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Home My WebLink About1973-12-21 - Orange Coast Pilot1 I ' • • - / Midni.ght Caller Gives C~nlession ' ' ' ( I I I " " - M ilitary Judges· . • 1 • • . . To Wed De~. -28? Uphold 20-year Rulllor TerID f o r C_a lley . • • • DAILY PILOT =a ___ v_ 1ne * * * 10 ' * * * FRiDAY AFTERNOQN, DECEMBER '21 .-1973 VOL, ''"JltO. ... 4 SECTK»IS. .. l"AOll • -___ ) • J I ea Aut op sy Victim Sl1ot In Head ... By JOHN VALTERZA Of flle ~ty ll'IW Stiff An autopsy on the badly decomposed body of a man foUnd dumped into a ravine-near sBn Clemente Thursday has established that the victim had been shot once in the head. But · beyond that element, coroner's investigators have been able to determine little else about the baffling case which came to Ught at 10 a.m. when an off-duty fire captain came upon the corpse near San Clemente High School. SOMEBODY PUT OUT HIS LIGHTS GUELPH, Ont. (AP) - A homeowner opened his door here and round his outdoor Christmas lights dismantled, neatly wrapped in ribbon and left un- damaged on his stoop, police reported. Attached was a note reading: .. Energy crisis, energy crisis, rah, rah, rah! Energy crisis, energy crisis, yes, boom , bah! We shall win! We shall fight ! We shall get your Ol.ristmas light." The note was signed "Power Protec- tors." Y ou1ig Goldtuate r F atlier-in-law Fi1ied for Sales Preliminary examinations of the re· A Newport Beach physician who is mains showed them to be of a white the father-in-law of U.S. Congressman male no older than 40 years old and Barry M. Goldwater Jr. (R-Ca1if.) and weighing somewhere around 150 poWlds, two associates in a mountain real estate investigators said. development that peddJed lots ror $1.1 The only clothing found on the million have been fined $25,000 for their tarpaulin-draper body was a pair or promotional methods. ~xe;-type shorts ~.a shirt -possibly No contest 2leas were entered Thurs- made with a jersey-type material. day in San .Bernardino County Superior Ul"I TtlePl!olo LOSES ANOTHER BID Lt. Will iam Calley Military Court -l'o • o.llr "91 St•ff Pfllt9 ~INV~IGATPRS ~XAMINE SCENE WHERE BOOY WAS FOUND Officers have speculated from the con-Court by Dr. E.M. Gherman , a Balboa dition of the body that the remains Bay Club resident, and his two partners. V pliolds 20-y ear Terni for Call e)' had probably lain unnoticed for as long The associate officers of Mountain ;; ·cr1.m.ln1ll1t1 Robert Settle r, 01rrel Clardy Look for Cl1otes as a month. Lakes Development Inc., entered their ironically, the spot where' Los Angeles negotiated pleas as a corporation and ... •• Flre Capt. Thomas D. Solomon found not as individual defendants. M,. the remains while walking his dog is Charges of conspiracy and grand theft t d M t G • only a few yards from lhe shoulder originally filed in 1972 were dropped \VASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's . ur er .ys ery rips of Avenida Pico. in return for a no contest plea to five highest military appeals court today The area, about a half:OU!e from the criminal counts of false advertising. upheld the murder conviction of Army ~, high school is remote, but frequently A no cootest plea is a technical ::d-LL \Villiam L. Calley and a 20-year ~ • • -(See BODY, Page 2) mission of guilt, but with reduced prison sentence in the My Lai massacre. Mft Bl d N Bod'"' penalUes in most cases due to mitigating 1'he U.S. Court of Military Appeals ' esa•• 00 ' 0 y circumstances. ·dividl'd 2 to I. Chief Judge \Villiam Gherman, who was vice president of H. Dardeil. said he favored a rehearing '"j r . . ~ yule 'smiles' Mountain Lakes Development, plus for Calley on grounds the trial judge businessmen John A. "Pat" Patterson did not properly instruct the court· By AR.THU R .ft. VINSEL ing on the bi!)lrre case without making , and James ltforeland, sold 135 lots in n1artial on the defense's contention o( ,11r.. • Of '1'1t Dll, ... flllt "... it public s.ince then, due to the strange w:nners Told the San Bernardino ~tountains under compliance with superior orders. ~ ~yste:rious murder conlession ac-aspects which complicate the probe. " the firm name. Calley has been confined to his co~panied lby a puddle or blood in HJ've got some human blood, Type . Patter900, president, and Moreland, quarters at Ft. BcMing, Ga. si nce his •-~E}way -,but no corpse,, suspect o, .and .two telephone calls. Everything Lag\Ula Beach is Cbristrnasville a stockholder, are also bolh from 1971 conviction on charges of or~rt ·of a mi~ing woman -wete' else has turned up QegaUve," says Delee-1973. Newport Beach, according to court premeditated murder or '1not less than beifl probed todBY by puzzled Cotta tive Sgt. Sam Cort!.lro. Judges in the 40 miles of._ records. 22 Vietnamese" and of assault with M...-polk:e. The locaUon where the :1lleged murder Christmas Sm i I es competition • Customers who purchased the lots in intent to murder a Vietnamese child 'One anonyrft()US telephbne call placed occurred is 2010 Wallace Ave., in lhe sponsored _by the Daily Pilot and the Big Bear area complained to at the fl.ty Lai hamlet ln south Vietnam alleut midnight Wednesday, PI us west-centr•I sectioo o'r the city. The the Orange County Coast Aosocla· .authorities when they found they had . March 16. 1!168. = of severe bodily injury .at the home is occupied by Elmer Bowen. lion this year selected the Art purchased plain, Wldeveloped lots devoid Originally sentenced to lire in prison, loca,Uon, led Investigators. to · :the house was occupied only 8 inonth Colony as the 1973 winner. of utility services. . Calley's sentence was reduced to 20 '.JC>methln~ has occui:red. ago and ill previous resident was a Wildflowers, 1000 S. C o a s t MountaJn Lakes advertising claimed years by the commander of •he 3rd "~ telephone call seem.1 to con-Jobn G thrie but 'ther t a t can Highway, is the third place com-the lots either had -or soon would Army in August 1971. . ~ . u • nci en n mercial wiruter. h full President N1'xon has sa1'd he w1·11 rev1·ew tl(ln incident. be Jinked to anything at lhls stage, ave -water and power service i nei""'""' In the :JOO() block of Wallace Sgt, Cordeiro stresaed. The full •!<!J'Y about this year's . but they ntV<I' have had them. the Calley case alter the legal proce§S A'MnUie ~;lied •police to say he ~w He said sbortly after the midnight 0 Christmas Smiles" competition is Terms of the $2$,000 fine sentence is complete, in his role as commander-in· wbat -ared to be a man dragging telephone call to police about suspicious featured in the Weekender Section. against the sellen Thunday include an cbler. a iromP'• body Into a car about mkl--cirewnstancea Involving a man and what Pictures of aU the winners are order not to falsely advtrtlse again and The court clerk said lhe three judges l(issinger To Marry Dec. 28? GENEVA (U PI ) -A U.S. spokesman today would neither confirm nor deny reports that Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger would marry New York socialite Nancy McGinnis Dec. 28. Reports that Kissinger would marry Miss McGinnis. who has been his fre- quent companion at social events for several years. have been circulating around Washington and New York several weeks. But a report on the NBC Today show from New York was the first lime that a specific date was mentioned. Kissinger is in Geneva where he is cochairman of the Middle East peace 1 conference with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. Doring his two-week trip abroad , rank- ing American officials traveling with Kissinger have acknowledged that Kis- singer, wtio is divorced from his first Y:ife, does plan to marry again some time. But they have stopped short or saying either to whom or when on grounds it is too personal. Orange Coast • Weather Some cloudiness and light show· ~rs are on the agenda for this evening, clearing Saturday to suMy ik ies and cooler temperatures. Highs ln the lourer 60s Saturday. ~SIDll .TODAY See ltow coast childrett view the holidays thro11gl~ Uticle Len 's a11nual Cllristrnas and Ha11uk- kC1h Card co11test. The 10 "hon· ornble tne1ttion" entrie1 are re· produced 01i Page 39. INllll• " Allll L11141n " l .M. lt'tf " ""'" -C1UfM11l1 IS. ti N•ll-1 Mtwt • CllulllM .... °''"' c....... •• c-k• " ...... .... c,,,_,. " TM't""" .. °""' .... 1m •• -..... l':fi..,IM ""' ., w .. -• ~llttn .. _t ..... .._..,. """l'''' 111 .... llU .... ..... """ 4.t'I Htr.c ... " ·--... Ill Mt 5tnlfct .. _, ·' · t W..,._y, . appeartd to be 1 woman 's body, a on pafie 38. to take immediate steps to provide ..: Darden, Rober! E. Quinn and Roberl -11·~--""~es~t,.l~ato""-"rs~h~a~ve'--=be<.::::n~q~w=c=tl=y -w=~=rk-· __ ~=(=S..::_~P=U='l:J.=l=.E~,=P=•~l•::...::1=)--~===============-=~~--:::::::' ____ l:See::_:G:HE:::RMAN:::.::_·~P~ag~e~l~l-~--__:.:ISe:e::__::CALLEY,_P_a_g_e_l_l ~, ___ •~~~~~~~~~---_-_-_-_-_-_..._~--l • . , l ' • • I " ( _2 DAILY PILOT S Frid<y, Dtctmb<f 21, 1973 -~~~~~~~~~~~--'C::.. Israel, GENEVA, Swilierland 11\Pl -Jsroel, Egypt and Jordan sat down under big power supcrvlslcvi · today to talk peace for "Lh! first time in hi!itory. The vast gap between them qui6:.ly surfaced In bitter recuminations over (rontierS and charges of war atrocities . Egypt and Jordan d~manded total Israeli withdrawal from the territory they lost in the 1967 war. Israel refused 10 return to the pre-1967 frontiers. Secretary of State J~enry A. Kissinger and Soviet Foreign ~linister Andrei A. Gromyko kept their spetthes more general, appealing to both sktes 10 work for pee.ce. U.N. Se ere ta r y ·G e n er al Kurt \Valdhelm, chairman of the inaugural session, said If the conference failed. the \\'Orld would again face "a d111gerous and highly explosive si tuation In Lhe Middle East.'' The delegates met on neutral growid at the P~lais des Na1ions for a con· ference engineered by Kissinger's !\llddlc East diplomacy. Jordan Bui soon afler W1ldbeim, KIHln&or and Gromyko had apoken and the Mtddle East delegatts took the Ooor, It became clear to observers that none of the sides had brought any subllanUally now propooats lo air In publlc. Toward the end of the first day'a session , whlch lasted two hours and 20 minutes, Israel and the Arabs we re trading allegations of war atrocities. Nonetheless, the delegates aireed to meet again Saturday t>ehind closed doors. Waldheim and these talks would deal Advances by Mother Bared Daug hter Testifies About l1icident at Sauna Trial By T0~1 BARLEY 01 ttlt OtllY Pllol Sltll Marla Parson's 21·year-old daughter testified late Thursda y !ha l her nlother. wearing heavy makeup, a short skirt and a tighl, low-cut blouse once tried to seduce a young man who may have been less than half her age. Deborah Parson told an Orange County Superior Court jury shortly before it bega n a I()..day Christmas recess Thurs· day that the incident occurred in her home before a whole group ()f yowig persons. It is alleged that the quoted kind of conduct is typical of the psychiatric change that Mrs. Parson, 49, underwent after she was !rapped in the sauna room of th e Holiday Health Spa in Orange on l\larch 2, 1970. It is also alleged in the $1 million lawsuit filed against the Spa that l\frs. Parson became three different y,•omen, mentally, as a result of that ordeal. They h~ve been described in the ''Three Faces of Eve" trial as sex· hungry, mini-skirted Maria -\vho prowled local bars in a huut for ma le partners-remo rseful Betty, who bitter· ly resented f\.1aria's escapades and the submerged real self of Mrs. Parson. Deborah Parson said the incident she \Vitnessed took place in her Fullerton home. And she explained for the jury that she left the Parson family home in Anaheim five years ago because her mother was "much too strict.·· She testified that her mother at that time was a rigid Catholic whose vie~s on religious observances and the way her seven children· should be brought Gri1n Report U.S. Cost of Living Rises WASHINGTO N (AP) -Food and fuel prices drove the cost or living up sharply in November, the go vernment said today in another grim infla tion report. (Relaled story, Page 26). The Bureau of Labor Statistics ·said the Consumer Price Index rose by eight-tenths of 1 percent last month, matching the rise of October, as food prices surged again after a temporary tapering off. Higher prices for gasoline, fuel oil, natural gas, electricity and coal were blamed for about a third of the over·all increase. Food prices, which leaped 1.4 percent, accounted for another third of the big jump. Prices for commodities other. than food and services also were up sharply, with nonfoo d commodfties rising seven·tenths of 1 per· cent and services up six·tenths of 1 percent. In the 12 months ending in November, the cost of livi ng rose 8.4 percent, the biggest 12·month increase since June 1951, the bureau said. From Page 1 PUZZLE ... second mystery call ""as received. A staff member of the Harbor Area Youth Problem Center, 132 E. 18th St., received a call from a distraught. nearly- incoberent young man who claimed he was in deP.p trouble. He said he had killed his wife. A team of policemen had been dispatched following the call about a man carrying a woma{l's body, but that V.'3S reported to be in the 3000 block of Wallace Avenue. "111ey sent 'The Army' out again," Sgt. Cordeiro said of the second mystery telephone call regarding a possible homicide. This Ume they found a substantial amount of blood in the driveway of the Bowen home which is some distance from location of the original call. "The blood was in the driveway," said Sgt. Cordeiro. adding that analysis shows it is defin itely human and came Iron some sort of sev ere injury. No trace has been found of anyone who could be considered a possible vic- (im. "The people there don't know anything and everybody is there v.·ho is supposed to be there." he said, adding that no mi&sing persons reports have been filed which would arouse suspicion. OU.NGI COAST IT DAILY PILOT 1'tlf 0rtl!f'9 Cotti DAILY PILOT, wlm Wlltcfl It ~lllld ttoe N-·P'rn1. 11 pUbltalllld bV t11t 0!'"•1111• Co111 Pvbt11lll"IJ COm!Nrrf. Se11o&· r•te tdllkwll 1rt MU1htd, Monc11y 111._11 Frlllty, tw '""" M .... , Ntwport 6e1t11. Ht,1nllngton 611Cfl/F011nllln \111111. L•Q- 8Ndl, 'lrvlnt/St«ltttoet k 1nd $.In ci.mMlt/ St'I J1111n CtPl1!r.na. A 1l11t1l1 rttlONI tdlliotl 11 pUb!llhtd S11U•"V' trod 5!H'od1¥t. Tiit prlnc""'I pUtllltlllrlt pl1nt ,, •I no WHI 81y Strffl, COlll Ml'MI, CtllfOnlle, tKU. ll:ollerf N. Wt M Prftllltnl 11111 Pltlbllohtt J 1c\ l't Cvrl1y Viet ,rltidMI trod Gtnertl M.,..._, Tholf!ll Ktt vil EOllOt ThollJ" A. Mvrphino MaMelnv E•l•Dr Ch•"•• M • ..Lott l ic.h•rd ·r. Nell AUilltftl Mt .... lrit ElllO" • Latest 'Enemies' List Resembles McGovern Cast up proved to be too much for her. llenry Parson Jr .. 27, testified before her that he and his fat her, Bud, 50, once had to stand helplessly by while Mrs. Parson picked up male partners on the dance floor at Santa Ana's Sad- dleback Inn. · The younger Parson, a Vietnam veteraii. testified that he and his wife and his brother and sister-in-law had joined his parent.!. in an attempt to make Mrs. Parson 's apparent longing for nightlife and dancing a fami ly affair. "But when we got there the place was full and they would only allow one person in ," he said. "?-.fy mother furiously demanded on being that one and we just had to wait outside." Parson said that every lime he and his father peeped through the door into the crowded dance hall, his mother was in the arms of a man. "And it was a different man every time." Parson testified. Four members of the Parson family have now testified that Mrs. Parson was transformed overn ight after the sauna incident from a gay, vivacious v.·oman to a zombie·like creature v.•ho was unable to sustain any kind of con· versation. Two of Mrs. Parson's four daughters have testified that they have had to take over the cooking and cleaning in the borne and that their mother ab.wlute· ly refuses to go into the kitchen. Seven women \Yho used the sauna in Orange have testified that the sliding door to the bath area repeatedly jammed a~ . that health spa help was never w1th1D shouting dlstance on those oc- casions. A Newport Beach nurse testified that she twice had to go to the aid of women who collapsed in the sauna room alter they were unable to maneuver the sticking door. A Finnish sauna expert who is known as "~r. Sauna" in the American health s~a. tndus lry has conducted the use of sliding doors as 1%ghly dangerous and )>OSSibly leading to fatalities." From PIJ!IP I CALLEY ..• l\t. Duncan -an agreed that there was sufficient evidence and that publicity surrounding the case did not prevent a fair trial. Darde.n 's only dissent came on the issue raised by the defense lawyers attacking the military judge's in- structions to the court·martial. Quinn and Duncan rejected the claim by Calley's lawyers that the defense based on , compliance with superior orders was not properly submitted to the court·martial by the military judge. Jt was only on this point that Darden dissented from the majority and held there was error warranting a rehearing. Calley's military lawyer, Army Capt. Jay Houston Gordon , said of the decision , ··we're disappointed. We persuaded one judge and fell one short.'' Gordon said he would file an Im- mediate appeal for reconsideration with the civilian federal court. Failing that. Gordon said, appeals would also go to Army Secretary Howard "Bo" Callaway and President Nixon. It was Nixon .who ordered Calley removed from the stockade and placed under a liberal house arrest. From Pagel GHERMAN ..• previously-advertised utilitle!. SUperior Court Judge J. Steve Willia ms stipulated in his ruling that no further false advertising shall be done by the real estate developers. Gherman began his career as 1 phys!· cian and has betn associated with the Orange County Methadone Maintenance Clinic but devotes most of bis time to business interests. His daughter Susan G h e r m a n Goldwater was wed ·to the handsome young politician in a storybook wedding that grew out of a meeting durin1 cam· palgn. Teamster Suit Filed • Confering on with "organiutlonal11 problems, but Gromyko lnllaled the partlff be freo to ralae •1matters ol. sub.stance," '11lls appeared to be a reference to the most preuing lalue -separation and dltengagemenl ol Israeli and Egyp- tian rorces Jocked tn an uncomfortable truce on the Suez ftoonL Talks on this problem begin in a tent at Kllom.eter 101 on the ~uez road ·in November, but quickly stalled. Egypt reportedly wants to renew them immedlntely, while Israel prefers to wait Windfall until early January. rn hl9 opeoch al the conJere"ce, Kl• singer said aepara.tlon of forces w11 "an essential rtnt step -a consolidation of the oeaee-flre • .• 1 ,.,. • The conferent.-e began on the wrong foot with a row over seating ar· ra.ngementJ. Egypt wanted Uie empty table reserved for Syria -which j,s boycotting the talks _; to separate It from the Israeli delegaUon headed by f>~orelgn A1lnlster Abba Eban. Israel called this "an act or ostraciz- ·' UPI Tt191ottl • Esther Marine Bellard, right, grins at her husband Ernest left after a District Court in Austin, Tex ., ruled that she· 'was th8 o~er of $10.000 in cash she had found under a hotel mattress. Mrs. Ballard ls . a $52.SO·a·week maid at the hotel. Court Rebukes Forced Haircut CARSON CITY, Nev. (UP!) -The lake him Jo the juvenile facililies Nevada Supreme Court has chided the separate from the adult place Of deten- • Peace lng" and threatened to 1tay away frqm the opening 1e11k>n. Jn the end, EbaR • •ul between Gromyko and Waldhehn, to everyone'• 5alilfactlon. 1 Gtomyko aaaurod the Arabs they had I M01cow's "lull 1upport" and· blamed 1 lbe Middl e East crisis on lsraell pollcy, I But on the queatlOn of withdrawal ....... which will eventually declde whether • the Arabs Tesumc oll supplies to the \Vest -there was little sign Gt flexibill1y , on either side. ' .Ft'Oflf P .. el BODY ... used by treck team memberS during e1erclses. Student• frequently travel th& area on bicycles. J lt was Solomon's dog which led to the discovery. police said. The San Clemente resident told orflcen he noticed his dog rolling over something · on the 1teep embankment and the owner realized that it was a human body. Local detectives, working with few -If any -cl ues said the only piece of evidence found at the scene was the cream-colored canvas tarpaulin thrown over the murder victim. The Item, however, Is extremely com· mon. Yet another drawback ii the condition of the remains. Investigators said that fingerprints y,•ould be impossible to obtain, but dental charts might help establish the identity. They predicted Jew new delail.s until specialists in the Orange County Crime Laboratory complete detailed tests through the weekend and early next week. · Immediately after the grim dlsco\•ery officers sealed off the roadway whtch dead-ends Into the undeveloped hills. The prime uae . of the road comes from employea at TR W Systems, and on Thu rsday they were the only civilians allowed Jo crciss lhe roodbloci. Offlcen a tthe scene l'f!glltered amaze.. ment that no one bad found the remains aooner becauae of the frequenl puseraby on the roadway. The !'Old cull through hillslde5 which are part or the Visbeek Ranch wlllre calUe and ho,... .,.... ll1Y10U,1lor1 opeculatecl that anyone wlio may have noUced odor1 woold protiably baYe bell,ved a dead aalmal wu lying nearby . Aa Coroner'• lnvestl(alol'I a n d crimlnalllta from the crime lab perform· ed. the.ir field investigation, one other sign was evident that something was amiss in the small ravlne. Vultures were seen circling overhead. While Pine County sheriff's office for tion was not jUIUfled. A.ni • Kid d forcing a haircut on a long·haired "Forclj11 ~;hair shearln(. Upoll "Jiim erIC8ll nape I ~ " '" .•· juvenile and failing lo notily his paren ts was \mnecessary and .inl'i.i<. ni. ·~tr . BUENOS AIRES (AP) -Americon when the boy was pi~ed-up...for-.dr.inking~was_not....• mcltan-and-Alfred-...Cth.-boy!s-eng:lneu_ Ch1ciea Robett.Hayea...$7 ,_.wa.~_,, __ .., beer a_t an Ely race track. first name and the , last name was ~idnlped by a greuP of armed men . Justice Da_vid Zeno~f .wrot~ ~ursday withheld becaUH he l! ~ juvenile) was ln nearby La Plat.a u he was driving in _the ~nan1mous op1n1~n, ·Failure to not an adult prisoner nor had he even to ..wrk, a 1pokeanan for the McKee notify his mother or his uncle or to been booked." Tesca Co. said today. • ' Winter Sale · Our Biggest Ever We are offering the largest sele.ction of sale merchandise in the history o.f our company and all ready for immediate delivery. Choose from such well known lines as Drexel, Heritage, Henredon, Marge Canon Woodmark Sherrill , Kindel and many others. ' ' Merchandise being reduced for our winter Sale from Drexel , Heritage & Henredon. Drexel Henredon Velaro · Sponish Bedroom, d i ni~g room & occosionol. Esper~nto -Sponish bedroom; ·dining room. Tonraine II pointed French bedroom on ly. Vanassa painted Italian be<J- room only. ... Heritage Grandtour · Italian elegance bedroom , din· ing room , occas ional. Kirigsbridge -officers chest type bedroom only. Madrigal -Sponis)i bedroom & dining room. Capri · classic Italian dining room only. Artifach .-C:::ontemporary dini~g room only. Alvarado -Spanish bedroom only . Honredon upholstery entire lino et lou 15 '!. which includes speciol orders of cou""· Marg~ Carson reduced 20'!.. Also to include spocia/ orders. r ,, Fantastic selection of upholstery all at aale price s. Such names es Henr1don, MirrgeC1ft10n-;-Sh-el'l'ill;-Woo-dmerlr,-Royal Coa·ch-a11d-othen. Don 't miu this ,_ opportunity. Stop in· now while selection is best. DREXEL-4-i ERITAG~HEN REOON-WOOOMARK-KARAS't AN • • NEW PO Rl BE .. CH e '21 WESfCLI'' Dlt •42-2010 f', :1 nr ·c:t1 e N··r1 r.n.t.st HWY • I .· JAt Your Service .. .... .. I\ Sunday. Wt~nesday ud Friday Feature Of Ille Dally Pllol Got a problem? l 'hen writ. Pat Dun·n. Pett wilt cut rtd iapt, ger the • answefs and action ' 11 o i.t need to -_ l. •olv• inequi· ltS 1n goo- trnmenC and bufines1. Mail JI 0 U f QUfS· tion.s to Par Dutin I A.t Your Service, ()range Coo.st Dail~ Pilot: P.O. Boz 156CI, Co"• ~ltto. t:a .. 