hang on lh(' "'Hll. inany Mesa ' O&SIGN . -. , , · _ f'qulpiiirnt. 7 • f:c1u1.1l Oppor. En1plo~cr ANTIQ. oval nittrbl<' top clccorn1or use11. For lhc I I• ' I """"=:.,-.-,---,-,-( . .DRAFTS~N TRAVEL, A6 .: 3~r9;9~3: Pi\l f.londuy, ' SHIP I REC. CLERKS t i\'lale .~ Vc111nlu ta!>ll): . han~n.1ndl'.'. qui,1.1~: ecolo~. rnind~. l hi~ CA.Sl!IEl'tlcountel· g i r 1. for uitegra.ted c.1rcull lay• l ~ Proclu1·tlo11 i:ontrol or i1at'C· \\'OR I~ fl•on1 oe r off i<'c or Western Girl Inc. 1111:;:~. ,1 r t.1 c l c s. N1c1 <l<?1nesf1('atcd anima l has_ a l :~\~1~;.b~M~~~!!f~ID~lyl;, out, ~iust be faniillnr 1v/ .,OVER t18~ •\ CITY OF h(JIJ.S~' P;o\"lCr. nri•f'd. youi· hont•· !<t•lllni:; Sllvf'r. 1667 !\'IncArthur Blvd . Ch\'1stn1:ts ~tfts. ~20 11th Sl .1 11·1lcl(~l"tlCSS appeorancc. $;)(). : ~Ce.If 83.1-869l ~-n1lcro elec\fOJli~ d~~ &./ J.~REE io tf.ayel Ha~yaii. M~x· • IRVINE TftAl.NEES 1r yo11·ve ~old iu.nd, 111u1ual Ne11'JK;_~,,~u('h ~:.~· ___ _ fi.14-l687 , Ol' printed clrcuft· Iayouls. ko CitY •&'m'u.Jttr-citiels I\\'(• llJ'C ,:1illit1g 1o 'tru.in pro-f\lTlliS, ins .. you'll l.ol'l' F. o ;J ·"E 1 lANrlQUE JC 11·rl ry, ··n1· I BUY" ' CLERK TYPIST \Vork r~li a va.rlcfy of ~rafl· . MU.ci bq nea1 & t:IJlgle. •NJ 14201 Ca111pus Or. 9266.1 ' pie for thC: nhov e !lOSiLiOns.) This! ~:~~~ypo1 . nip oyC'r -lc<·tors quill s I -~, 17;,:1 S.' •• ~I Ing ~kills .~ lhll ability to e>qX"r ne:rlc1JSS.ry All tran~ (714) 833-38•10 OS ONLY TYPISTS Coast !hvy Lagunu Bl·neh j;J i \VOl'.k lndependcntly_utillzlng po,rtaUorr-rlli'n!ShCd~w/2 . , i Xln 't starting sala.1·y + .oppor . PR ' VOLT __.!:)·1-3077 Th<' \VQrksl~ ~· u~~ furnit~«' ,(: ~j ---Good clerical skills -Accurate typing -Outgoing personality Apply Jn Th(' Pel'!IDnnel Dcpartn1cnt ?i-1on thru \Vrd 9an1-Uan1 only PACIFIC MUTUAL design gulde llnes. week· cxpe)lseJP.fild tra'lning E uni Oppor. En1ployer 111 f I t~ gi;;1v 1v1a dyna n1a: .. f:x· _EALL JOHN 544-8888 t Instant Personnel Bll i\SS bl11• 1)()1 IX'lly stovl'. :1pphnnci5or will i;eu for dN"" -:-~, f\.tust ha,•e drnfting education· progra~. ~o,r appt fol-per-111 RRrED~ ri1otl over -21 \ io~1~1.:~ge ~d=a~0C:,°%0li~ j SCREW MACHINE I Tcrnporat)' Sci•viL·(• ~\'ood ~'OOk S\O\'t' s, 1nisc. , M~STERS AUCTI ~, ti.~ training + .sonic indus:. sonal 1nte1v1e\\', CA.II Mli:;s & pc S 1. P OPR 1 ~4!i c·iinpus DI' Sutl l' 106 .i3fi-\!J.1... !075't1 Nt.~pQrt, CM 646-8686 .. ~: expcr. Kno,vledge of eJet.-. Sands, (J14l 7J4-~7. 10 A!l,1-~r to. si~ng9~-s, 1 ;) ' ·At>Jlly Jn Pelion \\'el! <'Sl»b. ninnuf. nL·1n s('eks 'N('11·ro;·1 Beach ' :Hli-'17·1\ \\'INCl-11·: .... 'TEH ·25.:]0 -;.·al. 8.1~-iaft., 6 or ~undar : lronici; also helpful. 1 5 P~1 Mon tl1~u F'r1: Purents · ' SILICON GENERAL , indiv. to run Gtidley Au to I J·:4ual Op110r. r::inploycr niodel 1X!l:2. \IC'ry 1·nr1>. S20(t. B<'hind Tony s Bid..,. Mat I. '''e>lconie nl int('rvie-.1" MASSAGE fECH. or A1•n1t' rnnt'hines. ~lust · · --I _ ~flL'r ;;, l!)'~l~~ _ I , PLAY. HOUSES . . Xln'I stnt1ing, Sll~l'Y ~.oppor. , , · HANDYMAN TRAINEE , , h,ave 011'll lools & .he able ~o UNDERWRITER jSlllP P:dntlnt: by r·:~dnr Cusloni de1ngned, profess.on· ! to gl'O\V 11'1a yna Jc, ex· He~lc (,'()Uple, Fpr aptJl,1 , 1 . !382 1.3ol!i>a Ai e .. _., · do n11·n setups. St3~t .S!l61. • , .-. . . . . ,, .. ' l'ilVrl•'. Ln..::un:i :n·tist . l ~J'.lO':-: :illy construcl! .. "<I nt you1· .. '700 Ne\\'port Center Dr. to Il'vine Jnclust1·ial Co1nph.')L rn E 22nd St c M for lcglt1111ate iulJ hn1c poS!· Ec1nal OpjXlr. F-ntploycr 111 Personnl'l Agency, 2100 ' c.x pc i 1.lfllll {' 01\llt;I s II su.nci-. --+-+-,.__ l'Cl't!ble lo other USllS . From ' pnnding co. soon to l't'locute I (lay 'per \\'eek. Livi;' In. ~OWlg l1;1dy (18·281. 1vante~ \\\('i;t1u.1ns1e1 , " 89;!.,),1(,ll Call F.:d \\'olr, 510·60."X>, Const· I .l •~ li' .('x)X'r; in, «~I.ti) ~ -._y1s1 SOOJ. ,\!tei· .\ l~t!J·lOX:\. !ionic. Pernlanf'nl hldgs t.'i>n, _,. Ne\\'f)Orl &nch, Calif. Send rcMunlc or Call · ~ " · · iion. No exp. nee .. \Ve send _ 1 Hru•boi· Blvd .. c~1 . 1 sup~1·1·1so1·y l':'\[>Cr . Appliances. 802 1 sm. Equal Opl)l)r. En1pl<iycr for ""f~"r"I intciview HOST & HOSTESS o school, earn 1vh1le lear n. l ! :Send f't<'sun1cs 0111)' 1 ·:----r. ··icf... G , , PLAY HUTS , , ' 'i=mmz=z=~z=~~i I r v ""'.... ,Apply In person a ny aft. 01' I . SEC"ETARY I AVCO ~ ·"--IT DA~l1\ E S1\LE •. ~ ? -• 11 SILICON GENERAL CASH.IERS.WANTED eve. 29j(j \V. Cst. H\\')'., PUB~JC~\\0~1'~ I I\ . + I ~<'11· lfotpoi nt rl'frig's., 61.,_6,\~ ~8-8796 , , COMMERCIAL TELLER ~ Ex~ienced ~-. . ·-UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK m. s: !\'Iain Street Santa .Ana (547°9581) Self sen• g.ns 111ations jobs ~1·t Beach. , ~b~b~~~~g~ I An opt-ning for on inrtividu.<il i 1 l ~~t~"~~he1:s & . 1: a n g.c ~ • B~ND OO\v GE 2 cycle 11.vAllablc 1n Costa llfesa. Md' I As · t nt/ 11·ho is a self starter 11·/: Financial Service . 11.ish~l s ,11.;, d1')·f't s, factory di~h11·ttshcr. ~lode! GSD 280, 7382 Bolsa' Ave. Ct11l 821·6101 for lntervie1vs. e IC~ •.is a Salaiy S957-$116j ~to. xlnt -secretnrial skills. l\1us1 I 620 Newport Ctr Or, 11·a11·anty. $100. Scars 14,000 BTU win· 1 \V~tmins6er ·f92·5531 ! ur~•·. . . enjoy i\·01;lcing \1•/flgurcs. Newpor·t Beach, Ca. f.Sf.AC!I CITY APP~l ,~NqE clo1r A ·c 1110 coltJ $200. , ~ ' qua.I ppor. Emp oyer J-IOUSEBOY Ref po for busy Internist s ofli~. in Apply before 5 P~1 J\·Jonday, Enuttl OpJlO r. Eniplo,yt•r 36:23 \\. \V11rnc.1'. Si\ .>t>--0180 Blue 12' x 20' indoor/outdoor DltAPEH.Y work room, ex· · 11 . '~rr. . s.S 'Ne-.vport Center. Back otfu:e Dec. 31, 1973. For Appointment l ~.. a>62 N. Tustin, Orange crpt $75. 552-1759 . peril'nce only. Table. & every, ung.' u~s. • un /experience necessary. Chal· 1 C t c· I S 'th I 998-Jti:;G ' off. Occas. ntle \VOrk. len iii sitioniw/xlnl bllnc· CITY OF on act ara ml ~ • . ---, BRADRURY oil S 1 5 O. , machine Opel'ators, lull 01' Separate quarters. Hr s . 11 .. •. c•.,po. ". •-1~1. I IRVINE AVCO' VETERAN'S Cl.0~1' •. ou_ T . o_n n1_1, TV s B1_·andt \V_atert'OIOr $230,_· • l'JUU'I lirne. Carmen's Mon. thru \Ved., 7 Ai\1·1 -"" "" · . I .~· Slt 1w:.. $10. ,tbo\~ cost. P1cosso L1tho. $150. Dahl Dl'apery Servitt, 782 W. 20th PJ\1'. & 3 PM-7 P~f. Fri .. :P.1 ED IC AL . TC'Cbnolog1s1 I 4201 Can1pus Dr. 92661 I .· , • . , . . :ilso ~nutll part11hlc lnpc Litho. $250.. olhers. P vt\ St .. Costa l\.1l'Stl & s t 9 AM 2 PM & " liceru>ed exp d Pl\.1s ruirt <"<l·ll 833-'.'o,10 • l!l::\ fURK EY. Jnt('1't'!·\le<l 111 l'('corllers i\LSO i·epossesscd P ... ,,.,., =n= -•' ·a -'t ' ' rs-I ~ F ' • I S · il"g"" No' 11· .. 11 JI••••• ·,,, · · · al'"'· ... ~.,...,.,.,., 1 ' P~1,8 Pl\1. S35() ino. start,ing time. 842-0GU ex 271 1nanc1a ervtce eo ... ~ · . · "' .. ,~ ", -& u!'ecl TV's &. appl11.1nccs. -, · k• .. .,. . . , Equnl Oppol'IW\ily DRIVERS J~n. 2ncl. 5"&-952:i. /Equal Oppor. i::nlplo)"er n1/r 644-S800 1e1'C'~teli in n1011e} .. Con· J & I-l APPLIANCES \KNIT .King kn1lt111"° mt1~h1~t , En'lploYer Croi;s Country. No special . . . E ta\ Oppor. En1ploye1· I Ute!. . . . 888 Glcnneyrc all L. n st r u. et ' on with 1-..::Z-::Z::::i~~i [ lic. rc<t'd. 1-1 0 USE K ~ER·hve-1n; NEED Self otSciplinc? PUBLICWORKS LEAD:\1AN · ql · , Ve1c1·Hn s Arra1rs Office Laguna Beach 49+.-0582 n1acl11n~ .. \Viii lrade ror 1-M G y ht C routine cleaning & Jndry. We've got· it~ Si'87 S ... 7 r·r " d, tir ~ l I Orange Coas1 Col!egl' --:";;"--. . good hv1ng 1·oom couch. COMMERCIAL ac regor ac orp assist \l'/rooklng, mu st Today's ARMY ·has ' ,_ 96 · 11">;. 1;:t1. 1~'"· SE'CRETARY fSTATISTICAL * 556-5853 * IV.'.\1;\TQH.E & GE nutonlft .ILLl 642-13~i:I " TELLER 1631 Plaeentia, C.M. d · p I bd b h i Jan. 4, 1974. Clly 01 S,\n 1 · • 1\·n~h('J' S65 C•l llotpOlnl . nv~ r ~ ( rm, ~J • con 300 job opportunities. Juan capistrano, 3 :! 4 o o for sn1. ~P! Beh office. disiiii·ashel' $75. Norge 1'.'ll.'C Cl\'.IL \Val' Items. wanted for DYNAMIC Newport o~Uc~ ~+:st23 es. req · ca Pasco Adelanto. San Jua11 Jlcq. siausucal & ?JI'· \VAITRESSES o.'' e I' 21 dryer $·10. Guar & dC'livel'ed. pr11·ate co~lecuon. Guns, 'Experienced ~~s~~~ble front es ti o us EKE E PER l ~~ft i(';)o~~o1'Wa • Capisu·ano, Ca. '.93-11~~ ·1 ~1~~1Pia~1~,cj1~ kc~ ecal~~f~~!: ~1;r1f~~~~: fp~rii~~c~~·so~1~ + 54.G:_867_2 , . . 5'i~~~~7 pictures. ~ t· c . .' UNITED ELDEllL y mnJe. Qu lllilica· l'.hildeare. Live in, 5 l" REAL E~TATE SALES • financial hackground. \7ar· G i an i no · s I t a 1 i a 11 D,EL1;lXfk \\ 11.irlµoo! \i·nsl~i:_r • . Cl b ~1 be _ , _ ...CALlfO.RNIA:B-'NK. l_.M;lrt'L.,~ lri,g .. :..)J.!l~kgtQ:Wl_d;" daxs. Some Enj::lisb nee. NEED licensed• nurses \\'ho lf you a.re n!.terei>tcd in t,rue l ious oHice responsibility. Restaurant. 3&14 So. Bristol: ·"' or~5·c,,r,;,, \\·ar1·~~1y. S11l•J. N.,·1~;.. ~~~n~sale ~mm:dm ~- • + mariagen1ent abihty, lllUSt •Priv. "rm-&~: Can 1~ '"'enjoy·":'•Oider-.peppJ~;--€ail pl'OfeSSIOUaJiSI\), &!-_flOSS('!.lif'"'• 67:>-3.')51. $anf!l .J\n a. 1·5 pill Stal'titlg lle:i·. _ •NV. Or U\:SI 0 Cl', ·_. " l)j;t ff $1000 3029 tlarbor Blvd. ~~ri~. t~~iLl~~ oft:°~1~.; Loni;, (714) 673-9114; N.B. 642-2410 or 642--8044. ~~~c;1~~alTiye1;~11~~~:;~n~1~~~ f *Sec'ys, Bookkeepers · J\.1onday. _ ~ ~&-2;·1~ h /O 6~~TI. 0 r over. · · ~2~3t>3 . t ~ ' II 64" 2U20 JIOUSEKEEPER, Lido Isle, N,l;.W" HIRING \ in ow· residenlial division. Liz Rei nders Ageney WAITRESS en as ,•rs .ryers GORGEOUS silvt>r mink ' i JC Y •· 0~J?01' un Y· -· · J days, live in QI' out. Local I.I Join" 28 yettr old company, . 4020 Birci1 Street Exper. O<;_pendabl~. J\.lf'llure ~2. \Vk.~ l'ull n1<nnt. \coat. Cuslonl ma.de. Full ENTERTAINER ref's. 673-9189 ' \.&P~ENCi9 J fully oivned & Opcratecl by Su!te 1M, NB 833-8190 & Neal. A.pp!~ 111_ persor~. * 6.,9-1202 * if'nc:th Cosl $4500 Sac $1500. Equt1I Opportunity E1nployer. Apply at Bttc.rs Lair, 4507 JJ\L\1~0. need (or sharp ~-Cook .~ B3.nendeno 9 Cas!1· its founder, \\·i1osc life is Dial A Job 833--0855 Surr ~l!r: Su·Io111. ;i930 \\ · LARGE Frig. de 1 u x c Appl 615-3959 • Con.st H\\.·y, NB. 673-501l p<>I'. clerical help. Detail iers ·e Ki\chen ~Ip • \Vait· dcdlcat~d to re~ estate & No Charge To You Coast Hivy., N._B. w/c1~ss lop fr~ .e z c .r : 1 12' Couch in good cond. ' COl\IPANION ; Housckceprr, EXECUTIVES \\'Ork .. Typing 1'1.'(['d. Sh rcss' •'~?Sletis • Busboys. profe:ss1onal a.s.s1stan~e 10 Estitbli!o;hl"cl 1965 \VAJTERS. wa1tre~!l('S, all A.vocaclo gr~~n. Nt.~ nci~. ;\Ji'CliL style, tuned back. : , Iv-In, pl'iv. rnt & ha. $15,000 to $75,000 dC'sirable. 640-1410. , THE lhe st~f(. A fui,c office 111 SECRETARY, (_~ typist restau.J'flllt pe~nnel., Ask Xln: cond. $1M5. 54~103 " Fireplace too ts, girls bike, St'curily n101-c in1portan1 St'nd resume or call ToDA\' • y' ELVET-TURTLE a chCitce locauon among 1 C .1 r-.J • N .. & for Bill Brothc1s. 645-8444. DOUBLE Pleclne ,,1-"11 "'I ,,larinPI. ~T~--327!1 lhan high salary. No hvy for confidential NO COST I NSPECTOR·S Ne\1'1~rt's prin1e Pl'?pe:11ies. .~r "0~ a. ·,.. cb~a ~~1~1 Y Applicalions being accepted. electric cook top . Oven only I -KILN c-n ,-85·~---1-1-~ 0 -• l•alll norn1al RESTAURAN.T Jnferv1e\\'S by appom)ment ... inuscaptn., us . .rivu mo. .,,,,.. ·rh k · I L · "'"11 eec, "'01 "· ............... 1 ' 1• executive intervie\\'. · · Apply in pel'S01\. Takata \VANTED, \\'aitcrs, Spanish ~· e C?? top is on Yi aulo tiLHci'. hex 23" • rooking & good dri\'e>r. EXECUTIVE SERVICES. 1 , Open soon in l"ashion li>land WesleyR~Li~~~r Co. Nursciy. 780 Bake!' St. CM Speaking !01· il lt>xican RC'st. $35. 1 pho11e a:i7-2010 . 1 27" det:;,"· shi>lves, moulds, Ro:r,'yy ~llao;','eofi~ f~1"N.'oc.osl~~ INC 11t & 2nd Shifts -\\'e'ro a,great&d1h·n11er ho~ 2111 Sa J . H'll Rd SECURITY OFFICERS Exp'd, Apply Red Onion, 0 Keefe & Merritt I r·ens. Eves 7-9pm, 963-5227. .... """ 888 N. J\.1ain, Santa Ana to wo1· 1or · aye nta)Or n oaqu1n 1 s · 2406 Ne1vport Blvd, NB. R , -· _.. . f.1esa,. 92626 (714) ?17-9625 .. · 1 benefits. lnt~rvie,v;ng Nov.• • Nc1vport Ccntc1· 644-4910 Graveyard shift. 40 hr. \l'k. 675-22~4 rlays . _ ange •. tRG C1°£ss Pnltery kt l n. jiiiiiii;iiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiii""' l ==""~c-'7c...c=,-ed7"7e Prec'h;IOll lns~tors. Ml!i: a Noon tp s PM & continuing 1 & p/time Sat. & sun. S:~' :i3fi:.0-1931 ~'!lrs !lfl1\·er mower, i : , ._COOKS . ~ , F~~~1?R1~~~ ... ~.~o.V:ni~: yeat't>. ~xperience precision daily 9 AM to 5 PM. ' REAL i:.~1.;,·i:. SALES Unifonn fu1·n. 01v11 car & NE\V Sears Coldspot 15.l l Ge11n an Slf't'eo, 8' f.lrapes. • DAYS. NO 'EXPtR. 'NEC. on,...all 3 shill~~ Apply 111 11\a Chlllt' shop or . .sl~I PhOne number 644-5313 I SUCCBSS CAREER · phon~ reg'd. Retired ?r WAREHOUSEMAN cu ft. upright ·treezc~ $300. l'h<''\fl . fi?-7910_==--l AN" I ENT MARINER lllew.l ./ ~Junt . ; fabvr.ic~non. Jtfe .V~L VET'T_URJJ.E :O~e1v or experienced. Join the J}ellSlO_ ners p1·efd. Plant in Gi5-4273 j ~1E1.v~PAPERS ........_ l!' -,.. ·' -r· -· pcrson~.Rceves Rubber. 415 F, ~tar·r. ~ go ~I > F,\ 10" Ji.!" • "·b·. · \\'orld's la1...,.est and !as~st Irvine Indus:. CO n1 P l_c x · R-E· BL-T ,,.~""'''' <i-·o" r_ 'Plrke-1 nn from your home 260T \V. O>ai>t Ji11y.' ~ A\'C'. Pico, San Clemente. nl'f'f,; 011;g hnnd too s 1.,:. , N ~l.J\N • '" "' L 11 ''1 """ .. ~,"' •' • "' !~ Ne\\.·wa-&a.cb. · :.:c:: -{,fU:&i · c 'J + ,...,,,-NE\VPOR1' CEN'l'l!:il DH .. , grt>\\.'\ng resale orga~U:a.t~On Phone t. · · arr~~ ~;·,,,. No ex per. necC'ss . rl~lllvi>h, gu;1.,. ri't 1ii.·1, r y . 1 ' or <1ft v1' f111· pickup. No Apply lPm~ ~~ Mon,Fri ~/C B~K~E~PER . • \\1EST · • [ "1th a net\\'Ork of over 500 . 3COO, ext .. 191. 1ntcr\'1e\\1~ S.J5-S95 S4&-."i2Sl-~~iG?O ch;:ii·:.:r' .. !lfi~ ,, · • • PltlnH't ladw.~cl01h1ng •n:rc.,. TOP PAY offices and becon1e a 10am·2 pm.Monlhtll'Jlliu1-s~ i\pply lnP°el'1'0n . --i .\i)Y-K •-h & - COOKS , Bl~lbott Islaod,.3-4 hi' ~ally\. ·* LIBl-.:RAL \\'AGE NOW HIRl.l\IG. I me1nber uf . ow: A1illiona.1re SERVICE Station h e I p ~\D?-' Kennio:c dish1\·:1!'l'.C'r .• -;lri'f'T" ,1.~:~~i~~~<'('f):::f.5 $~pr. 1 ~ DAYINITES ., 1 l'~~r thl'U T. Bal. Cal PROGRAl\I Club .. ~1ulti-mi1Uon dollar \1·anted. Exp. only. Apply Far West Services culling boa1;r lop, '>:Intl \'1~\;· lit'f' 570/500-8 $5. Apply In Person 67,..28'70, 9 al'\)·12 .. noi:D ' * PAlD II EAL TH & \\°aitrcsses, bus boys, rook advertising Pl'Qb7ra1n. Free in person. Top Dollnr for 1672 Reynolds Ave cond, SlOO. 67a-3~43 -·lR--028? ~arl's Jr. _..+-FIBEfiGJ.)U.$ DENTAL INSURANCE trainees. kitchen help. ?tfust g~ntantl:!(>d li~llSlng ~h?OL right n1a11. 300 E. 17th St. Santa Ana !\ELVINATOR rc!rii;c1·ator ~1 :J . ,.-fl 21532 S. Brookhurst ~told shop assista'n't forenian. * JI PAID HOLIDAYS be JS 01' over. Apply in Excellent .sw:s ttauung. C~l $40. TH •:· '~Al C 1r1stn1a s .,1 .• Previous exper required A '\'1<.:AR pcL'SOn. Gianino's Italian Please cull s.12-5689. SERVICE s ra. help \vanlrd Eciual Oppol'. Employl}r 642-1783 after 6 PJ\1 ! B~,tann1ca Books, complete, COO~u~t~~r:!":: assi.'4· Apply in J>('rson: 1931 Dec~ * LONG TERl\1 SECUR ITY ~i:~~1~: l~p~· s~~~~ $1200 MONTHLY (ull or p/tin1e Apply, ~ 1I SINGLE box springs & mat·J ~~ ~i,.'7j37 iv/ bookcase. , ~ tant manA""r. Grav""'ard A\'e .. 6anttl Ana, APPLY IN PERSON l\lo.nday. $1200 n1onthl y is minin1un1 E. Coast !{11·y .. N.B. tress, good condition $25. · · •~N .. 1'1 1 _ 8~ ~~ FQOO SERVICE ES earned in this office. Real 644--0468 C~TMfARAN ~· ate i ~~": •. ~~:;';~ fi:'.; ~ ASSISTANT I ROYAL INOUSTRI N,\!,\;5~,:.'~,:;,. ·:~~:!~11~ ~;~;'~u~:f1y ~.~:",~:~·;~~· SILICON GENERAL $$ WE HAVE JOBS$$ FR!GIDAIRE 16 '".ft '""" ~7~7· f.i"' ,!'.::,~'"I'1 1i.~ .,~ 1205 Bllke.r, Co.11:ta i\tesa. P itit'llc 2·3 brl. daily. 2 ., . A ... 1 bl J· 1 t Cail free 1efl1g. Coppe1 tone. l:JO Orchid plants. 556-1264. COOK for Huntington llarbor family, OV('r holld;:iys. Ap- prox 4·8 pm, 213·500-a;81. COUNTER LADY Full time, top pay, for €">.:p penon, a pply in perM>n, Botique Clc1U1ers, 6 O 4 6 Warnrr Ave. HuntingtOn Beach • • . 20.w E. Dyer Rd. benefirs. L:all 6 4 -~ 41 o. ing. \a 1 a c an. s . General Office $150 640.I090 .:;:co.·..=:;;:c;;_c===-c-1 $2.:.i77_ ltr. Apptr lo. Santa Ana P,1().3210 642-8044. Jack Pl'C'k. 5~6--0022. I Rapidly J?!'01\·ing re n1n11uf.' • • . . . -' LEATHER goods r.t dis-• Irvine Unified Equal Qppor. Employer m/f NURSES AIDS & orderlies. hn!< i1111111.•<I. onc nings for: Ats~mbly Building Mater11ls 806 oount. Purses S3.8S, key ~ •, School District I ~ All shifts. Call 6<12-8044 or • TEST TECHNICIAN Typist • holders. custom !)('Its S6.00, .... 1•1600 Sand Cnnyon Ave. 1-. ~ &l2-24LO. 2 Yrs IC'chnieal training. 2 Secretary • Surplus.Buikfing & 111isc. 645-448.<J Eiist Irvine K II P1\RT TT~1E s a I e s I ad y Walker & lee Yrs ~xpe~. in !CS! eqUif!lllCnl Keypunch Jl.IATER~J\L. lrAl's ol .NE\V ANTIQUE Cfll'QUSP! hon;e. Equal Oppor. e y I "·anted RIAL Ill.I.Tl l'CPHll'. CotnputC'r 111a11lle11-ITE,\lS. Doon;, lu~bt:l, ply. I9'21 Spilln1an Beautifully1 ' Employer ' call for appointment run·('. Te1i·uctyne expc1-. de·. YOU Name ltl.I. ~vm .. aJum shellt1ng, n1old-re;tored. f~;citing additiol1 ' .,...,.,=.fl REAL ESTATE SALES sir·1.bk· 1ng, \vindows; etc. t ct • 67'1308 FRY COOK '~-. ' . BUILDERS SURPLUS '"""Y ""'" ~ S \Veil <'stnblished offjc.'<'. 11'ith ""-'O~l"'G~l~N'CA""'L"S-tio't '!1,1aturc, cxper. & depen· er"v1"ces experiC'nced SI Hfr, hai; open· MAINT. TECHNICIAN 2·106 So. J\fain St., S.A. v1c~.1·s ~ -· COUNTRY-ROCK, Bluegrtlss dable, Apply in person. Surf Pa,vroll Clerk $600 ing fol' 111.0 &1 lt•speople. 2.3 rrs n1ttintl'nantt' e:..:pcr. if"'.·{J -' J llfo n thru Sac 10-5 Exquis!lt; f:!ohday Drc2'aes. musician needed. Versatik\ & Sil'loin, 5630 \V, Coast Billing Olrk, Lag Niguel $500 C.'ONTACI' Genct·i,J rnai nL &· l'epair of J·( ID 1l4: 546.1037 177 Riverside Ave., N.B. able to sing. 642-33.15. H NB Sec1-ela1'Y $600 p l ?II . . B d C b' ·rcst-1nanufac1uring equip. 21GhP•t Dr. 548-0223 D~E=L°'IV="E°'R"Y~>'°'fo~n-"Cl~or'-o-n~d-y 1 \\')', . . * TYPISTS Sec;retary, S.~. $ti50 uu 1. ar~4.~~ u Ol' 111 Sen1i mnductor bnckgrnd I LJ lrYIH• W-1Z'K Furniture &lO CAMERA cannon 3 5 m 111 • · L T' Gel Friday $650 * SECRETA;'RIES F/C Bkkpr, Buena Pk $650 _J,/ • morning .A. 1mes hon1c Typing 60 * GENERAL OFFICE secretary $650 Corllin·Martin Realtol's pref'd. lrian GENER;\L EJ('ct dryer 1 yr "'/attchs. S40;. Clock radio ,, deliverv route. l\itlSl have ~=~~;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;::;:;;:;:1 !d i I d s~ "· G E $10 ~z 1617 •J WESTCLIFF .t~1c Bookkcepcl' $725 REAL ESTATE \\'eofferxln 't st, uo:;aut ..... ,,.,- J111ical car, 25d yrs or Peri;onncl Agt>ncy LITE INDUSTRI/\L Call Jc1U1n1e Sisco SAtESMEN COlll!X'titive Oenefit:;:, good Pecan diniµg r1n sel, 6 cane f<'OR !>ale, CHINCHlLLAS ol er,! '.; hrs a 1"1Y'. No (L\1ark Tll Center! * ASSEMBLERS & & Sid Hoffo1nn IVhy no t ,-,·01·k ,·n the l1011est i1·orking ('onds, ('h.allenging \VELDER. experienced in hack clu-s, 2 leaves, must Breeders Pets or entire solicit ng, no co ecttng. * PAOUiRS. NEWPORT Sl'O\i·th. orna1.1~ental iron o n 1 y . SA.crilicc 10 move $.185, Ranch D_u 642-7579 good suppll'mentary inrontc. 1651 E .,.~2~~f!r, S.A. NEEDED IL\IJ\l~j)JATEL'i p I A.. area , Huntington Beach · ·~9+.6.l r6 round l\1ap le lanip table $20, .. Westminslt>r, Garden Grove, .,.. o""'1 Stflrt The trsonne ..,ency Fountain Valley. Let us Send i-esunie or call for \\lliO \VANTS TO \VORK" call eves &12-5692 SOLID oa.k antique mission Huntington Beach a 1' ea. The fastest dra1v In the west. N y Ri ht 833 Dover Dr.,, N.8. train you. Call Phil ~le· I · l · RlVE CAB ' . rocker. leather seat & back .,. ~• Dall p ·Jol Ciaoa<'f'--.a e\\' . ear g 642 3870 Nan1l'C, VILLAGE RE,\L persona in l"l'Vle\v D A ! \\I Al.NUT Victotian H a l l 125 645-4767 .,._...,;j'...... • · ·f'.l Y 1 ft:\.! \\'ilh Kelly • ESTAl'E ~3 4=.L!'f Pel'sonnel l)cpt. \CHOOSE yo ur hours, work Tl'l'C $175. Old painlcd -~·=--.---=.-- "felp Wanted, M & F 710 I Help Wanted, M Ii F 710 -·· "" · ....,, · 892-5531 for yourself, be your o\vn Queen Ann tbl & 6 needle ~fED. size desk, $1.J. 1401 Dove St .. Suite 340 PBX telephone answering RECEPTIONIST-7381 Bolsa Ave. hoss. l\ll'n or 11·on1cn. Ca n point ciu·s. $225. Early Al\.1 9 dra1vers EIECUTIYES-IAIAGERS "JOB OPPORTUNITIES" $12M-$75M Range SALAllU·Nl.OTtAILI /i.r• Yo11 Un1mploytd No-Art Yow S•••ing A Ch1n9t -Worrf•cl Abo ... t Your A91-Tir1cl of Brok111 Promi111- Ut1cl1clcl1J As To A Proptr Cour11 of Action- AA:E YOU UNDER PAID? If Yn Ce11 AMwer 'TM htl•wl....C .... arlM, 111 T1te AMIMiltl", W•'4 .... Ati t....n.ftw W1tli Yo• J>,, Do you h•v• 1hon9 ¥oc1tlon1I iifrlve 1 I . Do yo11 h1v1 good n•li•• intelli9er11:.11 C Do yoii f11l 1ufficl1ntly Moliv1t1d to •chl1i;17 D. Do you lltve the 1b!Uty to m1k1 d1cf1io n1 E. Art you r11dy to 1111 rtt lbtle c1r11r obj1cti .. 1? F. If you w1r1 convinced th•t htlp ••• flYti11bl1 would you 1cc.1pt it, without J1l1y7 YOU . SHO,ULD ·K~OW e Tht bttt., job• •t• f'lot 1clvarti1•d e lhircl p1rty p1•ft1do"al inf!••nc• ;, 1om•tim1t r11c1i• •• ,., -' j, t 'I e 6.tti_!19' ~II• ri.~t ~~OJ• o,ttn, •t tll1 1191\t ltvtl '•", q11lra1 tachn1q••· r 1 . e E••c•tlvt po1it/'011t •t• f~l~H tfirou9h tXtc11tl,.t fnttr· YitW't,' , II .~ • e M11t rt11i1mi. 4111119! it r1of • t~t~l ••twit. • ~ lr .. I SINO RE~ME OR ,~LL TODAY , ., NO'~~*t:iE~li~~VE INTERVIEW EIJl~ S,.,YICES, HI~ .. •-'HOME OFflCE -'. '. ' (714) 547•'6U .. Ill N. Main St~-' 1 1 5'1n11 Ano-• • ~\5lCUllTY aAN~,&UJLDl~,.·SUIT~ 7~1j·-.. •( Neii·pQt'I Beach ' 833-1441 se1v. Full or p/tin1e. l-;x· SECRETARY \\1es1nllnster he slig htly handicapped. or aft 5 PJ\.l 499-2128 Cash Ct11l t>Ve:;:. 638·R68-I : Z (Ban=k=or Gftlif. Bldg.) pt>r. prcf'd, but not Girl 11·itl'i tttl around ofUce j Equal Oppor. En1ployer Neu1 · CIPan Appearanct>. only. LAD[ES Schwinn 3 11·h('C) 2 ~ n('C('ssary. In S. 1\na area. experience. i\lus t IX' neat .. -, . Vts .. rc1irt>d. 1\i;e 2.~1 lo 70. MATTRESS ,to box spring, speed bicycle $75. KEYPUNCH 541>-1962. .~accurate. Requires heavy ST 1\ TI 0 N ATTEND.!\NT. Su1?plc1ncnt you r u1C'o1nc. Halhnark, queen size. New 968-3863 PERSONNEL typing .~ tilil:g experil'lll'e. Full. or pnrt ti1nt;. Ch.evron Dr11·c a c;1h 6 ln;c; or inore a & never used. Sells new IO Spcl Bike, 7 pc Virtu~ OPR. l\lANAGEMENT ;\lust have good telephone Station. 3000 F' a 1rv1 e w . day. Apply 111 pcrson, Sl74. set. Special prlct• S87. Oinelle srt, Both good cond. SPECIALIST skills. Cosln ll'lesa . Yello\I' C:ib Co .. 186 E. 161h seL l'i'll'. \Villiams, 645-1701 96.S-MOO aft 2 ?t1in. 1 yr expel\ on 059. Day shift, -I 029 & No cxpc-r. req'd. \\lilt train. Empire Management STENOGRAPHER SL. Cos!:1 J\IC'sa. 1 Ag 17 34 $326 • L\1US'I' Ka.Cl'ifjce beaut. softt RUSSIAN sable st o I e, For Appoiritment Contact Carol' Smith AVCO Flnanclal Service 644-5800 Equal Oppor •. E?iployer LADIES 'tRAVEL .. OVER..18 Stac;:lng ~a~ :+-:~y 8 ,,8C71o1rp.N B l\1usl have good ty11ing nbil· \\'Ol\lEN'S LIB? Jo\•eseat 1..'0ffee table & end straight, brand ne\v. Pvt benefits. Now in!etviewlng. .-. • • ity & lite sh. con1n1ode~ & la1nps. Excel. party.673.-8120, r<.trs. Bergh. 'i AR.111Y Opportunities, (714) RECEPT /SEC'Y For Appointment There's equal pay cond S42-8524 . MOVING. must sell rugs, 64l'>-1163. Up to $6.10. Fee Paid. \Valk Contact Carol Smith anti op1X111unily 7 n1atehing piE'Cf!s of furnishings, all good cond. " P I Cl k to \vorlc in N.B. Shaep in Todt1.y's ARl\·I'\·. dl'COrtt!or Ii& Ill o d u 1 tt r very reas. 494-4905 ersonne er Call !71·11 645-1163 furnilurl'. Cost ssoo. S:lOO. 8. Cou"i> s•o., Pole famp . I•! Great spot to learn general person \\'/good iv or k AVCO 640-I!lro .. ., ore duties & kcc:p personnel record. Sh & lyping. Also $8. 1213 Buena Suerte. SC J , t~cords. $.tart $450. Call Fee Posltioos. Call Conlrol \VO l\-tt:N . needed for 3 WALNUT occas. Ibis, 492-48$1 Control Ca i-eer Einployn1ent Career E1nploynlent Agen-Fin1ncl1I Service hou~Jc•ltJlC'fl R Gbb-d· f:'Y· mt1tched set, no·n1ar top --L-;0-.-0~1 ~T~oa~;-n_So_I. __ , Agency, 3400 Irvine Blvd., cy, 3·100 Irvine Blvtl ., N.B. 644-5800 gOO( irs. a_ - o IC s ag $50. Lrg ~1anz.nnlta gas log DelU.'<e, \l'ilh table N.B. 556-8500. REC E PT 10 NIST, for Equal Oppol'. £1nployer A lllop, 548--0i51. $2il. S.'>2--0642 * '194-57(}.I * ,.1 !'RE SCl lOOL 1 h Opton1etry offi ce, non · S01'~A, 9'. green inulti-color, LON I . --. . ca.c c1·, ex· sn10kC'1', good appearance. I 11~1 good cond. S125. Newport 26 GAL Al as Aquarlun1 per. $2.25 per hr. Garden 89.._5556 TEMPO'S Merchandise • fl.l8·32:>'9 conlplete l\'/stand. $150. 1 ' If • I ,_, · 11 Gt'Ove area. 544-6820 or 11C'11-, $75. 646-?74~ · you re OOK•~ or fill c;.i:. 894-4250 , Rl'-:l>RESENTATIVES for a S' COUCH, 6' couch, 2 sent citing job see 1.ir. fl.icLane, -".iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-l;;;;;• I I POOL !bl plus acees \Val'dli • ~hool of the arts. In Corona 1 · lounge chair. Roval blue. . · - Sheraton Bch. lim. 2ll2 Printing de\ ~1 ar. Part tinic. G\'C'AI 0·1al-A-Job! Antiques IOD Fur. Days (2131 723-1561 1 184!.7 o~laeon}b-bed. $lS5 .• PA.cili.;: Coast. 'J.J\Vy., H.B. .. potcntinl. GT.,...2643 Pl •NO ~-I I' I p I -o;:i"" i , Suite 122. \\'e have openings IMMEDIATE 0 1 NA ~ 1 h ·" IX'tlll . renc i t'OV . ..,~00 p rn R ,. F'·-. for 8 ladies tree to travel , . R.AI LR ~!.? .'~'., : 1S \I' 1 c ~tory . & Clark. \\°,bench, ,H Au,. · "· "''.r tennis U.S. &. rein. High earnings, OPENINGS , SALESMAN-YACHTS TE:l\lJ;l(> offers a ll'n~v un1q11c • sta nd~. s~Ll;(s : Cl('. 6-15 Cove ,19i.JS5ti ~ve. shoes. Priced for quick sale. paid ) P •' -h 111arket1' 1• <'dens ,,.... & ll mc savino opportunily 1 St. C.;\f, :YIS-1&12. 586-44t1 '1 trans. . arent s "1"~ •., '"" fo·skllicd ·~ . ,. V'" 1 , __ ... 2 L\fATCHING Mo dc t·n 11.Al "UT 1. dsk \\.'elcome a.t Interview. No Ony Shif~ creating floor ll'nfflc. \\'e • . K"E'y' PUNCH EARL it-,?r an 1..o11111es dttSS('l'S, \\•/lrg inirror, xlnt ·_ ""'~ cxecu 1ve t • _ hoUsl? to hou~ stilei. , • CE n1ust esr><"lnd. Need 2 cspel'. O~k dresse1 only $200. co id SlS G?l-6:.73 S10. Good R.oyal li1nnual '"QU. OR St ·et rk •. 11 * F.XPERIEN D MULTI· salesmen 11011' for 11c\Y NY:pt SECREf'ARIES 64()..8688 1 · • · type1vritct• $50. 53&-am . t> &A • ore 1 e • •u ' LITH OPJo".'nATQDc.! Bch olc .. O!'Ound Uoor op1>0r. BRAND new neugahydc 1t~e. apply at 2071 So. 'Eaat '"""~~-·. 'f \\1ll0 \Yant dignified & TIME FOR 1 c 1j F'IREWOOO ·~ .•&·iJtol. nr 0CC airport. * BINQE.RY }\10R..l'£RS 1 Fros only pleue. i;rlmula,t11ig IOIJJ{ (Ir 8ho11 couch. $.'\00: 7 ft .ong. a \VILL DELIVER & STACK , M'ACHlklSTS •' C1ch'PJp1nbur9 term asslgn<nems • low , 642-5866 6-16-92::4 J\,}>ply In Pe~ ' Yacht Siles daY11, r.olJ.J)lc \Vl!CJc:$ ~r fc,v QUICK CASH G.r1p• Sale " 812 3 tntin set." on 3. x 6. tu:!ltom • ~ ~ .. ,\ ' ' 1 Fo'r growl111 lval1,1e rntg., 1 , l'evmane:nt>~ week. r714 l 642·93.16 n1on~111 . you decide. Now· f _ "' layout $250. ·--MARrEc 1 ..... ..1 .. 10~,. .. ~~1-N~oo~n~0n~1~y ....... 1 AP"PL'v"li't'PHONE • THROUGH A M2-013S . ' ~~'11/=k~.~· TJM"""fOR Cnii 541)-4450 ~ Lei u• know C.OOD Buy, PIW<h .,.,,...111;, N~'f=~~;~t~~· ' QutCic CASH · ~~~· 1%°~~1e~~11~r:~~u~~ DAILY PILOT' ~~nt"f~: 17 *I )1~1ac p . +-· TURREt. L-.'l'HE • BAR tfbRK '· ' Ill 8' 21!<1 fSh!IL< . ' AQUA~QIAL J\pply 1741 l~A.etnlte, CM l\'U b~ • . • .sed y0ur temS \Vlth ~!le. Utt' Dally Pilot Clas.sl.Hed. 64'J.-.56'18. ,~p=J:i rrrtJ:-. ' ' T'-'ROl'GH • , r until 1ve hi1ve: the 'just righl1 • ' S"Ai:F.. Drum". R\lll&rs. ,, ' :;:::.: , n U A '"°'tot· yool NT 00=· ~I. ~1 &;~ You d~tf) ~ • 'l<u!< 10 DAllY .l'ILOT , N>:Vf.'R A l'EE ATTEMro. WA AD cabrilio. °"11• Mesa ~ ·joraw _'J'nst "-·£Cn · yoo TemRP Temporary Help !' 1• -• Put a· 11111~ "100("' • • place .. f.d ln the Dolly CLASSIFIED AD 642-5678 GARACt: $!le. Furn 4 lois 1 .. vi>-«ll u-ba 1: ~llot Wan• Adl!t CaU now 642•5678 ltave iion\ethfng: )'Ol.I \Vant to (){ misc. Fri. Sat. Sun. ~1 "bucks". cau l ... &t2-Q618. " sell? Oassilitd ads do lt Canit r, Jrvint.(Turtl 642~ • ' I .. . • ' i I ! I ! { f • ' • • • • . " t • ' ' • • • • ' • • .. • • • 56 OAJLY PILOT . Wtdntsdat, Dtttmbtf' 1'9, 1'973 lscellaneou1 -818 }Al5cet11neow Musical Instruments 822 ~P~i•::n::•:::•/~r~g:::•::•:.• __ .:8:::6 Sporting Goodt 830 TV, R•dio, HIFI , Wodntsd<I, Dtumbtr 19, lID PILOT-ADVERTISER J~ ' 8 ye ••, 8ilc:11 Trucks I ";:!'.!!!, _____ ....:::: ScooMrs 925 OLEY r .u. 1966 1~ t. 0Ht e PUPPY WORLD e bed auto fl.Ir l\1111. rccond. BUU. Doo. Cbij\unhU1U1..1 Tiny * BICYCLES * em;' & irW. Nt\\' front Y,\NKf:~ Clipper > h.o. Wonted 820 RENT FOR ONLY $3 • PIANOS POOL 1Uhle. boaut. ll Jn,1--S-to_r_oo _____ a_u 1nlniblkl'. l':<ln1s. Cocxl (."Qfi<l \\'ANTED TO BUY' UONF:.L Oll--BU\' \\'ITl l NOTlllNG Alate. 3 !11 lJ X 7 ft. <'lttM!llC ZENITl1 BCA &-..Srlianln $75. "l' Ki i;lirfboord 9'6" Ort. AMERICAN }'!,.YEil. 00\VN. Dru111, PA'l!I. t.'llkl'fl, • ORGANS lg1• "'I· le\l'.S· leather r,"kcli&, TV & SteN.!Qi, prl<:eO leu •~. V"l""Y ,.~ .. ~ 9'2" -'d f li 0 d I I ~ " u• 1""'"-'~1 TRAINS, 831~. Cullar, Anipli. Jloe--011;a1U1 ,.;vi t' , _, YN o · nc than the disoounlel"ll \Vith Poodles, Shih T~u. Amer. 510. JfOLOO ANY-SIKE bl'lui. $1000 645-TI22 or Eii.kbno, PH Bulls. Bu 11 Life Guar1ntff On: MS-44•16. Terrl~r. Cockapoo, lrlah Nl!!hlki 10 sp from ••.• $99.95 "l962~~Cl~l~E"V-;-'i;-;;T::on:-.-:oM.:ean;;;, Setter. 100 li1tXED PUPS!! Swttour £q Colo! ...... $89.9$ Mech. A-i. 283 V-8. Auto. m.i 3110 h2p0a ~ .. "·nmooti"'-'er WANT "Grnb hold'' bar for &-Plnno, oil br-Jndjl. FULLERTON MUSIC 1111 ftCCC$1 &: "TOUJ(ht Iron 3 yr. picturt' tubes.' 1 yr <'ng nl' · n in ""m bait< t··'·, (tt'·le "•rl Nu Ul(e lln1lt. no par('nt nN>fl. Our Newest Location dbl@ lamp&, $495. ~ J){lt'ts * ae:rvlce. A 11 ctu:tlrs. I \\'o.lnul l'nd t.bl, WJ "'"'ul363~· e<J OP" G till bl lOd I . k Wft\nut C'f•ntmic larnp, $50. ""111'" • vN NI 1-t1'S TIU~ fl, 1X191 F.uclld, f'oW\taln Vallt>y C~IJUSTMAS Scuba Specia.I, a.v a e n I' a 1n &toe inkes n.JI. \Vnlnut stl'rco WANTED nice sllite top SAT. TTLI~ !t:3~. SUN. 12-5. 1 Blk. No. of San Diego FV.')' Ntw aluminum I an ks, Ill on dispJl&y. '73 m>del.s Stud Servi<"@ !\lost Breed.a. ALJiO trnn' Michelin 8 plya. ~n Eves: 5;Jl--50'l7 New IWiY"! 10 :;p •·· • ~.95 It diO ~tt'r ta~ declt AFGH'.AN, AKC, Beautiful Uf!ed Bikes ••• ••• All types sOOJ 54· 21)13 ' dog, beautllul papers, pure Beach Bicycles, 806 E. Balboti · · r , champ 1tock out of Crown Blvd., &Jbo& 67S.rJS2 4 WtlEEL drl\'e •• C.'hev>:. C'OOllOI<' Artltf'!-.f, $ 5 o. pool hthle. <1XS Now TWO Convenient 557-4836 11.iru!aton. c:k'oom mt'tcn, pri'<..-ed to clear. Cam 90 962-7517 afler 4:30 pm. Call ~1000 Locations to Serve You Rentals from $5 40'"~ off, 4!>:>-1957 ~10C C~o!.e~: ~1 ~th~: " "CTRICAL 1 FULLERTON MUSIC 111!.:AD SKIS. nev.·, never u.<1-or 19046 BrookhUr!lt, ,!lun· t-.1..r~ "Tl eter Box: Mu1lcel Instruments 822 Ull91 €u<:lld. F"tluutaln Vu!ll'y e ed. 2(ll CM. $70 or best Nt '"' 100 am11 I ~ T. E . ----------l lilk, N. &t1\ Diego f'N ')'. P ianos & Grands lltler, R37-&l66 tlngttln Beach, 968-332} or Crest. Male, 2 yrs, Black LE WORKS LTD 1973 lOfldcd $4550. l..D\v nll, w/sllver che-P:ks gr cat CYC eau' 644·264S or 642·9116. penontdll~'. worth $400. sell Bicycles S11iles .t Service ' for $100. r tn\de for good * RALEIGH Vant ff3 "''"'-04;..;o:io * PEUGEOT j.:..:::.::.--.,..----· SE:R\rJCE. t:llt2-40 v. single ELBCTRIC guitar cull ct A Euclld. Sc>!Jm~·r · Y;irnuha • Knabe ·oo" .. "'s",'""1"1o'""·•"d-"-K-ill_y_800 __ !_9Sl-"96:::2-5559::::::,::,· _____ _ phal!C. SurftiC't' niounting 20 Stiu·llrc Mark <I, llke nc~·-e 557-4836 e · r.toi;on & J·IJ1n1Hn · \Vur· .. 11,, IJOOI~ Lan~e s;r; 9. RICE S TV ,SERVICE tn1txhttn pol lei>, l!OJ 20 ainJI. 01erry \\'/CllSC' $150 675-8740 122 N. 1-larhor J.'ullrrHin llt a;r • Sto1y & Clark · 644-1451 (former]~ in Pantry S Cntrl single pot• 111 40 1unp 2 • 8711805 e h:111\·al . Stein"'a". Cnblc * H Id S I I* polt• h~ak<'~ pushmatlc 1',at Profit Is attained when • Nolson • Klol.'a\{j' . Cable \\111 .. l)()N X-31 1\'00dS & Irons 0 ay pee • F'REE IO good home pru·t * STEYR DODGE '72 she I' h er rt /Co\llP dog, Chrl!itnlllS Lay·A·\\'ays 11.. TON VAN hr<'Akcrs. )(?fr-4972 oft. I pn1. you srll through resull-get· 1''1'..'.NOER iwin t t'Vt'l'b S1if(l. • Balihvln . Chirkt•rin~ . like ne11• slis. , Useh"1 "1 Color 'J:! sets. \O!He nr 842-~25 art . 6 pn1. ting Dally Pilot Classified Fender, i uper 6 ri •vrrlJ, N1>\v spinet!; fron1 $·195 Cull 673·3.115 I eyB astl! ....... tor tron1 $65 spayed female. Xlnt with 1822 Ne"'Poll Blvd.. COtita '/,,. childn"n & 11.lso very good Meitn, 548-5783 or 675-1100. R & JI, PIS. r1uto .. ., 1n1per Ads. 642-5678 ~'Xltl S "· il UP, & W from $3.5 up. For .,.,..... unn oonccr1 1.NL'll1 r:1.111p Ui;cd S.· 1't'bu 1 pioooi; alSo service call: TV, Radio , HIFi, + fl.'nd1•11' rnhinel 1v/4-l:!" u 1idghts fro111 .......... SG9 Store, Restaurant, ~ or 54&6003 watchdog. 5.52-8389 T\VO rure classic thumpers. n1aga, g1t1nl n1Qbcr. (.12495K) TV, Radio, HiFi, Stereo 836 Stereo 836 speakl.'rs $'125. SW'C P.A. :-pineti; .. . ......... $115 _B;:::•;__r _____ .....;8;.:3.;;21 1375 Logan Ave., CM i;yst<'m + :l Sure PF:S~D Play1·r~ " ............ 599;, St. Bernard, fen1. .AKC Velo Thruxton. former Bon-$3295 reg'd. Grand chnn1p stock, ncville N'COrd holder, Ilk~ never bred. $150, Bnrgain, ne1\'. $1 .395. AJS-MalchlPsll &l2-8264 Typhoon, fl(X)cc, partially * OIRISTMAS PUPPIES, reslored, $375. 837-6722 after COLOR TV SPECIAL· SPECIAL· SPECIAL CHRISTMAS BONUS A BRAND NEW 25" COLOR CONSOLE TV AND A BRAND NEW 14" °COLOR PORTABLE TV Sl0.00 WK. e One tor the family e One for the bedroom • Free in-hom{· 1n8.int. e Fre<" • all parts & labor • All options available • Approved credit RENTACOLOR . 220 N . Crescent Way, Anaheim, Calif. CALL NO)N • 991-1550 Offer Expires Dec. 29, 1973 Member of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce mike1' + 3 Atlas bootn Grands •· •••••••••••. $395 st~nds, $700. GlbMn SC e Organs guitar "'/case $300. All Ne\\'. Used and Tradf!·In!i ._.. q u l P .4 mos oltl. Hamn1011d . BaJd\\•in · Conn 646-mllf673-ro28 \\'urlitzer. l...o\\Tl'Y • l{imball COJ\fPLETE Ludwig Drun1 )'an1aha · Gulh1auscn - SC'l. Sll\'cr sparkll' fini..,h, Ka1v~ii l'hrome. Dyne.sonic !'nllrl'. Opligan .. , . dl'1no .... $1 05 Set includes cymbals Rnd S1>inct . , .... nr11 , .•. , • S499 stands. C:'<t'<'llent Chrlstnut~ Free Organ Lessons bargain. Aflt•r 5, Cull Phonf' .1-17. i'i'.t9 >I><-21'>2 FULLERTON MUSIC • Gui1ar, excellent c.-ondltion 122 N. J 111rhoi" ful!ei'\on \1·ith cnse s:iO 871 -1805 646-9'2'73 hrs : Open Nlgh!s 'ti) 9 1-'LUTE: ARJ\1S'flt0NG, Sal: '1il 5:30, Sun. 12-'.i open holr , French 1nodcL S:lOO. r'ri pr1y. 54&-9R:io Office Furniture/ Equip. 824 .EXEC SWVL CHRS $15/25 Sec chrs $8/24 Desks $20/00 Pi('rcE' 867 \V, 19, CJ\1 642-34CWJ GRAND OPENING *SALE* Coast Music OCT OATSUN .. .. . ..... ~ ' . . ·~u• "'" ' '"' • , "" GOOD, USED 21" COUJR TV, S95 "'"' RESTAURANT 21" Black & white, S30 ~th EQUIPMENT xlnt cond. 533-6912 Anm1n1 Chiekcn bro as t er, Crea 18" . RCA portable black & Co1· food warmer. Taylor ~·bite TV se!. Good cmd. soft freeze. Hamllton &·h. Incl. stand. $50. 847·2890. malt machine. Blender. Ra· AKC, mln black poodles. c5:c·,:,•;: .. ;;;k;;;•:onds=------l --===;-;-;.,-;;---J Stud at ptd 543-2759 or VESPA motor scooter. '73 Cl!EV VAN dar oven. Elcc. cookingl,------- s.u-3057 (scarce as hens 1eeth) 6.l.l BUBBLE TOP miles per hour. 85 miles V -8, unheard-of vulue. CQBZ- GrvE a Great Pyrenees pup-per gallon. 2300 miles, $695. 093). py for great all year love. ,74 liceme paid "Sflvc GHs! $3989 Great FamJJy Dog. 546-0089· Buy Sat-ride Sunday for GUSTAFSON Horses 856 peunys a day ! " 642-1002. Llncoln·~1rr~ury TACK: \Vestern. excellent \11 Jloclaka $2'.!5; <2~ '69 J6800 Br.uch ar \Varnl'r TV R.d·o Ho'Ft" Honda 90's, $175 Pa; (\I lhu1tlnJtt011 Rl'1u·h I I I , l'Ollditlon. ''I'll O.i'I.? o.·.-+1 Stereo 836 ('all art. 5, 646-l!IU '6!1 BultaL'Q 250 Pursung 842·"844 • ~ ;. J'J-;,.w. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 FREE to good home snnll $425. or trade ror \I\\' bug. "llo111C' of lh<' \ 1ldn.:, _ • Terriet• mixed pupp)' 2 ln>n 31,I Yr. old Buckskin. quarter 54.S-3120 • 'fi9 OODGE Van, 1;, Ton 3 USED COLOR TV'S old, Black with broY11 l'101'Sc, Geldlng. gentle. l3cst SQ-1\VINN 5 sp. c pen Siiecd Trans. 39()._'l5C. S10j(}. FOR CHRISTMAS 1uarkings 962-7202 offer. 542-5967 a fter GPr.'I ~..1 I CORT FOX Pkkorl motiel, """' e oan· 2 YEAR 'VARRANTY SILKY bhick & white fenulie ADORABLE 1,'3 Arab pony, ing, $60. ?-.lust seU by 25th. ON PJCTUllE TUBE cat. English tralnc:od -jumps. 675-4287 BERT GALLEr.10RE TV 557-99m . 646-92ll $365.SOmc tack. 557-llMG ce.:,RLS:c::::::.SCH--Wl=NN--s-11-n-gc-11'' T Dealer * 968-2783 * Mixed Tc1Tlcr, ma I e. APPY, 3 yrs, 14.1 H. $325. Fair L8dy bicycle pcrf. foi-ZJ86 Newport Bl~,ll ·-1-tousebroken. Lovet; kids. or best .oUer. 557--3161 ask Christmas Xlnt con d 646-3661 Y JOHNSON 1223 ha!!<!, 0104 Also ma.le cat 645-a;o3 for Anna 6f4.-4soo " • ' Sund!\)' 6'"1-2!YJ:> pre-ttmp mike, 1'.1essenger FREE to good honle 3 1970 llooda Mini Trail 70cc ·s.; DO~E van, x 1111 counlt'r a1-ea 12 fl. \\'Ill sell [ free to Ytu 11 I indivlduully. Best offer. _ 642-0590. I'------__, 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 C.?.f. nntenna $225 .. all or ~· "'·""!"7 I -"""'-""' I tC nc"' cxhausl 1'1UST SELL Also \'llF scnnnt·r monitor ~ ..... rN.'t'ntly o\'erhault'd $175. · ~ :~ n1obile, "Super Max" base old pup has had s~ls. ~: ~ $7S/offer. 1-lodaka 9 0 , n1echan1cal cond., reblt er~, 1992 •L ri-1c,·ers, C~t 518-2·128 <:;all Ray or \Vendy 4~· & ]n\v hanrl receiv.cr $20 "" PIANOS -ORGANS l'n. 645-6.139 nft. 6Pr.1 I II ).:\ 'YIU. trade Bnjtt Bug for '71 FORD V""an, econoniy 8 New & Used. Great selc•~tion. -Pet' Md $uppln Bo t G al 900 n1lni bikes or sn1l cyclr. ryl !iUfk, mllKS. xlnt C'OIUI, S T F. ll E: 0 C o rn p o n e 11 t • I , ener ,,.,,,2106 O" ti!Jl -.~3-ask riist. lnt. Gas Sa v e r Con1pctitiV<' prices. Open s 7011' R '' S 0 -11 1~· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:;· ~~I .......,.. • J.N"" 1""' 826 Piino s/Of gans ,. & S ~-• ysrent. " ... ~unsu SCR LETS lo• Bill. &12-314:1 UPRIGHT, lR!l.5 H11rdman, r~vcii:. u .. .._.ays. The best 2friO E turntablr $.150. AM • Very ornate, looks likr deals are al\i>ays al: ,&;-;1:!'-''-o;-J"cc.Ji:9=<::::::::--.::=c:I P"-e:CIC:s'-, .:G::•::";.:"::'.:•;.l __ _;l ;:SO:I • '73. JSO CC Bulla.co, Pursang ·r.i ~D(;I:: v."11· '-' Ton, pla)'cr. rebuilt. or i ~inal Wall ichs Music City r.lED Span Stereo beautv .. .. s AL.SO '72 -125 CC, Bu!taco shorlll'. !ac air, p/s, ~/b. ivory keys, $275. 645-7855 South Coast Plaza 540-2830 Al\1-Fr.l works excel see 10 ANThtAlS R US ANSWER pu~ang 96.1-272.'.i s~t'l'\.'O, 360 eng, mags Xtra PLAYER p,· .. -. \0"\m""· .·111· [!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ [ belie\'c $150. Cn.sh. Call F'"rce llamstt•-\r/purchaSf' 10 SPO B'k" v• t c---' nice $.1651), 5t&-&I$ '""' " '"" of cage ln?e 1.,5_ ' 1 ~. ·"" '""""' '69 FORD rtiOO ~·/14' alwn Uque. guaranteed, Sl,'17~1 MoviJl$!: Antiqll£" Upright <ifl C'r 6 pn1 S.\S-.1.".86 \V/purcha~ of canary~ :a_cb; !oil<'d -Token -THngy - cush or terms • !)42-693.'l. FishC'r, $275. Storv & Clark 1-llGl-tEST PriC'C'!\ Paid for Keets, Cockatiels, Finshes, R.cfuge .-: <?:E'I' 10~ FRg£ Cnll l\fike 642-6024 ~~~. N~n~~ i:!:~n & at~f:, HAf\.1MOND Spinet organ. 21 Conso~c:> , Jig.ht wAlnut, like Color T\'s \Vorking or not. puppies. Sm! T. Cup PoOdles. An1cnc_11 is kno".n for the 5 Speed Rolrl.dmastcr. Good Npt Blvd Cr-.t btw 5-7 Pl\I. keyboards. Almost llC\\'. nf'W $500. Pr1 pty. 546-98.">0 :..J'.\-6912 ShePs. Deposit will hold. b:ff ent~rprisc system. Tbe condition $.'l,(l. -':!::·cc;::c,:;·,:_· =o..o.""'"=-'-"I Must sell. 492-4881. I CLASS SELLS_ -642-3678 CL.ASS SELLS -642-5678 S39-8.520 ll?ss en1erprlse you show, the OO.S-8233 '72 DODGE Van, 318 l ~pd. more you GET ror FREF. S2fi®. Custon1 int & 11kle .Recreational · • Recreational Recreation•' Recreational Recreattonal POODLE PUPPY ·· A'I hp mini bi~~~ pipe~. 536--0400 or 427--0965 ll~V;1~hilc~l1is~~~~9isi6~~V~ofh~ic~le~s~j~j;9;s~6~i;Vieih~ic;l•i•i~ii~9i5i6;iiVieihiicileijsii~i9~5i6~ijV~ehiiic~le~s~~~~9~5161 SALE 8 S::;i:aint,/ 902 m~-~~ .--... 'Ii!! F'ORD van .. 8 pass, lo • All b1~ grooming & -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I -111i1eagr, maii:;~. fully cr,pld boarcling Kennet.'f>.16-28.u::. • HONDA, SL ~· sli~l under lntl'l'lnr. 644-4410 *s · p _._, * LET US CLEAN * warran1y, 51;:1 n11. Ton1 ~ ~ ecur1ty et FUuu* 675-70.'(J FORD Van '72, Econollm", Beef by 27c lb. Cott. ch * YOUR BOTTOM·* ,72 llONDA T.il .. '.todel K2. !~.l.. ~~o22. ,R&_1_ H, tnct 11.lr, 15c lb. Al.I Kennel suppli('!i Hull <.'il'aning 30c-75c per " #J0,1,N :J<.K>" ., "'7 3977 1418 \"''-h' s A watf!rlil'K' fl. Haul outs up Sho\v roon1 cond1tton. $1900 1."'~==--,--.,,.-,---.I • • BRAND NEW 1974 NEWPORTER VAN CAMPER $ ' IRUIBOBBB J FULL PRICE BRAND NEW 1972 UTOPIAN 20' MOTOR HOME $ ' I •52063 I .FULL PRICE BRAND NEW 1973 .. SPORTSCOACH 25' MTR. HOME .. $ ' l=R21410 ) GENERATOR /AIR COMPLETELY SELF CONTAINED FULL PRICE EL DORADO 18, IRAND NEW 1973 5th WHEEL $3,595 FULL PRICE ESCA PADE 20' &RA~~1:Ew MOTOR HOME $6,695 FULL PRICE IRA ND NEW 1974 &RAND NEW 1974 NEWPORTER SURFER VAN AMER ICAN ROAD FOR D CAMPER 1248 241 . • -Sall-Contained IG I021 71 $J,495 ·-.•~1 ~, $J,795 8Ri<ND N!W 1974 PERRIS VALLEY 18 FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER IMMIDIATI DILIYl•Y FULL PRICE '70 FORD TON W'8' OPEN ROAD CAB OVER CAMPER I 17671GI $2,295 FULL PRICE FULL ,PRICE BRAND NEW 1974 8' Cabover Camper 12414 1 $795 FULL PRICE oH ..... • ... 1._,. ire, · · ,,,,·. 11~. "'"l39ti '72 C.llEVY •'Ustom Van "'/ 2 BABY to 25' for Sl.50 per fl. + ........ U"IV"" · parrots, labor & materials. .-0 """ nu1gs, h~t olfr. Peach frt ee lovebirds. Days· · 72 H NOA "'"" SL. Run~ 1·nll 961).1,170 <213> s~ ••~ -28,. ~* 673-1291 aft. 6 PM * great, $4;,(). ?-.lust sell. Call =· ~==.'-· 7c'--,,,---""""""'°I '"'"...,.,,,,• eves. 0 •=>-"" ~ an;1ime lH6-589S. 1966 DOl>GE V!l~ VS. Back PARAKEETS h p 906 s<.'111 goocl ronditton. $$850. FOR 0-tRISfJ'i,tAS a , ower ~l~R Cycl~ SOcc, ne\v, X47-:IJM 546-8441 CllR!S ,., Sk"ff , ---k rcg1s. St k dtrL $275. Day, . Cats 8S2 SOMETHING Different! Re:'! curley haired eats, neuters, breeden, pet & show quality kittens. S<l~52'l. SIAMESE kittens, \v i t h papc-1'11 &: shots. 10 Weeks. 536-7962 Dogs 8S4 BLACK Lab pups AKC 7 weeks. field u;aJ champ stock, faU1er chocolate LAB. 84&-1892 LOVEABLE blk Lab. mixed puplesl 7 ~·ks, male $10 Fl'm $5. ;u; 1 ....,..,~ .... l'. ti73--Z.IU. Eves 67~28U. l!l>3 f'ORD Vnn, nc\~· ~ne. 'li4, T\\'210. 1-'B, AP, DF, . 1 H 93 S rntllntor. llrcs, riniit. dial. Winch, radio ~moll.', oulrig· Mob1 e ome1 ssoo h51 ofr. 5-10-0926. gers, bristol, 387 hrs, $16,500, 644--0343 eve!'!. Bo.ts, Sail 909 -"C.::."-'C:.:::..:::c:.:::: __ _ I Auto Le•1ing NEWPORT IMPORTS . - OR Exec price : '73 '73 '71 l '70 '70 '69 '68 .. .. .. . :- l!l72 nu to up bl\\'0 C11Rl SAL N B2 0 EC D 0 PAI PA KE '71 'A-'it h RE . i' .1 ! • • 1 · J7 PILOT-ADVERTISER Wtdnrnh1y, Dtcembtr 19, 1973 .. Wednesday, DKemb_or __ 1~q.:..' _I q-7'-)-=~,_...,,........,,D..,A_IL,.Y_P_IL_O_T -'~ . , Autos, mported 970 Autos, Imported 970 utos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Used 990 I Autos, Used 990 Autos1 UsMi -99o Autos, Used 990 Autot. UMcl BMW ORANGI COUNTY'S OLDEST & . JENSEt-1 JENSEN INTERCEPTOR LARGE SELEC'l'ION OF" COLORS lM11tEOIATE DELIVERY FULi. SERVICE DEPARTMENT MERCEDES BENZ -·67 230 SL. 2 fOJ)lC, fllJlO, red w/blk lbt, 1 owner, like pew. $4500, 67"..>-6839 .OPEL BEAT THE GAS TOYOTA JUST ARRIVED • LARGE SHIPMENT of BUICK '72 BUICK LESABRE 2 Dr. llll1'ritop. J>s, PB, eiJr, not 11. scratch nor a nuu•. t870DZV). $2195. CORT FOX CHEVROLET CONTINENTAL FORD MUSTANG ATLAS \VflJ.. traae Lu.-cury hon1<' for Luxury co:r or ti1otor home/mlnln1un1 rent &!4--0681 CORVffiE CAR POOL "67 M U~~rANC f"OJCll)nck. Low n1Ut"1tt:t'!";-CXCt'llent run· nh1g condition. N•~w p;.iilu, \\'e have '71 • '72 • "73 four-n1ng-; luK.I tires. $1000. cb'il'I' • 9 Pft.118· ~ngons. 54:>-2081 Excellent aelectlon of pre- , price re-evaluation n1odels. NEWPORT IMPORTS SHORTAGE! :lO MPG. '68 Opel Statlot1 \Vagon. Has '70 engluo. R.cblt trans. C'.ood tires & Interior. t!uggoge rack. Call 837·500.'l •ft. 6 PM. 1974 DcMler 2586 Ne"•po11 Blvd., 64;)..3661 QrUly TOYOTA'S Sunday 644.2950 c.r.t Chrys ler /Plymouth 1967 Chevrolet Malibu Hardtop V8, nutomfttlc, radio, heater, J>OIY<'r stl'Crlng, 1vhlle 11ide wnll tires, vtnyl top. (103800) '66 Corvctt('. Auto. sn1 327. Both tops, xlnt. ('(Ind. Sl~. rln nvu.U. 6.Q--7'20!"! I '&1 CORVE.Tl'E, top corid. l\fust i«1ll. PS. PB. air · exc,:ellent cond. "•~IU~ST~A~N~G~'67~.~V~-8.-a-ut-o. \\'holcsa.le and under P~ llir. PS/pwr <II"" brk11, or fipcclal low monlh lo R&ll , Xlnt cond. priv pty, month 1ri1tl rentol for car S9ro. 5.16-0053 pool~. Call Cort Fox Leasing. ..::=c:69co.c,=c1=cuST=AN=G~. --• DIMO $ALE s..Co· I at,25116, ",~"·po.1rt1 ,s1vdd ... , :\llNT COND. $500. SALES-SERVICE-LEASING . OVERSEAS O>;LIVERY ROY CARVER, Inc. 234 E. 11th St. Costa Mesa 546-4444 CREVIER BMW SaJcs • Service • Leasing •PORSCHE 3100 W. CoMt 11\.vy., N.B. 642-9405 MAZDA 'GO PORSCHE B seri<'s, I brand new paint & ove•hm~, xlnl cond. Must sell. Reas. (All Models) ~1l1l ,!:! r~ ! ~ 1 1 !~ 0\~,11 u t 111,_1 p• .... , .... ... • • • • '·.-66--'su""1c""'1<"'"'Sk""y-"1."'"'·'-R/-H. Air. Jtcd w/ white Landau top. Stereo & cassette S500. 111 1npg on h''¥· f.1a.ke ofl('r GG-1TI9 $595 Open Daily & Sun. 'Ill 10 P.M. 2929 liurbor Blvd .. Cosll\ M('i;a 546-1934 · 6'15-1843 aft('l' 5 p_m __ COUGAR '68 COUGAR, auto. ail•. \'in)•I top, lnl mac, TOP $62.50 mo. 49-l-1587 ll a . csn ° c or TAl<E OVl::R PAY~1EN'J'S 1ni111. 6-15-3661. ~l!ulY other fi l2-779G fine carK to ehoo~ from. =~=""''="-~.,.,..--,,= ,71 FORD LTD 'GS ,iu;-rANG F&lbk. 32.000 nii. Slt.>el rnd. ti.res. Nc\v Vrt'}' Rharp. l..Q\1• ndl~. Fl\r--paint. Xlnt cond. $.SOD lory nir, PS. PB, all vinyl 645--0729 aJt 4:30. inl<'rlrn-. !GSOCZ!<'). Sl995. ,;;;;o,.:,=c=~=-.,,_~,,.....= . ~ \V. 1st., S.A. 835-3'n : USED BMW'S * Mozdo '73 Rotary * ~6:.:'ll-!i656::...::=-~=---$66 MONTH ·n Porsche 914. Blk. App . 73 LANDCRUISER SOFT-TOP 1968 OPEL Katlett. good =~==·==~-cond. exttpt son1e !rans. '70 CHE\IHOLE"T ~Ja\1bu, . wk. needed. 26-28 ni.p.g. Silver, Blk Rf. Pv.'t' Sir, ~!">3M. P~T Brk. Air Conditioning '70 BUJCK F:leC'b'll. Z"..5. 4 .153BQS Sll'JS. DOl>GE CORT Fox '11 MUSTANG Grando. ai •. PS/PB. Sharp. 18,fXMJ mi. 833-3399 3G ?ifONTllS OPEN LEASE grp, AM/fM. n1ags, Lo : '73 3.0 CSA DEMO \Vlll accept trade-ins miles. 552-7880 CALL MR. FRY 842-6666 <11· htdtop. loaded, "'"' OllPC CORT FOX 111ke11 bc(ol"e Chrislntns. ATLAS Dl'aler :!~ l'\c11·por1 Blv<L, f~lfi.3661 0Aily Sund11y fi.14·29;i(l C.:\L 'fi6 l\lUSTANG, 6 cyl, ex· cellt•nl cond. $/;)(]. $16-1509 Hunt. Bch · '73 3.0 SA DEMO '71 BAVARIA ' '70 2800 cs '70 2002 '69 2002 '68 2002 1972 3.0 CS B~fW. n1aroon nuto, i;I~~. I ea t h e r upholstery, lo 111i, 757-3213, btwn 9·6, 01·. John. CORTINA CHRl~IAN CAil ... a n SALE • 'Gd C.Ortinn GT, 25 1npg, n1rch xlnt. l.'Onlp. i~blt, lx'11t offer nver $350. 8.17·3481 or 830-5190. DATSUN DATSUNS, NEW '74s NOW IN SlOClt IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 82J0'11 lhru 2GOZ n101lt"ls Over 100 11<'"' .".: used ECONOMY CARS ON DISPLAY . ~ ... COT OATSUN .. . -. ,. . ...... ~ ..... ,,._,,.. •At) ,~, ' .~ ... ,.,.,., WILL BUY YOUR . DATSUN, TOYOTA OR VOLKSWAGEN PAID 1-"'0R OR NOT. \\'ILL PAY TOP OOLW\R. U\LL KENT AU.EN, 54{)..IH-12. ·n DATSUN Z.10Z. Sa\·e .'l \11ilh clas.<s! Air. nuti5 .. mags, silver. Pvt. pn11y 5.1~ 1971 240Z LOADJ-..:D Prlvnt<' Part)', 67.,...3RQ8 FIAT Hunt. Beach MAZDA 17331 Beach Bl. 'i2 l\1nzc..ln RX2. $?Hl0. Fn1 s!e1'00 riidlo, ht"'alcr, Can'! llC' h(.•111 . &1~1217 -,72 MAZ~O~A~R-X~ll-1 - Xlnt cond. $iloo. 6T.r 2678 MERCEDES BENZ NOW OPEN Mission Vie jo Imports fe3turing MERCEDES BENZ & FIAT Comp!etr &tit'~ &: Service lllsit Us Soon AL 28701 i\l n1~u•·ritc 1~ark11·ay :'.l is ... ion Vi"j'' <l~-1700 1USE ,\Vl·.:RY P\\'Y. t..:XTTJ 50 USED MERCEDES ON DISPLAY Sharp Ne\v Car Trade-ins Coming in Every Day Ask About Our Unique Used '9\ercedas Lease Plans House of Imports GSS2 i\fnnc-h<'«lrr. Buena Park on 1hc S<1nla i\n.i f''l'\\)'. :)21-12.·..o JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS MERCEDES BENZ Alfl'llORJZED &\LES & SERVICE Jim Slemons '71 FIAT. 850 Lo 1ni, .Excel j '"""·· AM-FM :io MPG. Imports Days, 5J3...M56 Ext 733 Carol I f\Vc'rt• top huyer for any JAGUAR used 1-il'ft"('(J1•s Ben~.) 1---------I i:io1 Qu:1it R."..'.-9300 PEUGEOT NEW PEUGEOT DEALER 673-677l Dealer Only 2,000 n1ile11 f548H\'0) '69 SKYLAB.I\ custon1 dclux. 2586 Ne\Vl'.f'_'I Blvd .. $3977 nlr, pi s, p b, ~ood <'1'11111, Mj-:~r.in rJaily Sl 3:"J() or be-.1 offer. 106-316G. Slln(la;v G4-1~2<J;,t't C.1\1. '73 REGAL. vinyl roof, p/'!'., J\1UST SACRIFICI·:. '69 Che\' Complete Salce and Scr\•lc\'. 1'\ l • p/d/b, air, Af\-1/Fl\t !'lerro, Jtnpalo 2 dr hardtop custo1n 50 compacts 011 display, -W, lWd till whl, $38!l>. 536--0862 I coupe, automatic tn1ni; floor shift, strnto bucket scats. PACIFIC MOTOR TOYOTA CADILLAC powN' 'loodng. Vinyl "!"' IMPORTS an· rond ltcd \\·1th ,,.hi!<' 196(i llnrbor. C.~r. 646.9303 '72 Cndilla c Cl>\' v.·/full tank ~p_._Gl_l-_168c7c ____ _ PEUGEOT /SUBARU 1007 TO\'OTA Corona. auto, of gas. 'l)tkr 0,,cr lcaSI' '70 KINGS\\"OOD (>O\Vl'r, ai1·. 1557 \V. Llnroln A\·1•., 'good rond. $575, pynH!nts of Sl76. nio. No i;ood <'Qndition. $1400. Annhl'im s::i;i;.11;210 012_1981• uH 6 frl2-S:i!l9 d\\'O, c1~dit no problcn1. All ~ 67~1-l!"192 uft 5 * SAAB -==::...:::.:..:..:.;;:..:=-I black w/full leather & Ian-' ·;o !'\Ionic Cnrlo. Pfs, p/b, TRIUMPH rial~ top. l_la.c; hca\'y du!y nh· cond, auto, vinyl top, *. SAAB trailer lowing pa t ka g .._.. J111n1aculn1e. 675-68&> -------~-I 962--4283 cvrs & \Vk<'nd . ..;, Best drul 3l~·ays. Con1plctc selection now. Buy or lease !1u1n Jim P11rkinson's 'iO C:TG + eng & trans 675-2190 dayi;. recently rcbll al dealer. Nu '70 CAD CdV FuU P\.\T rtic !lard ~ttcry. 25 mpg. Ov•ncr ~ust sell. \V/Sa~'. 830-4876 SllEO or best o!f~ helow low book \'alu<'. 'iO GT 6 plus, lo mil<'s, SZ.375. Call OO\\', it's R beau-I good gas mlleage. ry. 83.1-92!13 Afler 6 P:\l, Call li-14--SO R.13-0596. ---------1!l73 CADILLAC Eldor;uJo. VOLKSWAGEN !o'ully loaded, Bli1ck on B1:11·k CHRYSLER ATLAS Chrysler /Plymouth 1968 Chrysler New Yorker Gl5-tAOO or 615-6400 :\Ju!(! s1~ll. Excclll'nl ro11d.. ~ ---------Will BUY YOUR rllr lfiOOCW\VJ $6995. 892--l·141 V". autonuttic, rudio, heutl'l'. -, SIMCA J>fJ\\Cr steering, brake!! & GAS SAVER l9TJ CD\I 10,!XX.l mi·s. Like \\"illd<J\l"S, \\•hite \VRll tlres, Shnca ':i9, con1in!: t•lassic t>nergy •-peclal. $:ll. Nttds l'nginl' \\'Orie. 675--7788 SUNBEAM 1967 SUNBEAP..1 Alpine, Hard ,'!: soft lops, rnng \l'hC'('ls, Good COlltl, $.SOO, 518 \V. Bay A\'r., Balboa Pci1in, 67&-4101 . TOYOTA PAID !<'OTt OR NOT \VILL ne\\'·i\lusl Sell~ Sac s;,jg;,. air i"<1nditloning. IVZT2201. PAY TOP OOLLAR: CALL 8!ll-mMJ, G3..l4-l8..>7 ev<'s $695 l{E!l.'1' Al.LEN. 54(}.0-142. CHEVROLET I Open Daily & Sun. 'til 10 P.l\l '71 \I"' Can1pmobile. ('..on-2929 lh1 rbo1· B!vd .. ll'n1po top, air, lrll" hitch. ·72 TO\VNS _I St.a 1va~. likl' I Cos ta ?-.lesa 20 111pg+. Only 11,000 1ni. nu. lo nH, .air cond & 546-1934 1st cash off<'r O\'Cr $3200 !!hex-ks. S277:i_. p1·t ply. 1 --------- lak"'' ll'ost m'"'" 897-2.\64 6'4-731J. --· CONTINENTAL '7:1 vw Karmann Chla a WILL take 1 carat, 2 carat, 1 --------- real gus saver. 27 MPG, 3 carat dian1ond in on trade ?.fUST sell before Dec 31st. $1700/bsl ofl" 496--7868. ·for nc'v cnr. 89'Z-4-t44. Mark 3, xlnt cond \Vill sac Ch rysler/Plymouth .70 FOrtl) J .. TD 1969 Dodge I Fulh· 1·r1u1p \'<'l'Y sl1;11·1>. 1011 p I H dt niilcs. lll.:OH~ si!f9·, I v•. "~':'~'~c. ra~I~. h!~ •. I CORT FOX OLDSMOBILE Sales & Se:vice OLDSMOBILE GMC TROCKS J'IC)1rcr i;r~r111g & brukcs, "·hi!" l'idc \1·a11 tires. air I DcalC'r HONDA CAR~ roncli!ioni ni;. 1·i11)l tup. :!.)86 NC'\i·port Bh·d.. C.:\I UNIVERSITY OLDS IYX.\9871., · f 61:)-366\ Daily Bl··• $ Sundav fil·l·29JO 2850 llarbor vu. 89 5 i C.-\H p00[, SPt:ClAL 1969 i ~sl(l l\·Tesa_ 34~·:'64° Open Di1i!y & Sun. 'ti! 10 P.:\1. I 1-,,l"ino Squirl" fj passenger 63 Olds F8a. Good condtllon. :?929 ll:irbor Bl\•([., S1;d1011 \\'n,><011. fully loaded Sl,75.' 647-3322 dys 842-7320 Cosla l\lesa 11/po\\'rr, di!IC' b·r a k es. evc~:c· ~,...,,--~;:,-=:::::: 546-1934 /1/C. f'l.:. G7t'li8.".l cve!I. ·oo 61d11 Cutlass. Air. po1\•e1., "°,or-L~Ql',U I.TD Count-.· xlnt condition. Private l971 l)QDGE rreS1\1·ood SHI· r . • • II • 0 ~· S<1uil"l' wu<>on, fullv ""Uip-mvnrr , lnust se ~.,.......,.,,.... lion 11·a~on. Po\\'Cr S!C<'rini::; ,.. ~ ~., & brok<·r, air cond. 1\,,f/F:\T loc"'0.:'7.1 . .:S;l ~·:.:·'.llc,·o::'O'""·O"\o:'°::::c...· -,---,- radio, Juggai:;:<' m C'k. lilt '00 (;ALA;.\IE ~. good rub- stcering \vhcel. only l:i,000 bcr, P..~11. outo. l'vt· party. 1niles. like ne\.\'. 6ll-<1687 $2all. 1!"12-:!TIO --.'co-~c,-.,.---~!971 f'ORD GalRXil' new tires C'Xl~llc·11t condition belO\.\' blue b'.ok Call 557-2799 ATLAS Chrys ler/Plymouth 1968 DODGE CORONET I 69 1-'0HD \\'J\G0'.'-1 COOi) C'ON IJITION ~!IOO t1 !~·029i l'\"f'~. ---------''-'---'-''-'-- MAVERICK PLYMOUTH ----1 ATLAS I Chrysler /Plymouth 196 7 Plymouth Fury Ill 4 Dr. Sed.' V8 automatic, radio, heater.I ~\\·er steering, \vhitc si<.IC"1 wall I.Ires, nir conditioning.• VS. autoinatic, radlo, hcat<'L" power sle<'ring. \\ hite sidf' \\•all lires, air conditioning vinyl lop. fXJY36Ji . $695 '70 !\IA VF.RICK, a·u1on1atic (UOJS7ll. 5495 6 cyl, pvt 1>art~·. I ___ S\2.)0, 5-1>3005 o1J('n Dnily & Sun. 'ti! 10 P.l\'I. '70 i\1AVl:°:H ICK. ti ...-yl, sf11n· 2929 ilarbor Blvd .• Open Dail)" ,r;.. Sun . 'til 10 P.:\l 2929 Hnrbor Bl,·d .• Costa :\les.1 dArd shift, A-1 cond. Nu Costa Mesa !11~s. brnkcs, $1 12.J. 612·1 893 546• 1934 I "AV!:RIC~ Grnhh<,. '70. 6 --~------cyl, auto trans, x!nt cond. ?.1UST sell, 1968 Dodge Dart pvt ply, SU!O. 677>-1:.167 !!nr:~~· best ofter 497-1528 MEJtC~RY-- 546-1934 PONTIAC 1973 V\V BUS 11969 CllEVELLE l\latibu 3Q7 ntakc of[r . !l.'>2·9134/833-0322. LEASF: ·11 . TO'YOTA 1..?00 Clean! El':tras ~ Sickness V-S. air, slif·k. \'('ry elenn. 19i'.! i\IARl\ IV, lntmac local 'iO i\!Ot\TEGO Vi\1aSer. full C~rolt;1 sedan ... Gf'I .'!O ) fo1'N'.'S selling 847-772Q $800. Call 51fi.336i. 1·nr. 1111 equlpntent, f\1ust po"·er, air, FC'YI, good '67 Pontiac GTO. 65,000 mi . " spd. heater, Nu paint. l repair. $47:>. 642-9540. RAMBLER mil~s pl'r gallon ... Only :-68-V\\' , Beige, perfect ·n In1pala. Brue 2 dr, 4:>.000 sell. illa ke oiler. 557-9349. "GS FIREBIRD 400. 4 spd, n1ilcai;e. 171 \l 7'.!8-~ $58.34 mo. 36 mos. opr.• running rond. $850. or best ml. Perfect cond. N u '62 Lincoln Continental v.·/vlnyl top, Excel cond, H.al'e so1ncthi11g you \Vant to end lcasr. offer 4'l6--0307 tire11. Sll95. 614•430l \\"<'11-cnrcd for $350. li'\;ne, 5'5Z--9288 sell? ClassHiC'd ads do it ·s.1 RAl\lBLER station \vagon \•ery cheap for ·fast saJe 54l~ Of' 962-5801 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA i9t;.') V\\;-BUS. ·72 eng, strong Need a "Paci"? Pl .c:c an Ari! • 645-4767 • CL.ASSln .ED will Sl'll tt~ \\'<'11 • caH '.':O\V 6.i2-5678. ru1111r>t'. 25i\IPG. $1700. Autos New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 I Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 G4G-01·13 I .;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;,;,;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;11 1,,,:L~\( !1,~\il .,.17,-· I ·.:',•,'•\ .. 1\l-! '74 TOYOTAS LEASE or BUY Ne11· .\ffHlel!I · l\('11· Color:; at ·~\::-7 -rass Bus. 12.00011 ni l, dlx Inter .. $3650. Like nr\\", priv parly, a.=>7-9750 'li2 V\V ~ runs gOOd $4.JO. 962-6363 VOLVO GIVE YOUR WIFE A LITTLE SOMETHING UNDER THE ONLY 3 LEFT! 1973 I .'i1..-v.·port Beach ENTJ<-;R 1'~H{)l\t ~tacARTHUR 1 lUWA <¥1"' HERE' NOW - "·· .. L••..:· '74 VOLVO'S · CHRISTl\iAS .. . ... ... .· JAGUAR'S AT REDUCED PRICES ~ll farq111,; lllllh11:; r"'l!••-"-'_. ~~Ill.. . . ., . .. . ~ .... TIME FOR QUIG'°IC CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 64-2-5678 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 TOYOTA lmmcdiale O.liv .. .,, I On J\11 1>1odcls .. I L'l;6 ""'""'·· c.,1. "'""'°' BUY .or LEAS.E T.O.P. Priv. Pty, "i2 Toynta 1"\ l • ~1KIT \\'i;n. FP $2600. -Wl w l~~~~ze .... sell your lOL¥0 items '\'i~ ease. use !J:'lny Pilot Clnsslfiecl 642-5678. 1 ~.; llarbr11·. C.!\t. 6-1&9303 Autos, Imported 970 I Autos, Imported 970 OWNERS REPORT UP TO 35 MILES PER GALLON 22 NEW • SUBARU'S IMMEDIATE · DELIVERY '59.'Ford Pickup & Camper Shell v.a, itiek 1hift , Exce llent condition, I 89 I 73M I 5795 '68 Olds Vista Cruiser ••• 18' Unlimited Ski Boat 331 Chevy Eriglne, two 4 !11rr1l1, All Aircr"ft FIUl119•, l-1•1- cr•fl quic~ ch11119• V Oriv•, Adju1to\bl• Trim Pitt•. tti 1l•c~1. T1ridem Atl• Ni.~on Trtll•r. Sp11d high 90'1, SEE IT TO IELIEVE IT. AI SOLUTELY IMMACULATE. IGW· .... , 0·53·1·95 ,, \ TREE .... A Sexy Mercury CAPRI IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FOR CHRISTMAS!! SOME OTHER CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS e e '69 Lincoln 4 Door VERY CLEAN '71 Marquis Broughan1 IMMACULATE '69 Mark III A BEAUTY Luxury thru·out. Full po"'er, factory air. landau roof. (XSS167 ) Coupe. Full pon'er, factory air, la n- dau roof. ( 136CXV) FuJI luxury power, auto. temp. ai r, landau r o of , A ~f I F I\f stereo. (06 1HDCI $1950 '69 Mer.;u1·y Wagon FAMILY PLEASER ' $2450 '71 Lincoln Coupe SHARP $3275 '71 Cadillac SUPER CLEAN 10 pass. Colony Park. Full power, factory air, roof rack. (ZVR194) Full power. factory air, AM/FM stereo. landau roof. (292CYQI Sedan DeVille. Full luxury thru-o~ (601CXV) $1475 $3500 $3675 ORANGE COUNTY'S ONLY LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER TO RECEIVE THE . "Distingltished Service A\\·nrd" ror outstanding Ser\'ice after Sale. I "Oran·ac Co~nt~'s Family o} Ti nt Cars" ., 2626 HAUOR BLVD. OF CARS COSTA MESA 540-5630 " . . • 58 DAILY PILOT •• WodOHdat, °"""btr 19, 1973 DAILY PILOT JI ~ -94 NEW '74 PINTO'S MAVERICKS MU.STANG ti's~ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .. . ' .. ;' •• ,. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . ' ,• . ' '· ~ ~ ' 'i 26 IMPORTS VW's-TOYOTA's-DATS·UNS LATE MODELS READY TO GO! '73:.0PEL Manta DELU~E CPE., .t cyl. auto. trans., air conditiOni~, radio, heater, vinyl roof, Hilted glass, Viny~interior, buc:ket seats, #1.41GXA '71 . PINTO ,.,., __ Auto. trans .. factory air'con~liloning, radio, heater.L.loaded!! #~IG · OAS >AVllflJ 4 CTl. r • $1499 ' .. . -. ~ -149-TR1lOADSTER .-speed, rldlo, hNter. Ml IAYINO 4 CYL. '67 MUSTANG 6 cyl., auto. trans., rad io, heater., License No. {192DVQ) FULL PRICE TRUCK & BRAND '74 FORD 3f.i TON PICKUP NEW & '74 8' CABOYER CAMPER · !S1809) 7 IMMEDIATE ' . DELIVERY . I , ' , F25B,RTaJ49 BOTH UNIT$ . • ' I / • '69 DATSUN 1600 4 speed, Ready to go (YUM-929) '"'• ·' ·1 MAZDA RX2 Rotary, 4 speed. rad io, heater, vinyl roof. Rebuilt engine. License No. 3JOUHJ ~10-NOVA Coupe 6 cyl., stick shift, Power steering, radio, heater, (992·ASH). Gas saving slick shift '69 V.W. BOG "ipeed, radio, helte'r. ·License #YCR-540 " speed, radio, heater, vinyl Interior. 998-DU L , . _OAS IAV!_>I~ !__en. . '70 TOYOTA Wagon Mark Ii, auto. trans., aii-conditioning, radio, heater; (RT78104332). Gas saving family wago n. -,.· .. 1188•' .... ' ' . .. . ' . '70 V.W. CAMPER Pop Top. License No. 363AKW GAS SAVINCi R.V. '$2 '2' 8:8 i '69 QODGE Pickup · . $· .. 1 0 8 8 • .,.. ;n'Z~iPJstick .. shift, radio, heater. • J • r II '"' ~ND '74 .MUSIANG II. -----~ HARDJOP ~. "A TRU GAS SAVER". FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LOADID'INCL •·. Auto., pwr. brakes. 2.3• litre. bucket seats, carpeting, heater;t1nted glasi. 4F02416193, ! ..... : • '·. ~ ,r. '1~. PlllTO 2·aooa ;t"I OllGllfAL jtAS ~Vil" • . 2300&.gioo . 4Speodr...,. • • Dlx ...... Gtaup ~ · i-·.~inyl lntlroor ; .! ,. ' l '· ' ... ' ·j OTiL . .f»Ow• total tdl lrict 11.,nild. la& lie. Dflll"Nd llftl, IJ!b kid. all llalru._ for Gl!llll. ii 01 .. IS A.P,R. 12.0IOllll '\ ,.,_i~,..,,.ladli'· 3RAND NEW =:D: . '74 LTD 2 HP• HT FULL PRICE FORD ' ' IO'lll UHIT5 .. t . I VI, auto trans., lactory efr, power 1tefrlng, power disc ; bl'~ heater, rldlll Whlttwa\ls, tinted Glau, vfnyl seat trim. C'-1625114125) I • r . San Clemente . . Capistran~ I , ~OL. i.6, NO. 353, 5 SECTIONS, 70 PAGES --~-... j,; ' EDITION . - ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • --•..-#' •• -• • WEDNESDAY, DEC&MIER 19, 19l3 • Today's Final -· N.Y. Steek~ TEN CENTS 'Auditor·s: · Nixon Should Have Shared · Co,sts From Wire Service. President Nixon ahould have paid personally for some of the $1.4 mi~on iQ work done at federal expense at his homes. government auditors have c0ncluded. Jn, 1 f9..page report of Congress issued late Tuesday, the General Accounting Office stopped short · of recomm(llldlng that Nixon repay the federal funds spent on the projects It ciled. • But ll\e report of the. watch-dog agency was sharply critical of the "casual at· titude" it said was displayed by federal officials and agencies in authorizing work at Nixon's San Clemente and Key Bis· cayne, Fla., homes. ll dlaclosed that Nixon· himself, his White Houae aid'5, hil, close friend C. ,G. '!Bebe." Reboic>1 hia, lawyer and his architect were iri'volved in ordering or approving many. proje<;!J. ·rv1ne Metive llnelea~ Coast Pair Held In San Clemente By JOHN V ALTERZA Of .. Dlltr ,,_ SUlff sen Cleri>ente detectives ended a leqthJ stakeoot ol a home In San Cemente'1 · e1pensive Vista del Verde nelg~ late Tu~ay and arrested 11"> Newport HartJor rhen on initW cbarpo. al burglll)'. •1ltlt ·~-........ ..,..,._, .. II Ille .... at the · liome al a -!llllcial left olflcera -.!erlng • today about lbe aaerud motive !or eD1eri1Ji I b e reo'doooe at llf Avmldo V.... . . ,......,.. "'111 ... Ille leODtld - mado "1 -. ill ......i cJa,1 at South_ Coast Candidar.es the same residence belonging to Crocker Bank executive William C. Parker Jr. Officers arre1ted the ~ir · as they assertedly emerged from the house car· rying.a <;llllee pot !i]led with screwdrivers made with vodka from Parkl!'r's liquor cablne~ .• . '111t1 l>ooked Gerald 0. Casile, II, of DI Town SI., CoBla Mexa, and Jerome A. Jelfrtes, 11, of 1:101 Balboa Blvd., Newport .Beach. .., One· <J! the polr wu. onDed with a .lkalllio:r revolver, pliltce OjllOrled. and the· 111<11' bod • ':C1:""cllr -'"<!]y .nod "" tht . . ..... .... ... , during the entire evening. The puizUng upec:t ol Tueoday'a alleg· ed br.um lnvoJvex_apoob of. thick tape and quantiHea of manila eord and other binding materials allecedlY hnlught lnlo the bouae during the -rud burglary. Some $886,900, pf the work was for major security pfujects such as wells and fences, lighting , command . posts, and bullet·proof glass. The report noled a 171 ,000 hedge and fence system at Key Biscayne. While ordered by thf! Secret Service, this system was embellished by presidential aides and was more expensive than the original design. The agency said Congress should con· sider limiting the number of private presidential residences at w h i c h permanent Secret Service protective facilities are installed. Jn reviewing the security projects, the agency said, "on balance these facilities do not provide significant benefits to the President apart from protection." But the report also cited other smaller projects it said Nix_on should have paid for himself or shared in the cost. It made the following points: -At one time, the government paid for five full time landscape maintenance men in San Clemente and one fulllime worker in Key Biscayne. The President now pays the bulk of landscaping costs. -A new $13,500 heating system for San Clemente v.·as questioned because the GAO said the president had plan· ned instp.llation of a. new system anyway. • . File Papers Besides the binding poraphemalia, the two alJegedly .brousht out a container of caustic disinfectant from t h e bathroom, police said. PATROLMAN SCANS CONVERTIBLE INTERIOR AFTER WRONG-WAY CRASH La Jolla Matron Hurt Ser iously in Clemento f,rMw•y Pllou~ O.tective IA. Mel Por!Mr said no concluskiil! had yet been made on lbe Seven] mire potenilal candidates !or re....,. for two men bringing In the city c:ouncllman -Including one iJl. rope •n<! waiting for more than two 01-.lroril San Clemente -Mve hours In ' the bowie wtihout ransacking obtalnod namlnallori· popera In ...... 1 It. claya In two South Coast cities. He credited neighbors In · tbe area The ~ Uats &haw San Clemente overlooking Shorecllils Golf Course for with 11 -Ible candidates and 10 !or firs! tipping police. Sift J\llll Clplstrano. Parker's home , was rifled first on ~ seats on the • councils of each Dec. ll by lntruden who loroed open CQllllJIWllty are up !or grabo Jn the a sliding-glass door and made off with ·March 4 electkln. nearly f500 in cash, antiques and ap- San Clemente'• latest upirants are pliances. City Councilman Thomu 0 ' K e e le , Tuesday's take amounted only to the lawyer II. Patrick Lane and bulineas tape recorder and a ball~allon of vodka C<llBlltaril· Furell E .. Slnith, a 11arbor -• and wa; valued ooly at ai:.ut $65. Eltatea i'tiildent. It wu a white convertible parked In San 111811 Clplalrano no incumbent ioO clooe to·a f1re hydrant which lnitWly lhu ~r hat eoqht DGltlinaUon papers, ,apurred nelghbon' curioaity. 1>111 ·-II J>rllt by newcomers. ·~Ever since the first case, we have Two Iocti 1a..,.,., ,;y..., Heckacher been 1'11k!ng to memben of the and 1llcbard M.• Mc:Medlln, are the neighborhood and Mkin& them to be laiest perlOlll to oblaln the papers there. especially vigilant ibout strange cars AD !!le potenUal candidates have unUI (See BURGLAllY Pqe I) nood Dec. 'rl to relum thelc papen ' anil Coal!Hted petitions. -• &an Clemeate's lilt shows these llll!lell: " -lnCumbent Dr. Wade· Lower, James Slrlwl, · OtKeefe, E. L. '"Rls" 'R~, ,&Wan! Austin, Richan! Brocius, Wllllam Waddell, Ronald Sleelman, Lane, Smith and Toi\y DIGlovannl. • , In San Juan !be list shows Heckscber, MeMecban, Kenneth Vise, G e r al d Horton, Nolle Famularo, Judy Beggs, ~allll Glblon. Robert Davi.., Douglas NUii and George F. Friedrich. Cabin· Cruiser. Sinks MARTINEZ (UPI) - A Benicia man and a ·small gli)i ~lsappeared Tuesday when a cabill ctuloer caught .fire and senk In the Carquinez Strait at the edge ol San Francisco Bay. Two persorui were rt1e11ed by a lllherman. I.isled as missing and . preswned dead are James Bartlett, 26, a mWlicia'n frOin !leolcla, and (;Inger Peabody, 3. Elderly Woman Se1·io~sly Hurt in Clemente Crash ·A fi8.year-0ld La Jolla matron driving · · Officers said they have not · fet. a riew luxury convertible surrered major determined wha't caused the woman to injuries Tuesday afternoon in· a head<in initially lose control of the expensive vehicle. crash with a large truck on the San · The size of the auto, they said, was Diego..Freeway. a definite factor in minimizing her in· Alice Wayman Trent, the tone occupant juries. of the convertjfle, had been heading The truck driver, Tijuana resident south onlhe freeway near the El Camino Marcial Cabutolegu.a. was . reported in Real overcrossing at about 4 p.m. when shock after the crash and his inability she swerved into the concrete center to speak or understand English caused divider, caromed off, then hit another added problems for officers at the scene. auto. · Through an interpreter, be told officers .At that point the car spun around, he was not able to avoid the collision heading in the opposite direction. . with the woman's car. Highway palr9lmen said that after Hi· · f · t '"' filled the spin the woman suddenly accelerated s rig,. a re ngerator rue .. and slammed her car headon into a with foodstuffs, received radiator and refirgerator ~truck which was slowing ~per damage, officers said. down beeluse ol 1be inllial cOllisions. Noi\e of Ole · other driven~ was injured ·in 1the spei:iacular series of collisions, pairolmen said. The Clark woman suffered major head and face injuries and was reported in serious condition today at San Clemente Ge!!,eral Hospital's intensive--care unit. l ' Dead in Crash CONCORD (UPI) - A twin-engine light plane crashed early today near Buchanan Field, killing at least one unidentified person. ;B~ttle of ~ands' Looming -, Ila Clelllente city councllmen tonl&ht of entertainment for )'Oimg rock Ions residents opposed to a Kiwanis spo111<1red to El C.mino Real, converting the will •tnoi 'qafn -•id<r , a bid by l from the South Cout area. Re aid parks development project on excess relaUve]y new roadway from t.,.. · to ~.folk and rock m111fF theater to no· 1ttempll would. bo made to draw freeway properly at 301 E. Conloba. four lanes. 'l'be lniUal conolnicllon ..., a '"9 rock -at, North 111dltncel lle7ond the area, 'l'be long-standing offer by the aerv!C< several yean ago ' abQ was financed l!ftcll. '!'be Ide• came he lal\I, fnll!l'l feeling . •11111 Involves oonverslon •of the orca hr ' county funds .~nd conneoted Pico IJUt In tbe aecond veralon of the re-that local 10lllllllera bad very Uitle illto a small view park. to El C.rninQ, making.It a maJor feeder qaeot by !!aria del Ario, Inc., parb recreaUon of llletr own, -A lelter Jrom the San Clemente road.to North Beach. and .recreotJon commlaionen have ad-• . S..ides the rock c:ooetrt mau.r, _. • Colnmcrclal Company, t~ city's rubbish -Intrnductlon of an onllnance chang. d ... ·a "°""'"mendatlon lor llluppreval Items are lncluded In i relatively ll,ht, · Colltractor, !or an annual ~eue. In Ing the councll·a starting, Ume tor regular Of !ht iCleo. · ilollday..eaaoo. a1end1 tor• the council's _ payments by the city lo cover IJ\Oatloil. meellngt .. It calls !or ""1venlng each "llllllally, the bid l>1 ·iamos Jenlclns 7:30 p.m: aess10n: -A representaUon by Clly Mantger aesslon at 3:30 P·flL· ldjoumlng :or lot a free lhow f .. turtng t)\e rock group -A leller from the Shoreclllla Beach Kemieth Carr of a new inap showing dinner at 5:30 and then ""'uning at 7·30 • • "Hoot" WI* mado several DIWlths ago. Club Aaoclatioo clllng domap co-arw already earmarked ,• communlly , o'clock. All stall rOporls arid Items -~ bolted at a declatoo ·ant1 by a Jilek cl unllctftled dOp which porbltl auDdlvisi . ---Oeemed relatively IDlnor l!Olllil tie Ille!\ _,.,., .. lie -lo !be tommilltOIL him iJeerr mmlug the ""'°"1 ln rect111-=ProjJolals for 8 cily lp~tlon for up al the tatly aeaJon. Alt ,markings _ Jen~ laitlally told councilmen that w~~ . ~ _ · ,-y..matcllini~~·...,. \·,w.uemaofl1);8ior:eJ!!!!!sJ..DJerestW<>Uld be vleftd Ille event as a valld form -A peUUon btarlng 71 algnat-of Uoo of Aveaida Pico from Los Molinos remain on the •Viiliii agenda. • t ' • ~~~~~~~~~~~ Attorney Found Innocent of All ' . -·· ·-M"*d~r Charges • An Orange County SuperiOr Court'jury resolved its 11 to t impasse and found Fullerton. 8tfomey Michael Kester . Rem· ington innocent of all charges in his "muider for hire" trial. RemingtOn, 33, bowed his head and wept as he beard the verdict that cleared him of allegations that he planned the killing of plaintiffs and witnesses in civil actions filed against him. The jury h~d gone off for the weekend deadlocked at 11 to 1 in favor of ac· quittal. It took them just one hour Monday to achieve unanimity. Judge James F. Judge accepted the verdict and confumed that Jan. 22 will ~ lhe next court date for key pros· ecution witness G'ary Michael RolJo. Rollo, the self-proclaimed karate ex· pert who hAs assertedly performed SeVJ!ral bit pa:ts in the 41Kung Fu" televJsion series, is scheduled fOr sen· tencin·g to what the prosecution earlier agreed would be a six month jail term. That arrangement may now be revised in the light of the Remington verdict, (See-.,.ATI'ORNEY, Page Z) Capo Beach Fire Damages Plant Orange County Fire Department of· ficials are investigating the cause today of an early rpoming fire at the Ludlow Corporation, 2*l Victoria B I v d . , CapiStrano ~ch. Damage w a s estimated at $10,000. Firemen responded to an alarm at 3:39 .,a.m. loday and found one. room of the structure in flames but were able to control the blaze In 20 mln1,1tes. The firm whk:h manufactures foam padding ror ~ting was in operation ~t ~ ~~~s s i~~~. olfic~ls said, Ballalloo Chief -Jon Rolland estimated ~ tbe: quick ·aoUon saved the plant valued al $500,000 and the 1conltnts II $100,000. '{ -The government should not have shared $3,800 of tbe cost or a new sewer system at San Clemente which the report said was installed to repla~ a septic tank. -lt was inappropriate for the govern· ment to pay $5;500 for a survey of the San Clemente estate bec8iuse it had already be1:!n ordered by Nixon 's lawyer, llebert W. Kalmbach in connection-with the original purchase of the property;, La11d Usag e Discussed In Meeting By GEORGE iEIDAL Of .,.. DellV' ,.,.. lltff A super-agency formed at the request of the Irvine Company Tue.sday met to organize planning of the 1,000 -acre coastal sector of the Irvine Ranch. .. Environmentalists and elected and· ap: pointed officials from public agencies ranging from the state coastal com·- mission to cities adjacent to the ·prime vil!1', ocean front. property met in Newpor! Beach to study a range ol land use possibilities. That range begins with no development at all ·as Oiie city of Irvine general plan option 1uggests to total high-density urbanization of the rolling pastureland. . Earlier this yea, the company an. noimced its intention to stop pushing for governmental approval of Its latest plan for development of the coastal property. New Irvine Company President Ray- mond !::-Watson said at the time Ill firm would instead begin working wifti all the agencie:J \\'ho will eventually have approval say about the deve~ ment. Tuesday's meeting is seen as the first step in that direction. "Th.i.s is the first time, to my knowledge , that, representatives of so many governmental agencies and en· vironmental interests have sat down with a private developer to work out land use planning concepts for a piece of privately owned property," said Richard A. Ree!e, Irvine company plan· ning vice president. . , At. the orga~tional meeting heJd at the Orange County Harbors, Beaches and Parks District offices in Newport. · ~ch, it was decided future meetings . will be open to the public and press. ' Af!K>ng those asked to attend Tuesday's session are: ·The California Coastal Zone Comerva. tion Com.niission, lhe sOutb Coast Regional ?.one Conservation Commis· sion, the state Department of Parb and Beaches, . the state Department of Transportahon, the county cities of Irvine, Laguna Beach, Newport Beach , the Orange ColDlty Environmental Coali· tion, · the Planning and Conservation ~ague and tpe Angeles Chapter of the Sierra Club. . "We are . .asking them to put fOrlh !See MEETING, Page 11 Orpge • Weather Fair skies through TbUrsday, ac- cording to the weather service, with highs In the mid 70s at the beaches ~nd.the upper 70s Inland. Overniglll lows in the 40s. INSIDE "l'ODA V \Vhile Christmas joy ond busi-- ness may be down in Orange County in a /WJ in.stances, the going price of 'h.e 11ule tr:u ia . up. Storv, Pa gt· '8! • · 1' " , "lr., • '. l ' l i • Mw... , .. ,, Mlllltlll ,_ •• ~~ ... o.-c.-, ·~ ·--..:: ~" 1'9ctl _...,. .. ,_ . ---. ---· ............... ' ' ' ' ' • -. .2 DAILY Pl:.OT SC Wt-dnesda)\ Ottembtt l~. 1Q73 ---· 'No B1rsi11ess' Nuclear Decision Hit by Carpenter By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 "'' 01nr PllOI Stitt State Senator ~nnis E. Carpenter lashed ou t at t he South Coast Regional ZOOe Conservation Commission Tuesday, telling members of the Cost<1. Mesa Ki· wanis Club that the commission has "no busines:s" in the atomic energy field. ''J would li ke to see their juridsiction ove r power plant siting taken away ," urged Carpenter. a Re publican from Newport Beach, who describes himself as a conservationist. Carpenter said the commission fails to realize that the only long-range, in- expensive way or providing energy is through 1:1uclea r generators. Re added that it is also safe. "We haven't had any accidents or people injured or killed," he said. "But we had a bunch of people acting emotionally. '1'1lty .didn't even base th eir decision • '.tice Pres iden t ·f ia1is Ski Trip r < • '?J_board U.S. Jet . •' ~ASHINGTON (UPl )-Vice Presiden t ~Id R Ford and hi s family plan ~ to Colorado for the Chri stmas tiQn aboanf-,an Air Force jet, his ~etary spld today. kesman Paul 1.filtich said that the president and a party of about ..,.would use an Air Force Ct3S, the tary version ol the Boeing 1ffl trans. , for !he Colorado )loliday. WHITE HOUSE STOPS AVEL HEL~-Story, Pago 22 e group will leayC WashingtOn as · as Congress adjourns, probably ~ay. l ord flew Saturday by helicopter with wife 'and other government taries to Wllliamsburg, Va.1 by copter for a social event. Govetnment officials have be'en urged to refrain from using unne<:i?ssary fuel during the energy crisis. But f\.filtich said Ford was taking along 17 Secret Service agents to Colorado and they w9µJd be bumping other commercial p:i¥Cngers if they flew on regular airlines. He also said th at it was "impossible for Ford to go commercially because he does not know when Congress will adjourn." Miltich said the vice pres ident plans '1o offer seats to 10 servicemen who may wish. to fly !o lilt Donvef "f•~ for the holiday seasori. Seven reporters who will be traveling wHh Ford will be the only paying passengers and will be charged first- class fares, A1iltich said. ·'Jury Ponders Price-fixi1ig ' . DETROIT (UPI ) - A federal court jury today began eh rations in the government's ice-ixin case against General f\.fotors otor C.o. · U.S. District Judge John Feikens took more than one hour to read the ZS-page instructions to the jury. If the two companies are found gu ilty of conspiring to ra ise prices to fleet buyers of thei r cars, each could be fined up to 150.000. More than 30 states and cities also have filed lawsuits against the co1n- panies. 1\fan F ined 810,000 CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa (AP) -A federal judge issued a suspended one- year prison sentence Tuesday to former Rep. James E. Bromwell and fined hi m $10,000 for failure to file income taxes. OIAM•I COAST SC DAILY PILOT Tiit Or MIO' CHll OAIL y l"ILOT ..... "' '#111(11 r. combined the ""'"·'"• ...... b PllbrlM• Irr "'' Oranlil't c ... , l"Wll1~"'9 c..n...nr. StPI '''' ..tn1on1 ••• py111111'1td, MotttJ•r th~h r:rld•r, for eo.11 Mlt&, N1...,.,1 Bttch, Hunll"9to.i fltKh/Foun!1!n Vttl'l', l.19un1 hKI!, lrvlnt/S.Ocll.O.c~ n "'" c~ta/ ~ J~1t <:a11l1•r-. A alnelt '"*'-' *'ltloll 11 fl!lb•!1"9cl Sttv•ll•va 1nct Sufl<l•r•. The prlrKI .. ! llVbflthlnO ~l\I 11 •I 1JO Wtol fl•r SlrH I, COl!I Mep, Clll'9mll, "'"'· Rob.rt N. W,.4 l"rttide!ll '"" "11&1111111" J1c~ ~. C11rl1v Viet l"r .. 111n1 ~ Gt!wtt MtMfs '"''""'' Ke1.,il ..... I f>tM11 A . Mu rphit1e ,,__."" IE.d11$r Cheri•• H. too1 ~lt.lttt4 I', Ntll Aulal111t Met11tlflf l:dlleu S. Cleaczlz OHke l OS N•rlfrl If C 1mlt1• R1tl, t1672 --.. C:.1!1 ""-': • Wttl 111 lll'ftl H...-rt ... dll am: ~ -..... ,,., Hufllinwlen IMdl:U •01>~•;,•;;-iii';,'"';o"~'~• .. ~ ... Cfll-: Tel.,.._ ( 41 M2o4Jll CleMHW ,.,.,,,, S. C"'-te I D•pslfwlltl: , ••••• ,. tl-4420 (••leflt, lffi. Or•• • Conr ~""''"''"' ""-, 1· H 1ttrltl, lllut!rfllorlo. •Wit! _,..,. ., ... .,......._., llttffl .... f ... -........ """' """""' tC!ldll ,,.,. ......... " ~· ._... .._, Clftt .......... Ii cate MtM. c.m.r,,11, ~II!! "" atritr n.M """""""' " "-" IJ,IJ -.ltllr"f "'"',.,.,. -!NIIMI U ... ~- on safety considerations." The commission earBe.r this month rejec ted Edison Com pany plans for ex- pansion of the San Onofre nuclear generating plant. ll was testified that 'vaste water heat from the reactor would upset the balance of marine li fe offshore and that construction of the plant would destroy the natural beauty of the coas tal bluffs in the area. Carpenter said he also appreciates nature but that he believes beauty is in the eye of the beholder. He doesn't · consider the elimination of a half.mile stretch of bluffs a great loss. "To me they are th e most eroded, 'worthless eyesores," the legislator told his audience. Carpenter also spoke aboul the energy crisis and the Environmental Protection Agency. He said the energy crisis happened so quickly that it is difficult for hi n1 to accept but that he believes it is not-entirely without its positive inOu encc. Carpenter said It has been responsible for overcoming extreme environmental opposition, stich as on the Alaska pipeline, and is forcing Americans who waste 30-3? percen! of their energy to •·stop being glut tonous." Turning to the EPA, Carpenter said that the federal agency is dedicated to eliminating the automobile because it Is seen. as the source of ev eryth ing that causes environmental evil. But because American society is so dependent on the automobile and since no suitable alternative such as mass transit is available in S o u t h er n ¥California, the anti-auto policy or the EPA could lead, to "economic chaos," Carpenter predieted. - At the same tirrte , the state senator believes there are many legitiJ11a le goals which are being propoundec;I by en· vironmentalists . but that he fears therse · are endangered "if they don't become more reasonable in their demands. '1 Truck K_ills LA Woman Walking <- Across Freewa y A Los Angeles woman was kUl~ Tues- day evening while trying to walk across the San Diego Freeway in Mission Viejo, the California Highway Patrol reported. Officers said Lo\s Marie Rall, 46, of 309 S. Alexandria St., had been involved in a:plinor acCident with another vehi cle wbtll nortbihund' on th! freeway between La PJI!. ~ j:I T_pro o>lds. : Investiga tors said she parked on the center divider and the other vehicle stopped on the right shoulder. She went across the freeway to talk to the other driver and w~le att_cmpting to return to her car was struck by a light pickup truck. She was dead on arrival at Mission Community Hospital at 4:40 p.m. Officers said the driver of the truck, Chancy D. ?\1yers, of 15570 Carmelia Lane, Westminster, swerved sharply to avoid the woman but stru ck her. ti.1yers was not injured even thought his truck flipped over. Social Security Branch Slated For Capistrano San Juan Capistra no soon will have its own branch Social Sec urity office. Rep. Andrew Hinshaw said the new office is scheduled to open sometime in Janua ry at 32134 Paseo Adelanto nea r the new post office. It wlll have a permanent staff of 13 employes, most of whom will transfer from an existing office in Sant a Ana. The new facility will serve th e South County communities of San J uan, Capistrano Beach. ·o ana Point, Laguna Niguel, South Laguna and Mission Viejo. The opening will not affect citizens in San Clemente served one morning a week by a traveling staff operating out of an office at San Clemente Civic Center. From Page 1 MEETING • • • 1hcir best ideas lo tell us what land uses they would like to see on those J0,000 acres and along those 3.S miles of coastline." Reese said. Reese agreed the planning .approach is ''unconventional." Ord in a r i I y developers create a plan and present it for governmental approval , subject to public scrutin; and discussion. f'rom Page 1 BURGLARY . • • apd suspicious activi ty. This lime It paid off. because the people there made a spacial effort to keep an eye out for us," Portner said. Jeffries. whose occupation Is li sted as boat carpenter. and Castle, a painter, remained Jn custody today. Bail has nol .yet ·been set , officen said . ' Bows 011t Melvin R. Laird resigned today as llresident Nixon's chief do- mestic counselor and called up- on his former colleagues in the I-louse of Representatives to vote by March 15 on an im- peachment resolution. Laird predicted the resolution would fa il. Sports Car Driver Dies In Wreckage The incinerated remains of an uniden· tified motorist were recovered from his charred, overturned sports car today, after it was spotted off a winding road in the foothills below Irvine Park. A park employe drivirig to v.·ork shorUy before 7 a.m. noticed the blackened, overturned wreckage of the brand ne\v Datsun 260Z sport sedan as the sun rose. Orange County Coroner's deput ies I~ day were trying to identity the charred body of the lone motorist, who was tentatively listed as a John Doe pending further investiga~lon. Dental charts and auto leasing com- pany records were ~ing checked to detennine the name of the dead' man, according to California Highway Patrol officers: "There. wa~ jusJ some bones and meat," said~ Officer Duane Friesen. He added tliat coroner's deputies said the fatal ace1dent occurred about 3:30 a.m., on Chapman Avenue near Santiago Boulevard on the route down out of the Santa Ana Mountains. No estimate of the dead man·s age was availa ble due to condition of the bcx:ly but automobile serial numbe rs v.·ere being checked for clues to his identify. Officer Friesen said the sport seda n u·as new enough that it had temporary . registration and paper Htense plates which were destroyed in the blaze. He said precise location of the accident discovered by the Irv ine Park en1ploye was not far up into the hill s from the four-way Stop intersection at Chap- man Avenue and Santiago Boulevard. Investigators said it was obvious the small car was speeding down out or the mountains at a high rate when the driver lost control and it hit an embankmenJ., hurtling off the raod and down the hillside where it came to rest upside down. Boyle Se 1itenced To Tliree Years; Ordered to Jail WASHINGTON (UPI) Federal Judge Charles Richey today ordered W. A. "Tony" Boyle jailed immediately for ma king illegal political contributions fron1 United Mine Wdrk.er:s 'funds, but reduced the sentence or the former UM\V presi dent from five to three years. Boyle, 72, is expected-to be taken to a federal prison hospital at Spring- fiel d. J\'lo. He has been in a hospilri l since a suicide attempt Sept. 24. Richey originally sentenced Boyle to the five-year term , and sa id he 'vas reducing the period beca\;..Se of Boyle's health . The pale Boyle, defeated a yea r ago for re-election as UMW head , sa t throughout the hearing in a wh eelchair. Boyle uttered only a few words during the proceeding, teUing ruchey he had nothing to say on his own behalf. Richey dtnled a defense motion to suspend the prison sentence enti rely, saying he hoped word would go out "that at least one judge does not view crimes or this type as anything Jess than serious.'' Under terms of tbe sentence, Boyle will become eligible shortly for parol e after .paying $130,000 In fines and repay- ing 149,250 to the union. A grand jury In Washington County, Pa., on Monday Indicted Boyle on three murder charg es in the. J969 slaylngs or his union rival,· Joseph A. "Jock'1 Yablonski and Yablonski'• wife and daughter In their Clarksville. Pa ., home. No Kuwait Comment On.Hijack KUWAIT (AP) -Kuwait officials maintained· officla~ silence today on the fate of five Palestinian <terrorists who kWed 32 persons Ip a tw(><iay •Pl'"' at airports in Rome and Atheps. Bul :o{ficlal sources in MOrocco said · Kuwaiti authorities pledged that "severe punlshmentl • awaits the killers. Two of the victims were J\Ioroccan ministers. l\1otoccan Foreign .P.1in.ister Ahmed Talcb Benhima received assurances the ISRAELIS CLAIM SYRIA KILLED 42 POWS, Pago 4 five guerrillas will stand trial in Kuwait' or be handed over to the Palestinian 1.Jberation Organization for trial, the sources sald. The terrorists flashed V-for·Victory signs and said they were proud of what they hiid done as they were -taken in handcuffs Tuesday night to a military air base for questioning. They freed 12 hostages unharmed and then surrendered after flying to this Persian Gulf sheikdom in a hijacked \\'est German jet Kuwa iti officials said their surrender was unconditional but spokesmen for the West German airline Lufthansa said Kuwait promised them safe passage to an undisclosed dest ina- tion . The 12 hostages returned to Rome today aboard a special jet dispatched by Lufthansa. They arrived 49 hours after the commandos took over the first Luf thansa jct follov.'ing the shooting spree and fire-bombing of a Pan Am airliner Monday at Rome's airport. The returned hostages were greeted by a happy crowd of relatives, colleagues and authorities. The plane in which they had been taken captive remained tem- porarily in Kuwait. The hostages included five ltaHan policeme n, an Ethiopian ground employe at the Rome airport, West Gennan. French and Austrian stewardesses, and the three crewmen of the jet. The guerrillas killed 30 persons by firebombing a Pan American jet Monday at Rome's Fiumicino airport and shot an Italian policeman to death. They killed another Italian among their hostages in Athens and threw his bod y oµt of the plane. But reports from lhe plane that four other hostages had been murdered were false, concocted by the guerrillas in a futile attempt to get the Greek govern- ment to release two Black September terrorisls .awaiting trial for murder. At least 14 of the victims of the Rome firebombing v.·ere Americans, and a 16-year-ol.d American glrl wbo surv\v- ed, Robbie Haggard, was in critical condition with burns over much of her body. United to Cut 198 Flights WASHINGTON (AP ) -t:nited Ai r Lines announced toda y it '\'ill eliminate 198 flights from its planned 1974 schedules because of the f e d e r a l government's mandatory fuel allocation program. Elimination of the flight will put United's fuel consumption at 85 percent or its 1972 fuel usage, or 2.5 percent be- low what is used in 1973. The cuts are effective from Jan. 3 to April 1, Un ited said. No details were im mediately av-.ila~le on which fl ights v•o uld be cut. -· ' Offiee. Blas1 . FBI Probes Santa Cruz Fire SANT A CRUZ (AP) _ A m!lltary recruiting station and offices ol the lqternal Revenue Service and local draft board were destroyed in an explosion early today, of!lcials said . . bo b b t Fire oflicia)a said the explosion was caused by a fire m • u police would not confirm the report. th I Ion • Authorities r~oried tl\ere were no injuries In. e exp 05, that awakened many resi(jjpt~ In this coastal commumty al>out 12:4~ a.m. The fire department estimated the blast and flames cause $100.000 damage. 1 .. 'd Fire "ll deflnltelr was some sort of incendiary dcv ,cc. sai . Capl:J~~~0~1~~3l'fhe fire · d~stroyed the second floor of the tw .. story concrete building where the IRS, Selective Servtce. 1'/avy and Marine re~ruiters had offices. Firen1en brought the flames under control in half an hour. Securities in Niguel • fJank Robbery Returned More than $2.6 million In stock certificates and securities reCovered dur- in"g the invesµgalion of the $6 million Laguna Niguel bank burglary is on the way to the hands of its rightful o\vners. United California Bank has filed a lawsuit against th e United States de- manding the U.S. Marshal retu rn the loot seized during FBI investigations 'A'hich led to the con viction of fi ve Ohio men of the v.·orld's larges t bank burglary. Other prope rty covered in the suit include gold and sil ver coins. currency and stamps. Oddly enough. the suit against the government was filed by UCB at the reques t of the Department of Justice Ylhich feels a court order is the quic kest way to . get the property back to th e owners. The government will not defend itself against the suit, meaning the loot could be sprung from the. Marshal 's Office v.•ilhin a few months. according IQ Robert BoMer, ass istant U.S. attorney. A court order could be issued by mid·February. Aller the normal appeal period -anoth er l\VO months -the loot could be in the hands of UCB officials. From Page 1 ATTORNEY. •• the prosecution concl'ded today. , Rollo. 21, testified during the IO-week trial that Remington hired him as one of four killers commissioned to eliminate principals in civil actions that named Remington as defendant. Those lawsuits followed the collapse of Remington 's Cal-Vend vending machine eoterprise and the acciimulation of substant ial deb ts by lhe }',ullerton lawyer. • It was alleged against Remington that would ha ve met death if two men sent to eliminate him had not bt!n given a wrong address and had not been halted for a traffic violation en route. Rollo testified, and the prosecution used a tape recording to support that testi mony, tha t he offered to Jure his victim out into the desert and bring back his right index finger as proof of the witness ' elimination. Remlngton's two lawyers successfully argued in the trial's final hours that the tape recordings were "nothing more than an elaborate Kung Fu scenario." They also argued before the jury that Rollo was an "inveterate liar" and had been proved to be so in many court actions that preceded the Remington trial. During th e f\.1arch 1972 assault on UC.B's Monarch Bay branch , a team of highly experienced burglars required sophisticated alarm sy.stems and blasted their way through 18 inches of concrete and sttcl to .get in the vault. Inside they ham1nered theii; way Into 459 safe1ty deposit boxes, and left . with negotiable securities, cash, coin, jewelry and other items. Loot demanded In the suit includes $1.2 million in securities di scovered in July 1972 in bru.c;h behind a Laguna Niguel housing tract. The securilie.$, had been run through a v.·ashing machine to remove fingerprints. Another $1.4 million in securities dug up from an Ohio field last January also is included in the 905-item list inc!Uded in the UCB suit. Other · items demanded by the bank are: 12 five-cent stamps, 34 $1 bills. two $2 bills. one black and gold jewelry case, and a plastic: bag containing 1tl quarters, 141 nickels and 178 dimes. Robert Williams, UCB's chief counsel, said today that using the 111-wsuit route· to obtain the property will offer more protection for the government and the bank. It "'as not immediately known ho'~' the UCB suit will affect the stat us of more than $100 million in lawsuits filed against the bank by petrons "'"ho lost safety deposit box content.! during the burglary. . The patron! h.ave amerted the bank \Vas negligent and gave the erroneous impression that property stored in the boxes was insured. Ma1ine Quizzed 111 Strangling OCEANSIDE. Call!. (AP) -A young ~iarine and a 30-year-old mother or six children are being questioned about lhe strangling of Lance Cpl, James Edward Killius of Arkansas1 Tex., police said today. The body of Killius, a l!t-year-old Camp Pendleton leatherneck, was found in a shallow grave Thursday. His widow li\•es in Klama th Falls, Ore. The killings occurred in the early hours or Nov. 11 after the Marine C.Orps' 198th birthday observance that weekend, investigators say. No fonnal charges had been filed against !he 20-year-old Marine in custody in Hawa ii or the woman, arreated in Denver. Colo. OPIN 538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA 646-1919 CLOllD ' ... SUNDAY ' ' ; Some Suggestions for Chrisbnas Masks-f ins-Snorkles Frisbees Water Wonder Kick Boards Jump Ropes Gym Bars Reducing Belts Chest Pulls Back Packs Thermal lhnferwear Mittens-Snow Caps Boys N.F.L F~ff Suits Football Jerseys Acrylic V Neck Sweaters Letterman Jackets BasebaH Warmup Jackets_ Slant Boards · • Weight Lifting Benches Boxing GI oves Footballs-Basketballs 4 Square BaUs-P13Yground Balls Soccer Balls-Volleyballs .. Baseballs & Mitts ' Warm Up Suits Basketball. Slloes .. Tennis Shoes -· Soccer Shoes Tennis Dresses Tennis Shirts l Sllarts Teools Rackets l Balls HandbaHs l Gloves . Rqiet Bans & Racquets Darts l llartboanls Speedo Swlm Suits BlbS:--1'.a~fns-,...Tufles l ")I I • • • . -~. ' ---• . . - Wtdntsday Otctmbtr 19 197l SC DAILY PILOT !17 Wednesday's Closing Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Year's High-Lows Appear E'\ery Saturday NI W YO•IC I UPU -FO!towl"' ••t Sile, .... 1•1.. 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'1..,. • 1.1'° Im te di·,. ~ l ~ 311 '" ;:i:;; ~ 1 • 11' st. .. u 1\t 1"1 "" :~ ·1 •'h 1'!) :!~11\ ~:,1i:w It? ~ 1~'t 1 "' ,, •• _" :=~M1J·~ ~~ ~ fl~ ~: t {~+ ~ l':~~~ ~ 1~ ,r ~-n ~ !1 'tond w .. Y••r ... u:. :11 ':o 1la .tm 11 0611 .. 1 IOJ:fft:m fl•~ 611 J' J M\l "" ~ 1.:l.i JO • ri ~ti 1"' 1 -\, NnHF t "6tl 1 » ntt 11~-1"ll01J1nt 11 11 is 111 11 1 • • 11 ,_ \i. T w A or i 10 lt ~ Ir'\ t •+-,;,,----~--------~- " ' ,, 38-DAIL V PILOT Nixon Bot•#:er hlrs. Dolores S1nith, Olney, h1d.. cond ucts ca1n1laign fron1 home in support of President Nixon. She says she re· ceives letters proving that the people bac~ the President. Seasonal Malady Strikes By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) The morning after the first Christmas party of 1973 found me hanging onto life by a thread with only an estimated 3-lOths or my corpuscles still fun ctioning. A person V.'ho is knocking on death's door feels better if he knows what he is dying of. Jf he doesn't know what he is dying of, he \\'iii assume the worst. 1 \VAS ABOUT to assume that 1 \\'as experiencing a c o mplete n1 e tabolism breakd0\\11. Then I happened to reml'mber a ne\\'S item I read some weeks ago . It quoted a researther as saying that a I co ho I i c beverages appa rently cause a small amount of methanol, a highly toxic substance. to ac· cumulate in the body. Although the effect is com- paratively minor. considering the lethal potential o f methanol, it conceivably could produce the sympto ms com· monly associated "'ith morn- ing-a fter sickness. the item said. THE REALIZATION that I was dying of methanol poison- ing rather than a metabolism collapse lirted my spirits con- siderably. The be a u t y of the r.esearcher's finding is that it lends a degree of dignity. or status, to what is one of the most ignoble ailments known to man . The average person who plays the fool af a Christmas party would feel a little mortified about calling up a doctor and asking ho\Y to treat a hangover. TH EREFORE , TUE ministrations resorted to at such times customa rily consist of home remedies and old wives tales. some of which )Ire rather bi~rrc a_nd all . of which are distressingly 1n· effeetual. But no stigma would be al· tached to telephoning your family physician and asking . what to do for methanol poisoning which is_ ~t I <lid.- My family phys1c1an wa s 1n the midst of performing a delicate brain operation. or so his answering service claimed. BUT BY CONVI!\f\:IKG the operator that a life-or-death emergency existed , l finally got through to him . "Dr. Bunglewood? Thank God I \\'as able to rea ch you in time. Wbat is the antidote for methanol poisoning?'" "Are you positive it wa s methanol you ingested?'' I described so me of the symptoms -leg cramps, vertigo, mania, ba ck pains. hypersensitive e y e b a 11 s , sha llow breathing. rapid pulse, etc. "111.\1 SOUNDS , I i k e methanol poisoning all right." fie put me in touch \\'ith the local poison control center which said the staQdard pro· cedure In methanol cases was "gastric lavage with a 3 to 5 percent sodium bicarbonate solution." I didn't have a stomach pump handy oo I swallowed Jwo aspirin and went bacl< w bed. It "'"' a relier just ...__T.wi;;;r.kno;:.;w medical oclence Is ii;! 101 RDlg'"1rTn I o v e r s seriously. WtdntSday, OPCtmbtr 19, PJ73 I I • I YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS FOR Redi Long Sleeve Short Polyester Button Front Cardigan Top ' ' • l r I I ' • . . - Laguna Beaeh EDITION VOL. 66, NO. 353, 5 SECTIONS, 70 PAGES O RA~E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA \'vtDN ESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1973 Laguna Beach Explores Obscenity • Ill By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of IM ~U~ Pilot S!Mf They ranged in age from their teens to their seventies and they stepped one by one before the Laguna Beach City Council Tuesday night to speak their minds on obscenity. The delegation Included a high school student body pre:side'nt, a former vice mayoi:, attorneys, a professor o f American history and a bookshop pro- prietor. '111e council heard two and a half hours of debate on both sides of the obscenity issue. . Some speakers· urged the city to let people read what they wBnt, others urged strOng stands by the city to clean up printed filth. In the end, the council Informally agreed to meet. with the county dlslrict attorney to see if warnings coUld be issued to bookshop owners carrying allegedly obscene material instead of arresting them. The hearing, which drew a crowd of 175, came in the wake of the arrest Gordon and Evelyn Wilson Dec. 3 for selling underground comic books. Councilman and most in the audience did not know that just prior to the opening of the hearing, a n o t h e r merchant, Jerry W.alden of the Funk Factory, also }!ad · been arrested on si milar charges. Councilmen also expressed interest in a suggestion to hold a number of meetings to establish e n r o r cement priorities for the police department. The most dramatic moment of the evening came when Gus Mathieu, 315 High Dri ve, reminded the council or a German poem, which concludes: "In a land where you bum bQoks, someday you will also burn people." Helen Keely, former Laguna Beach coWlcilwoman. said she was "most fear- ful of an erosion of individual liberties'' if arrests continue on obscenity grounds Francois Dubau, Laguna Beach High School student body president, said , "The First Amendment was designed to pennit new Ideas to be expressed" and that "repressive laws should be avoid-ed." . D.lbau, tile many other speakers, turn- ed to the words ot Thomas Jefferson and political theo rist John stuart Mill, in requesting a firm commitment to T o d a y's Final N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS Depth First Amendment rights in Laguna Beach. Attorney Ray Utin encouraged t~e council to adopt a resolution say ing "we are for First Amendment righta in Laguna Beach. We ask that the city council represent us.'' Another attorney, Fran Haller, said, "I do not believe our forefathers. ·had Zap Comics in mind when they wrote (See OBSCENITY, Page 2) '· ' ' ' r ew rres • ' - CAHDLE POWER Sat.."'"° .P Lag~na' t Canale Sale s Repor~ed Vp for Yuletime II):· JACK. CllAP,EU. •Of, ... Dlllt'1P*' , • .., Christmas, 19711 )118Y go ·do"wn .u the Christmas where Ready Kilowatt's in- candescent li&hts are replaced by mellow njC:kerlng .candles. _.. -ness" ljl Laguili' Beach's Cl11Clle sholil 1rldle~i )'I 8* ;at Christmas time .ii• t!f tter diil lear,-partly cou~ .o ~ Mam: , Then! may> just be ..,. 1man shadow lill#flng oyer the wholt situafion, however -a wax sbof'8ge. , · candles ~ve always bOen popular as Chrtstmaa gttts but with an energy crisis an aura of praclicallty is given them. ·~ think people are pnibably a little 1111 wwrted about i~" aaid Kerry Mitchel! oWner of Laguna '1 1 SRlady CharaCters, '1111 N. Coast Highway. ' Mltchell ·carrles .oae -~ ca~ a "Moonball" 'Iba~ ·win blim for•lio b<iim. Another, that lOoka llke '•*' ~ tnmk . (See 'CANDLESi Page• Z) . , Oru1,, • Officials Eye Irvine • Coast Land By GEORGE LEIDAL Of -. o.itr Plitt IMH A super-agency formed at the request of the Irv ine Coplpany Tuesday met to organize planning of the 1,000 ·acre coastal sector of the Irvine Ranch. Ellviroomenlllilts and elected and •i>- PQini.d olficklll from · public agencies ranging from the state coastal com· mi~ to cities adjacent to the prime vtew1 oceq front property met in Newport Beach to atudy a range of land ... -tbllltlel. 'lbat rqe beglna with no development at an as one cit)' of Irvine general• plan option auggests to total hig!Hlthsity urbanization of the rolling pastureland. Earlier this year the company an· notmced it.s intention to stop pushing for governmental approval of its latest plan for development of the coastal property. New Irvine Company President Ray· mood L. Watson said at the time the finn would instead begin working with all the agencieJ who will eventually have approval say about the develop- ment. Tuesday's meeting is seen as the first step in that Wrection. - "This is the first time, to my knowledge, that representatives of so many governmental agencies and en· viroomental interests have sat down with a private developer to work out land use planning concepts for a piece of privately owned property," said Richan! A. Reese, Irvine Company plan· Ding vice president. At the organltational meeting held at the Orange County Harbon, Beaches • and Parks District olllces In Newport Beach, it was decided future meetings will be open to the public and press. Among those uked to attend Tuesday's session are: The califomla Coa&Ull :zone Conserva· lion Commission, the South Coast Regional 2.one Consetvation Commis- sion, the state Department of Parks and Beacltos, the state Deportment of Transportation, the county cities of Irvine, Laguna Beach, Newporl Beach, tbe Orange County Environmental Coali· lion, the Plailning and Conservation League ·and the Angeles Chapter of the Sierra Club. "We are asking them to put forth !See MEETING, Page I) Hearing Tonight Musieal, lnter.lude ' .,..,, ,,, ... lt•tf ....... Guitarist Robert Richard passes some time on the aged boardwalk in Laguna Beach. The old plank . walkway through the city 'Main Beach Park will be tom out to make room tor develOpment of the un· dtllating open space. The boardwalk has long been a pJeaaant, ii dilapidated, place to stroll or just sit ·~~d .loot at.the ocean and seagulls. Certificates Returned Laguna Niguel Ba11k Heist 1Booty ,Back iii Co unty More than $2.6 million in stock certificates and securities recovered dur- ing the invesUgation of the $6 million Laguna Niguel bank burglary is on the way to the hands of i~ rightful owners. United. California Bank bas filed a lawsuit against the United States de-- manding the U.S. Marsh al return the loot seized during FBI investigations which led to the conviction of five· Ohio men of the world's largest bank burglary. ' Other property covered in the suit Include gQ!d and silVet' C!Jlna, currency and sf.amps. Oddly enough, the suit against the .. government was filed by UCB at the requeSt of the Department of Justice which feels a court oJ'.der is tl).,e quickest "'ay to get the property back to the owners. The govemm~nt will not defend itSetf against the suit, meaning the. loot could be sprung from the Marshal's Qffice within a few months, acc0r9.fug to.Robert Bonner, asSistant ;u.s. attorney.