92626, lt1.cludt' uour 1r;e1Jl1one number Trees Predate Clarlstma DEAR PAT: ln view of the fact that many Christian symbols were used in ~-ancient till)e&, I'd Uke to know if "un- ' Christmas" trees predated Christianity when the tree became. used in connection with revering the birth of Christ. S.D., Costa Mesa Egyptians used date palms to celebrate the winter solstice as a symbol of "life over death" just as the sun is "reborn" tn winter and begins to provide more light each day. By A.O. 354.. when Chris- tianity became accepted church leaders had established Dec. 25 as a day for exchanging gifts. expressing goodwill and merrymaking and feasting. Part of this (east Included raising l!D everg~n ·bough to celebrate -as the Egyptians had -the return oJ the sun. Although ·Celts and Saxons used evergreen trees to ward off witches. evil spirits and ghosts. the "true" Christmas tree has been traced back to the 16th ·century in Germany. The first Christmas tree recorded in American history was set up in 1804 by soldiers in Fort Dearborn , .. m. Volu11teer Spots Opell DEAR PAT : I know a lot of agencies must need volunteer help during the Christmas season, but due to family responsibilities my only available hours are during the late afternoon. Where can I inquire if J could be of as.sist1'r!ce? O.C., Costa Mesa ' Tbe Youth Employment Servlet, Cotti! ~1esa, needs an adlllt worker to 1erve k at the rtcepUon desk fr6m S to 5 p.m. on Fridays and · belp also is needed · -·at the Santa Ana Pub Uc Library. Co8tatt the Voluntary Action Center at Sf:tt963 for further Information on these nd other volanteer opportanltles. Yule Tree• 'Bq9ed' BreukfruJt Bouns Aatra11 DEAR PAT : I've tried three times to get money from the Quaker Bonus Breakfast offer. I sent in the right number or proofs of purchase, and should receive $5. All I get is a card from their computer. Since my mother-in-law has received her money, J can't un· derstand what's holding mine up. J.G., Newport Beacb Eleanor TbaJer, Quaker consumer ~Jee representative, apologizes for "'8r difficulty and ts sendlag YQU a check for IS along wltlt Qlaker'• lalesl receipt book. Inquiries such as yoon are :~becked against a . computer tape of ~atries prepilred by tbe rededsptlon house running the promotion for Quaker lltlloagb cbeck1 were tnued lo people Jn Y,Oar area wltb the same lalt ume, Yow;" must have gone astray. - Caf> Fure• fnC!OftSlstent DEAR PAT: ·Could you find out the rate Yellow Cab charges in my area? I go a miJe and a quarter to my doctor's office and the drivers alwQs seem to charge different prices, even thuOgh they travel the same route. The laat time J made the trip, l was charged 11.21 on the way there and '14 on the return trip. Somethlng's wrong, but I CM'\ get aay rate lnformatiop on my own. M.S .. CGroDo ... Mar Tbe II charge Is way oal of u.e. Yeflow cab companies ,.,. owetd m- depeadtfttly ID different arw of Ille couay, and the current Newport-a.t -Mtu r1te11 ' at or Nev. ZS_., are fl.tt for Ille !Int mU. ud 71 ceilt for eaclo. addltloUl.mlle •. JI yoa cu recall · tbe 1tln• ud d•e yn '""' clwsed 14 till YeDow Cab al 171-ZIM ud report Ibis o-rp. Yellow Call w111 - tbal yea receive • rd111111. 1-10-~ - Pollution Alert Plans Approved A plan for Orange County employe response to ait pollution ajerts has been approved by_ the Board ol Supervisors and forwarded to the Environmental Protection Agency. County MmlnstraUve Officer Raber! Thomas said the plan was developed following a ml!Olt •tom EPA that government agenclea submit a plan of acUon lo be lmplemen!ed whtft an. air alert Ls called., "The deveJepOd plan explains bow Ille coomty would • baadle· stage one, two and three alert8, 11 '.l'homas sakt. ''The second, and ~ UUrd 'sl».ge actions would shut CO\Dlty oPerations down for all prac- 'tical purposes." · The acliQlnlllratlve olllcer o<iUlned steps plalllled ~or the three stag .. : -Stage "one: Let some cou nt y ~~~~~~~~~I.especially those with -Stage two: 'Send 7,000 of the COWll)I'• 10,000 employes ~me. . -Stage three: Send almost a f I employes home. Jn addition to forwarding the alert plan to the EPA the supervisors asked the Personnel Department to study the Jl'!J?bl~m further and report to the board. Prisoner Captured DALLAS (AP) -FBI agents said Thunday they recaptured Barbara Lynn Coobran, 26, an eteapee from,,a woman's prtson at Frootera, caJil. Agent·in- Charge J. Gordon Shanklin said the woman, who before her escape was serving a $.year prison term for bank robbery and kidnaping ln Arizona, was arrested without incidenL Fir111s By CANDACE PEARSON ot .. Dllil't' PIW ...., ' UPI Ttlephol• Mflflterfl Solved University of Galifornia at Berkeley professor Robert Heizer and a team of scientists say they. have solved the 3,000-year old puzzle of the origin of the Colossi 0£ Memnon near Thebes in Egypt. The group deteimined that the statues were brought up the Nile from near Cairo, more than 420 miles away. The y found each statue weighed 720 metric tons and towered 47 feet above the pedestals they rested on. File Court Snit Coast ·Power Decision ' While the utlllUes w<ie IMOUllCing a court suit, the Envtroruneotal Coalition of Orange CoUnty Thursday commended Way w Quit Cigarett,es . . NORRISTOWN, Pa. (AP) - Wben Thomas Rebble volunteered ·1o hive a clg.,.tte kleked oot of hi,a moutb durlna a karate ciemonstnlcn at bis ocliaol, hi llQI lie '"' ...... tllan lie blrplDed tor. Jiii attorney ftled IJUlt .. I D MonlCOIMi'Y ,CoUnty court ~ .chargjng that DOI ooly-wu-the clgaii!lte -.ct OU\, but • OllO wla Rebble. · The suil aloo charges that wbell Rebble,..J! student at a vocallonal school In nearby Lansdllt, regain- ed COl1IClausnell, he had one tooth nil!tlng, lhrte Olberl wtre looaened and blJ jaw was broken. I Friday Ot<:tmber 21. iq73 s DAILY PILOT :J JJI.67 Billion Federal Funding For County Told I The National Aeron.!1.utlcs and Space Administration gave a total of $82.5 million for construction, research and development while the Ve t er a ns Administration paid $78.9 million via - disability payments and pensions. Hinshaw said the record spending pro- gram by the federal government is ''especially impressive when you realize that our county government with its more than 40 departments has a budget or only $342 million." Santa Tells All in Su11day Daily Pilot Christmas. predictably, is the big topic for the upcorrtin g weekend and "Sunday's Best" in the Daily .Pilot. S;ome examples: SANT A ·s THOUGIITS -What does (Sunday's Best J I 11. DAil Y PILOT f'rlday, Oteembtt 21, 1973 Spai11 Viet Cong • Blast U.S., Rightists Jeer at Funeral along;ide until It l h. demoostraton. ' Quit Talks MADRID (UPl)-Prime Minister IJJlt Oanm1 Dimeo, """"'1 moot .,._-fut man to Spain, was kllled wtJen a bomb explosion Thursdll)' tn lbe Uni major pollUc:ol usasalnallon In Ille m<n than three decadet ol GeorilllllmO Fran- c:!S<O Franoo'1 rqlme, W.. burled lo:!!&Y In a ..,.,,...,y mmod·by ~ ahoull ol "8SW1in" al a liberal prolat.. 0 Hla hut service was his death," 1 Vu.mto Y. -Slld. The cardinal I Slld he hoped Clrrero'I 11Jife and er• 1 amole wlU serve all Spaniards to attain ·frulllul peace." Magic Elixir For Gas Tank? HERE THEY COME DEPf. -Now that we have a gasoline shortage, high prices and the threat of rationing, those stories have started again. Here come the miracle devices. Certain of the enterprising will be trotting out new inventions lhat will double our gas mileage, make your old beat-up clunker run like new and instead or making pollution, your crate will actually ·suck ln smog and spew out puriried oxygen. The first wave or th ese reports came the other day when we ran a Capitol News Service yam about the new pro- totype Kend ig carburetor, which is under research and development in our region. Th.is time, however, the old miracle story had a new twist. Instead of the ~anufacturer souping up all the claims, U was the CNS guy who wrote the story. Kendig has a good carburetor but it won 't get you to the moon on a pint of gas and they never claimed it would. SO THE NEW TWIST is that the manufacturer is the victim of rumor ~ this time around. Unlike the Kendig people. however, now that we have the gasoline crimp, you can expect other "inventors" will be coming down the pike with the "real answer" to all your fuel problems. No matter what adversity faces our n~tion, you can always figure some -fhm·flam artist will appear upon the .9Cefle. The drum beats for his snake oil medicine show. His shell game Is poised for action, ready to tum national misery into a budt In his pocket. In the gasoline dodge, these people ran rampant during the rationing days of World War 11. Gangland Style . Body of Richard Cain, 49, is carried away alter he was blown to bits by shotgun blasts in Chicago cafe by two men in ski masks. cam was once-chief investigator for the Cook County sherifrs office. • Conferees Reco.mmend Social Security Hikes WASHINGTON (UP!l -The Senate passed and sent to the House today for final congressional approval a bill to give 30 million Ameri cans an 11 percent incnase in Social Security ben efits. Tbe vote was 65--0. WASHINGTON (AP) -Social Security legislation raising the average payment amounts to an 11 percent two-step in· crease -7 percent in March and the remaining 4 percent in June -for 30 million Social Security beneficiaries. For a retired couple, the average payment would go from $Z76 to $310. Also included in the legislation are these provisions: THERE WAS TRIS fellow who roared for a retired person from $161 to $181 up .to the pumps at the gas station. a month and financing the boost with -A boost in payments to e Ider I y, blind and disabled. persons on welfare, \\'ho starting Jan. 1 go under a new Supplementary Security Income program. Notice how he was always in a terribl e a tax increase bas been recommended hurry? He leaps out, explaining his rush by Senate:-Ho~ conierees. PARIS (UPf) -The Viet CG0g walked the do"1lpur that dropped nearly 2 lncbeo out of a negotlaUng lelSion with South Vietnam today afttt •ccaaln& the Unil<d States ol torpedoing lite ceeaH!re and intensifying the renewed WU', Viet CG0g NeaotJator Dinh Ba Thi made the accusatloos 24 hours after U.S. Secretary cl Stale Henry A. Kiss- inger and Hanoi's veteran peace negotiator, Le Due Tho, cooferred for 411 hours to •Ir reciprocal charges of ce .... nre vtolatlom. South Vletnam..e delegate NIUJ"fl Xuan ~ aald lhe walkout waa a coverup for inten!lb.ed North Vietnamese and Viet Cong preparations for a general offensive. DIPLOMATIC SOURCES said the walkout and the ttdlange ol IJ'IUlDellls Indicated Thunday'• cloaed-door meeting betweeo Kissinger ood Tho, 1m Nobel Peace prize cowim<n for Ille Vietnam l'<ace aroinl, hid failed lo raolve their differences. Kissinger and Tho ao far have shed no light oo their meettnc. They merely issued a brief otatemeot promising lo remain in touch for posalble new lalb in the future. - The Vlei Cmg diplomat lllld at fOday's meeting , "Up to now, the United States and your (Saigon ) administration have intensified, in a grave and flagrant fashion, violations ol, ne1rly all the esaen- tial clallleS ol the Paris agreement" signed Jan. 27 and the joint comnn.nllque issued June 13 after the first meeting between Kissinger and Tho on the cease- !ire violations. The state funerel wu atlended by dignllari'" that Included, U.S. Vb Presl· dent Gerald R. Ford but not by Franoo. An ollldal ll1llOUllCOll1< lllld the 81· yel!'<ld Franco wu aufferlng 1rom the nu but govenunent ....-lllld Franoo "did not want to become ..,,.._ In p.1blic.11 The 70-yetrold Clmro, Franco's right hand and lhe oecond moat powerful man In Spain, -kllled when a bomb eiplOO,ed bmeath the llreet In fro11t ol • nm-Catholic dlurcb 1'1lere he had Just attended mus. IIlS BODYGUARD and cbauf!eur were .... kllled wben lhe olftclal llmooslne was hurled over the dlun:h by the force of the explOolon and landed on a v the olber aide of the bull . Al funeral, rlghlwing demCl13traton abouted ••A 1 s a s s i n ! Assasaln!" al lhe Roman catholic Archbishop ol Madrid, Clrdlnal Enrique Vlnoeole y ~ wto cmduclod the Stale Mass for C4!Tml. The demonalrall>n oppattllllly bellev· ed member• cl. the anU.govemnent lellwlng, Including ....,. Roman catholic ~ ...... --for Car-rero s assaaina.tkn lo some quarters Vicente Y Taracon has a reputalloa for liberal phlloooflhy. POLICE MOVED IN to protect the Cardinal wbeo he fell lhe govmunent !Jullding alter aylng the lint ol two mas1t1 over the open casket ol C&rrero. Aa the car oanytng VlllCfflte y Taraaln pulled away, the dernonstraton Jeered him and police rinled his car and iot!ied In J'¥ll. lite preoldent of a Spanish Basque j(Government 1n Exlle,11 Je.sus Marta !.Oizola uld be doubted the authtnUclty ;,/ a atalemenl all<gedly by the Basque Separatist movement ET A clalmin& reapoosibUity for the assassina- tion. THE COMMUNIQUE, in a Bordeaux newaipaper, said ETA 11a s sum es responsibility ror the attack which today resull<d In the death ol Mr. Luis C4JT<rO Blanco ... " Huglies Flies From Londo1i LONDON (AP) -Billionaire recluae Howard Hughes flew from Britain two days ago for an wiknown destination, the Home Q(. flee said today. Authorities said he Is likely to be gone from his London hotel ·penthouse for a considerable time. and one Wlcmfirmed report sug· gested he may hav'one to the Bahamas. Hughes had been . g ln Britain oo a six-month res1 permit that was due to run out Dec. 27. He took up temporary residence tn l..400on about a year ago when le flew lo from Nicaragua after an earthquake hlt the Ceotral American nation. It doesn't take a lot of energy to save a lot of energy. to an· appaintment with oil company ·The legislation now goes ~ck to both executives, and asks the station at-houses. of f?>ngress for aclton expected -A guarantee that persons in this tendant to fill his gas tank wllh water. today. ll will be taken up In the Senate prognm1 will not lose food stamps or ForsomeyearstheGasCompanyhas been ~ His tank thus filled from the waler first. . . Medicaid protecllon they now have. suggesting ways you can cut back on the hose, the <>'pen-mouthed attendant then P~yroll Social Security l~xes would . • • m---~s il.r.es:--with. _disbelief as_ the_guy _dmpB-; be increased throug~ an 1ncr~ase ln_ _-A year'~ suspension of regulations amount of gas you USC without cutung down Gas lop may cure cold feet, but •• ' ... they aren't meant to warm your whole house. :You'll-be-gas-and-money·---&--' aheadifyoudon'tusethem two pink pills in the tank. Sometimes he-wage-bas7 the amount-of annual tbarptacet1ghrr-estfittlons-tln-the-use--orryour-comfort;-i-ln-today!s--energy siruation -- it varies. The pills may be blue or earnings subJect to fhe levy -from of federal grants for social services th . h orange. the current $10,800 to $13,200. for the poor.. ey are more important t an evet l He hurriecUy expla ins that the pills THAT '!EANS the ma·1·mum •·-, now A .• • Can you as an individual really malce a urn water into fuel. See? The car 1• ... wu. -n1ne-uay extension of a program . ' , ' is ruru;ung, isn't it? ~e oll executives $631.80 each for both the worker and providing an extra 13 weeks meaningful contnbution to energy oonserva ... athree hogourmg. to buy up his invention within the employers. would be $772.2() in 1974. or unemployment compensation in states tion? "What effect wt'll t't have t'f I tum. my The compromise bill approved Thurs-with high jobless rates. This program day by the conference com millee expires at the end ol ~<h. heat down 6 degrees?" For the answer just HE DOES, HOWEVER, just happen to have one last case of the pills left which he hurriedly sells to the ga~ station kid for $50 borrowed from the till. Then the Clim-flam man roars off down the road, powered by the hidden gas tank under his front seat. "Bum Water in Your Car" the ad· . . vert1sement screams. One or my buddies demonstrated this miracle device in a speed run on MacArthur Boulevard dur- ing the war. His engine blew at 75 m.p.h. It was spectacltlar. • PUT MAGIC ELIXIR in your tank -get 20 percent more mil eage. Install Buck Hogen spark plugs for another 10 percent mileage. Add Zapp Ram Air Injection on the carburetor for an- other IS percent, Do.n't f?rget . a new Forked Lightning Mitg1c C.Od which will sou~up your tired old heap to Jaguar perfonn ance and cut gas consumption by 34.2 percent. Add up all the gas percenta ges you've saved and you'll find your old family -crate doesn't bum gas anymo re. Jn fact. it manufactures it. You have 10 pour out three gallons a wee k. to keep the tank from overflowing. Be£ore you run right out and buy all these miracle inllentions, however, reme mber an old, old business warning: Let the buyer beware. World-National News Also on Page 21 • Uof Spot Traffic returned to nonnal to. day afler anxlety and detours Thunclay when truck carry. ing ablpmenl of radioactive co- Storm Unabated in East; San Antonio Dips to 17 By The Associated Press A topsy.turvy weather pattern brought snow and freezing temperatures to much of the Southeast today and heavy rains and fiash-[Jood warnings to the stonn- weary Northeast. Forecasters said that rivers and streams in New England and parts of New York were rising rapidly from the downpour that dropped nearly 2 inches of rain in some part of the region. The heavy rain came on the heels or a snow and ice storm that knocked out beat and electricity to thousands in the area Monday. . " !, " TI1e rain promised to stow efforts U.S. W eatlier S. C'nl.lfornlo Tet11perat11res ' Hltfl Lew l"c-. ll " .as " " ll '° '°"' tl 16 A ~ . " " 3' 17 T.:M l: II 1l 37 i1 .)'t c " .... • • 21 •~ .1s ll 11 .II " fl ,i !l r, "' " l" ... " ~ ~ 10 fl ': : n ~{ :: .. to return po\ver to thousands still \Vithout it in Connecticut, hardest bit by the earlier storm. MEANWHILE, A STORM that buried sections or the A-fidwest under foot-deep snows pushed winter into the usually balmy Southeast. Snow of the one and two-inch variety were reported in sec- tions of Georgia, Louisiana, A-1.isslsslppl, AJabama and the Carolinas. ln the usually mild San Antonio, Tex., the thermometer dropped to 17, breaking a record set in 1937. Jn Texas' semitropical lower Rio Grande Valley citrus growers eyed temperatures drop'.. ping into the upper 20s "11ith alarm. Crop damage can be sustained U the tem- perature remains below 26 for more than five hours. .. THE MIDWEST was still digging out from a heavy snowstorm Wednesday. Icy highways snarled traffic and caused hun- dreds ol minor accidents in the St. Louil area. The thennometer plu.nged to zero overnJght following the city's fifth heaviest snowfall of the century. Highway flooding was reported in New Jersey from the heavy rains. The rains, accompanied with mild temperatures melted the snaw and ice from the prev- ious storm and heightened the flood threat to the Northeast. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtlivtry of the Dally Pllol is guaranlttd __,...l"rl4l1Y1 II .,_. .. .., 119ft ,.., ....,_.-.., $1 M 11,111., tlll 11111 ,.... ' ... Witt """""''"''"'c• ... .,, ... ...... 11• •·"'· ,._..., W hl!Nyi II .,... .. flM "'°""" Y'"' "" .., t '·"'· ......,,..,, " • '""' ltMlilY, Cllt 11111 I "'f will " ........ '1411· Cl• .,. "*" ""'" .. '·"" multiply this energy saving by over 3,00),CXXJ Gas Company customers. 'That's a lot of Mt, a lot of energy and a lot of money saved ****** A little wash can 'Mllte ps. Wait till you have a full load before Slllrting your clothes washer or dryer or the diSh- washei: Saves work, SllVCS energy; Don't uae more flame than you need. Adjwt it to fit the pan.Turn- ing the burner too high bums up a lot of gas-and sometimes the food Other savers: If the food you're cooking calls for a preheated oven, don't preheat the oven too long-not over 10 minutes. Cover saucepans while oOOlcing. And never use the oven to heat the kitchen. Always wuh full loadt. Every time you turn on the hot water faucet, =-.;,,,v•'re using gas as well ~~'lr"----':f aswatei: So get all the use you can out of your hot water tlefore it goes down the drain. Step in the shower as soon as the water heatJ up. And don't fill the tub any higher than na:dbe. Don't he.i the 1IPre•1t oatd~ At night draw the drapes to help keep the day's heat in- doors. In the morning set your thermostat at the i:ec- ommended 68° and leave it • there.Tumitdawnwhen~ go to bed or lpive the 00. for the day. And on sunny days qpen the diaperia and let the sun do some ci your l:iratina. lt's free. frivolously. And be sure the damper is closed when the fireplace is not 'in use. Tum off ligb.ta you don't need. Outdoor gas lights are very romantic. But so is the light from .d) above. And it's not reflected on your gas meter. If you have gas lights for security or safety, fine. If ' · they're purely decorative and you would lilce us to shut them off for you. just call U.S. Why heat itwhen you'~ not using it? ._,-=--This time of year a mom· ing dip can be too shivery an experience for most of us. But if the outside tem- perarurechsn't faze you, then perhaps you're rugged enough to tum down the pool heater a fe:w notches, too. In fact, during this period, pool heaters should be used as little as possible. Call us if you Would like us to shut yours off for~ ****** At the Gas Company we've taken a hard look at our own operation and have cut our energy oonsumption. We're turning off all ornamental and dis- play lighting outside. We're cutting down on lightirig -inside our buildings, And we're ad- ~heating temperatures downward and oooling temperatures upward · We urge other companies that haven't yet done so to take similar energy-saving steps, and we hope they can do even better than we have. We ha11e more ways to save energ, around '°"'home, and we'11e Pill ihem au in a ~lpfid hints booklet. For a free coP., write to Con- sumer ln{omiation Depc., Mail Location 24, P.O. Bax 3249' Terminal Alllte(, Los Angeles 90051-Or picX one up cu )OUT local Gip Com- pan, • -• m (\w.Jew+qk=::ii::~ balt overturned near Strouds-ICoosl<l! 111mmary cmd rtdal data __ , __ _ .,_~~~-11t1ttcPa•-.-------~ppttr-todavon-Pug.-20/l~~~~~li;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::=========-'""'·-!:::=:============·======:=========-=-=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=--==-~-f.-j ' - ' ' ' • • ' Friday D'ctrtlbet 2.1, 1()73 DAIL 'f t'ILVl 5 • QUEENIE By Plill lnt~andi 'Bend Over Bukwards' • J~ Ford Pays His State Tax CAL-MART'S WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Vice President Gorald R. Ford aays he will "bend over backwards" to keep paying his Michigan state income tax, but refused to criticize Proa!· dent Nixon for not paying 1 • •• California Income tues. · ~ Ford said Thursday he has been paying the state tax since Michigan began Im· posing one and added that on the ldvi<e ol his certified public aceountant, he would "bend over backward to con. tinue." Ford said that the President correctly followed the advice of his legal advlser1 and tax experts. Holding his second news conference since taking ornce, Ford said Nilon's decislon to disclose his taxes would be .. helpful to blm." He said the d Is closure cleared up the "great mystery about his donation" of the vice presidential papers, !or which Nixon took a tax deduc- tion, and added, "Now we ' ' find it was a common prac· l!Cfl ... FORD SAID he hH donated his papera to the Unlverslty of Michigan but never took a tax deduction. The •Ice president def~d~. his decision to ny a govern- ment jet to Colorado for the Christmas holidays, despite the energy crisis. He said the decision was made on the "strong recom- mendation" of the Secret Service. Here It Is • The Quality You've Been Looking For. And At The Right Price . $5995 CANON'S LE81 HAND CALCULATOR • I Dltlt C1p11dty ' J, -:::. "'Take an· 1iffy' mern,o .•• " GRAND OPENING ASKED AT a news con- ference whether he felt Nixon was wrong 1n not paying state income taxes in Callfomla, Agnew Says Explanation In Future Nixon May Stay Ho1ne for Freeze • P'IMll"t Dt<l-1 S}'lltfll : 1'1'1 S1tPpi"IJJI011 Cllllln C1lc11t~ll1n C1,abUlly • LOftl LK1 Cper11tn1 Hours .,, 4 "lll-Lll1 ••tttnn 1• llOllr1J • ,.._, S11btr1cl1, M111tiOlln 1n11 Cl~ldtt Con111nt M11tllllllc1tioll C"i.llnl Chit/on e 1 YNt f'l rls & L•btr W1rr1nty Come and see us lit ll •ooe Ii ••• .• ···~ WASHlNGTON (UPI) -load he would have when CAL MART ,,';'.':~,!",";. 546-4087 President Nixon has raised Congress adjourns and that • 2960 HARBOR #A doubts whether he would take he is swamped with blll1111.----------------------"'C"'O"'S"'T,;.A;.,;.M.;;E,;.S;.;A"'---J awaiting presidential actlon. 1· a p I an n e d post.chrlstmas 1-----------------------------------------SPECIAL! (MN & -9W fWI ...... •lfo ..... 0"' ftr I""' 11111 e"' t.r 4-cllalllltl, •• well •• tVr art .. .....,.. ow ~ 11 .. _, •llfy, Cllftefll ....... fWlll..n. r.1ode1 •oo KINWCCD KIUJIO ~.::.M •KllTet._ .... 119911 OAllllAllD 41111 CNANO. SJ995 Ill 'fl/ 1~11 & Ovit Cower ~!~~~~:::.~ ..... " ... " 12911 l·IMALI M I-WAY s"aAKll .......... . TOTAL COST s12000 s4z995 IAIY .. tNAlllCtllle AYAILAILI ALSO: •.t.lllJCAMl!ltlCAllD & MAtt•aCHA1t•a DELPHI SPECIAL DU•ING OU R •RAND OPININ• $'MIO 00 YOU SAVl-J11t.15 .. "'"1• sONY DOLBY CASsETTE DECK a•ssa SPECIAL! TC 1)4 DOlBY •DELUXE• C.USETTf RECORDING DECK 1111. IUf,ff NOW $197 P•ll DU.WING1 •EWISTll '°I OUI DRAWING FU.TUllN• A llNWOOD, 4.CHANNIL STSTIM WORTH OWE• 1600.0011 --NO OILl•ATION !- [>ELDHI 3654 So. Bristol Stl'NI Santa Ana, Calif. 92704 Custom Stereo S'flttm1 & Art Gallery • 556-6661 10.9 DAIL'f-10.1 SAT. 12-6 SUN. ' NEW YORK (UPI) -Spiro T. Agnew resigned in disgrace, was fined $10,000 on tax evasion charges and still races disbarment charges. But the former vice president says that despite having money problems he isn't going on welfare. "I Al\f GOING to suffer aome, but I'm not going on welfare. And I'll be able to make ii living ," Agnew said in an interview wit h author Nich Thimmesch pubHshed In the January issue of. McCall's. "Someday J •n be able to eiplaln wily I did what I did. I know that It seems strange after the Los Angeles speech, but !llmeday I'll be able to tell why. And I th i n k everybody 'lll'ill Wlderstand. This was very hard on my family, but Uiey all held up very well. They're strong and independent." vacation in Key Biscayne, Fla., or "stay here and freeze" because of the energy crisis . The President's aides have been saying that Nixon intends to take a week to 10-day holi- day In Florida, starting about Dec. 28, going by trai n or plane. Btn' WHEN Ni1on met Thursday v•ith the new energy l ciar, William E. Simon. he J broke off his conversation to remark to photographers: I "You are all going to stay up he re with me and freeze . Somebody has got to set an example and it's going to be me." However, deputy p r e s s secretary Gerald L. Warren has indlcated 'to reparters that he did not believe Nixon called oU hi> trip. THE SPEECH Agnew r.efer· HE SAID "No decision" red .to was one in which he has been made, but added , declared "even if indicted, I "I'm staying loose." will not resign." Warren appeared to be hint· A few day1 Jater,.he resign-. Ing to reporters that the ed. was indicted, fined $10,000 President's holiday could be and placed on three • year cancelled. He noted that Nixon probation. was concerned with the work The offer all California has been celebrating is almost over. ' You've probably noticed the holiday spirit here in California the last two months. No wonder. Dewar'1°White Label," in this handsome holiday gilt carton, hes been specially · priced at jUJt $6.99 a filth .. Unfortunately, holidays un't lut forever, and thia Dewar'• oiler enda O.Cember 31. There will be a lot of parties in thanks for this (ll'iat offer. ·Even a pan.de in Pasadena. 'DEWARS ' ~Whtte-Label" So why not buy your Dewar' a by the twelve- bottle case~ You'll get an additional ten percent discount, making the price just $75.49. T alee advantage of this special offer before it's too late, and you'll have something to celebrate, too. SPECIAL FIFTH PRICE ENDS DECEMBER 31. $699. SPECIAL PRICE ON HALf·GALLON S159t Holiday Flair ... Action Knit Slacks by A-1 ® " Dual purpose slacks of 1 OOo/o polyester double .... ~~~;, knit. Sturdy enough for casual wear. Hand· ,,_~;.{'!"!!.-· °?"'-:~ someenoughfordress-upoccasions. Styled ,..1 ~- with western top pockets and pre· finished 1.r .. '.· -j~1 : ~ ., ··-~~_,:' bottoms(nowaltingforalterations). i : ~ . ·· . · .·~:*: ... :. ~ Bl b p . ,. ' . ' ·1·f>"-'•"• ' ' ue, grey, rown . ,,; . · ...•. · 18.00 . _: ' . (Ji j /'' ,• .• ' ' ;, '!'.,';' ' . :·: .. •.·· -'.?, .. :~r:1 .~:;";_,I).<·~~, r:-... ·.• · · -~· -· ',f.·:· .. · ·. Top his ,e..1• slacks with en original Chemise Lacoste, the famous knit shirt with the -alligatorinsignia. ·13.00 All•-........... 11:00AM tol:OO PM > -=i:;J:.:;· ... ,. ... -;' ;·, .· ' -.;, .. -7 .... ., ... :''':!·?_.'' .. ,'.·· silverwoods ~5 FASHION ISLAND e NEWPO RT CENTER e NEWPORT BEACH ' • - ' ~ -oAD.Y PU..OT EDITORLll PAGE Police Citizens in San 'uan Capistrano ihts week already are girding for a battie at the polls early In llarch, now that city councUmen have agreed to ask ii the commu- nJty wants its own eouce department. But the campaign for or ·against such a move does not have to be an emotlon-i:harged donnybrook slmllar to one experienced over the same Issue last year. Voters have several months to oblaln facts and ex- plore alternatives to the present system which involves $2001000 worth ot sheriff's contract services each year. Critics concerned over San Juan1s soaring crime rate -primarily In burglaries and other thefts -will see a local department as an alternative. But there are others to be examined. Promises of a possible south-county sheriff's sub- station are increasing. Extra money could be used to pay for more fre- quent sheriff patrols. And receptive ears will be common as well, because city council candidates, supervisorial aspirants and men vymg fo r the sheriff's post all will be listening next year. A Visible Sacrifice Nowhere along the Orange Coast is the average citizen's sacrifice to the energy crisis more apparent than on the southern hillsides. In the South Coast communities of Laguna Beach. Dana Point, Laguna Niguel, San Juan Capistrano and San Clemente the outdoor Christmas decor is gone this .year. Jn times past the contests selecting the brightest houses were legend. Out.of·town visitors were taken around by their local hosts to savor the gaiety of the more speetacular outdoor displays. For residents who once , pointed with pride to the Alternatives nighttime glitter, a dark Ch~ ts especially painful. Yet, the darkened extei:ton are a positive symbol, too. # They show that residenta indeed care about con- serving energy and are trying to ease the crtsis a bit. And even though electricity used by a st ring of lights amounts to a tiny ·savings, It does, when mulU- pUed by thousands, hive sl(llllficance In the conserva- tion effort. . And In the spirit of the season, It, too, is a symbol of giving. Library Deserves Better New Year 1973 meant the opening of a new public library in downtown Laguna Beach. The opening created an embarrassin~ situation that still persists today. The brand new building is bounded . by an alley called Ramona Avenue that serves shops along Forest Avenue. It's a convenient depository for trash cans, empty cartons and delivered goods. The rear of the buildings are chipped and cracked, windows are dirty and pipes are exposed. From time to time there has been talk among down- town business leaders about upgrading the alley. But that's all there's been -talk. It's time for the merchants to get together with city officials and work out a plan to upgrade Ramona. Any pl;in should include repainting of the buildings, concealed trash bins and landscaping. There may even be a chance of making walk·through shops between Forest and Ramona. : An improved appearance will not only complement the, new library, but work a bonus for Forest Avenue merchants as well. • 'Goodness, don't Jet this stand in your way.' s Nixon Tax Probe Dear Gloomy Gus Retunaitag St udetat Views t h e Coast Reveals Lobbying Energy used in a one-hour display of a string ol OlriaUnas lighta (9 walls per bulb) is roughly equal to one hour on the color TV tube ( 400 walls.) How much better to spend our energy filling the night with sparkling)ighis in tbe spbil ol good- will to nien and forsake "Those Were the Days,'' "Maude,'' "Here's Johnny,'' etc! WASHING TON -The fact tlult White House lobbyists, Jed by Bryce Harlow, swarmed all over the-House Ways and Muns Committee on July 25, 1969, beg· ging the committee to delay closing a key tax loophole, is now beooming a vital -and dangerous -part of the eon· gressional probe or President Nixon's income tax returns. The joint con· gressionaJ Iotemal Revenue Committee, beaded by R e p .. Wil~ Mills of Ar· kansas, was asked by Mr. Nixon Dec. 7 to irispect h i's tu returns for the years 1969 through 1972. One key issue is whether be proper! y took a $576,000 deduction in those years for donating his vice presidential papers to the government. _ Reconstructing events by the Ways · and Means Committee (also headed by Mills) on July 25, 1969, committee sources say it "bas never been Wlder such a siege" as it was from the White House. lt was on that day the committee decided to end the private-papers loop- hole. The White House, desperate to ex· tend the time period for reasons 'never fully explained to the committee, plead· ed to put the deadline ahead to Novem- ber. BUT THE Ways and ~teans Com- mittee, backed by the House, refused . The White House lobbying camp shifted to the Senate Finance Committee, which , under the righteous indignation or its senior Republican, fonner Sen. John Williams or Delaware, set a Jan. 1, 1969, deadline. In conference, however, the House version held and the July 25 deadline was enacted into law. That sequence or events is now being researched by the joint ·committee, with strong indications the President in the end will be infonned by the committee that the delivery or his papers to the National Archives was not legal and thot be owes the tax. THE FOUR Republican members of the JO.man joint rommittee have agreed Ulat an extemlve probe of Mr. Nixon's .controversial inoome tax problems is needed. Thal will include the tai: returns of <laughter Tricia, beneficiary of a $25,000 tr~t fund set up by pban;naceulical niillionaire Elmer Bobst In· 1957. WWACE RECRUITMENT Wallaoe'• advance planning for the 1976 presidential campaign is shown in at· tempts of bit agents to recruit a top "II I ( EVANS·NOVAK ) \\'bite House aide of Secretary of State Henry Kissinger for full·time duty with \\'·anace. / lo rontrast to 1972, when Wallace dri(ted into the presidential contest with neither planning nor organization, bis lieutenants are trying to build up a national staff even before bit 1974 cam- paign for another term as governor of Alabama. What's more, he is not merely seeking political operatives but experts in foreign and mllltary policy, such as the Kissinger aide (who mum. reo main nameless). A principal recruiter for Wallace is William France, owner or the . Daytona Beach (Fla.) motor .speedway. Since managing Wallace's victory in the 1972 Florida presidential primary, France bas entered Wallace's inner circle. • CLAWSON FOR ZIEGLER? The polished perfonnance of Kenneth Clawson, deputy director of com· municatlons for the N i x: o n ad· ministration, in briefing the turbulent White House press rorps la.st week has Jed some middlfolevel presidential aides to urge his replacement of Ron Ziegler as President Nixon's press secretary. The daily press briefings, conducted either by Ziegler or deputy secretary Gerald Warren, have become ritualistic disasters. Furthermore, there i s widespread sentiment inside the White Howe that the press operation under Ziegler is a shambles. Consequently, when hir. Nixon unexpectedly summoned Clawson to the west wing last Tuesday morning to brief reporters for the fltst time, some White House aides began pressing for a permanent change. WHEN THE Watergate scandal broke open last spring, A-Ir. Nixon rebuffed widespread advice (including rerom· mendations from John B. CoMally and Melvin R. Laird) that he aAck Ziegler. Instead, Ziegler bas grown ever closer to the President. But he coukt still stay in cloee contact with Mr. Nixon, keeping his post as "BASistant to the President," while Clawson takes over the press office. Clawsori. ls a hard·liner and a devout advocate of the coqnterattack theory. llut man.Y reporters feel that Clawson, a fonner W asbiilgton Post reporter, would respond to their needs heller , than ... Ziegler or Warren. DIOGENES '73 O!Nmr Out UITlll'IHlt lrt .....,,.ltttill "IPr rud..-. •IMI .. Ml llKt'IMl'llr r.tltct ""' ¥11W9 .. Ille .......,....... hll' ,., "' '""' • .oi-r ow. oaur """· What's So Odd A bout A ll This? Today's "ord<jlliz may be called "Odd Man Ou t." In each of the following lists, one name does not belong. Which one Is it, and why? A score or hall·rigbt is com- mendable. l. Michaelson-Morley, Krafft-Eblng, Clerk-Maxwell, Bul\\'er·Lytton, a n d Sacher-~lasoch. 2. Gopher, Badger, Porcupine, Opossuni, and Skunk. 3. Hittites, A m ·or i t e s , Philistines, 1.ioabltes, and Stagirites. 4. Bob and Ray, Jules and Jim, .Amos and Andy, Meet and Marge, and Lum and Abner. 5. Philador, Bishop Lopez, Harry Pillsbury, ~Ulton C. \V'ork, and Em~ manuel Lasker. 6 .. CUn1er Bell,. George Eliot, John Sedges, George Sand, and Ellery Queen. 7. Royar Canadians, Ce It i cs, Pennsylvanians, Nighthawks, and Casa Loma. S. Hera, Juno, Leander, Persephone, and Eos. 9. Sou, Yen, Lira, Farthing, and Kopeck. 10. Jehovah, Allah, Christ, Brahma, and Buddha. 11. Tibia, Fibia, Lemur, Femur, and Ulna. 12. Squash, Broccoli, Aspangus, Tom- ato, and carrot. ANSWERS: 1. E!ich ls the ·hypl>eoated name or one persm, except ''Michaelson-Morley," col· Ja.borating scientists wboose names are linked in experiments. 2. "Opo.ssum'' is the only marsupial in the group. 3. "Stagirites" lived In ancient Greece; the others in ancient Palestine, and are menllooed in the Bible as neighboring tribes. 4. "Jules and Jim" is the UUe ol .1 French film: the others are old American radio comedy teams. 5. Ali chess notables, eicept "Milton C. Work,~' of old bridge fame. f , All pen·names ol lemaie writers, e .. oept "Elleey Queen," the pen-name Of two men. 7. Popular·dance-bands In the '20s and ''°5, ~cept !or "Celtica." (Guy Lorn- • ban1o, w~ Brothen, CooJ!.Sander1, and GI"' 'Gray.) I. All •mylll(l_\•t gqdde&'l'l• eicel!I ''~7' a man. , 9. The-11Farthina:'1 ls no longer in use u a coin. It. "aaddba" Js not worihlped u 1 di>lnjty. 11. 1'~u.t" is· an animal ; all the Diiien ln!'-lt. "•.~1::J1 a llutt; all tbe Olben, ............ '· 4 ~ - 1 - People Have .Changed, Too To the F..ditor: Since my arrival home from rollege in Northern Calforni3 for the holiday, I've been dismayed by many things seen and experienced in the South Coast area. What annoys me first is that momtrosity of a housing development (Promontory Point) across from the Newport Dunes. Big and compact, it does not add to the esthetic quality of Newport Beach let alone help the traffic problems. Secondly, I am wit- nessing more and more smog in the area, which speak! for itself. THESE SYMPTOMS of unsound plan· niilg and uncontrolled technology rieed immediate action, both from the govern· ment and our citizens, if future mistakes and worse ronditions are to be avoided. But what really disturbs me is the awareness of our people. J look around and observe people passiQg by with their faces turned away. Not a hello or anything. Such empty faces are surely connected to our environmental ills for rec;sons of apathy and neglect. True enough, man is living in anxious times. He's experiencing an energy cnsts, a shaky economy, and perhaps most importantly, an adjustment to a technological society constantly cbang· ing. But let's not lie down and play dead or continue living lavish Jifestyles in selfish ignorance. l\IAN NEEDS to reevaluate himselr to ask himself what is really lm,portant'. He creates the society he lives in, and if he is dissatisfied with it, he must turn to himself for solutions. I can think of many actions which are helpful to our society. A kind smile or a cheery hello, an unselfish action towards some- one, compassion and understanding for a friend, ·or in general, juat being JJO.'ilive. Along with these effective social courtesies are practical maneuvers like shutting off .electricity when not in u.e, bicycling or walking to a destination inslead or driving a car, and boy"'ltlilg product& (i.e. large automobiles) which are more de'1'iJnental to our society and enviro~ent than useful. We are ,shaping our · llve3 , so why not make a best effort. JEFF GOELITZ 'Tribllte t o • Frlentl To the Editor: "He cares aboUt our kids . . . there is a human warmth about hlin." · "Io a desperate..•ltuaHon, when he Is in there helping you, you have the feeling . tlult it will llOlllellow come out all right. You can trust him." Hffe wiD ei:biiuat every me3111 of cor· ncting a juvenile problem -before resor!Jng to process through the legal system, but he can be tough when anyooe flouts the law ... " 1bese are caly a few ... of tbe com- MAILBOX Letters from f'e!MUrs are welcome. Normally, writers should convey their niessage& 111 300 word.s or le ss. Tl1e right to conden.st letttrs to fit ipact or elimi'nate libel is reserved. ALL let· ters must i1icludt signature and mail- ing addre&s but nanu.s mau be with· Mld. on reque&t if sufficient reason is appaTent. Poetr.u toUl not be pub- lished. ments heard in the community about Detective Alex Jimenez of the Laguna Beach Police Department. Known as "coritmunity r r l e n d , ' • respected by youth , and parents, school leaders and business people, poor and affluent {all have -bad occasion for his counsel -or apprehension), he has well 'earned such loyalty, having served in law enforcement in and around Laguna.for over 25 years. '!'.empting opportunities for mo r e fucrative employment in other areas have been turned down because, in his words, "My roots· are here, ·1 feel close IO tbe·people, and I want to stay." HE LIXES to go out into the com· Dlunity and work on a one-to-one basis. 1.iany hours have been spent as an active-ptrticiprant in youth orpnizations and schools la an educatlonal and ad- vlS<iry capacity. Pelsonal calls In tbe }¥>me . have Men a part of ·his total CQmtrutment toward~.the betterment of the individual and lbe connpunity. Others In lbe •Police Department have received commendailon at va.rloos times for oulslanding semce, Ind, allhollgh Delectj,. Jimenez bas never used his community service as a steppinl . stone to furt~ his ·career, we believe it ls lime that his name be added to those who have ,been offldaliY. honored by the Loguna Beach City Council. In grateful recogniUon, !\IRS. A. L. SPALDING and ll1encls of Alex Jimenez (Letter ligned· by 12 persons) • Let Dosmt To !ht Editor: It's h_.,.ct apln! ..,,. resident& d. Arch Beach Helghts have been let down by our dty gdv«mi>enl. One ol opr hopes ol IJl!flpg !bit picture1111ue 1liUltop area from ."rape" by CCllltnctOrs, ffil1tors, and opeculaton wu by hiring an m1biased "private plannin1 firm (two of ,whlch bad tie<• recommended to the city by the Arch BeadJ Heighis ·AJsoclallon In a wrllleM•ommulilcaUoo) ·to eome in and do extenliVe sludi .. of the area. • Not only do "·e s1and lo Jose money due to the deterioration of the area, but as long as we Jive here , our health and welfare are jeopardized due to fl«: hazard, limited accessibility, parking problems, and tack or play facilities ~or our children. 1be emergency interim ordinance, to set building standards on the hill, is to be lifted soon and t can't see that anything positive has been accomplished since it origina ted. \\fhen will the council recognize and listen to the residents and the Arch Beach Heigbls Association Instead or those \\'ho couJd care less what happem once they 've constructed a house, sold the d\l!·eWng and moved on' MRS. STEVE N F. LAYCl!AK Ad judme 11 t To the Editor: Being raised in an era or affluence as citizens of lhe \l!'eallhicst and most piogresslve coUntry in the world one is in awe acknowledging the present shortages we are no\v facing. More ex· pliciUy I am referring to the energy criais, food shortages, defici ts in real goods and the continual climbing prices of consumer products. FOR SO~fE time no"'· many people (especially the Young), have advocated "getting back to nature," for the express purpose of living a simple and less compl ex life. Now fo r the first time in our country's history restrictions are being placed on I~ overzealous spendi ng and consumption of the affluent \\'ho are more than willing to pay for services and products whi ch are not available. One might view the present "crisis" (for lack of something better to call it), as some~·hat of a class leveler. In reality, Jong after the middle class family has given up Us share of scarce commodities, many of the ' wealthy will still be enjoying the high life. Instead of contriving ways to beat the system by conning more gas, leaving the thennostat on seventy, or buying nil the available beef in the supermarket, why not give in graciously and look to where we are heading, rather than where we have been. This idea ls most certainly disturbing to many people who • are more romfortable considering their own desires first. JN A manner of speaking, one must learn to stax within the speed limit not because he sees a policeman )n his rearvieW mirror. but because he truly wants to proceed at a slow safe beneficial speed. ' ' JANE CERF •GIAN .. COAST DAILY PILOT IN A MEl!TING ol the piannlllg• com-mlsiloo Dec. !O, tbls was · 90teci down, Robm N. W"d, Pul>U.lttr silK!e tbe majority ol the comml"""1 Th""'°' l<«oll, Editor .alreldy seemed to be aware of the Barbara Krcil>ich P"'hlems and fell that an ootJide finn .Editoriol Pag• Editor could not ~~t new Ught oo the (>l'qblems lac us. Since Uiey are aware '""'· <dltoriat , .... o1 ·~ Dally of. tht prob ems, when will acUon be Pilot .-eeks to infortn and ttlmuJate' laken to ool\>6 the problems? ttoden . by P-on this - , Any of, UI w~ have lived here any dlvt:rwicommenw,.·on iOPJci Of ta. Ji!allh•d. .tJme ha¥$ sulfer<d one ~ ,....,. by sYndk:>tot «>1'""""61 anc1 ~t after --our hopes •U"-llts, by~•"'""" 1or lieilli raised by ·~ble ooluti .. )If ... c1en· v1,.., and by """"'llv lido ··-lann'"· m1--·-nd counC:il ........................ lnd ldeu ... ... 'P ... com ...... a · .. ...,. -. The "''l<ltl11 -~Ollr'..:db' fathen -~ wrapped o1 the Dal"· Pilot Up ID. ·•"tlonal -·"'·· iinicliiroi and y ........ c .. ly •• Ille tlU'll ..--.. td.Jtortal coJumn at tht top Of the attractlonl for tourist> than Ibey are -.. Opllllooa txPIE-by u,. .... for. !be people , w~ resldo here. u..-anc1 • ..._..,, lnd - IN '111E MANY dly IOW'IJmcDt . · wrtten in tlleir.,.. lnd .., _ --I've attanded, I've beard the = .:.;~ =: 1he Dlil1 contractnn, the realtors, llld , the . _ opeculator• pleading "bardshtp1•. fie, tbe , Fl'fday, December il, 1973 ====~uld...be m•kln1J h1L(ll,':"._,-:'_._ ___ ~"====f ' • \ ·, ' ' • I ,. • • ress • 1 • t ' • oesn't -Enjoy Ni~oµ .Misfort_unes, . . . . ... .. WASHINGTON -President day, -th alter , month, Red•klns. He has a l"'ll"hant ·to making Iota ol calla this mentator. electoral victory, that by • AS S£lN Of\l lV DAil V P!ll71' t llAT 111 JllGY CllSIS IAPPY' Nl~On ha~ the Idea, acoording , brought news of yet another for phoning the ~kins' week." AS rr H A P P E N E ~ , year'• end Nhi:on would be to those who have talked to moral cal,amlly, painted the coach to offer congratulatiOM, The use against .