· ~ court order ·could, ~ issued by mid-February. After -the nptJnal appeal . period -:-another two )ndnths -the loot could be in the 'bands of UCB officials. ' _ ...... . · During the March -1m:--auault on UCB's Monarch Bay branCh, a team of highly experienced burglars required sophisticated alarm systems and blasted their way through 18 inches of concrete and sttel to get in the vault. Inside. they hammered their way into 459 safety deposit boxes, and left with negotiable securities, cash, coin, jewelry and other items. Loot demanded in the suit includes $1.2 million in· securities discovered in July 1972 in brush behind a Laguna Niguel housing tract. The seairitles had been · run through a wilshmg machine to remo\fe fingerprints . Another $1.4 mill ion in secilrities dug up frorq an Ohio field laSt January also is included In the ~item list included in the UCB suit. Olhcr items demanded by the bank are : 12 five--cent stamps. 34 $1 bills, two $2 bills, one black and gold jewelry case, and a plastic bag containing lS'l !See SECURITIES, Page Z) Weather ' Fair sliies ,througli ~y, ac- cording., the weather service, with blgbs lo <the lnid 70s at the beaches 1nd tho"Upper '10s intend. Overnight Sycamore Hills Showdown Clirist mas Part y Set in Laguna l ~ . ; Iowa, Iii the !Os.· Conlervatloolsb and developm . are --INSmE TODAY likely to lock boms tontcht when tho WhiU Chri.tlmas iOll ond buai· Laguna Beach City Council holds• public """ may b• dOID!I tn. Orang• hearing on cte..lopment of Sye1more Covnt~ tn a t•w fns1Gnc<1, th• Hiiis. going price of th• uule tree i.t Tile council meotlng at 7:30 p.m. at vp. Story, Page B. city hall will Q>Ollder 1 planning com- ml.wlon adopted opec!Dc plan calling _., " -· 1•11 for deve'-ent of 2,011 units on the l..~ ...... ft . ,....... ,.... • l"t"ll c.w1111 1 ........ ....,. 4. a · 522 acre lite at the comer-Of Le.guna ~"""'" 11: :'°::;:,tr i: Canyon and El Tdro Roads. °"""' • •-,.~ The development ii backed by Newport ~--. 4: :tc:~ ... ~ tnveitmenta Inc. which has an opUon ==.~::: ,..'j; ~T,....._ , .. : to buy the virgin hW1 from Greet Lakes ·-.... • carbon ~-, ... l9Ciii t ,...--,..;-+~ .-... ~ iii. ••• ~'ch -·u ...,,,.... .• ,.... ..,. ·inc ~ve opmen paC-..gt,.ww "'""'U" -·-" ~ ·· • add· 1,000 nsidenta to tho-·citt' ...,, the 10 year .comlructlon period, haa . . . . been bitterly opposed by the Laguna The November , be!'rini drew more Greenbelt Inc. than 150 pencms and tonight's session . Greenbelt backers claim the develop. ls expected to atlr11ct another record ment· will destroy unlque vegetation, acenlc:, wlldlUe and wat~l'lhed potentials crowd. of the property, and contribute to urben In addition, to the Laguna Greenbelt. -1. · i 'oppiloenb inClude the Toe ot the World Newport In..strnenb, however; satll Nelgh11QrhOQ11 Ali!oclaUon, Cany0n Acres U will leave 75 percent 'ol tbe properfy Alloclatlon,1 V.illage Lls"na, Lllguna hi open Ql8Ct and make every effo/\. Beach Clvl~ Lea&lie, Arch Beach Height! to mldbn12e edvene tt\vjronmental 1\11" N e I ghbo~ .Assoc!atton. Environ· pocta. The developer• al80 eohlends ~ mental ltlon .pl Orange County .and projecl , will help the .'city linanclal!1 Clti>ens · ,Pllbllng Asloctatlon: tl\roucfl tncreaaed 18' base. • The couid1 llu'lhe .optton or finding 'l'be council orlglrially took up uJe the ma11ive emironmeotal lmpact roport · .. u.r """"" an overllow Cl1>Wd Not. for tho proJtotra&Uafl<lory and allowing 2r,i..1 ciiiitlDiitilllie"\leal'tiiC nnm fAn1ilil the 11ev~t.: Dnd 111e tepo<1 dae to-the-ableece of Couocllman. Pelcl' -unoaljlflclory 1114 deny 'the project, or Ootraoder. require mote tnlomlltion. A Christmas Party for boys and girls six to 12 years old will be held frem IO a.m. lo 3 p.m. Friday ,it the Laguna Beach Boys Club, IOIS lfguna Canyon Roau. Pool, ping pong, table g a:m es. Christmas -crafts, and · cqnteats-with prizes will be featured from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m, From I to 3 p.m., Santa Claus will be on hand with something for every youngster. duldrtn ·IJho\lld bring .•. pt\ lunch a!ld pWJch, popcorn and cookies will be served. <llrlstmas cartooos will be shown. The party 11 spll\!Ofed by the Boys Club, Glril Club llld city Rl:<reotional ~en!. , Police Nab I ' ' 'Factory' • ' • . ' Proprietor Fllllk Factory proprietor Jerry Walden Tuesday became the second Laguna Beach bookseller to be arrested by police !or selling allegedly obscene 1..nderground comic books. An arrest warrant from South Coun\y l\1unicipal Court was served on Walden at his store just two hours before the city council began a special hearii'g on the obscenity issue in the art colony. On Dec. 3, Fahrenheit 451 owners Gordorr and ~velyn Wilson were arrested on a similar warrant and charged with aelling obscene comic books. Police Detective Carroll aush said to- day Walden 's arrest ''was a direct result of a Dally Pilot article saying Walden had the comics on display." • Det. Bush said after the Dec. 7 article appeared. he went to the Funk Factor_y, 750 S. Coast Highway, and pU[chased several "Zap" and other comics. John Anderson, deputy district at- torney, reviewed the books, found three of them allegedly obscene, and prepared a formal complaint against Walden, Bush said. South County Municipa l CA>urt Judge Richard Hamilton signed the warrant for Walden's arrest yesterday after· noon. The 5 p.m. arrest took place just a few feet from the display counter where the comics are sold. The comics rema in available today. Walden was booked at the Laguna Beach Police Department and released - on his own recogniza nce, pending arraignment on the obscenity sale charges Jan. 7. The colorful 38-year-old Walden had been arrested earlier in the week when he appeared at South County Municipal Court to pay some overdue parking citations. Orange County l\farshalls a r r e s t e d Walden on a three-year old traffic war- rant from Anaheim . Walden claimed that although he has enough cash lo pay all the citations at the &urt. he was removed of his property aa,:t taken to Orange County Jail for bo<iking. At the jail, he was fmitlly allowed to post bail and leave. Four Go to Prison CHICAGO (UPll -Four former village offi cials of suburban Hoffman Estates accused of accepting bribes from Kaufman and Broad, Inc., a giant Los Angel es building firm were sentenced to prison TueMay. U.S. District Court Judge Frank McGarr scntenci!d former vi llage fl.1ayor Roy L. Jenkins, 46, to t\\·o yeafs in prison; another former mayor. Edward F. Pinger. 46. to ta months. and village trustees 1i9ward J. Noble, 52, and James L. Sloan, 40, to one year each. No Pic kups On Hol iday$ There will fie 'no tr~•h coll~otn. service tn Laguna Boach Chri.ttmaa • '\ ' Day and New Years Day. • Trash normally coli«ted tht 1 two days will be c:nli«:ted a daJ later. The city's colle<t'"' wilt OCllt!JI • old Ch\"lstmu -1 ..... -11 lhOiJ .. cut ln..haif. : · t .. ' . •2 DAILY PILOT LI Wtdnffda1t' Dt<tmbtt lt, lt73 No Kuwait Co1nment On Hijack KUWAIT IAPl -Kuwait officials maintained official silence today on the fate of five Palestinian terrorists who killed 32 persons in a two-day spree at airports in Ron1e and Athens. . But official sources in Morocco said Kuwaiti authorities pledged that "severe punishment" -awaits the killers. Two of the \'lctims V!'ere P.1oroccan ministers. ~1oroccan Foreign A1inister Ahmed Taieb Benhima received assurances the ISRAELIS CLAIM SYRIA KILLED 42 POWS, P191 4 Jjve guerrillas will stand trial in Kuwait or be handed over to the Palestinian Liberation Organization for trial, the 60Uf'CeS sa id . The terrorists flashed V-for-victory signs and said they were proud of what f,y bad done as they were taken in nc:k:uffs Tuesday night to a military base for questioning. 1bey freed 12 hostages unharmed and ' ~ surrendered after flying to this ~ ·an· Gulf sheikdom in a hijacked : ~ German jet. Kuwaiti officials said ir sqJ'Tender was unconditional but ~rn for the West Cerman airline 'fufthan.u said Kuwait promised them . ii1fe passag-e to an undisclosed destina· ~ 12 hosi.ages returned to Rome WI ·aboard a special jet di spatched ·Lufthansa~ 111ey arrived 49 hours "' the commandos took over the first jet followin g the shooUng and • fire..bombing of a Pan Am Monday at Rome's airport. 'lhe r:eturned hostages were gre~ted a happy crowd of relatives , colleagues authorifies. The plane U, which they beeii \alien captive rerliained tern· • · y in Kuwait. 1be ho.stag~· included five Italian Uccmen. an Ethiopian ground employe tbe Rome airport, West German. · and AU11?1an s1'Wardeiae.i; and three crewmen of the jet. ~ , 1be guerrillas killed 30 persons by ": "bo.!nbing a ~an American j~t Monday l' Raine's Fiumicino airport and shot : Italian policeman to death. 'Itiey • 'tilled another Italian among their hostages in Athens and threw his body out of the plane .. But reports from the plane that four other hostage!! had been murdered were false. concocted by the guerrillas in a futile attempt to get the Greek govern· ment to release two Black September terrorists awaiting trial for murder. At least 14 or the victims of the Rome firebombing were Americans, and a !&-year-old American girl who surviv· ed., Robbie !laggard, was in critical condition with burns over much of ber body. f I I i Rites "Conducted j For Miss Jennings Private fW1eral services were held I. at Sheffer Mortuary Tuesday for Laguna Beach resideo..t Catherine J. Jennings ) ll'ho died Saturday at the age of 66. ~: Miss Jennings, a native Californian, I 'is survived by a brother, J.B. Jennings '' of Nev.; two sisters, Ora May McLaren of Oakland and Leona Lee of Nev.: .. and six nephews. t · Miss Jennings, a teacher in the Los j 'Angeles City Schools for 20 year!, had I lived in I.;aguna Beach since 1~4 .. . The family requests contnbulloos to 1 the American Cancer Society. I ' \ Credit Firm Cited I . \\1 ASHING TON (UPI) -Retail Credit Co., which main tains informa tion on the character. morals and reputation of 45 million Americans . is violating the 197l Fair Credit Reporting Act. the Fede"ral Trade Commission charged Tuesday. The FTC said the company, headquartered in AUanta. has been involved in unfair and deceptive tactics. DAILY PILOT 'Tiie Ore"'!' C..t DAILY PILOT, wlltl """Id! .. c.Mlfl9d fhe H_....Prn1, II Pllblllhed by the Ot•noe Cud P\lbllsfll""' C11n,..nr. SeN· reM llllf11oM •r• JlllblltlMd, Mond1y "'rvugll ,..rld1y, fll' COii• Mn•, Nt'Wlllff1 IHtll, Huntlnston ' l 1Kll/,.._llln Vl ll•v, L~ --.:n, '"'IM/s.ddltllKtt .,.,.. s..n c...,_,,, SM JIHln C"a,il1lr•,,.. A •1ntle r.oloN1 tlllllllln h Pllflilllltlll '-'""''" .... .kJnd.ly.. fllt prlnclpll Pl/blltMnt J11nl It " 2lU W.11 •iv S..._,, C•t1 Mtt1, C..lllorn!t, fHK. Ro&ert N. Wied l'rn!Hnl •NI l'llb!l.htr J•o;• R. Curit! Viet l'rnlclent 1111111 0--. M8Ntotr Tlt•1t1•t Ke•,.11 """ n-•• A. M11r,hl11• MIMOlnt e1!1W Ch1rl1t H. Lff1 ~ch•r' P. Nill .....,.,.,,. """"'1111 &•1iw. __ .,_ 2iZ· F1rett A,.1n11• M1ilif'lf AIWr1111 ,.0. IH 666, t2612 -- Ul't Tel~ilo SURVIVORS RESCUED FROM SUNKEN TUGBOAT (IN CIRCLE) Destroye r USS Hull Picks Up Three in Life Raft Area Tugboat Skipper, 2 Others Saved at Sea · · A tugboat skipper from Anaheim and two ·companions among six passengers and crewmen aboard a vessel that sank Salurday 1,000 mil~s west of Long Beach have been~ in the Pacific. · ·c.oost Guard officials in Lon~ Beach say the remaining three victims ap- parently-went doVt'l'I with the 80-foot tug either aboard her or in the suction of her sinking. Rescued victims were identlfl~d as Capt. Henry L. Poudrier, of 3Ill \V. Winston Road, Anaheim, Marge Larsen. of San Pedro, and Eugene Anstett, of Cypress, whose street address was not available. Investigators identified fl.fiss Larsen as the only fefemale commodore in the U.S. Coast Guard Reserve but did not explain her presence aboard the Xarpole. A Mayday distress signal monito~ From Pagel OBSCENITY • • • the First Amendment." "And I don·t believe this segment tefresents the community st~ards in ~' 8eecll. I don 't btlieve the JoVe life ·of lesbians and homosexuals to be socially redeeming," Mrs. Haller declared. James Yancey, a member of the Laguna Beach Taxpayers.' presented a copy of the Los Angeles Star new!!paper. which features photographs of nude females. and said, "I could not read \\'hat's on page ~ here without being arrested." He urged a strong stand on cleaning up dirty literature available in Laguna. Resident Belly fleckel commented , "whenever the Creedon of speech concept is invoked it comes from the porno producers. "And why should we in Laguna Beach cater to a group of people who like pornography when we have fine art festivals, stage plays and have the best read library in the coun ty? We should try to raise the leve l of education to enjoy decent literature and rnakc th e display of pornography i.Jnpossible ," she said . From Pagel SECURITIES • • • quarters, 141 nickels and 178 dimes. Robert Williams, UCB's chief counsel, said today that using the lawsuit rout e to obtain the property will offer more protection for the government and the bank. It was not immediately known how the-UCB suit will affect the status of more than $100 million in lawsuits filed against the bank by patrons who lost safety depcsit box contents during the burglary. The patrons have agserted !he bank was negligent and gave the erroneou s impression !hat property stored in !he boxes was insured. From Pagel MEETING ... their best ideas to tell us what land uses they would like to see on !hose 10,000 acres and aioo~ those 3.5 miles of coastline," Retie said. in Ketchikan. Alaska Saturday Jed the C'oast Guard to marshal a search for lhe Marpole, \\'hich sailed frotn Long Beach. Missing and presumed dead rotlowing her sudden sinking are Lloyd Fenton, of San Pedro, Jane Rubin , of White Plains, N.Y .• and F-rank Abele, of Of- fenburg, Germany. Crewmen aboard the Navy destroyer USS Hull, which picked up the Marpole's 14-foot lifeboat and three survivors reported extensive debris drifting in the area where she went down. Ships and planes of both the Navy and Coast Guard -in addition to merchant ships in the area ~ had been hWlling for wreckage or survivors since Saturday. Reports radioed from the scene in· dicated the skipper and t\\'O other survivors were in good sbape, despite exposure in the lifeboat for three days foUowing the sinking. Seas were relatively mild and weather was good in the area about haif\\'ay to Hawaii, where the Marpole sank after she began · taking on water. She had been purchased and was being delivered ~ ~e Kai\ua Tug and Barge Compaqy.1uf Honolulu after two weeks at a Terminal Island shipyard being outfitted and prepared for the trip. CANDLES ... is l\\'O-and-a-half feet tall and eight-in· ches thick. It costs $8. Mitchell noted that business has picked up recently and several people have mentioned the energy crisis while shop. ping for the candles. "I think a lot of people are buying candles for that reason," he said. The hangl'tg of candles on Christmas trees is a hazardous acti vity, criticized by firemen . Mitchell said he didn 't have any candles small enough to put on trees, and he thought that perhaps some kind or container would be needed. Over al The Candle Lig ht Shop. a spokesn1an said they'd brou gJi.t oul a bunch of tree candle holders. lhinkin~ perhaps there would be a la rge demand this year. He said the holder's aren't being S\.\'ooped up but they are sellinf{. "l think people understand the hazards of that," he said. He predicted that the energy crisis would promote a higher quality candle and a different way of burning th e age-old light sources. "\\le likf lo bum them behind glass or in a hurricane lamp 'vhich is a very delightful and interesting way of burning them." he said ... "Inferior candles drip," he said. A serious problem for the candle people is an off.shoot of · the oil crisis -a "'·ax crisis. The wax used in most candles is a product or petroleum. The Candle Light Shop was being rationed its wax. Candle whQlesaler John 'F'erguson of the Laguna Trading Co., 1095 Oro St .. has been searching for a substantial supply. ., "I wanl to buy 10,000 to 20,000 pounds of wax so rll be able lo get enough to keep me going for six months or so," Ferguson sa id. He said his business is up this year over last yea r's business. but he said he doesn 't believe the real impact of the energy shortage will be felt on the candle industry until after the first of the yea r. ' CMI• Jiiii-! Dt w-::,::.r Sir"' H"""' IM<ll: &111 H 1111111¥1,_ """'""-"" '"°" ,,., ....... 1ou1..,.,, $111 tltfMntt: .J0$ ~ •t (•mlno ltMI ........ (7141 M2-4J21 er .._. .w ... 1k111 .,.,.,,,. ~se agreed the plaMing approach is "unconventional." 0 r d I n a r i I y ' developers crea"te a plan ' and present 1 it for governmental approval, subject to public scruUn/ and discussion. He said hjs candles are pretty utllitarian as well as being decorative. Rather than burning at a single light source, they glow through and through. "When I'm entertalnlng, I use two Sl'l'lall candles and one large (three wick) candle. --···-· r ... , .... •••·*"' '"""''fl"', ,,,,. Ori,... Cee•r l'lllM~lnl ""-v. HI -tl9rlll, 111,,_lrlliowlt. •t•ltl -iM' ., H"9rllt«Mntl ,,.,..Ill '"'' -~ •f~llt ...,.. ,....... .. """"'" ..... -...... tltM ,.. .... Nlf 11 C•ll Mtfl, r c.tlllrllk. lllllwrllttllfl .,. C•nlir 11..s ~l It lnlfl u ,U ~l INUfln' entlntl ..... UM _....,. l\'lan Fined $10,000 CEDAR RAPl.DS. low• (AP) -A federal J!Jdge1ssued • M pended 011e· arprison senttlree TOe5day to fonncr Rep. James E. Bromwell and fined him $10,000 for failure to rile incom'e taxes. 1'That's plenty of light so that you would not fall over anything," be said. "Candles have always been uaed to create a mood, 11Jt11 a nice way of saving energy. "People will turn out their Ugbls •nd ligbl.some candlerand=onJc!y tb.Pfr ,home, bu m • Ore In the fireplace and pop some \pop com~· he said.· ( Judge to , Deci~ }1ate Trustee Btanhop. .Pl.eads Guilty. in Court saddleback College trustee Alyo Bran- non'.s right to serve as a public official depends entirely on what the judge says ut Brannon's Sentencing Jan. 24. 1 ' BraMon, 42, ~leaded guilty to a bookmaking cl)arge MOitday alter a day. Jot1g bargaining session 1n Orange CoW1ty Superior Court: , ~puty Di'trict Attorney, 'J·a me s Enright said b6okmaking Is oqe of a : small group or crimes that Can result ln either a ·misdemeanor or felony classificalion. According to the government code, as soon as a public official is. convicted for a felony, his position i s "automal.ically ,vacated by operation of law." "A.s. Jong as the judge keeps the spec1f1c power to send a defendant to state pr:i!IOJI during the probation period, the defendant is a felon," Enright said. Ir the jUdge say1, u1 scrttenoo you to county jail for one year,'' wllb nothing added about state prison, in conneCtion with probation violations, Brannon would be classified gullty of a: m~~eflilOr, and by law coold stay In office. If Brannon is given a felony sentence, he still has a chance to have the sentence withdrawn at the end ol his hypothetical probation period, Enrlg'1l explained . 11After hla probaUoa perlOd, f felon can petition to have his pita of guilty to a felony withdrawn and replaced by a misdemeanor," EnrighLsa.ld. Then he could request that the misde- meanor pica be withdrawn. At that poUlf: the person technically . is without a record. Enright pointed out that, if Brannon is given a misdemeanor sentence, it would be ui> to officiai., at Saddleback College to detennine whether they want him to resign or not. · Offi~e Blast FBI Probes Saitta Cruz Fir e SANTA CRUZ (AP) - A military recruiting station and offices ~f the Inter~al Revenue Service and local draft board were destroyed . 1n an ~xplos1?n early. today, officials said. . . Fire officials said the explosion wa s caused by a fire bomb, but police woul~ ~ot contirm the report. Author1l1es reported there were no injuries in the explosion that awakened many residents in this coastal community about 12:45 a.m. The fire department estimated the blast and flames caused $IOO.OOO damage. "It definitely was some sort of incendiary device," said Fire Capt. Jack Simpson. · · Simpson said the fire destroyed the second floor of the two. story concrete building where the IRS, Selective Service, Navy and Marine recruiters had offices. Firemen brought the flanles under control in half an hour. Marine Quizzed In Strangling OCEANSJDE, Cali£. (AP) -A yowig l\farine and a 31).year-old mother or six children are being questioned about the strangling o! Lance Cpl. James Edward Killius or Arkansas, Tex., police said today. The body of Killius, a 19-yea r-old Camp Pendleton leathemeek, was found in a shallow grave Thursday. His widow lives in Klamath Fa,Us, Ore. The killings occurred in the early hours of Nov. 11 after the Marine Corps' 198th birthday observance that weekend, investigators say. ' No fonnal charges had beeti filed against the U.year-old Marine in custody in Hawaii or the woman, arrested in Denver, Colo. • Boyle Se ntenced To Three Years; Ordered to Jail WASHINGTON (UPll -Federal Judge Charles Richey today ordered \\'. A. "Tony" Boyle jailed immediately for ma'king illt!gal political contributions from United ?t1ine Workers funds , but reduced the sentence of !he former U~l\V president £rom five to three years. Boyle, n:· is expected to be taken to a federal prison ho.spiLal. at Spring- field, l\1o. He ha~ been in a hospital since a suicide attempt Sept. 24. Richey originally sentenced Boyle to the five-year term, and said he was reducing the period beca~e of Boyle's health. The pale Boyle. defeated a year ago for re-election as UM\V head, sal lhroughout the hearing in a wheelcha ir. In the case oi a felony, neither Bran· non nor the board of trustees of Sadr dleback Coll ege would have any choice. ''lte is out by aperallon or law," Enright stressed. A s keswo1nan in the Registrar ol Voters office salO T\lCSdaY that unless the S.dd[ebock bonrd petitioned for an election to till Bri{lno.n's seet by Thurs· day, a replacemenl for him ti he IOICS his seat caru10i ~ cfiosen unlll the JW1e primary election. CUSD Extends Students' Walking Range Capistrano Unified School District tru stees this week took ste~ to save precious diesel fuel, but it n1eans tha t thousands of students \viii have to take .some extra steps of their own. The board Monday unanimously agreed lo extend the ,.,.alking distance to school for all youn~sters but those in kio· dergarten. And youngsters riding I.he bus might have to walk farther to their. bus !!lops . Jn a swift action lhe board agreed to implement !he program Jan. 7. It calls for youngsters in grades one through three to walk if they live within a mile of school. Fourth through sixth grades living within 1.5 miles from school alto would walk. The distance for grade! seven and eight ls two miles, and hig)l-scbool students would have to (ind their own way to school if they live within three miles ot campus . Specific changes in the distances traveled to bus stops have not yet been announced, but district aides predict some major changes in some household routines. Assistant Superintendent for Bllliness Sam Chicas said in some cases p1rents might have lo provide tram:portation or children from home to bus pickup locations. -Instead of the common nei1h~rhood street stops, the b~ will be r&outl'd and will probably s~ only at main thoroughfares and intenectlons, be said. One other measure which will be re· quired is broader latitude to the district starf in changing school starting times, if need be. The sweeping board action came with no comments from the noor. It is calculated comp~ly on trying to save p;ecjoUs s1or .. #'aiete1 rue•. The district facqs dry lanks by Febru;trY 1 unJeSs' new aUocaUona are found. Laguna Artists May Exltlbit -F ortu1ie Telling Bans Continue<l Boyle uttered only a few words during Applications now are being accepted the proceeding. telling Richey he had for artists wishing to exhibit with the nothing to say on his own behalf. Laguna Crall Guild during the LagW1a SACRAMENTO (UPI) _ By a 3-2 Richey denied a defense motion to Beach Winter Festival. vote, the county Board of Supervisors suspend the prison sentence entirely. Winter Festival coordinator Larr}' has voled to keep a 12.year-old ordinance saying he hoped word would go oul Campbell said 150 artisans spaces will which bans the practice of fortune tell· "that at least one judge does not view be available for display during the 17 ing, clairvoyance, palmistry, mind crimes of this type as anything less day Festival nm in February. reading and simila r business endeavors. than serious." Applications for booths should be mai\. Several astrologers asked the county Under terms of the sentence, Boyle ed to the guild, Box 1244, Laguna Beach. lo lift or modify the restriction, wh ich will become eligible shortly for parole Artists wishing to display photographs, has kept tbem from practicing in the after paying $130,000 in fines and repay· however , should mail their applications capital city. ing $49,250 to the W1ion. to Box 396, Laguna Beach. ',· ' -_,:~:=;;:;-.:;~;;;,;;;;;;;;;,:;;;;:;;;-;;;;;;;;;::~~ ~~ ~ Some Suggestions for Christmas Masks-fms-Snorkles Frisbees Water Wonder Kick Boards lump Ropes Gym Bars Reducing Belts 1 Chest Pulls , Back Packs Thermal Underwear Mittens-Snow Caps Boys N.F.L Football Sqits Football Jerseys Acrylic Y Ne~ Sweaters Letterman· ackets BasebaB Wannup Jackets _ -'-_ SlantBoanl.S_ - • Weight Lifting Benches · Boxing Gloves .. \ FootballrBaSketballs 4 Square Balls:-Planround Balls Soccer Balls-Y•Heyballs Baseballs & Mitts Wann Up Suits Basketball Shoes Tennis Shoes Soccer Shaes Tennis Dresses Tennis Shirts & Shorts Tennis Rackets & BaHs HandbaOs & Gloves . Racquet Salls & Racquets Darts & Dartboards Speedo Swim Suits Blkes-Parts-Tires-Tul!G -- crmn SUMOAT1 ;~·. -" ,, ·,_..; i' I 1, I' I " I I I ' • I I I • f '' :_.Saddlebaek Today's Final N.Y. Stocks • VOL 66, NO. 353, 5 SECTIONS, 70 PAGES ORANGE COU NTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1973 TEN CENTS . s ·upervisors RejCct Saddlehack Hospital Bid I A bid by Saddleback Commwiity Hospital officials for county governmert_t endorsement or a $12.5 million, tu·free bond issue to pay for th~ hospital. was rejected Tuesday by the Board ol Supervisors. The board voted 4-1 against the funding sdieme, which would have ultimately given the COW\ty tille to the 15().bed Laguna Hills facility after 30 to 35 years of bond sales and financ~g. '!'fie lone vote against killing the • •- hospital proposal was cut by board chairman Rona1d Gaspers, in whose distri_tt the hospital Ilea. CUpers said more time was needed to get the answers to 90llle questions about the proposal and be asked for a delay of voting unUl Jan. 8. Glen Wineman, treasurer of the hospital's board of directors, said toda y the hospital will now proceed with altemate financing plans, including sale of taxa~le corporate bonds. ~ • rv1ne "Thia board action doesn't affect us in any way," Wineman said . "I had asked Mr. C&spers for the delay since the county-backed bonds would have resulted in a $.?50,000 savings .a year in interesL" Wineman said the idea of seeking a tax-free, low interest bond issue was to pass on savings to hospital patients in the coming years. He said the hospital will still open on schedule Jan. 27. In a short debate at Tuesday's meeting, Caspen and Supervisor David Baker debated the merits of the funding proposal. Baker said there is no advantage to the proposal and sa~ "I can find no justification to support the request." "It amounts to subsidy of a private enterprise," Baker said. · · Caspers argued "the hospital people should have more-time to tell their side ol the story because the plan might Gunshots Looked Into Store Reports Shots at Delivery Trucks Se.,ln f lP'e -U Crew of Soviet Union's Soyuz- 13 •l"'c:ecnfl, flight engineer V'l)entln Lebedev (foreground) and. Maj .. Pyotr Klimuk, com- mander, wave. prio r to launch Tuesday.' See story on Page 4. Truck Kill s LA ' ' . Woman Walking Acros~ Freeway A Loi-&goo·woman was killed Tues- day eVenlng while trying to walk across the San Diego Freeway in MiSslon Viejo, the caltfomla Highway Patrol reported. Officen said" Lois Marie Hall, 46, of 309 S. Alesandria St., bad been Involved ln a minor accident with another vehicle while northbound on the freeway between La Pu and El Toro ·roads . lnvestlgators said she parked on the ceilter divider and the other vehicle atopped on the right shoulder. She went ..,,..... the freeway to talk to the other driver and while attempting to return to her car was struck by a light pfokup truct. She Was dead on arrival at Mlasion Commwilty 'Hospital at 4:40 p.m. Reports of gumhota being fired into a oonvoy of I~ Safeway store chain delivery trucks Tueoday night ., they roared down the San Diego .F?'eeway . in Irvine were being probed today. A ca!Jer wm identified him,,elf as Jerry Alford of the Safeway security department called Costa P.tesa and Irvine police headquarters to report the shootings. Irvine clly councilmen T u es ~ a y unanimouJly •Jll!!!ftd the city'• ...... al plan, campletJ111 In~ ... yur Ille ........ t..s d 1 guidinJ land use and elev I "tn the new city. Coundlmen adojlled without substan- tial cbuge the -approved IZ days earlier by the plaMlng commlssloo. ·The plan provides dree "opllona" but recommends that Irvine become a city of 340,000 people Uvtn1 oo 100 square miles stretching ff'!lln the coasillne to the ridgliine of the. Lomas de Santiqo Mollltainl. Irvine now ii a clly of 2:5,000 people and includel Cllly 41 square miles -more land than any other city in the county. Other options cover the same amolHlt m geography, but envision more open space and fewer people in one cast:, and a1 many as 453,000 peOple in the "muimwn develapmellt" plan option. ~Y'• action CIPI I year'S effort by citlzem ~ the aeoeraI plan coo- sultina" team· of Wilsey and Ham, an Schools to Close? COMPTON (UPI) -Recommenda- tions to clOll five 1 ch o o 1 s and , to cut central office eo1ts were included in a study released Tuesday by a county task force detailing the financial status of the Compton Unifled School llistricl The &;.page report, considered by aome to be the reason for the prolonged teachers' strike, ••s trongly recom- mended" iln extensive audit of the district to remedy wh.at tt called Olmptoa's ''oerloul aocounting prob-lems." 'f He told police that some slugs struck the trucks which were headed for San Diego to make deliveries to stores bit by the market strike, but no one was injured. Costa Mesa police Lt. Avery Smilh said today that the caller was told to come to the station and file an assault , ¥lilh a deadly weapon report, but did not. urban clesign-11rm from'Silirth Puadena. Slate Ian requires adoptlon of the plan by Jan. t. Councllmen approved the -plan and also adopted u an urgency ordinance · . lhe llOllin& laws needed to enforce the plamlng concepts. -Planning commisslonen· have yet to make recommendations on t h e permanent version of the city's zonirfg- oode. They'll take up the subject Thurs- day nlght. City Attorney James Erickson said the "'lency law is only valid for !:Ill ctafl, meaning councilmen may in that lime finalize the draft of the permanent aoning ordinance. The hearing on that portion of the general pJan effort was ronUnued to the council's Jan. 8 meeting. Two Deserters To Surrender NEW YORK (UPI) -Two men who de9erted the Anny because of the Viet- nam war planned to surrender to military autborltiea today. They hoped to e91ablish a precedent of "de facto amnesty" for tbe estimated 50,000 draft dodgers and deserters living in ex!le or underground. , They are Edward McN8Ily, 24, who has "been living with his family somewhere on Long Island for four years, and Lewis Simon, 29, a Jeader ol. an American deserter group in Sweden since his desertion in 11168. "All we have is that report, no con- firmation ," Lt. Smith explained. A spokesman for the Safetway chain's securi ty department in Santa Fe Springs said today the shooting incidents had come to his attention but that he had no further details. Police said the caller reported several shots fired at Safeway trucks southbound on the San Diego Freeway in the vicinity of Culver Drive. By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .. De'lr "" ..... Sandra. Leah Phillips Spinella, 42, likes to think of herself as a Jewish Robin Hood, bouncing bad checks to pick up items which she promptly turns over· to charity. Fountain Valley police, .who operate under the California Penal Code instead of old English folk tales, think of her more in terms of the felony bad check charges she pleaded guilty to in.court this week. And Judge James Smith, who senericed her to a Jninimum 45 days in Orange County Jail and three years probation, apparently thinks she needs guidance because he also sentenced her to seek psychiatric help for her charf1table ten- dencies. · 'lbose tendencies led the Santa Ana grandmother to write more than $2,000 worth of bad checks in six west county cities before her arrest in October. She· also all egedly ran up $16,000 in unpaid charges in stores and gas staUons she believed are "anti-5emitic." Even the detective who tracked her for four months thls summer admits she is the most unusual check artist he's ever dealt with. She is the kind of person usually discribed as a pillar of the community. To attest to this standing there is a wall full of appreciation plaques and awards in her home. Yet in WJst Orange County Judicial District Court Jast week and to Del Marty Engquist who arrested bet she readily admitted to -tbe bad chec k charges. "She told me she did it for the thrill (See 'ROBIN HOOD,' Pa1e Z) Officen .sald the driver of the truck , Chancy D. Myers, of 15570 Cannella Lane, Westmlnster, swerved sbal]ly to avoid the woman but struck ·her. Myers was ;not injured even thought his truck flipped.over. Mot·orist Burned to Death -/!irm Gives City Gift of $10;000 Sports Car Overturns • in Ir vine Park Foothills 1be Incinerated ,..mains or an unlden. PASO RORI.ES (UPI ) -Ennis Wied motorist were recovered from his Business Forms, Inc. wllhed tho city clwred, ovmurned ~ W' today, cl Puo Robles a Merry Chr~tmu wilh after ~WU spottod olf • winding l'Olld D • gill c:he<;k for 110,000. the ~ below Jrvtne Put. "We•,... do thank the city ol Puo _ A Jlirt eil>ploye drivil\C to -t shorlly llobles for our home " Jack TollMll, before 7 a.m. DOllced Ille llack.....i, manapr of the local 'Ennis plant, lald •-..,...bst ol the brand new Tueocfay. lllllun :ll8Z l]JOrl aedan u the ..., TollelOll was especially grateful for rose. . r, Improvements in the mwilclpol water Orans• CGqnt)' Cormer'a d<11UUea .to. syltem which pmnltted a large ....me-day w~ lrylna to Identify the cbarn4 lton 1n hts printing company's insurance body of 1he loDe 111010ri11, • who wu rate. teotaUvely lllled u a Jolla Doe peodinii 1be ,Ut was made for wbate"" fur111er !nveollptloe. . purpooe the City Council decides. Dental cbarll ond auto louing com- pany records were being checked to determine the name of the d~ man. according to Ca!Uomla !Ilghway Patrol olficen. 11'lbere was ju.at some bones and meel," said CliP Officer Duone Friesen. lie added that coroner's deputies said the fatal accident occurred about 3:30 a.m!, on Qiapman Avenue near Santiago Boulevard on the route down out of the Santa· "°' Mountains. No fllttmlte of the dead man'• age wu available due to condition of Ille bodY but automoblle llerlal numben were belni checked for clnes to his ldentUy. - Officer Friesen said the" spart sedan was new enough that .Jt had tem~ary registration and paper liCeme plates whictt·w~ destroyed th the blaze. · He saxt precise location of the accklent discovered by the irvine Park employe was not far up Into-lhe h1Il.s from the four-way Stop intersection at Chap- man Avenue and SanUago Boulevard. Investigators llld it-was obvious the small car was ·speeding down ouL of the mountains at , a high ra.t.e when the driver lost control and Jt hit an embankment, hurUlng off the rood and down the hlllak1e where it came to rttt upside down. result in lower medical costs to the public." But Baker countered by saying ''there are many other hospitals in the county that would be discriminatl'd against. This proposal has no merit." The new hospital has been delayed several times by strikes and staff turnovers since conslruction began irl 1971. The financing became a problem in September when the non-profit Lutheran UJ'IT.._.... Bo11>s Out Melvin R. Laird resigned today as President Nixon1s ·chief d<r mestie couriselor and called up- on his former colleagues in the House of Representatives to vote by March 15 on an im- peachment resolution. Laird predicted the resolution would fail. Hoag, Western Officials Strive For Cooperation By L. PETER KRIEG Of !flt Diiiy P'lltl Sl•ff Hoag ~femorial Hospital and Western World Medical Foundation offiQals have begun talks to find ways they \\'ill be able to co-exist in the Harbor Area. And there's a· spark of optimism C<Jm· ing from both sides who say that the delicate strategy sessions are now aimed at the possibility of sharing services. "We have at least got lo find ways to do away with duplication of services," says George Hoag JI, newly-i!lected president of the Board of Trustees of the 20-year-old Newport Beach hospital that bears his family name. ln view of an arm's length atUtude maintained by Hoag Hospital officials and leaders of the pfopo~ new majpr hospital near UCI the cooperative ven- ture was surprising inside area medical circles-. The Hoag board joined several other Orange Cowity hospita ls in strong op- position to Western World's approval by the Galifornia Comprehensive Health Planning Agency. They had contended there are too many hospital beds in Orange County and another hospital woold only lessen the quality or medical care while making the price of it go up. Thal approval was denied but it only postponed Western World's ability to serve Medicare and· Medi.Cal patients. Outwardly, at least, it seemed lo do little to dampen Western World's plans for a hospital east ·of Upper Newport Bay. . • And even though the relationship between the two groups is still tenuous, Hoa.g's new administrator, Scott S. Parker, hlll.)Ucceeded tn bringing them to the bargaining table. "We've got to live with these people,'' Hoeg corideded. "We have go to (See HOSPITALS, Page I) I Hospital Society of Southern CalifomJi cancelled Its management contract with the hospital board. "· Bes ides giving eventual title to the county after the 30-year financing perioCI, the plan rejected by-the OOard would have: -Assured the OOWlty o( no Jiabilitj in case of default of the "bonds. Allowed the county to pay off (See BID, Page %) I I t > Land Usage 1 Discussed In Meeting By GEORGE LEIDAL Of "'9 O.lty ~H91 Stt tf A super-agency formed at the request of the Irvine Company Tuesday met to orgartize planning of the 1,000:;z:tact coastal sector or the lrvine Ranch. · Environmenta.1.ists and elected a air . pointed officials from public agencies ranging from the state coastal com- mission to cities adjacent to the prime view, ocean front property met in Newport Beach .to study a range of lapd use possibilities. ' That range begins with oo·development· at all as one city of Irvine general plan option suggests to total high.density 1 urbanization of the rolling puturelud .. " Earlier this year the company an-. nounced its intention to stop pushing 1 for governmental approval oJ Hs latest · plan for development of the coastal property. New Irvine Company President ~ '. mood L. Watson said at ·the time the ; firm would instead begin working with ! all the agenciea who will eventually have approval say about the deve~ • ment. Tuesday's meeting is seen as the flJ'lt i step in that direction. .: "This is the first time, to ·my .; knowledge, that representatives of so I many governmental agencies and en-. · vironmental interests have sat down · with a private developer to wort out • land use planning concepts for a piece i of privately owned property," ·said·! R.ichar:ct A. R~, Irvine Company plan-. ' n1ng vice president. At the organJzational meeting he~ at the Orange County Harbors, Beaches '" and Parks District office s in Newport ; ~ach, it was decided future meetings I will be open to the public and press. · Among those asked to attend Tuesday's session are: The California Coastal Zone Conserva: lion Commission. the South Coast ~onal Zone Conservation· Commis- su>n, the state Department of Parks and Beaches, the state Department ol. Ttansport8tion, the county cities of Irvine, Laguna Beach, Newport Beach, the Orange County Environmental Coali- tion, the Planning and Conservation League and the Angeles Chapter of the (See MEETING, Pa1e %) Oruge • Weather Fair skies lhrougb Thursday, ac- cord ing to the we·atber senice, with highs in !he mid 70s at the beachel and lhe upper 70s inland. Overnight lo"·s In the 40s. INSIDE TODAY \Vh·iLe Christmas ;oy aru1 busJ.. ness· may be down iii Orange County 1n a few i1l!tancts. tht going price of tlte yule tree ii up. Storv, Page 8. l .. tlM 73 L.M • ...,. 2' C.HfW11M S c.,....c.,_ 11 Ctntfftef Sl.JI c.mk• • c,..._.. •• DHfll Hl"Ctt t •flflf'MI ~... •1 •lit.t1tl_. 1 .. 15 "IMNKI U.11 ,. .. "" lttctN ' --., ,,,.. u...n '1 I l • ... ii v.Ul.f PJlOl ii WedntMNY, D«:tmbtr 19, 1973 1 • George Hoag S•1111: Hospital Relies On 'Donations' Hoag ~femorlal liospltal relies too heavily on donations from the lloag Foundation, says a man about town who's set out to do something about it. . He'll probably succeed. He'• president of the hospital's Board of ·Trustees tnd he's vice president-of the Hoag Foundation. His name is George Hoag J'I. "It's always wrong to rely on one ~ too hcavify,'" Hoag said. "The fotindation could go broke tomorrow." The Hoag Foundation has contribul~ S3 million to the hospital It was built 1n . m1 Hoag saKf.. that while bankruptcy_ Ci!r· tatnly isn't ~reseen in the foundation 's future. he is concerned about con- tinuation of SUPPort both he and his parents shared for the h~ital. ~en I pass away, there will be ~ of my family here. None or my c~ren live anyplaei! near here," he ~ "Their interests arc someplace ·~ i_";.' 11e pointed out, the foundation hiilo 1~al responsibility to fin ance what la be going to try to do a M: now ....! for the first time -as p cleat of the hospital? . i GGly way any charitable o anlzation can be successful is to ~..;Le_ a broad base and broad support," ._ .. id. sakl he's hoping to build wid espread 1tnmc: support for the hospital from is , the tnost important thing," said. t he • conceded that the hospital ing to llave, to change Us image that Clll bll{IPOD< · nm · lnfu -any number or people ermanNamed . , ' Lead Viejo · ers' Group Ken Lederman , of 240.12 Juaneno Drive. Mission V1ejo, has been elected president of ( the Mission Viejo Homeowners Aslodatlon. Lederman, an architect in San Juan CaPistrano, succeeds Col . Ralph Porter. Serving witli him on the 1974 board will be Ron Luebke. vice president; Jeanne Gagnebtn. second vice president; Pat Hill, secretary; and Sid Boucher, treasurer. Other board memders lnclude Torn Stout, Don Scott, Pat Schubert, and Gary Stoney. \\'ho tell me, 'Hey, I was up in ,your hospital last week.' " "Well. it·s not my hospital," Hoag said. •·rve been fighting lhat for 15 years." ..They gave it my father's name but tha:t wasn't his idea," he said. George Hoag, Sr. had been in- strumental in foundlng the ho!pttal with both his time· and money but he died before it was DuHt. Since his death, his son haa carried out many of his civic projects, and added a few of his own. Hoag just completed a thre~year term as president of the Orange County Coun· cil of the Boy Scouts of America. He still serves as Scouting's camping direc- tor of the 11-state western region, He Is a membe: of the national board of the Girls' Clubs of America. He has worked with the Boys' Club, Big Brothers, he's a trustee of the City or Hope and has been president of the United Fund. .From Pagel HOSPITALS. • • do away with duplication of services. ';It would be silly to have 12 cobalt machines within a five· mile radius - we'd all starve to death,'' he said. "An.Ji." Hoag. said..blWJ.Uy., "no bospita.J can survive unlesS it's making money." Ifs the potential for an overabundance of tbe profitable aervices that Hoag sees as the bluest worry. "There are 30!'De parts ol a hospital that are money-maken. Other parts - like obstetrics and pediatrics -are weights around yoor neck," Hoog said. "They're our 'Joss·leaders,' 11 he com· meDted. "We are one of the few hospitals tha t have both -but we must have both to serve the community," he said . ~ Hoag and Richard Lyons, vJce president of Western World, stressed that so far the talb between the t\i.·o on what belongs where "are strictly on generalities." · Lyom disclosed tbat both groups have established committees to carry out the discuss.ions. Newport Harbor Realtor John ~1acnab haS been named to head the Hoag com- mittee while State Senator Dennis Cllillenter (R·Newport Beach), president of the Western World Foundation, heads his paoel. "We are just going to sit dovm to find out where we can be of nutual assistance," Hoag said. He offered some possibilities, such as sharing a cohiputer, or sh" ring X·ray or laboratory ·facUities, or securi ty and building ma intenance stafrs -and· even some administrative services. U,I TfiWMll SURVIVORS RESCUED FROM SUl>!KEN TUGllOAT UN CIRCLE) Destroyer USS Hull Pich l)p Three io Life Raft · Area Tugboa~ Skipper, 2 Others Saved at Sea A tugboat skipper from An:ihein1 and two companions among six )assengcrs and crewmen 'aboard a vessel that sank Saturday 1,000 miles west of Long Beat'h have been rescued in lhe Pacific. Coast Guard officials in Long Beach say the re1naining three victims aJ>- parently went down with the 80--foot tug either aboard her or in the suction of her sinking. Rescued victims were identifi ed as Capt. Henry L. Poudrier, of 318 \V. Winston Road, Anaheim, Marge Larsen, of San Pedro, and Eugene Anstett, oC Cypress, whose street address wa3 not available. In vestigators identified l\.1iss Larsen as the only fefemale commodore in the U.S. Coast Guard Reserve but did not explain her presence aboard the Xarpo!e. A Mayday distress signal monitoPed in Ketchikan, Alaska Saturday led the Coast Guard to marshal a search for the l\.1arpole, \\'hich sailed from Long Beach. !\1issing and presumed dead fol\O\\'ing her sudde n sinking are Lloyd Fenton. of San Pedro. Jane Rubin, of White Plains, N.Y .. and Frank Abele, of Of· fenburg, Germany. CreWIJ)en aboard the Na\'Y destroyer USS Rull which picked up the Marpole's 14-foot iifeboat and three survivors reported extensive debris drifting in the area \vhere she \\'erfl dO\\'fJ. Ships and planes of both tl)e Navy and Coast Guard -in addition to merctiant ships in the area -had been hunting' for wreckage or survivors since Saturd ay . Reports radioed from the scene in· dicat~ the skipper and two other survivors were in good shape, despite exposure in the lifeboat-for three days followin g the sinking. Seas were relatively mild and v.•eather was good in the area about halfv.'ay to Hawaii, where the Marpolc sank artcr she began taking on water. She had been purchased and was being delivered to the Kailua Tug and Barge Company of Honolulu after two weeks at a Terminal Jsland shipyard being outfitted and prepared for the trip. From Page I BID ... the bonds at any lime and take full title. -Protected the COWJty against any malpractice liabili tlcs. -Given the supervisors the power to disapprove any of the members of the hospital board of direclors. Fromr-.eJ 'JEWISH ROBIN HOOD' .. ,. . oru~··• ~ EngquiJt ... • tumti!o' !bot he believes ca!'li!ret tbe _..,. Of fllr>· Sptntlja'• llOltlll -~. "she told ...... -·..,,.,. lltld saw a long d-tblt tbe IW ".But the dress wu ju.at mldc. oul of cotton aDd the acore was arklog something over ~100 ror It and that made her mad . "She told me •he said 19 he ... U 'Fair's fair. If they're goJnc to ·ctiarge prices like that they deserve wha ._ they get,' and she wrote them a bad check tor it ," he asserted. HWhen ahe was telling me about this, she allowed me the dteu. II" was pr•ltY SoO<I .looltlng, but It liad all tho tqs 110! on It. ~ don 't think· lhe has """' worn it,'' he added. · Engquist related that alter.he arrested Mr.i. $pln~llq sbe read\ly 1ave '1im oll of her idi:nllll<lttiln ·-sbe bad three driver's llcenaes -and told him that sbe cooatdtred herself a moderiHlay Robin Hood. "She told me that ill ol the stuff she charged or wrtte c:hecb fort ~with the exceptiM d •bout !loo' "•rt h of nectssilles,,· •he gave away lo someone else," he said. - - The dJi:ninultive lady who wis the Anlhelm B'nal B'rlth'a Woman of· the Y-ear and a past presJclent Qf the c:blpter, p1·oved to be one of Engquist's most difficult cases. fie explained that he had the $2,000 worth of bad checks written by Sandra Phillips which eit,hef listed an address in Fountain Vall ey or a Post Office box in Huntington Beach. "She no longer lived at the Fountain Valley address and left nO forwarding address when she moved out. The Post Office box listed the Fountain Valley address, so it '!\'as a dead end," he said . The only things Engquist had to go on were her credit cards that she periodically used for identification when writing checks. Through the gas . card, he was able to locate cars driven by people using it. One family In Santa Ana, which turned out to be her daughter and son-in-law, was located by the detective and he says he kept bugging them about Sandra Phillips. They denied knowing where she was. ''One afternoon I got a call from Sandra Spinella who said she was calling from Houston. She said she and her husband had taken Sandra Phillips in, Sandia Phillipo, ~ In the name o1 Sandra Spinella and/ one In' the name of Stephanie 'llmtcher. · "She told us the third one she kept In case she got stopped by • tralllc cop. That way when they ran the name through for n warrant check, there would be no wants on it. .. She told us she believed she'd never be caught,'' he said. In tact the woman who is a member of !he City of Hope'• Million Dollar . Club, told Engquist her only f~ar was that he would read the woman s pages ln local newspaper$ a~ re~te her picture. '\ • "l guess l'm gollli tO have to do a little more reading, • .-,.,. a'dded. Engquist acknowledges that his at· titude about th is case ls different fron1 the other bad check cases t)e's in· vestlgated. ' ''Most people who do something like this do it because they're hurting f41an· cially, She thought it was a game because for her, it was. "She thought she could go on forever because she had covered her tracks pretty well. But that really moUvated me. "\Vhen she had the nerve to call me and tell me she v:as in Houston when l knew better, well, then [ got into high gear," he said. He noted that if she had not been generous enough to past ball f0r her. daughte r, then lie might still be trylhg to find her. · "l've got to admit, she's a dlfrerent caliber from the other criminals I've dealt with." Mn. Spinella has VO\\'ed to mend her ways but she still fa ces 45 to eo days' in county jail, lhree years of lonnal probation and psychia tric trealment. She also has been ordered to make restitution to all the firms where she wrote the checks. And when the Robin Hood ot Santa Ana has fmiahed that, she will probobly have to contend. with civil suits from some companies. Vice President Plaits Ski Trip Aboard U.S. Jet • but they didn't know where she was WASHINGTON (UPI)-Vice President ~;he said she was contacting me OeNJd R. Ford and his· family plan to fly to Colorado for the C1u1Jtm:as because I was bugging her family · vacation aboard an AJr Force Jet, his "But I got suspicious because she press secretary said today. \\'Ouldn't hang up and let me call her back. t knew she was around here Spokesman Paul Mi!Ucb said that the some\>\'herc," he said. vice president and a party of. about 30 would use an Air Foret CJ3S, -the So Engquist pressed his search and ·u eventually foun d out that his suspect mi •tary version ol. the Boelni 'lf11 trans-• had posted bail for another daughter port, for the Colorado holiday. who had been picked up in Stanton WHITE HOUSE STOPS 011 a traffic warrant. "'She had lo give her name and address TRAVEL HELP-Story, P• 22 \\'hen she posted bail, and that's how The group will leave Wasblnaton as I found her," he said. 8000 u c.ongrea adjourm, Problbly Accompanied by Copt. Les llowtend, Friday.• ~ Engquist went to pick Mrs. Spinella FOfd flew Saturday by helicopter with The major projecl of the homeowners this :rear will be proceeding with oteps to form a ~ mu,Uclpa.1 advisory council for Mission VJejo. He pointed out there ate seven Orang,.e ____________ _ County-Hos]nlal Hi wn a laundry jointly, reducing laundry costs 'by ,25 The financing plan had been disctmed at previous supervisors meetings, during which it was pointed out that the county · ead tc.y ing-to-e.nd · inter-est. in Orange County Medical Center by negotiating to hand it over to UC Jrvine. up, but found she had just left for his wife and olher gover nmen t a B"nal B'rlth meeting .. ---.--,---o·c · UJWUlta !tlJ._--u...