~e Pre1l· however, there was llttle v11f.. on the verge of impeachment, him that th 1 11 h pictw:e or ·:a pre1ldoncy tor conJ10latlon, even to auuest deol ol tbe United Stalel -ble protest. TM remark was supported by only II percent 11 1 e pres re s es whom no dirty deed. was too plays. on an occasion aacredly QOn· made and 1ccepted by most of the people, and Agnew ~abtt~ls~mJor~ t~•\ Pt he amhltl9us to. attempt oor•too · potlUcal -ot an old epithet as an hmoceot renec«on ot would be a convicted Mon Ntw•tt h1 ••ut.ilon.11 Vlflldt.t L"'""' ., • l lcyclt ' ' ~ll'ftt'e f0t t~o .. Shott TflPf · f.w llllfl HIAlTH fot ClllSTMAS ~ . ·People Powered Vehicles Club es . e, 8 na ress petty to stoop to. THE REDSKINS p I aye d from Nllon'1 early career 'an e.timate so widely shared who had vanished into the every u~ae a jo~~~ ~beer Bur~lary, perjury, forgery, recent)y on the !i:fonday night wauld In put timea have been that !t waa considered unex· statm of a nonper.90n? scandal lie 8 "0'V ed e ouse extortion\ bribe taking, bribe , "Game of the Week" and were unthinkable. Such· an oCfense ceptionable comment. Thia has caused shock and uncover · , giving, coupirac)r to obstruct dereated. Toward the end of wou1't have proyoked a n,_. Who could have expected .iiame and sadness, not ex· \Ve confes s to a ~lain zest justice, ~ubQrnlng of the FBI , the telecast, the sportscaster tlonwlde storm of prot.est and a year ago, after the un-ultatloa ln the naUon's press .ln p:hall.nc down Ult elusive '1'!Dd CIA 'to~assist in crJmes said; "\Veil, Tricky Dick will ·caused the firing of the corn-precedented N'txon-Agnew rooms. PPV • of NEWPORT BEACH • 646-4171 facta, which th!! \Yhlte HousO .....1"all Were ·shown not as the has lril!d '° hard to h)de. ' ioolated act• al one or t~o But "'e who write t h e individuals, but as t h e Watergate s tor y. are as deliht!:rate modus operandi of dismayed bver the sordid • the Nixon presidency. · disclosures as tboae who read ' the news. OUR PRESiDENT was seen We share with m o s t as a man who would hide Americans a respect for the out rl'Opl the preSJ for montlil, presidency. T he PrO!ldenl who woul4 dissemble wheo he alone has been .anointed by did appear, who would bilk the free choice of au our the taxpayers for costly lID- people. I-le and his fan1ily are our only royalty, our principal n10ral and social exemplars. He is not only our prime minister. but our con- stitutional mooarch, our com· 11U1nder·ln~hlef, our ·father image. the personal em- bodiment of the nation. oun MYTHOLOGY held that the office magically transrormed and ennobled its oceupant. Even though he may have entered it with ordinary qualities or a dubious past, once in the oval office, he \rould, like Harry Truman, shed his old clothes and rise above smallness and partisanship to the challenge of greatness. An overwhelming· 80 percent or the nation's newspapers supported Richard Nixon for President ln 1968. Four years later, 12 percent of the newspapers endorsed him for re-election. UPON NIXON'S lrimnphant Inaugural la•t January , the stories out of Wuhlngton Were fllll of promise. The cbief cause of disunity and waste seemed behind us. And we now had a government with both the mandate and the fa\'orable circumstances to 011ercome problema that had been building up during a decade of fruitle11 war. THEN SUDDENLY II hun<I upon us that Nixoli's great electoral victory was tainted by fraud and crime. Each .. provemcnts . lo bis personal property, who WO\Jld ~e dubious tax looph~s ' .to reduce his incon1e tax ~ow that of an ordinary workir, who "'ould push the criintnal prosecution of political op. poncnts "'hile interfering with proceedings against big con· lributors to his campaign. The successor to George WashingtOn and Abraham Lin· coin was revealed as a man lacking elementary honor, the sort who would secretlr. bug the conversations of visiting beads of state, unfriendly newsmen ,and eveo hll ~n . \ brother. " ' " · THERE WAS no joy at the NatioQal r fn;ss \ Club · over , these re)'.elatiOns. Newspaper reporters like n e w s p a p e r readers felt a sinking recogni- tion that the presidency had not ennobled Richard NiJ.o11 but that a reverse process had occurred. For a time, some comfort _ could be derived from the assumption that the man nt1! in line, Vice President Spiro Agnew, wa1 a ·champion of traditional rectitude and fts in no way tamlshed by the \Vatergate scandals. 'Iben the revelation that he had been for years a bribe taker or the most common sort tumed national shock Into cyoictanl. · The decline of President Nixon can be seen in thls vignette. The President is an avid !oolball fan , parllcµlarly of the pro~team 'in Ille nation'"! capital -the Wuhlngt.n Woodcarving Tips (THE BOOKMAN J BOTH T HE established crattsman and the beginner will find invaluable resources in The r.todern Book of Whlt- Wng ud Woodcarving by E. J. Tangennan, the "dean" of woodcarvers and whittlers (McGraw·Htll, fl0.95). editor. He has 'fl.'On honors in engineering and journalls1n , and is the author of nwnerous articles and, books about the artistic uses of wood and related materials. VICTOR d.e KEYSERLJNG A GRADUATED, large size, NOW LEGAL ahundaDUy lllu1trated WI •1 OOO ODO handhoolt, th!> work he(lns . n·· ·, . with simple proJ¢s for the , ' .. knll• and moves .. 1n10 In Stile Lottery elaborate onea requiring both · . k-Jedge and tool>. . I I Wltb 5nc Cbanca· evolvea from project> which U · can be done in a lel•urely evtning to M¥De which can take montl1'. OVer 1,000 patterns are of· fered in thl• volume, with comprellemlble instructional drawlnp done to scale and coherent, brief 1 ' h o w -t o ' ' descriptions. Taqennan'1 chatty, direct style, h I s well-seasoned ohservallona and Ups, his thoroughgoing knowledge and systematic approach make him the perrect guide to ac- quiring .as wel.I as improving skills. TIDS BOOK teaches the kind.I and • characterisiics of wooda and i..., to select them, what to do atk>ut cracks, how to repair broken carvings, and tricks that can be played with wet wood. Other materials, such u plllllk I O·a m , soapstone, bone, ivory, stones, and shells are· also comldered. And there are Upa on carving tools, and the dlfftrent klndl ot ti-bell lulled tor lhe desired ef!ect. A graduata engineer, T&lll!erman spent moet of his working lite u a technical LOS ANG2Ll!S:(Sjieclal)- You .can. beeome a '"mllltonalre cmr a!Pt" with a !Of per -ramble in • lqaliud eutem 1tate· spon-t0red lottery ho niitler where you now live. 1 ' ro.oao WIND EACH WEEKI Your ~ are great! There are .on an aver~e of I0.1.000 WJ.NN.ERS EACH w,.EK ritlllnt !rom !40. '400. 14,000 to l!0.000. You also have a chance to wt'n the "Millionaire" Grand Prize wlJich is drawn onci every-shi: weeks. · Winners, who iiow come from aU over the country; ire promptJ7 notified and automatically paid by the State Treasury tbrou'h a computeriled l)'llem. Jt I ab- solutely leg1l, Sl>le ~mment aponaored, ctrurled and honest. Take a cbanceJ You may w~ a fortw)e! 1 !Wfll ..-1 aYllUIU Tl AU . Eve!YbodY ean porllclpata n0 mall• -.. ,.. U.e. To get your simple ent.y blank alld !ulldetalll -s.ilo; calh, check or m.o. to WEEKbY l".ORTUNES, lltpt. U ;· 4llf IM"= Ay •. , Simi Valley, CIUI. . . .. ' • • "' ' • . ' • /. ~ • :;.· . ·-• •: ' -. ' FAIRVIEW STATE HOSPITAL WARD 30 49 TINY TIMS AND N.O SCROOGE IN SIGHT !=~orles Dickens would hove loved Word 30 -Home to 49 . older boys, all of whom ore mentally retarded ond require re.sidenliol cc_ire, f'!lOny, perhaps, for Ihe rest · of their lives - He'd .hove th 0 ught Tiny Tim hod it. mode, wilh orulches a cheap price lo poy for mobility. But •for Alex and Robert ond Happy and Larry and Jimmy and Billy and the 43 others of Ward 30, it 's -a· differenl Christmas Carol; the{ re the ·more disableo or1his hospital 's l ;700 retarded "Clients" and their story doesn't end happily ever after .. <:ome b".Cemb'er 26~hil'oiiq the :habd !hat's . been trying to grasp a spoo1f_for 16 yeots 1will slilf be. irying; si,mple words will still ~e taug~t but remain unspoken, ond most limbs will still not move."Bui:•.the Dickensian port of this story is that these kids dpn't care .. ,;:;hot the dsit~ ~,os "for as effort .is .. concerned -.they'll try .harder lo improve 'on Tuesday than fliey did on Monday, and they'll go for more mobilily ot '16 than they hod ot 15. They .never give up trying to be . better, ne.ver .stop helping themselves. Behind oil this physical motivolion ore all the "Bob· Croichett.s", the professionally trained and quolili~ stoff members at Fairview. The high staff standard required on Word 30 is -the some os that of _all other words; all must be io(molly troin~d iis Psychiatric Technicians; these "Techs" ore under the direction of a Word Goordinolor and together. they run. the . .. . . , .. show on all words. But wil"h ·all of the efforls of "Techs", ortd .. coordinators, and the kids themselves, these 49 youngsters aren 't gelling an eve!l ,breok o~ li~ti,~~d /his i~.Yf,here:Scre(j'iJe is· mis~ing ; · there's no onefo'help. T rdi~ihg doesn't begin and end with advanced physical or mental perforrl)o~ce1 -that's "Only hall the . yittory by hospital staff standards; t'he · bther half is the need for social advancement as well, to teach these kids on Word 30 -how to act socially as well ,as physj~olry. ~ut how ·are . they to respond to normal social situations when all they"hove ever known is institutional furniture, asphalt tile floors, enom,elled walls · and a TV. set hung by iron braces from the 12 loot ceiling? Con they ' .. be sure that o carpet is not to pull up, a couch not to pull apart, a lamp not to ploy with? They need a home·type environment o·n the word so Ihey can learn lo socialize. These kids ·ore fabulous copiers; they'll adjust their behavior to match their environment ,-. in that way, Ihey're ,no different than the 15-16·17 y~or •old around your house. ·sCt Ward 30 ha; a-particular proble"m · be~ouse ii gels the smallest part cif the ·donation dollo~ -it's• just nolurol !hot people give their first dollar fo the nursery children, !hen to the odolescenls, with hardly a· thought given to th.e "big kids". Well, maybe "like some teenagers on your block, the kids on Word 30 deserve a little more altention _than thdt -just. a fair share, that 's all they ask. So fisten, Scrooge, why go ·thr.ough the hostle of rattling ch ain s and visiting ghosts this Christmas Eve? Help put some carpet and drapes' and :couches and choirs into the lives of these 49 Tiny Tims. Send gold or a .check endorsed to Fairview Stale Ho sp ital for Word 30, ar19 moil it to: · Fairview Stale Hospital, Program 4, 250 I Harbor Blvd.; Costa Mesa, Ca 92626. .. ' . ' .. \ 44 fashiory island, newport center 644-5070 '' ' ' ' • ' .. . .. ., ,-, .. I _J,. \ I ' Frlday1 Oecem~r 21) 1()73 Big, Flood Cou ld Devastate Cot1nty Are~s, Report Warns SANTA ANA -The U.S. damage was increasing •11 Engineers' report. Army Corps of Engineers has over the nation because of These recommendations in- warned the Orange County the heavy development of elude controls on development Board of Supervisors that homes and businesses in flood along the banks of the creek another flood \VOUld devastate plain areas. and river, a comb}nation of large • areas along Santiago recreational 1 a· k e s and Creek and· the santa Ana THE ~NGlNEER s a id greenbelts, flood proofing of River, future dam.age cot).ld be reduc-properties already built up • ORANGE COUNTY ., ' Dn~~ing?.Nev~r on Suit day - SANtA ANA -All Orange County trash disposal dumps will be closed on Sundays beginning Jan. 6 as a fuel sav· ing measure dictated by the County Board of Supervisors:• Saturday hours will bo 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Regular weekday hours will remain at 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. . ~ County Road Commissioner Ted McConvillet who alsp heads the refuse dispooal department, estimates that 95 000 gaUons of diesel fuel a year will be saved by the SundaY closings. , · Co~ty dump;s Bfe located in Coyote ·Canyon, south or U.C Irvlneft'San Juan Capistrano, Olinda Hills and Santiago Canyon. ' County supervisOrs ordered roads approaching trash . sites posted with . signs warning of the new hours and tlireaten\ng arres.t 1of those dumping trash along roadways or on private or public property. Cot. John V. Foley: district ed ·by following the recom-and other -works to -1nodify engineer from the Corps' Los n1endations in the Corps of flood dam age. ~~-~'':'~*WH~'!!!:''.!'fi~3~l!Jllil~~'!...._...~~~l!Jllil~!!'!~~!!!~~ An ge les office, said the dange1 f -~:'.'.:"'.:'.'.'.:..::...:::::....:::::'..".::..:::_.:::::.:'.'.'.'.'.'.'.!: _________________ ~~~'='::=..'.~~:__~~:: t • -..., itw 4 W 4 •l ,.; ' W is indicated by an intensive study of the 9-111ile-long San· tiago Creek area between Villa Park Dam and the river. FOLEY SAID 1969 nooding did $22 million worth o[ damage to property along the creek and river and a so-call· ed Standard Project, Flood , the largest which could be expected to strike, would spread throughout areas of Orange, Santa ' Ana and Villa Park. The engineer said the 1969 flood was rated as a 60-year event. The supervisors forwarded the lengthy report lo the coun· ty Planning Commission. Foley warned that the 1969 flood could be repeated in any year and there was no certain way . to predict such calamities. He said flood Live Tree s Welcorned - By Cou11ty SANTA ANA -The County of Orange will aceept any live trees people buy for the holidays and then find no place to plant I a t e r , Supervisor Ronald Caspers said today. "I am hopeful these people \\111 be willing to donate their trees to the county, which will plant the trees in a nearby county park fi.icility," Caspers said. CASPERS SAID landscaping is always one of the biggest costs in park development and collection of a good number of live Christmas trees will provide good landscaping at minimal cost to taxpa yers. "Perhaps b y developing such a program, we can also encourage the purchase of live Christmas trees since everyone will now have a place ¢0 plant them," Caspers said. County residents who want to give their tree to th!)· public can leave them at the follow· jng locations: -MILE SQUARE Park ad· ministration building in Foun- tain Valley. -Sunset Beach Fire Station at 16861 12th St. -El Toro Fire Station at 13022 El Toro Road. -Mi ssion Viejo Fire Station at 25862 l\1ar guerite Parkway. -Laguna. Niguel Fire Sta· tion at 30141 Alicia Parkway. -Laguna Hills Fire Station at 24001 Paseo de Valencia. -South Lagwta Fire Sta· tion at 31646 Second Ave. ' Extra hours to shop our big deals on the big brands.- General ·Elec:i ric ·. 23.9:9 "Toast-A-Oven" toasts and grills, heals trozen foods, loo. See-thiough ' ;~,..~~·glass door. ('T93B) I - / I .... -• ,, .. • • ,. Hamilton Beach 10.97 Self·bulteting corn popper Is Teflon" lined. Lid &erves as bowl. (1500) .Can opener with buill·in magnet lo hold lid. Complete assembly pops out for easy clean. (I C01) Take lhe easy way out. The Treasury Gift Certificate. Good m any Trcasu1y or JC Penney slore. Ana you cao charge 1! oo your JC Penney Cha1ge Card. $100- malimum. Rem ington I 13.99 JCPemey 123 456 789 0 g ·----· ... •·H~I• ....... 01AAGE IT with your JCPenney Charge Card. U you don't have a charge, just see how last we.can open up YQUf.new account. ' .. ;.,. " . • ., • :. '1 · .. ·-"·'·' . " • General Elecl ric: 14.97 5-spe'ed.portable hand mi1er has easy-grip handle, beater ejector. Drink miter, too. (M22) . ' -_Q.QC~S/BAAOMETERS/ ~RQtO.IETERS I I Alon W. McRae & Comoonv P1<i ...1iK6 ' J60 ~ Ctn1• Oil .. ~ 111 ------"- ' • \ SANTA ANA ' 3800 So. Bristol -No. ol So. ¢olal Plul .,.. '*"'""' luftdlf 10 ...... 10-" ' ! ' ·: ~ --· •" -• , • , -'-it I ' .. ' \ ' . \ • I if ti f f an tre «> g ' d' • Millions at Stake By IDLARY KAYE Of IM 0.llY '11•1 Sl•lf -A savings ol ·164 million hi local tai: money may result if the Ornnge County Sanita- tion Distr icts can convince the federal Enviroomental Protcc· lion Agency (EPA) to allow an alternate met.hod or water treatment up grad Ing , ac-: cording to Fred Harper, general manager of t h e districts.. lf not, Orange r.ounty tax • rates may triple. Harper warned. The districts cover the norlhw~t portion of the county, Including Huotlngton Beach, Fouotain Valley, Costa Meaa, Newport Beach and parts Of Irvine. Under the 1972 Federal Water Pollution Control Act, individual sanitation districts are asked to upgrade their water treatment facilities . to conform to · a national stan- dard. HOWEVER, THE federal agency lumped all santtatlon districts together, according to Bruce Taylor, a spokesman for the Orange r.ounty district. They did lh1s regardless ol whether they are J n I a n d d i schargers or ocean dischargers, he said. 11Thelr proposal I s ap- plicable to inland dischargers <lakes and rivers) only," Taylor maintained. "Districts that discharge wastes into the ocean can do it another way, juSt as effective, for much less money. 1be EPA, how· ever, has' i..sll.led the blanket regulation, II TJie Orange County Sanita· tlon Districts would have to spend an estimated $ I 0 5 ritlllion to comply, u al n g strictly biologic81 treatment ol the waste. This would arrect plants in Huntinglon Beach and Fountain Valley. Friday Oec,mber 21, 197) DAILY PILOT 9 EPA Water Dispute THE "!-TERNATE method, acco~ t~ Taylor, would cost Ml million, and would involve biological, chemical and physical treatments. The Orange County Sanlla· tion Districts, along with the · sanitation district in Seattle, has been fighting th e EPA regulatkm since it Was first enacted. During the recent Nation al League of Cities con vention in Puerto Rico. an en· vironmental quality control policy was drafted by the delegates. It includes a secUon advocating an alternate treat- ment method for o c e a n dischargers. LED BY Robert Finnell , joint chairman of the district and a Placentia city coun· cilman, a group of Orange County politicians lobbied for the passage ol this position. Taylor revealed. "Having the League or Cities behind us adds a great deal of weight," he continued. "Plus. a number of marine biologists and the state Water Resources Control B o a r d agree, too.'" While the districts are lighting the regulation they are going ahead with the first phase of the upgrading , which is the same under both the EPA plan and the districfs alternate proposal. The second phase is \vhere the differences occur, ":ith a physical-chemica l process being suggested by Jhc sanita- tion distric ts. "TIJIS PROCESS \YOUld not retnovc as many nutrients (such as p ota ss ium . phosphates, etc.) as their proc- ess." the spokesman !lllid. ··001 wi th ocean dischargers . it is not as necessary to remove th ese as it is wi th inland discharge rs." The districts are meeting \Vit h conservation groups to gain support before there are further meetings with the EPA. Carry ·off these big buys on big brands. And charge em. "\Ve met "'ith the Sierra Club in San Francisco last Saturday.'' Harpe r sa i d . "They ha\'e to take the matter to their national conservation committ ee befo re they lend their support. bu t \Ye'rc ho peful that they \1·ill." "\\'E HOPE to Si l dO\Vll 1vith a number of national con- se rvation groups. and high of- ficials of the EPA, and con- \'ince them that the t"'O methods will Pfoduce the same ends. and \\'OUld save millions of dollars in thC proc· ess. '' llarper continued . ' 32.88 P .. eeonlc Tak• 'n' r.- Battery operated wllh AC line cord. Condensor mike, ptnhbotton opera-tion. Red or yellow. (Model #A0·711S) General Electric 4.67 AM portable r1dio with IOlid sl•le - lnst.nt-on sound. E•rphoMand slr•p. {IP2790) General Electric 29.97 "Swingm11te" okpeed portabi. automallc phono, front 1pe1ker, 45 RPM Mapler. {iVl31) Since the regula tion is lav;. th e EPA belie\'es Congress must be the one .to make any modification, Harpe r ex· plained. However,-be· hopes the EPA will take another look at the situation and be able to act adm inistratively without a congressional action. Law Left In Effect On Vapors SANT A ANA-An air pollu- tion control regulating escap- ing gasoline fumes at bulk loading plants and service sta- tions has been left on the Orange County books despite a warning from county Air Pollution Control 0 f f i c e r William Fitchen that it is unenforceable. ) By a 3-2 vote the county Board of Supervisors this week decreed that a re- quirement for 100 percent recovery or gasoline vapors which escape while the fu el "',:;;;iiif'~---~i-is-being-transferred-is~he- • law. ~ l!3 418 78'' o I ....... _,, -t-,..!...:... CHAROEIT • • wflh your JCPin'!*Y Cl'lerge Card. , , 1fyoudof\'lhawt.Ch1rgt,1 ' Josi see how f8t l we ean open op yqor new account. • 22.88 • R-o. 29.17 All/ .. ~-, .......... ewttdL· ..... ,.. .. .... or·-. (#1:4111~ All/FM digital dotk radio wakes J,GU to MUsiC or111m1. Snoor:Al1rm. (I C4S70) ' Panasonic 11.88 "B•ll 'N Cheln" AM radio fealure• bulll·ln antenn1, full r.nge •pe•ker. (IR70) TOOT 4 A • LOOP n ..... , •• fu ll r•119• sp••kfr I b1iilfoift •11t•1111• •ncl e•r phon•. $11.11 a..., It .. ,..,.Jc....., c ccml. BUENA PARK ORANGE C9Pr Dr. 11 Garden Grove Blvd. General· Electric 54.97 "Mustang" 3-speed porlabl• 1ter.o, 2 detachable speakers and automatic changer. {#V94&) SANTAANA ltlchltO~ 0pon D111J ... -·1-.JO IO 10 ,. ... OponDllly ... _IOl.lll.IOIO,..._ 3900 So. Bn1tol ·No. ol So. Coll! Pluo Opon..., ... _ 10 ....... 10,.... • • FITCHEN SAID his pro- posed amendment to Rule 61 would require instaUation of systems which would recap- ture 90 pe rcent or the fumes. He said that is possi ble with current equipment. The proposed rule change had been blocked twice before on 2-2 votes with Supervisor Robert Bat tin absent. Tuesday Battin sided with Supervisors Ralifu Clark and Ronald Caspers in killing the rule change. SUPERVISORS David Baker and Ralph Diedrich voted in opposition. Clark pushed through th e vote for blocking the rul e amendment, but moved back from his fonner position or requiring vapor tr a p p in g nozzJes for · gas statio ns in their deliveries to motorists. He said he studied the pro- blem and was forced lo agree that equipment for such trap- ping is not now available in quantity and would impose an undue hardshi p on dealers. Clark's original proposal was to require the gas sta1ion nozzles by Jan. I. 1974. He said Tuesday tha t July l 1vould be early enough to Ct>nsidcr such a move and that run enforcement cou ld be postpon- ed to May 1, 1974, as Fitchcn had sugges ted. Fire Statio1i Addition OK CYPRESS -Orange County Supervisors have approved a $56,000 addition to the county's Tri-Cities Fire station h~. The facility pro~ides fire pro- tection to most or Cypress and parts of Los Alamitos and La Palma . The expansion. \Yhich will include sleeping and eating quarters, an aerial truck garage and pa r a m·edlc fa cilities, originally w a s budgeted lor $44,000. +h• pl•,• to to f•r FINE WATCHES IOUtll CMtl ••• -cot!• ,,..... Cllillll 1•t. Ml. IM., ...... -. ..,._ • • • • • • i ' ' ) I . 10 DAILY PILOT rriday , Otcrmbtr 21. 1973 ---- Gov. Mandel's Wife Leaves Mansio11 ANNAPOLIS. ~Id. (l'Pl i - A s1niling r.t rs. ~larv1n ~landel -~has \'3CO lcd the r..taryl:ind Governor's n1ans1on. f iv c months and li da~·s altrr her husband bade her a public farc"·cll and nlO\'f.'d to a hou_•I so he t'Ould n1arry :inothcr woman. Family Clre11s f\lrs. tilandcl . \\earing a black pants suit and blo"•ing klsses • .to reporter friends, said 'l'hursday she expects to have "a happy holiday, like they :1l\\'ays are," shortly before she drove av.·ay fro1n • the 1nansion. AIOVERS BEGA:\' loading b11 Bii Keane r-.·trs. l\1andel's furniture into a van shortly before noon. The first two items were a hope chest and gold-covered Jove seat. Knoy,·n as "Bootsie" to rriends, ti.lrs. Mandel said ''that isn't falr" when asked if she \\'OUld give the governor a di\•01·ce arter :n years of marriage. believe that after reflcctfon that he y,·ould return to the mansion and resume the mar· riage that gave us t\\'o fine children and took us together Jrom a modest beginning in Baltimore 32 years ago to the governorship of the state. "Five and a half n1onths have passed and our marriage has not returned to normal . Therefore with deep regret I am leaving the mansion .'' ' . TIIE DAV Alandel an· • ANIMALogic~.,....,.. . Rubella Test With·WeddingRing SACRAMENTO !AP ) - Bride:t-to-bo wlU be required to have blood tests for rubella before they can get a mar- riage license after Jan. 1. state l{~alth and Welfare Secr'etary'Earl Brian says. The tes~s will detect the presence or rubella antibodies. \\romcn without such an- tibodies are considered more susceptible to rubella and run greater risk of giving birth to a defective child if infection occurs within the first three months of pregnancy, Brian said . : · Legi!dotlon orderln~ t~e testing prograrn was or1glnal y scheduled to begin last 1'1.a , but was postponed by fre~h legislation ln July because not ~nough cou~ties had adequa~c testing fa clhlles. • OPEN SUNDAY. 11·4 An aide said the governor planned no comment on what he considers " a private mat· \er" but that Mandel "·ould begin moving back into the mansion today. nounced he "'anted a divorce, ,f?i:··,,.,r 11 • .l\1rs. l\landel suggested .he , .... r, " , . needed a psychiatrist, saying r1~':k~~ ""rnE JINGL.E ~Lt.~ ......... _~ , ..... , •.. MANDEL, 53, moved out July 3, saying he wanted to his job ''must have gotten Mf I DING . to him. marry Jeanne Dorsey. a 37-lji"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiOiiO.mm-iiiii'iill year-<1ld divorcee from Southern ti.1aryland· "'ho was once married to one of ~1andel 's political allies. "I am in Jove \\'ith another 11·oman. Mrs. Jeanne Dorsey, and I intend to marry her," Mandel said in a statement al the time. The governor moved fi rst to a hotel in Annapolis. then to a pri\•ate apartment in the capihil. l\trs. Mandel told newsmen she y,.·ould return to Baltimore. PEACE IS NEW HOPE FOR TOMORROW Thank You Collar 'N Cuff SANTA SHOPS AT BIDWELLS 1467 VIA LIDO (Ne•t to the Llc!o Ttieatefl 8 N!WPORT IEACH e 671·4510 e I ANKA MERICARD e 8MASTER CHARGE ft llDWELL CHARGE "M I I , ommy. t s some trick or treoters __ and they're SINGIN'!" ,;AFTER THE gover nor made his public announcement in July and moved out of the mansion, 1 continued !or lll E. 17tti St. c ......... 6424711 Try Saturday's Ne·ws Quiz We Dare You a long lime to hope and~~~~~~~~~~~ PRICES EFFECTIVE SATURDA y o'Ec. 22 d. & SUND A y DEC. 23rd. 1973 Save 2.50 Women's nylon nighties Waltz length nylon tricot. Pastels. Sizes S,M,L, XL. 3 /: $.5 . Reg. 2/$5 SAVE .97 LIVING BIBLE Hard bound. Paraphrased reading. Reg. 8.96 HAVE A COFFEE BREAK ,. JCPerny 12J 451 111 D t --.. ---.-... CHARGE IT SAVE '3.09 110 LB. WEIGHT SET • Vin yl covered. Includ e! barbell s ond dumbbell s, buth with sleeves, Monuol. Save 20.97 Soundesign stereo system Stereo radio, tape player, changer, speakers, headphone. ('469MB.C l $109 Reg. 129.97 ~1th YQvr JC~n~ Char~ C.rd You Oon I hil'lt a ch1rge · iust see how last W1I can ' open uo }'l:!ur new 1ccount fl"l joy creamy de ti ciov' ch.rry ch"se coke orKI cof· fff,, Cofeterio. ,\ Save 7.09 G.E.digital clock radio AM/FM compact with sleep switch.(#4315) 22.88~:.~1 SAVE 3.98 TENSOR PRO STEEL TENNIS RACQUET Turns your swing into o slam! Srrun wilh nylon . 12 • 99 Reg. 16.97 BUENA PARK a.ICh It Or.,..U 01>' ""°" °"'Y • &rdor 9:30 "' 10 p.m. I ORANGE Cly Dr' .. o.rdlrl °"°"' ~ <l!>en Col~ & Sunday 10 1.m. to 10 P·"'· \ Save 32¢ Unbranded film 12·expcsure instanl·load film .. Reg . 66¢ ea. 20 PC. IRONSTONE SET OVEN PROOF 7 99 . SEVERAL PATTERNS • • • SlcNTA ANA · 3900 SO, Brltlol ,.,, OI SolAh COllt ,._ ""°" lleJ1y & Sunday 10 1.m. lo 10 p.m. •• • , • • " ' .: i ~ ! ' i i ' i ' I I I • • : • : I : • ' L. M. Boyd ·Robbin g Pete1· To .Pay .Paul Again am asked where we got the phrase "robbing Peter to pay PauL" English clergymen started that. In 1712. They took the bells £rom Westminster's Church of St. Peter to hang In the newer St. Paul's Cathedral. Clothlng experts who should know contend the high fashion boys size down their more expensive creations in -' a flattery manner to make the ladies happy. For instance, a size 12 may be labeled size 10. Only weasel-type animaJ ever run over by a car is the skunk, please note. Why is simple. So many generations or skunks have successfully defended themselves against the big beasts that they just can't believe cars haVe no noses. ENGAGEMENTS One out of three young ladies breaks two or more en- gagements. before she weds. One out of six young men does liker..-.. In most jealousy killings, it's the loved one, not t:l ~1val, who winds up dead . , . Were you aware the .ca~he nut und ~ison ivy belong to the same plant family .... Coffee drrnkers arc even more likely to get ulcers than whiskey drinkers, it's now claimed . . lf you spell out the name of all 50 states, you'll use every Jetter in the alphabet, except one, Which one? Note it stated no circumstancb whatsoever permit you lo pick YoUr teeth at the table. That claim is wrong. No ~g hereabouts maybe But it's quite all right at the t~ble in Europe lo hold a napkin to your face while you pick your teeth. SHOTGUN Q. "What's a shotgun house?" . A. That's one of those Deprmion-days buildings where- 111 all the rooms are lined up in one row. No hall. You have to walk through each room to get to the next. And standing in the front, with all the doors open, you look out the back. LOVE AND WAR Client asks our Jove and war man to identify the fel· low who first said, ''Love is blind." One Propertius wrote, "Everybody in love is blind." That's close enough, is it not? Remarkabe how no two people define love similarly. Plato said, "Love -a grave mental disease." In Romans 13:10: "Love is the fullilling of the law." Swedenborg said, ''.Love in its essence is a spiritual fire." An~ how do you hke Lord Dewar's definition? He said, "Love is an ocean of emotion, entirely surrounded by expenses." Two more words 1 can't yet bring myself · to say are "meaningful" and "viable," but maybe someday. Some botanists say they're still l'ODvinced that all the nowen in the world descend from the buttercup. Address mail to L. !of. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875. N~ port Beach 92660. • ' 't • Tall in the · S>addle On the wide 111gle screen .of thli n.,. 'sony color '.l'V ,Matt DiDon ridu}ust a little taller In th~ saddle. . . ·So does iu1t about any·, ' · dl)i;g else you watch on '- the tube ..• f~ horse t.o soap opera . . . oon· ~ sporll to th'OI matin~· game . . . And the long i,.,, J!l'(>file of this Sony does for your 'decor wl\at. f, tivh t jWll do for your favorite gal or du'de. SMhay onr to Dahnken's to -this oex.y Sony,. You'll find. the blggnt ~ of Nlmt brand full thlntt for your llfe- atyle from bau'blos to boob tubel. • ' KV·l722 T~l?Olilt Color~ d OM .W-llm. .• 0 ""*""""' ,.._. 0 11.-..-1d119.) 0 WlblOl cobmot, °"'* 11111!1 -·-•rr•. 'AM e 1111e' ' , ,. . • Friday Ott.ember 21, 1Q73 * DAILY PILOT JJ math-a-magicians CRAIG 4504 CALCULATOR 69.99 Fixed and floaitng decimal, large illumina tod display, 8-digit entry . Automatic battery charging circuit. Comes with case and strop. CRAIG 4501 CALCULATOR 89.99 The perfect oil-around calculator. Floating decimal, constant fo r chain calculations, bu ilt·i n ·rechargeable batteries. Case and charger included. Limited quantities on all items. Not all items in .~II .stores . Cameras, Shavers 13 Mo il and phone orders welcomed. Allow 3 weeks for delivery Ori:ter by Telephqne or Use Handy Mall Order Coupon . The lrNCtw•y' T•l.,....,.Orch"Wek ..... n1.11n P•rwn•I Shopping Service TelephoMOr1hr BNnl · P.O. 8o1 2011 Opn10.ily 1:30 •.m. t9 S:•p.rn. LM AltgelH, C.Jiforfl~ toOS4 ~rt:>0 11.m.t.sp. ... . , ... ·---·-T ----'""' -r Prico • g_u_~!t.Y.. ... . -:.::-::J- .. ···-· Ntme (pleue prinl) ....... ····--c;,y -. Slaie "p ' o c-.•-• •"<'°"' s 0 c.o.o. 0 Cha19•- Mylr"dwe11111111ber i1 ----------- -~ 't-... 1t1'91 .... ""'41iAt ll••f .. 1 HlllieHI M1e"I l•e tfwtl...., .-.,11••1 ••••· A~, 1Jc "'"le• •h••t• eft • .-.11 • ...,., SJ.00 •~• 111 c.0 .0.'1. . ). ' 79.99 ' 99.'19 BOWMAR MX-40 CALCULATOR 79 .99 Floating and fixed decimal , 8-digit entry, illuminated display. Automatic battery charging circuit. Includes case and strop. In handsome salmo n or yellow. Performs the bosic fou r arithmatic functions as well as chain calculations: Floating fixed decimal and constant. Rechargeable. Includes case and charger. • BOWMAR MX-50 CALCULATOR 99 .99 The full-feature calculator with per cent key, Hooting de'Cimal , built-i n constant, rechargeable batteries. Comes complete with case and charger. 69.99 './ ............. .~ . THE BROADWAY ~·~· ANAHEIM -444 N. Evclld 17141 5)5·1111 NEWPORT HUNTINGTON •EACH ORANGE, MALL Of ORANGE CElllllOS 41 fathlo11 hl111d J1141 644-1212 7777 lcli11••r "'"'"'"• l114' 1•2.1111 2100 N. T111ti11 5tf••t l 714l 991·1lll SOO \.ot Cerrito• Mtll 11\Jl 160·0411 SHOI' FRIOAY AND SATURDAY •:JO A.M. TO IOiOO l'.M. -SUNDAY 10:00 A .M. TO 7:00 l'.M, 1 ' Friday, Otcembtr '21, 1973 She~s a Navy First Girl Wins Diving Scliool Flippers U~I T•ltllllol• Life's Dream A 21-foot stainless steel church steeple will be shipped from Universi· ty of \Visconsin to com· munity of Jordan Hill, Trinidad, where it will be placed on the town's only church. Spire is dream of Bhano Ram· rattan (above). SAN DIEGO (AP) -The • physical beating KaU Garner took was nothing to the ego battering absorbed by 28 male Marines and sailors enrolled in the Navy diving school. Among them were 1 8 J.,eathemecks fresh fr o m paratrooper school. In the rigorou.s, four-week scuba course, five of the men 'We dld"'t treat her """ different from a1111hod11 else.' failed to finish. Kati, a wispy 5-foot·3 bundle of verve, won her flippers -the first" woman to do so. day. I saw that ,"" and I said we "'ould give her a go at stalling the best reactions for future emergencies, tried to strip off a student's gear and it." cut his air flow . At least one candidate was forced out by the traditional haressment. To accommodate the two women candidates. the Navy made over an engineering of· !ice into a locker room and lounge. AFT E R GRADUATION Nov. 30, he and the other men threw a celebration bee r party with Kati as guest o(. honor . The 20-year~ld, 120-pound blonde from Charleston, Ill., RECAU:S ONE: • • we 1 d qualified for scuba dlving as come back covered "''ilh mud a civilian but expects a protr from running throuJ;?h a field, !em getling assigned because looking a\vful , and these guys she is classified as a person· would open the door for us." nelman and diver's duties are Lt. Cmdr. Wilbur Patterson. hard to come by. director of the second·class'liiiiiii diving school, says of Kati : MINIATU .. •• CIVIL WA" "We didn't treat her any diI· Dl.D DOLL.a OLD OUNI fere.nt frp1n an_y~y ~lse." • MANNING.'$ Patterson says, "She did her COLLECTORS physical training every morn· SHOP ~ ing, rwming three or four 2 ~...-r BLvo. miles and working a couple ·c::o•TA Ma-..., CM.ti' •. r9A2.8 251 H!I_., ti.•:30 of hours in the pool every 17" DIAGONAL _ ... ,. Portable COMPACT Zenith Titan 30CN chassis. 30,000 volts of picture power {design average). Exclusive Zenith Power sentry System. Chromatic one-button tuning and AFC. *428 88 Zenith Titan 2751/ chassis. Exclusive Power Sentry System. AFC and chromolic One-Button Tuning. $39888* Including Base year warrantY o ne d arts on service an p on all tHl\OMAtOlOIIl 23'~AQONAL GIANT SCREEN _..... CONSOLE 23" Chromatic One·Button Tuning. AFC. Titan 300V chassis with 30;000 volts l>Wi<>NAL of picture power (design average). 100% Solid-State Zenith Titan 300V chassis. 30,000 volts of picture power (design average). Exclusive Zenith Power Sentry System. Chromatic one-button tuning. AfC. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner. Table TV Power Sentry System. •52818• Synchromat1c UHF • channel selector. 1 I d. ,,,__ llC II tn g ,,,.,, Only •55911• Give the~ma.ke it a ;l'Jf!"' ·Ch rist111aS! -ALL AVAILABLE ZENITHS • IN STOCK . AND ON DISPLAY WH Y IUY AT.ABC? t011 ATUNTA 1T. 1t046 llOOI HUlST ST. IA1 M.,"tt11) HUNTIN•TON llACH • N• f11HMtC• C...,... If ,.1; .. to d"" •r Uw ~ HUNTINGTON llACH h .. •IMI 26 ..... N Pey (e.e.c.1 8 I T .. fNe .., ..,,,o't1< HOURS: HOURS: p...,. e 1 y .. ~ s.n-1•• e I y.., "'"''• T•ltl' \j.~~ MON .• Fll. ID-7 • .,,..,,. • ,.,.. °"'"" ... ....u, • ..... ~"'t: .. \'i'o SATURDAY 10.11JO DAILY ro.1 ~/M..., 0.,.. We l«'tk4 wll.t" c,0\.0 '(t."~c.t. CLOSED SUNDAY SATUIDAY IO·S:JO SeM e We kMW .. ,,.._ ........ Ott e Ne 11 O~'i<°''( SUNDAY 12°5 c ................. OPIN THUISOA Y 'TIL Our Wamnty Is Not Pro-Rated! c,O 962-5559 968-3329 \ JtOO SO. 1•t1TOL • NO. O• SO. COAST PWA OP!~ DAILY l SUN. 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M, I • • • • . . • rru:iay uettmDer 21, 1973 DAILY Pit.OT • LAST DAYS ••• SAT. l SUN. ONLY • ••itJfffll $tt1.i. li!IC· !Ill SHOP 10 AM to 10 PM . • • • • . • • .. • . • • • ·: • . . . • • a TON OLD SPICE .GIRSH 1 7c OUl llG. PRICE 1.~7 Cive him Old Spice, the fragrance men ri~e best. Gitt combo with 4¥t oz. after shave and bonus tan ol 5 oz. anit·perspirant spray. Reg. 2.57 Old Spice 9\.1 or. Cologne ............. 1.77 Assorted ligtlt and dark thocGlates filled wiltl cordlals, cream$, nougals. tiramels 11\d llllli .. An uceptiona11, line treat · Give her Gillette's My Island 2 f s1 •Cc. cologne available in six deli~ht-o "' ful fragra!ICes. 2.5 oz. bottles. I £&. SAVE 331 /a % ••• OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF UDIEf •YSUITS Special Purchase! KNIT PANTSUITS wi1h HAMI SCREEN PRINT TOPS -~ ' .. ·' ,, ; REG. 3.99 to 8.99 2.83 to 5.93 Misses' and half sizes Sil ky ny!on acetate knit flare leg pantsuits topped with beautiful hand screen printed tops. flattering twosomes in matching or contrast color combinat!ons.10 to 18 and 16¥2 lo 24 ¥2. 99 ;: Our entire stock of polyester or nylon knit bodysuits are f: on sale. Long and short sleeve. Small, medium and large. •• ,• ~ ~ • ~ I, Giff IDEAS ROM OUR HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT ~ ~ ~ i 'I >. ~ >.. ... ~ FROSTED BUD VASES . . Timeless decorator milk glass blld :Ii vases in a variety ol lovel1 shapes • 'ii' Holewl)l'thy gift ideas. '""· .. t ~ ~ .,, ,i ~ f 9 FROSTED GLASS GIFTS Wide selection of glassware in· eludes v,se s, candy 1ars~decanters end more. Many pretty shapes. 8!! .. 12.•1 Animal .. Salt & Pepper Set Set a special tehle lot children and 129 delight them with cbi(lmvnks, mice or toads. Cheer1ul, colorlul. • · 5 PC. MUG TREE SET Beautifully patterned staneware mugs and hright enamel linished meta! stand, Space savings. 299 5 PC. Flower Cart Mug Set Colorful porcelain mugs rest on 299 !heir own t!awer cart pedestal. In a choice o1 3 decorative i>attcrns. STOCKING STUFFERS your choice SAVE NOW! ~ BUDDY-LJR.BRUTES 6 new Hetty Hauler trucks in miniature 81igllt colors, exciting detailing. MUSICAL TOP A delight to toddlers. Sturdy steel construc tion, bright pictures. COIN BANK ·The sort and stack bank that automatic ally puts pennies, nickles, dimes, etc. in order. POP-ZIT GAME P!ay catch indoors or outdoors with .. toss-catch cup s and pla stic ball. LITTLE EYE DOLL [)Quble sided slate, white and color chalk", stencils and pictures. With eraser. WHITMAN GAMES Collection includes Mickey Mouse tid· dley-winks game. Many others to choose fr,om, little girls love to give parties and here's a set to make her next party· a big hit. RAGGEDY ANN or ANDY The most popular dolls for little boys and girls. Coklrful, cheecy details. TARGET SET A ~air of dart pistals, rubber tipped darts and target. Fer young masksmen . • • • and muclt ,..,. 20% Off TICKETBI PRICES OF Glllr FASHION DRESSES · MBrl V·NECK KNITC•IW SWUTBS ••• A PERFECT Giff REG. 3.99. 10.99 31s to879 Sensa1ianal low price Our entire stock of girls' dresses is on sale' One.and two piece styles. A variety of fabric s and colors. 4 to 14. Warmes t wish for the ~olidays ••• 100% Orlon• acrylic knit in the button front model with eas y fitting lines for great good looks. In !ashion's mos t wanted solid lones. Sizes S-M·L-XL. SHOP & SAVE IN OUR PO DEPT. p==-- DECORATOR CU AQUARIUM Wlll•& cumMSTAND OUR REG. 2· I 99 TANK 19.97 FOi STAND16.99 BOTH Revolutionary aqua1ium is maae of acr,!ic that's 15 times stinnger than ~lass. It's algae rtsistanL loo, Matching hood & ~t.tnd 1n colors lr~e burnt ora11ge. yellow, avocado or h!OK ~. OYNAFLO MOTOR FILTER 911 ClllllMAS Sll:llllS RIRYOUR •ORCAT From 97c ~~ 99 HABITRAIL FOR YOUR HAMSTER 549 OUI IEG. 7.t7 N•lu1al hibilat st11rter set mak~ a f:tStinat· ing d1sp1i1. E~sy to Sf(ijp. COSTA MESA . 3088 B R-1 STOL ST . USE YOUR CREDIT CAilD 12.404 WIHONOl 11· '''"""'11t111 I - LMC -I I • •lll,llltUISltMI ~ •~ . San Qi ~qo Freeway ,11 Rri stol 01 IS( QUI t0111UlllMl tlll11 lllt1S ·-. •, • I J4 DAILY PILOT Other Deatlis PASO ROBLES (UPI) - Cowboy Mike Cordova', C811fomia's oldest native son, died Wednesday at the age of 115.. Born in 1858 at the Mission Assistencia Ut Santa Margarita, Cordova served as a guide for mission padres and spoke Indian dialects. VENTURA (AP) -Louis C. Drapeau, a former state Court of Appeals judge and law partner of the late Erle Stanley Gardner, died Thurs- day in a hospital here. He \\'BS 88. He also was a fonner state savings and Joan com- missioner. SCRANTON Pa. (AP) - J. Harold Brhlin, 62, Pulitzer Prize winning reporter for the ScrantOn Tribune and the Scrantonian, died Thursday. •1e won the Pulitzer in 1959 for his four-year campaign against , labor violence in Scranton. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) -Funeral services were scheduled today f o r en- tertainer William Brown, star of the 19'l0s radio show, "Won't You Come Home, Bill Balley?" He died here last lveek at tbe age of 73. Death1lVotices COMPTON Arthur J . Coml)lon. 141 Cosre MtW Orlve, Cost1 ~-0.11 of d"lh, Oec9<'1"1ber 17, 1913. survlveo bv cousin, L-ls Compton 1nd """" otller cousins.. S.rvkn, S1turday, l::JO PM, 81l'1:·1efvwan Cost• Mew Cl'llpel. Inter· mini, F1lr1'11Ytt1 Mwnorlll P1rk. 81111:- 8..-0IT"on Flll'lerll Hcwne. COlll Mtlil. Olrecion.. GllAHDOL,.-0 Friday, Otetmbtt 21, 197) UPI Tttwllllto Frink Gr1ndalfo. Resloenl of Cosl1 M1s111 d•I• of ddlth, ~ember '*· 1t13. Survtv· '[Vet" .. -ok ed bY wile,, Gina; brol~. Antonio '-' ii.Al Cr1ndolfo, ol ll•IY; sl1te" M111Hta F1nelU1 fen nepMws. Rosary, ton!(lhl, John B Will1'ams ex Frk111y, I PM. Requltm Mass. Saturd1v, • · ' • • ~a~fc tiotmrr~t. s1w1/1100"F:.11e A~r~;;~ exutive director of the ~~an offfd1llr>0-1n1ermen1, Good Oakland Redevelop-rd c-tery. wrstclllf Chllpe1 ~rv. "46-498, 01rec1ors.. ment Agency, looks r.Nol"P over portion of $176 wan.,. A. ICnooP. Resfdent o1 Tuslln; milli'on !"block red• d1tt of dffth, Oeclmber 20, Im. Survl~· .,... ~ .i 11Y wife, M11m~11 e1auot11tt, sus1n velopment of downtown IN:Mnstt+n, Lm Ange'"; 1lst1r, Elw een1...-. Nn Jersev; aon--ln-law, P1u1 Oakland. lr-t1ln, LOI AniteMI. Gra,,.slo.,, ----------Sflr'VICH wm lw held Fr'IOlr.· tocl1y,I" 1 PM, Pacific Vlf'W Memor 11 P1rk. P1clflc View Moriu•rv. Directors. LINCK Glora• 0. Linck. Alli Sl, of 1645 Tullln A'M •• Ari!. E, Cos" Mesa. Dett of delth, Oecet'!'ltler 19, 1973. Survived b~ wllt, Mlttdllh; two son., Gnigorv. o1 Mlulon Vle10: Timothy, of HIWPOl'l IHCl'li twa bro hln In Detroit. Slrvkts.. sawns.v, 11 AM. Belt el'Olldway Chll)I[, wtth Mr. D. G. Hurst, ol Church of Chrbl, ol1kl1llno. lnlermtnl, Padlk vi.w Mlmot'l•I Perk. Bell BrOldwey MorlvlfY, OlrKIOA. SECHlll5T .<SrlCtl C. S.Chrlst. Resident of L19una HIUu om af .....,...., Otamblr it. 1tn. ~VMI tw husbmnd. Frank w. Sfc:hrht1 clll.lflllter, Mn. P11rkla Ann Trus.so. of Gllndofa. Rosarv. tonlohT. Friday 7;30 PM. lt11Wlem Masi, S1lur· day, i6 AM, both •I. st. Hknolas C11holk Chvrcl'l1 __ Uia1Jnll Hiiis. 1 n1erm1n1 , Al«!lllOll CemtfffV, McCormick La11un1 Btac:h Mortuary, Directors. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCL1FF MORTUARY • C7 E. 17tb St., Col&a ?.1esa IH 11111 • BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 67:1-9150 Costa Mna M6-%Cfi • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broad~·1y, Cos&a l\.lesa u 8-3133 • • DILDAY BROTHERS MORTUARIES 17911 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 84%-7771 W Redondo Ave. Loag Beach Zl34Jll-1145 • McCORMICK LAGUN~ BEACH MORTUARY 1706 Laguna Canyon Rd. IM-lllli • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery !'\1ortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach, California 6«-%700 • PEEK FAMil.Y COLONIAL Fll"NERAL HOME '!811 Bolsa Ave. Westmiaster 893-JS25 ~ SMITH'S MORTUARY 6%7 l\faJn St. Ua.nUngton Beach _, Radio 40 ' Television 41" Ma azi nes 57., New a ers 58% -·-----.... ,, .......... IWllC For A1~ Abillly . Of I I I· I ' Firm Eyes Year-round Devices GERSTEL SAJD the insert has proven as reliable as birth control pills. "·hlch contain the same hormone. He said the device eliminates dangerous side effects which s o m e women laking the pill develoo from h a v i n g progesterone circulate through their blood . Alza Corp. applied for a neY:-dru~ application to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in \Vashington. Gerstel said. The agency must revie\v the application and deeide whether it is safe and effective. $2 Millio1i Suit Filed By Magee SAN JOSE IUPJ) -Convict Ruche\l 1'1agce ·ltas filed a $2 million civil rights suit chargin.~ the sheriff and a judge refused to let him de· fend himself against "false statements" in recent 1 y published books. The suit. which did not name the books, charged San- ta· Clara County Sbcriff James Geary and Superior Judge William Ingram with prevent· ing ~1agee from being in- terviewed by the press to counteract the "false stories." The suit did not elaborate. Magee has been charged with aggravated kidnapping ~ a resilt of t h e abor· live escape attempt at the Marin Counlj Courthouse in Aug1CJI 1970 that ended wilh Superior Court Judge Harold Ha1ey and three others .belna slain in a gun battle. •• • • Crisis Real Christntas RICHMOND (UPI) -With have decided u lndividullls be lhe perfect one, bul li an unclouded night you wi c go -Monique_~ President Nixon's ban on out· to work together on t.hiJ pro-will take a lot of imagination. be able to pick the brightest ar door ChrlsUnas light)ng, 13-blem. B t then Imagination Is a star ln the heavens and_ make year-old Monique Waldron, an A partial solution may be u '. It your own Christmas lig)JI. etgblh grader at St. Paul's for your mother lo move a good quality for which you It will be-a-light -energy School ln nearby San Pablo, few of the lights lnside the kids are famous. crisis or not -that wUI be wrote to the R i c h m o n d home, If possible and tum When evening comes and there whenever you want lO Independent for help. them on Ollly now . .and then. you begin to feel sad because brighten your Chriatmas. Instead of help, though, the it's dark around your house newspaper replied with somejj~;A;SE;C;O;ND;;"';lu;ll;o;n~coiiiiu~ld;;1~·u~st~look~~to~w;a;rdiiiilhe~s;ky~. ;O;n~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiRtciiiih;ud~,;Raii;m~e;Ua~I timely advict. The exchange, - printed on the Independent's 1'9ntpage,wen1as 1011ows Marine & Nautical Gift Items · Dear Richmond Independent. Recently, you had a 11ews! N ---.1 al H F . hi bulletin Oil Ille frOllt page.. autIC' ome urn1s ngs It fs enclosed. It's about outside lights being out. Since my mother saw this, frQm Minney's our lights were turned out. Since we don't have ins-ide lights on our tree, couldn't we have our outside lights on? If it'1 all right with your tditor, couldn't you put another 11ews bulletin i1& tlte paper, anywhere so my motlter will k·now it's all right to ,iave them on. You see we already have them -up. Yours truly, Monique Waldron Dear Monique : Your letter is quite similar to one a little girl named Virginia O'Hanlon wrote in 1897 to the editor of the New l York Sun. Virginia's letter also con- tained a question a b o u t Christmas: "Please ten me the truth, is there a Santa Claus?" Editor Francis P. Church 1 was able to answer her: "Yes, 1 Virgini8, there is a Santa Claus." • Fine selection marine prints framed and un·framed. e Copper and brass ships lamps for the captain's cabin. • Beautiful ships wheels 18" to 6 feet in diameter. • Solid brass ships bell clocks and barometers by Chelsea. • Sextants by Plath and Seiki for the navigator in your life. • Good selection of ships figureheads. e Fine ships models .and half hull s. e Pen and ink sketches by Scott Kennedy. e Beautiful silk screeen prints by Elton Bennett. • Fine selection of custom nautical table lamps. • Schooner association of America Tee shirts and cocktail glasses . • Beautiful nautical Chrisbnas cards by Lyle Galloway. • Fine selection books about sailing and hard to find titles. • Sea of Cortez-Heavy weather sailing, etc. • Brass Ships llells. This holid ay we have a truly unu sual offer to make· you: you promise ··to come into our store to do you r Christmas shopping and we'll promise to give you. wholesale prices on the gifts you select. ' Come to the Pre -Christmas Sale at Raciti"s Costa Mesa Jewelry & Loan ancj buy all your jewelry gifts at wholesale or less. Get the same top - quality merchandise th at you'd get from th e fin est specialty store; but at a fraction of the cost. Buy diamonds and turquoise and other fine jewelry at 50% off! Top name televisions and stere'ophonic sound equipment and the widest range of cameras and accessories and sporting goods for skiers and campers and their friends. And records and tapes and radios and tape decks and whatever your heart desires. All at prices you truly can afford. AT RAC!Tl'S WE KNOW WHAT TO DO BEFORE CHRISTMAS! ® " ..... ·~ £'. ... ,.,,..\. '''" •• \ RACfTl'S Costa Mesa Jewelry & Loan • Weekdays 9-9 :00/Sa turda y 9-6 :00 I Sunday 12-5 :00 1838 Newport Boulevard Costa Mesa, California 92627 Phone (714) 646-7741 . " acroas Newpor1 Boulevard from the U.S. Nallonal Bank al Harbor Boulevard • • I - _JL_ II ·~~ts from the ma.'ketiJlaee ol the world." ' Give India. CANDlE A FESTIVE MOOD IN WOOD. Sheshamwood candlestick' from India. In· trkat£'1y carvl'd. Dark brown, stJnds a· tall. Brighten a holiday mood with l4: a little help fron1 Pier 'I!, ••••••••••• 3 LIGHT A LITTLE PERSON CANDLEHOLOER. little boy and girl candleholders. Brightly painted stonewar('. Each comes with its own volive candle. These kids are 259 ready to brighlen a holid.i.y GIVE THEM HAPPY MORNINGS. Stoneware mu8s to hold the morning's brew. Big, Iii· tie, rou nd, sq uare. Colors to mix and malch. For someon ~ you wish 19 9'-J happy morn ings to ............ 