----They beat her lo the meeting and 1 es-m 'r;, • •. , iJ') The association voted Nov. 28 to form fffe CO!.mcll, a local g o ve rn m e n t alternative for uqincorporated areas. af~ a survey of Mission Viejo residents s}lqwe.:117 percent favored it. '• Meetings of the homeowners' board ·are held at 7:30 p.m. the se<.'Ond Wednes· ,day of each month in La Bodega Room .~ .. the Mis.sion Viejo Inn. The public is ,mv.ited. :Fortune Telling .. ··Bans Continue<l " • &CRAMENTO (UPI) -By a :J.2 .Y,¢e, the county Board or Supervisors ha.a voted to keep a 12·year-<ild ordinance ,wP,Icb bans the practice of fortune tell- ing, clairvoyance, palmistry, mind reading and similar business endeavors. Several astrologers asked the county to lift or modify the restriction, which has i:ept them from practicing in the capital city. OUN•I COAn IS DAILY PILOT T,_ On,... Cliftl DAILY ~ILOT, wlltl whldl k cmnlllMd ,..... ........ ,. .... ll pUbll.,... by l'M Orw.ee ("11 l"Yblll!'I .... C~n'I'. S«r.i· r•tt td1ti...1 .,. llVbllihftl, Mond1y lti,.llQll ,.,....,..., .... Cost• llll'tl, Ntwp1t1 h•dl. """""'..., lltK!'llFou•U•ln v.11,.... L•OlltWI 9eKrl, lrflMIS-~dt incl S1n Clemt!'l!f/ SM J-C..p!llr1no. A 1(..... "'9klMI ""rr'°" Ito puttlh!'ltd leh1•d1 11 1nc1 SUN11n. T ... llf'illcjpef P\Jfllllll!Jne pl1M ls 11 ):Ill WMI ••'I' 'sn.tt, Cost• Mn., C1111om11, t:N:M. fl:oltert N. W1e<I ~r1$1Hm 1nd PuOlloh., Jeck It. Cu,11y Vkf ~f'ellffrll INI G1Mr1I M•n•tfl' Tlt.M•t IC11wil Edlillf' 'T\e'"a• A.. Mwrphi~1 ........ lfll Edllor Ch1.t1t H. loo. fl:id1tr4 P. Nill AHlll9111 ~111111"1 Edllorl Celli ~: U9 Wff.l ..,. Sff"1 ~ IMdl: lW,....... ~S. ... ..t L ........ l 1ldl: J22 ,.._.,A- Hllll'llt>Q,... lffd'I: 11'7S ltldl IOIMw1r11 SM CliHNto .. : Jll """111 El CMftlnl llttl , .. .,.... 1n41 '4t-4111 Ct-IRH A.'"'11 .. Ml0H71 S.. C......_ A" h,1tt••1: . , ••• , ............. 2. (epyt"llfll, ,.,,. Or1119e Coli! ,..,...~ """"•If'/'. N• ,.,.*' 1..n.., rtruslnl,,.._ •llWlal -tt... .. IHt•.,.. ... "'9111 ,..,... ""' .. •IP"Od~td wlllllout 1i:o.<ltl _.. ,..i,11111 It <"wright •-•· ....... (llH NU ... Mid 11 Cmll Mtn, C.1!""'11. lu-.cfl"ltft 11'1' ao'"-r lf.41 -"'''' 11r ""'11 a .is '""""'Ir' "'H"''"' llllltlN,...... UM """"'Ir. I I • percent. How far the talks \>\'ill go, however, is still uncertain. ''I don 't think at this juncture either of us is capable of saying 'this is going to happe~· or 'that is going to happen','' Lyons sa id. He said the committees arc still \>\'Ork· ing on parameters. YMCA to Offer Holiday Bicycle Trip to Mexico Santa Ana-Tustin Young Men's Chris· tian Association, which serves the Irvine area , is offerin g a holiday bike and rail trip to Guaymas, Mexico Dec. 26 to Jan. 1. Cyclists and adult advisers will travel by van to Mexicali and aboard an over· night train to Guaymas. The trip ls offered to boys and girls from 8 to 12. Each group will be from IO to 15 cyclist-and fees are $70 for Y~1CA members or $80 for non·mem· be rs. Trip director Lowell Lindsay said cyclists will explore the mainland Mexico countryside and possibly take a steamshjp to the Baja Peninsula. Information on the trip is avai lable by calling Lindsay at 542-35 11 at the Santa Ana·Tu!tin YMCA. 205 IV. 8th St., Santa Ana. Marine Quizzed In Strangling OCEANSIDE (AP) -A young Marine and a 30.year-old m d t h e r of six c h i I d r e n are bcing questioned about the strangling of Lance Cpl. J ames Edward Killius of Arkansas, Tex., police said today. The body of Killius, a J~year-old Camp Pendleton leatherneck, was round In a shallow grave Thursday. His widow lives in Klamath Falls, Ore. The killings occurred in the early hours of Nov. 11 after the Marine Corps' i98th birthday observance that weekend, investigators say. No fonnal charges had been filed against t~c 20.year-old h-tarlne In custody in Hawaii or the woman, arrested in Denver, Colo. • Super-agency·· Latest Method · To Develop Land Gone are the days when developers decide "unilaterally" what to do with their Janel. Echoing the theme of a recent San Jo"rancisco speech bY Irvine Company President Raymond L. Watson. a plan· ning company vice president today welcomed the formation of a coastal sector superagency. Richard A. Reese . said the effort to invo lve envfronmental interests and representatives of government in the planning of the company's land is an effort to save time and money of all involved. "We hope that this approach will save cor.siderable time, money and frustralion for all of us. The day is past when landowners can decide a I m o s t unilaterally how they will develop their land." Reese said. "The Irvine Company wants to pioneer new approaches to participatory plan- Jting. "We hope that citizens. government agencies and private developers can learn to sit down in an atomosphere of shared knowledge and frank com· munication and plan communities as partners rather than as adversaries," Reese said. He added he was pleased represen· tatives of both government and en· vironmenlal organizations had attended Tuesday's meeting. The multi--agency plaMing program is expected to be at work on coastal sector planning for at least the next six months, Reese said. No one plan is expected to be drawn b,y the group . From Pn.ge 1 MEETING ..• Sierra Club. "We are asking them to put fori.b !heir best ideas to tell us what land uses they would like to see on those 10,000 acres and aloog-t.ho.5e 3.5 miles of coastline," Reese said. Reese agreed the planning approach Is "unconventional." 0 r d l n a r 11 y developers create a plan and present It for governmental approval, aubject to publlc scrutin; and discussion . • ' Several supervisors argued the Sad· dleback hospital plan would just put the county back into the health care business in an area removed from any major concentrations of w-ban poor. he icopter ror a social event. one of the women got the two fofficers~ Government officials have been urged confused with the speak'ers they were to refrain from tUing unneceuary fuel e:ipecting from the Jewish Defense during the ene rgy crlru. But Millich League. said Ford was taking aloog 17 Stieret "We didn't make a big dea l out of Se Nice agents to Colorado and they arresting her. We just 90t't of. 3eP1rated would be bumping other commercial Fears were also expressed at previous meetings that support of such bonds for one private agency Would open the door to others in the future. her from the group before they got passengers if they flew On reiuiar inside and told her daughter to make airlines. up some eicuse for her absence," Eng· He also said th at it was "impos&ble Quist added. for Ford lo go commercially because The matter was laid to rest Tuesday on a motion by Supervisor Ralph Clark of Anaheim to reject the plan with the provision that the hospital can come back at any time and resubmit their financing plans. Rowland notes that when she was he does not know when Congress will in custody, she told them she would adjourn." te ll all. "l'he jig 's up ,'' she reportcdJy ~1iltich said the vice president plans said. to offer seats to 10 !ervlcemen who According to Engquist, she kept three may \\'ish to fly to the Denver area separate IDs -one In the name of for th~ holiday season . Some Suggestions for Christmas Masks-Fins-Snorkfes Frisbees • Water Wonder Kick Boards · ·· Jump Ropes Gym Bars Reducing Belts Chest Pulls Back Packs Thennaf Underwear Mittens-Snow Caps Boys N.F.L. Football Suits Foitball Jerseys • Acrylic Y Neck Sweaters lettel'Qlall Jackets Basebaff WllJllJIP Jacbts Slant Boards Weight Lifting Benches Boxing Gloves Footballs-Basketballs 4 Square Balls-Playground Baas Soccer Balfs-YolleybaUs Baseballs & Mitts Warm Up Suits BasketbaH Shoes Tennis Slloes Soccer Simes Tennis Dresses Tennis SllirtS & Sllorts Temis Rackets & Baas Handbais & Glaves Racquet Bans & Racquets Darts & Dartboards Speedo Swj!JI Suits Bikes-Pa~Tlrer.Tubes • .. • ... • I I ' I ' r t • 1 ' - DAO,y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE The Cost of Irvine· The unknown when ""pl1lned and understood is less fearsome . Thus It W88 last week In Irvine as general rlan eco- nomic consultants explained how they arrived a project- ed $2.50 to $4 Increases in Irvine's 33-cent per $100 tax rate. Taxes raised by such an increased rate, planners said, would pay 111 costs of open space and transit 1y1tem1 envisioned ln the city's proposed general plan. Until the city is built as planned, the systems will cost nothln(. And , when they 11re built, no one ls committing the city at this point In time I<> financing ropid tranalt con- struction or open space acquisition solely by mean• of lhe property tax. bookmaking charges In an alleged f25,000 a week Har- bor Area gambling ring. Ever since lt opened In 1968, Saddleback College has been a symbol of ri gid conservatism that too often has robbed taxpayers of education !or the sake of po- litical philoaophles. ' !ii, aix years, only one permanent building has gone up, though the tax rate jumped 25 cents last year alone. UnW last year, students were subject to a silly dre11 code and women faculty members were not per· mlttetl-to·wear slacks. A speakers' policy more restrictive than that found on most high school campuses, still ls in effect. The campus newspaper ii rigidly censored. !JAY, Viii MAl/E 60ME1lUN<i , IN COM~ Wr114 1\E PRi51PEN1'1 WE f'l'.'r' ASOJT "!Ht :IAME AAIOU"lf OF INCOlrlE 'fA'/. fUA,. 1£ 'POIS/ I ·1 · There are other sources. Among them are saln laxes ind federal grants. The knowledge makes the tax rate projection leas scary. It also points to the need for conti nued economic an1lysl1 of the co1ts of development and how the grow- In( city may prepare Itself to meet the challtnees of the future . Faculty members have been guarded in their re- marks I<> the press and public. They obviously value their jobs. · Tustin residents recently produced 8,000 signatures on j>etitlons to withdraw T111tin and its $215 million tax base from the district. It was clear notice that even that conservative communit)'. was unhappy with the educational return received for its tax contributions. ~IMM~ WASHIN'10N P.C. i J Troubled Saddleback ' The attempted realgnaUQD last week ol Dr. Fred Bremer as a means to recapture his authority' tis PfHI· dent of Sadtlleback College add• anoth•r chapter to a long Hrles of rroblems tliat have beHt the community college dlstrlc since lt wa1 fonned in 1967. Last 1ummer1 Bremer waa censured by the Orange County Grand Jury for lobbylni for high-density coastal development at the behest of board President J ohn LundMonday, Trustee Alyn Brann,on pleaded guilty to All things considered, Saddleback's record as a public lnstltullon is dilappolntlng. It Is worth notlnR that several of Dr. Bremer's sharpest critics of late are charter trustees who helped oolect him. His resignation attempt smacks o! a ploy to wrangle more power over doubting board members. The board can buy up the remaining two years of Bremer'a contract or re-assiJU him to a position as teacher. Or Bremer could resten outright. Whether or not he is the primary factor behind the di strict's pliiht, any of \jlese alternatives could release Sadtllebaclr from Ito unhappy past and l!lve it a chance I<> fulfill its lone overdue contract with The community . ) Need For En.ergy Para1nount • I u -_~~~~~~~~--1-~~~~~~ ·Most People Bored With Dear GT001uy Gus Onofre Permit Denial 'Subversive' Themselves ( HAL BOYLE ) Sidewalk inU1ln11 of a Pavement Plato: So you are one amon1 the hall of the -Id'• popul1tlon who suffer from chrolllo bonclom. And you want to do aometbln& about it? Well, it iln't an eal!ly problem to 10lve, but perhaps we can offer a few sugge.!tlons. . First, It is necellll')' to find out what ls cauSini your bore· U we could use red tape for our energy IOUtCt the government could aive UJ enough to last forever. K.H. 0. Oleonlf GilNi ,_...,. trt IWM!tt.11 k ,....... _. 11t .., ..cHS&rOr ~ ttte .,_.. If • .,.....,Mr. S.... nur Mt ""' "' ....... , • .,.. DllrY '"*"· To the Edltur : The dental or the permit !or the San Onofre Nuclear Power Plant by the C&lifomia CoaltaJ ConservaUon Com· mission in my estimaUon ... ii a sub- venlve act when the country ls reeling under the impact of an energy crilis. F\lrth;:r denial ol .,orgy production coolcl weaken the United Slates. The need for energy ln this, the most ad4 vaaced counlry In the w..-ld today is gurus, famous televisi(!n personallUea paramount ; without It we wlD drop from and profeuional at hletic freaks . the leaders of tbe world to a second or third rate power, to be furth er Perhapa thole feelings would go away blackmailed by strange little countries If we spent more time sitting on park that would not have thls power except benchu debating with the aqulrrels or f h I and pla:eona or tui.nging around an olCI· or our e P expertise. dom and, seccind. -to..conside'~!"'o'~!!L~ setting rid of It. fashioned pool hall listenlnlf lo the snap-BlJT THE commis&ion by the large H---;\--!'.iy"'cba:::=t::tet:::_:of::..:.:the::_::d::udel=_._11::thered=::::..;""'=rt.::·:.__~majority were appointed for their • ~ffiey "·ere not ap- 'Lr Perhaps the cul· prit is your hObby. Oddly enough, tbe hobbiea thot people take up to add an- >t.her lnterest to their llva often become • . Cune in Ume. t know or a feUow who took up 1t1mp collect· Ing for a hobby on the advice of his psychiatrist. Soon he hated stamps '° much that be became bilious at •the sight of a stamped envelope, and be had to retire from business. Then he went to a chiropractor, who ad- vised him to take up girl watching as a hobby, as it would provide a good exercise for his arthritic neck. My friend did this and oaya he hasn't had a moment of boredom since, except during · a few weekend blizzards wh,,).n he wasn't able to leave the house. IF WATCBING pretty •girls doesn't make you feel better, maybe you don't really need a boredom cure. Perhaps what you need is a good burial service. Another common but unrecognized cause of boredom, particularly in America, is pseudo cu1ture. We are bombarded to mental numbo.,. by loo many pompous after~r speakers, lecturers, and literary lions, confused by eaoteric book critics, rell&loua cultilts, MARRIAGE Is blamed by I01llO pointed for t11tir knowledge of economics, cowardly husbands fOr' their boredom. their awareness of world c.'Ond.itions, or I heUeve wlvts are the moot interutin1 tholr sympathies for the working man. of all conver1ationali1ts. If a m a n la In the l.s thaa 8 year the cOmmission bored by a wife's conversation, I feel, hi• been ln existence, tens of thousands he should 1et up and leave her and 10 home and llsten to b11 own Wife of Jobe have been advenely affected for a change. He might find her con· by their denial, delays, or restrictions. versaUon far Jen borlnl. Anyway, he'• They do have some plutea, however, al ways safer ln his own home. they have aaved a few bird!, IOme Finally, we come to the crux of the open gulleys, and a few plankton and whole problem of boredom. This is that fish. This last seven-tenths of a mile fact that most people are bored, not of rather ugly sandstone cliffs out of by other people or other things, but a 12·mile stretch of them, that was with themselves. saved by their permit denial for more Yes, it is Ukely that you -bright, energy, will be enjoyed by a minimum warm-hearted, intelligent, highly talented of people throughout the y9ars as they old you -are the architect and chief are almost inaccessible. source ol your O\lnl boredom. AND IF YOU are borinl youraal!, the chances are that you are boring most of those around you. Think that over. Then do something. Anything that's ·a change. Have your race lifted, have your heart lifted, have your soul lifted. Change In bright ways. Be new to yourself, and you'll be new to olhers. But, above all, get rid or self-pity. For it is the people who feel sorry for themselves who sit on the loneliest thrones in the kingdom or boredom. Yaw·w·W·W·W·Ynll THE NEXT thing to he saved by the ecologist are the 30 Condor birds in Callfomia by stopping more oil drilling that they may not want to live by. Let us put our people's welfare above the savings of a minute part of the flora and fauna, and continue to be the number one country or this world. GOLDIE JOSEPH lrre1pon1ible To the Editor: The Coastal Z.One Conservation Com- mission's negative ruling concerning ex· pansion of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station after all other aaen- cies approved it is a public outrage. South Vietnam Needs Still Each commisaioner who voted No must _ · assume personal ltlbiUty, and should .. be held aCcountab1e, for the future health Drain U.S. Oil Supplies and economic we1l·beln& of clU1en1 who will be affected by the lou of tb1o important power 10Urce. U any 1ood cornea or the anllca, it wlll be the publicity 1lven tbe hearfnc• • WASHINGTON -Despite the crtucal oil shortage at home, the United Stites ii able to s~ more than I01000 barreta i diy !or South Vietnam. Eadl barrel oootalns 42 1allons. The fuel lhlpmenJJ lo Vietnam have dropped only · moderately slnoe U.S. forces pulled out. At the height of our &02 raids last January, for example, the Pentlgon ohlpped 995,000 barrelo of oil lo Salpl. This dropped to 181,000 barrels In Augvat and nearly 600,000 barrelJ In September. BlJT THESE tiprel, the \a• available, don't revMI the lull atet ol th• draluge. Eor the U.ll !uwlles much or south Vietnam'• civilian oil needs, too. Thtse llpnl, apportnt]J, are. f<!10w11 only lo the oU a>mpanlu. We have detennlDld. -· that '"'the Agency for International oe~op ment ohells out 1111 million a year to , ·, purcbale petroleum product. !or South ' -Vietnam '• clvlllans. __ Of course, th• bulk or U.S. oil blight of our Involvement ·In the Vietnam War, ln 1969, we shipped nearly 4t mllllon barrels to the Saigon reslme. This figure dropped lo 20 million barrels by ti?l During the 1973 !Llcal year, U million barrels were delivered fot military .... TU U.1. Ffel'IUMllt la lltlll ban· ~ 11111 p-for Sooth Viet- -llnMcl tmee.Jit!lttl.!'!"'ntr!,Oll,_,to"1-u.s. oonopoales~"A"l'Mltspn or clil .,.d 111 thlt the lllllltlDI al oil aoin& to Vlcl- nam •-wtll be deltnnlnool by Iba acale of tha fllhtlni ·PUNCH - --'""'"'""-' MAILBOX Letters f rom readers are welcomt. NormallJI, writ.na should conve11 their ni«.saage.s in 300 words or lt11. T11e right to conde"le letter1 to fit apace or ellmtnate libtl i.s reserved. All ltt· ter1 mwt include rignat1're and maii,.. ing address but name1 may be witl1· held cm reque1t if aufficient rea.aon II apparent. Poetry will 1iot be pub· li&hed. tirns.'' We in Laguna do not want to be victims of this ze alot. -ARNOLD HANO Whose Rights:> To the Editor: The recent DA-directed raid on the Fahrenheit tsl Bookstore in Laguna Beach, named for the temperatur e at which books b~rn, has an important leason for all Americans. nlE RIGHT to the provisions of the First Amendment of the Conatltution it not the right onJy for avant garde communitJa, such as Laguna Beach. It ii the ri1ht of aU American1 ! The Supreme Court ruling on obsceiilty . is unconstitutlonal, because it denies to Americans their constitutional right thaLlndellb]J_demooa)r•teJllLmulll lo freedom or ~' of small m.lnd1 operating beyond their SecondarilY. 1t Is unconsUtutional, comprebenaive capabilities. because it is vague and therefore unen· It ia our sincere hope th.ls country forceable. While California was granted can 1urvive acts as irresponsible as the "right" to set a community standard these. for the entire state, in practice differ- MR. and MRS. I. H. ROSS ent cities have been permitted lo oet To the Editor: Deputy d!Jtrict atlorney John Anderson is 1urpriled that Lagunan1 are angered over lhe anut.a of a couple of bookstore owners for selling some allegedly dirty comic books. THE ISSUE isn't comic books, dirty or otherwise. The issue is the right to read, the right to choose, the right to publish. We are talking about the Bill of Rl&hts, the First Amendment, a cornerstooe of our liberty. If a headline-grabbing, glory-seeklng deputy D.A. finds he can seize a comic book and make it stick, then he'll go on to a magazine, a newspaper, a movie, a piece of sculpture. Wallace Stevens, the poet, once said, "I believe in freedom, regardless or rorm. '' Freedom for the comic-book author and artist means freedom ror the novelist, poet, p I a y w r i g h t , editorialist. &.ippression or one fonn means suppress ion of other fomlS, sup- pression of those who would challenge the conventional attitudes of society. JOHN ANDERSON, deputy D.A., operating from a desk in enlightened Santa Ana, has deemed what Lagunans should nol read. This is the way of the Hillers, the Stalins, the book·bumers. John Anderson Is obscene. Jefferson said It 111: "A single zealot ·may commence persecutor, and better men be his vie- ~ i~) • -1f ~~ • dillerept standards regarding movie1, for example. How can they have it both ways - a state community standard -and a city community standard, ac- cording lo the whims of various DA's? RECEN'ft.Y, a legitimate lltbering of citizens at UCJ was filmed ln the most obvious and obnoxloua WIY, Again, citizens or Laguna ~acb were filmed ~·hile exercising their constitutional rights . at the Festival grounds. There w8' no disturbance lo justify the !llmln~. I wa1 present. There was 1blolute1Y no qu<1tlon In my mind, that tbe lllmlng had an lntimld1tinc effect! Who ordered theae two fllmlnl1? Cortalnly the Loguna police chief did not order the lilminl at UCL 'lbe1e and other recent auaultt on the -Ututlonal r I ~ h t o of aU Amerlcam "!"'' be met head on! I ur1e each aDd every fellow American to speak up on this vital lsaue. GENE ATHERTON, M.D. E11e..,11 C11u To the Edllor: A Jetter wu publlabed on your editorial page from Mr. Henry Burke which men- tioned the Newporter IM and alluded to an apparent lack of concern on our part for the preaent energy crtsls. U I may I would like lo retpond lo U- commentJ, not • much in a manner critical of his oblervaUons although they ire Inaccurate, but rather In a con-. 1tn1ctive manner to let Mr. Burke and others know what poaltlve actloaa the Newporter IM 1111 liken lo oonoerve OW" oouumptJon ol enell)'. AFTER·sever1l coaaultatloos with the Southern Callfornla Edisoil ()ompany, the Southern California ·Gos _Company, 1nd the City Council or Newport Beach we were able to determine and implement a strong energy COOIUVaUon program commencing Nov. !'7. Some of these measures are obvious while others are not. We reduced our exterior li1hting to the grearest degree possible without sacrificing the aafely or our guests. We decrtued the wattaae of our re- maining outdoor llghta: from 150 watts to 7~ wall!. We have pl1ctd lower wattage li&hl bulbs ia all of our guest Quotes rooms. \Ve have capped off every other gas torch in front of lhe hotel leaving ooly enough torches lo provide the nec;essary Ua:hUn& for our walkways. \Ve have turned off all the torches around our swimming pools. W• have turned off our large swimmlna pool . heater. We are putting 1top1 on our room thermostats so that the tem- perature cannot be aet higher than 70 degrees. We have. s witched to more efficient vehicles for our airport runs which will cut our 'fuel conaumption and maintenance eJl)en!es by 40 percent. We have turned off our plf coune lights and limited play lo daytime only. We have plae<d tent cards In all o! the rooms requesting that the guest tum o!I all ll&hts and the telav!Jlon when leaving the room, We ·are not dloplaying outdoor Chri!lmas decorations th1s year. We are . ensuring that all of our banquet and meetin& room ligba and air conditioners are turned off whenever the l'OOITl! are not occupied and that minimum llghtlllg be uoed wbeii' they are being set up. ~E ARE but some of the measures we have taken. Estimates are tha t they will reau.lt in a reduction or our total enercY consumption by approxima tely 10 percen t. EDWARD M. NIGRO Fake Letter:> To the Editor : I chaUenge the authenticity of tile · aulhorship of a letter publiJ!!ed In ·your columns Dec. a. Tbe 'letter·ln questlcm w11 anU·Iarael lo n1ture Ind purportedly· was written by a 0 Joabu1 Melden." YOU SHOULD BE forewarned th1t anti.S.mltic crlllkl are wrltlllg such let- ters to new1p1per1 over the cowitry. The lyptcol ploy IJ lo lllJl these letten with a "Jewlab IOWKUna: Dime." Would you ~ check the autbell- ticlty o! Mr. Joohua Molden? My guelB, ii thlt "you hive been had," and have unwlltlnily contributed lo an ugly cam- paign dellgned lo 1preact the seeds or bate in our COlllllllllllty. As a IOQlllml aabocrtbef lo your, new1poper, I feel I know enough of the Pilot '1 pollcy lo be ,.... you would want lo dl-i1te younell from such u1ly mioule of Ibo freedom of the press. I HOWARD M. LENHOFFJ The Doily Pilot atwmpkd to veri/li the Irvine oddrtn Qivtn an the letter itl queation and hol been advised bV tha. Poll Ofllcr toot thl given •trell. numb1r doe• not emt. I -Edl!M DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wud, NU.ll<r T"°"'41 KHvil, &dttor Barbaro Krtibich Editoriol Pog1 Edllor The «Hi.rial ..... ol tl>e Dally Pilot -leeks to inform. and lrtimulat~ rNden lit' pr'l"lttlti!'V on this pqe dfVU"M <<-urientuy"on topict of ift.. tnttt by ~cated column.lsts aod -~ts, by prnvtclll'C ....... "" ,....... vWwa al'd by prutMlrw thll DNIPIPd''tl optftionl anct ldt:u CD curnnt 10fk1. The cdtlorill opintoN of tl>e Dallr Pllo< ....... only In Iha edi.W C.'Olumn •t the '°P· of: the ,..., Opinions txptc•d by the l'lll-'" ...-an11_ani1_ writen IN Uttb' own l1llt rio eoibw- mcnt ol 1helr vl"9 by 'the DUtt Pilot lhaol4 be - Wednesday, De<:. 19, 1973 ' I f ) ~pmeotl to Vietnam are uoed lo fUel 1 ___ __,Sou=~th V etnam's war mach.lne. At the South Vietnam Is ~racina for a reMwed offensive from the North. More than, likely, it will take b]llfer oil sbipmentl, literally siphoned from the gu tanks of American civilians, lo ketp the South Vietnamese tanks. trucka , llllps and planes going. "He used to be a motor mechanic ... " • Rep. Jlm O'H1n, (D. Mich.) chairman or • oub<ommlttet that dralt1 education bills, "It Is Ume lo blow the whistle 011 the growing tendency for the. rich to make grnndlooe piano to lid tho poor with tht money of the middle class." Three l:Jaarged Police Nab Fii1al Slaying Su spect MONTER EY tUPll -'l1>e th L"'d and final suspect in the ··~1ummy ~lurder" case was arrested late Tuesday at a home in the Ut; Angeles suburb of Inglewood. Police picked up Fred Shire, Tl, Alias Fred 1.1iles. Na bbed in 1.fonterey during the past ff!!W days v.•ere Shin's ex-vrife, Rit3 Ralazco. also 27, and ~farcia ?i1cQualn. 24. All \\'ere charged v.•ith murder in the execution-s tyle killing of Robert A. Hansen. 21. He v.•as bludgeoned to ( State ) death iri t.1onterey -Nov. 16 with a crO'>''bar during an argument over drugs, ac- cording to police. Hansen's body was hogtied , s"·athed in strips of cloth like a n1ummy and stuffed In a plasUc bag. The body "'as found Dec. 14 in the San Benito River at Hollister, 30 miles east of Monterey. e Suicide Tr11 SAN DIEGO (UPI) -A man who threatened to com- mi t suicide by ditching his light plane in the ocean was taken mt<> custody by police Tuesday nlght after his wife talked him into landing. Michael Grill , 29, San Diego, was sent to the County Atental Health Center for observation, Police Capt. John Nultcn said. His wife was admitted to another ho sp it a I aft.er reporting severe chest pains. 1be aerial drama began when Grill radioed t h e 1.footgomery Field tower or his suicide plans. He said he and his wife were having marital problems. e craimPaid LOS ANGELES (UPI) The OOW\ty agreed Tu<!!day tc pay $'100,000 to Sally Salazar. widow of newsman Ruben Salazar who was killed by a deputy sheriff in August, 1970. Salazar worked for the Los Angeles Times and KMEX. He was & commentator on 1.1exlcan-American affairs and a foreign correspondent in Latin America. Salazar was in the Silver ~liar Cafe when the sheriff's deputy. acting on .a report there were armed meo inside, fired a tear gas shell into the cafe. The shell hit Salazar in the bead , kil ling him. e Falls Short SAN BERNARDINO (UPI ) -Republican Assemblyman Jerry Lewis 1narrowly missed v.·iM.ing a state Senate seat in a special election Tuesdav and \•;iJI TlUl <tgainst the Democratic . runnerup in another contest Jan. 15. Le\\is fell on ly 1.9 percent short of getting the necessary 51 percent of the votes to succeed Sen. Willia1n Coo1nbs <R-Rial toJ, in the v.•idespread 20th District v.•hich covers most of•San Bcrna!'dino Coun- ty . e Offl.,es Open SACRAME NTO t UPI) Gov. Ronald Reagan has decided state government of- fices v.•ill be kept open Dec. 2-1 and Dec. 31 during regular business hours. Clyde ' Wa lthall . the governor's press secretary, Tuesday said Rectgan reached the decis ion before receiving .a request from the 4,()()()..mem- ber Union of State Employes, Local 411 , asking for a shut- down of offices on the t .... ·o days due to the energy crisis. e Re.,nll Fails HERMOSA BEACH (U!l -Attempts to unseat a Councilman Otarles Post l\.1ayor flank Doerfling f led Tuesday. City Clerk Barbara Fleming said the vote to recall Ooer- flin~ \\"SS 1,497 for and 2.311 agawt. She said 1,479 votes were cast in favor of recalling Post and 2,296 against. e Paper Sel~ed SAN BERNARDINO (UPI) -C:Ollege officials. charging that an article printed in the San Bernardino Valley C.Ollege student newspaper '>''as of- fensive to blacks. seized 500 copies or The Collegian from news racks Tuesday and con- fiscated additional copies not yet distributed. The editor of the paper, who also wrote the article, pro- tested the action. 'lbe article in question waa about graffiti in college rest.rooms and con- taiiled specific references to blacks. Suit Filed • SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The American Civil Liberties Union said Tuesday it had filed a suit attacking the con- stitutionality o f California laws against oral-genital con- tact. Attorney Joseph Remcho said until now th e State Supreme C:O urt has been ·unwilling to coosider the ques- tion because no person has ever claimed to have be€u damaged by lhe Jav.·. Ultl T ...... •tt Dael~ Do111e Actor Chuck Connors, returned from a filn1- making tour of Russia, stated that Co1nmunist party leader Leonid 1. Bre:thnev remarked he was looking forward to meeting with President Nixon in 1974 and 1975, Connors' friend- ship with Brezhnev be- gan June 24 at Nixon's San Clemente estate at a reception for the So- viet leader. Case W 01·ker Convicted Of 'Favors' RENO (UPI ) -A California prisoo official will be sen- tenced Jan. 2S in Federal District Court here on charges he accepted gratuities in return for special treatment to prominent Southern California and T i j u a ~ a busine.5smen John and Angelo Alessio. Roy W. Goddard, senior case worker at the Lompoc C:Orrectiooal Institution was convicted Tuesday of ac- cepting a four-day vacation Yl'ith his family in return for special treatment to t h e Alessio brothers, who l\'ere Wl· der his care after being jailed on ta.r charges. Goddard could receive a sentence of up to tv.·o years in prison and a fine up to $10.000. Goddard was convicted of taking four days at the Sahara-Tahoe hotel casino at Lake Tahoe Aug. 22-26, 1971. The total bill for himself and his family came to about $360. SADDLES ARE BACK LET THE FELLOWS AT WESTCLIFF SHOES FIT YOU IN THE NEW, RUGGED TRADITIONAL SADDLES. SEVERAL COLOR COMBINATIONS AVAILABLE. $28 ' 1052 IRVINE • WESTCLIFF PLAZA • NEWPORT BEACH 548-8684 OPEN SUNDAY 11·4 .- ... Wfll neMSay, Ottfn1btr 19, 1973 DAILY PILOT !J Los Angeles to Light Yule Cross;1 ·-i I LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -rltory of Guam In the South dny that lhc tanker "'89 car--tire cul, ln&tead of Union di version saying "It appear,s Th · Ill 1 .. ,. Paci.lie, Simon ordered Union rylng lo\,. !Ulphur oil rro1n spreaaln5 ilt around to nll Its fuel-short Gu arn robbed fU.Ul- Oil lb. to dl't'..f!l.t a.JQJl~r Indonesia to Lo8 Angrl~s. and bu yl!-r$. nion sit ld lt \\'llS g1v-e city is ~1 smart .. lti over . n~ . •l10rt Soutl1ern Collfornlat_ the !OSS Of half 8 million bar-carrying 505.000 g81JOOS Of 01! Wl:IS to provide pa-Ii Qrfl\e-ing J)n'ff~n~-10-ifs "tr11d!· 'rt11\!IOA llQted---pgrtJcuJar - rela of oil to Guam, but not to Guani tO meet t~ Island 's oil supply Union hnd pronllSf'd tlon:tl' customers , nnd the Cl· that the Indonesian o~ enough to turn off th e 1nllltary and civilian needs. the cily, so the city \\'RS out ty CA-partn1(11lt of \\1nlcr und low in sulphur content,. Christ mas cross at City Ital!. The tanker arrived the day the oil. l">o"·~r is not a1no1ig then1. kind of oil that ls partlcu Despite arguments that the after the island's refinery had There "'3! son1e dlfft'reO('(' Sen. Alun l~runston (0-scarce and ~·hlch Is - shut down for lack of crude. of opin ion Tuesdv.y O\'er '"hy Calif.), dt'1n:u1ded nn ex-to meet Southern caJifo city should set a frugal ex-, ·r·ed h , I Id ff I I . f SI f th air polluhon control laws. an1pie in the energy shortage., __ u_n_1o_n_no_t_1_1 _1_e_ci...:ty'---M-•1_1·_t_h.:.e_c_it:...y_•_,._u __ ,_u _•_r_t_1c_e_11-_:...P _"_"_t_"_"_'°_"~'-"-'o_n_o __ • __________ _ the Los Angeles City Council ''oied 11·2 Tuesday to light the \•:incfo\\-s in City Hall in the form of a cross on Christmas Eve. ''Th is sets a bad example," complained Councilman Ed- mund Edelman, on e of those '>''hO voted against t h e measure. "\Vhen all our citizens are being asked to cut back on their energy, v.·e shouldn't make a n y ex- ceptions." Furthermore, Edelman said, the cross violates the principle of separation of church and state. "There are a lot of agnostics and non-Christians in our midst," he said. Councilman ~farvin Braude, \vho also opposed the measure. noted that it was in violation of President Nixon's request to avoid outdoor Christmas lighting. TH E BOARD of ~blic Works said the ener con- sumed is not really signi · ant -about $2.56 worth of elec- tricitv. But the labor involved in biocklng out windows to from the cross will be about $167 in overtime pay. Meanwhile, city officials continued on their hunt to replace the big chunk taken out of the dwindling oil sup- plies for the city's 'electrical generators by an order of federal energy czar Willia111 Simon .. Jn response to pleas from the governor of the U.S. Ter- Butc1iered Woma1i, 28; I de1itif iecl LOS ANGELES (UPI\ - A young ....,'Ctllan whose butch- ered body was found on a beach last month has been identified as a 28-year~ld mother who was visiting here from OhJo. The coroner's office iden- tified the victim as Elinor Brown Goman from surgical scars and moles on the body. She was the mother of an 6-year-old son who lives in Worthington, Ohio. No suspects have been ar- rested for the mur d er . described by authorities as one of the most gruesome in city history. An early-morning jogger found the victim's torso and one leg washed up on Will Rogers State Beach Nov. 2. The head . arms, legs and breasts had be€n severed. Lots of gifts for last·minute Santas! This versatile machine sews button-- holes, buttons, even mends without at- tachments, And has a hinged presser foot, numbered seam guidelines and dial fabric settings. SAVE 550 8o~ ~sewngmachine with carying case or yo&r choice of cMinets Has many stretch and decorative ~titches, and a built-in buttonholer, plus the exclusive Sing~• pu!.h-but~on front drop-in bobbin. Time is running out ... but not our stock of welcome gifts! Sewing baskets! Electric scis· sorst All sorts of notion&! Plus sewing machines It 11vings to make 1ny Santa jolly! All con· Yeniently at one stop, one shop! THE GENI E. Port able sewing machine $16995 _,,- H.1s bu ilt -in multi- .stitch, blindstitch, zig-zag ~titchrs. And the exclusive Sing~* front drop-in bobb in, push-button reverse control , exclusive Touch&. Wind handwheel, more. With glide-on case. " SHE'LL LOVE IT I A~SEW9NOCCMJRSE GIFT CERTIFICATE GIVE HER ONE OF 6 NEW DAY OR EVENING SEWING COURSES IN DRESSMAKING ORSEWINO KNITS. FROMS14.50 INCLUDINGS3.95TEXT BOOK. REGISTER NOW FOR JANUARY a.ASSES! SINGER Sewing Centers and participating Approved Dealers For store nearest you, see the yet1ow pages under SEWING MACHINES. . We have a credit plan designed to fit your budget and if you wtsh, monthly payments may be deferred unti l February, 1974. A small deposit will hold any machine until Chris1mas. •A Tr~drm~rk of THE SINGER COMPANY CooyriSht Cl 1971 THE SINGER COM, ANY, All RIJhb R""rvtd Thro11Jhout lhe Wor1d, . For {ha trail ... • • '\ The °'1ic..dti . All wool . Snaplutton4-~1.wh~i'£11 and l'llr'1 y. . ' :v.') • Q :[! :" ' •. i .. ' : : . x :: ... .. . .. .. '• • , ' ' • • • . ~ . .. 44 fashion is.land, newport.center 644·5070 ' " J ' . ' • . J • ' . • . ~ I - J Bun_ting:ton Beaeh Fountaiu-:-V alle * * * * ' .... - Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks ! :VOL 66, NO. 353, 5 SECTIONS, 70 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNIA WEDNESDAY, D ECEM~~R 19, 1973 TEN CENTS County •Hobin Hood~ Bounces Chee/as By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 111• D.10'1' Pli.t Sl•lt Sandra Leah Phil lips Spinella, 42, likes to think of herself as a Jewish Robin H09d, bouncing bad checks to pick up 1teins1 which she promptly turns over to Charity. F.OUDtain Valley palice, who operate under the California Penal Code instead of 'old English folk tales, think of her more 'in. ,terms of the felony bad check .. charges she pleaded guilty to in court this \veek. And JUdge James Smith, who sentenced her to a mlnim11m 45 days ln Orange Couoty Jail nnd three years probation, apparenUy thinks .she needs gul(lance becau.se-he also sentenced her -to see k psycl\lalric .help for her char.itable ten- dencies. Those tendencies. led the 1 Santa Ana grandmother to write more than ·$2.000 worth of bad checks In six west county cities be Core her arrest in October. She also allegedly ran up $16,000 in unpaid charges in stores Md gas stations she believed are "anti-SemJtic." Even the' detective who tracked her for !our months this summer admits she is the most unusual check artist he's ever deal t With. She Is' the klnd of person Usually described as a pillar of the e<1mmunity. To attest to this standing ther,e is a wall fUJ.l of appreciation plaques .. and awards in her home. Yet in West Orange County Judicial District Court last week and'to Del. :ti-1arty Engquist \\'ho arrested her, she readily admitted to the bad check charges. "She told me she did it for the thrill of it," he says. Engquist offers an example that he believes captures the essence of ?i.1rs. SpineUa's Robin Hood tendencies. "She told me she was shopping and saw a long dress that she liked. ''But the dress "'as just made out of cotton and the store \Vas asking som4?thing over $100 for it and that made her mad. "She told me she said to herself 'Fair's fair . If they're going to charge prices like that they deserve what they get,' and she wrote them a bad check for it," he asserted . ' "When she was telling me about this, she showed me the dress. It was pr etty good looking. but it had all the tags still on ii. I don 't think she has ever v.•orn it," he added. . Engquist related that after he arrested l\lrs. Spinella she readily gave him all of her identification -she had three driver's licenses -and told hirri that . she considered herself a modem-day -: Robin Hood. " "She told me that all of the stuf{ · she charged or wrote checks for, with • (Sec 'RODI!! HOOD,' Page Z) Guilty of Murder - ~ 2nd Man Admits Huntington Slaying ... 1f lao's Tlait? By TOM BARLEY Of ... Dall'I' Pilot Sl•ff Jury selection in an Orange County Superior Court trial. was abandoned late Tuesday, when the second of two mQn accused of murdering a Huntington Beach woman plea ded guilty to second degree murder charges. Judge Lloyd E. Blanpied Jr .. accepted the plea of Allen Duane Hand, 29, of 6200 Edinger Ave., Huntirtgton Beach, Mile Square .. Eqi1;1·~.Qk~y.e~ By-CfJ,_µ,nty . -· Orange county Supervisots Tuesday approved $1.4 million wor:tti of new recreati9nal development at Mile Squa~ Park in Fountain Valley. : Justin Christie, 2, of Fountain Valley seem~ sur· prl!ed.at Santa's a{rival at party in Orange County Medical Center. But Santa knows his way around , the wards. He was one of the boy's physicians. Jus- tin, held by his mother, Mrs. Gwendolyn Christie, was the fitst baby at hospital to undergo a trache- otomy to aid breathing. Born three months prema- turely, he weighed 2 pounds, 14 ounces. "Funds are oow appropriated for development of about 80 acres, including some tooch-up work in the last area we developed." said Bob Pedersen.. a consulting engineer for VTN Corporation working for the Orange County Harbors, Beaches and Parks Department. 20 Conval~nt Patients Flee Dtiring Blaze About ·20 patients ln the Huntington BUcb Convalescent Hospital w e r e evacuated early today v:hen an equip- !9Slt sterilizer caught fire. "No injuries were reported ... Huptington Beacb firo department officials said the evacuation of one Wing of the · hospital ,1 18811 FJOrida Ave. was ·a precau- tionary 'measure only. 'lbe blue was confined to the ::it:~·~:~ ~f !r!til~:b~:; in· a matter of minutes. .. Firemen said they· are still ln· !""lli~tlng the cauoe of the fire. .. Damage from smoke and from water when the sprinkler system activated was esUmated at $2,000. • «Four fire trucks, !our ~ Com- paolei and two ~!talion chlelJ respond- ed lo the I a.m. call. A fire department official said, 'jWe Were definiteJy overmaonedt'' but added the extra care was taken because of the age and condition of many of the . convalescent 'hospital resident!. µty PlannePS • ,OK Httntington .Land Use Plans "We hope to develop 20 acres with a 'tree grove' treatment, 20 more acres in treat~, cut lawn areas, aeven and two acre lakes for water storage, ir· rigation and fly.-castlng, picnic areas, a 12-acre archery field and five acres for model airplanes and boat use," PcdeI'SQn said. Valley Council Approves City Employe Pay Hikes Pederson said the plans call for in- tensive development of as much land as possible. He told the board that -Building and Safety Director \Vayne · all 80 acres may not be developed with Fountain Valley city Councilmen Tues- day night approved five percent pay hikes for city employes and six percent raises for their bosses. The raises and other alterations in city pay are retroactive to Dec. 1. The five percent boost given city employes· is part qt a three-year agree- ment worked out with the employes' organization in 1m, said City Manager Jim Neal. 111e r a i s e s for the seven ad- ministrators who bead the various city departments is based on merit analysis of the administrator's work. Neal's salary will go from $2,755 a ·tnOnth to $2,~ monthly •. That ls an annual salary of $35,000. , The new salaries for the other~ ad, rnbiistrators are: -Public' Works Director W a y n e Osborne, $28,700 a year. -Controller Howard Stevens, $24,000 a year. -Planning Director Clinton Sherrod, $23,700 a year. · -Fire Chief H.C. Lawson , $22,700 a year. Em~inger, $22,000 a year. the money at hand but. that the land -Recreation Director Gary Dav~ th at is dev eloped will be complete. $Ul,OOO a year. The sectio·n of the park to be developed Only the police chJef was not included is at the corner of Euclid Street and in. the . raises. ~ormer chief Olarles Edinger Avenue around the Marine M1chaehs voluntanly stepped down to the Corps helicopter training area. rank of captain I~ month. A new chief Another 50 acres at the comer of has not been appointed . Edinger and Brookhurst Street is even- The. P~I recom~ that the ~ tually plarmed for development by council also increase the rruleage remi-· 1 · from 10 cents 8 mile to 12 1h cents private concesslon~res into tennis and 15 !j:Cflts, depending on the size of the courts, P~erson said. car, was suggested. Councilmen changed An additional 80. acres on the no~west it to 15 cents for all employes. s1de of the helicopter field will be developed by the city of Fountain Valley Israel Aid Okayed . WASHINGTON (AP) -Emergency military aid to Israel lotallng~.2 billion was approved Tuesday by ijle : Senate Foreign Relatii>ns Committee. The· com- mittee voted 15 to 2 for the measure, which has been approved by the House. Opposed were comniittee Chairman J . W. Fulbright' ([).Ark.): and Senate Ma· . jority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont. into baseball fields. . Supervi90r Ralph Diedricb of Fullertoo questioned the need for the large archery range and !ht model alrpline faclllty . "'Ib'ese seem to be someWhat ex· elusive, amuent recreation types " he said. "And the archery may be a' pro~ lem." Supervisor Davtd Baker said he wants the entire plan coonlinaled with the Marines so there Is no conflict with the original arrangement made between (Sec PARK, P11c Z) •spirit ·of Christmas~ Huntingwn Man Removes Live Manger Scene .. ~7 l="J :"~ ~peny Sileot nights are wholly mare peaoaflll Quinn did not have a written pennil -· .,. -, Dlghts now during the Christmas Soap, for the animals. of commerce Women's Dlviaion contest notwithstanding. 'l'ICO and C0111CtVatlon elements lo the In one HunUngton Beach 'tract, since City officials reacting In a spirit ol Buntlni1oo Beacb master plan. !be AUen Quinm took , down· Jll{t of J>.e&ce and good wilt on earth -and They olao acoeptod the e11vtronmental their outdoor mangtr ICelle. • ., ' fi!Jpe!Ully Limerick Drive -had sort lln'pic\ ~ts 1111 both zonlnc m~ The QuiMs, oI 9601 Limerick Drlvo, oi said well ... okay ... but not for In Ill a•urt to m .. t the 1tate1 Jan. had respOnded to the energy alsts by lool~,whenaskedlfltw4Soliay. l cioadlinc. ruMinC part of their front yard display Quinn -unavailable for comment this Botb land use elemen.ts wlll now be.. on hay. mornil\g ~ went ll!ead and rented his ~viewed by !ht city council In a special They had a live donkey and she<p donkey and ·llileep from a llvtSlock meeting at 7 o'clock tonight. tethered In their R·l zoned yard, from handler for display In· the yard. The land use element IW1lmarlzel alt which such commercial aolmals aro Braying and baa·ing at all hours qui ck· -._1 land .....,_and outlines future forblddtn-by~t)>41'dinanct. __ ~--Jy-1ecLlo_compialning calls to police "We th(>ught he'd removed them after the judging," nplalns Barbara Mejia, of the California Animal Cootn>l qency. "We felt what he was doing was In the spirit of Christmas/' added Mrs. Mejia, exptalnlilg '!he CAC also felt Quinn understood the livestock was lo be herd- ed away ancr the contest judging. A truck has since fllllled up and haoled the rented animals away lo the CAC ahelter. aQd ordered him returned to the courtroom Jan. 4 for sentencing. Hand faet?s a possible state prison term of five years to life. The same sentence could be meted out Dec. 31 to Malcolm Smith, 41 , who was found gui lty by a jury last week. It was S\lccessfully alleged against Smith that be murdered hi s wife, Mrs. Barbara Smith. last Marcil 6 \\11en She visited both men at their Edinger Avenue UPl'J' ....... RE·ELECTION BID 01.>T Sen. Sam Ervin Jr. Senator Ervin Will Not Seek Re-election WASHINGTON (AP) -Sep. Sam J . Ervin Jr., the 77-year-old chairman of the Senate Watergate committee, an· nounced this afternoon that he will not seek re-election in 1974. Ervin armou.nced his retirement in a statement placed in the Congressional Record sho rtly before malting a formal declaration at a news conference. Ervin , who got his first taste or na· tional fame this year as leader of the Senate's Watergate investigation , said inteUectual honesty compeUed him to confront the reality of his age. "If I should seek re-election in 1974. I would be asking North Carolinians - to return me to the Senate for a term which would extend beyond the 84th anniversary of my birth," Ervin said. "Since tin1e takes a constantly ac- celerating tolt of those of us who have Jived many years, it is simply not reasonable for me to assume that my eye will remain undimmed and my natural force stay unabated for so long a time." he said. Ervin was appointe<f to the Senate in 1954 and subsequently "'as elected to three full terms. His decision may give Republicans a good chance to win a Senate seat in North carolina, where last year they won both the govemorshJp and the other Senate spot. 1be GOP candidate for Ervin's seat is likely to be Rep. Wilmer "Vinegar Bend" Mizell, the fonner major league baseball pitcher. Democratic conlenden include State Atty. Gen: Robert Morgan. In a seven-page statement, Erv in listed apartment and tried to persuade Smith to 1'encw their relationship as man and wife. The relationship between Smith and ltand was described in courtroom testimony during Smith's trial as a homosexual association. It was successfully alleged that Smith had married his wife and then over the period of a few months disposed or nearly $00.000 she had accumulated (Sec SLAYING, Page ZI Health Plans May Curtail Brand Drugs. , WASHINGTON (UPI) -In a step which could cut the costs of drugs for poor and eiderly Americans, the government announced today t h a t federal health programs will soon stop paying for brand name drugs when iden· lical unbranded ones are available. Caspar W. Weinberger, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, liln· nounced the new policy at a heirlhg before Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's Senate health subcommittee. Weinberger said Medicare, the health I insurance program for persons over 65, and Medicaid,· which pays some of the health bills of poor people, would reim- burse druggists for prescription drugs ' only at the lowest price a1 which the drug is widely av•ilable. Consumer advocate RaIW Nader claimed Tuesday that the savings to the government and drug purchasers could eventually total $1 billion a year. The government spends $1.5 billion a yea r on prescription drugs and con· sumer.s spend another $7.5 billion, he estimated. The drug industry opposed the policy vigorously. C. Joseph Stetier, president of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Associa· tion, told the subcommittee the industry rejects "the notion that all drugs are interchangeable." Weinberger, however, estimated the government would save 5 to 8 percent of the $1.3 billion he said it sptnds on drugs, either directly or through reimbursements. That wbuld amount to savings or $65 million to $104 million a year. Stetier challenged that figure, claiming it was arrived at through an "error· strewn" process and the more accut;.ate estimate of savings is 3.9 percent. J Orange Coast Weathe r Fair skies through Thursday, ac- cording to the weather service. wi·b highs in the mid 70s at the beact ..... ~ and the upper 70s il)!and. Overnight lows in the' 40s. INSIDE TODAY While Christmas ;011 and busl· '1ess may be dow11 tn Orange Count11 i1a a few i11sta11ce1, tJ1e going price of the 11ule tree is up. Story, Poge 8. the achievenienta ol ltls career men· ~"':..,. ;: = PllMt 1•: Uoning of the Watera:ate committee only c1111.m.. _ 1~. l't•ll..i """ .. u to thank its atafr. ~:::,.~-1,.,. ~;:" :W"':' ,: Tha t staff, .he said, "sought With in· . c-1c• • '"'°" ...,. telligence, courage, and falm w to =-::-.. ~ r.:'=-": ~ pooolbie '*' a«mllng to -· -Neighbors objected lo the .donkey and and city officials. r, , . -. n.e open apace and ccnoervallon elc-sheep. · 'l'be result was a city ball MIC! to "We llbpe-tr-wm'Hiscourage-M"' Quinn from flllltlng up his Christmas scenes every ear," says Mra. Mejia. "But the burro brays ao loudly ••• Its vo ice carries.~' discover lbe-tnlth-ii\---l'esptet~lO {he_ ....,,.. ,.... w T...... · • tragedies known coHectlvely as-the ' ;:re......,,.-:-;:-~= ~1'•,-. ._ __ , Waterg~te arfair and to 'plan proposed r:,:i;:,~--.; ~ .._ ..... -;~ ' n\Cllt 'eatqorliel ulitlng and potential 'l1ley said they Jeni just loo much 1•t rid ol the live manger scene by -lpo<e and ects up guidelines for of an atlllQIPhero ol aulhenUclty to the 6 p.m., Mooday, the fact It had already iht ~allon of It. manger """""· ' -best dayUme dlapl,_y In the chamber • . · legislauon to forestall the recurrence ..., ~ 41 ' of aucb tncedlcs." • ' • -' • . . • 2 DAILY PILOT H Wedntsd.\Y, Otctmbrr l'I, 1973 'Auditors: NixOn Should H,ve Shared Costs 1 l'"rom "'Ire Servtcts Pmldent Nixon should have paid personally for some of the St.• mllllon In work done at rederal expense at his homes, govcrnn1cnt auditors have • a>ncludcd. ! . In a 99-page report or Congress issued b:te Tuesday , the General Accountin g Office stopped short of recommending that Nixon repay th e federal !unds spent 100 the projects Jt cited . \ But the rcporl of the ~·arch-dog agency • ' ~ f'llDt St.I" '"'*" RIPS COAST COMMISSION ~s.n. Dennis c .. rpenter Carpenter ssails Nuclear la1it Decisiori By RUDI NIEOZlEl.'lKI ·~ Of,... ~11, ,.. st.n : ' st~te--Senat'Or Den.nii. E. Carpenter out ~at the South Coast Regional : -eomervation Commission Tuesday, ing: · members of the Caita Mesa Ki- wanis Club that the commission has "no business" in the atomic energy field. 