1 -2 , ~· ~~-:;~.'.I •"! ,~; r~, .~~ .E [] ~' ..... f., ...__ 0-J ...... •' .:·.....;::_ _____ ,,,, CHARM A YOUNG HEART. Tuck a c:IJddly Koa1i bear under lhe tree. It's an irrpsistible !>Offy-the essence of cuddly, all ruzzy an d \\'arm. rrorn lurope for 999 ' \varm , young hearts. 12· .•••••••• ,, _Give Germany. • • l ~ • ' HAVE OLD TIME FAMILY FUN. Dominos with a tw ist. Double nine set wi1h 54 J "bones" increase !he possibili1ies. Color co-ordlnaled dots for more fun . Made in Germany . From Pier 1 ! , , . , 699 2710 HARIORILVO. c ................. . COSTA MESA 540.7337 509 E. kATELl.A AV!. ANAHEIM 772·2472 ........... -'-' • • 1294 SO. COAST HWY LAGUNA IEACH ' 494-1101 • CITY SHOPPING CENTER OlANGl 633·0"5 ' • • • Cleaia Air Sen. W. Craig Biddle, CR-Riverside) clean air advocate, has branded the Alr Resources Board's decision to -de- lay an antisn1og pro- gram as a "public charade'' and a "be· trayal" of the public's trust, Biddle said he would propose Iegisa- tion to abolish the board. Talk• Ende d Southland Food Strike :Continues , WAS!IlNGTON (AP) NeaotiaUons have bro k 1 n down In the Southern camomla food market atrike- lockout because nelthtr olde will chanae enough to ·make agreement possible, the head of !he Federal ConclllaUon and MedlaUon SerVtco says. No resumption of the talks he! been set, W.J. UIU)' Jr., head of the service, announced Thursday after the discussions had been ended. Unions vowed to continue picket Lines and broaden strike ac t ion They conte nd ed management removed a substantial part of t h e Southern California v.'Orkers' negotiating leverage by set- tling separately with workers in Northern California where many stores had been shut down . Stores in Southern California have r e ma l n e d open.,. They said management liad refused to make an offer fn . Soothem CalUornla equalling that In the north. MEANWHILE, In Lo 1 Anj:elea six grocery chains and two wholesale f o o d dl1trlb.itor1 won a preliminary Injunction Thursday to llmlt plck•Unl and slop alleged violence by memben of IO atrtklng locala npmentlng butchers, machlnl1t 1, warehousemen and t r u c k drivers. The suit claimed that mass picketing and other activities by strikers has meant a $25.000 dally loss f o r Alpha Beta Acme Marketa Inc., Certified Grocers ol Calilomia Ltd ., Thrlftimart Inc., Alfred M. Lewis, Inc., Lucky Stores Inc., Safeway Stores Inc., Slater Bros. Marketa and V0<1 's Grocery Co. The strike began 11 days ago when union members walked out at selected supennarket chains. State May Borrow En ergy From Navy * * * Stores Slow To Reopen In Ba)' Area SACRAMENTO (AP) Reinecke, chairman of the California may ask to borrow state Energy Planning Coun- some or the Navy's nuclear ell, said a line of nuclear powered cruisers and aircraft powered ships could tie up carrien: to keep Its cities in CalUornla's mejor portJ glowing throuah the energy and be wired into municipal crisis, U . Gov. Ed Relntcke electrical systems to prevent SAN FRANCIS<Xl (UPI ) - The la.day butchen strike and lockout has ended in Northern Calilomla but lhal doesn't mean all the stores will open tmmedlately. says. blackouts. * * * Street Ligl1t Reductio11s To Inc1.·ea ~e LOS ANGELES (AP) -A 15 percent cut in 1treet lighting In Loi Angeles may not begin for several weeb allhough the reduction was supposed lo start today under a City Council adopted pro- gram. A spokesman for t h e Department of Water and P<w.·er said the DWP and the Bureau of Street Ma intenance were still ll<'Orking on plans to achieve the cutback man- dattd In a two-phase program adop ted by the Council Dec. 13. Without cutbacks In street lighting, energy curtail ments tmpreccdcnted in Los Angeles' history "·ere barely discernible during the early morning hours Friday after Phase I of t~ energy-savlng program \li'ent into effect. Linda Lovelace 'lnunortalized' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Linda Lovelace, star of the cont roversial film ' ' D c e p Throat." has immortalized twu of the lesser known parts of her anatomy. In oldtlme Grau man 's Chine9e Theatre fashion, Miss Lovelace placed her hands and footpr ints in wet concrete at the PU!Sycat Theatre I n Hollywood Thursday before about ,;io onlookers. 'j You could tie one up in San Francisco, another one in Oakland, maybe another one up In Richmond or something like that and you could just damn near light the whole bey area," Relnecke 1ald in an interview Thursday. A apokesman for the state Office of Emergency Service said a preliminary report on Rtined:e's suggestion determined that It lo not feul· ble because such ship• pro- duce dlrect electrical curnnt while homes and businesses use alte rna ting curnnt. * * * Light Ban Proposed safeway said iU 200 stores will be clooed today ro they can be fully reslocked. The firm expecl3 them to open Saturdoy. Lucky, Alpha Bela,j Alber'llon's and Ralph's said \ they will try to roslock while In eperatlon. '!be atriklng butchers reacl1- ed agroement with t h e employen Thursday and pickets were withdrawn Crom the 400 aUected markets. . About 3,000 butchers and 10,000 other workers were idl· ed by the dispute. By Reaga1i SAN FRANc 1sco cur11.- A television cameraman $300,000 Suit Filed SACRAfifENTO (UPI) -asserts in a ~.ooo lawsuit Gov. Ronald Reagan has call-that "Godfather" d Ire ct o r ed on Californians to turn off Francia Ford C o p po I a ligl:]:ted advertising signs and "unlawfully assaulted, beat all other "nonessential" out~ and struck" him. door lights for the duration The 1Ult filed Thursday by ol the energy crisis. cameraman Harold A. (Buck l Reagan Thursday s a J d Joseph of KGO.TV said ihe elimination of such lighting incident occurred Feb. 20 at was · need_ed because t h e a Pacific Hei&hts-parL energy crunch is "entering a According to J o s e p h ' s critical stage with some cities lawyer, the cameraman and facing severe shortages." a reporter from the station In a prepared statement, went to the park after Reagan s a i d nonessential residents of the neighborhood lighting also includes outdoor complained that a movie corn· display lijhtlng and decors· pany was using a smoke u generator. ';~ govemor said the only CopPola told Joseph to stop excoptlolUI to the ~lunlary taking pictures, accordlll( to ll"""ting ban "should be for the lawyer, and then he and li" several olher men a~rtedly resident or patron safety and at tacked Josep h. security' Ugh ting or businesses ---~-'-----1 or premises for identlflcaUon. St.are News and sufficient lighting for the reasonable operation of ou~ A.l&o on Pg. 21 door activities." AMLING'S Newport Nureer7 1100 •••t c•••t hl1 t.w 1 y ,.,.,.,,t _.,,,11. 11tlt1rr11 1 t1 11,11 1 "1 C7 1.tJ 1 7J·1152 II th Bour St11Ua * Color ful Gift Plants and Pottery Ptoono 111-111!, P1a<e Y• Or<lor, We WW DolMr F.REE In TIM -Area AMLING -A Dlme In Callfornla Horitoullun atnce ll20 I , •• ~AL t.MAR•ll I MAITI• (HAl--I aAJlkAMlltcAlD " U.AILf t"ILCll Jfj ............. , /\ .' . . .. IYI•' ~re . Christmas TR . •I Huge Price Reductions ; ANDA Big Allowance 'On Your Trad•ln, ~;<~r-There_'s a.' ready Mark,et Waiting Fo r Your~IWl"......,,t>;.i · Good Traile:Jn .. An a We Want It ! ~~ f,~~fa~~ ·Older folks. yovng couPIH lust 11artlng Ouf, lower Income f1mllle1. a~ 't:- owroers of older "'parlmenl houses ... will ~y SUBSTANTIAL .PRICES lo ' H">l~rr-JI,.,,/ J ~ond hand tele\llsiom.. sleritos. relriger11ors. washlrog mach1Mt, drvers. -----'If-'d11nw1stier1. treez~s. raClkn, etc. FOUNTAIN VALLEY APPLIANC'!: &. J ~· TV WILL GIVE YOU A GENEROUS ALLOWANCE tor your old TV. Sier~ Ji 'o~ Appliance on the p1,1rch<1se of any color TV or m•lor IPOH•nct, Ad1nlral 25 Solarcolor $ INCH TV eo1.-ttes Pocket sli:• Rad lot Hurry in today. Biggest Selection of COMPONENT & CONSOLE STEREOS • • ' · .drnl"'i 2-Speecl 2-Cycfo Auto. WASHER MODIL LWA1135 1t::::----Jl1 Family Size REFRIGERATOR . . . 5 139 WITH FREEZER. Modtl Cll32 Orand Opening Sptclal APPLIA""CES & TELEVISION HOURl1, Mon •. thru Prl, 9 tll 9. : . :,latul'llay 9 ttl 7 ••• S..oday- !H ·s. r \ Zenith Titan 275V chassis. ·Exclus ive Power Sentry System. AFC and chrom atic One· Button Tun ing. Model [4025 -,,r 19'' DtAGONA~coMPACT Zen;t~T9.n~9!ssis. '42811 30,000 vofts of pic ture power (design average). Exclus1ve Zen ith Power Sentry System. Chromatic one·b\.ltton tuni ng and AFC. DIAGQNA\.. Table TV M-'tl U 54l ~OLOR •521•. Chromatic One-button tuning . AFC. Titan 300V chas5is with 30,000 volts of picture power (design average). Power sentry System. Synchrometlc UHF chlnnel · selector. Make it a Zenith Christmas! tlie °*"' la1 : OOBP•CU · TileYOYAOUI •11135 W.T. Six co6of c:omblnallont to i;;l'looM from: Yellow •nd Olf·Whlltl; CN.rco1J 1nd 0"-WhlM; A¥0CllOO t nd 100% Solid-Stat• Zenith· Titan '#JV Ch111l1. 30.000volts of picture power (design average). lixcluslw Zenith Power Sentry Syattm. CPlron'l•llc onH>utton tunlrQ, AFC. · Solld-St1te Super Yldeo Ranoe Tur.r.- , ... ' . ' ' . ' ' ... ' '. • ' . . ' ' .... ';ttr • 'r ~ j • • ' ' , I I ! • ' ' • ' , ' .. • ~ DAILY PJLOT _____ __:F.::•ld::•Y'.!.' .::°"'=m=btr:..2::1:_, l::9;:_7l -·' lllSTI \U: .JU\f.l.11\ • • " t ,.,. ' • \ . .,J~•l.9' • ' • r 3 l'aee New Trial Cancer Cm·e Jury Tied DERKELEY .(AP). A phys!· Anderoon and M a r g a r e t nient, allevlalioo or curo ol cian and two nurses fa ce a Grosch. cancer." new trial after • jury was unable to reach a verdict on charges they illegally ad- mlnistered the drug Laetrile as a cancer cure. Presiding Judge James R. Holmstrom oC the Berkeley· Albany Municipal Co u r I declared a mistrial Wed· nesday in the case of Dr. John S. Richardson, 40, of Albany and nurses Charlotte • • HE ORDERED a new trial lo begin Jan. ZI. A. five-man, seven-woman jury reported that after three days of deliberations lt was hopelessly dead1ocked on each of eight counts charging the trio . wit~ violating t b e C&lifomla Health Code. The code bans selling · or 11otherwlle using" Laetrile - a drug derived from apricot pits -in the '1diagnosis, treat· DURING THE three-week .trio!. , the pro I e cu tin~ presented scvera witnos• who tesUOed the&r cancer'·1 ... stricken relatives had been le'.d to believe Laetrile would cure them. 'Ille defense argued Dr. Ric~dson prescribefl t h e drug to combat general physical we a k n e 11_a , not specifically as a · cure fQr malignant growths. ' •n1 coll Uncle Mort duiing the soup ... you call·Grondma between the salad and.the giblets .. : R eal T ruffle Stor per • Yule Display a Wt • carpenter spends lill anoull vacation (tom nearby Caiw Pendleton Marine base, '!here he I• a clvliian worker, I • pre-Oirlslmu lebon around home and works a Uttle on his annual display all year long. /. "We have Christmas 385 ~ days a year," said his wife, Gladys. •1 Jn deference to the nation's energy shcirtage, tbey agree , ~ lo limit the lighted, moving · scene to three houri n18bUy, starting at 6 p.m. ' • •• ' SAT.8Afil-11PM .&JNDAYEVENING5PM-11PM ' CijRJSTMASEVE 5PM-11PM ' You have lots of time to make lots of those long distance "Merry Christmas» calls beforehand. Uke the weekend before, when long distance rates to other states are even lower than on Christmas day. For . example,. on Sunday between 8 AM and 5 PM, an 8-minute call from anywhere in California to anywhere back East would be only $1,.70 plus tax. And the phone lines aren't so busy. The chart at the right can he!P. you figure the cost of a call. Calling people you care about at Christmas is one of the things people like about Christmas. You may like it even more if you spread it out a little. @)Pacific TelePhOne 3 MINUTE cAu. FROM ANYWHERE IN CAUFORNIA TQ ANY OTHER STATE' · EACH EXTRA MINUTE ' .. . ' " . SUN.8AM-5PM ' . • .. 70¢ OR LESS . ¢ 2 ' ORLESS •. ' .. .cHRJSTMAS DAY SAM-11 PM ~ j 85~RWS ~ .. • T . . I .. ' • ' ' •• • . I • I I I • 1 1 • • .~men BEA ANDERSON, Editor PrldaY. PK•Mllll 21, Im ..... ,, Andrew Elstob · ( ri'ght) a visitor from 1New Ycnk mans lthe . kettle . Below left, .,YfUliam a~d James Hintf~ 'Pack I 0, Den 3 , c ·ub Scouts contribpfe to canned goods wifh Ray Kelder. I I ' r ' • Christmas Kettle Fjf Is By AUJSON DEtRR Of 1M OWIY Plllll Staff Sinct the tum of the century, I.he beJlringcr tending the Salvation A'frny kettle has betn a Qnistmas lradit~ But how many times have shopi'ers rushed past the ketUe. too busY1 to stop, to give, to even wonder Why the money Is being oollected? "People are In a hurry," noted a male bellringer stationed outside a department store. "But they do give. This year I've collected more each day than last year." A young girl. manning a kettle in another city, smiled warmly as shoppers streamed past. "I read that they couldn't get bellrlngers in some parts of the country. I guess ifs too cold in the East. But here It isn't ba<L at all And it iJ worthwhile." From the day alter Thanbgiving through Christmas Eve, bellrlngers man the kettles from 10 a.m .. to 5 p.m. or 5 to 9 p.m: Although the Salvation Army is an lnlematiooal organization . the United states iJ i,he only country that puts out keltl~ dllfinl the holidays. · BEUJllNGERS BellriDgers for daytime stations are from the group Itself, churches and senior citizens groups. Evenings bring out the younger workers , 14 and older, many of them college students. "Our bl&Si.est time is the last two wee~ beI~ Chriltn\11 when the kettles are· Out-lb· full force,11 said Col Milton S. Agnew of the Santa Ana orfice. Bellringers are paid a little more than mliUnunn wage, but most noted they felt reftrded in other ways. On weekends volunteers from philanthropic and service organir.atlons Joln their ranks. Agn;ew mentioned Rotary, Lions and Kiwanis clubo alreedy voluntetred. But the real wort of the Salvation Army al Cbristmu is done .after the money ii eoUected. "We will provide food certificates !or l,000 families," Col. Af,1V1!W eiplained, "!or putthaoe of ~. An estimated 5,000 new toys w!ll be distributed as well. PAY VISITS "Also, we will visit .-.: people in rest homes and other facilities -adults, the aged, children -to bring gilts and pe~ contact. for Cluistmas,;' be ilaid, " · Salvation Army )lands and Songsters pay. villti 16 • many lactllties to bring Christmas che<r. ' At the ~Army's community ·center in I I Santa Ana. wtµch serv~ central Orange County, a ¥tmas party w Ith decorated tree mt& girts is gcheduled for .children who /participate in center activities. Col. Agnew not~ that the organization works with other philanthropic and service agencils to coordinate aid to families for the holidays and hopefully avoid duplication of services. "We also guide schools. churches and service groµ:ps who want to adopt a family for Christmas projects. We give them staUStlcs on a family, its size, nµmber of children aud ages, but not their name. _ "It is very important to have a.family Christmas. When the parents come to the Toy and Joy Shop in Santa Ana • to choose gifts for their children, we -8U84e1t they-.take them .home, -wrap the¢ and indicate l!iey ere front Mcim and Dad or Santa rather than the Salva· lion Army," be said. , "Family unity and feeling is so im· portant especially ,at Orri.stmas. '' There are· only 25 SaJvation Army .kettles located in the Santa Ana-Tustin- Costa Mesa 'area, he noted, a.ad there are many families to be helped. · , ·The bells will be ringing 'til Cl!rjatmas Eve. • Don't rush past every kettle. "• .::.:~~~;..;_""-"--~-.~,,,-~ ' ' I ' ·santa Travels By Yan Line "Watkin' in a wintir wonderland ... " The Christmas song is a fantasy for most flatland California children_.. but a local moving van line has provided a fascinating alternative for the holidays . Santa ;Claus is visiting area schools and hospitals in a con· verted 35-{oot' moving van. The inside has been transformed into a winter wonderland featuring Christmas from many lands through the efforts of landscape architect Rick Valenzuela. O'Neil Moving and Storage employes are assisting as Santa's helpers. Last year they spent most of one night deeor~ng the van. This year the company supplied 1nater1als for decoration and th&-4iNie of the van. Each young visitor to Santa's van receives candy and a small gift, donated or discounted by local merchants. "We wanted to give something of ourselves this Christmas, and we just couldn't think of a better gi ft than bringing Santa Claus to the children/' said Dan O'Neil. con1pany vice president. Getting a tour of the winter wonderland with Santa are John O'Neil. 7, and Kevin O'Neil, 4, of Newport. Beach. The van will be open to the public tomorrow, Dec. 22, from 10 a.m. to 2 p .m. at 4104 S. Main, Santa Ana. • ·' Expe ~ience Not Always Best • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Sever a I riiooths ago ·· you asked girls v.'ho had given up ilieir virginity to write and tell you how they felt about it. I couldn't bring myself to put my thoughts down on paper then, but l ltm ready now. '". First, I'd ~like • to say L didn 't give, in because ."everybody was doing it." The girls I v.·ent to high school with weren't bragging-,.in fact, they were dolng just 'tile opposite. They were lying 'tn their t~th, pretending · they . were ''holdouts" when actually .the.)! were "pul-OUlS. II : , J lost my virginity at 15 and now I feel rotten about it. My .. "true Jove" dropped me after stringing me along for nearly fpur years. The r:elationship is over and the pain is gone, but I still feel ""1'1· Now I am 20 and hurting from a second affair. _. · When you "mess ai:Q_und, 1' as we used to. call it, ·you lGSe a lot 'of respect for yourself, and; that hurts 'WDrse than anything. You \r)' to hol~ qn to the guy by catering to his WJsheS, but It never work.I. By tlij!· time ~u figw:e out that a'} rela\~onship, ba$ed , s~ic~IY. on· sex· ts no geOd, yoa1re a: loser no- matter how You look at it. J'rp sure a lot of girls are saying, "That's HER, not ME. It~· cool to do lt' II you !eel like it, and tr you really care about the guy It's not cheop or wnipg/' OK, 'glrls, keep kidding your.elves . My best friend operated along those lines for years and she was just ditched by Nuiiilief 11. That poor kid "falls ' "4•.t~ •5 ,. -. . in love'' every t~o week.•!. She's so vulnerable It 's pathetic. I ' know this 'letter ·Is too long to print, but, maybe If you will print a part of it. ·~t · wili help open a . few eyes. 'lt!ank )W:-A FORMERLY COOL .CAT WITH A MILLION REGRETS DEAR CAT: llere'1 your letter -aJI of It. I hope the gtrll who see themsel~s In tbls cot•mn wUI face up to the ·truth. II yoa doni feel good about wltattver It ls lhM. yqe..-e doing, it's. wronc-TUW for S:i:Wla&. " DEl\ll.. ANN .LANDtRS, _,Today my parents tOok my pet away because too JllllOY ' ~hoc:I oomplained that he J><!fk~ all lbe time. lie also nipped a·fltlle kid hUt 1i lvu nothilig serious. Tho lady who complained the most u .. s 1><xt door. She should be the last one to oomptala aboot anything. She has a meptally retarded boy who is always walking around QUiside with most of his clothes off. Even in the winter. Last December he was out almost every day, in the snow, without shoes, no jacket or cap. Everyone keeps pulling his penis up and taking him home. ' ":'7 I Once when we had company he wandered in.to our living room without any panU at all. There is nothing you can do about our dog no\v, Ann , but will you please tell us what we can do about this woman's son-SPOKESMAN FOR THE NEIGHBORHOOD DEAR SPOK.i:SMAN' The molher of lbal child bu bu bands full. I believe II "·ould be aa •et of klndneu it )'Mf mother bad • chat •1lll ber nd RC· geated Iba• she keep the door1 .....,. for Ute Cb.lid's protertlon u well u out of comklerattoa for ttte nelPMn. U the• mother 11 not ameuble tit suggesUo1, your Mom 11toakl call tM ~ocal chapter for Retanled Clllldf<L Someone 1hoald tnterveoe ftr tbe clllW'• lab. n.t w.m•• lleedl et1111elt'~ • A no-nomense approach to how i. deal with life's most difficult and DWll& rewarding arrangement. Ann Landeq .. bookJet, "Marriage-What to ~.'' 'l'ill p[epate you !or belter or !or w<ne. Send your request to Ano Laoden, P.O. Box~. m w. Bank Dr., aucqo. m. lll654, encloling 10 ctnll in coin and .. long, stamped, oell4ddr.....i envelope, <1 ' • ' lf DAILY PILOT C1bbl1 Mlck1y Hunter dressed 11 Mrs. S.nta this WMk picks up regular passenger Kalherlne McMull1n In Costa Mtsa. • • Y el·low Becomes MANUFAC:TURU$' SAUi MOWhl•~ ol I Holiday Color· ' IVININ• WU.a & HOLIDAY DRUSIS • ON6Mll • °"""'"'-KW • AT ULOW WH.OLISAUI You won't find $at\la Claus homes mlsaing a grandma or 0....._ ~ driving a Yellow C.b this grandlalh<r !or Ouiatmaa At Coltl year. All the trees, tinsels and Ac.rri1c _ ....,..,., _ But you may spot Mrs. San· carolers can;t make i\ a happyl Jl.--T-•"'-'-'---•------IJ ta, cabble Mickey Huntef., Christmas. · llin OoM7DlyoAWlllt while driving on the Orange "Isn't there someone wi g 'Tll Xmu-t AM .. 5 PM Co t to share a holiday meal ind as . Chr' ,., h k WAU"OUIJI; a famiJv 1stmas. s e as • 729 w 16111 St Every year for the past six ' • • ed. C_M.,. or seven, Mickey said, there's 0 ,... .. 1_,, • r-.i • been· a Santa driving a cablir--~~~~~-~~~~~:::~~1 f« the week before QirWmas. "If you got Santa's cab," she explained., "you got a free Merry ride." Christmas! B,ut last year the drivers went Independent, and the free rides weren't possible. Fonner passengers asked this year "Isn't there going lo be a Santa?" Mickey decided to dress up -in red and green complete with Santa hat and holly . "The children love It. I didn't 'think they believed In Christmas and Santa ClaUs anymore, but they do. They really do. They all run up and hug me when I come." Mickey also visits area 1ron- valescent homes. "There are so many who are alone at Christmas, who have no relatives to take them home for a real family day. If 1 had a big house, I'd take them all home with me." She suggested that there may be many Orange C.oast ... Keep Werm Thi• Winter· With A Gift From ~~ BIDTIQUE 1467 YI• U4- New11ert IHdl 671-4110 (Nllll M UM Tkilolnil o,.. T Hft•t "Tll I S11Mlef, 11-4 WM1111l1llf1 'Tll I -1"""'1 11 .. D-she w-BLEYHE? Or does she like Geist? JONES/NEW YORK might be her trip ••• Or ELLEN TIACY. make -... r flip Acupuncture ~sed to Aid Heaf\,ing Problems She may go for ANNE KLEIN fashion •.••• Or above al else want BONNIE CASHIN • • • -In •Vert . case we hove them all , •• Bf ALUSON DEERR 01 tlle D .. tJ Plitt Staff Acupuncture to treat bear- ing problems? how the Oriental teclmique has been used with some success ip auditory impainnent. of the world have testified to the efrieacy of this treat· ment to hearing disorders." FILM EVIDENCE rector of the Audiology Center of Riedlands, spoke on the need for early diagnosis of hearing loss or impairment.· LANGUAGE SKILLS rewa~ the child for hear-curately as possible. ing a ftne by allowing him Some new techniques. such to stack ' toy on a peg. as using electorencephalo- Special \Jesting rooms utilize grams and electrocardio- light up. \JleY are attached he said. 17tti l '"1". Newport .._. N..,_, • A standing room only au- dience in Hoag hospital's con- ference center heard physi- cians from the West c.oast Acupuncture Clinic describe Dr. Morton Barke, a n obstetriciari-gynecologist who is one of the clinic's medical directors, said the clinic has In a film shown describing the West Coast Acupuncture Clinic and Research Institute, the treatment for hearing disorders was demonstrated. "A great majoritf of Ian· guage acquistioo is within the first three yean of lire for 1h·e child with a bascially intact auditory system. toy anim.ls which move or grams, have proven unreliable, WESTCLIFF PLAZA NEW~t; 'INN to speak el'! to attract the 0,_. 10•9 SIMMlay 11•5 o,.. 1 , child's attenbon. , ----------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-=~ ·rhe impo~nt factor, he t- KARLA MILLER Millers Tell Troth · i\·lr. and ~1rs. Richard K. 1'tiller of Newport Beach ha\'e announced the engagement of their daughter Karla Ann i\filler to Dana L. Rudebeck, son of the ROOert Rudebe<ks of P.lill Valley. St. Joachim's Ca tho I ic Church. Costa ~lesa "'ill be the setting for their July. 1974 wedding. Having graduated from Corona del Mar High School, the bride-to-be is a home economics major at Cal Poly, treated "asthma, arthritis, multiple sclerosis and hearing problems among other cases. "But just because we can treat these problems doesn't mean this is the c u r e . Acupuncture has been used for thousands of years. We've only been using it since Presi- dent Nixon o pe n e d com- munications with mainland China." Dr. H. Platt, a cardiologist- intemist with the clinic, said he 1as first introduced to acuphncture while working in jWlgle a re a dispensaries behind the Communist Jines · in Laos. JNl'RODUCTION "The Chinese pilots v.·ould perform acupuncture o n themselves and others. I was skeptical, of course but there were some amazing results." Later, when he was working with the Job Corps i n Northern California, the 16-to- 21.year-olds would m a k e weekend visits to 5an Fran- cisco. "Many or them would take drugs and some told me of their visits to acupuncturists to relieve the effects of the drugs they used." Dr. Platt said. Although there has yet to be a we\J~ocumented study backed with sufficient data to convince the AMA and American physicians, Platt noted that there have been many reports of sucC'e$ fron1 Oiina and Hong Kong, and some in the U.S. of successful treatment of hearing prob!Fs through acupunture . "~lany cases in other parts U>ng, fine, sharp needles are inserted a few mlllimeten below the skin near and around the ear of the patient. Results have been reported by patients alter the fll'St treafmen~ he said, but the greater the number o f lreatments, the higher success rate achieved. He admitted that most of the results thus far have been subjective. "What i.! really needed is an audiogram before and after treatment, as well as the patient's comments that the treatment h a s helped." He added, "We have no solid base in this country for use of acupuncture, but we are beginning to do 1~-range well-documented studies." Or. B. Billings, assibnt di· fiance will receive his degree • San Luis Obispo, where her ~ I N :~~i=.r~~~ ~h~t · Fl~l)ta . ug JrL · Vcmon'S Sl'OllTSWEAR TH1 ; SUl'<DAY AT 2:30 PM AT NEWPDRTER INN 11 07 Jamboree Rd., Newport l~ac:ll 0• •lew f1om 11 om to 2 I'"' C DH. 2l I TE•MS1 C•MI. (Mell, Mlllff Cll•~• A!Mrl(111 ll,,,_ Acc:ettl..il. .. flUCOR lnternGtlonCll . (PtY) Ltd~ Altnl1....,, "'4 Vtl..n.t• OMnt 1,.1 L~ -T..,_ fft4 Mufi> "MM asse rted, is that cbildren be tested as soon\ and as ac- "A child who is deaf or has a significant hearing loss maYl-----------1 1T'•'l'.i~Sl' miss this period lllto~ther ir not diagnosed• early. Even if the child is deaf, early idenli· ficatioo of the problem will help. It is never too late, but U not discovered early the child may miss a lot." ~ He disputed the thooghl • that small children can 't be tested for hearing loss bec'llwe they can't sit still and attend. At six month! and Wldrr they can test lVilh nn instru- ment that emits a beep to which the hearing child will attend After 6 to 9 mooths there is a turning oC the head in response to a sound. Down to age 21ii:. he said, children can be tested the same waY as adults. listening for a tone through headphones. With small children. Billings . utilizes games and pegboards CALCULAT$~ • -• t ,1 t c1U.11 onu.n o:.11 '. t l'Ol.f &llnDI lmcl.aDU 1£ IJlU'l(ll. .l.VAll.U~I ~ \.n. 11Cll11.I C1U.&llllTU \ It ..... TIOM.L •Dtl.Ollllll\f\lW I • !OW. Giff ' ' 1 / / -$ 28.88, / f I \ ~ --nu 1111DS1Ltt11;W 1• 'llM: ..... s:I (UU IQ SIU.UIG-· JWr YD n -D.:;1111. Cl.L.l.1 o<.)-1011 •• •· U¥'U .u.1tn ..... - THE 81ZZY CO. lt)lo "I" ~ 11.n . c:wr;. -ti.JI rU '"Rlmv!M ... ATTI1E NATVMLl6T- #63 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH • • -· WE'RE .IN THE :·. ·DARK ._, oo• LIGHTS AR• o••, auT TH•R• 1• • •M.oaT•• ~"' •N•1t•Y· Mi•. rr ·~oM1i TO OUR MERCHANTS AMD THllR WILLINONUS to Sl91VI YOU. , . . .. ' •' .. • OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY THIOUOH "'8DAY •nL CHRIOMAI • • I · • I , • . ' ' . ' I • • ' o I ' Dollying Around Lisa Marie Barchfeld's happiness is all that's needed to light up this toy display sans elec- tricity in a Houston de- partment store. The 250.pound handmade Raggedy Ann doll will be a bit too mucb for Santa lo deliver. June Wedding Troth News Revea~eo friends and relatives of Alarchele Grace Seymour and Edgardo Miguel Mazzeo learn- MARCHELE SEYMOUR ,,. To av<iid disapppintmen.t, ·prospective brides are reminded lo have theii' wedding stories with black and white glo'8y ,photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Womep's De- partment one week befo!'i the'. weddlngi " Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement aDnOlplcements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before tbe wedding date; otherwise it will not, be pµbllshed. To help fill requirements 'on :IRJtb wed· din~ and engagement stories, · forms are avaiilable in all the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be mswered by Women's Section staff members It M24321. ' I . ' NTINGTOM BEACH .. ,.,., ..... "c...w LAGUNA HILLS COSTA M~5A L.ttlllMHllltMI" ' ' .............. "4. SHOP SUNDAY 11-5 ltl'C9flf c..te ..... I Oi1nkA1n~ril · • M•••-~r ~ha~ • .. • • F"rlday Dec,mber 21, 1973 DAI LY PILOl •:J • Your Horoscope Tomorrow . ' • I ~r.ies: Show Light Side __ SATURDAY DECEMBER 22 By SYDNEY OMARR Gemini people excel in men- tal and manual dexterity. Their wit and ability at storytelling make Gemini the center of an intensely in- terested group of listeners. A hostess never need fea r that her party will be dull if she ·• has a gu est }Yho belongs to the Gemini group. ARIES (March 21·Aprit 191: Do your best, make good im· pres.~ions. Dress neatly, but some\vhat vividly. Show light side in jest, let nothing dim optimism. Facts learned now can be stored away in memory and prove financially useful later. TAURUS (April 26-May 2<l l: A fri end's stand riles you, bi.it play it cool. Guard against takeover by radical elements. You won't get your \Vish, at least not iri present form . Make allowances for un- pre<llctabillty. Leo c o u I d figure in ·a reassuring way. GEMINI (May 21-June 201: Be ·broad-minded in vie,vpoint. Moon oonfiguration promotes action and progress. Get some OUR CHRISTMAS OFFERING OF UNIQUE GIFT SELECTIONS ~~~-~e:-:: ENGLISH HORSEHEAD .JO&ACCO HUMIDOR, $15 AND PHEASANT CIGARETTE HOLDER, $12.50 GUY LIVINGSTON . 14 fASHION SQUARE SANTA ANA 547-63'5 OPEN EVENINGS 'Ill 9 SUNDAYS 12°5 of your plans .off the drawing board. Someoge afar ·ap- preciates a call or let ter. Set· tie differences with Capricorn or Aquarius. CANCER (June 21.July 22 1: Routine activity takes surpris- ing turn. Take adva ntage of sit uation leading to ca reer ad- vancement. ·ideas and con- cepts have be tt e r-th an- average significance. Utilize them to enhance im age and approach. Answer belated cor· respondence. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22 1: Here's the green light. The pace is fast, no fumbling at the starting gate. No need to seek limelight ; it finds you. Back up what you offer with genuine supcMority in sorne particular skill . Get extra rest tonight. .VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22): Orders may not reach their intended goal. Be careful or mix-ups. Unwise to "butter up" .iofluential person. Whi nlS, i m p u I s e s of oth ers a drawback. Weigh w<irds when communicating. What you do from a fcelll)g of obliga tion turns out well. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221: Now is the Ume to sec -who is on your side so that you mal.te most e f f i c a.c .i ou s measures to reach special ob- jective. Financial an gle in1- portant. lf current romantic interest, bows out. don't fret. as ano ther could tilkc it~ place. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 1· Be generous wil h those \\'ho serve you well. Take prccau- lions against f11tigue and seasonal indisposi tion . ,\ heartfelt desire is satisfied. Possessions that arc function'.ll and decorative may be ar· quired quickly a n d in· expensively. SAGITTARI US 1Nov. 22- Dec. 21): A fast·paced duy. Think over schedule, plan· \Yell. Avoid .snap judgmcnls. Join activilies \vl1crc your personality glows. Deal \Vith Leo. Ask and anS\l'Cr impor· tant questions. Gain bett er perspective. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J an. 19); Be skeptical of gli ucru11: proinise of a big income froin a modest investnu~nt. K'ecp a·way fro m people and placcs that have a depressing in· fluence. Your intuition kno\vs. Don't cc pe with too 111a11y thi ngs all at once ,\ric!il 0111""" good adVH'C AQUAR IUS 1.J;in 20·1-'~:b. 18 ): You tind pL•uple in fl'tCP- IJvc rnood. A n1onl·y-cam1ng cyc lf• 1\ tlhout rt:ul prublenls l'.:n1crge frorn ('{)(•oon ot' self doub1 siuce f::ivor;_1ble thange-. ~1rl' thl° ht·~110lf' \'Oll /Hl\1' :1 lo! rn otfl'r ull1crs. I'll! your~l°lf on a petit·st<il. PISCl·:s 1 l·\:b. l!l-J\l;lrrh 211 1' .\t1('nd 10 fa1n1ly 1nntt~rs. Pl.tu 10 s::.VL' for an1b11Jous prOll'l't., ea rly 11C•:\l yea r. Ke<' JI gl'ncrous i1npulsl°s to w <J r d \!!hl'r:; with.in reason. !)if t'ieulti4'S resolved if vou doii't forct' issurs. Take Pleasu re~ in n1odcraUnn. IF 'l'OIJAY IS \'O U lt Bllt'l'llllAV you have a f1 r"l• r:.tc .vear 111 n1any w<i.vs. Op- 1X1rtunltfes <lbolJnd. 'fravt·I 111 6 n e v. friendships. tov1 st<i rn.:d ·happily. Gut 1vatt:h vour health and ncedlc"s ex i;cnsc9. Highlight cy<:l('s 1r1· elude i\1;iy, Jun~. t\ugusL anrt Nuvc1nber. You prttbab!y 1\•t·r1: "on vour O\\•n" earl y. F'sychu· logicUl scparat'ion fr.orn fan1i !~ 111dici11cd \Vhen quill' ~ounv You cou!d have lost 011e o• p.1rcnts. Yuu are son1e1vll1.1t cf a rl'bl'L High Styles Take Flight ' Barbara Gillelte display~ th e new uniform now worn by -Ajr California: stewardesses. It co n- sists of an orange A-line dress with empire ~aist and 'g911i polka dot bodice. Also coo~i· • n ated are a fi tted belted blazer, ·: seven.eighths length coat in or-·: ange and a gold and orange : polka do tt ed hi gh dome hat. :: '• RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY Whe" You Wo"t The Be't 1922 Hatbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -54 8-0259 CERAMICS· MACRAME . • JEWELRY · GIFTS . OPEN NIGHT.LY 'TIL 9:00 ~re'Bazaar ~ !UlllllllM 1858 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA 645-3392 3840 S. PLAZA DRIV E SOUTH COAST VILLAGE 556-1290 • ' • • • • .. • . • • .• • • • •!' . .. " •• · . . '• ·:: ·'• ·:· ..... ~ •. . ·! • •• '=· .·' • 1 ' ,. ~ DAILY PILOT Frtd'1, Ot<ombtr 21, 1973 . . •• §\'.etv Speed Record Bolder .... · Sgt. Carl Jackson of the Costa Mesa Police Depart· Parker Dam over the Thanksgiving weekend. The . ment is shown driving his 16-foot tunnel Marathon old record was 83 m.p.h. Jackson's boat was pow~ ~to a new world's record of 85.6 miles per hour in the ered by a 150 borsepower Mere. fii:SJ Class. Jackson set the new record in a run at ~: .;. ~Boat Fir1n . :;. Learn How to Fill Out Boat ~:Plans Move :-:. . . •;. ~:To I rvin.e z . Accident Form-Just in Case •' Coastal recreation wiH move •into the new 55,000 square root facility and centralize all its functiom. "Thls represents an even greater efficiency in pr1> duction or our products to rriore adequately supply our increasing c o n s u m e r de- mand," said Carr. • ' If you always practice safe boating, lbeo there is a good chance that you may never have to fill out a boating accident report. Ho w e v e r , some boat could colllde with you and then you might have to fill out'an accident report. AS llEQUIRED by Federal law, there are three conditions when a written 'ictident report within 24 houiS due to the •<> Coast Guar~ or State Boating authorities · wiihin 48-hours. nley are: 1. Wh~ver a pe~ dies within 2Hloun due to the ac- cident. 2. When a pOJ'90ll Is lnjµred and I o s es consciousness, receives medical treatment, Qmtruct!On of the new plant is be.mg supervised by DeMis l\1urray, production manager for Coastal Recrea· , lion. and by Bernie Slomovitz, ·,Project manager for the Don ~ Koll Co., ge neral contractors. R • E s or remains incapacitated for aemg vents carce ~.2~::'.".iis.ppe•" .. rrom the vessel und er The building w i I 1 ac- commodate 250 employes in m o d e r n , comfortable sur· roundings. During Yule Holidays ... ~.:a_c;:;n_:r.~oi!.~;i;;;;. 1 •M•t -ind•i•ca-t•· 1 IUT A NIW 7J DA1SUN AND SAY~· AT With no regatlas scheduled south Coast Corinthian Yacht in Newport this weekend, and Club, Marina . del Rey .. - with powerboaters mo 1t1 y between n<Wi. and Jan .. 1:· · C t I.., la staying docblde to preserve CompetlUve sailing · activity COSTA MESA DATSUN " oa.s a "eat er precious fuel, the bay ·and in the South1and will remain 2141 "~':.l,!>~ .• •1•0YD_. c.M. F1lr today. Light v1rl1bl• wind• bl ...,... night and morning ho11r1 be(omln1 ocean promises to be a eat sparse until the SC Y Ali~~~~~·~-~~~~~ . 110Uthw11t ·10 IO lS knots In •11.,.l!OOl'lt body of water. llJll.I Int R Ila und tod•v •nd s1111rd1y. Hlgh tod•v 1n 60$.. JYuuW er ega gets. er ' 0 .... As a malter tl fact, only way for a three-day stand C0111t1I lffflper1t11r11 r1nge trorn '"' 10 M. one regatta is ICheduled. on starting Feb. 18. · lnl•nd !tmjlft"llUrH r1~ frorn the Sou01·em ca Ii f 0 r Di a 1be only activity scheduled 43 TO '9. WI MARINA OEL AEY -Cle1r. Yachting A!soclation master in 'Newp<rt is the ~ ·v;~~~N1Jo"'11~·e':~SI.'" ~ tno:islgti calendar - a j unlor round ol. Balboa Yacht Club's clOU<11, vr1111n11v :10 mun, wind calm. .uL--tbi'te" -gatta out' ol •·-••st Seri' es m' mid ·'ann~ v1S~11r~J ,v~1fe~.T~1,id :O~~~~={li;;;;;'~---:-"T,:;::;::;,:;~~=~F:~~~~~;;;-~''ill I knoi.. •v~¥sA~9t~.H.:1~C:..;~r·r·iu";'!;~~111• lnbodactory Specra· I • SAYE $3300 • ... SAN MATEO ,.OINT -Cl11r, 'l:lslblll!Y IS mH"' Wlfl!S tlhn. 1 tr ..,_ ~ • N• :n Mt 1,74 .,.._. CAltllll ..... S1111~ 1'Joon. Tide• M1iMta. ,..., ... "* .. ,...,., vldlt ....-.. Wirer 1empef"1l11r• 57. * ~ If ........ ...,,. lie. ~ FalDAY tll Utrfl ltMUrft ti,,...._, 9Mflfy MINNtl.,. PfwC D9fCll Cr1"-. A1 '"' M S«Dnd high 7:.tt p.m. 3.S Flr1t high Flr1t law Sec:or!d high Second low IATUaDAY •:40 •. IT\. '·' 11:16 1.m. 2..2 1::12 p.m. 3.• 1:.!I p.m •. ~ S IUNDAY •'F'lrSI high 1:13 1.m. •.1 First lllW 12:!7 1.m. :ts Second low f :11 D.m. 11 S«onct low 2:).4 p.m. ~.1 S11n rl~ •:J4 1 m. s.-t1 4:.&11 l),m. Moon rlU. •:26 1.m. S•I• 2:37 p.m. • rzn· t~n Mt » HellaH Y.U./Newpett 714·644 .. llt $21,900 SAILAWAY IMllMI• lllllMI, Jiii 111f MllMlll, Plll'lh. ~ UflliMll. .. T• S. Pict .... ..,.,, ,.,..... ... llMIC:fil; ,,.,.._ Ti. M1911MkMlf * CONTEST 31 * , ...... ., .. ,,..,.!MM!. SN' SA NIWJlft Aftllts MlrlM CllMllf CwtffMll llillll OU.ITIC P'ltlCI tNCalASI COMINel ~'f Dll.A't NURSERYLAND TREELANDS NEWPORT 'MARINE RADIO IALIS Now .· SllYICI · iltsTALLATION OPEN "' MO,M ... 11., 1-1 ~TVlDAY, f·12 2620 W. CHlt ""'· New,_.n IHch 541-7101 IN ORANGE COUNTY: • ·Ml.nlOn'VleJo .Camino C1pi1trino, No.of Yorba Linda La Palma at Imperial Hwy. (N.11110 lvco Slotior!J Anaheim .• 1123 N. Euclid Ave. 635-8181 Avery l>ar~w1y 996-0330 Huntington Beach 7482£dlnger T111tln 1050 Edl~ger Ave.' •• 4j5.1110 1~·'-""'·' 131-9000 • .. i I . I • J , • • • ' • ........ • ._ ' . ' ' • I k .. WESTEN'S :Arguscos1na · · ·gy[:11i00. .• ' . ' . S/ngle,lltns Relle¥ s1 . . ' . . ' . With ·11.1 L.f!I• •. : . includ11s Ca111 and Access~,Y Sholl/ Professional black finish • Interchangeable· Penta~ moUnt ~ lens Double C~S thru·the lens metering 1y11eyn with meter kH:lc ..n~ · • Metil Copail square lhutler • 1·1/1000 shutter 1peffl·plul)'B" · • E~tronlc ll11h iynch. it 1 /'J.S HC. • Frei nel ground gl1H ..1pot focusing • D81ayed action shutter release··• M·X. •JftCfh· outlets, " Film·ln·camera lndlcat9r. MANUFACTUll~1''1 l llT PlllCI!. S24t.tS : ' l. •'· . ' 1, • fr I . . , .. " \ ~ Popular ME-3 >----""""""'---: Sturdy, ..... fll UM fri. pod. wlfl 1--ny pen.Ult IMllCI, !Mftdl 11rt1tor cenl1r column Incl s. =lot"wllhlocktnq . ·Honeywell Pentax Auto 135mm,.l/:!,5 Tolophohl lensl • .~to .II.I", 00 ........... 21.J"' ... $1')88 . • ~.' · "MO. 111.11 / . ' ·,. ... Sensorex 11· ,.,, WJTH ,Fl,1.8 LENS ···. .,..,. ~·" · · A • , n ov n ~mer•. ,, NDeASE-... ; . ,,..,.,.,. •• · ·~ ~ .. , • _ •• , I · Chrittmlll price! 11 , ··~,, •• 1 ~ 1Jiultl(apffdl,·1·1/100l4 • • ".-' .. $_ .19 I 95 . ::.;~.~\t~'i,:,~· .. sh"' PO. 11iifOiili IJftCh outltlt, lnltld\lfllnble r wl1wftndittt, t;N~ OU" "1!0, PJllC(, u11.1;5 -ratllfflftdtr lind ~ . tpltllul'e mtlertng •. ' ... /Gfim;.r. Lenses 25NTM; F /2.8 WIDE ANGl..E AUTOMATIC Pent1x 'tnount I .. Mtlfth. cloH · focus· t01 2.1'. 'efttl• •r, ·eu1 _1~1wod. . I ... ;,,,,. : ~8997 ' Automatic '300MM, F/5.5 . Sy/Vania . , . MlllC•8 CARTOW or I ·&: .:·:s.1n , ·· . . f IUll ·~ , 820· 'gr.w::~-· · , ... " ' . Quallly VE·3E .... .,, duly, .. , ...... Nbblr lftd lltlktd IMt, 111endl·IO 11". Cll.-IJIM ~.':'! $113' 4 I l. I ' ' ' " .. , .... , Morie Fiim •• : : incllllle1 Proeenlngf •r• THREE .1140RE SHOPPING DAYS TO CATCH "' .WITH SANTA C~USI TELEPHOTO LENS! PMt1x mount, five •l,..,..nt tel.,..... ·s 1 I ,.7 lens t..turet cl .. ·· fOcuolng to 10 -· Angle of view 11 1•. '.1 .. , ...... •,, ..... 's:c:. = SILmuu. WfTICUWr . ,~-T1· 'git~~r.f=~~ .. :; .. :'! . ' ' ~ ... ...,.....,. . : ' ·, ., .• ~Mvnt. . ". . ' .a·.40· ~ . ~··~"'"'1Cf. ~·' • JIEGUL.A" S12t.IO . - I' 136xF lnal•nt.1.oldtn1 canlnOUtflt: . -... ~ . , • f \ ) ) • I • • -· F,ldiy Oteem.ber 21, 1973 .. DAILY f llOT '2j .. - PUBIJC NOTICE rt111L19 NOTICE P'U'9fJO N<mCE,,, ~-===-,,.,....,=--=~-1-~-:-~~--'""'":-1~-----·~~~~·-~-===:-=:--~-1 -~;;tt;;;iO;i;:-;li;;;;;;n;---1 ~--'_:_~~_:_~1 PllBLl(l N<ntcr: PIJ1IUC NOTICI!: Officials_ Wait . ·: , .. MOTICI TO <•tDrTOll i a QM / NOTICI °' SALe OP lJAL I 'I: Nl"Wf'OltT-MUA ~" ... · IUllllllll llH'lllCHl COUIT o" JNI MOTica to CllllDITOll '""''"' AT l"llWATI ..... UNIPllD SC)fOOl OllTll« ~ TATIMINT ..,, .. KAn,.. TO ~9Alilll-I ITATI Of' CALll'OllMIA l'Oll IUP'llUOI C°'HIT OI' TNI Ne, A'*-Nttke ......... 1i. ,.. (qll!Jirfltlll' ~ ere •11'19 , • A 1111.t.ftONAL a.-c UD TNI COUNTY 01!' DIAN•• ,,,,. Ql,(ALl'°'MIA •oa ,. THI IU•l•KHI COU•f 0, NOTICE IS HER£8V GIVIN tlltl CIWMM ••: ..I. lllPlllSllfTAllOMI (I .. .,.,. .. ICANn N• A-NI• Tiii C°"NTY Off CHtA•ff 'f?41 ITATI O• CALUIOaNIA ll'lt loerd of Ed~tlc.i of the NtwJMWI• TANAKA MOW!!:lt SALES I. HIN ltllft of CHARllS W, IHOWAlTER, ... A•mtt I• A•D •OI: fM9 J Mtt.11 Utilfltd kf1oo1 Dhlrl't Of Oflftlt SIRVICI EQUIPMENT ltENTAL$, OcM1oW ''' ltn Sil .. Otct1Md. E•lltt ol Oll'NNIS WIL,RID LIARV, COUNTY Ofl o•.u•• County, C•llfoi-1111, wlll ft(tl'l't ....... '°'°'1 ._. Mw1 •• Huntll\ftOll '"'"· SUP~IMENT Thieves Give .up ·; NOTICE ,, HE•l lY GIVEN to tht °"'"*· ~· '.,,tN THE MATTllR Of' THE ESTATE tlfcb up i. 31)0 P.M. on "" 7111 d•f , .. fonll• .. dlled crt!lllon of 11\t lbOvt~ Mctdtnt NOTfCI ,, klREIV GIV!N to ""DI" l.AWRINta ·CHARLll STIENVALL. ol JlfWltV 1'71 ., the effict of &llCI "J.O.f , ..... -. 1m1 Norl'l\llldy DMlll'!Mr a. tm , 'fltl •ti ""°'\' MV1111 cl1l1n1 .,.1,.. CttdJ«n of ""' 1bo¥t lllmtd d«tdttll •II• l.AWRINCE c. s TE N v AL L. klloM Ol1lrlct, IOC.1911 It llS7 fllKtntll Ln,.~11;o10,: Wtl'I... ~!1\',· • 1 .. r '"' COM,TaOl.Ull (I, ""' Uld dKtditlt .,. ttQUlrld to 1111 tl\lt Iii ........... hlvlt11 d 1hn. "'lM' Ott;~ A~. (•I• ~. C•lllOl'tll•, II wl'llcll -... • .• ""' -I -...... cvaatl«'Y tlltn'I. wllll "'-lllHIWry VOllCMl't. In 1111 Mid ....... ,.. rtciw.G to fl .. ,HOtlco It lllrttiy gl'ttft ttMot "" llflo lltnt Mkl llld$ wlU bt publ(,ly Openld w,,'1'• .. G'r-" GlrwtqC1_111or,n1. ~ I Wl.rilflt~ 001,1c1 II( 'ol1,1mbl• tM ofllcs ol' \l"t cltrll ~ ,.... 1boYt lllem, Wlf'I ti. .._...,.., YOlll(llltt. Ir ~ Wiii .-II •I prlVfft Wf, to tnll ro.d -; I NII I COlll\ICttcl 'I f ~119f· Ull'l.ICA tOlt • • • tl'llltlld coi.wt.• or lft IH'9"11t "*"· wttll .... Offiet OI .,. .,. ol "" •IMW"" """"' Mid a..tl blcldtf'. tlllitKI AUDIO-VISUAL ltll!PAIR fl A II: TI ptrtMriltllP. WI!'. T~· UNDERSI GN 0. ~ ··One Rembrandt flit tlKflMtY 'IOllCllll'I, Ip ttw ~ tntllltd CN't •. ., to •lttltl ttwM. wl,~ to anttrm•t!ori ol Ml4 Salplrlot ('Ol,lrt, ANO SUPflLIES1 LOCKSMITH Jtl,AIR J,D • .,,.,..., I lft 0!'9llllZ. .......... I nat!Onlt !>WI~ dtrtlOntd •I tilt offlct Of 111• AttorntYI "" ~.,. VOU<f'lil'I lo 1i,. -Ort °' &tttr "" l ht d.eY "' 0.:fm•· PARTS ANO SUPPLIES Thh •ll•lttnMll wk tll9d wttll "" In «a,., ... w1111 .... ,,.w1~-" I ' ' eor111 1nd 11«•1\. •11 wtlt Slwfl'I slrttt, dtnltNO ti 1111 otllct of Mori( A. ltn. '°"""! OI Or1Mf, &f•t• OI AW ttlft or1 to bf In tcconllf!Ot CovlltY C1''" If Ort110f Count\' on"" Ntllonel ltllll Atl, '' lll'lfF\dtcf, CINCJNNA'.l:J.. Ohio (AP) let AllQtfn. C1tlloj'11!1 fOOI•, wllfch Smllfl (Ellttftl·•J , 1W1IN1">. '°°°1 C,_ C1Ulomla, 11 ftll: rl!lht, tltlt llld lntiwnt wttti CondltlOfll, ln11r u<flon" I fl d O.Ctl'l\btf' IO, 1'7l ··-00 lllftby m1kt 1opllc1tloft to lllt • onic'JaJS today "'ere aw· al'ting It tht ~l1Pt Of 1>u1!1'1ff1 01 th• \lfld•r•leni4 V1llf't 1taiW•'f.'tAlut1trNlfutt, ca. nm. 'lf 11kl "'"..,. •t "" tltl'lf of 611111 lfMc:Hl~llon1, Which •r• ,_ on tilt ._.,. COt11plro1t_tr 01 111e cur,.M:Y 1 or u .. lrl 111 mtltln •tllnlllO lo lht c1t11ot WfllcJi• 11 ttli Pftel ot, t1111lllKI Gt ""land 111 tilt tight, 11111 111d lnlttMI In . tht otflt4' ol tht Pur<ho&lf'l9 Altnt l'ulllll'*9 ., Orl"'tl• Coelt 011ty l'llot, -ml11lon to or11•t1lft wld l'Mltio<lll the ii.ext move by bandits Who ol uhl ~t, wltl'\111 four ~1111 unOerlleMd In 111 rn1ntr1 , 1*111ntll!l !hit 1h•' tSltl• ot &aid C11C•1Md Mt ot 11\d School 011trld , 1957 Pllt'tnll• Dtc.,nblr ti, :n, lt13 •nd J•111,1erv Mrik, 11\d MIPOM • follOWI: 111w 1111lli'tt1111b11c111on"' 1111a 11Gt1u. to 1t1t .,,,,. at utd dlctffflt, wlthtri 1t11Ulrtc1 bV °""'''°"of i.w °" othtrw!w. Avtnut, cost• Mt11.·C•111«1111. ., n , "'' 31167·13 1. Tf'lll ttw fl\l\fl 0111c1 o' tlli!. gave up one of two s tolen 0111(1 Otctll1btt' 6. ttn. hlur montn't lrfftt lht tlrtl jlll(>l/ctlltrt 01Mr lhln or lt1 f4Clltlort to tlltt of E•<ll bldOtr '""'' wllrnll • bid dtCIOlll n1tlon1I blnk bf 1oc1ltd 11 sunllo-r R hr dt · t' · JER~I A.JEIN!R °' thl• l'IOIFc•. ! "''· dtbutcl. at tn. tlrot of "''"'!ft ttMo ,.,m DI • ctrt1111c1 cw c11hl•r• PUBUC NO'MCE a. a.er sir""· In "" Clty ot s1018 em an P.&ln ings in 3n ao--111~-ot -\11111 "· _ .DeNd _~ 11, 1m. ' 111 I nd to 11t tilt twt•ln rut prDOtrt'f cM<ll ,,,. ,. bid bond ""''' to tlv1 ,.,.. c911ntv o( or1n91 s1111 01 parent ·move to open channels IM lbOYI tll!Md llK9dtnt QAl~1 ANNI' \.tittv• ...... Wtilif9'11fthi'CJ!l' vi Slilll A111, (~ Ptfwit-(~)· ·et .. ftlt tmounr "OI " rllt -----• -c111fort1I•. . -• . • . -. """" A•D IOlA" 1 ' .l.dmll'lflff.itl11 or tht ffl•tt of Or••· Slit. of Cllllortil•, iwtk\ll1r1Y bid. ~ PtVIOlt • to lM ordtr of •ICTITIOUS IUStN•SS 2. Tlllt. In ordtt of prtl&rl!ICI. for ransom ·or Uie Otlie r . . -- 4tt w.t shltt! ''"'' ' of'fhl 4illov't nl!Md dlcldlnt • llMl:rlbld u fall-. to wll1 tht ~·MtMI Utllflld SCl\OOI Dl•trld. NA.Ml STATIMl!NT s•!d 111t1ot111 btnk 111.,,, -o! the R ecovered_ was "Portrait of Lii ......... Clfl'-11 Mfl~ MAl:k A. SMITH · ' Lat _,, ol Tr-ct No. :W7t 11 ~A '•rfOl'Mltw;I IOfld IM" bt rtQUlrlll TM tOllowlng Pl'* It (IOlng 111.ttlflffl followlng t111e,: T•h (Ill) Ul•lKI -... c-"Vl\lly .. .,..., 'M I Mlp' rteorcsld In .. l». •I tht dl~tlllon-of 1111 Olllrld. 111 11: SOUTH COAST NATIONAL BANI(. an E lde rly Lady." It was Alltl'Mn fW IJtw!W .............. Ca.'ftln; l'tOn 4. S. Ind • of MIWlfl-fM ... .,.,. Ot .llll\H't to lftl1r lt1IO luch !II Modlm UpPIOhltrY,. ln1lltvlt (,! StJNFLOWE lt NATIONAL 9ANK Publl1'*9 Or•• c .. rt Dilly Piiot, T ......... 1 (111) "'4119 Meot, tKOtdt ol . Ol'l!llM Covflty, '111!fr1Cf, llMI ~Mdt ol llMI CllKk Aulo Ullholll•"f 1nttllule Ill CUiiom UNITED NATIONAL BANK ( ) Dlctmbl•J, 11, II, :ti, 1m 2731.n A......., "'llMMI......... C1llforfll1. wlll • torte119d. or ltl Cltt of I OICel'•llen lllSllM• 141 Cut tom 3. Tl'lll Mid 11111-1 blflk bt llv&llltMd °'""' Cont 0111'1 flllot, MOt• ~ knoWft It: UQ2 SOIJlll bond. fflf! !\Ill tum ""''°' Wiii bll Or•Plf't ln1llM• l5) cu. t 0 '" •lrfllOrlred lo bw. ).ISM •hlrH of Nat 1· on PUBLIC NOTICE Dtcl!YIW l4. 21. 2', 1f'1 Ind J1t111.erv Ciouel•l. Slnt1 A/II, Collfwnll "19' torttll'fd to llJd SCl!ool Ol1trlcl ef Orlr!9t Fr1ft'lfCr1fttri l•I F•brl.Cr•Httt (JJ c•llll•J tlock, :IDtlM of wld .n.r11 .. 