1 "I would like to see their juridslction over po~·er plant siting taken away." urged Carpenter, a Republican from Newport Beach . who describes himself as a conservationist. C:arpenter said the commission fails to realize that the only long-range, in- expensive way of Providing energy is through nuclea r generators. He added that it is also safe. "\Ve haven 't bad any accidents or people injured or killed,11 he sa id. "But we bad a bunch of people acting emotionally. They didn 't even base th eir decision on safety considerations .'' 'J)e commission earlier this month rejected Edison Company plans for ex- }iamion of the San Onofre nuclear generating plant. It was testified that 'WBSte V.'3ter heat from the reactor would .upset the balance of marine life offshore and that construction of the plant would, destroy the natural beauty of the coastal bluffs in the area. Carpenter said he also appreciates nature but that he believes beauty is in the eye of the beholder. He doesn 't Consider the elimination of a half-mile stretch of bluffs a great loss. 1 "To me they are the most eroded. worthless eyesores," the legislator told his audience. Carpenter also spoke about the energy crisis and the Envirorunental Protection Agency. , He said the energy crisis happened so quickly that it is difficult for him to accept but that he believes it is not entirely without ils positive influence. Carpenter said it has been responsible !Or overcoming extreme erlvironmental opposition, such as on the AJaska pipeline. and is forcing Americans who waste 30-35 percent of their energy to "stop being gluttonous." OIA.N•I COAST Ka DAILY PILOT • • Thi Ori"" CUii DAILY PILOT w111'1 '1/1111;11 I• combined ~ Ntw1-Prtt1, 1$ ll\ltllllhN by tl'lll Or•noe Co.II Pu~lltlllfto Com~nr. 5t!M· r1tt tcll!lo!11 1rt publl1lltd, Mcnd11 lhrOutll Frld•r. lor COITI Mtu, Ntwr>orl 811'11. HIOllll"91Dn 8t1>tll/Foun!i111 V11i.r, LM!- lkKll, lrwlM/S.odlt1>1,~1! 1n6 Sin Clemlnlt/ San J\llfl C1pi1tr'11t. A 1;,,;11 reg1on1I edition II PVblw..d S.lwrllip 1nd Sllfldtp. TPM prlncl~I PWbllSl'llllO pllnl II " llD Wnl a1y $1,...1, Cnll M-, C1litwn11, tHH, Rob1rt N. W11!1 l"rft'"'*"I Ind l"ulMlon,r J1ck II. C111tl1y \lltt P'mlffnl tnCI 0-rtl M1111ger "'""'' K11wil Eda., TlloM•• A. M~rph\~1 Mtflltilrl l!l1tor OMIM H. LM1 ' l iclri1rJ P'. Nill A.ttlt1Mf MINtlflt Etltort Ttrrt C1wlll1 w1tt Or•• ~tr ••iter " ............ Ofllke '7115 111'11 .. 11111,.,.., M1lll"' A44"11: P.O. It• T•O, t2MI --Lll\IM (lllClll ,UI ,..,..f A.._ Cotlt M .... t,. ....... , II'"' HtwfllW' a.tell~ -.........,.. hwlntl'f Stn C"'"""M! -*""" a1 Clftll .... ll;W , ........ 1714, '41-4111 C......., .Wtalhh f "41·1671 "'"' ltw1fil ..,...... CWlllly C.R sq D'• -tuo c..,...""'· 11n. on. c.1 ~ ""'-"''· "" -...,.. "-,........, •·•Ill -"· flt ..,_,....,.... """' _,. .. ........ WllllM ...,cttJ ,... ,.....,~-· --... clP• ,..._ .. ., ti c:-tt ~: ~. $UtllO'liitlllll .,. WT'tw - _....,, ~ """ U.11 --"· ~1""1 _... ... UM flltll4fllJ, was sharply criUcol of the 11casuaJ at· titude" it said WU displayed by red.era! officials and agencies In aulhorWfl& work NIXON 'CAN'T REMEMBER' IF TAXES PAID-Pogo 26 at Nixon's San Clemente 1n:I !':ey Bis· cayne, Jo~la .. homes. It disclosed that Nixon himself, his \llhlte House aides, his close fri end C. G. "Bebe" Reboro, his lawyer and his architect were involved in ordering or approving tnal1)' projectJ. Some $884,900 of lhe work wu for major oecurtty projectJ tuch as welll.. and lencts, lighting, command poata, and bullet·proof glw. The report noted a 17!,llllO hedge and fence system at Key Biscayne. While ordered by the Secret Service, this system was embellished by presidential aides and was more expensive than the original design. The agency said Congress should con- sider llmlu.ni the JIJ,tDber of private pmldenUal ... 1c1-e. at w h I eh permanont -.it SerYtee protective lacl!IU• are "-il!led; , .'' .. In rtvlew~ ~M!l'illil\1 _:_p~~· the agency said;· ·••on balance tbese ' . lacllilles do 'not . • ide Jirllllcant . . benefits to the Pt~ldtnt apart from protection." ' - But the report also' cl~' Otlitr smaller projects it sakt N'bon should have paid . . for himself or shared ln the cost. It mad• the follow1111 polnla: -At one time, tile ..,.emment ·paid for five fulllime landscape maintena nce men In San Clemente and one fulltlme worker in Key Biscayne. The President now pays the bulk of landscapin& C06ts. -A new $13,500 heating system for San Clefnenle was questioned bttause the GAO said the president had plan- ned installation or a new .system aoyway. -'nle government should not have shared $3,800 of the c:ost of a new sewer system at San Clemente which the report said was installed to replace a septic tank. -lt was Inappropriate for tire govern· 1 qient to pay $5,500 for a su rvey of 1 the Sari Clemente estate because it had already been ordered by NJ.ion's lawyer, lfebert W. Kaln1bach in oonnectlon with the original purchase Of the Rrope:ty. Kuwait Chiefs Silent Capsule Co1111cil Action Withholdi1ig Word on Fate of Terrorists Jlere in capsule form is a summary of the major actions taken Tuesday night by the Fountain Valley City Council : KUWAIT CAP) -Kuwait officials maintained official silence today on the fate of five Palestinian terrorists who killed 32 persons in a two-day spree at airports in Rome and Athens. But official sources in Morocco said Kuwaiti authorities pledged that "severe punishment" awaits the kill ers. Two of the victims were A1oroccan ministers. Moroccan Foreign ~1inister Ahmed Taieb Benhima received assurances the five guerrillas will stand trial in Kuwait Bridge Approaeli or be handed over to the Palestinian Llberation Organization for trial, the sources said. The terrorist& fiashed V-for·vlctory sigi'l.s and said they were proud of what ISRAELIS CLAIM SYRIA KILLEO 42 POWS, Pago 4 th ey had done as they were taken in handcuffs Tuesday night to a military air base for questioning . 'Ibey freed 12 hootages unharmed and then surrendered after Dying ID this Persian Gulf sheikdom '.in a hijacked West German jet. Kuwaiti officials said . their surrender was unconditional but spokesmen for Ute West Geiman airline Lufthansa said Kuwait pronlised them safe passage to an undisclosed destina- tion. 'The 12 hostages returned to Rome today aboard a special jet dispatched by Lufthansa. They arrived 49 hours after the commandos took over the first Lufthansa jet following , the shooting spree and fire-bombing of a Pan Am airliner Monday at Rome's airport. GAS STATIONS: Failed to pass secood reading of the proposed ordinance to reinove abandoned stations when the cowicii deadlocked 2·2 over the length of time the stations must be empty before the city takes action. P>uncllman Bernie Svalstad was absent. EIR: Accepted an environmental impact report on construction of a new city waler well at Warner and Wlntersburg Avenues, and for construction of the extension of Slater Avenue across the Santa Ana River to Segerstrom Avenue at Harbor Boulevard. SALARIES: Adopted a plan v.·hich ""·ill give city employes a ri ve percent pay raise and city administrators a six percent pay raise. rt10SQUITO: Reappointed former councilman Ron stw:nkman to serve one mQl't. year on the Orange County ?.1osquito Abatement District Board of Di- rectors. -- Valley Council Approves The returned hostages were greeted by a happy crov.·d of relatives, colleagues aOO authorities. The plane in wbich they had been taken captive remai.Ded tem-porarily in Kuwait. 'Mr. Sauna' Condemns r Slater Avenue Extension The hostages included five Italian policemen, an Ethiopian ground employe at the Rome airpOf't, We.st-German, French and Austrian stewardesses, and the three crewmen of the jet. S-lUling Glms Doors An 'extension of Slater Avenue to a bridge over the Santa Ana Ri ver was approved Tuesday by the Fountain Valley City Councii. ' Fountain Valley is constructing the westerly approach to a bridge that even- tually will connect the road with Harbor Boulevard, in a cooperative pi:oJ ect with Orange-County and Santa •Ana. The bridge approach will ~ built in t\li'O stages: a 3S fl:>Qt width of pavement ~ill be built hr· the lint phaoe and an addltla>al 2B feet will be built in JO 'years. -• The city's environmental impact report <Em ) listed lncttased traffic' noise and Uie:·teh10Va1 1ef ~calyptus trees along the centerline of Slater as adverse im- pacts from the project. Wayne Osborne, city public works director, said the area i.s planned for indy.strial u.se ~ the noi.sc v.·on 't be ' a major problem. Extensive landscaping coold ·make up for the loss of the trees, he suggested. At the public hearing Tuesday, Dr. Richard Ballard, president of the Green Valley Homeowners Recreation Associa- tion, said he wanted to see provisions made for the safe crossing of Slater by children. Right now. going from one portion of Green Valley to another is a hazard, said Ballard, who called for a traffic signal at or near the intersection of Slater and Jardlnes Avenue. Mayor George Scott ask the city staff to look into traffic proble~ in the Grffn Valley area which is about a n!ile lr'01n lhe project ail<. Scott 1B id he thought the city's present EIR was adequate, however. After unanimously approving the EIR, tlie city council also okayed the street project. The guerrillas killed 30 persons by firebombing a Pan American jet Monday at Rome's Flumiclno airport and shot an Italian policeman to death . They kil led another Italian among their hostages in AtheM. and threw his body . out of lhe plane. But report3 from the plane that fou r other hostages had been murdered were false, concocted by the guerrillas in a futile attempt to get the Greek govern- ment to-release two Black September terrorists awaiting trial for murder. At least 14 of the victims of the Rome firebombing were Am ericans, and a l&-year~ld American girl who surviv- ed, Robbie Haggard, was in critical condition with burns over much of her body. FromPllfJel PARK.,_, By TOM BARLEY GI "'-0.11'1' r111t Sllff A Finnish horn designer who is known in this nation's , health spa trade as "Mr. Sauna" today condemned sliding glass doors as "Dangerous and possibly Fountain Valley To Renew Study ·On Station Law ~ ' .1· ?•·" ,, fatal to an occupant who becomes panicky." Called to the witness sland by attorney Marvin Lewis Sr. for Maria Parson · in the $1 million "three faces of Eve" trial , "-'hite·halred Kauko Kuoppamaki, !O, told an Orange County Superior Court jury that he had designed more than 500 saunas in the United States. Lewis regards his testimony as vital to his argument that the Holiday Heallh Spa of Orange was negligent in putting sliding doors on the sauna in which ~lrs. Parson; 49, allegedly was trappe4 three years ago. It is alleged that Mrs. P&rSQll developed three pel'IOOaliUu after her on!eal. Under one ol them she allegedly 1t will be JBnuary before Fountain picked up men in bars. Valley cound~ renew. lheir study Kuoppamak..I testified today that he of a law empowermg the city to n:nove baa lmQWD many instances in which abandoned J,~~s st~tlons ... C.Oun~ilmen r:i sa&ina ~13 become ''dizzy and deadloc~ed Oll.\he WiJe Tuesday ,night. · ~ertai!l" In the 170 to ·1~ heat The orolnallCe, ~h 11ot th/11wlh, Its and ha t0 make' a fast exit .' nr:-sneadtngrt.ast~®ttr~-r:•~t-ypte • 'nley,panic,' e sara:'1Tfllier,.,can=t the military and counf.y for use of the with Mayor. George seott dissentl}lg . .sets get out 'rallt you're asking for trouble up a hearing procedure to allow the ~-~ h 1 ca'n into hock land . city lo aba te the gas stalions as public u=ause t e!?C peop e go . s . FrotRr. .. eJ /_ 'JEWISH ROBIN HOOD' the exception of about $100 wort h of necessities, she gave away to someone else," he said. • The diminultive lady who was the Anaheim B'nal B'rith's Woman of the Year and a past president of the chapter. proved to be one of Engquist's most difficult cases. He explained that he had the $2.000 worth of bad checks written by Sandra Phillips which either listed an addr~ss in Founlain Valley or a Pos t Office box in Huntington Beach. "She no longer lived at the Fountain Vall ey address and left no forwarding address when she moved out. The Post Office box listed the Fountain Valley address, so it was a dead end," be said. The only things Engquist had to go on were ber credit cards that she periodically used for identification when v.·riting checks. Through the gas card, he was able to locale cars dr iven by people using it. One family in Santa Ana , which turned out to be tie r daugfiter and son·in·law, was located by the detective and he says he kept bugging them about Sandra Phillips. They denied knowing where she was. "One afternoon I got a call from Sandra Spinella who said she was calling from Houston. She said she and her husband had taken Sandra Phillip! in, but they didn't know where she was now. "She said she was contacting me because I was bugging her family . . "But 1 got suspicious because she wouldn't hang up and let me call her back. I knew she was around here somewhere," he said. · So Engquist pressed his search and eventually found out that his suspect had posted bail for another daughter Y.'hu had been picked up in Stanton ou a traffic warrant. "She had to give her name and address when she posted ball, and that's how 1 found her," he said. Accompanied by Capt. Los Rowland, Engquist went ID pick Mrs. Spinella up, but found she had jun left lor a B'nai B'rith m .. 11ng. They beat her to tho m .. ttng and one-of the. women got the two ofncera confused .with the speakers they wtrt expectlng from the Jewish Defense lo ague . "We didn't make a big deal out of arresting her. We Jugt aort of ,.parai.d her from the group before they got Inside and told her daughter to make .up &Omt txcwe for her absence," Eng· QU~t adiled. Rowland notes th:lt when she w•s In cus!D<jy, she told them she would t.U all. "The jli'• up," she reportedly said. According to Engquist, she kept three t "For example, I hope none of the ouisancts after they have been aban-and . fron,i s~k., they can. go into a model airplanes wlll be radio-controlled doned six month•. fatality sltuat~?n. . • • • separate 10s -one in the name of and against our agreement with the Tuesday night Councilman Al Hollinden Kuoppamaki 5 testimony followed. that Sandra Phillips, one in the name of Marines ," he said. tried to amend the ordinance so that of a carpenter \\"ho helped build the S d S · Ila nd · th ame · d . Orange health spa :ind who testified an ra pine a one in e n Pederson and Harbors, Beaches and action coul be started when the stah~s that coostant water contact with the of Stephanie Thatcher. Parks Director Kenneth Sampson con-had been empty for three months. His lldi.ng doo co Id arp the track and "She told us the third one she kept vfnced Died rich and Baker that the arch· only support came from Scott. s r u. w I·._ case she got stop"-" by a traffic Councilman Bernie Svalstad wa s make lh~ door d.1fflcult to R'!a.neuver. .. ,..... ery and model areas "'OUld be only Frederick: Craig also testified that he cop. That way when they ran the name small parts of the park, which the y absent. The vote deadlocked '4'~en ~1a~v warned the health spa of the defective through for a warrant check, there would said IS being designed to serve a wide Adler and Ed Just v~ted aglllflSt their condition or the d 0 0 r for at least six be no wanta on it. variety of interests. collea~. . . · . months without the management re:spon- "She told us she believed she'd never Pederson also said the airplanes will The original ordinance proposed. In ding to his warnings. be caught," he said. be tethered , not radio-controlled . November had a 91).day vacancy penod. In fact, the woman who is a member Supervisor Robert Battin said if the but Svalstad had the proposal amended to Lhe 180-day period. of the City of Hope's Million Dollar park were small er, and a choice were .Because of the deadlock, no action I Dead in Crash Club, told Engquist her only fear was to be made between archery and tennis, was taken on the nnal reading of the that he would read the woman's pages he would pick tenn is. Jaw which will be held until the council CONCORU (UPI) -A twtn~nglne in local newspapers and recognize her "But since this is so big, we can meeting in January at l''hich all five light plane crashed early today near picture. have all the facilities the community members are. expected to be in at-Buchanan Field, killing at least one "I guess I'm going to have to do needs ," he said. tendancc. unidentified person. a little more reading," he added . l ir;;,;;;;-,~~~~~~====~=~;::;~~~=:;;::;=;=~~~~ijji~._w;jiOnM!~j Engquist acknowledges that his at- titude about this case is different from the other bad check cases he's in- vestigated. "?.1ost people who do something like this do it because they're hurting finan- cially. She thought it was a game becauselor her.Jt was: "She thought she could go on forever because she had covered her tracks pretty well. But that really motivated me. "When she had the nerve to call me and tell me she us in Houston when I knew better, well, then I got Into high gear," he said. From PllfJ~ J , SLAYING ••• in stocks and bonds. Despite that financial Joss , It was tes tified. 1t1rs. Smith traced her estrang- ed husband down and tried to persuade him to return to her. It was also alleged by the prosecution that Smith finally attempted to strangle Mrs. Smith with the cord of his electric shaver but that she showed signs of regaining consciousness alter her body had been dumped In the U\'.lllg room. It w85 alleged that Hanel then stuffed a bedspread down the ldcldog woman 's throat to strangle her and later helped Smith carry the body ID the nearby Rtynokla Riding Stablea. Police were called to the stablet the next day by a girl who told them she had ~ groomtn11 her !)one on the pl'tm!stS when she apotted the dead worMn•s feet prolNiinll from beneath a pile of dirty, horse manure-littered straw._ __ _ The aDeaed homosexual lonrs, Smith ond Hand, have remlined ln separate: cells in Orange CounlJ Jail without ba ll since thei r arreat lhotlly altor the brutal murder was discovered. · OPIN ' .. ' Some Suggestions for Christmas Masks-rms-Snorkles Frisbees Water Wonder Kick Boards Jump Ropes Gym Bars Reducing Belts Chest Pulls Back Packs Thermal Underwear lttm-Snow Caps Bays N.F.l FootbaO Suits Football Jerseys Acryfic Y Neck Sweaters 1-@tf!IJMtl Ja~ets BlseUI Wanup lackets Slant Boards -.. • Weight Lifting Benches Boxi~ Gloves Footballs-Basketballs ' 4 Square Balls-Playground Balls .SOccer Balls-Volleyballs Baseballs & Mttts Wann Up Suits Basketball Shoes Tennis ShOeS Soccer Sllees Tennis Dresses Tennis ~ & SllGlts Temis Rackets & Balls __ Handllalls & GlaYes Racquet Barts & Racquets Darts & Dartboards Spe8!lo Swin Suits .Bies-Parts-fires-Twbes .,......_..__ --... - Cl.OllD SUNDAY .. ' L At Your Service A Sunday, W<dDflday 11114 PlllllJo Feature Of .,,. Dally Pllol Gol o problem1 Then tDrlle Pat Dunn. Pat toill cut red tape, get the • at1S!-oer1 and acuon 11 o u need to -.1 t?Jve . inequl· ier in QOV- e111ment and business. Mail ¥ 0 U f' qw'S• tions to Pas Dunn I Al Y.our Sen.rice, Orange coa.11 Dally Pilot, P.O. Bo• 1560, Coiro Meta, <.:a., 92826. Include ~our ltHephone numb•"· , Suecesaful ·Search' DEAR PAT: I'd like to know ll a oompany called Home Decorators, Inc. still exists. I want to purchase additional pieces or my silver plate "Distinction" pattern by Prestige, but I have had no success contacting home decorators. ls there a counselor located in either Orange <lr Los Angeles county'! R.B., El Torn Allbougb Prestige silver bas been sold.,. sJnce Clvll War days, It no longer ts available through Home Decorators Tac. Prestige sliver now Js being marketed qoder Its original manufacturer's name, Nobility Prestige· Silver. Empire .Crafts, 9501 R&odtlm Drf.ve, Anaheim, bandle1 salet of yoor open 1toek pattern. Call manager Fran l\.1auck 1t 77W032 before 8:30 a.m., or after $:30 p.m. for ad- ditional Information. Theft Loot Returned To Owners More than $2.6 million in stock certificates and securlt1es ;ecov"red dur· ing the investigation of the $6 million Laguna Niguel bank b~rglary is on the w&y to the hands of its rightful owners. United California Bank has filed a lawsuit agalnsl the United States de- manding the U.S. Marabal return the loot seized during FBi lnvealigatlons which led to the conviction of five Ohio men of tbe world 's largest bank burglary. Other property covered In the suit Include gold and silver ·eolns, currency and siampo. Oddly enough, the suit against the government was filed by UCB at the request of the Department of Justice which feels a court order i! the quickest way to get the property back to the owners. The government will not defend itsetr against the suit, meaning the loot could be sprung from the ·Marshal's Office within a few months. according to Robert Bonner1 assistant U.S. attorney. A court order could be issued by m!d·February. After the nonnal appeal period -another two months -the loot could be in ·the bands of UCB off_iclals. During the March tm assault on UCB's Monarch Bay branch, a team S d d A Id of highly e%perienced burglars required pee an tt ents 90J>histlcated alarm l)'>lems and blasted DEAR PAT: When we slow Q.own to SS their way through 18 inches of concrete mph. it's going to be harcf for me and sttel to get in the vault. and a lot of othey _f~te.r__drivers. H..fjy~ --In.side. they hammered their way into any statistics been gathered on how 459 saf t d ·t bo and I many fewer accidents occur at lower e Y eposi xes. eft with negotiable securities, cash, coin, jewelry speeds? If the results are significant and other items. in favor of safety, 1 may be able to acrept lower speeds in a better frame Loot demanded in the suit includes of mind. $1.2 million in securities discovered in P.B., San Clemente July 1972 In brush behind a Laguna Wltb lower speeds In force, the New Niguel boUsing tract. The securities had York Througbway accident rate ls dowa been nm through a washing machine 4S percent, opposed to last year's ftguns. to remove fmgerprlnts. The New Jersey Turnpike reports two-Another $1.4 million in securities dug tblrds drop la accident repor11 and 51 up from an Ohio field last January percenl fewer tnjurtu since ii mpll speed also 11 Included In the 905-item list Umlts have b«a la effect. Projeded Included In the Ueil 1uil. f.li!lres indicate a !0-U_ percent aoual Other items demanded by the bank drop In trafflc accldealS when aDd lf are: 12 fiv~t 1tamps, 34 $1 bills, the nationwide 1petd redadton becomes two $2 bills, one black and gold jewelry law. TbJs means ll,IOIMo-14.!00I le1\'tr case, and a plastic bag c0nt3ining 182 traffic fatalities. quarten, 141 niCkels and 178 dimes. Tips in SpaNbh Robeft Williams, Uc;B't«biel counsel, DEAR PAT: I often aee notices in said today that using the lawsuit route the newspaper of consumer bulletins. to obtain the property will offer more available to California residents , but protection for the government and the never a ml'fltion of how Spanish-speaking bank. . people ean obtain these publlcatlons Jn II was not unmedlat~y known bow UPI TtlfllllOIO HEADING FQR COURT Ex-UMW Chief Boyle Boyle Senteiiced To Three Years;. Ordered to Jail WASHINGTON (UPI) -Federal Judge Charles Richey today ordered W. A. "Tony"_Boyte ·jailed immedi_?te_!).1 !or making illegal political contributions from United Mine Workers runds. but · reduced the sentence of the former UMW president from five to three years. Boyle, 72. is expected to be taken to a federal prison hospital at Spring· field , Mo. He has been in a hospital since a suicide "attempt Sept. 24. Richey originally sentenced Boyle to the {ivc-year term, and said he was reducing the period because of Boyle's health. The pale Boyle, defeated a year ago for re-election as UMW head, sat throughout the hearing in a wheelchair. Boyle uttered only a few words during the p~eding, telting Richey he had nothing to say on bis own behalf. Richey denied a defense motion to suspend the prison sentence entirely, aaying he hoped word would ,.go out "qiat at least one judge does not view crimes of this type as anything less than serious." . -' ---• ' . Irvine Preserve Gets . New 'Lease' on Life By WILLIAM SCHREIBER 01 Ille oafly l"llot $l•ff The Irvine Co1npany·s agricultural preserves won a new lease on life before the Orange County Board of Supervisors Tuesday but the board voted to begin intensive study of ways to keep the land open for all tin1e. In a 3--2 vote, the board rejected a plan by Supervisor Ralph Diedr.ich to remove all the company's @gricultural lands from the special preserves subject to lower property taxes. . Diedrich asserts agriculture is dying 1n Orange County and the preserves are nothing more than tax shelters for large landowners to escape n o r m a I property taxes on developable land . Nea~Jy 50.000. acres of the land was put into the prese rves under the \Villiamson Act in 1969 and can only be removed for development after a ten-year notice is given. Since then . the company has served notice it wants to remove thousands of acres from the preserves, primarily · near Lion Cuontry Safari and around inter.sections along the Santa Ana Freeway. Diedrich said that the "clock must be started by canceling the preserves." "We have ' to set a time during which decisions have to be made on how this land can be permanently preserved," Diedrich said. "The Irvine Coiilpany is going to decelop this land anyway under the current agreement." C. Thomas Wil ek, Irvine Company vice president, said, "we feel the agricultural preserve discourages urban sprawl and encourages orderly, plaMed develo~ me nt." He also said the company plans to withdraw the lands it sees fit for development i·n the years to come. In response to a Diedrich question, \Vilck said he understands all the land will be· ready for development and out of the preserves in 16 years. Wilek said although the agricultural lands turned a profit for the company, that use of the property is not considered a viable economic operation. Diedrich said that is pre<:isely the reason the county needs to step in. He said much of the land now in the preserve is not prime agricultural land and should be removed in any case. Supervisors heard numerOus comments fron\ audience lJlembers' ,dW",.ipg, ,\4eir di scttSsion, including a. Statement from the Orange County Grand Jury. In the statement. Jury Foreman in Orange County producing 80 cubic to retain the preserves even though tons of oxygen per atre per day. ln he said much of the land should be our smog conditions. how much oxygen removed bt::causc il is being sheltered does a house produce," he sai d. !1·on1 proper taxation. Board Chairman Ronald Caspers Supervisors then supported a motion argued that the board was being asked by Diedri ch that the land be subject to make a decision on a "shotgun, to intensive evaluation and stutly over alarm.clock basis." tlle next few years-to determ ine how Diedrich threw in ms whole card before permanent open space and agricultural the fina l vote was taken. land can be preserved from development He said the UC Irvine public policy forever. • research organization concluded last Diedrich said the land can be preselv· week that 75 percent of the agricultural ed through special :roning or purcilas~ preserve is not prime growing land and with federal revenue sharing funds. t should not be included in a preserve In any event. the Irvine eompaky or ev~n as open sp~ce because it is will not be able to develop the lapel not sw t~ for recreation uses. it has already asked to be removia Supervisor Ralph Clark joined Capsers from the preserves for another eiglt and Supervisor David Baker in voting years. I':. UPI "Tttt.Mft ' SURVIVORS . RE.$.CU~Q f .ROM SUNKEi" TUGllOAT (IN CIRCLE) DHlroyor USS Huli Piclq•IJP•lfhreofo Lift R•ft • • 1 • " their language. A friend is writing this the , ~CB suit Will aflect the ~talus c-.---lcti.r..10<-~llhe..hasJouruLo.uUhal_ol ri\b're than 1100 million In lawsuils some bulletins, but not all. are printed in ~ I patrons ¥.'ho Under terms of the sentence, Boyle will become eligible shortl~_or .parole afler~g 1130,000 in lflnes A!l..reli - ing $4.9,250 to the ynlon. Marcia Bents or Newport Beach said Area T gb t s k . the decision to remove the land from u oa ·ipper prese..Ve sfa:foi should be postponed. !or , ,,, a year ·o give more limet fot '!ltuttyr--:::~~~-;----~~----~-_:1~1 ~1''.:-;:;;--------_j of ways to preserNe I.be 1 a n d 0 I . Sparl.ish as weU as English. Ar~ there lost a_afety deposit box Contents during any plans to provide more complete the bilrglary. Spanish con9.lmer information? The P8,lrons have amerted the bank J. H., San Jaaa Capistn.no was ne,l1gent and gave the erroneous Tbe type of coasmner pablk:atloe btdei: impression that property stored in the you want now la 1vallable. Tltltd, boxes was Insured. 'lnformacioa Para el Conlapiiclor ," tt lists more than SO frtt or lotr-eost pobllcatlom denloped by II Federal agenlea. You may order the new lndtx by 1encll11g a ltlf-addmled. damped ~nvelope to Spanhb Index, P .0. Box 310, Sacramento, ca. tAOZ. Tape• Tracked Motorist Found Burned to Death In Car Wreckage DEAR PAT: We recorded our oldest son's voice on our Concord tape recorder when he was a baby and now would The incinerated remains of an uniden· like to record our eight-months-old son's tified motorist )Vere recovered from his first words too. We can't get a reel charred, overtQtned sports car today, and tape of the right size for this after it was spotted off a winding road in recorder and letters to Concord come the foothills below Irvine Park . back undelivered.. None of the flnris A park employe driving to work shortly v;•e've contacted can-les these reels and before 1 a.m. noticed the blackened, tapes since this recorder model is not overturned wreckage of the brand new being sold now· · Datsun 260Z sport sedan as the sun C.L., Costa Mesa 1 'nle only supplier still carr)'i.ng ~b ~ge County C.Orooer's deputies to- to lit your tape recorder is Culver day-were teylng--to ldentlly the .charred camera and Sound Service, 2311 Santa body of the lone -~ who was Monica Blvd., Sanla Monica, Ca. 90!0!. ntaU-"' listed J~-Doe pend" Although you will have to purchase new le ·~~ . as a \IUll mg . -d .~-L·t----•f Col · wUl further mv..iiptlon. . laJl!' an w= 1 y""""" ' ver-. · --DeDtal d1anr ilid liuti,-leuiftg kt;c mad .as mant empty ~els as you wish ecorda _ ,,.,.. ~-·ed 1 · f0< so CE11ts each, plus '1 for liandllni P8'!Y r • ·-· ~'6 ~· a by United Parcel Service. detennlne the 1bame of the dead man, according to Cllllomla llighiny Patrol Wllale Watching Trips omc.rs. ·DEAR PAT: We're new retldents in "There was just some bones and this area and arc anxious to make meat," said CHP Officer Duane Friesen. r:eservations for a whale watching trip. He added that coronef's depUUes said A neighbor saitl they are sponsored the fatal accident occurred about 3:30 by the San Clemente High School PI'SA, a.m .• on Chapman Avenue near santiago but she didn't knO\Y the schedule aod Boulevard on the route down out or ~t. How can we make reservations? the Santa Ana Mountains. O.R:1 San Juan C.pla&rano No estimate of the dead man's age -Phone 49141& or ........-, or maO was available dµe to condition of tfte $3. per perAOa &o San Clemente R ! I' body but automobile serial nmnbers were , SCbool Wbale Watcb , fl'l!I Calle J ... lla, being checked for clues to his Identify .. Clplltrano Beacb, Ca. -· Doell, ore Officer Frleatn said the sport oedan acbeduled to leave Dana Polot llarller · waa ,_ enough thal It had temporary at JO a.m. and 1 p.m. .. Ju. I, U. reptratloo and paper Uceme plates II, ZI 11114 Feb. I, I, II and 23. which were destroyed In the blue. Ships Seeking Liberian Cre-w . VlCl'ORIA, B.C. (AP) - Rescum fought llUvy .... toclaY as they lried to find any iurvlvors of a sunken Uberian freighter fl-on! twoJ>obblng llleboats and a ral~ The lrtlghter with a ci;ew of IO sank today I~ the Pacific about 520 miles north"'9) of here" cana- dlan rescue oUldall said. Two Japaneoo ships and 1 RUMlan vessel were teyJnc lo-i:each the llleboats and ral~ but the helvy .. u were hindering lht el· rort, a nscue spokesman said. He said preclle location. of the accident dllcovered by the Irvine Puk employe was not far up Into the hllls from the lour-w•y Stop Jnterledlon at Olap- man Av"1ue and Sanllago Boulevard. lnvee:Ugators iald it was obvious the BOlall car was speeding down oul of tho mounlaios al a high rate when the driver 'lost control and II htl an . embankment. hurtling off lhe raod and down the hillside where Lt came to rost upelde down. TWA Strike Ended KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Trano World Airlines, grounded. by a CMay llrllte. hy ·cabin attelldanta, .eoumed operatiool todty. Olllclala · 11a1d the na- tloD'• ......i Iaipsl alr carrier would be back on Ill normal schtdule In Ume for the Qlrlatmas cruob. • A grand jury in Washingtoh County, Pa., on Monday indicted Boyle on three murder charges in the 1969 slayings of his union rival, Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski, and Yablonski's wife and daughter in their Clarksville, Pa ., home. permanenlly. without re•r of removal 2-thert.r Saved at Sea at the whim of the developer. .., 'lbe killings came less thlln a month after a bitter union election in which Boyle won rEH!!lection over Yablonski. Subsequently, a federal court invalidated the election, and Boyle was unseated by insurgent Arnold Miller in a new election. In addition to the state murder charges. ( Boyle has been indicted by a federal grand jury on a conspiracy charge of violating Yablonski's civil rights by murdering him. His conviction by an all·female jury ?n the politica l contributions charges involved $49,250 in union money the government said he funneled to can- didates during 1968 via the UMW's politicaI 1arm. Vice Preside1it Plans Ski Trip Aboard U.S. Jet WASHINGTON (UPl)-Vice President Gerald · R. Ford and his family plan to fly to Colorado for the Christmas vacation aboard an Air Force jet his press ·secretary said today. ' Spokesman Paul Millich said that the vice president and a party of about 30 would use an Air Force Cl35. the military version of the Boeing 707 trans· port, for the Colorado holiday. WHITE HOUSE STOPS "The jury strongly urges the board of supervisors not to make an ir· revocable decision unded the pressure of a time constraint to which it need not be subject," the jury said. Irvine City Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor also spoke against removal of the land from the preserves. She argued that the fact a profit was made on tbe company's agricultural lands proves agriculture is still viable. She said that although the Williamson Act is flawed , it is a tool to be used toward preservation of the open space the area needs. "All arguments denyi ng the viability of agriculture as a futur e industry in Orange County are based on pehistoric and antiquated premises.'· she said. Diedrich argued that no open space \vould be preserved under the Williamson Act unless it is purchased or handled in a planning framework. Martin Walsh, a Loyola University agricultural law student, told the board agricultural lands are "precious natural resources." "There are 80,000 acres of agriculture GEM TAtK TODAY by ii HUMPHRIES ~ JJJJJJ .... i4.WiltlMUW~..'.~ TRAVEL HELP-Story, Pogo 22 Twenty seven years is a long ~ gJ'OOp will leave Washington as time to be in business in the sa111e aoon as Congress adjourns, probably location. But there is a lot to be Friday. said for 11staying. put," 8-nd each Ford flew Saturday by helicopter with Christ.Inas season accenttiales, for his wife and other g o v e r n m en t me, the deep reasons, really pres· dl«nitaries to Williamsburg, Ya., by ent all year round ' for my staying helicopter for a social event. here ' Government officials have been urged ~ Do.· b In · I · I to refrain from using unnecessary fuel " mg us e.ss m . a re at1ve1y during the energy crisis. But Millich small commuruty ~as .a wannlh said Ford was taking along 17 Secret almost totally iackmg. elsewhere. Servlco agentl to Colorado and they You get to know the people. who woutd be bumping other commercial co~e-1nto yo ur store, on a personal passengers u they new on regular baSis ; and you ca~ talk to them airlines not only about business, but also He aiio said that it was "Impossible about those many things, which for Ford to go commercia11y because concern all of u~. he does not know when Congress wIU I. have learned that a--vasl ma- adjoum." jority of those I've met are pretty Millich said the vice president plans wonderful people ; and I ~Ill grate- to offer seats to 10 servicemen who ful to them, for it is they who have may wish to fly to the Denver area Il)ade it possible for us to succeed far the holiday season. and stay where we are. Sev"1 reporters who will be traveling We wish you all a Merry Christ- wltll Ford "111 be the only pa~lng mas and a truly wo~derful New pasaengers and . will be charged first-Year. · • cf34S fares , MilUch &aid. I A tugboat skipper from Anaheim and the Marpole, which sailed from Long two companions among six passengers Beach. and crewmen aboard a vessel that sank Missing and presumed dead following Saturday 1,000 miles west of Long Beach her sudden sinking are Lloyd Fenton, of San Pedro, Jane Rubin, of White have been rescued in the Pacific. Plains, N.Y., and Frank Abele, Of 0.f· Coast Guard officials in Long Beach fenburg. Germany. say the remaining three victims a~ Crewmen aboard the Navy destroyer parently went down with the SO-foot USS Hull, which picked up the Marpole!s tug either aboard her or in the suction 14-foot lifeboat and three surviVors reported extensive debris drifting in the of her sinking. area where she went down. Rescued victims \\'ere identified as Ships and planes of both the NaVy Capt. ~lenry L. Poudrier . of 318 \V. and Coast Guard -in addition ~ Winston Road, Anaheim . Marge Larsen. merchant sh ips in the area -had ~n of San Pedro, and Eugene Anstett, or hunting for wreekage or surv ivors since Cypress, \Vhose street address v;•as not Saturday. available. Re ports radioed from the scene in- lnvestigators identified i\1iss Larsen dicated the skipper and two other as the only fefemale com modore in survivors were-in good shape, despite the U.S. Coast Cuard Rese rve but did exposure in the lifeboat for three days not explain her pr escncf aboard the following the sinking. Xarpole. Seas were relatively mild and weather A Mayday distress signal monitored was good in the area about halfway in Ketchikan. Alask·i Saturday led the to Hawaii, where the Marpole sank after C.oast Guard to marshal a search for she began taking on water. ·---=-~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~ r' ' ~,t~ ,. ~----i-- r' COIN JE'1ELRY . penaants IN 14 l<ARAT GOLD Jewelry loc lhe most discrim1na!ing ... a seleCli(')" trom thet.e handwme 14K. g~ld pl"nda11:s-lhe finest g1h :;lie II r1?ce:1vP. tor a11v ('Cca~1on. Mounled witn )'our coin ur our s. • NECK CHAIN H~nd made t<?Pe neckJICf w11n 1P11no tino. , J.C. JJumphrie~ Jeweler& 1121 NEWl'ORT ILVO., COSTA ti'ESA COHYtNllNT llAMS. 1 I 4 M )f TtA~S Iii THI SAN( 1.0CA!ION ••kA"'" '"' -..... C\• ... PHONI '41·Mfl 1 . ' ' ' ' • • • U"ll• l ,:lLU j wUh T om urphine ., . ~·~:,., WIUTllER THE CRISIS, If you met tfi.s man somewhere along our Orange fO:ast ~aterfront , you might suspect you were 1n the presence of one of our millionaire yachtsmen who "'as simply aaking it easy. Attired in casual slacks, gold knit iweater and golf.flecked sports shirt, be haS a cherub-like race, easy manner and ready grin. Indeed, he appears a ran on the relax. • • He is not. He is Jim Gilstrap, native piifomian. long·tlme coast watcher and {l)OSt of all, oilman. Petroleum is hls bu,siness. He has come up through the t~llfornia oilfields and through · the ~ssion days when a buck was a t>Uik and hard to find at that. : ~ilstrap's credo is that oil as a natural te9tiurce is worthless until you get it 'bovt th .. ground. That's his job. ; So you ask him, come on Jim, is all this fuel shortage for real? "YOU BET IT'S REAL. The petroleum people have seen it coming for more than five years. But nobody would listen them. Now we're really in the 90Up." ell, yuu ask, if that's the case, come sei:vice stations just a few before it hit were still having wars, giving away football team · glasses, steak knives and triple Stamps? · answers a long, tough question that in short terms. . ~As an industry, I guess we just ~·t very smart." ' tyway, you suggest, if the Arabs h 'l chopped us off at the oil pipeline, )Y .'d be in a Jot better shape ... "l'llE ARABS WEREN'T too swift ~ither," Gilstrap suggests. "They've done ,Us the biggest favor in the world by cutting us off now." Hey, wait a mlnute, how's that? ' "Well, just before all this Started, we were getting maybe between 5 to IO petceot of our oil from the Arabs. fl'bey moved too fast. Tbey shouJd have waited unUI we were more than SO percent dependent on their production. "Then would have been the time to Shut us off. They'd have bad us right where they wanted us.'' So what's our big advantage in getting chopped off DOW? ' "NOW WE UNDERSTAND the perils of depending on foreign oil resources. ~y have shut us off early and "'e still ~ve tbe chance to increase our domestic production and recover." How long will that take? POW Dead Storm Drives 250,.000 • Said Cause Of Bo yc ott Fro:qi Freezing Home·s By United Press lnteraatklnal lsrael accused Syria today of murder- ing 42 Israeli prisoners of war and said the alleged mistreatment of other captives was one of the' .reasons Syria is boycotting ol the Middle East peace conference. Egypt said it was going to the peace conference to secure Israel's complete withdrawal from occupied Arab territory and safeguard the rlgbl! of the Palestin- ian people. "WE wn.L settle for oothing less than these two objectives, regardless of the time it takes and whatever the price," Deputy Premier Abdel Kader Hatem told the Egyptian parliament to- day. Israeli spokesman Avi Primor told a news conference in G e n e v a , Switzerland where the peace talks start Friday that "we know that 42, at least, of our soldiers were masaacred by the Syrians, cold bloodedly massacred, with their hands tied and feet bound and blindfolded." Syria annouiiced TUesday it would not attend as previously announced because it suspected the conference would be sidetracked onto issues not pertinent to Israeli withdrawal from occupied Arab territory. · Israel had said it would not attend the meeting with Syria Wltil the Syrians released a list of Israeli prisoners in their bands and let Red Cross officials visit them. U~ITt....._ STAT ION REND EZVOUS? Soviet Craft Aloft.1 . ' By Tli• Anocltted Prea An estimsted 250,000 people lwddied in temporary shelters · in ~tcut ea rly loday after being drivtn from frigid homes in the aftermath of a severe winter storm, officials said. ' And more snow was on its way ' to the beleaguered East Coast area tonight or early 1bursday, forecasters said. "I'D SAY OVER a quarter of a million people are in hotels, schools, fire houses or family or friends' houses," said Alan Hekk:lng, chief of operations for the Connecticut Office of Civil Preparedness. "l'm trying to get an emergency generator for a hospital and a guy's askin~ for a generator to keep his cows alive. ' · Despite repair efforts, Connecticut power companies estimated that 84.,400 customers are still without electricity today where temperatures plunged to just aj:>ove zero overnight. At least three storm·related deaths 'Tre ate d Good' were reported today on Long Island, N.Y., where an estimated 45,000 persons were still without electricity because of Monday's storm. And new deaths • also were regorted in Massachusetts, Rhode Isl~ and Colorado. IN THE MIDWi:sT, snow contlnued to fall. Officials said up to seven inches of new snow fell in some areas ()f Minnesota ~Y midmorning. Traffic on major Eastern roads ap- proached normal after being crippled because of the storm, 'but driying was still hazardous in some areas bec$use or icy roads. Tbe Long Island Rall Road , whidt had either canceled trains Tuesday or reported cfelays ranging up to three hours. said ()perations were near nonnal this morning. Tn Rhode Island, where more than 100,000 residents were without power for some period during the storm, of· ficials said only 400 homes were still lacking electricity. American Civilian Freed After Viet Cong Capture 0 n1E PREI'EXT of the Syrians does not reflect their real position,'' Primor SAIGON (AP) -Homer Elm. an namcse had left Quan Long in the said. "The real reason behind the Syrian American civilian captured by the Viet· southern delta on the afternoon of Oct. position is the treatment of Israeli will u s Red nam Cong in the Mekong Delra two 6 and were driving 90 miles to Soc prisoners there. . . • •' months ago, was released today near Trang y,•hen they were ambushed. 1'It is becoming more and more ob-the site of his abduction and flown vious this is the reaSQn for Syria not S C back to Saigon. ELltf'S SMALL truck was marked with cqming to the Geneva conference." pace re,wm·eJl "I feel fine," he told newsmen as the insignia of the International ~Com· He said a total of 140 Israelis were he entered the Seventh Day Adventist mission of Control and Supervision, for initially listed as missing on the Syrian See Each Other.? Hospital. "I was treQted very good. which h1s company was working. front following the 1973 Middle East 1 was not bit or banned." The villagers said the Viet Cong war, including the 42 a JI e g e d I y treated Elm's Y.'ounds and then led him massacred and found later. MOSCOW (AP) -Soviet authorities ELM, '3, OF Arcadia, S.C., was cap-and the Vietnamese into the rountry1ide. An offielal in Cairo said Egypt was were silent today on the progress of tured Oct. 6 near the village of Thanh The company spokesman said the two attending to "test the goodwill" of Israel Tri, 110 miles southwest of the capital. Vietnamese also were released and and the snperpowers. He said however, the Soyuz 13 space shot, \\'hich lifted Villagers said be bad been wounded returned to their homes at Can Tho, Egypt would "struggle to realiz.e our two rookie cosmonauts lnto orbit on in the chest, but be made no mention in the delta. legitimate rights" if the conference was Tuesday. of being shot. El5ewbere in Indochina: blocked by "prevarication and pro-It is the first time the United States Stepping from a car with bis Viel· -North Vietnam charged that U:S. crastination" by Israel. and the Soviet Union have had men namese wife by his side, Elm said reconnawance planes Oew over its ter· in earth orbit at the same time. Three he lost 35 to 40 pounds during hls ritory twice on Dec. 17 and demanded THE· ~YPl'IAN delegation, Jed by captivity and was down to about 150 again that the spy Oights stop, foreign minister Ismail Fahrni, left for Americans circling the globe daz in pounds. -The camb:>dian military command Geneva today. Fahrni visited Damascus Sk ylab 3 wished the Russians "smooth He said the Viet Cong told him be said government troop1 killed 50 our Powef company "treW. working 24 hours in New Jersey still bad not restored f'lectricity to about 4,000 customers in separate sectloos of ·the state. RECORD LOW temperatures were reported in some New York State towns. The lowest reading, although not a record, was 31 below zero at Saranac Lake. The mldcontinent storm dropped six to eight inches of snow across Nebraska and South Dakota. At Silver Bay, Minn., where SO inches of snow bas fallen in five days, eoo snowmobiles look to the roads to bottle a new storm. ~ ·1 WE ATHER ~ l\-1onday in an abortive. Iast·minute al· sailing,·• but tls:--'space officials in had been traveling "through their con· of about 100 Khmer Rogue insurgents t 1 ehmponft to persuade the Syrians to attend Houston, Tex., said they could not tell trolled area. the liberated .~tory." wbo1 seized a stretch !)f Higpway j 22 1:00 11.m. J.• e c erence, political sources said. yet whether the· two crews might come He added that his: ca~rs triea to PCOI> mi es west or Phonom )>enh. The. com· THU•soAY 11:• -.m. t.1 $«Oftd Hlth ........ • • , "If we get moving, maybe live years. l----M1aybeo-Bu~we-will-eever-be--abl 3gain burn up fuel \\1ith the abandon 'e have in past years." So~~=~~~~a~~;~~ ~~d~a~e pla~~a~~ close enough to see each other. ~~~~.~m on "odds, and ends, but ~!~~:~d ::U co: S:~!: ~ci:~efr:d. £t~;,h t;:! ::: l1 who will be chairman of the conference:------------------'..,,,;;,::,c.;..~ecurtty-orttcer-IGr"Pal!tn"c-~v~an~cM-fronrthCl)ttiCrsidlee-titorlltrraaipo-4s,;;;;-t;;;;:------~.';;.:.4;'..'.:;,'.;:~;:.:..;~:;.~---11--I jointly with U.S. delegate Ellsworth FEW DE:l'All.S of the Russian lawich Architects and Engineers, and two Viet· the Khmer Rouge. S11n iuin ':'l •.m. s.11 •:&T p.m. Because of the Arab oil cutoff and ~he current energy crimp, Gilstrap .believes there will be renewed pressure jo exploit what he terms "all of our ~ oil resources" yet untapped. Bunker, Political sources said. were given, but the announced mission ,-------'"---'---'-'-'---::.::::.::::..:::::..:::: _________ "'::-:.:•::•-~2 :30 .. m. S.ll t:ll p.m. is to check out . systems aboard the , Gilstrap for years managed tbe oilfield ~top the bluffs at West Newport. Now .m 's a consultant to the field operators. -, :'iJm APPEARED BEFORE the ft'ewport Beach City Council tbe other night in an effort to convince them that slant drilling under the tidelands should be allowed. He doesn't think the council bought it. But he believes if local ju risdictions don't tap that oil, the state will. It rs a simple thesis. Either you believe it ()r you don't. And time \viii tell. I redesigned Soyl,tZ spaceship, which is scheduled to link up with an American Apollo craft 18 months Crom now. Soviet television viewers saw pictures of the huge, striped rocket blasting of! Tuesday afternoon and heard the two cosmonauts -Maj. Pyotr Klimuk and flight engineer Valentin Lebedev -say all were normaJ. Neither of the two men is listed on the primary or backup crews of the Soyuz-Apollo flight in July, 1975. KJimuk the flight commander, has been a cos~ monaut since I~. Lebedev joined the t'Orps last year after working on the development and testing of n e \V spacecraft systems. Tape Played at Party Nade r Lawyer to Answer fo r Cocktail Ho ur Review WASHINGTON (UPI) -A Ralph Nader lawyer was ordered to appear before a federal judge today to explain his playing of a subpoenaed White House tape recording at a Washington cocktail party. Attorney William Dobrovir got the tape as a tesult ()f a Nader-ba cked lawsuit which accused the White House bad approved an increase in dairy price supports in return for $4n ,500 in con· tributions by the industry to President Nixon's re-eletti()n campaign. U.S. Di.strict Court Jud~e William B. Jones, m a half.flour spectal hearing he called because of Dobrovir's action ac· ' Judges Hear Agnew Plea To Co nti nzte Law Car eer ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) -Former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew his voice barely audible, pleaded with' a lhree- judge state court Tuesday "not to Strip me of my means of livelihood" by forbkkling him to practice law in Maryland. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Otliwtry of tht Dilly Pi!ol It 9uar.1ntttd ~,.,,, ....... ! If Yfll .. Mt lllWt Jtllr ,..,., .., f1M ,,111., ctlt llMI r1vr ,.,, ••ll M MV'flll It .,.., (II/I lrt U~..i llfllil 11• •·"'· ''""''' .,,, illlliltY! ff yn M Ml rt<ti ... .,.... ... ,., .., • 1.191, '"'"'''' ., ' •.11'1. _...,.,,, c•ll 111• • c"" MM ft tfwtllt " 'I'"' (I~ ilrt ......... fill If 1,11\, , T-1lrphonfs Mttt Ot•ftft c-•r Ar••• ....... "2..tn1 ,. .................. ••Id ..., Wnl11tlllt.I« • .' ...... , .... 1 .. ... ,,,._,.. ,,,..."_ •-11. U. JNll Ufltfl'•t .,_,"911tt • .... U,... ~ Hlfllll ••.• tfMOI INSTEAD, AGNEW, in a 12-minute presentation, suggested that he be suspenOed temporarily. "I can resume a useful place in the practice of law after my suspension," Agnew said in a low voice. "The practice of law means quite a Jot to me. I want to return at some later date to bring credit to my practice and to the courts." Agnew, who was governor of Maryland before President Nixon tapped him as his running mate in 1968, was dressed in1maculately in a gray suit, light b!ue shirt and dark tie. Agnew resigned in disgrace as vice president Oct. 10 mlnutts before he was fined fl01000 on a charge ()f tax evasion . Jn a deal w\tb the government to avoid a possible prison sentence, Agnew did not contest the charge. A number of other charges that he extorted thousands or. dollars in kickbacks while he was a local official, governor and vice ·~dent were dro"-ped. ' ' ' cepted the lawyers explanation and re.. fused a Justice Department request for a ~ive order-in effect a "gag" on Dobl'OVIC. THE TAPE OF a Nixon conversation was played Monday night before a group of Dobrovir's fri ends. The Jawyer ad- mitted in an interview Tuesday this was "a mistake." Judge Jones, who approved the subpoena ordering the White House to surrender the lape, ordered Dobrovir to appear in court to explain his action. Nader said be had been unaware of the incjdent until be heard news accounts and was trying to determine tbe facts. Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott called for an investigation of Dobroviris action by the District of Columbia Bar Association . "Apparently the right Ill privacy doesn't mean anything anymore;" Scott told reporters, "particularly on the Georgetown cocktail circuiL . "I TlllNK 11!E D.C. bar should look Jn(O thJS matter of highly questionable ethics." Seott added : "I've been doing my best to encourage the relevant parts of !he (While House) tapes be made available, but this action demeans the legal process and i11tU/I.. 1 h e Administration's position on con· fidcntiality." World and National, News Also on Page 35 ,, • ·coasT ViLL&Ge J ORANCJE COUNTY TR'.'N8rT DIS rAICT Fer hr.t.-tl•• '-...,._ flll OCTD at M1_. .. 'lfrtlo•alllll., 'fr-loilA-. ... laAu,C..- ----- • . I \ . f DAil,y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • ~Y, YI!! MAVS 60ME1\llNG IN 00/Mlai Wl1\I 1li: PRE~l~~Ni/ we PAY Ae<llT 1HE ~ME AMOUN'J' OF INCO/o'E 'f'A'I. 1'U A 1' lie 'DOIS I Confusion and delay in construction of the $2.9 • million Huntington Beach central library could be eased by removal of project manager Aubrey Horn from the library program. Horn. who was hired in May, 1971 , as a contract employe to be project manager for both the library and the civrc center, still remains as manager for the civic center project, where he has done a fine job. The $11.1 million civic center has been bullt without serious de· lay and is scheduled to open in mid·February. Horn's removal from the library project ls no re· !lectlon .on his ablllty. But It became quite apparent that he and library arcbltect Dion Neutra had problema work· ing with each other. City officials moved to eaae the architect's tension by hiring an architectural consultant, Ernest Elwood, who will smooth the path from that side. With old anlmosities eliminated, the city can move ahead on the library project. It'• a half.year late already and all hands should be given to understand clearly that further delays are unreasonable. Let Each Decide The controversy over all-year schools threatens to split the Fountain Valley District Into bitter factions . Such an end would be ill·deserved. Parents in the dis· trict should be saUsfled with having a vote that affects their Individual school and not try to ,make district· wide campaign of the Issue. Parents at Wardlow School soundly thrashed the all year proposal 194 to 30. Now, some of the victorious anU·.U·year school people want to spread their crusade throughout the district. It's no secret that district admlnlstrators would Uk• to see all-year plans adopted at some campuses. The same warning might be applied to the administration: Don't at\empt to Influence the school community, let each decide on its own. The all.year system remains a workable alternative to the traditional nine-month schedule, but it isn't worth the destruction of the district's other fine accomplish· ment.s through bitter political tnfighting. Parking ~olution . ' Problems created by the parking overflow from Fountain Valley High School are on their way to being solved. By spring, residents of the housing tract across Bushard Street from the blah school can expect to have their streets to themselves. Trustees of the high school district receive credit for the solution when they decided to spend $9 ,000 to remodel the parking lot to accommodate 121 more cars. It has been a while in comin~. but the trustees' de- cision was the Only course open 1n what was becoming a minor city-school district controversy. Resident• of the housing tract have complained to both entities about the parking, and litter problems created In their neighborhood when as many as 150 cars could not get Into the school parking lot. City officials coo~rated as much as possible by pro. viding the trustees with a plan tor remodeling the park· Ing lot but it was clearly the responsibility of the trus· tees to see to lt that the work was done. • H --Need For Energy Paranaount Most People Dear . Bored With Gloo1ny Onofre Permit Denial 'Subversive' Themselves Gus To the F.d11or: F.W.P. (Gus, riec. 12) woiidcn The denial of the pennit for the San tims." We in Laguna do not \\'ant to be victims of this zealot. ( J ·about tankers loading oil oil llllnt· Ooolre Nuclear Power Plant by the · MAILBOX ington Beach for "overseas lhil" u l T BOYLE. ments." Looi< again, F.W., thtY'l'C catllomia Coutal Conservation .Com· Whose Rights? D.n..&J bringing in fuel for the Edison mission in mJ estimation •·as a su~ I plant. C. W. G. Yen.Ive act when the <.'Ountry is reeling To the F.sfitor: ARNOLD HANO · under the Impact of an energy cr18· 1·s. Letters from readers are welcome. The recent DA-directed raid on the 0'-Y Oft _,, ,,. ..,, .......... Sidewalk musings of a Pavement ,......,. ,,.. • Mt M«•MrilY rtftKt ""' Further denial. of energy production Nonnally, writer1 should convey their Fahrenheit 451 , Bookstore in Laguna JP1.ato: ;:: : .=..,.-::,-•~ ~.""' "' could weaken. the United States. The messages tn 800 1001ds or less. The Beach, named for the temperature at l So you are one amons the half of need for 'energy in this, the most ad~ right to condense letter1 to fi. 't space which books bum. has an important the Id' pula11'""" _a,;_ suffer from ed · th I lesson for all Americans. wor a po ._.. w1"' vane ~try U1 e word today is or eliintnate libel is reserved. All let- ' chAndronlc ~·to do IOD\ething about gurus, famous television pefsonaliUes paramount; wJtbout it we wlD drop from. ters mu.st include signature and ma if.. THE RIGHT to the provisions of the ,.. and profesalonal ath1etic freaks. the leaders of the world to a second First Amendment of the Constitution h? Well. it isn't an easy pr'Qbfl !emf to or third rate powtp", to be further ing address but names may be with· is not the right only for avant garde ~solve. but perhaps we can o er a ew Perhaps those feelings would go away blackmailed by ·s,trange little countrie1 heLd ·on request if •ufjicient reason communities. such as . Laguna Beach. I Uons · if we spent more time sitting on park th Id •-· h ' 1ugges · 1 n&a ,. benches debiting with the squiri'els ot at woo not uave t is power except ii apPar~11t. Poetry will not be pub· It is 'the riglit of all A.Otericans! First, it is necessary to out_:y.t_11_1-_:'.11'~eons~~S~~· ~~~~u~nd~~an'.';;~oll~d-,__:f:or=o~llf~h=e=lp=a~nd:..:ex::_per~:'.tis~e::,. -:---:---:----ltslis.he The Supreme-Court nilins on obscenity . r bore· ' fashioned pool hall listening to the snaft.. BUT THE · · b he "--------------;-is unconstitutional, because it denies dom and second · Y corruru.ss1on y t large t A · h · · t' 1 · ht ' ' 'r PY chatter of the dudes gathered·tnere. majority were appointed for the·or o mer1cans t e1r const1tu iona rig : to consider means o that indelibly demonstrate the resuJt.s to freedom of sJ>eech. ~at\Ung rid of it. MARRIAGE is blamed by '90me .. ecological leanings, they \\'ere not ap· of small minds operating beyond Uteir Secondarily, it is unconstitutional, tC:Perhaps····tbe · cul· oowardly husbands for their boredom.. pointed for their knowledge of economics, comprehensive capabilities. because it is vague and therefore unen· i prit is your hobby: 1 believe wives m the most interesting theft. ·a:wareness of world conditions, or It is our sincere hope this. country forceable. While California was granted t Oddly enough, the of all conversationalists. II a man is thtir,sYrilpathies for the working man. can survive acts · as irresponsible as the ''right" to set a commlD1ity standard thobbies that people bored by a wife's conversation, I feel , ~ th~~ tha~ a year the commiS.sion these. for the entire state, in practice differ· take up to add an-he should get up and leave her and as emtence, tem of thousands MR. and MRS. I. H. ROSS ent cities have been pennitted to set >I.her interest to their go home and listen to his own wife of jobl have been adveraely affected different standards ngarding movies, lives often ·become for a change. He might fmd her con-by their denial, delays, or restrictions. Real Issue for example. How can they have-it 'a cune in time. I know of a versation far less boring. Anyway, he's They do have some pluses, however, both ways-a state community standard Dow who took up stamp collect-always safer in biJ own home. they have saved a few birds, some To the Editor: -.. -and a city community standard, ac- g for a hobby on the advice Finally, we come to the crux of the open gulleys, and a few plankton and Deputy district attorney John Anderson cording to the whims of v~rious DA's? his psychiatrist. Soon he bated stamps whole problem of boredom. This is that fish. This last seven-tenths of a mile is surpri.sed that Lagunans are angered much that he became bilious at fact that most people are bored, not of rather ugly sandstone cliffs out of over the arrests of a couple of bookstore RECENTLY, a legitlmli:te gaqtering l e Sight Of a Stamped envelope, and a 12-mile stretch of them, that was 1 edl dirt or citizens at UCI Was filmed: in the by other people or other things, but owners for selling some al eg y Y ob . d bno . 11. ..• . he had to retire from business. saved by their permit denial for more conu'c books. most v1ous an · o x1ous way. ngam, \vith themselves. · · r La B h filmed Then he went to a chiropractor. who ad-Iha b · ht energy, will be eni·oyed by a mini'mum citizens o guna eac were Yes, it is likely t you -rig • hi! I h · · 1· I vised him to take up girl watching as hi 1 d of people throughout the years as they TIIE ISSUE 1·sn't co·m,·c books, dirty w e exercis ng t e1r consbtu 1ona ood warm-hearted, intelligent, big Y ta ente · h h F t' al d Th a hobby, as it would provide a g h d hi r are almost inaccessible. or otherwise. The issue is the right rig ts at t e es 1v groun s. ere l exe""'se for h'is arthn'tlc neck. My old you -are the arc itect an c e was no disturbance to 1·ustify the filming. ...... urce of your own boredom to read , the right to choose, the right friend did this and says he hasn't had 50 • THE NEXT thing to be saved by to publish. We are talking about the I was present. There was absolutely a moment of boredom since, except AND IF YOU are boring yourself, the ecologist are the 30 Condor birds Bill of Rights, the First Amendment, no question in my mind. that the filming I during a few weekend blizzards wh~n the chances are that you are boring in California by.stopping more oil drilling a cornerstone of our 1iberty. If a had an intimidating effect ! Who ordered he wasn't able to leave the house. most of those around you. Think that that they may not want to live by. headline-grabbing, glory-seeking deputy these two filmings? certainly the Laguna IF WATCBING pretty girls doesn't over. Let us put our people's welfare above D.A. finds he can seize a comic book po 8 tliUceCI.chief did not order the filming !--• he he d 't Then do something. Anything that's the savings of a minute part of the and make it stick, then he'll go on make· you Cl:I tter, may you on r fed flora and fauna, and contioue to be ',he · These and other recent assaults cm really need a boredom cure. Perhaps a change. Have your ace li t , have to a magazine, a newspaper, a movie, U what you need is a good burial service. · your heart lifted, have your soul lifted. number one country of this world.. a piece of sculpture. the constitutional rill ht s of a bu -•·"" Change in bright ways. Be new to GOLDIE JOSEPH Wallace Stevens, the poet, once said, Americans must be met head on! I Another oommcm t un.~&......... •u be to the urge each and every fellow American I boredo partlcul Iy ·n yourself, and you new o rs. "I believe in freedom , regardless of cause 0 m, ar 1 B t bo 11 t 'd f U It F r lrr••--·i .. le r the · ~~ to speak up on this vital issue. America, is pseudo cuJture. we are u , a ve a , ge r1 o se ·P y. o ~ r-•-v form." Freedom or conuc-uvu• E D bombarded to mental numbness by too It is I.he people who feel sorry for To· the Editor: author and artist means freedom for G NE ATHERTON, M. . rte "1inn speak themselves who sit on the loneliest the novelist, poet, p l a y w r i g h t , ,many pompous ·a r er ers, thrones In the kingdom of boredom. The Coastal Zone Consel'Vation Com-edi 'all Su · f I E•-11 CNtl ~lecturers, and literary lions, confused ·1or1 st. ppreSSlon o one onn .... _. ,, I by ter. book crlU Ugloua: culUlts Yaw-w-w·w·w·wn! mission's negative ruling concerning el· means suppression of other forms , su~ • eso ic cs, re · ' pans.ion of the San Onofre Nuclear ptession of those who would challenge To the Editor: Generating Station after all other agesr the conventional attitudes of SOciety. A Jetter was publlslled on your editorial 1 South Vietnam Needs Still ' '•, Drain U.S. _Oil Supplies ' . ' WASHINGTON -De1plts tlie crlUcsl oil shortage at home, !be United States la able to spare more than 20,000 barrels a day for South Vietnam. Escll· boml contains 42 gallons. The ruet lhipmenta to v1e111am have droppocf only moder.tely since U.S. forcei p(JUed our. At the height of our ~52 r~s last January, for eumpte. the Pentagon .llhlpped 995,000 bamls of oil to satcon. This drOpped to 68t,OOO barrels In Augult and nearly 800,000 barrels In September, •· BUT THESE ftgurel, the lai..t available, don 't reveal the lull 11tent of the dralnaae. For the U.S. oupptln much of South Vl~lnam'I dvtllan otl ·needs. too. These figures, apparently, are known only to the oil companlea. e bave datormlned, -ver, that the A"""'1 for lntemaUonal Develol" (JACK ANDmsON) hellhl of our Involvement In the Vietnam Wllr, In ll)tlt), we shipped nearly ff million barrels to the Saigon rtglmo. This llaure drOpped to 20 million barrels by ti?l During the t973 fiscal year. 12 million barrels were deµvered for mUitary .... THE U.S. perement Is lllll ban· dltnc fuel .,_t for South Viet· nam:1 armed rorceo. letllni contracts to- U.8. compalllM. A Pmtap official told ua U..t the amoui¢ of oll Pinc to Vlot-nam bftaller wlll ba delennlned by the scale of the llgblioi. South Vietnam b braclnt for a '"'10""4 offensive from the Nortll. Mor<! than cles approved It is a public outrage. page from Mr. Henry Burke which men- Each commissioner who vot.d No must JOHN ANDERSON, deputy D.A., tioned the Newporter hm and alluded assume personal llabllfty, and should operating from a desk in enlightened to an apparent Jack of concern on our be held accountable, for the future health Santa Aha, has deemed what Lagunans P4r1 for the present energy crisis. lf and economic well·belni of ciUzens who should not read. Thia is the way of I may I would like to respond to these will be affected by the loss oi this the HiUers, the Stalins, the book-burners. comments, not so much in a manner important power 90urce. John Anderson is obscene. Jefferson said critical of his observations although they lf any good comes of the antics, it all : "A single zealot may commence are inaccurate, but rather in a con.- it will be the publicity given the hearings persecutor, and belt« men be his vie-structive m&Mer to let Mr. Burke and ·PUNCH - . ' others know what positive actlont the Newporter Inn has take lo conoerve our consumption of energy. AFTER several consultatloNJ with the Southern California F.di9on Company,' the Southern California Gas . Company, and the City Council of Newport Beach we were able to determine and implement a strong energy coqservation program commencing Nov. 27. Some of these measures are obvious while others are not. \Ve reduced our exterior lighting to the greatest degree posstble without sacri ficing the aafety of our. guests. \Ve decreased the wattage of our re- maining outdoor lights from 150 watts to 75 walls. We have placed lower wattage llgbt bulbs In alt.of our guest Quotes' • fllO!ll llhell1 out llO million a· year to ~ poirdwe petroleum pniducts for South Vjetnam 's dvlllans, , likely, 11 will talte, bigger oll ahlpmenll, --===·::·~-' lltera14' elpbonecl-from the gu taob Rep. Jim O'Hara, (D. Mich.) chalnnan of a subcommittee tbat' drifts education bllls. "It Is Ume lo blOw the whilU• on the growing tendency for the rich to make S"1"diose plans to .aid the poor with t'he money of the middle class." ·lllllf ·coune, the bulk of U.S. oil ahlpmenbi to Vletoam are uoed to file! South Vietnam'• war mac~lne. At the of American civUlana, to keep the lloutb Vietnamese tanks, trucks, ships and planes going. ''He used to be a motor mechanic ... " 1 rooms. 'Ve have capped off every other gas torch in front of the hotel leaving only enough torches to provide the necessary lighting for our walkways. We have turned of( all . the torches aroWld our swimming pools. We have turned off our large . swimming pool heater. We are putting stopa oo our room thermostats ·SO that the tem· perature cannot be set higher than 70 degrees. . • We have s w i tch.e d ·t9 more efficient vehicles fqr ow: .• airporJ. r:wis which will cut O!lf fuel COOSlttnption and .maintenance eXPensi;s '114<1".Pfrcent. We have turned off oUr -.goii ' ~se lights arid limited play to dax4.me. only. \Ve have placed tent card! ~ .all of the rooms reqy.esting that',. ihe pest turn off all lights and the televlsion when leaving 1he room. We art not displaying outdoor Christmas decorations this year. We are ensuring that all of our banquet and meeting room lights and air conditioners are tumed off whenever the rooms' are not oc;cupied and that minimum lighting be used when they are being set up. · THESE ARE but some of the measures we have taken. Estimat~s are that they will result in a reduction of our total energy consumption by approximately 20 percent. EDWARD M. NIGRO Fake Letter?' To the Editor: I challenge the authenticity of . the • authorship of a letter published in your columns Dec. 5. The Jetter in qtiestion was anti-Israel in nature and purportedly was written by a "Joshua Melden." YOU SHOULD BE forewarned that anti.Semitic cranks are writin g such let· ters to newspapers · over the country. The typical ploy is to sign these letters with a "Jewish sounding name." Would you pleaae check the authen- ticity of Mr. J064ua Melden? My guess is that "fou have ~ bad," and have unwittioSIY CO!llribut~ to an ugly cam· paign designed to •Pl'Old the seeds of hate in our conununity. As • a longtime subscriber to your .newspaper, I feel I knoi\-enough of the Pilot's pollcy to be sure you would want to dissociate yoW'lell fn;>m such ugly misuse of the freedom of the. press. HOW ARD M. LENHOFF The Doily p;1ot attempted to verify the Iroine address given an the letter in question and has been advised by the Post Office that the give1l stTeet number doe s not eNt. -Editor OIAMH COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, PKb!isher Thomcu KeevU, Ediior Barbara. Kr4iibich Edltorio! Pag• Editor The editorial .page of ,~ n.,n,y Pilot ·ie«k• to lntonn and .11Um\llatt retdtn by PITSl!'ntlng on 11111 page divene•Conl.ml!'ntary' on 19P lcs ol in- terest by s)indicAted t'Olumnnta and cartoonists, by providlna: a rmun ror 1'Mdtn' V1ews and by Jftlltnline this newtPtPtf'I opinions and 5dea.t on current tbplca. The editorial ~iikltw ot I.he l)lib' Pik>t a_pptar only tn the ecUcoritC C.."Olunm at the tf'P ot tbt -· °"-.. ...-11)' , .. col-umnilb ud car1f.IOnlStl and letltr writtn tn thf'lr owa -.! no encb• '""'' " e..1r v1"'!' 11)' ,,,. Dollr Pilot "1lould bt Wtm<L Wednesday, Dec. 19, 19'13 • , I Three Charged Police Nab Final Slaying Suspect MONTEREY (UPI) -The third and final suspect ln th e "f\1ummy ,_1urder" case ""'as arrested lale Tuesday at a home in th<' Los' Angeles suburb of Tngle\\'ood. Police picked up Fred Shire. 27, Alias Fred f\fill"S. Nabbed m P.fonterey during the past few days were Shire's ex-wife. Rlta Renazco. also 27, and Marcia McQuain. 24. Ail we.re charged wilh murder in the execution-style killing of Robert A. Hansen, 21. He was bludgeoned to ( State ) death in Monterey Nov. 16 with a crowbar during an argument over drugs, ac- cording to police. v.·ianing a stale Senate seat in a special election Tuesday and will rwi agai nst the Democratic runnerup another contest Jan. IS. Le\vis £ell only 1.9 percent short or getti ng the necessary 51 percent of the votes to succeed Sen. \V illiam Coombs <R-Rial to ), in the widespread 20th District which covers most or San Bernardino Coun- ty. • Offle!es Open SACRAMENTO (UPI I Gov. Ronald Reagan ha! decided state government of- fices will be kept open Dec. 24 and ~-31 during regular business hours. Clyde Walthall, the governor's press secretary. • Tuesday said Reagan reached the decisiQO .berore receiving a request from the 4.@mcm- ber Union of State Employes. Local 41 l, asking for a shut - down of offices on the two days due to the energy ciisis. UPIT ........ Bfl<!k Dome Actor Chuck Connors, returned from a film- maklng tour of j\ussia, stated that Communist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev remarked he was looking forward to meeting with President Nixon in 1974 and 1975. Connors' friend- ship with Brezhnev be- gan June 24 at Nixon's San Clemente estate at • ' Wtdntsday, Otttmbrr 19, 1973 I.JAi ~ \ PILOT !1) I Los . Angeles to Light Yule f:ros~ l• LOS ANGELES (UP!) -' ritory of Guam· In the South day that the tanke1 was car· ti~· ~t, instead of Union diversion saying "It a~rs The city is still smarting over Pacific, Simon ordered Union rying low sulphur oil from spread:iog tt around to ap Its fuel-short Guam robbedr4el- Oil C.O. • t.o divert i tanker Indonesia to Los Angeles, and buyers. Union said it was glv· short Southern Callfo .. the loss of hair a million bar-di cra~on noted ~rt:;... ly carrying 505,000 gallops of oil was to provide part of the Ing preference to its "tra : 11~· r-....... rels of oil to Guam, but not to Guam to meet the-island's oil supply Union had promised tlonal" customers. and the C1-that the Jndoneslan .. bil as enough to tum ofr the military and ciVilian needs. the city, so the ajty was out Jy Department of Water nnd low in sulphur content, he Christmas cross at City l!all . Tim tanker arrived the day the oil. • , , Power is not' among th em. klnd of oll that is partlcu ly ' ~ ·1 t th t h nrtcr the island's refinery had There v.·as so111e difference Sen.' Alan Cranston .(D-scar<:e and wh ich is ne ed ' ~sp1 e argumcn s a t e Jo meet So"uthcrn Calif..:..a.1\a•. It ho Id t ( I shut downJorJack_olcrude._ oI Qpinion Tuesday over \Yhy Calif.\, demanded an ex· Ulll C Y S u se n ruga ex-. h · h Id ff I -I f SI f th air rv'l\lution control la\\1S. • antple in the energy shortage, , _ _:U:n:ion:::_:n:o:::t':_:fi:::ed:_::t :::•_:<:::it'!..y..'.~:::1o:n_:· __::th:•_:<:::•~ly_•::.::•:u ::i,_:':::u::_c:r_::_t ':::'..:':::":..· -.!'.P:•:::n:at:::i•:::n_::_r:•·m.::._::':":o"::....:•::....::::•....:..:::. • .:.~ _ _:. ____ -il~ the Los Angeles City Council voted 11-2 Tuesda;' to llght the windo~ in City Hall In 1he form of a cross on Christmas Eve. ''This sets a bad example ," complained Councilman Ed- mund Edelman, one of those who voted against t h e measure. "When all o u r citizens are being asked to cut back on their energy, we shouldn't make a n y ex· ceptions." Furthermore, Edelman said, the cross violates the principle of separation of church and state. "There are a lot of agnostics and non~ristlans in our midst," he said. Councilman Marvin Braude , ,,1ho also opposed the measure. noted that it was in violation of President Nixon 's request to avoid outdoor Chris1mas lighting. Lots of gifts for last•minute Santas! . Time is running out " •. but not our st.ock ~f welcome gifU! Sewing baskets! Electric sc1s· sorst All sorts of notions! Plus sewing machines ot uvings to make any Santa jolly I All con- veniendy atone stop, one shop I Hansen's body was hogtied, sv .. alhed in strips or cloth like a mummy and stuffed in a plastic bag. The body was round Dec. 14 in the San Benito River at Hollister, 30 miles east of Monterey. e S11l<!lde Tr11 e Re<!all Fails a reception for the So- HERMOSA BEACH . (UPI) __ v_ie_t_l_e_ad_e_r_. ---- -Attempts to Wlseat City THE BOARD of Public Works said the energy con- sumed is not really significant -about $2.56 worth of elec- SAN DIEGO (UPI) -A man who threatened to com- mit suicide by ditching bis light plane in the ocean was taken into custody by police Tuesday night after his wile talked him into landing. Michael Grill, 29, San Diego, was sent to the County Mental Health Center for observation, Police Capt. John Nultoo said. H1s wife was admitted to another hos pit a I after repo rting severe cllest pains. 1be aerial drama began when Grill radioed t h e Montgomery Field tower of his suicide plans. He said he and his wife were having marital problems. eClalmPald LOS ANGELES (UPI) 'Ibe oounty agreed Tuesday to pay $700,000 to Sally Salazar. widow of newsman Ruben Salazar who was killed by a deputy sheriff in August, 1970. Salazar worked ror the Los Angeles Times and KMEX. He was & commentator oo Mexican-AmeriCan affairs and a foreign correspondent in Latin America. Salazar was in the Silver Dollar Cafe when the sheriff's deputy, acting _on a report illere were armed men . inside, fired a tear gas shell into the care. The shell hit Salazar in the head, killing ·him. e Falls Short SAN BERNARDINO (UPI) -Republican Assemblyman Jerry Lewis rnlfTowly missed Councilman Charles Post and Mayor Hank Doerfling failed Tuesday. City Clerk Barbara Fleming said the vote to recall lJoer. · flmi1 was 1,497 for and 2.311 a·gamst. She said 1,479 votes were cast in fawr of recalling Post and 2,298 against. e Paper Sef:ed SAN BERNARDINO (UPI) -College orficials, charging that an article printed in the San Bernardioo Valley C.Ollege student newspaper was of· fensive to blacks, seized 500 copies of The Collegian from news racks Tuesday and con- fiscated additiooal copies not yet distributed. The editor or the paper, who also wrote the article, pro- tested the action. 'lbe article in question WM about graffiti in college restrooms and ron- tained specific references to blacks. Suit Filed SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The American Civil Llberties Union said. Tuesday it had filed a suit attacking the con- stitutionafilYO [California laws against oral-genital con· tact. Attorney Joseph Remcho said until now the State ·supreme Court has been unwilling to consider the ques- tion because nc. person has ever claimed to have been damaged by the law, tricity. But the labor involved Case worker in blocking out windows to from the cross will be aboot $167 in overtime pay. Meanwhile, city officials Convicted Of 'Favors' continued on their hunt to replace the big cl).unk taken out of the dwindling oil sup- plies ror the city's electrical . . generators by an order of · RENO (UPI) - A Cahfom1a . Jederal energy czar William prison of£icial will be sen-Simon. tenced Jan. 25 in Federal In tesponse to pleas from District Court here on charges the governor of the U.S. Ter- he accepted gratuities in return for special treatment to prominent So uth ern California and T i j u a n a businessmen John and Angelo Alessio. Roy W .• Goddard, senior case worker at tile Lompoc Correctional lnstitution was convicted Tuesday of ac· cepting a four-day vacation with his family in return for special treatment to t h e Alessio brothers, who were unM dcr his care arter being jailed on tax charges. Goddard could receive a sentence or up to lv.'o years in prison and a fine up to $10,000. Goddard v;as convicted of taking four days at the Sahara-Tahoe hotel casino at Lake Tahoe Aug. 22-26, 1971. The total bill for himselr and his family came to about $360. Butcliered Woma11, 28, ldentifie<l LOS ANGELES (UPil - A young wcman whose butch- ered body "'as found ' on a beach last month has been identified as a 28-year-old mother who was visiting here from Ohio. The coroner's office iden· tified the victim as Elinor Brown Goman from surgical scars and moles on the bOOy. She was the mother of an 8-year-old son who lives in Worthington, Ohio. No suspects have been ar- rested for the murder , described by authorities as one of the most gruesome in city history. An early-morning jogger found the victim's torso and one leg washed up on Will Rogers State Beach Nov. 2. The bead, anns, legs and breasts had been severed. This versal ile machine sews bullon- holes, buttons, even mends withou1 at· 1achments. And has a hinged presser foot, numbered seam guidelines an d dial fabric seltings. SAVE s502ff PRICE ' ~&e#ingmacHne will• carrying caae or Vo'S' cl'ioice of C'Minets Has m.any ~trctch and decorative st i tche~. and J built-in buttonholer, plus the exclusive fil!!g~* push-button front drop·in bobbin. THE GENIE' Portable sewing machine '16995 , HJs buill·in mul1 i- 'titch, blindstitch, ' zig-zag stitche~. And ~.._.. .... !he exclusive Singer • rrunt drop-in b'oflbi,n, p~h·bUtton reverse control, exCluslve Touch1·& Wir'ld h'.lndwheel, more. With glide-on case. 827 SHE'LL LOVE ITI AlltQtB•SEWINOCOURSEGl"CERTIFICATE GIVE HER ONE OF 6 NEW DAY OR EVENING SEW! NG COURSES IN DRESSMAKING OR SEWING KNITS. FROMS14.50 INCLUDINGS3.95 TEXTBOOK. REGISTER NOW FOR JANUARY CLAISESI SINGER Sewing Centers and partlclpating,Approved Dealers For store nearest you, see the yellow pages under SEWING MACHINES. . We have a credit plan designed to fit y~r budget and if you wM, monthly payments may be deferred until February, 1974. A small deposit will hold any machine until Christmas. •A TraderNrk of THE SINGER COM, ANY Co9Yrilllll10 197l THE SINGER COMPANY, All ltJJJ!~ R$rW4 Tht~t UM Wortd. · • • Fbr-U..1.roi.l ... • .... ,. . ·(. ...... . ~----· ~~ _.._ SADDLES ARE BACK LET THE FELLOWS AT WESTCLIFF SHOES AT YOU IN -THE NEW, RUGGED TRADITIONAL SADDLES. SEVERAL COLOR COMBINATIONS AVAILABLE. $28 .• 1o.s21RYIN<• wesi cL1FF' Pl:"AZA • NEWPORT "ai:ACH 548-8684 • .. OPEN SUNDAY 11-4 .. 11 • 'lhzAlasken. Allwco1 , iwill.._Tuckin a• ~ ahavy shirt or!@"" out as a_jaclwt The Oecach . J\Jl wool : Snap hJtton'; • C!IJN.l.Wir..1"'11 ardnavy. ' ' • ' 44 fashion island, newport center 644·5070 --. ... ----• .-• • •••••••• • -.. -· ... . ·-. . . . . \ \' • • " ' ' 1 r1 I • I j r v H w be ab! Ing de! at " • . ' r Orande Coast ~. ~ EDITION . Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 66, NO. 353, 6 SECTIONS, 82 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1973 N TEN CENTS Hoag, Western ·World Di·scuss Co-existence. By L. PETER KRIEG Of .. Daltr Hit Iliff . Hoag Memorial Hospital and Western World Medical Foundation officials have begun talks to find ways they will be abJCYtO co-exist in the Harbor Area. And there's a spark or optimism com~ ing froc~th sideo who say. that the delicate tegy sessions are now aimed at the ibllity of sharing service.s1 "We have at least got to find ways to do away with duplication of, servi~" says George Hoag' II, newly-elected president of the Board of Trustees of the 26--yeaMld Newport Beach hospifal thc\t beats his family name. In view of an arm's length attitude maintained by Hoag Hospital officials and leaders of the prowsed new J!l.Rjor hospital near. UCI the cooperative yen- ture was sUrprislng inside area medical circles. ' The Hoag board joined several other O(ange County hospita1' in strong op- • h ltY Plltl·~ W ~ kM1il1r A ChristllUIS Toast I Lupe Ortiz, smallest baby to survive in histoi:y of Orange County when born last summer, drinks a Christmas toast of fotmula offered by nurse Beverly Noble, as mom , ~!rs. Angel 'Ortiz of Santa Ana, offers hug. Staff of Orange County Medical C~ter newborn inten· sive care unit held a Christmas party for their young graduates Tues- day night. Lupe weighed 1 Pound, 9 ounces at 'rth and was there four months. She's now pushing nine pounds. I Coast,al Commiss~n ···. ., Assailed by Carpenter By-'J\UDI NIEDZIELSKI Of .. DllJty ...... 51-ff , State Senator DeMis E. Carpenter laliled out at the South Coast Regional Zooe OmervaUon Commission Tue3day, teDmg members of the Cost& Mesa Ki· wa.rlls Club tha\ the commission has "no builneas" in the atomic energy field. "I would like to see their jurldslclion OVfr ,pOwer plant )!Ung tak~ away," urged carpenter, a Republican from · Newport Beach. who describes himself as a comervationist. • Cirpenter said the commission fails to realize that the only long-range, ln- expemive way of providing energy is through nuclear generators. · He added that it Is also .safe. "We haven't had any accidents or people injUrM or killed," he said. "~t we had a bunch of people acting emotionally. l'bey didn't even base their' ~Ion on safety oonsiderations." The commission earlier thiS month rejected Edison Company plans for ex- pansion or the San Onofre nuclear genera~ plant. II was testified ~at waste water heat from the reector would upset the balance of. marine life ofbbore and that construction of the plant· wouli! destroy the natural beauty of the coastal blu!IJ in the area. , · Carpenter said he also appreciatH nature but that h;.e believes beauty'fis in the eye of ..thf!!· beholder. He doiin't consider the elif11ination of a half..,mile stretch of bluff~ a 'great loss. "To me thef. II[• the lllO!lt eroded , worthless 'eyea0te~" the legislator told his audience. ' - carpenter al!IO spoke about the energy (See CARP-ENTER, Pa1e %) .Newport-Mesa position to Western World's approval by the Cali!ornia Comprehensive Health PlaMlng Agency. They had contended there are too many hospital beds ln Orange county and another hospital v.·ould only lessen the quality of medical care while making the price of it go up. That approval was denie<! but it only po.stponed Western World's ability to serve Medicare and Medi.Cal patients. Outwardly,. at least, it seemed to do little to dampen Western World's plans for a hospital east of Upper Newport Bay, And even though the relationship between the two groups is still tenuous. · Hoag's new administrator, Scott S. Parker, has succeeded in bringing them to the bargalning table. "We've got to live with these people." Hoag condeded. "We have go to do away with duplication of services. "It 'A'ould be silly to have 12 cobalt machines within a five • mile radius - "'e'd all starve to death," he said. "And," Hoag said bluntly, "no hospital can survive unless it's making money." It's the potential for an overabundance of the profitable services that Hoag sees as the biggest \olo'Orry. "'lbere are some parts of a hospital that are money-makers. Other parts - like obstetrics and ~iatrics -are weights around your neck," Jioag said. "They're our 'loss-leaders,' '' he com· mented. "\Ve are one of the few hospitals that have both -but \olo'e must have , both to serve the community," he said. Both Hoag and Richard Lyons. vice president of \Vestern World, stressed that so far the talks between the two on what belongs where "are strictly on generalities." · Lyons disclosed that both groups have (See HOSPITALS, Page %) Coastal Agency Meet.s Public Officials Study Irvine Lapd Use By GEORGE LEIDAL Of !ti* De+ly fllltt 11.tt A super•ageocy fonned at the request of the Irvine Company Tuesday met to organize planning of the 10.000-acre coastal sector of the Irvine Ranch. EnvironmentaJ.ists and elected and ap- pointed officials from public agencies ranging from 'the state coastal com- mission to cities adjacent to the prime view, ocean front property met in Newport Beach to study a range of Sen. Ervin ' Will Not Run Again in '74 WASHINGTON (AP) -Seo. Sam J. Ervin Jr.,' tW 11·'""""1d chalnnan of the Seiate Walerlate committee. an· nouoced tbiJ afternooa that he will not seek re-election in 1974 • Ervin announced his retirement in a statemeot placed In the Congressional Re<;ord .shortly before making a formal declaraUon at a news conference. Ervin, who got his first taste or na- tioqal fame this year as leader of the Senate's 'Vatergate invesUgaUon, said intellectual honesty compelled him to conlront the reality of his age. "If I should seek re-election in 1971, I would be asking North C8.rolinians to .return me to the Senate for a term whlcb would extend beyood the 84th anruftnary ol my birth," Ervin said. "Since time takes a c:onstaoily ac- celerating toll of those of ~ who bave lived fmany years, it i! simply not reasonable for me to assume that my eye will remain undimmed and my natural force stay unabated for so long a time," be said. ErviJl was appointed to the Senate in 1954. and subsequently wM elected to three full terms. His .declsion may give Republicam a good chance to win a Senate seat i!I North i;&rolina, where last y .. r they won botb the governorship and the other Senate ~pot. The GOP candidate for Ervin's seat ls likely to be Rep. Wilmer "Vinegar Bend" Mizell , the former major league baseball pllchtr. 0eDlOCl'atic contenders include State Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan. Jn a seven-page statement, Ervin listed the achievement!: of his career men- tioning of the Watergate committee only ·to thank Its stall. land use possibilities. That range begins with no developQ\tn_l at all as one city of Irvine ·general plan option suggests to total high-density urbanization of the rolling pastureland. Earlier this year the company an- nounced its intention to stop pushing for governmental approval of its latest plan ror development of the coastal property. New Irvine Company President Ray· mond L. W,atson said at the time the firm would instead begin working with all the agencieJ who will event.ually have approval say about the develoP" ment. Tuesday·s meeting is seen as the first step in that direction. "This is the first time, to my knowledge, that representatives of so many governmental agel)cies and en· vironmental interests have sat down with a private developer to v.·ork out land use plamling concepts for a piece ' Salary Voted Trustees ·To Pay Themselves . ' Tr.ustees of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District voted 6-1 Tuesday to pay themselves $20 a ;i:neeting to cooduct the public's business. 1be lone dissenter was Trustee Tboma.s C. Casey, who. argued that fbe amount of the payment was ioo small to mate it worth becoming a "public wagehokter.'' . "Twenty dollan a meetin1 r<preoenta only a fifth or a tenth of wbat we're worth In terms of the·linle we devole to the'Clistrict," Casey said. "So I wouldn't want to become a public w8igebolder unless we were being paid closer to what we're worth," be said. . Acting Board President Marian C. Bergeson replied that for many years she shared that feeling. But she said she is oow convinced that small stipends may help attract qualified board members. "Pr!othen with young children might not be able to afford lhe expense of a baby-sitter for all the time they'd have to give," Mrs. Bergeson said. She also said there are many other smaller expenses that add up for trustees. "[think of this as reimbursement for expenses rather than as a salary," she said. A new state law that becomes effective Jan. 1 makes it possible for the nrst time for school trustees to pay themselves a minimal salary. Auditors Say President Should Have Shared Costs From Wire Sel'\'lces President Nixon should have paid personally for some of the $1.4 million in work done at federal expense at his homes, government auditors have concluded. In a 99cpage report of Congress Issued late Tuesday, the General Accounting Office stopped short of recommending that Nixon repay the federal funds spent on the projects It cited. But the report of the watch-dog agency was sharply critical of the "casual at- titude" it said was displayed by federal officials and agencies in a11lhoriiing work at Ni:zon's San Clemente 3.Dd Key Bis· cayne, Fla., homes. It disclosed that Nixon hilmelf, his I White House aides. his close friend C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo, his lawyer and his architeet were involved in orderiilg or approving many projects. Some $886.900 of the work was for major security projects such as Wells NIXON 'CAN'T REMEMBER' IF TAXES PAID-Pate 26 and fences , lighting, commB.Qd posts, and bullet-proof glass. The report noled a fll,000 hedge and fence system at Key Bl.scayne. While ordered by the Secret Service, this system was embellished by presideoUal aides and was more expeosive tban the original design. The agency said Congreu should. •COO. side r limiting the number of private pmidential .residences at w b i c h pennanent Secret Service protective , (See AUDITOlllj, P11< I) of privately owned property,'' said Richard A. Reese, Irvine Company plan· ning vice president. At the organizational meeting held at the Orange County Harbors, Beaches . and Parks District offices in Newport Beach, it WM decided. future meetings will be open to the public and press. Among those asked to attend Tuesday's session are : The California Coastal 7.one Conserva·· (See MEE11NG, Page %) Health Plans May Curtail Brand Drugs WASHINGTON (UP!) -In a step which could cut the costs of drugs for poor and etdertY Americam. the government aMOUDCed today t h a t federal health programs will soon st.op paying for brand name drugs when iden- tical unbranded ones are available. Caspar W. Weinbei;ger, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, an- nounced the new po1lcy at a hearini before Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's Senate health swbcommittee. \Veinberger said Medicare, the health insurance program for persons over 65, and Medicaid, which pays some of the health bills of poor people, would reim-' burse .druggists for prescription drugs only at the lowe!t price at which the drug is widely available. C.O.UUmer advocate Ralph Nader claimed Tuesday that the savlnp to ' the government and drug pur<hase{I could eventually total $1 billion a year. The government· spends $1.5 . billion a year on prescription drugs and con· sumers spend another $7.5 billion, he estimated. The drug · industry opposed the policy vigorousl;r. C. Joseph Stetier, president of the Pharmaceutical Manuracturers Associa- tion, told the subcommittee the industry rejects "the notion that all drugs are interchangeable. n Weinberger, however, estimated the government would save 5 to s percent of tile-$1.3 billion he said it spends on drugs, either directly or through reimbursements. That wbuld amount to savings of $65 milllon to $11>4 mllllon a year.. i Stetier challenged that !igure, claiming 1 it was arrived at through an "error-' strewn" process and the more accurate estimate of savings is 3.9 percent. \ Oraage • ' «:eut • ' - Bus Depot Hit Trustees · Push ·for Energy Oil Tax Asked By Preside11t Weadaer Fair skies through Thursday, ac. cording to the weather service, with highs in the mid ros at the beachts and tbe upper 70s inland. Overnight Jo~·s in the 40s. ByArmedMan A stocky, shaggy.haired can ' \tho mare~ into the ewport l!ea<h Greyhound Bus depot Tues- .doy and robbed a lady clerk of about $1:000 In cull la still 50Ught ~today. •. band!~ about IO and ,...mg , ~ llh1rt and tan -· from the station 11 . ,. ''11fyon!cle Ave., lftor ordttlng Ille· vk:tlnrto go Into a reor "'""" Detective sam AmburieY said It t• not known ii the slr·loot·tall bandit had a car waiting or lllmply vanilhed on foot In tlie adjae<nl Pifarlner's Mile area. He oak! the clerk was not harm. ed. " • Newport·r.jeoa school IMJSteeo ordered a· renewed effort to conserve energy Tuesday after one trustee complained that school administrators aren't taking the energy crlsll ,.rlously enough. "I've been visiting -e o( our scbooll and I've seen eeve.ral thermostats tat weren't turned dawn as low aa 'they """ auppooed to be " TMlsfee Roderick ' ' H. r.tacMlDla111ald. "Md u ...... 11 flere c In this very · warm • room, 1 wonder how mucb of our commitment to energy conservalion r<slly filters down' Into pracllce," Mac- Mllllan said. • The thermostat in the room lrhere trustees were meeting read just over 72 aegreee. Pr .. idcnt Nt.on hu , .. qu .. ted that "'°m temperaltlrel be kept to 68 dcgr«S as a means of conserving ' ' the nation's scarce energy resources. "I get the feeling that some of the talk in this district about saving energy la just tall<," MacMilllan oomplained. SUpetlntendent John Nicoll replied that the diltricl could mt control the tem- eeroture In ·Costa Mesa ctty council chambers, wbelO tnistees were meeting. •1Bt1t if you want to meel in. one of our odlools '" Nicoll aaid "we'll make ' ' ' It as coJ4.ls you like." · "Nicoll ollered the excuse that aome lcllool5 are sUU kept too warm because the environment control systema are too oompllca,ted to adjust. But be promised tbJ\l the district would find a way to moke the adjustments • Nicoll al5o pointed out that !he district hu canctlled busea for fans to spofUna - events and tli"rned of! outside night lighting at some scbool5. Trustees were not entli-ely satislied with these measures, however. Trultee Orville Amburgey pointed out that mus tranaporlalloo to sporting events la generally more efficient than lndlvid,.I tranaportalion. "I think !O -le In One bus wookl be· preferable to ao people in their own cars," MacMilllan agreed. Nicoll admitted that this point ought to be COlllidered. He promised a com· ptete report on all the district'• energy saving melSllttll at the next meeting. 11M•ke sure you get all the principals _to.cormnit themsclv~Jn wriUnt." urced MacMIUlan. "They'll be Jl\ore Inclined (See iJRUSTES, P11< %) \ h ' WASHINGTON (IJl'I) -l'ftsident Nixon asked CongteU lhl1 an.r-, to clamp an e:zcesa Pl:Ofita taz on the nation's big oil componlee lo ensure they do not earn "wlndlall profits'' dur· Ing the energy crlslS al the ezpense of coMUmen. Treasury Secretary Gtorge P. Shultz esUmoted the ta~ qould yield $3 billion lo $5 blllloo in the first year. 'Q>e WhUe Houoe "'18ested the money be placed In ~ energy deve!Opment trust fund that would help develop new ways to oonserve domekic energy, or that companieo be forgiven part ol the lax K they agree to plow back the money I· n to •nergy·pn.Jilcllig In· vestments. INSIDE TODAY •Whll< Christmas joy and buri' mss may bt down tn Oronpt Count~ in 4 few tn.stance1, tht going prict of the vuie &Tee is up. S!Ol'l/, POjlt 8. ' ' I ! rl UAH.J !"'WI • ·--...__ 'GAO Probes Fund Use 1ForSpying f WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Justice I Departmtnt has been asked to tillce '"'appropriate action" on three apparent \iolaUons of law stemming from the used President Nl1on's campaign funds to hlre l\'-'O reporters to i;py on Democratic candidates. ' Tbe Gene<al AC<CWlling Olfle< (GAO) said 'l\lesday its investigation of the case showed apparent violaUons involved in paying $35,oo:> to the reporters, who spied en Sen. George S. ~1cGovem and other Democratic contenders. I . Comptroller General Elmer B. Staats re/erred the results ol !he GAO prohe to the Justice Department 11for ap- propriate action ." The lnvestlgalion .showed that Ni1on·s i f political strategist , M·u r ray tlner, cllannellng the !unds Uuoogb . law !Inn, paid a total of 13>,000 Seymour K. Freidin and Lucianne Goldberg. The two, known by the name "Qianm•n'sFrlend" trawled ....,-' McGovern And other Democrats, dally roports on the campaigns ner. report aaid flnaooe offic:lals In Nixon campaign apparently violated law by failing to keep a detailed t of expenditures made by liner and not identifying the two ists as the reciplelits; falling to ment payment!, and failing to report identity of persOh! to whom ts exceeding $100 were made. Uner could not be reached for nieni on lbe charge• because be · h6me reeuperallng from an Injury. · fell n-!ay m Icy Wulllnsfon · ilk and 1triick his head on tbe t, an aide 1atd today. , e Md I ltrrible llDOWSlonn and Ice and !n<IW reaUy piled up," his larY Hplatned. Cbotiner required . "'1 1Uld>al to clooe the wound on back of hls head, she said. GAO -report said Cbollner hlied din to IP!' on, the campaigns of ' Democrats from M a r c h · to ember, 1971, and again from May tbe end of August, 1912. Goldberg lbea ·bind from early September electlm.day to 1p1 on McGovern. ..... -April 7, 1972, when the new Fiden.I Election Campaign Act went into effect, Freidin received a total of ft0.949.33 and Goldberg $19,932.35 in salaries and ei:penses. The report said Chotiner was paid by the Nixon campaign after submitting bills for "reimbursement /or survey" and "reimbursement for -survey ex J>eNl'S·'' The GAO said it llad been told by Cbotiner that only three persons knew the true purpose of the payments - John N. Mitchell, Nixon's campaign manager; Jeb, Stuart Magruder, Mitch-'H'• deputy, and Robert C. Odle; cam-paign director of admm1strat100. But 9J!1e told GAO be did not know \he ~ purpose Wltil earlier this year wtten lie, was questioned by the FBI about ~funds. FromPqeJ ·AUDITORS ... facl1ities are installed. ' In reviewing the security proje<:ts, tfle agency sa.id, 11on balance these facllitle! do not provide significant benefits to the President apart from protection." ,But the report also cited other smaller pcojects it said Nixon should have paid for himself or shared in the cost. lt made the follol\·ing points: ,..-At one time, the government paid for five fulltime landscape maintenance men in san Clemente and one fulltime worker in Key Biscayne. The President """ pa)'ll th• bulk of landscaping "°"ts. -A new $13,SOO beating system for San Clemente was quesUoned because Ille GAO said the president had plan· ned imtallation of a new system anyway. Ol.Ullol C0.411' • DAILY PILOT Tf\9,0t.._ CMll DAILY PllO't, wllfl ~ i. ~ flle H ...... ,.., · 11 llll'tllllNf. W 1119 or...,_ CMat PllM!tlllnl ~. S.., ,.,. "'"""'' ••• PUlllll'*I, Monflr 1t1,.....ii frldly, ftr (0$11 MtH, H.wplrt ~ Hunllngl911 ftt.i;l!/fau11l•!11 V•ll•y, U,UM BHdl, 1• .. 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George Hoag Sais: ' Hospital Relies On 'Donations' Hoag Memorial Hospital relies too heavily on donations from the _Hoag Foundation, sa)'I a man 11bout town who's set out to do something about it. He'll pro)lably succeed . He's president of the hospital's Board of Trustees and he's vice president of the Hoag Foundation. His name Is George Hoag II. "It's always wrong to rely on one group too he.avtly," Hoag said. "The foundation could go broke tomorrow." The Hoag FoundaUon has contributed 13 million to the ho>pltal. II was built in 195t f'romPage1 HOSPITALS. • • established committees to carry out the discussions~ Newport Harbor Realtor John h-1acnab bu been named to bead the Hoag com· mlttee while State Senator Dennis Carpenter IR-Newport Beach), president " the Western World Foundation, heeds his panel. "We are just going lo sit down to fmd out where we can be of nutual ..psistance," Hoag said. He offered some possibilities, such as sharing a computer, or sharing X-ray or laboratory facilities, or security and buildinf; maintenance· staffs -and even some administrative services. He pointed out there are seven Orange County hospitals that own a laundry joil)tly, reducing laundry costs by ZS percent. How far the talks will go, however, is still uncertain. "I don't think at this juncture either of us is capable of saying 'this is going to happen' or 'that is going to happen'," Lyons said. He sald the committees are still work· ing on parameters. Hoag said that while bankruptcy ctr~ lalnly bn't foreseen io the foundation 's future, he is ccnccmed about con· tinuation of support both he and his parents shart;!d for the ~pital. "When I pass away, there will be none of my family here. None or my children live anyplace near here,'' he aald. "Their interest.! are som eplace else." And , he pointed out. the foundation has no legal responsibility to finance the hospital. · So what is he going to try to do about it now -for the first time -as president of the ho6pltal? "The only way any charitable organization can be successful is to have a broad base aod broad support," Hoag said. • ·He said he's hoping to build widespread and strong support for the ho!:pltal frOnl individuals. "This is the most impOrtant thing," Hoag said. But he conceded that the hospital is going to have to change its irTiage before that can happen. "I run inlo any number of people who tell me, 'Hey, I was up in your hospital last week.' '' "Well, it.'s net my hospital." Hoag said. "I've been fighting that for 15 years." "They gave it my father's name but that wasn't his idea," he said. George Hoag, Sr. had been in- strumental iil founding the hospital with both his time and money but he died before it was built. Since his death, his son has carried out many of bis civic projects, and added a few of his own. / Hoag just completed a three-ye<tr tenn as president of the Orange County COun· cil of the Boy Scouts· of America. He still serves as Scouting's camping direc- tor of the 11-state western region. He is a membe: of the national board of the Girls' Clubs of America. He has worked with the Boys' Club, Big Brothen, he's a trustee of the City of Hope and has been president of the United Fund. D*lt'I "'"' ,...; ,.... RIPS COAST COMMISSfQN Sen. 0.nnls C1rpenter 'FromPag~J ' CARPENTER. •• crisis and the Environmental Protection Agency . lie said the energy crisis happened so quickly that it is difficult for him to aceept but that he belleves it is not entirely without its positive influence. Carpenter said it has been responsible for overcoming extreme environmental opposition. such as on the Alaska pipeline. and is forcing Americans "''ho waste 30-35 percent of their energy to "stop being gluttonous." Turning to the EPA. Carpente r said that the fc<l eral agency is dedicated to eliminating !he aulomobile because it is seen as the source or everything that causes environmental evil. But because American society is so dependent on the automobile and since no suitable alternative such as mass transit is available in S o u th er n California, the anti·auto policy or the EPA could lead to "economic chaos," Carpenter predicted. , At the same time, the state senator believes there are many legitimate goals which are being propoWKled by en· vironmentalisls but that he rears thersc are endang ered ··jf they don 't become more reasonable in their demands .. , Newport Seeks To Trade Oil For Gasolin,e Kuwait Remaining Silent Newport Beach may be able to "drop out"·from part of the energy crisis. • On Fate of 5 Terrorists Unilateral Developing Day s Gone Gone are the days when developers d~lde "W\llaterally" what to do with lheir land. Echoing the theme 'of a recent san Francisco speech by 1rvinu Company President Raymond L. Watson. a plan- nlr).g company vice p~sldent today .we'lcorned the formaUon of a coastal sector superagency. Richard A. Reese. said the effort to involve environmental interests and representatives or government in the planning or the company'• land is an ettort to save time and money of all involved. "We hope that this approach will save cor.slderable time, money and frustration for all of us. The day .is past when landowners can decide a t mo s t unilaterally how they will develop their land," Reese said. . . "The Irvine Company wants to pioneer new approaches lo participatory plan· . ' nrng. "We hope that citlze.ns, government agencies and private developers can Jeam to sit down in an atomosphere of shared knowledge aDd frank com· municaUon and plan communities as partnen rather than as adversaries," Reese said. He added he was pleased represen- tatives of both JOvemment and en- vironmental organizations bad · attended Tuesday's· meeting. The multi-agency planning program is expected to be at f/Ork on coastal sector planning for at least the next si x month!, Reese said. No one plan ls expected to be drawn by the group. "fnstead the intent is. to present the South CJoast Regional Zone eomervation Commission a·rana:e of land use altema· tivm almg with the environmental, economic and IOClal ImpllcaUons of each alternative and a record of public response to each alternative," Reese said. f'rom Paffe J MEETING .•. tion Commission. the South Coast Regional 7.one conservation Commis· sioo, the state Department of Parks aJld Beaches, the state Department of Transportation, the CQtmtY, cities of Irvine, Lagima Beach, Newport Beach, the Orange County Environmental COali· lion, the Planning and Conserv\1Uon LeagUe and the Angeles Chapter of the Sierra Club. ~ Bow• 011t Melvin R. Laird resigned today as President Nixon's chief·do- 1nestic counselor and called up· on his former colleagues in the. House of Representatives . to vote by March 15 on an im· peachment resolution. Laird predicted the resolution would fail.. . Newport Police Rescue Armed, Distrauglit Man A dislraught man beset by per900al problems bauicaded himself in a friend's Newpori Beach apartment with two i..n~ Ing rifles ttireatooing suicide, but police intervened Tuesday night. The man, 39, was admiUed to the psychiatric ward of Orange County Medical Center following the ~minute drama. . .. He was contacted first by telephone · in the residence in the 3600 bloct of Finley Avenue, but efforts tc talk him oul of his self.deslructive vow were unsuccessful. U. Wayne COnnolly and Lt. Jim Spears then entered the residence to reason with the victim. He had two rines within reach, but did not try for either of them, police said. The drama began about 4 p.m., and was conclud~ about 5:30 when lhe two • s t? ol u Councilmen ?ottonday night approved a proposal by City fo.·1anager Robert L. Wynn. The city will trade the crude oil that is pumped daily from its tidelands for guarantees or gasoline and diesel fuel in the years ahead. KUWAIT (AP) -Kuwait officials maintained official silence today on the fate of five Palestinian terrorists w.bo killed 32 persons in a two-day spree at airports in Rome and Athens. The hostages included live Italian policemen , an Ethiopian ground employe at the Rome airport, West German. French and Austrian stewardesses, and the three· crewmen of the jet. "We are aekiilg thiM to put rorth their best ideas to ten WI what land uses they would like to see on those-lieutenants convinced the-man-lhat-he>--'-lb----lll"'1 Wynn announced he has received a bid lrom the Lerner Oil Company which wUI also nearly double the oil revenue from those wells. Carsen Oil Company now pays $3.16 a barrel. Lerner 'viii pay $6.13 a barrel for the 300 or so barrels pwnped daily. The city gets one-eighth of the inoome 'vhile Armstrong Petroleum gets the rest. Armstrong pumps from 16 wells sl&nt-drilled inlo the tidelands from the bluffs above West Newport. But there 's even more to the deal. Lerner will guarantee to supply the city with 300,000 gallons or gasoline and 60.000 of diesel fuel a year, as part of the contract, i{ the federal government agrees. Wynn said the new pact "''ill almost double the $44,000 now received each year by the city for the oil that is pumped by Armstrong. Lerner would get $91 ,000 for its sup- plies -if the city buys everything from Lerner. Frank Ivens, assistant lo the city manager, explained that the city -..viii continue to buy its gasoline and diesel fuel through a cooperative Orange Coun- ty purchasing Prosram, as long as sup- plies are available and the price remains lower than what Lerner wants. On the other hand, Ivens explained, "The Lerner pact will guarantee us supplies should allocations through the cooperative be diminlsbed by the federal government or II& supplier. "The beauty of this I! that it gives us tremendous fle1lbillty," Ivens said. "We have three things we can do. "First, we can gQ with Orange County. Then we just take the increased revenue from Lerner." he said. •·u the cooperative can't supply us with anything -or if their price ~s way up -we can get all our JU11Plies from Lerner," he said. "The third possibility Is that if Orange County can't provide us with all we need, we cou1d get the rest from Lerner," Ivens said. Ivens reserved total optimism by point· ing out thal the federal Engery °""" mission has just released ·some man- datory rulings which the city hasn 't seen yet. Ivens said there is: a possibility that new contracts for the purchase of crude oll will not be allowed after a certain dalt. Kent Probe llesumed CLEVELAND (UPI) -A federal grand Jury lnvesUgatlng the fatal shootings of four Kent State unlveralty students by Ohio National Guardsmen todaf . resumed Its secrecy.ghrouded But official sources in Morocco said Kuwaiti authorities pledged that "severe punishment" awaits the killers. Two of the victims were ~toroccan ministers. ~1oroccan Foreign Minister Ahmed Taieb Benhima received assurances the five guerrillas will stand trial in Kuwait or be handed over to the Palestinian Liberation Organization for lrial, the sources said. The terrorists flashed V-for-victory signs and sakl they were proud of what ISRAELIS CLAIM SYRIA KILLED 42 POWS, P•g• 4 they had done as they were taken in handcuffs Tuesday night to a military air base for questioning. They freed 12 hostages unharmed and then surrendefed after flying to this Persian Gulf sheikdom in a hijacked West German jet. Kuwaiti officials said their surrender was uncondiUonal but spokesmen for the West German airline Lufthansa said Kuwalt promised them safe passage to an undisclosed destina· tion. The 12 hostages returned to Rome today aboard a special jet dispatched by Lufthansa. They arrived ~9 hours after the commandos took over the first Lufthansa jet following the shooting spree and fire-bombing ol a Pan Am airliner Monday at Rome's airport. The returned hostages were grttted by a happy crowd of relatives, colleagues and authorities. The plane ln wh.lch they had been taken captive remained tem- porarily in Kuwait. From Page J TRUSTEES ... to follow through that way." 'f.he diKussion of energy conservation measures took place immediately after trustees were asked to approve a resolu· tion pledging the district to conserve as much energy as possible. Tru!:tees later passed that resolution, which also contained a ·promise to pool gasoline and diesel fuel resources with the cities of Costa Mesa and Newpori Beach In the event of a crlUcal fuel shorla&•· Trustee Arthur F. Thomp.wn In- troduced the resolution, nylng It was the duty ot public agencies to c:ooperale with each other In wuring that .... nllal ler\'ie<S continue to gel neoessary fuel. I Dead in Crash The guerrillas killed 30 persons by fll'ebombing a Pan American jet Monday at Rome's Flumicino airport and shot an Jtalian policeman to death. They killed aoother Italian among their hostages in Athens and threw bi.s bod y out of the plane. But reports from the plane that four other hostages had been murdered were false . concocted by the guerrillas in a futile attempt to get the Greek govern· ment to release two Black September terrorists awaiting trial for murder. At least 14 of the victims of the Rome firebombing were Americans, and a 16-year-old American girl who surviv· ed, }\obbie Haggard, was in critical condition with bums over much of her body. • 10,000 acres and along those 3.5 •miles should surrender and talk to someone of coastline," Reese said. about his problems. Reese agreed the planning approach is "unconventional." 0 rd in a r i I y developers create a plan and present it for governmental approval, subject to public scrutin/ and di.scussion. Credit Firm Cited WASHINGTON (UPI) -Retail Credit Co .. which maintains information on the character, nlorals and reputation of 45 million Americans, is violating the 1971 Fair Credit Reporting Act, the Federal Trade Commission cbarge.d Tuesday. The ITC said the com.pany, headquartered in Atlanta . has been involved in unfair and deceptive tactics. Faii· Meet Set Thursday Night Director.i of the Orang°e County Fair will meet at 7:15 p.m. Thursday night. not tonight as reported in Tuesday's edition of the Dally Pilot. 1'hl' error was caused by a misprint in advance agendas sent out by the fair board. Thursday's meeting is scheduled for the board room in the fair administration building, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. C\.OSID SUNDAY Some Surgestions for Christmas Masks--f iris-Snorkles Frisbees Weight Lifting Benches Boxing Gloves Footballs-Basketballs .. • Water Wonder Kick Boards Juinp Ropes Gym Bars Reducing Belts Chest Pulls Back Packs Thermal liderwear Mittens-Snow Caps Boys N.F.L Foatball Suits Fiilltball 1erseys AcryHc Y Neck Sweaters Letterman JacketS · '1 -. 4 Square Balls-Playgroulll Balls Soccer Balls-YelleybaUs Baseballs & Mitts Wanil Up Suits Basketball Shoes Tennis Shoes ' Soccer Shoes Tennis Dresses Tennis Shirts & Shorts Te111is Rackets & · BaRs Handballs & GlaVIS Rqlat BaUs & •ets Darts & Dar tbaanfs . ... f f • ri a y II I 0 f ..... UM& ...... Nill .. c.te ....... ~i.. llilltCJ....... lw CMtltt 1U1 t--"""'1-j=iiO""' ..... -11 tl,11 1¥1 ""'"*"' ....... 1PI --· heann1 at the federal office bulk1ing. CONCORD (UPI) -A nrt~nglne ~kw • Ju..Uco. DepartmenL light pline_crashecLearl)'~aL would dtSCUSS whit transpired Tuesday Buchanan l[lekl, killing a least on• BasebaH Wamrp Jackets --Slallt Boards- · Speedo SWlrn SUlts ,lles-P~T~Jllbes In the first day of the Inquiry. unidenUlled person. • • • " l DAD,y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Airport Two developments within the past week told Fiflh District Supervisor Ronald W. Caspers that the people of Newport !!each are serious when they say ti\ey want somethlng done about the noise at Orange County Air·. port. Firs~ Newport Beach councilmen asked for a writ of mandate demanding that the airport conform to state noise standards. • At the same time, the city asked for a writ of man- date to force the California Division of Aeronautlca to conduct an Immediate public hearing on the county's requeat for a waiver of those standards. Newport Beach has been talking about court action for some time, so no one should be starUed by that move. But Tuesday, the Newport ,Beach Airport AcUon Association declared it's also goii>g to find a candidate for the Fifth District seat who'll support its cause. AAA spokesmen vowed they1ll raise the money ne- cessary to defeat .the incumbent if he doesn't do some- thlng befor~ next June to get the jet operations moved elsewhere. ' . It could be they will find a candidate to run against Casf!ers. But finding a candidate who can pro· duce the miracle -finding a jet airport site acceptable to the county's diverse demands -would be a miracle in itself. Fifth Avenue Options Newport Beach planning commissioners did their best last week to bury the Fifth A venue bypass proposal for Corona de! Mar. Responding to outcries by area residents, the com· mission declared Iba! minor widening Of the Pacific No·ise Battle Coast Hig hway and rush hour restrictions of street park· Ing will be enough to resolve the severe congesUon in that area. . Commissioners apparently did not agree with the reasoning of Chamber o[ Commerce Presldent Richard S. Stevens1 who earlier this week said the commission's recommendations amount to a Band·ald •oluUon to a problem1hat needrmajor'Surgery. The city's traffic consultantl says the "solution" adopted by the commission means'lhat, even with park- ing removed, the highway faces an ulUmate deficiency tn traffic capacity of 18,000 can per day, and will suller "traffic confestton most of the day," along with "pedes· trlan and bicycl~ circulation that is extremely hazardous." The city hu an· alternative. Planning in this case would not necessarily mean the Immediate construction of the Fifth Avenue bypass. It would mean holding open the option to construct the bypa5s on .at least a decent city street if some day it is needed. But the commission's action is non-planning. Newport Beach recently had a very good example of what happens when options are not held open. City en· gineers detennined In 1956 that West Balboa Boulevard would never need to be 'widened. Accordingly the city disposed of its holdings along the street right-o'f.way for $2,000. But 15 years later tt turned out the Balboa Boule- vard did need major improvement, and as a result tax- payers were forced to buy back that same property for iust over $100,000. Given the projections that now exist for Filth Avenue, the city would be inviting repetition of the Balboa Boulevard mistake on a much grander sca1e if it were to shu_t off Its options at this point. Regardless ol the clamor, the Fifth Avenue option should be held open because there is reason to believe it might be needed. !.AY, WE MAV< 60MClll lNG IH COMMG'I Wi1)l 'Tlre: PRE~IPENf ! N We Pll'r' A&OJT })lE ~AME MIOUNI OF INCOME "rl!f. 1U A f 111! 1>0!$1 41MM~ WASHIN{t°ON P.C.. ost People ~ored With 1Themselves D.ear Gloomy Gus F.W.P. (GU!!, Dec. 121 -.r1 about tankers loading oil oil Hunt- ington Beach for "overseas ship- ments." Look again, F.W., they 're brloglng in fuel for the ~Ison plant. C. W. G. Need For Energy Para11iount Onofre Permit Denial 'Subversive' To the Ediwr: 1be dental of the permit for the San Onofre . Nuclear Power Plant by the CalUorrua Coastal Conservation Com- miuion in my eatimation was a sub- versive act when the country is reeling undtr the impact of an energy crisis. Further denial of energy production could weaken the United States. The need for energy in this, the most ad· vanced country in the world today is paramount; without it we will drop from the leaden of the world to a second ot third rate power, to be further blackmailed by strange little countries that would not have this power except for our help and expertise. Urns." We in Laguna do not want to be victims of this zealot. . rooms. We have capped off every other gas torch in front of the hotel leaving only enough torches. -to provide the necessary lighting for our walkways. We have turned off all the torches around our swimming pools. We have ( HAL BOYLE J Sidewalk mu.sings of a Pavement ato: So you are one among the half of he world's population who suffer from tbralllc bOreclom. And you wanl to do -ethlnll abou1 t? Well, lt isn't an eas' problem to Ive, but perhaps we can offer a few ugg~tions. Flrst, lt is necessary to fiDd out what causing your bore-• ' O""""' Ovs ~""""1 .,. WIMl'll"" 11r ,........ _ _, ..... MCet.Ml11'1 r.-CI lllt .................... , ....... ·--INl'l'9 .. ~ 9""' !MOY Pitt. gurus, famous television personalities and professional athletic freaks. consider means of ettjag rid of it. haps the cul· is your hobby: ly enough, the Perhaps thole feelings would go away if we spent more time sitting on park benches debating with the squirrell or pigeons or hanging around an old- f ashloned pool hall listenln~ the spap; ·~:___;p;;;y Chalter of the dUdes gatliiiied diere. bbies that people ke up to add an- ther intorest Jo !heir tves often beC'ome c:une ln time . I know of a Dow who took up stamp collect· g for a hobby on the advice f bl! psychla"trist. Soon be hated stamps much that he became bilious at ~ght of a stamped envelope, and d to retire from business. Then he went to a chiropractor, who ad- ised him to take up girl watching as hobby, as It would provide a good xercise for his arUuitlc neck. My rieod did this and says he hasn't had moment of bortdom since. except · g a few weekend bliuards when Y.'asn't able to leave the house. IF WATCHING pretty girls doesn't ake you feel better, maybe yoo don't ly need a boredom cure. Perhaps t you need is a good burial service. Another common but Wlrecognized ause of boredom, particularly in merica, is pseudo culture. We are barded to mental numbne!S ~y too y pompous after-dinner speakers, ecturers, and literary lions, l'Onfused y esoteric book crillcs, religious cultists, MARRIAGE is blamed by aome cowanlly husbands for their boredom. I believe wives are tbe most inttreltina or all conversiUonallsts. If a m 1 n {s bored by a wife's convtl'Sltion, I feel , he should get up and leave her and go home and listen to his own wife for a change. He might find her con- versation far less boring. Anyway, he's always safer in his own home. Finally, we come to the crux of the "'hole problem of boredom. This is that fact that mos! people are bored, not by other people or other things, but with themselves. Yes, It is likely thal you -bright, warm-hearted, intelligent, highly talented old you -are the architect and chief source of your own boredom. AND IF YOU are borina yourself, the chances are that you are boring most of those around you. Think that over. Then .do something. Anything thal's a cbange.. Have your face lifted, have your bearl lilted, have your soul lilied. Chanie in ))right ways. Be new to yourself, and you'l1 be new to others. But, above all, get rid o[ sell·plly. For it is the people who feel sorry for Jhemselves who sit on the loneliest thrones in the kingdom of boredom. Yaw-w-w-w-w-wn! outh Vietnam Needs Still ' Drai-.i U.S. Oil Supplies . /; WASHINGTON -DeJpite the cr!Ucal ii abortage at home, the Unlied Statea 1 able to &psre more than. ll,000 bsrnll day tor Soulb Vietnam. Each barrel talns 12 gallons. JACK. ANDEBSON The luel lblpmcnta Jo Vlel!lam ha>e '). · ropped ool,y moderately since U.S. heliht of our involvement In the Vietnam orces pulled'ouL Al tho height of our War, In 1969, we shipped nearly It 52 raids last January, for example. mllllon barrels lo the Saigon regime. e Peoi.goo shipped ~1000 bsrrell Thli fipire dropped to 20 million barrell r oll to Saigon. '"''' dropped to llt,000 • by 1971. During the 1973 fiscal year. els In August and nearly !00,000 12 million barrels were delivered for rrels In September. military .... BUT THESE fillllftl1 ~ llleat THI: tf.&. pverNnenl Is atUI ban· vailable, don't rev .. 1 tilt • fllll extelll dllnt fuel ,......._i !Or South Vl•t· thc dr•lnai•· For tile U.S. aupplloa nam'a armed I~ letttn& ... tracll to uch of ·South Vle1nam•1 civilian oll. U.S. compenleo. A Pentaton olflclal told eedt, t90. 'lllete 111'1"1, lpPlrtnUy, WI tbal lbe amount ol Oil pine In Vk>t· re known olflJ to tile oil CD11tp8nles. oam ,_.lier will be tletarmlnod by lhe -We have determined, however, thal scale of the fi&htlni· ·Aaency for lntematiGllal Develop. SoUth Vietnam Is braclna [or a renewed ment lhelll out '811 million a year to olfensive· from the North. More than l!~(dlase petroleum produota for South lll<ely, It will take blggtr oll ahlpmenla, SI~m'• clvU!nno, ' literally slpboned lrom the gas tanu -orcouiie.' 1lie bulk f u.s: oll of American civilians, to keep the South -.,.II to Vietnam ara used to fuel Vielnamese tanks, trucks, sh!po and Soulh Vlelnam'• wor machine. At the ~anes going. • \ BUT mE ·<Ol!llllissioo by the large majority were appointed for___!heir ~cal leanings, they were not ap-. pointed for their knowledge of economics, their awareness of world conditions , or their aympathies for the working man. la tbe lesl than a year the' commission bu -in existence, tens of thousands of jobo have been adveraely alfe<ted by their denial, delays, or restrictions. They do have 90me pluses, however, they have sa•ed a few birds, some open gulleys, and a few plankton and fish . This last seven-tenths of a mile of rather ugly sandstone cliffs out of a 12-mile st re tch of them, that was saved by their permit denial for more energy, will be enjoyed by a minimum of people throughout the years as they are almost inaccessible. , ' THE NEXT thing to be saved by the ecologist are the 30 Condor birds in Calilornla by stopping moce oil drilling that they may not want to live by. .Let us put our people's welfare above the savings of a minute part of the flora and fauna, and continue to be the number one country of this world. GOLDfE JOSEPH Db agrees To the Edlw: I strongly disagree with your editorial recently about the Fifth A venue route through Corona del Mar being opposed by a "handful of homeowners who don't want their view spoiled." I HA VE lived in Corona de}. Mar for 10 years and I do not want this route used for fre<way _or blghway tralllc , I support lhe propoSed route north ol the city whicb would bypess the whole url>ao area. We do not need the aabellos fibers i'n our lungs from thousands of can brskl/1¥, we do not need the noxtoUI chenifCals in our air, and we certainly ·PUNCH •• ..! MAILBOX Letters from readers are welcome. Normally, writtts should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to /i,t space or elimtnate libel is reserved. All let- ters must include signature and mail· ing address b.ut names may be with- heW. on request if sufficient reason is .apparent. Poetry will not be pub- lished. ' ARNOLD HANO Whose Rights? To lhe Editor: turned off our large swi mming pool The recent DA-directed ra id on the heater. We are ptitting stops · on our Fahrenheit 451 Bookstore in Laguna rOOm thermos tats so that the tem- Beach, named for the temperature at perature cannot be set higher than 70 which books burn, has an important degrees. lesson for aU Americans. We have s w l t c h e d to more efficient vehicles for our alrpori runs THE RIGHT lo the provisions of the which will cut our fuel comumptjon First Amendment ol the Constitution and maintenance expenses by 40 percent. is not the right only tor avant garde We have turned Off out golf oourse cornmlllllties, such as Laguna Beach. lights and Jirµited play tO daytime only. It is the right of .U AmericansJ We have placed tent cards ·in · all of do not need all those_cars want to drive. The Supreme Court rulin'g on obscenity th t· tha ' th that_jus.L...is...:..uncmis.titutional~1~se~i"'t-c"'deru~·e,.s_11tno:;,,1Wr:llfffLm_.!11 ~~~ t_ : ~=t to Americans their constitutional right when leaving he room. We are not ~CROSS OFF. the Fifth Avenue route to freedom of speech. displaying outdoor Christmas decorations and everyone would be happier, even Secondarily, it is unconstitutional, Utis year. \Ve are ensuring that au the out -of--city motorist. It's a Clinch because it is+ vague and therefore unen-of our banquet and meeting room liPts that most people here do not want forceable. While Calilomia was granted and air oondiUoners are turned off it. The Irvine C.Ompany and the realtors the "right" to set a community standard whenever the r0om5· are not occupied might, but the people do not. for the entire state, in practice d.ilfer-and that minimum lighting be used when JAMES K. SCHWARTZ ent cities have been permitted to set they are being set up. different standards regarding movies, Real Issue To the Editor: Deputy district attorney John Anderson is surprised that Lagunans are angered over the arrests of a couple of bookstore owners for selling some aUegedly dirty comic books. for example. How can the)' have it THESE ARE but some of lhe measures both ways - a state commWlity standard we have taken. Estimates are that they -and a city community standard, ac-will result in a reduction of our total O>rding to lhe whims of various DA '3? energy consumption by approlimately %0 percent. RECENTLY, a legitimate gathering EDWARD M. NIGRO THE ISSUE isn't comic books, dirty or otherwise. The issue is the right to read, the right to choose, the right to publish. We are talking about the Bill of Rights, the First Amendment, a cornerstone or Our liberty. U a headline-grabbing, glory-seeking deputy D.A. finds he can seize a comic book and make it stick, then he'll go on to a magazine, a newspaper, a movie, a piece of sculpture. of citizens at UCI Was filmed in the mo.st obvious and obnoxious way. Again, citizens of Laguna Beach were filmed while exercising their constitutional rights at the Festival grounds. There was no disturbance to justify the filming . I was present. There was absolutely no question In my )1lind, that lbe filming had an Intimidating effect! Who ordered these two filmlngs! Certainly the Laguna police chief did not order ihe filming at UCI. Wallace Stevens, the poet, once said, "I believe in freedom, regardless of fonn ." Freedom for the comic-book author and artist means freedom for the novelist, poet, p la Y wright , editorialist. Suppression of one fo rm meam suppression of other fonns, sup- pression ·of those who wouJd challenge the conventi.onal attitudes of society. 'Ibese and other recent usaults on the constitutional r 11{ h· t s of all Americans must be met . bead on! I urge each and every fellow American to speak up on this vital issue. GENE ATIIERTON, M.D. Energ11 C11U To the Editor : A Jetter was published on your editorial page from Mr. Henry Burke which men- tioned tbe Newporler Inn and alluded to an apparent lack of concern on our part for the present energy crisis. lf I may I would like to respond to theae comments, not so much in a maMer critical of his observations although they are inaccurate, but rather ln a oon- strucUve rnaMer to let Mr. BIU'ke and others know what positive actions tbe Newporler Inn has ta~eo to CODJOrVe our consumption of eneriy. JOHN ANDERSON, deputy D.A., operating from a desk in enlightened Santa. Ana, has deemed what Lagunans should not read. 1bis is the way of the Hitlers , the Stalins, the book-burners. John Anderson is obscene. Jefferson said It all : "A single zealot may commence penecutor, and better men be his vie- -AFTER several consuJtatiOn. with the , Southern California Edi~ Company, the Southern California Gaa c:.in-. and the Clly Council ol Ne,.port l!iacb we were able to determine and Implement a strong energy conservaUon program commencing Nov. 27. Some of these measures are obvious while others are not. \Ve reduced our exterior llgbUng to tbe greatest degree possible without sacriticing the satety' of our guests. We decreased the wattage ol our re- maining outdoor llghli lrom UO walls to 75 watts. We have placed lower waltage light bulba in all ol our guest QuoteS; Fake Letter? To the Editor : I challenge the authenticity of the authorship of a. letter published in your columns Dec. 5. The letter In question 'was anti-Israel in nature and purportedly was written by a "Joshua Melden." YOU SHOULD BE forewarned that anti-5emitic cranU are writing such let· ters to newspapera o v e r the country The typical ploy ls to sign these Jette~ with a "Jewiab aouodlng name." Would you pleaae check the authen- ticity of Mr. Joshua Melden? My guess i5 that "you have been had," and have unwittingly contributed to an ugly cam- paign designed to 1pread the seed.'l o[ bate in our commtmity. As a longtime IUbscriber to your newspaper, I feel I kilo" enough of the Pilot's policy to be sure you would want to dissociate youneU from sucb ugly misuse of the !reedom o[ the pr<ss. HOW ARD M. LENHOFF The Doily Pilot attempted to verify the Irvine addreas given un the letter in que1tion and has been advised b1/ lhe Post Offft:e that the givellfstree t number does not e:rtst. -Editor OIAM•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robm N. \Vted, MU.htr Xhoma.s Keevit, Editor Barbara Krefbich Editorial Page Editor The ~itorial .page of 1he D1ily Pilot .iffks to inform and frtJmulate tttdttl bf prrsmtine on this Ne dlvffll!!i('OflUntntuy· on topics ol tn- tft"Ht by Qhdicated columnists and cartoonltt., by providing a forum I« -·"'°"'and by '"''""lnr this nt'llo'IPlPtt't oplnions and ldeu °" t'Urftnt topk!I. The editorial ~ of the DaUf Pilot appMt only tn the editorial eolumn. at h 1np Of the ..... ()plhlons .. _ by Ille .... wnrdsCI Md cartoGIUlt• and lettt'r wrltmi art 1btir VW1 ud DO~ mtnt of thtir WM.. by 1he O..U, J'liot -lit -• "He used to be e motor mechanic ' . ' " R•p. Jim O'Hara, (D. Mich.) chairman of a subcommittee that dralta education bUls, "It Is lime to blow the whisU•' oo the growing fendency for the ricb 10 make grandiose plans to aid tht poor with the money or the middle class." · Wednesdty, Dec. 19, 1973 ' I . . I • flar.ee Charged ' Police Nab Final · Slaying Suspect· MONTEREY (Ul'll -Tbe lhL"'d and final suspect in the "~fummy t.1urdrr" case was arrested late 1\1esday at a home in the Lm Angeles suburb of lngle~·ood. Police picked up Fred Shire. Tl, Alias Fred Miles. Nabbed in Mooterey during the past few days were Shire's ex-~ife. Rita Renazco. also 27, and Marcia McQuain, 24. All were charged with murder in the execution-style killing of Robert A. Hansen, 21. He Y.'as bludgeoned to ( __ s_1a_1e_) death in Monterey Nov. 16 with a crowbar during an argument over ·drugs, ac- cording to police. Hansen's body was hogtied, swathed in strips of cloth like a mummy and stuf fed in a plastic bag. The body was found Dec. 14 in the San ~to River at Hollister, 30 miles east of Monterey. e Suklde Tr1/ SAN DIEGO (UPI) -A man who threatened to com- mit suicide by ditching his light plane in the ocean was taken into custody by police Tuesday night after his wife talked him into landing. Michael Grill , 29, San Diego, was sent to the County Mental Health Center for observation, Police Capt. John Nulton said. His wife was admitted to another hos pit a I after reporting severe chest pains. The aerial drama began when Grill radioed t h e Montgomery Field tower of his su.icide plans. He said he and his wife were having marital problems. wilutlng a state Senate seat in a special election Tuesday and will rllll against the Democratic runnerup in another contest-Jan. 15. Lev.·is rell only 1.9 percent short of getting the necessary 51 percent of the votes to succeed Sen. William Coombs IR-Rialto). in the widespread 20th District which covers most of San Bernardino Coun· ly. • Off Ires Opet1 SACRAMENTO (UPI) Gov. Ronald Reagan has decided state government of. fices will be kept open Dec. 24 and Dec. 31 during regular business hours. Clyde Walthall, the governor's press secretary. Tuesday said Reagan reachOO the decision before receiving a request from the 4,00G-mem· ber Union of State Employes, I..ocal 411, asking for a shut· down of offices on the two days due to the energy crisis. e Rttall Fall• HERMOSA BEACH (UPI) UftlT ....... Buk Dome Actor Chuck Connors, returned from a film- n1aking tour of Russia. stated that Communist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev remarked he was looking forward to meeting-with Presid"Cnt Nixon in 1974 and 1975. Connors' friend- ship with Brezhnev be- gan June 24 at Nixon's San Clemente estate at a reception for the S<r viet leader. -Attempts to unseat City---------- Councilman Oiarles eost and Mayor Hank Doerlliag failed Tuesday. City Clerk Barbara Fleming said the vote to recall Doer- Oing was 1,497 for aod 2,31 1 against. She said 1,479 votes were cast in favor of recalling Post and 2,298 against e Paper Sei:ed Case Worker COnvicted Of 'Favors' SAN BERNARDINO I UPI) RENO (UPI) - A Galifomia -College officials, charging prison official will be sen- t.hat an article printed in the teneed Jan. 25 in Federal San Bernardino Valley College student newspaper was of-Dislrlct Court here on charges fensive to blacks, seized 500 he accepted graillitles in copies of The ~Uegian from return for special treatment l'!ews racks ~ay and con-to prominent S o u t b e r n l1scated additional copies not cai·r . and T . j .e Claim Paid yet distributed. · • 1 om1a 1 u an a LOS ANGELES (!rPI) Tbe editor of the paper, who businessmen John and Angelo 1be county agreed Tuesday also wrote ihb article, pro-Alessio. to pay fT00 .000 to Sally tested the action. The article Roy w. Goddard, senior Salazar, widow of newsman in question was about graffiti R ben case worker at the Lompoc u Salazar who was killed in college restrooms and con- by a deputy sheriff in August, tained specific references to Correctional Institution was 1970. blacks. convicted Tuesday of ac- Salazar worked for the Los ccpting a four-day vacation A\Igeles Times and KMEX. Su;t F;led with his family in return for He was o commentator on ., &i Mexican-American affairs and special treatment to the a foreign correspondent in SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Alessio brothers, who were Wl· Latin America. Salazar was The American Civil Liberties der his care after being jailed in the Silver Dollar Cafe when Union said Tuesday it had on tax charges Goddard could the sheriff's depUty, acting on fil_ed .a s~t attacking ~econ-receive a senience of up to a report there were anned st1tuhonality o f Calilomla . . a------im.,ei.nn•"1ae.flttd-a-te~aws-apin'1-oral-genit.aL@n· two years m pnson .and a shell into tbe cafe. The shell tact. ~fme up t0$10,00J. hit Salazar in the head killing Attorney Joseph Remcho Goddard was convicted of him. ' said until now the State taking four days al the Sahara·Tahoe hotel casino at Lake Tahoe Aug. 22-26, 1971. The total bill for himself and his family came to about $360. e Falls Short SAN BERNARDINO (UPI) -Republican A~blyman Jerry Le~·is narro\\1ly missed Supreme C.Ourt has been unwilling to consider the ques- tion because no person has ever claimed to have been damaged by the law. ' • , Wtdntsday, Detembtr 19, 1q73 DAILY PILOT !i . ' ' Los Angeles to Light Yule Cros~,1 • . 11 •LOS ANGELES (UPI) -ritory of Guam In the South day lhat t)1~ (Qnker was car-tire cut. Instead of Union diversion saying "It a~ars The ·1 · 1·11 In Pacific, Slmoo ordered Union rying low sulphur oil from sprea.ding It around to all its fuel-short Guam -robbed cl-, c1 y 1s s 1 smart g over , • short Southern cailfo a.·· h I of Oil Co. to . divert a tanker Indonesia to Los Angeles, and buyers. Urtlon said it was giv· t e oss half a million bar- . r:.Nt gall 1 Id ~ 1 the · ..1 • 't di "·anston 110ted p-~1 rly carrying ..w,000 ons of o.i was to prov e pa1 ... o mg pr~1erencc to its • ra -...., ru~ rels of oil to Guam, but not to Guam to meet the island's oil supply Union had promised uonal" customers, and the Ci· that the Indonesian olil as enough to turn of£ the military and civilian needs. the city, so the city was out ty Department of Water and low in sulphur contef\ the Christmas cross at City Hall. The tanker arrived the day the oil . Rower is not among them. kind of oil fhat ls part! rly De 't •· h h after the island's refinery had There was some difference sen. Alan cranston (D-scarce and which ls ed. sp1 e argumeni.,, t at t e • to mee' Sou'hem ca11r.nPn\a · houl f shut do\vn for lack or crude. of opinion Tuesday over why Callf.l, demanded an ex· • ~ ~ .. clly s d set a rugal ex-.11 d h . h . 1 Id ff th 1 t' 1 s· f th air pollution cont rol law$.· ample in the energy shortage, , __ U::_n:::l.::on:_::no:t::• ::•:_:l:::•:..:•::•l::Y_:M:::o:n:..:·~t:::e:...:::":::ty~s:'°:":::.:':"::.:::"~:e_:e::n:_· ....!:P:::•:::n:':::'°:::n:..::ro.::m:::..::'::.m:::on::__:o::__:::.':_::::.~=~---~·-;·'-- the tos Angeles City CounCTI '~ voted 11·2 Tuesday to light the windows in City Hall in the form of a cross on Christmas Eve. "This sets a bad example," complained C:Ouncilman F.d- mund Edelman, one of those who voted against t h e measure. "When all our citizens are being asked to cut back on their energy, \\•e shouldn't make any ex- ceptions." Furthermore, Edelman said, the cross violates the principle of separation of church and state. "There are a lot of agnostics and non-Christians in our midst," he said. Councilman Marvin Braude, who also opposed the measure, noted that it was in violation of President Nixon's request to avoid outdoor Christmas lighting. THE BOARD of Public Works said the energy con- sumed is not really significant -about $2.56 worth of elec- tricity. But the labor involved in blocking out windows to from the cross will be about $167 in overtime pay. P.1eanwhile, city officials continued on their hunt to replace the big chunk taken out of the dwindling oil sup- plies for PlC city's electrical generators by an order of federal energy czar William Simon. In response to pleas from the governor of the U.S. Ter- Butchered . W omari, 28, I de1itified LOS ANGELES (UPll - A }'t>lrog \\'Cman whose butch- ered body was found on a beach last month has been identified as a 23-year-old mother who was visiting here from Ohio. The coroner's office iden- tified 'the victim as Elinor Brown Goman from surgical Lots of gifts for last·minute Santas! This ver~li1e machinf) sews button- holes, bultons, even m~ds without at- tachments. And has a hinged presser foot, numbered seam guidelines and dial fabric settings. SAVE ·so~ PRICE -~·••i.Vmac1*1e wilhc:srying cs1a or Jl'OW' · ctiOice of cahinets Has many stretch and decorative stitches, and a built·in buttonholer, plu~ the exclusive filt!s~• Time is running out ••. but not our stock of welcome gifts! Sewing baskets! Electric scis- sors! All sorts of notions! Plus sewing machines 1t savings to make any Santa jolly! All con- veniently at one stop, one shop! THE-GENIE ' Portable sewing machine $16995 H:u bui lt·in multi- scitc;;h, blindstitc;;h, zig.zag stitches. And the exc;;lusive Sing~• front drop-in bobbin! push·buuon reverse • ' c.ontrol, exclusive Touch & Wind handwheel , 827 , I scars and moles on the· body. ': She was ~r-an·--1-----r~~~~~~----"'."'.:'.'::---"."'.:'.'.'::-::'.'"."'."'.'-""C'0'7.""""="='="""'=="="""~~~~~~-,---.:..J·--more. With glide-on 'ase. push-button front drop-in bobbin. 8-year-old son who lives in SHE'LLLOVEITI A~·SEMNGCDUASEGl"CERTIFICATE W rthington Oh' GIVE HERONEOF6NEWDAY OREVENINGSEW1NGCOURSESIN DRESSMAKING OR SEWING KNITS. O • IO. FROMS14.50 INCLUOINGSl.95 TEXTBOOK. REGISTER NOW FOR JANUARY CLASSE.11 ..... No suspects have been ar- rested for the murder . described by authorities as one of the most gruesome SINGER Sewing Centers and participating Approved Dealers ·': For store neatest you, see the yellow pages under SEWING MACHINES.· . We have a credit plan deiigncd to fit your budget and if you wish, monthly payments may be deferred until Febru;iry, 1974: ' in city history. An early-morning jogger fowld the victim's torso and one leg washed up on Will Rogers State Beach Nov. 2. The head, anns, legs aad !.JJ~ . A small deposit will hold any machine until Christmas, ~ •A lr-.ckmltk ol THE SINGER COMPANY Copyriifrt Cl 1t7l THE SINGER COMl'ANV. AU Rial>H R~rvtd Throull'!oul th• World •. 11-~b~re~a~s~~h~ad"...'."bee:'."'.n~se~v~e~red".'.:_·__:__'.::::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::==:::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::==:::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::::.::,,,__ • • ' • • i.,...;;...J...1-c·~~' •-''--'-""'"" "':..J>~= SADDLES ARE BACK LET THE FELLOWS AT WESTCLIFF SHOES FIT YOU IN THE NEW, RUGGED TRADITIONAL SADDLES. SEVERAL COLOR COMBINATIONS AVAILABLE. $28 1052 IRVINE e WESTCLIFF PLAZA e NEWPORT BEACH .5 4 8. 8 6 8._4 OPEN SUNDAY 11-4 •. -. ) .. . . .. • Tf,e chomoi• shirt. Allcatton .Botter with evwv wa&hin The Alaskan , All wool , {will-wim.w Tuck in es ahawy shirt orlu.woutas ajaclwt The Caae&:l.i .11Jlwool. Snapl:iuttom-Cl>lml.wh~l'£11 ardtlIWy. ... ~ ~ .. . . : . • 1- ') ;~, .. . -· .. . ' ' ,. ~.' :.j ~t " ' .; ., ·-. 44 fashion Island, newport center 644·5070 • ' f ) (: • --- • .. l "' l I l . , \ I • • • • ' r . . . .. Drallde CoMt e DITI ON Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 66, NO. 353, 6 SECTIONS, 82 PAGES ORAN GE COUNTY , CALIFORNIA WED NESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1973 c TEN CENTS Trus·tees Consider Mesa Schools By JOHN ZALLER Of ~ o.lh' r lttt Ii.ff Newport..Mesa school trustees agreed Tuesday to consider closing two Costa Mesa elementary schools that are &uf· fering from low student enrollments. ' The most likely candidate for clos.ing is Canyon , school, which is running · at 55 percent capacity. Deputy Superin- tendent Norman Loats asked trustees for a decision .On its future within IO days. The other school considered for closing wUI be either Harper .or Monte Vista, . . • .. both of which ire running at about 85 pe""'1t capacUy. Loats recommended that a choice be made' in time to c!Ose one of the two schools' by fall, 1976 Loats said the : main reason for the closing would be to make way for reloca· tion of McNally C.Ontinuatlon High School, a wUt of trainable mentally retard~ children, a.nd an administrative unit. All thrte funetlons are now being housed on .the deteriorating McNally scbool stte in downlown Costa Mesa. "Obviously we would prefer to retain tbe neighborhood elementary scbool wherever possible," (,(>ats said. "BUt we need to find new locations for the people oow 'at McNally, and we don't think we should construct new buildings wben there are elementary school classrooms standing empty/' he said. Loatl saXl recommendations on which school! to close were made on the basis of a computer analysis that showed these' options would result in the least overall disruption for children. "As we Broe now disCussing it, school closings "'on't mean any overall increase in the use of busing," ,Loats said, He conceded, however, that some children now walking might have to be bused while other children now being bused might be permitted to walk under the plans he is propo.5ing. Trustees took no rormal vote on Loats' recommendations, but gave verbal in- structions that the parents involved in the proposed school closings should now be brought itno the decision-making proc- ess for their concurrence. At Canyon, parent involvement has already begun, according to PTA Presi- dent ltfrs. John Powell. "I want to thank the district staff for the time they have already taken to explain this to us," she told tru stees. "Obviausly \ve are not happy at the possibility of losing our school, but we feel that economically speaking, it may be the best way to go," Mrs. Powell said. Children now !!tending Canyon would go to Wilson school if trustees finally decide to close Canyon, Loats said. Bay View School, with an enrollment of 203 and a capacity or 280, had for a time been considered for closing. but afte r heavy parent protests, a decision was made to keep it open. However Loats said that decision had nothing to do with parent protests. "Our computer analysis showed there was no way to close Bay View without a very large amount of busing," Loats said. "So we have ooncentrated OD schools where closure will mean tbal i most ctuldren ~·ill still be walking." ~ ! Nixon Seelis Oil 1Tax Emergency Measure Cites Soari1ig Profits ... ULLE'l1N WAsli!NGrofr lAPl--=-n.-c..r of u.tq c.n.B W. aftenlOOO approved a C -•I lllcreue in tbe prlee of domealte ende oil that will ftlU!( ta _, blc jump in tbe retail price .of ,_ ud bomHleating oil. WASWNGTON (AP) -President Nix· on .proposed thit afternoon an emergency tax on wlodfaU profits resulting from soarjng oil profi!s. In, personally disclosing the ftrS! tax move spawtml· by tbe energy crisis, Hospitqls ~ ·-';.' -1.1.. ~ .... C<irif er Over Co-exisience Nixon said he would send his plaU !or a steeply graduated tax on-excess profits of oil producers to Congress when it convenes in January. Secretary of the Treasury George Shultz, elaborating on Nixon's brief state- ment to newsmen at the White House, said the windfall profits tax should not have an impact on retail gasoline price!!. Shultz said it did not rule out other tax moves later by the Administration. The plan drafted by the Treasury Department would allow oil prices to ·· increase gradually .over the neXt three years, bringing a corresponding increase in the pri~ consumers ~Y for gasoline. In hls brief.personal appeararice before reporters, Nixon hailed the cooperation of Americans in conserving energy and said it is "unfai r for some to profjt" while the public sacrifices. Here is how officials said the v.-indfall profits tax would work: A base price would be set for each crude oil produCer. This base price would be the Dec. 1, 1973 ceiling price determined. by the Cost of Living Council for each barrel produced. .~ In computing the amounts to b.e taxect,1 the base price would be subtracted from the actual selling price. In other words. if the actual selling price is $7 ·a barrel'. and the base pri~ i! $4 per barrel, the producer would be taxed oil the1 1 difference of $3. The tax rate is graduated, ranging from nothing for an excess selling price ' of up to 50 cents a barrel to 10 percent for an excess selling price between 51' cents and 75 cents and then up to1 85 percent for an excess selling price of $2.51 or more. · Health ·Plans May Curtail ~ ol the eirport-Mesa 'Unified SCllooJ District voled 1-1 Tuesday (9. B ' d D pay themselves $20 a meetll;_JJ to conduct the public's business. . ran rugs The looe dlasenter was '{l'llstee 'I'lllmaa C. C..ey, who argued .that the ' amount of' the paymmt •aa loo small to make It worth becomlni a "public . B t. PEl'ER KRIEG wageholcler." WASHINGTON (UPI) -In a step ~~~~~.r...w-...,..,.....n,...-~~~~;-~-=. 'TW<l!ty-dollan-a-meeting·represents-only-a..fifth-or-a-tenth.of"wltat we're -_which__could _cut_the __ costs of ..Jlrugs ·A Cfaristma Tout Lupe brtiz, smallest baby lo survive in histoP, of Onnge County when born last summer, drinks· a Christmas ~l of fo rm ula offered by nurse Beverly Nobl e, as mom, Mrs. AngeJi Ortil' of Santa Ana .. offers hug. Slaff of Orange County Medical Cen1't' newborn inten- sive care unit held a Christmas party for their young gnduates Tues- day night. Lupe weighed 1 pound, 9 ounces at bil'th and was there four months. She's now pushing nine pounds. Coastal Commiss ibn .. ... ,. BY RUDI NIEDZIELSKl l Of .. DaflJ """ ..... State · Senator Dennis E. Carpenter lashed out at tl!e South CO.st Regional 'Zoo{ CGqaervation Commi-Tuesday, telling members of the Costa M ... Ki- ';"ania CJub that the oommlssion has '1no business" In the atomic en~rgy field. "I -1d like to see tlleir jurisdiction over power plant siting taken away," i!U1ed Carpenter, a Republicao from :Newport Beach, who de.q!bes biriiself as a comervationist. Carpenter said the commllllOn faila .to .realize that the only long-raiige, in· r ~1.penslve way o( providing ·energy is •ttiroogh nqcleJT generators. 1 ' He added that it is a&o ·sare. "We .. wiste WBter lieol Jrom th& noctor 'llOllkl upset the ~ of marine llle ollsbOre and that ciJostructlon ·of the plant wduld destroy the natural beauty of the coa$l bluffs ·in the aria. · Catpenter said he also appr<ciates nature but that be belie.Jes beauty is in the eye o( tbe beholder. lfe doesn't consider the elimination of a ,half.mile stretch of bluffp~ a grea.t loss. , "To· me the)' are ·the mqst eroded, worthless ey.-s, :• the legillator. told his audience. catpepter ali.<! spoke about the enet'IY criail aDd tbe Environmental Protection (Sae CA1U'ENTER. Page I ) ,. .. ' ~ Newrrt·Mesa HOag Memortat Hospital and Weslem worth in terms of the time we devote to the district/' Casey said. for poor and elderly Americans the World Medical FoUndation officials have . "So I wouldn't want to become a Pl;lbllc wageholder unless we were being government announced tod i h t lks "ind the tu be paid, closer to what we're worth," he said. . ay . a begun ta to u ways Y w Acting Board President Marian C. Bergeson replied that for many years federal health programs will soon stop able to co-e~ in tbe Harbor Area. she shared that feeling. But ~ said she is now convinced that small stipends paying for brand name drugs when idea- . And there''• a spark of optimism com-ma~. help attract <i,ualified ~ me~bers. tical unbranded ones arwvailable. ing from both si4e1 , who say that the Mothers with young children, might not be ~~e to afford thee~ of . Caspar w. Weinberger, secretary of delicate stratep~sesskm are now aimed a baby-sitter for all the time they d have to give, Mrs. Bergeson said. Health, Education and We"are an-al the possibility of sharing servtces. She al Id there the ll th t add f " ' "We have at least •got to find ways so sa are many o r sma er expenses a up or nounced the new policy at a bearing ; do 'th duplicatlo f · " trustees. • before Sen Edward M Kennedy's Senate to away w1 no services, "I think of this as r.eimbursement for ,expenses rather than as a salary," health su~mmittee. · ~~1~Je U:"ii!.J' ofne~:i~ she sald. · . . . . . Weiilberger sald Medicare, the health be Id N . Be h ho ·tal A new state law that becOmes ·effective Jan. 1 makes it possible for the insurance program for persons over 65 ~t ~~r~ fa=me. ac spi first time for school trustees to pay themselves a minimal salary. and Medlcakl, wtuch pays some of t~ In vieW of an pnn•S length attifude health bills of poor people, would reim- malnt.alned ' by Hoag &sp;.tal o'ffl:Cials burse druggists , for prescription drop and leaders of the proposed new major only at the Jowest price at which the hospital near UCI the cooperative ven-A d "t s p o d· t-drug is widely available. lure WI S ·surprising Inside area medlcai u I or. S. ay res1 e. n Consumer advocate Ralpb Nader circle!. · ,.. claimed Tuesday that the savings to -The -Hoag· board joined several other the' govemmeO.t: and drug purcfwer1 Orange County tmpitals in strong op-could eventually.total $1 billion a year . pooition .to Western World's approval Should Have Shared Costs The government spends $1.5 billion by-the callfomia Comprehensive Health a year OD Prescription drugs and COO· Planninl· Agency. · , sumers spend another $7.5 billion, he estimated. . They bad • em tended there are loO • The . drug industry opposed the policy many Jtos{>ital beds in Orange county From Wire Services officials and agencies"in authorizing work vtgorously. and anot1ier booj>ital -.Id only lessen the-qualltrol medical care while making President Nixon should have paid at Nixon's San Clemente .and Key Bis· C. Joseph Stetier, president of tile tbe"]rlce of It go up. •. personally for some of the $1.4. million cayne, Fla ., homes. Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Associa-Tba* approval was denied but it on1y in work done at federal expense at It disclosed that Nixon hi~s tio?, told the subcommittee th!! industry postponed, Western World's ability to his homes, government auditors have White House aides, his close friend c. re,Je:Cts '·'the notion that all drugs are serve Medicare and Medi.Cal patients. conclOOed. interchangeable." OUtwanDy, at least, it seemed to do In a 99-page report of Congress issued G. "Bebe" Rebozo, his lawyer and his \Veinberger, however. estimated the architect were involved in ordering or -aovernm t Id 5 t 6 litUe to dampen Western. World's plans late Tuesday, the General ~ccotmting b en wou save o percent for a .hospital , wt of Upper Newport / Office stopped short of reCornmending approving many projects. of th~ $1.3 billion be said it spends Bly. that Nixon repay the federal funds spent ~me · $886,900 of the' work was for on drugs;-either directly or through And even though the relationship on the projects it cited. · mljor security projects such as wells reimbursements. Th3t wbuld amowl.t to -the hlo groups ts still tenuous, But the report'of the watch-dog agency NIXON 'CAN'T REMEMBER' savings of 115 million to $ti» million Hoag'• new adrnintstrator., Scott .s. was sharply critical of tbe "casual at-a year. (See H05PITAU!;Pap I) U!IMe" it said was cilsplayed by fede,al IF TAXES PAID-Pago 26 and f~nt'eS, lightin.g, command. posts, I and bullet-proof gla~ . The report noted a $71,000 hedge and Oraage fence system at Key Biscayne. While • · haven't had any accidents or people injured or killed," he said. ···But we 'had a btmch of people acting emotionally. Tiley didn't even base 1helr decl&ion on safety considerations." ,. 'J1>e commission earlier this month •rejected Edison Company plans for ex- ,peneiorl of the San Onofre nuclear generating plant. It waa tesUlifi ·that Trustees Push for Energy ordered by the secret Service, this system was embellished by presM!ential aides and was more expensive than the original design. The agency said Congress should con- sider limiting the number of private presidential residences at w h I c h permanent Secret Service protective Weather · Fair skies through Thursday, ~c cording to the-Weather service, with highs in tbe mid 70s at the beaches and the upper 7~ inland. Ovemlgbl lows in the 40s. Kids Can Call· Santa Tonight Kids fJ'Olll Costa Mesa can ring up Santa Claus tonJcb1 and 'l'hul$- day night I>y>dillhig any one -M three local nwnbon. Santa's numbers are 566-23Z8,. :;56'2Stl, and 516-Ulll. He •W· take calls from 6:30 p.t!Lto l :Je e.m. both nights. · The "Cali Santa" proJ«t Is -eel a1111u'1Jy by the Colla Mesa Jaycees. Newport-Mesa school trust.es onleied a renewed effOtt to conserve energy Tuead1y alter ..,. trustee mmplalned !bar ll<hoiil admlnlstraton aren't lakJni the energycfisia oerioustyenoup. • " "I've been viaitin& """e of our admla and I've -a..eraJ.tllermoatala that wenm't turned down 11 lo1' u , the7 were sulJPOI*\ to be," Tnatee ~ H. MacMllllan said. "Ml u we Ill here in· this very warm room, I wonder how much of . ...-.commitmmt;IO -iv .~ reelly lilfm dllwa; ..... ~ .. tile-' Miiiian oald. Tbe-thel'IDOltat In -the room where trustees were meeting read just ..., 72 degrees. Prealdenl Nllon hu re- quested that room temperaturea be kept to 88 degrees u a _,,. of cooaervlng .. tbe naUiin's scarce energy resources. "! get the feeling that some " the talk in this district about saving energy Is jual talk;'' MacMilllan complained. SUperintend<it Jolin Nicoll replled'that · the district could not control the tem- perature in Costa M,.. clty council dwnben, 1fbere trustees were meeting. 0 But' lf JOU want to meel in one ot our tchoOll:': Mcoll said , "we'll make It u oold aa )'OU lite." Nicoll offered 'the extUse thal some adloolo are' sUll ~ loo wann because ti. ....tromntnt control systems are • .too compl!cated to adjuot. Bul-he-prwillsed that the district would find a way to mtb th~ adjustmenta ·--Nicoll lloo']>Ointed out that the dlstrict bu cucelled -for Jans.-to .ll'Orllng ' •J. • events and turned otf outside night lighting at some schools. Trustees were not entirely satisfied with these mt!uures, however.· Trustee Orville Amburgey pointed out that mm lransportation lo sporling event! I! generally more efficient than individual traasportatlon: "I think :Ill people in one bus would be preferable lo 30 people in their own cars," M1cM11Uan 1greed. Nicoli admitted that. t1iis potnt ought to be considered. He prQmised a com- plete report on' all the district's energy sevlng m_@Asures at lbe ne~t meeting. "Make sure you get all the principals to. commit themselves in writing," urged ,MacMJlilan. "'lbey'll be more Inclined (See 11\VSTES, P ... I) 1 . • •• • facilities are installed. In reviewing the security projects. the agency said, "on balance these fadlities do oot provide significant benefits to . the Pnsident apart from protection.'' . But t!le teport •"9 cited other smaller projects it said Nizon should have paid .. for himself or shared in the cost. - It made the following polnls: • -At one time1 the pvemment paid for five fuUUme landscape maintenance men in San· Glemeate and one fuU Ume worker in Key Biscayne. Tbe President ~P!'l' the bulk Ol Jaodacaping costs. -A new"ll3,500 beillng sys em for Sao Clemente wu questioned beca""' the GAO Aid the prui(Jent had plaJ>. (See A~ Page I) '• . • .• INSWE TODAY While Christmas jay and b.,;. ne.ss mau be down m. Oro11ge Cou1tt11 in a few instances, the going price of the yule tree is up. Story, Page 8. · ., L . ' • 1 • i. • DAll.Y PiLOl .-t No Kuwait Comment On Hijack KUWAIT (AP ) -Kuwait officials maintained official sllence today on the -rate of live Palestinian terrorists who killed 32 persons in a two-day spree at airports in Rome and AtheM. IMHY f'l .. 1 Sttff l'lloft RIPS COAST COMMISSION Sen. Dtnni1 Carpenter Frot1t P .. e J :·i 1· • .. ARPENTER ' • • • ency. He said the energy cr1s1s happened quickly · that it is difficult for him · accept but that he believes it is t entirely without its poeitive influence. , carpenter said it bas been responsible overcoming extreme environmental position, such as on the . Alaska fine, and is forcing Americans who ste 30--35 percent of their energy to top being gluttonous." ing to the EPA, Carpenter said t the federal agency is dedicated to 'nating the automobile ~use it seen as the source of everything t causes environmental evil. ll1 because American ~society is so tot on the automobile and since suitable alternative such as mass it is avail8ble in Sou t hern ifomia, the anti-auto policy of the 'f. could lead to "economic chaos," 'rpcnter predicted. At the same lime. the state senator leves there are many legitimate goals icb are being propoqnded by en- ;..,.,,,;·..,talista but that be fears therse eod@Dgered "if they don't become re&sonable in their ·dem ands." ome Rule Approved WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate completed congressional action today on a bill to restore a substantial amount of self-government to the nation's capital. By an overwhelming vote or 77 to 13, the Senate sent the historic rheasure to the White House, where President Nixon's signature is assured. But official sources in Morocco sa id Kuwaiti authorities pledged that "severe punishment" awaits the killers. Two of the victims were ~loroccan ministers. Moroccan Foreign ~linister Ahmed Taieb Benhima received assurance.. the five guerrillas will stand trial in Kuwait or be handed over to the Palestinian Liberation Organization for trial, the sources said. The terrorists flashed V-for·victory signs ~nd said they were proud of what ISRAELIS CLAIM SYRIA KILLED 42 POWS, Pogo 4 they had done as they were taken in handculfs Tuesday night to a military air base for questioning. They freed U hostages unharmed. and then surrendered alter flying to this Persian Gulf sheikdom in a hijacked West German jet. Kuw aiti officials said their surrender was unconditional but spokesmen for the West German airline Lufthansa said Kuwait promised them safe passage to an undisclosed destina- tion. The 12 hostages returned lo Rome today aboard a special jet dispatched by Lufthansa. They arrived 49 hours after the commandos took over the first Lufthansa jet following the shooting spree and fire-bombing of a Pan Am airliner Monday at Rome's airport. The returned hostages were greeted by a happy crowd of relatives, colleagues and authorities. The plane 1n which they h3d ·been taken captive remained tem- porarily in Kuwait. The hostages included five Italian policemen, an Ethiopian ground employe at the Rome airport, West German, French and Austrian stewardesses, and the three crewmen of the jeL The guerrillaa kWed 30 persons by firebombing a Pan American jet Monday at-Rome's Fiumicino airport and shot an Italian policeman to death. They killed another Italian among their hostages in Athens and threw his body out of the plane. But reports from the plane that fo ul' other hostages had been murdered were fal se, concocted by the guerrillas in· a futile a•empl to get the Greek govern- ment to release two Black September terrorist.$ awailing trial for murder. 'Mr. Sauna' Condemns Sliding Glass Doors By TOM BARLEY Of rlle Oellr 'li.t Stiff A FiMish born designer who is knoy,11 in this nation's health spa trade as "~fr. Sauna" today condemned sliding glass doors as "dangerous and possibly fatal to an occupant ~·ho be<.'omes panicky." sauna occupants be<.'ome "dizzy and uncertain" in the 170 to 180-degree heat and have to make a fast exit. "They panic," he said. "If they can't get out fast you're asking for trouble because these people can go into shock and from shock they can go into a fatality situation." Ca1Jed to the witness stand by attorney fl.farvin Lewis Sr. for Maria Parson in the $1 million "three faces of Eve" trial, white-haired Kauko Kuo~pamaki. 80. told an Orange County SuJleMOr Court I Jury that he had designed more than 1 500 saunas in the United States. Kucppamaki's testimony followed that of a carpenter who helped build the Orange health spa Jnd who testified that constant water contact with the sliding door could warp the track and make the door difficult to maneuver. , i Lewis regards his testimony as vital to his argument that the Holi da y Health Spa of Orange was negligent in putting sliding doors on the sauna in which Mrs. Parson, 49, allegedly was trapped three yea rs ago. Jt is alJeged that 1'-trs. Parson developed three personalities after her ordeal. Under one of them she allegedly picked up men in bars. Kuoppamaki testified today that he has known many instances in which OUN•I COAST CM DAILY PILOT 'The Ori...-CM1t O...ILY l"ILOT. wlft't whlcfl lt ~I· !ht Nt.,..PflU, It pl,ltllM• tty the Ori ""' Glll ll ,\IDl,"11nt C'"'""Y· s.tpe... rtt• •mon1 1r1 S>U1tll111«1. MOtlClly ll'lnl\IOll Frk11y, IW Cot1t Mtll, H•WllDrl lt1dl, Huntlntton llta<lllf"..,n11111 Vtll9'f', ~ llMCll, lr•lnt/S~ltbtck lnll Sin CltrM!llt/ Si n J~n Ctplllrll'IO. A tl"lllt re;iorurl •1t1Dft lo lfollDlbMll s.11urd1 y1 11'111 Sul'ld•'f'I· Tiit prll'lciPll .... lltfllnt pllint II 11 )JO Wrsl ll ey srr ... 1, Gttte M.W, C1llfootnlt, tM».. "-•ltert N. W'e1i l"r•lllllll •M '"'°';.,.,.,. Jeck A. Cur1 t'f' Vir.t 'rnilltlll W Gt!lertt M-..,r T~e'11111 Ktewil E"ltf T'h•Pfl•• A. M11rphl11• M ..... 1!111 R4ftw c~.,1 •• H. L••• llth•" '· Nall #Wlllalll Mtrltt~ ~llOB c ......... OM.. JJO W11t lt't' Street M1ili111 MJrttt:'P.0 . l oa 1160, '262 6 ""'"'°""" M1wporl ltttll~ )J» NIWJlfl """""'N L~ attd'I: m '°''" """'" """'"" .... &llCll! "''' """ .......... ,,. .. ft (11 ...... 1 .. """"' Iii (ll!llfte A"! Tel ...... C7141 642-4121 ~ A4l••ll) I '41·1671 C"erl'r .. I. 1111. Ol'Mlfe c.t.i ~ .... ~~. Me MM tWltt, llliiilll'tl ..... .. lWlel -flw tr M'ltf't~ .._ '"'' ..--'~ -"""" ·..-i.i ... 11111t1111! " or.rtllfll -·· ..... ,, ... ,...1 ..... 111 " c-t• ._.., (.tfttlnllL, WMcr•• .., cwrtw .. " lfttMNr1 ... ""11 U.11 -IM¥1 1'111"-" ~ ·*'"" """"'"· " • Frederick Craig also testified that he warned the health spa of the defective condition of the do or for at least six months \Yithout the management respon· ding to his warnings. Mesa del Mar Restaurant Flap Truce Sought Residents of C.OSta Mesa's Presidio Drive and a restaurant chain are trying to come to terms on zoning which will determine whether It is to be hash, Or angry words thaf will be slung. Both sides have been asked to appear before the C:OSta Mesa City Council Jan. 21. Members ol the council will rule on the zone change then if accord is reac!)ed. Ttk Issue of the 24-hour Squires Family Restaurant and its potential effect on the tranquility of the Mesa de! ~far neighborhood was debated before coun- cilmen hfonda y night. The bout ended in a draw. Councilmen agreed that the Oddly- shaped parcel at the comer of Bristol Street and Presidio wu desUned to be commercial rather than residential and amended t~ general plan to reflect that oplnlon. - However, they said they would not approve the zone chanae -untJl the dissidents had time to discuss the pro- posed project. O>w1cilman Willard Jordan, who represents the Squires chain as a con- suttsnl, did not participate In Mond•y's council deliberations ind absta ined from voting on the l"'erol pl1n amendment. The city plaMtng staff has .-.com· mended against the restaurlllt. Staff and homeowners cite increued traffic, noise and general lncompaUbUlty with a resk!tntial area. Ul'I Tt l..ittlt Sov iet ForeweU Crew of Soviet Union's Soyuz· 13 spacecraft, flight ·engineer Valentin Lebedev (foreground) and Maj. Pyotr Klimuk, com- mander, wave prior to launch Tuesday. See story on Page 4. Sen. Ervin Will Not Run Again • in '74 ) GMP'fl! BHg Sa1•: ,. l Hospital Relies . On 'Donations' Hoag Memorial lloap!tai roltes too heavily on donations from the Hoag FoundaUOn, says a man about town w..bo'a set out to do eonlelhlng about lt. He11 probably succeed. - He's president of the hoepilel'• Boan! of Trustees and he's vice presiderit of the Hoag Foundation. His name Is George Hoag ll. "It's always wrong to rely on one group too heavily," Hoag sak:I. "'Jbe foundation could gq brole tomorro.,../' 1be Hoag Foundation has contributed 13 million to the hospital. It was built in 1952. Hoag said that while bankruptcy cer· talnly isn't foreseen in the foundation's future, be is concerned about. con· tlnuatlon of support both he and his parents shared for the hoepllel. "When I pa11 away, there · will be none of my family here. None of my From Pagel HOSPITALS. • • chlldren live an)'l'lace near here," he said. "Their interests are someplace else." And, he pointed out, lhe foWldation has no legal responslblltty to finance the hospital. So what is he going to try to do about it now -for the nrst time -as president of the hospital? "The only way any charitable organization can be successful is to have a broad base and broad support," Hoag said. He said he's hoping to build widespread arid strong support for the hospital from individuals. "Thi! Is the most important thing;" Hoag said. But he conceded that the hospital is going to have to change its image before that can happen. "I run into any number o( people wl)o ten me, 'Hey, l was up ii) your hospital last week.• " "Well, it's not my hospitil.," Hoag said. 11I've been fighting that for 15 ye8rs." "They gave it my father's name but that wasn'-t his Idea," he said. George Hoag, Sr. had been in- Parker, has succeeded in bringing them strumental in founding the hospital with to the bargaininro table. both his Ume 8.nd money but he died " before it was built. "We've got to live with these people." Since hia death, hia son has carried Hoag condeded. "We have go to out many of his civic projects, and do away with duplication of services. added a few of his own. "Jt would be silly to have 12 cobalt Hoag jU1t completed a three-year tenn machines within a five. mile radius _ as president of the Qrange County C.oun- we'd all starve to death, 11 he said. , cU of the Boy Scouts of America. He 'And , sun serves u Scouting's camping direc-, • ' Hoag"said-bluntly, uno hospital tor of the It-state western regton: WASmNGTON (AP) -Sen. Sam J . can survive unless it's making money." He is a membe: of the national boa rd Bollls 011t Melvin R. Laird resigned today as President Nixon's chief do- mestic counselor :ind called up- on his fonner colleagues in the House of Representatives . to vote by h1arch 15 on an 1m- peachment resolution. Laird predicted the resolution would fail. Mesa Begins Bicentennial ' Early Plans It's the potential for an overabundance of "·e Glr'·' Clu~ f Amerl H Ervin Jr., the 77-year-old chainnan of '" a "" 0 ca. e Costa Mesa is getling into the U.S. of the profitable services that Hoag has worked with the Boys' Club, Big the Sena~e . Watergate committee, an-aees as the biggest vrorry. Brothers, he's 1 trustee of the City Bicenterutial mood early. It plans to nounccd this afternoon tha t he will not """~ of Hope and bu ~-president of the start celebrating America's birthday in "i 1ia ~ are some parts of a hospita l ~u seek re-election in 1974. United Fund. 1974, not 1976. that are money-makers. Other parts -Ervin aMoWlCed his retirement in a like obstetrics and pediatrics _ are Han~ Panian, vice president of the statement placed in the Congressional weight! around your neck," Hoag said. Costa ~1esa Bicentennial Co mmittee told Record shortly before making a fonnal "They're our 'loss-leaders,'" fie com-United fO Cut members of the Costa 1'-1esa Kiwanis declaration at a news conference. mented. Club Tuesday the two ext ra years will Ervin., who got his first taste of .na-"\Ve are one of the few hospitals 19 FJi give Costa Mesa a chance to •·warm tional fame this year as leader of the that have both -but we must have 8 •ghts up" for the main event. Senate's Watergate investigation, said both to serve the community," he said. He said some or the s~ial e-vents Both Hoag and Richard Lyons, vice are being scheduled In 1974 to see how intellectual honesty compelled him to president of Western \Ve.rid, stressed WASJDNGTON (AP} -United Air they work out "so we can really have confront tbe reality of his age. that so far the talks between the ~·o Linea aDDOWlC«l today it will eliminate something going by 1976." "If r should seek THiection in 1974, on what belongs where "are stricUy JN IDghtl from '1t.s planned 1974 The Bicenlerviial Committee kicks orr I would be asking North Carolinians 00 generalities." schedules because of the fed e r a I its 1974 slate of events Jan. 18 by to return me to the Senate· for a term · L,yonJ disclosed that both eroups have IQftrnment's maod. atory fuel allocation honoring fweign-bom per!OnS who have established committees to carry out the completed their citizenship training which would extend beyond the 84th discussions. program. course at Orange Coast College. anniversary of my birth,'' Ervin said. Newport Harbor Realtor John ~1acnab Elimination of the flight will put "We want to focus attention on the "Since time takes a constantl y (IC-has been named to head the Hoag com-United's fuel consumption at 8.l percent fact that there are fore igners wanting celerating toll of those of us who have mlttee while State Senator Dennis of ,Its 197% fuel •e,;or ~ percent be-to join thts country," Panlan said. lived many years, it is simply not Carpenter (R·Newport Beach}, president lolf_ what1 is used If\ ~· ' Other plans for 1974 call for the of the Western World Foundation , heads The cuts are eflect!Ve _!rom_.J_an. 3 recognition of nationalities whtch in-reasonable for me to assume that my his panel. · · -· fluenced America 's quest for in~ U · di ed d to April l , Unilled said. No delei4 were eye wi remain un mm an~y "\\'e are i·ust going to sit down to inuned. I ·iabl hi h ru d•pendence. Costa Mesa. "holidays'' wUI · 1ate y avaJ e on w c 'ghts natural force stay unabated for so lo g find out where we can be of nutual would be tut. be proclaimed in January to honor the a time," he said. assistance," Hoag said. Australi ans and in July lo honor the Ervin was appointed to the ate He ol!ered some possibilities, such French who celebrate Bastille Week that bs ti I led as sharing a computer, or sharing X-ray F • M S month. in 1954 and SU equen Y was -ec or laboratory facilities, or security and 3ll' eel et During 1974 there wUJ also be an to three iull terms. buildinf; maintenance staffs -and even essay contest for high school juniors His decision may give Republicans some administrative services. and seniors. "We ba\'e some rather a good chance to win a Senate seat He pointed out there are seve.n Orange Thursday Night spectacular pr_izef: in mind," said Panian. in North Carolina , where last year they County hospitals that own a laWldry adding that the wimers might be sent won both the governorship aod the other jointly, reducing laundry costs by 25 Direetora of the Orang~ eo'unty Fair to Washington D.C., or on a natioOal Senate spot. percent. tour of historic places. The GOP candidate for Ervin's seat will meet at 7:15 p.m. Thursday night, A Bicentennial Gazette will be publish-How far the talks will go, OOwever, not tonight as reported in Tuesday's ed d · 1974 1 ·11 1 t · le · is likely to be Rep. Wilmer "Vinegar is still uncertain. urmg . t w1 ea ure m resting Bend" ~iiell, the former maio' r league edition of the'Daily Pilot. tidbits of history from America's revolu-"I don't think at this juncture either The error was caused by a misprint ti·onary per ·od baseba pitcher. 1 · of us is capable of saying 'this Ls going in advance agendas sent out by the Topp·•ng 1·t all off ·,, a fi·re•·orks rt·spl Democratic contenders include State to ha-..' or 'that is goina to ha.....,n'," " 1 ay, Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan . ,,_.. --o t'l"--'' fair board. which Panian promised ¥;ould be even In a seven-page statement . Ervin listed Lyons said. Thursday's meeting "ls 1cheduled for bigger and better than the 1974 version. the achievements of his career men-He said the committees are still work-the board room In the faJr administration It wi ll be a low-cos t event to make tioning of the Wate rgate committee only jiniiigii$oniiipiiiarO:aiimiiie~le~rs~.§iM.iii'ii~~~~~b~u~il~di~n!!ig,!88~F!!a!ir!!Drli!!v!e~.·eos~~ta~M!!esa!!!.!!!!i![!!~i!;t !a~la~m~ii;ily affai r, he said. to thank its staff. I' ;ii:=:;ii.ii:z:i:';;::::n;;-~ .• From Page 1 TRU STEES ... ,. to follow through that way." • -( ,. The discussion of energy conservation measures took place immediately after trustees were asked to approve a resolu- tion pledging the district to conserve a•,.:~·f;~ a;..:.;i:t resolution, I ,. •• °"" ............... s.l.• .. c.E ... N._T.E ... R._s .. r.1.E .. ET..,.-~c .. o_s,.T .. A ... M....,E.,.s .. A.;..,.,;• .. 4 .... 1.,t.,1 .. '""""'WD ... wh ich also contained a promise to pool '' gasoline and diesel fuel resources wllh the cities of Costa Aiesa and Newport Beach in the event of a critical fuel CLOSID SUNDAY ~ ' •• shortage. Trustee Arthur F. 1'lompson in- troduced the resolution, saying It waa the duty of. publi c agencies 10 cooperate with each other in assuring that essential services continue to get necessary fuel. From Pllfle J AUDITORS ... ned iru!tallatioo or a new system anyway. -The government sho uld not have shared $3,800 of the cosL of a new sewer system at San Clemente which the report said was installed to replace a .. puc tank. -It was inappropriate for tho govern- ment to pay $5,500 tor a 1urvey ~f the San Clemente estate beoauae It had alr<ady been ordered by Nixon's lawy<r, Hebert W. Kalmbach In connection with the original purchase of the property. I Dead in Crash OONOORD (UPI ) -A lwln>t11&lne light plane crashed early today near Buchanan Field, kllllng at least one unidentified person. • • Some Suggestions for Christmas Masks-f.ins-Snorkles Frisbees Water Wonder Kick Boards Jump Ropes Gym Bars Reducing Belts Chest Pulls Back Packs Tllenllal Underwear lttlns-Snow Caps . Boys N.f .L FDOtllaO Suits · Faotllall Jerseys Acrylic V Neck Sweaters Lattnan ·Jackets - · Basaan Warmup Jamts Slant Boards Weight Lifting Benches Boxing Gloves footballs-Basketballs 4 Square Balls-Playground Balls Soccer Ballr-Volleyballs Baseballs & Mitts Warm Up Sutts Basketball Shoes Tennis Shoes Soccer Slloes Tennis Dresses Tennis Sllirts & Sllorts Terris Rackets l Balls 11111111ans. & sms Racquet Balls & Racquets Darts & Dartlloanls Speedo SWlm Salts B1kf$-Parts-Trres-T1bes - I~ '· • f ~ I . J»AU,Y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE . . ! Airport Noise Battle !JAY, Wli MA~ &OME'!lllNG WE PAI' Ae<lJT '.1flE ~AME AMOUNT OF INCOME 1'AX 1UA1' lie 1'0«51 I I ~ ! two developments withln·-the past-week told--Flfth District Supervisor Ronald w. Caspers that the peopl~ ot · Newport Beach are serious when they say they want something done about the noise at Orange County Air- port. First, Newport Beach councilmen asked for a writ or mandate demanding that the airport conform to state noise standards. At .the same time, the city asked for a writ of man· date to force the Call!ornla DtvWon of Aeronautics to conduct an immediate public h~aring on the county's request for a waiver of those staJ)dards. Newport Beach has been lalking about court action for some time, so no one should be startled by that move. But Tuesday, the Newport Beach Airport Action Association declared it's also going to find a candidate for the FUth District sent who'll support its cause. AAA spokesmen vowed they'll raise the money ne- cessary to defeat the incumbent if he doesn't do some- thing before next June to get the jet operations moved elsewhere. ll could be they will find a candidate to run against Caspers. But finding a candidate who can pro- duce the mll'acle-finding a jet airport site acceptable to the county's diverse demands -would be a miracle in itself. Mesa Rates High The temper of Christmas Present, with high ·prices, holiday expenses and the gasoline shortage would seen1 to make the proper response to any late 1973· official political junketing this: Bah! Humbug• Costa Mesa city offitials, however, recently took one that actually paid of! for taxpayers. Mayor Jack Hammett, City Manager Fred Sorsabal and Finance Director Robert Oman flew to New York and convinced financial brokers to give the city an AA rating on its municipal bonds to finanQe acquisition -of 70 acres ol open ·space-and other recreation facilities. Top rating available is AAA and an A is by Car the most commonly assigned bond classification. The successful negotiation !or the higher rating, will have saved taxpayers about $120,000 in interest over the 30-year period until the bonds are retired. The cost or the trip was only a fraction or what It saved the laxpaying citizens and the rating given Cosla Mesa by eastern municipal bond brokers abo under- scores the soundness of the city's financial management. Spirit of the Season 'Tis the season to be jolly, and this year many Costa Mesans have noted that the-spirit of good cheer seems to have permeated even that former bastion of Yuletide grouchiness, the post office. Although the lines have been long, they have moved rapidly toward clerks who seemed to be Jiandling their tasks with amiable efficiency, instead of the grumpy reluctance often associated with post offices by mid- December. And all this despite a 10 to 15 percent increase in J)lail volume this Christmas season. What happened? For one thing, says new postmaster Lyle VerPlank, the public fo.r some ·reason responded to the annual "mail early" request. Outgoing mail volume in late Nov- e~ber and early December was up 15 percent over pre- VlOUS years. For another, although no extra help was hired, an extra window clerk was stationed at each of the two Mesa post offices to help keep the lines moving and reduce the inevitable pressure. But perhaps the key was the new postal service l~bor contract that brought postal employes a substan- tial pay raise in July. Post office morale is "way up" says the postmaster. In Costa Mesa, at least, the morale is showing, and it looks good. IN COMMON Wrlll 11/E PRE5iPENfl c . Need fi'oa • Energy Paraniount ost People ored W ith Dea1· Gloon1y Gus Onofre Permit Denial 'Subversive' ht?ms elves [ HAL BOYLE ) lsidewatk musings of a Pavement ato: . So you are one among the half of t ~·orld's population '"ho suffer from ic boredom. And you v:ant to do something abodt I 7 \\'e11, it isn't an easy problem to , Ive, but perhaps we can offer a few ggestions. . First. it is necessary to find out what causing your bore-s. and. second. ' consider means oc tj.ag rid of it. aps the cul- is your hobby. dly enough, the bies that people ke up to add an· r interest to their es often bet'O!lle curse in time. I kno'v of a no,v '"ho took up stamp collect· · g for a hobby on the advice his psychiatrist. Soon he hated stamps much that he became bllious at 1ight of a stamped envelope, and had to retire from business. Then he went to a chiropractor. \\'ho ad- sed him lo take up girl \Vatching as hobby, as it \\:ou\d provide a good ercise for his arthritic neck . l\fy ·end did this and says he hasn't had n1ornent of boredom since. except ring a fe\V weekend blizzards \Vh.!n wasn't able to leave the house. IF WATCHING pretty girls doesn't ake you feel better, maybe you don't Uy need a boredom cure. Perhaps hat you need Is a good bw·ial service. Another common but unrecognized use of boredom, particularly in erlca, is pseudo culture. We are mbarded to 1nental numbness by too any PomPous arter-dinner speakers. cturers, and literary lions, confused esoteric book critics, rellgious cultists, Congratulations Costa Me.sa, you did it again! Street repair crews out in full force just in time for the holidays. \,_ N. G•-v Gus ctmmtm1 •r• "''"'ttled lf ,.....,, •1141 • Ml ....c•suru, retlKt .,.. v1ew1 .. ~ -...aHr. Slf'MI ,..,, "' He .... "' G ... mr G\IS. O•llr Pll•I • gurus, famous television personalities and professional athleti c freaks. Perhaps those feelings would go a\vay if we spent more time sitting on park benches debating \vith the squirrels or pigeons or hanging around an old· fashioned pool ball listening to the snap- py chatter of the dudes galhered there. MARRIAGE is blamed by some cowardly husbands for their boredom. I believe wives are the most interesting of all conversationalists. If a m a n is bored by a wife's conversat\on, 1 feel. he should get up and leave her and go home and listen to his own wife for a change. He might find her con- versation far Jess boring. Anyway, he's always safer in his own home. Finally. we come to the crux o( the whole problem of bored-Om. This is that fact that most people are bored, not by other people or other things, but with themselves. Yes, it is likely that you -bright, \\'arm-hearted, intelligent. highly talented old you -are the architect and chief source or your own boredom. AND IF YOU are boring yourself, the chances are that you are boring most of those around you . Think that over. Then do something. Anything thafs a change. Have your face lifted, have your heart lifted, have your soul lifted. Change in bright ways. Be new to yourself, and you'll be ne\v to others. But, above all , get rid of self-pity. For it is the people who feel sorry for then1selves who sit on the loneliest thrones in the kingdom of boredom. Yaw-w·w·w·w-wn! outh Viet11am Needs Still Drain U.S. Oil Supplie ~ , WASHINGTON -Despite the crlilcal 1 shortage at home,~the United States able to spare tl)orc than 20,~ barrels 'day for SOUlh Vietnam. Each barrel ntains 42 gallons. ·The fuel shipments to Vlei.ham bave pped only moderately since U.S. rces-pulted-out:-At---the-height-of-our 52 raids last January, for example, e Penlajon shipped 995,000 barrels oil to Sal11011. This clrOpped to 681 ,000 rrets in August and Marty 600,000 rrcls hi September. BUT THESE figures, the latest ailable, don't reveal the run exttnt the dralna11e. For the U.S. supPDes uch of South Vietnam's civilian oil s, too . These 1111ures, apparently, e known only to the oil c0mpanles. We have determined, however, that A:IJOllCY for lnlemational Develo[> ment shells out '80 million a year to llUn)IWe petroleum products for South Vlt:tnam 's civilians. QI . course lhe bulk of U.S. oil lifPl!ienis td Vietnam are used to fuel South. Vietnam 's war machine. At the \ heigh! of our lnvolvcmenl tn the Vietnam War, in 1969, we shipped nearly 44 million barrels to the Saigon regime. This fl11Ure dropped to 20 million barrels by 1972. During lhe 1973 fiscal year, 12 \jmilUon barrels were delivered for ml tary use. TUB U.S. eovemment is atlll ban· dllns fuol procure"1111t for South Viet· nam's armed forc"'J letting contracta to U.S. compMfes. A Pentagon official-told 11J that the amount of oil eotng to Viet- nam hereaftet will be detetmlnecl by the ocale of lhe li&bllng. South Vietnam Is bractng for a renewed offensive [rom the North. More than likely, it will take bigger oil shipmen!&, literally siphoned from the gas tanks of American clvili&ns1 to keep t!ie South Vietnamese: tanks, trucks, ships and planes going. • To the Edilor: The denial or the permit for the San Onofre Nuclear Power Plant by the California Coastal Conservation Com· mission in my estimation was a sutr verslve act when the country is reeling under the impact of an energy crisis. Furth~r denial of energy production could weaken the United States. The need for energy in this, the most ad- vanced country in the world today is paramount; without it we will drop from the leaders of the world to a second or third rate power, to be further blackmailed by strange little countries that would not have this power except for our help and expertise. ' .BUT THE commission by the large . majority were appointed for Jbe:iL eCological ~leanings, they were not ap· pointed for their knowledge of economics, their awareness of world conditions, or their sy~pathies for the working man. In the Jess than a year the commission has been iq existence, tens of thowands · of jobs have-been adversely affected by their denial , delays, or restrictions. They do have some pluses, however, they have saved a few birds, somt! open gulleys, and a few plankton and fish. This last seven-tenths of a mile or rather ugly sandstone ·cliffs out or a 12-mlle stretch of them , that was saved by their permit denial for more energy, will be enjoyed by a minimum of people throughout the years as they are almost inaccessible. THE NEXT thing lo be saved by the ecologist are the 30 C.Ondor birds in California by stopping more oil drilling that they may not want to live by. Let w put our people's welfare above the savings or a minute part of the flora and fauna, and continue to be the number one country of this world. GOLDIE JOSEPH J rre-itensible To the-·Editor : The Coastal Zone Conservation Com- mission's negative rulJng concerning e.~ pansion of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating $talion after all other agen~ cies approved it is a public outrage. Each commissioner who voted No must assume personal liability., and should be held accountable, for the future health and economic well-being of citizens who will be affected by the Joss of this important power source. If any good comes of the antics, it will be lhe publicity given the hearings ·PUNCH f'i>, ,. 0 (sl o; f:t; .. ..: MAILBOX Letters from readers are welcome. Normally, writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit spa.ce or eliminate libel is reserved. All let· ters must include signature and mail· i ng address bu_t names m.ay be with- held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will 1iot be pub- lished. that-indelibly demonstrate the results of small minds operating beyond their comprehensive capabilities. It is our sincere hope this country can survive acts as irresponsible as these. MR. and l\IRS. I. H. ROSS Real Issue To the Editor: nevuty district attorney John Anderson is surprised that Lagunans are angered over the arrests of a couple of bookstore owners for selling some allegedly dirty comic books. THE ISSUE isn't comic books, dirty or other"·ise. The issue is the right to read , the right to choose, the right to publish. \Ve are talking about the Bill of Rights, the First Amendment, a cornerstone of our liberty, If a headline-grabbing, glory-seeking deputy D.A, finds he can seize a comic book and make it stick, then he'll go on to a magazine, a newspaper, a movie, a piece of sculpture. Wallace Stevens, the poet, once said, ''I believe in freedom·, regardless of form ." Freedom for the comic.. book author and artist means freedom for the novelist, poet, p 1 a y w r I g h t , editorialist. Suppression of one forn1 means suppression of oth~ fonns, sup- pression of those \Yho would challenge the conventional attitudes of society. JOHN ANDERSON, deputy D.A., operating from a g.esk in enlightened santa Ana, has deemed what Lagunans should not read. This is the way of the Hitlers, t"&. Stalins, the book-burners. John Anderson is obscene. Jefferson said it all: "A "ingle zealot may commence persecutor, and better men be his vie- "He used to be a motor mechanic ... " I tims." \Ve in Laguna do not want to be victims of this zealot. ARNOLD HANO lJ'hose R ights? To the Editor: The recent DA-directed raid on the Fahrenheit 451 Bookstore in Laguna Beach, named for the temperature at ~·hich books burn, has an important lesson for all Americans. TIIE RIGHT to the provisions of the First Amendment of the Constitution js not the right only for avant garde communities, such as Laguna Beach. It is the right of all Americans! l'he Supreme Court ruling on obscenity is unconstitutional , because it denies to Americans their constitutional right to freedom of speech. Secondarily, it is unconstitutional because it is vague and therefore unen~ forceable. While California was granted . the "right" to set a commtmily standard for the entire state, in practice differ- ent cities have been permitted to set different standards regarding movies, for example. How can they have it both ways -a state community standard -and a city community standard. ac- cording to the whims of various DA'~? RECENTLY, a legitimate ga thering of citizens at UCI was filmed in the most obvious and obnoxious way. Again, citizens of Laguna Beach were filmed while exercising their constitutional rights at the Festival grounds . There was no disturbance to justify the filming. I was present. There was absolutely no question in my mind, that the filming had an intimidating effect! Who ordered lhese two filming•? Certainly lhe Laguna police chief did not order the filming al UCI. • These and other recent assaults on the constitutional r c Jl h t s of au Americans must be met head on! J urge eac;h and evety fellow American to speak up on this vital issue. GENE ATHERTON, M.D. Energy C11ts To the Edllor: A letter was published on your editorial page from Mr. Henry Burke which men· tioned the Newporter Inn an<i alluded to an apparent lack of concern on our part, for . the present energy crisis. If I may I would like· to respond to these comments, not so much in a manner critical of his observations although they are inaccurate, but rather in a co~ structive manner to Jet Mr. Burke .and others know what positive actions the Newporter Inn has taken to conserve our consumption of energy. AFTER several consulta\ions with lhe Southern California Edison Company, the Soulhem Calilomla Gas Cott\pany, and lhe Cliy Council of Newp0rt Beach we were able to determine and implement a strong energy conservation program commencing Nov. 27, Some or the se measures are obvious while others are not. We reduced our exterior lighting to the greatest degree possible without sacrifi cing the safety of our guests. \Ve decreased the-wattage of our re- maining outdoor lightS from 150 watts to 75 watts. We have placed lower waltage lighl bulbs tn all of our 8UOSt Q11otes Rep. Jim O'Hara, (D. Mich. l chairman of a subcommittee that drafts education bills, "It is time to blow the whistl~ on the growing lendcncy for the rich to make grandiose plans to ald the poor ,Wilh the money of the tniddlo class." rooms. \Ve have capped off every other gas torch in front of the hotel leaving only enough torches to provide the necess ary lighting for our walkways. We have turned off all the torches around our swimming pools. We have turned off our large swimming pool heater. We are putting stops on our room thermostats so that the tem- perature cannot be set higher thll.n 70 degrees. \Ve have switched to more ; efficient vehicles for our airport runs · which will cut our .fuel consumption and maintenance expenses by 40 percent. We have turned off our golf course lights and limiled play lo daytime only. We have placed tent cards in all of the rooms requesting that the guest tum oft all lights and the television when leaving the room. We-are not displaying outdoor Christmas decorations , this year. We are ensuring that all of our banquet and meeting room lights and air conditioners are turned off 1 whenever the rooms are not occupied 1 and that minimum lighting be used when they are being set up. THESE ARE but some of the measures we have taken. Estimates are that they wW result in a reduction of our total energy consumption by approximately 20 percent. EDWARD M. NIGRO F ake Le tte r? To the Editor: , I challenge the authenticity of the authorship of a letter r.:blished in your . columns Dec. 5. The etter in question was anti-Israel in nature and purportedly was written by a "Joshua Melden." YOU SHOULD BE forewarned that anti-Semitic cranks are writing such let- ters to new!ipapers over the country.1 The typical ploy Js to sign these letters with a "Jewish sounding name ." Would you please check the authen-j ticity of Mr. Joshua Melden? My guess is that uyou have been had," and have unwittingly contributed to an ugly cam· palgri designed to spread the seeds of hate in our community. As a longtime subscriber to your newspaper, I feel I know enough oC the Pilot's policy to be sure you would . want to dissociate yourself from such ugly misuse or the freedom of the press. HOWARD M. LENHOFF' The Daily Pilot att.tmpted to veriftl the Irvine address given un the letter (' in questioii a·nd has been advised b1,-' the Post Office that tl~e give1i street number does not exist. .. -Editor OIAMCll COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, PubUsher Thomas Keml, Ed,tor Barbara Kreibic4 Editorial Page Editor The tditorial 1page of lhe Daily 'Pilot .Jteks to inlonn and r.tJmulate rcllden , by presenting on this page dlvtrteicom.mentary·on topics of tn.. tfl'8t by i'n<11cated t.'Olwunials and cartoonlstt, by providing a lon1m for • rtt.ders' views ant.I by tttatnting this newtpapu's opinions and ~ on current topb. The editoritl opinions of the o.1l)i Pilot ~PPeN' only In 1he edltorlll column at th~ tap o( tht ..... ~ .,._ ""the - urnniltl t.nd ~ and ltUtr writ en an their own and no~ mcnt of ttw:tlr v1n.' -by 1he Oal'1 Piiot lhould bt - We\1nesday, -Dec . 19, 1973 ' I Three Charged Police Nab Final Slaying Suspect MONTEREY (UPI) -The thl"'d and final suspect in the "r.lummy ti.1urder" case was arrested late 1\1esday at a home in the ~ Angeles suburb or Jnglewood. Police picked up Fred Shire. 27. Alias Fred 1.files. Nabbed in 1tfonterey during the past few days were Shire's ex-'A•ife, Rittt Renazco. also 27, and Marcia AfcQuain, 24. All 'A'Cre charged with murder in the execution-style killing or Robert A. Hansen, 21. He "''as bludgeoned to (..._ __ s_t_a_te __ ) death in ti.lonterey Nov. 16 'A'ith a croYi•bar dur ing an argument O\'er drugs, ac- cording to police. liansen's body \Vas hogtied , swathed in strips of cloth like a mummy and stuffed in a plastic bag. The body was found Dec. 14 in the San Benito River at Hollister, 30 miles east of Afonterey. e Sult!lde Try SAN DIEGO (UPI) -A man who threatened to com- mit suicide by ditching his light plane in the ocean was taken into custody by police Tuesday night after his wife talked him into landing. 1\fichael Grill, 29, San Diego. was sent to the County Mental Health Center for observat ion, Police Capt. John Nulron said. His wife was admitted to another h o s p i t a I after reporting severe chcst pains. The aerial dranta began when Grill radioed th e Montgomery Field tower of his suicide plans. He said he and hi.s wife were having marital problems. · e Clalni Paid LOS ANGELES (UPI) The county agreed Tuesday kl pay. $700.000 to Sally Salazar. wlOOw of newsman Ruben Salazar who was killed by a deputy sberilf in August, 1970. Salazar y,·orked for the U>s Angeles Tunes and KMEX. He was a commentator on Mexican-American affairs and wbming a state Senate scat In a.special election Tuesday and will run against the De1nocratic runnerup i n anotl1er contest Jan. 15. Lew.i.s~fell onl y I.9 percent short .of getting the necessary 1 51 percent or the votes to succeed Sen. William Coombs (R-Rialt.o), in the widespread 20th District wh ich covers most of San Bernardino Coun- ty. e Offices Open SACRAMENTO 1 UPI) - Gov. Ronald Reagan has decided state govemntent of- fices will be kept open Dec. 24 and Dec. 31 during regular business hours. Clyde Vt' a Ith a 11 . the governor's press se<:retary. Tuesday said Reagan reached the decision before receiving a request from the 4.000-mem· ber Union of State Employes, Local 411, asking for a shut- down of offices on the two days due to the energy crisis. U~I TtltPMlt Back l10111e Actor Chuck Connors, returned from a filn1- n1aking tour of Russia, stated that1 Communist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev remarked he was looking forward to meeting with President Nixon in 1974 and 1975. Connors' friend- ship with Brezl')nev be- gan June 24 at Nixon's San Clemente estate at e Recall Falls a reception for the So· HERMOSA BEACH (UPI I Viet leader. -Attempts to unseat City ---------- Councilman Charles Post and 11·tayor Hank Doerfling failed Tuesday. City Clerk Barbara Fleming said the \'ote to recall Doer- fling was 1.497 for and 2,31 l against. She said 1.479 votes were cast in favor of recalling Post and 2,298 against. e Paper Seized Case Worker Convicted Of 'Favors' SAN BERNARDINO (UPI! RENO (UPI) -A California -College officials, charging prison official .will be sen- that an article printed in the San Bernardino Valley C.Ollege tenced Jan. 25 . in Federal student newspaper was of· District Cour~ here on charges fensive to blacks. seized 500 he accepted gratuities in copies of Th e ColJegian from return for SP.Ccial treat1nent news racks Tuesday and con-s fiscated add itional copies not to prominent o µ t. h e r n yet distributed . . California and 'I'.. i ju a.n a 'The editor or the paper;who . businessmen John and Angelo also wrote the article, pro-Alessio. tested the action. The article Roy Vi'. Goddiird, se'nior in question was about graffiti case worker at the · U>mpoc in college restrooms and con-·tained specific references to · Correctional Institution was blacks. convicted Tuesday of ac· Suit Filed a foreign correspondent in SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Latin America. SaJ<izar was The American Civil Liberties in the Silver Dollar Cafe when Union said Tuesday it had the sheriff's deputy, acting on filed a suit attacking the con- a report there were armed stitutionality of California men inside, fired a tear gas laws agaiD3t oral-genital con- shell into the cafe. The shell tact. hit Salazar In the head, killing\.. Attorney Joseph Remcho him. sa id until now the State cepting a four-day vacation y,·ith his family in return for special treatment to t b e Alessio brothers, who were un· der his care ana-being jailed on tax charges. Goddard could receive a sentence of up to t1vo years in prison and a fine up to $10,000. Goddard was convicted of taking four days at the Sahara·1'<lhot.! hote l casino at Lake Tahoe Aug. 22·26. 1971. The total bill for hitnself and his family came to about $360. e f'alls Short SAN BERNARDI NO (UPI\ -Republican Assemblyman Jerry Lewis narfO\vly missed 't . ~ ..... Supreme Court has been un-...·illing to consider the qucs· lion because no person has ever claimed to have beer damaged by the la\V. SADDLES ARE BACK if. \ta l@i ,. 1 LET THE FELLOWS AT WESTCLIFF SHOES FIT YOU JN THE NEW, RUGGED TRADITIONAL SADDLES. SEllERAL COL.OR COMBINATIONS AVAILABLE. $28 \ 1052 fRVfNE e WESTCLIFF PLAZA e NEWPORT 8EACH 548-8684 OPEN SUNDAY 11·4 WedntSday, Dt<tmber 19, 2q73 DAILY PILOT 5 Los Angeles to Light Yule Cros~. ·II LOS ANGELES (UPI) -rltory of Cuam Jn the South day that the tanker was car-tire cut, instead of Union diversion saying "it appears The city is 'still smarting over PacUlc, Slmoo ordered Union rying low sulphur oil fro m spreading it 'around to an Its tuel-&hort Guam robbed ~el· Oil C-0. to divert a tanker lndonesia to Los Angeles, and buyers. Union &a1d it was giv· short SOuthem callJotdla ." the Joss of half a million bar· . 11 r il 'd 1 the · I I di Cranston noted part'M •"'rly carrying 505,000 ga ons o o "'·as to prov1 e part o 1ng pre erence to ts "tra -~.-r rels of oil to Guam, but not to Guam to meet the Island's oil supply Union had promised tional" customers, and the Cl-that the Indonesian oil JV&J enough to turn off the mili tary &Qd civilian needs. the city, so the city was out ty Departntenl of Water and low in sulphur cOntcntl.o't'the Christmas cross at City llall. The tanker arrived lbe day, the oi L Power is n(!l ~ng'them. kind of oil that ls partl~arly Despite arguments that the after the Island's refinery had There was so rnc difference Sen. Alan Cranston lD-scarce and which Is ~ h t do f I k I d r · · T sd v hy ea1·r I d ded an' ' to rneet Southern Callft\rnla city should set 8 frugal ex-s u wn or ac o cru e. o op1n1on ue ay o er Y.' 1 . . eman ex· 1 1 ~ an1pJe in the energy shortage, , _ _::U::n i.::on:...::.no::t::trl:::•:.d .::th.::'.::'::i l::_Y.::M:::o.::n::·_:t::_hc:_:ci::tY:_::•ho:::::u:::ld.:::::su::ff::•::r .::th:::•_•::_n_-_:P::l•::n::•t::lo::n.:::::(r_:_om:::_:.Si::""':.::;.n.::o::f_t::h_:_e _:•::ir.::po~ll-ot_io_n_co_n_t_ro_•_•_•~·~._ the Los Angeles City Council .. ~ voted 11-2 Tuesday to light the Ylindows in City tlall in the form or a · cross on Christmas Eve, ··This sets a bad example.'' complained Councilman Ed- mund Edelman, one of those who voted against t h e n1easure. ''When all o u r citizens are being asked to cut back on their energy, we shouldn't make a n y ex- ceptions." F'urtherntore. Edelman said, the cross violates the principle of separation of church and slate. "There are a lot of agnostics and non-Christians in our midst,'' he said. Councilman ?o.tarvin Braude, who also opposed the measure. noted that it was in violation of President Nixon 's request to avoid outdoor Christmas lighting. TllE BOARD of Public \Vorks said the energy con· su1ned is not really signifi cant -about $2.56 .... ·orth or elec- tricity. But the labor involved in blocking out windows to from the ~ will be a:boot $167 in overtime pay. ~1ean,,..·hiie, city official! continued on their hunt to replace the big chunk taken out of the dwindling oil sup- plies for the city's electrical generators by an order of federal ene rgy ciar Willian1 Simon . In response to pleas from the governor of the U.S. Ter- Butcliered W 0111an, 28, I de11tified LOS ANGEi.ES (UPI! - A young wcman y,·hose butch- ered body y,·as found on a beach last month has been identified as a 28-year-0ld mother who was visiting here Crom Ohio. The coroner's office iden- tified the victim as Elinor Brown Goman from surgical scars and moles on the body. She was the mother of an 8-year-0ld ~n who lives in Worthington. Ohio. Lots of gifts for last·min~te Santas! This \ler~tHe machine sews button· holes, buttons, even mends without at- tachments. And ha s a hinged presse r f~·I , numbered se.am guidelines and ~I f.ibric settings. 1'0UCH&SEWsewi19 machine willtcarrying ca1e or ycxw clioice of Cann.ts Has many stretch and d~coratiYc stit ches, and .1 built-in buttonholer, plus the exclusiYe Sing~• pu!.h-butlon front drop-i n bobbin. Time is running out ••. but not our stock of welcome gifts! Sewing baskets! Electric scis- sors! All sorts of notions I Plus sewing machines at 11vings to make any Santa jolly I All con- veniently at one stop. one shop! THE GENIE' Portable sewing machine $16995 ·"' Has bu ilt·in mufli· sti1ch, blindstitch, zig-zag sti tches. And ' the exclu~ive Singt,r• front drop-in bobbin, pu Jl ·bUltOfl reYer!te control , exclusi\le Touch & Wind hanUwhcel , more. With glidc-onu.se. 827 J SHE'LL LOVE IT! A filfilil.8• SEWING COURSE GlnCERTI FICA TE GIVE HER ONE OF6 NEWDAV OR EVENIN6SEWING COURSES IN DRESSMAKING OR SEWING KNITS. FROMS 14.50 INCLUDING $3.95 TEXT BOOK. REGISTER NOW FOR JANUARY CLASSES! For store nearest you, see th e yellow pages under SEWING MA.CHINES. ,, '. No suspects have been ar· rested for the murder . described by authorities as one oI the most gruesome in city history. SINGER Sewing Centers and participating Approved Dealers · We have a credit plan designed to fir your budget and if you wish, monthly payments may be deferred until February, 1974. · A small deposit will hold any machine uniil ChriSrmas. An early-1noming jogger found the victim's torso and one leg y,•ashed up oo Will Rogers State Beach Nov. 2. 'The head. anns, legs and breasts had been severed. •At Tr~ci.mJrk ol THE SINGER COMP,t,N't' Copy1idU 0 1913 THE SINGER COMPANY. AH Rijtlu Rnrrrtd Throushciul th• World •. • For the trail ... T"n. chamoio shirt.Allcott01\.llotter With ewrv washin o · Tho Alaskan. J\11 wool, iwill-""'8'1eTuckin as ahevy shirt orloza.Vllcu1.as ajacl<izt The c..;cad.i . .All wool. Snaphntons-c.cmo.l.wniol'e11 an:lnavy. P: )~~! . ... . . . . . .. : .... " . ' " ,: . •: ... 44 fashion Island, newport center 644·5070 • l \ • •• --' I ' • • I I I I 'I 1.