1'7• ' 1111•7' Titrm1 Of Nil• Ctth In II~ "'°""" County, Ci r_. Incl Cr1tl Tr1lnl11t ltllttNllOl'll/, ff bt luued In COllrotoe:llOll with Ille _ ---,:;:::=::;::::::-===o---·1 -----"'°'~------of 1111 U11ltlll lllln 111'1 to11tlrn'llll011 No bldcltr mey w1ttlllraw llh bid for UOS W. 11.erklrf, Or•flllf• C•Ufcw11l1 oro1nlr•tlon of uFd t11!1on1I blt1k for ~-,-----...,----- l'ICTITIOUS 1us1•11s • -mu' C ~-cE of .. ,,, er "'" qlll w 1a11anc1 • Pft'lod ot foft'f.fl¥• 1.s1 41Y• '"" ~ · 1 toil! cm1.1c1tr•ilon "' u .111\1),lll\O. '"~ found in a barn in suburba n NAM• STAT•M•NT Jl"VW ·nvJ• IYIOlnc9d bf no!ot llClll"ld lrt morl .. tt lht ditto Mt for !tit CIPf!llNI thtrlCll'. H•,......., EmetlOll EntttOf'(ffS Inc: .. thl "'1'!'lllndtr of uld sll•rt• to bl! The 1o11ow1ng Ptrtfll I• dO!nt bvtlMM or TMt o.ct on "" 11t0Mm< '° Tht Soard of Educ•tklll Of tht Nlwllert· • C1Hl'Ortll1 COtPOr••lol\. 1205 w. lhrtl· lltld "" wkl nttlontt 1>1t1k •• ,,...111ue.1 Springdale north of Cincinnati. it: ~ SLJi•IM llOIG. Tittl ht c111t of •-t bid MtM Ut11fltc1 SCl'lool Oltlrld ''",..,," !toy, Or•not• C•lll«nl• tt..a .,..,., Th · t' und ed STliVl!'S POOt. SUPPLIES, "''w1rt "°"ICI T<I c•ntTOU 11 tit dtpo&llld w1tti Did. 1 '"" rl1111t to ••l•ct •nv or 111 bldt. Tiii• butlntU I• condt.lcild w • cOf'o 1. ih•t "" total con•ldar•ll"" e pain tng w as amag • l1W It erftlol. C•t1 Mfll, Ceflt. SUfllatolt COUltT Of' THI l ld1 OI' ~ lo bt I" Wl"llll'IS Ind •!Id llot lllCtUltll'I' tct•PI thl loWt51 oor1ll011 rK"t lwd b¥ 11!d 111tlon•1 bank !or officials said . '2U6 STAT• CM' CAl.l•CMtJlllA, •Oii wlll bf rtcllvtid •I 1111 lddtlU lltMW bid, Ind lo wel.,,. l nY 1tilorrMll!y or HARVEY EMEltSON tl'll ""'" lul,tld by 11 bf •llCW:.llotd Slfllllln T~ •Wiier •• "' 0..-f'llll 'nll C:OONTV 0, CHIA... '' '"Y 11,,... .tilt tl'll "'" ,utl&ICltlOll lrf~rlty In lllY bid rtct!Yfd, ENTER PRISES INC. •• lollowt• • Nader Blast SltHli COD MIN. ~\If. ""21 ' i. N•l•Jall 1 Mt90I Ind btfort Giit ol Mlt. • •O.led Olctn'lbtf•20, lfn, C. W. Mlrtln. Gttl. Mfill". r:1~111 -st.~.Ol'JO Tt111 w.IMN 11 conduc:19d br "' '"' e.1t10.tf Mt""' c. HUNTl~G. o.c... DATID: o.corr.btl" r.1!.'!r'ov , ~.•w1,'°1,0••,·McH•00••, DISTRICT T11l1 1t11emen1 w11 fllld w11ti t11t S..,,..,w, toG.OOO WASHINGTON (UPI) dlvldu.I. -.. . Id. • . , ADii.Mt AND """ ,. County Cllrk ol Or1ngt eovnty Oii Ulldl¥1dld ProflU 400.000 A Ra! d . ~llPfllt1 Thorn-••• , .. NOTICE IS MIJtE1Y .. G1VEN le tti4 I Y ~dltl .. ui.,..,.. ol OrlflOf COUlll'r: C•tlforr!I• Otc•mblr lt, ltr.t. Tot1t Con1ld~•llon ll#I0,000 . ph Na e r research group Thi• •t•\-1 ... ""' with tht 'rodlhlnl ol fhl •bo'tt Nmtd dtctdtnt A!lorntr fol' E~ICVfor ol BV Oorothr H•rwy Fbhlr • am J, Tl'llt Thom•• H. Blalldl ol 5 tod d t h Cout11\' Ottll of Otlntt Cout1l., on !hit 111 "'"°"" lllYll'lf dalmt ... 11111 It'll WH of IM Dloldtt1t. p1,1,ch•5l"'tl Afl'lll l"UbUlhld Dr•"Go COISt Dilly Piiot, Half Moon eftv Orlvt. o1 Coron1 ay BC:CUSC e govern· NOYtmblr 27, lt73. , fllt Mid declftnl 1rt nqu!Ad .fo 1111 JOM• I , Liu.ND •• l ...... odllGOO C I O II Pll• 0.Ctmbtr 21, 21, 1m Ind Janu•rv dt l M1r, County of Ol'lllOI• Ste1t m ent'S Consumer pr 0 d UC t ,,.,... lhltll, wlltl ""' tllclfflf'll WM;htf's. lll , .... * "' 'MIOI Oilt I 'I '· 11. lt71 ·310.n ol C11llornl•, kl II lOI• llld ••Cl111l¥1 Sal t Co . . r . l!'ublteMd •Dr•no-CN•t oilly 1"11°'< the ~ .. of tht C'kfk el' !ht •t>ow .. , u., IMdl ....,.,..,. D1e. 21, n. 1t73 316J.73 q tnt to rt1>t••tni enc1 IPPf" '°' e Y mnuss1on o 1rre- N/1Vtfllblr 30 •lld Dtcembtf 7. '': ... 21 tnllllld ~"· .« ·'° pt'"4t1I lhfm, wl!tl ..... ~ Cet ....... .,.., PIJBLl(l N-no, PUBUC NOTICE The "lldtttlgoed blfore 11\e Com11trolttr sponsible dela y in railing to lfJI :Sh ...... fhl ~ ~"'"' to the vn-,...,......, (03> ... rm -. """''"' .. ' -of tM Currenc.,, •!Id to f'ltflYI 111 ba I . ' ----It , .. IOtidtt • Alllltf'ton: • 1141-0C •ICTITIOUS •USINISI tol'tnoondlf\c:e •!Id <locllfntnt1. 111 act on its request to n m i • PUBUC NO'MCE . 11»0 Nltftl lroMw1v,. klll• A!\11, 'Ublllhld Of.,,.. c ..... o.nv _~1,•, • --• 1111 NAMI STATIMINT ~--of this IPCl1kltlon, '" •C· r f ai •st di , c1u1orn11 '11'2. Wftlch I•· 111e plKt Dtumbtr •· 11, 27, l~ _...,. w~f~fc:t TloS:~o~~o~~. Tiit 1o11ow1ne per.on 11 dOlnu builn111 cordanc.11 w1111 "" •nnn.cr 1ppo111tm1111 IOOS 0 ri m as can es as a l'ICTITIOUI 1u1iNii-.-.-~-1of Ml-.. ., ft-""°"''""'° In .ell ST.I.Tl Oil CA.llf'OllNIA •D• ••; of 111.nt. Jead poisonin~ threat. fllAMI STA.'nMINT ·• mlfftft ptrt.alnlne lo nw "''111 of PUlllJO NOTICE TM• COUfllTV OP Ow.ANOI R. e. SYST!MS. 2t!l •• ,,~. ltOld, Th• unclet'slQnlll "'"' • Of'let'll Uft. Nader's health r es e a r c h TM toltowl!'l(I Pfl"totl 11 dflne butln4 .. w ld dlctilMtll, wllflln fM. montlll '"'' _ ,.,, A-Jiau lt\/lnt, C1lltornl1 t:l66<1 dtr11anc11no wltll Ml. Herold s.stontrom, ••• . 1111 tlr.i Plll:>llc.ttlen of ,lilll•llOfltt. Eslet• of RUTH Y. GOODMAN. RlcMrd AtmouT Blbtr, 290 H!t1kl• Jr. 1"'11 SOUtll COid f'llll conctrnlnq group said a studv hy the . STEVE'S CALIF. POOL SUf' .. LllS. Ollld f'::':r...!!i ~~ 1~:' Ofl OK11Std. :~~;·· ~:f= a:c11~:.:=1• by •n :.::: ~.: ~ •'=' .~~S~Ht~'. En v I ronmental Protection 2&1'2 C1mlfl0 Ctpftlr•no. A ¥tr y of °' .... COuillty DISSOLUTlqN °' l"ARTN•RIMI, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN"° Jh• lndl¥1dUll. Sl!ll• AM. Clllklmll tor"" mMfNctlon Agency (EPA) had -n11·rmed Plr11wl'f, Sin JUlll Cl phtri no, CA 1'.UC\IW ., the Wiii f"llbll !lot It Mrffl •llml ltl•I Cl'ldllott of the •b0¥I lllll'lltd cllCedlnl Rk:h1rd ... &tbtr of 1M -CIOOMll blnlt Tiii slit w11t ..... '261$ c. no j tlllt tll ptttons hlY'l"'tl cl•lmt l(lllntl Thi t • llled Ith tttt "" ' 1 .a. and) ha rd . th t SN-phtn Thonlptoft llltlter "' 01,..n o1 thl .-., natMd dlctdfnt Httmen G ltlkh. • tht tol• Gotntr•I fhl wld dectdent •r• rtQUlrld 10 flt• ' • •t1me11t ••• w •ccornmod... 19P!"Ul-ttrv llAOQ 14 we c e za 1n e \VO Strffl CotNI Miii c111torni1 .,.,. 'AMIS • WILMILM ,..,...,., •NI f.mbllll c. Smith. lnttt thtm with tM lllC91Uf\' ¥OUCllltl. In Cllllnly Ctttll of Or•lllll• COi.Mt\' c.i ft. of olf1u ip.l(;t. weeks since Its nDtition was • -. '. "l(lflHL. MDUIOlll H. S1'111'..,. •!Id lrMtl N. Kl'(I II • Dtctmbtr lt, ltn. Ad(llll-lly, tM undt"*'Gnld lllvt ...... Thh 111111""1 1& con.tuc1t11 bf '" 1.,. ._. ....,.... • "" 1e11e nm.fl'lltW llmllld 111rtntt-. Ille omu of tht cltrk °' '"' Ibo¥• ,..,,. l!lrlld 1o PtY to Attornw, Mlrlo. Hunwlti:, filed on Dec. 7 but that the • U•ITt~ UNDER FIRE -For~ mer Teams ters Presi- dent Jame Hoffa has drawn the ire of the warden for criticism of . the Lewisburg Federal Penitentiary where he served jury tampering sente n ce. lndlYldull. • ..... .a... ( ...... -"""llofort ctol"lll b1,11.111e1i ...,,,., thl lie'· et1lltltd c.oi.trf, or to PfeMr\I !him, wllll •11111l1Md Of'•,_ COllf D1llV Piiot 100 Wed Choomtn A....._, OrlnOI ' Thia y1=.;rwi::.ton11f:"~ith the Tel1 1n4' _,,,, tttlow firm t'lllme 111d •tvll ol' llalol. 1~:C.":"'111t "';:'~ ~: .~om:.: Dtctrnbtr 21, 21. ltn •nd J1111.11rY c111torn11. w .oo P'M' hour for lht \fQli commlSSlOll, the age n c Y ------------- - tw 1~. 11 i.1• Nlf'fh ctn1r•I "•rll. Cltv °' 1 •· 11. lt74 xu.n lfl"YicM !Mt ht rwndlt'I In ~Ion -ponsible fo~·"tm· g JS. drag CountY Clitrll of Or•lllM CIMll'llY . Ill) Plltlll1hlll Orll'llf CHfl Delly l"Hot AlllP!Mm, C-'V of 0r..,.., lt1le of McKF.NNA. FITTING I. FINCH, t3M wtth lhll ""'lc.elhll'I Ind 01'9l 11l11tton •·"'"' .._,__ ' • N.....,.... 17• 1m. L _. ___ ~ u. 21 21 Im Ind JltlUl"f C1llloml1 did on "" Uth dlY of El TOl"I ROid, Suitt 206• El Toro. ---uc NOOICE wl"' lht undtr•tancllnO tl'llt 1n IMI .....,.. <ring l1s feel P1t1D ' • ' _ ..... , Miii di sot C11llotl'll1 926lO, wtlk h 11 !ht pl•c• rvu o-· l"Ublltl'lfd• Dr~ (NII o.n., ,bol, .. lt7• J1'2-n Oi:tmlr, 1m, bY ""''_. COii • • .,.. of bullntU ol' "'-undttslfned In 111 _____________ 1111111 nch ltval 1-hQtd 1111 tllfl'I • ,,. __ H,_,,_. lG Ind O.Ctn'lbtr 1. u : ti. 1111 Mid """'""1' ..... ttrmllM'I• tlttlr nwtltr1 "'1•1tlhlt to the .... ,. of l'ICTITIOUl IUllHEll of U.000.00. • v,..-... seope lt13 JllJ..7' PVBUC NOTICE rllellont 11 Nrlntt'•1""'111• wld dfcldltlt, Wlll'lln tour monthi •ll•r NAMI 11'ATMINT Pl~, ~ 1111 lllldfrtlOllld, ., dlrtc-HO~""""" (UPI! '-, Skylah ----::::=:-::=--:::==:---·I----,,,,..:,·=,,-,.,,:==:---l'urthtr tlOllct I• hlrttrf 1lv1n th.et tht flrtt DW1lc1tlon of ltils notlct. Tiii lollowlllQ PfTWll• lrt dol"8 torJ Ill'" ....,lfdcllt, ol' tht ·Mld n1ttori1I v .... ~ .. ~ PUBLIC N,_.CE l'ICTITIOUS •us1•1s1 1111 vndtnl9nld wlll not bt rflP(lrWlblt, o11o11 Dtclfnbtr 11, 1tn. bull""• •s; bent oir othef'wlw. w111 M "'''°"any engineers are~ becoming in-v 11 ....... STATIMINT ltom 11~1 .. y Ofl, IOI' MY oblltl•tlon WILL.JAM A GOODMAN OIAPElt: GYM -MINI GYM 1'0. NY Ind wl ll not YO!t for or lt1 111'1 lllOTICI OP 9llD ... allfl>ONllllLITY Thi to1iowlftii ,...--11 dalnt Mlt1tt1 =ldor f! t.!'N!..1111of'tt!n n,':_1' own Extcutor oi' •tilt Wiii of B<»t HO, E•ll ln1lr>1, C•llforn11' n6so :.":.r11~= 1~:"~ ~.,~~,':; creasingly Worried about the At ol Nov. 21. ,,,, Wlltlt m M. JCW-··~ODA NURSER~ «Ill ..; .. """""" OATEO AT A1111111rn, c1111orn11. lfttl McKIM::. ~'ft!':n~~"r.:~~ lr~l~1~:11~t1~~ 1"12 Slltlt Cir~ .. flllllM' lllCUrrtd bY "" under•lgned slipshod performance Gf a •1111 0orott1tt1 D. John-., 1111 Go11t • • llll'I dlY or O<foblr, ltn. 01 T '"' '"' w R N 0 111 5091 e Cl Ill' tht llld Mtklnll bank In COl'llllCtlorl OVN\lll'IV\A that keeps the Highway, t.ot Sf, • LIGUN Bueti. Wllt!Tllntltr, C1Ulornll '2413 Httm1n G. R1lch. UIU "" • • °" · '1111 ' iyon111 f: with"" (lf9lnllllllon of tllt wld natl-I ""''""""'r' ..,10 IM •toe.II oi' Mlrtln Jlll'lnson Wl/fet ~''" Oda. 1001 Kenwlcll ortv1, SOI• '"-•I pm111r Iii T ... CIUt • .,.. cie. 1rvln1, C•llfornl• t:1111S benll: unltM "" Comptt'Oll•r of 1111 space laboratory f J y j n g Wcwln ~'I Ca. In lb ttlfl•t "' Tltf Vllt1 htk. Galllornl1 ktilll Wll"Mla. Ttl: ('111 aw4* This bu1l"1t1 It conductld bv I gentr1I curWr.cv lhlll hlYt 191>rovld tM ••mt stra1'ght. But they do not .,. .... Tlll1 buslntu It conducl>ld by •fl a.~ If .. AltttMY lw ll';tC:lllW Plt!Mrallll) I Ill I p1,1r~111wr btlna South °''"" au lndlvldutl ' • ,. M ·-!",_ ,.. Publbhtd Or•l'lfil" Co-11 o.11., Piiot P•lttffl• " H'9Mt " wr no •Ill!· " such '"'111, ti.. bel1'eve the si'tuat1'on 1·s ser1·ous Co · I K'"""""" .,, ... __ -,. Im · " J .,.· •••• 11 dlarot or 111111"" wllt be 1>1ld 'onty Wm M Jol'ln'°" ind OOrlhM D H1rry Ode N~ lllcll. C1. '26A .,..;trnbtr "'• · ' 1 •IW•rv llost N. __. b\' tht Mid n1llon•I blnk out ot tund1 JOM.Gn .;.,i11 llCI 111111., •Hlimt ,,.y Thi• 111111nen1 w•• tlltd w1111 lh• flubHlll'ltd Or•nci• CotH Dally !'Hot '· n , ltr~ ~n Th!• 1toftmlnt w•• fllld w1111 lht of "" Mid natlon•I btnll. ,enough to· end the current rnoon1tbll!ty t1111nc111 or on..rwltt lor Count., a.tk ol Orintt County Gii O.Ctmbtt 21, 197J ltll·7l PUBLIC N-CE County Cltrll of Or•"te C.ot.m!Y 911 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. tllt uri-mission prematurely. tht cont1nutd °""rlllont Gii M1rlln OKtmbff 12, Im • ,.,.,., v11. Ot<tmbtr lt, 1'13 , .., dtnltflld hoYt t..~unto HI our ll11ncl1 Sky! b 3 G I JlhnlOtl w11ff'WOrk1 suPJ>lY co. l"Vbllsllld On• CO.• oatty l"ILot PUBlJC NOTICE ttubllshld orinq• co.st o.uy Piiot c.i tM dlt• Ml 1ort11 11>oY1. a crewmen era d Wm. M. JolvllOtl ... "' ' FICTITIOUS IUSINl!IS D«. btr 21 21 1m nd J ' Bllll1rnlt1 B. llldn p CarT of Santa Ana Edy,•ard l"UOll&hlcl Or9llOt CM .. o.u., ,LM!, Dlctfl!W 14, ti. -1 Ind Jlnutn' ·--....... STA'nM•NT . tm • • I lllUll'Y UIS MlrlMl't Ot1Yt. Newport Bll tll, • ' o-w a 21 "' 1m Mn" 1'74 • ~> •tc:T!TIOUS aus1•1ss TM. ftlllO#lng ptn0n I• dolfltil 111111 .. ,, " 11• 1'7' 363G-1l c.llfol'11I• G. Gibson, forme rly of San NI.Ml ITATIMl•T ••: ·"' PUBIJC N~CE John Y. Chu Clemente and w1·111·am R PUltlC NOr.ICI TM lollow411t w..i I• dolnt lluJI-1) ,ROMOHTORY l"OINT TAC.HT VII KIO lnvtl'Tlnt Aw11111. los Anttl". I . --~:PVBU;::::=C:,..;N~'011::_=CE:::.70 __ 1. __ 0.;;;n.;~·;;;;t.·;;;;;·i;""--••: ci:u• tl"PYc1; t)·PROMOHTOttY tAY l'ICTITJOUS au11N1ss -C•lftor11I• Pogue weren't troubled by tile •KTITIOUI 1.e:t~ A D VA NC• LI C 0 N S Ut. T I H G YACHT ,Cl.tJI (l'IYCh 3) PROMON· NAM• ITATI Ml•T , Albtrt Perebteln bl f th JI' •DTtc• °" MARSH.I.L'S lAll 911.U. STAnMelrT TECHNOLOGY ... •Itch st .. Wt• lotlY flOl•T ASSOCIATION IPtAI; TM follvw'lng ptl"DI " doing bllSlntU 2131 VI••• U tldo. Newport 9f1Ch. pro ems 0 e contro mg W(STIRN IOAJllO Of AOJUITEltS. TM fo1WW!t11 • ~ "' OOllll in. '"""°'' 1kr1c11. C.trl. n..o 1131 WISfdllt Ur~ NtwpOrl ... ell. 11: C•llloml1 INC., I C.Uflnll• (WllWlllloft. l"l•lntlfl bllllMll .,. • J9tln v. Qvshllr ... Nl.lhl J. OllMllf. c .. ~ SIERRA. I'll. 20JS1 9"*'1urat. lit.In-Ttlcltrwl• H. Bt1ridl, Mtnt device and were d oing th~ir research work listening lo Christmas carols piped up .to them from the ground. e J\'io\:on Gilt WASHl~GTON (UP[) President Nixon received a Christmas gift from a Baltimore woman in the oval office Thursday. Mrs. Annn Clinkscales gave the preside nt 10,000 signatures urging him ll)t to resign a nd asking Congr ess not to im· peach him. "It's a very nice Christm~ present," Nixon told her. Vt. MAJtVIN L. 'ETEltSON, ~. ADAMS'. -iUSOCIATIS. JOt1 ........ ltl!t JOll Doy, Hulitt""°" ~·Cl-<;. ·M. l'llllrtldl. I• M•rtln A""'""'' ttnolon llMch ""6 S. Hiii ~ .. .,. Orlv .. Corou No. • 1a. J\llllel'Mftl O*: 10.12.n. · Cenl« Ort.,. t..itte * lrvfflf n... Fo&t•r Cir.... C.UIOl'lll• '"'°" c.,.,., Oobbl. •n ,_ LA. Hun-dtl Mir. C•lllotTll• l y "'""' o1 M tl!Kuflotl 1ttl.ltCI • C•Rtornll ..,...; ' M' ~ · ' Tlllt 11u11rwn i. Condt.lcild 9¥ an Thi• but!,... I• conductld by 111 tln;ton SOKPI. Cl/. t2"6 Mm Hurwitz October "· ltn. 11¥ the M4lflkl1MI COUrt. 'llllnclll lt_.rdl ind lftftst-1 lndl...tdutl. " llldl~t. Tllll bullNU 11 ~Id by •ti 5113 Avenktl L9dtr•, N~ 9udl, LOI Al'lfilelM J\,ldlcltl Ol11f1c!. Ciu!!tY c-pori rfon. 1 Ct Ptwnll (OrJCWllfen. • Johtl Y. Qutf\llr C. M. P.0:1Ykll lfldlYldUll C•tlfortilt ol Lot """""' Sl•lot llf• (•""'""I· Xlll l rnlf'lllil Clrltw Ori.,. 5'1111 106. Tt111• 1!1!1mtn' wll !Uld with tM Tlllt &f•i-nt Wl1 flltd wltll 1111 CIOO'!' 'Dobbs Oomltilc J, R1dll 1,tl)Otl I hdement lntttld lt1 f1vor ti w·• C•ll-'• •••••-'· ' ·,. _ _... c•-.. ,,,_~ C_... c.1 Coun"'' · ,.,_ ,of Ormg1 County on Tt\11 1l•lfrnlllt "w11 IUtd with Ille 110t C1rdl111t, Cosl1 Mtu, C1tllor11l1 WESTE ltN llOAJIJD " OF ' AOJUlTl!R'-'"'"" _,,, •-..-.. , """' _ .. _ '' •• ...,....~ Compton Teacher 'l Thi• ~""" It cOl'ldllettd br , lhnllld NowmOtr tr, lt13. DKtfl'lbolr l!, 1973. county Cltrk of Of'•• County on JOlll'I H. Conntll INC., • Cl~ Cllr'°'l"c.I II foclf ~IJI 1 P-.i P•l .. 0.Clf'!lbtr ._ 1'7• 1417 Anllqu1 Wty, Newport Be•ch, mtot crtdltor ,..., 1911,.1 MAlllV1N l'IMndlf ..... tt:ll flJd Plltllhtltd Oronoe Coed O•ltv ""°'· l'ubllt/ltd Clr•nQ.e COltl 01lly Piiot, '""' C1Flfort1I• Strike Settled L. ~ERSOtl n 1'-""" dtblar,.... !n....strntflt C.,.,don Naotmilill • llld Oklnlllir' 7, l•, ~l~Dlclmotr 11. 21, 4 , lt1l Ind J111111 rv l'ubUshld Or•not Co-st O•lt\' P1t11I, Punlltlwd OrilnQ• Coest O•llY Plklt, lno • Mt M&ua .fl n.11tM ldl.lillily Juitu• c, c;11t11i.n. 1m ,..._.,., .. 1t7• J19&.1l Otcembtr 7, l •, 21, :a, 1m VIM-T.I Oec1tmb(or 21 , 1tn 3159-73 d"" c.i Wld ludlmtnt c.I 1111 •II P""klftll • ---- oi' !ht ltwlt'IC• of 'llld hecvilc.i. l Tlll1tl ... l'Mftfwt1f!Wwltll""a.;,..1y plJBuc NOTICE, PUBLICJ"OTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLICNOO'ICE h ..... lwlM """ ... "" rlgllt. tltlt (lerli: of Ol'atioe ~ M DICl!TOW l--------'--~-~~~-~----------1 --------------------------~1 _, lnt-tt °' tlld 1\ldttMnt dlbMf IL ltn ' ' .i ' OltOIHANCI NO S114 STAT!. OF CALIFORNIA. I ' lt1 the •llllet'tt lt1 """"""""., °"""' ' -, .. ., AN Ol:Di•.1.Nc•'AMl•D1•0 SICTtotf n.m ) ... Sllhl of C.lilarnla. dlkllbtd •• ~, l"Wftdlfd °''"''" c .. 11 Dally Pllvt. °' TM• COOlf'l•D OllOl•AIKIS °' TH• COUNTY OP: ORANGE ) Lot .d , •tee• 1lo Tfltf 711. hell o.cM'nbtr 1'-n, 2t, 1t7J 11\Cf J•11111rv COUNTY 0, OUNGI, CAll•OallllA I, WILLIAM E. ST JOHN County Citric 11111 t•.Olllclo Cltrll o1 the Bo.en:I of ~.":::.:: Uv~'=.•-·-'-"-'--·----------"· •"'•TM lotrd of 5'1Ptrvlsora of ttlt Col.lri1y ff 0rlfl8', Gallforrll1, do ord1ln 11 SU1ltf'¥ltor1 do h•t•b'f cet'!lty ll'lll •1 1 rtGUl•r "'"lino ol lt!t 801rd of SuPf!"vlsor1 ,;crtbtd •• •i»e lli'.KIM Lint, $M'' -..... ·c~-c· WU (If Or•llff CalH!ly. C1/lfor11l1, htlcl on "" 121h d•Y (If Dtc:ll'l\ber, 1t1J, !tit. loregollng c"""'"i..•Clfllwfll•· , ru111.,., ,~•• o S!'CTK>l'I 1. SICttoll 7t.02J of ltlt Codlflld Ordl1111nct• or tht County ot Ortno• OrdlnarKt tonl•lnlng two f21 sections ..,., p.tSlld 1nd •doPled b'f the 1o11ow111111 NOJICIE IS HE•i•v OIV!N ~ -~ . •• lltr111f •mencMd by IMklll'!I lhlrlto "$tctlonl1 Olilrld Mii) IRS-51 tC•t• No. VOit: on itrldly, Otclrftbtl' S , 1t'71, I t' lO:ll NOTIS: .. NfVfTfg 1101 ZC 7J.11J' lit !tit Sltil• Al'MI Hfit;llb .,... . AYl!S: SUf"ERVtSOltS RONALD W. CASPl!ltS, DA.VIOL. BAKl!R, o'cloclt A M II Courtlllln4 MMtMtii Notlct I• ---........ 11\111 lht ·eoar11 ' SECTION 2.. Thh Ordlnlnc• .iMifl1 ••II• '.n.ct •rod bt In full for<• thirty (:JO) RALPH A. OIEDRICH. RALPH 8. CLARI( Offle1. Sia' Crown Votlh' ... ~. of T""'"9 °' Ille Coe1t Com"""""' .,...,. ll'MI •lld .n ... 111 ~, ..... end btfort "" 111plr1tlon of llflttn (15) dl'(I NOES; SUPERVISORS NONE (tty If Lltllllll Nltvtl Counl'f of or,,,.. Colt• OhJrlct of Or•rioe Ciiutity ltltt ..,. ffllql tPltrtot .natl bl l'UIMltl!od Ol'!Cf In 1111 Of'•ntt COis! Ollly flllal, ABS ENT : SUPERVISORS R. w. IATTIN Stitt of (•ffternl•, 1 'wlll Mil 11 ~ C•IUamli, wlll rtctlvt -lid bldt .,P I ........ pt, Pllblllhld In 1111 Coilnty of Or1nC11, St1l1 OI C1llfoml1, '°9'tttllr with IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I htv1 llet'tl.ll'Oto st! my Mnd and llll•ed lht oftkl~I Mtton le tllt 111°""' lllddtt, ,.. to n :oo 1.m.. Tllltdi.,, Jinuol'Y 1, !:'..!'"*of 1111 nwmbtrt of tM lolrd of SuP'f¥150rl voting tar •nd tt1l111t "" 1Nt of Ille Boerd of SuPtt¥1sori oi' in. COUrity of Ol'•nu•. St111 of Cll1lo•11l1, this COMPTON (AP ) Teachers went back to work today in Compton's 41 schools after a 16-day strike. This is ~he last scho:>I day before the Christmas vacation. The teachers won a pay increase and a n agreement by the Compton Unified School malicious mi sch ief dis turbing the peace. ' e Funny Mo11eg and RIVERSIDE ( U.P I l . Secret service agents seized more than $600,000 in coun- terfeit bills Thursday and ar- res ted t\\IO printers . uM In llWfUI _., of tilt UNttd ift4 II lllf P\ll'CMW .. 6f9t, ol wlCI RONALD W CASPIEllll lllh dly ol Otctmbtr, ltFl. W. E. ST JOHN Stain. 111 ""' rlfht, 1111.e lfld lllfll!at 9CflOOI dlflrld' l9tlfttOll 11 1371 Ao.mt fSEALI CM1lm1111 oi tho &Cllrd ol Suptnltor1 of County Clerk •nd t x-ofllclo Cltrk (,-----------,] " Mid ,~, dltllor In 1111 utw A""1Ull. COllll ""'""· C1lltornl•. ,, Wltldl ATI.!ST: Ori"" c-tty, Cllllor11LI (SEAL) 0( "'' BOlrd af suoervl1«1 ol clftc:r1btd ..,OOl'f¥, It ti rnucl'I iMr'Mf """ tlld bldt 11111 M PVblldY .-d WILLIAM E SJ JOHN O C ... II ... l s •• ITll\' bt MCMMr\' lo 1M1!l1fy llld .,... , ... !or : WAit£ SOLIO STATIE County ci.r1c' Md 111.tlk:lo ci.. tl not O\lnfY, .... "'011 • ta le t•IC\lllOll. with KCtvNI lt1!trtSI Mid EXCIT!.!_· ~LATI)ft. DI' r1H1 herd If s-vitort of -~ Akxlndl• COltl. All -on to bl In occerd~ Or•ntt County, Clllklml• PubUlhtd Or11191 CN.11 Diiiy Pilot. DectmOef H. lf13 llO).n , ___________ _, They "'ere arraigned before :\ fe:letal n1agis trate in Los Anf;l:eles. The sus pects, J ohn W. Otltll NO\'ffl'OW ''' ttn. w1111 1111 lllS!nlCtiano Ind Condltlorlt tlid ey Juno Allundtf", °""-'tv O!YhlOll! Soult! Orlnll' County ~ whktl 1rt ,_ 11t1 llle 1 ________ -'--------------------------------------------,1 OIUARD 0. 'N I L I(. I R S 0 Jll , Ind Inly bl _.., ltl fhl oHkt II District to set up a program to combat violence_ in the Bloon1, 28, and Daily Lane \Viles, 37, we re taken in custody early Thursday at tlie Herco Printing C.O., plant In River side, whe r e s tacks or bogus $20 bills we r:e discovered. M.entlll. C>ral'll)I County .. ""' ~ .... """' "' liild KllOOI a r : Mtlbt R H-r, Otp,ity dlstmt. hf'lilWd I'. IC.. . EICl'I ~ M'-"' IUl:ll'Nt wlltl Ill& Alltr'WI' It U'# bl4 I c.tll*"I chtck. unlllod dltQ. ... .,. .,. ....... lt¥111.. ..... ... .. lllcMtf"• llolld" """ !*Ylblt ~ tlll hvtrt\' 1111119. c......,._ Ndll onllf' of Hit C:Oltt C1r11munl1Y Cd!'°' .. llM!dlld 9f'lill9t CM1I D•lt'( •llot, D11lrkt, lowd of, Tl'tlll-.S lro 1f1 1-t. DKflllbt r. 14, ri, 1m 3'12.JJ Mt '°" .,...,. flw l'IWCM!I fS"!liJ ot -------------!"" "''" .... .. . ........ ""' ""' "" PIJBUC NOTICE Dlllkllf wt" 11111r 111,. 1111 pr.,....i Contrld It rllf ..,,,. h 1W1rclld to -------------lh!m. lt1 1111 1\1111 of llilllr'f h l!lltt 'icnnout 1u11•1ts ln•o MKll COl\lract, !JM: pt'CM:Mdt ol NA.Ma ITATIMINT "" <Md: wlll • forttifld. or In the TM ~loWl'lt ,,.,_ II dolnt ltu1lnt1t c-of 1 llel'ld. IM, fUll Ul1'I ti,,rtllf II : ' wll! bl forfti ... to Mid &ctiool dlllrlct. OCl!AN SM1P. 2701 W, Cetll Hlgti...,..,, Ho blddtr """ wllhdio\ort 1111 .bid fw 'Ntwl)lrt 1...:11, Cllt,loml1 1'JUO t ~!;Id ol' 1451 ~..... ll!tl' 11'14· fftt llruc• von Lllldtlllll19, ,,.1 W. COit! HI fol' !tit Cll*'ll"9 thlflof. • Hlgf\WIY· Ntwp0f1 ... ch, Clllltornl• Tt>I 90lrd ., Tl'\ISIWI ,....,..... ""! f'JUO. • PtlYlldtt of ttltct!'!I •nY Mid 111 -bidl Thi• blltlnt11 11 cond111:ttd ll'f 111 or le w11.,.. 1ny 1rreou11rn1" ,,,. I~ llldlvld1.11I. fonn1Htlt1 h1 111•, lihl or 111 11'11 blddl119. ~ VOil ll~ NOftMAN £. WATSON Thh •l•ltm111t Wit flltd with 1111 Stcty. eo.rct o( Trutttft C-ty Cl1rk ot 0..111119 C0Ut11\' Ill ()pfft; Jan....,., IL,1'7•. 11:00 1.m. I OKtrnlltf' 11. lt'7l. l'ubihhtd. °'"* CM.i Dlll'f l'UDI. • • , .. 1u o.c1r11w 14 11· 1m Jnl-.7S l'ulllltf'IMI Ol'lfllll COllt D1lty ,llof,1---~-''"'-------- 0eambtf' 1 .. 11. 21. 1m '"" J1t1U1,., PuBuc NOTICE .., 1t7• Jnt-n • PVBUC NOO'ICE .r • PllCISI PlH 11 lHD USI SECTIONAL DISTRICT MAP IRS-51 AbOmo • ., l fSOltlTION (II ,,. otANGf (OIMTT f\ANNING COlolMISSION OCllll(ll' "lll'J f.ut Of O~l HO. .IUI ' R4 i Al Al ' ~ .. • ' - Al Al Al RI RI -Fil ·~ . i e: • '. ,1 • RI .::;;;;:. ... ·'·-....... _ RI ~.-. ... ! Al I II . l Al I ~' ·, . •· I : _J , '· .;;;:.;:.ilii::=~===:c:.:~::1 .---· ~ \ '""""" r-· L.----------~~.="~-.--' Al ' I 1/; ... ·it · zc 7-3-17 ALTERNATE "8" •• ?'I uf'f'£A @-+~~~·~',.---,~-~H#-~~~--~-.~~~~+@ I I schools. These were the m ajor issues in the dispute • : e .Jews Arrested J,~ LOS ANGELES . (AP) - Twelve m embers of t he mili· tant Jewi sh Oefeiise League were arrested Thursday after they stormed . the offices or , the French consul general ind demanded that his · ,O,Untry share its oil wit6 Th e Netherlands during the Arab em bargo. The 12 were booked at the West. Hollywood sheriff's sta- tion for investigation or con- spiracy to commit three misdemeanors -tres~ing, e Admit Bomb SANTA CRUZ (API _:A self-procla imed r evolutionary gr o up ha s c laimed responsibility for the bombing of a draft board , recruiting and Internal R evenue Service offices earlier this week Calling itsell the HR e volil- tionary Action Squad," the group said it fire bombed the o ffices Wednesday to protest the United States' continuirig involvement in Vietnam. ~: 27 Bodies Found .Boating . in Sea VICTOaµ, B.C. (AP) -lsts set olf two bombs outside , The bodies of Tl crewmen the Hilton Hot.el in London tO· ftot'q the s unken Creighter d ay and postal workers in Oriental Monarch were found Dublin folUld two others in a 1 I Thursday n ight, the Canadian pre • Christmas terror ca1ri· I Search Md Rescue Head-paign that spanned t\\10 coun· I ( ) tr~~ Hilton bombs pack~ I I .}Vorld inside empty cigarett'.e . _ packages blew t he hood ol£ I quarters Said early today. a car parked beside the U.S.· The bodies were found 15 owned hole! in the fa.shionab~ miles east of the spot where Mayfair district but caused the 10,051:ton ship is believed no injuries. A Scotla nd Yard to "'Ye gone down. The bodies spokesman blamed the Ir~ \\-'ere floating within a 500-Republican Army (IRA) for yard radius ol each other the blast. but said there w~s \ a spokesnan said. .' no indication why the outlaw~ The search for the 13. · Roman C a t h o 11 c extrenliat 1 crewmen •till missing was group picked the tlilton. : continuing. the spokesman ad· e Arab Threat I ded . Th e c:ew wa s BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP).!.. predominantly Taiwanese and A communique published b1 Filipino. , . n Beirut newspaper today sakl The bodies, all weanng life the terrorist organlwllon th$t jackets, were s1>otted by a ~artied out the firebomb a~ United States Coast Gard tack and hijacking in RmT\o I llercuh:~ sea rch plane, which this..-k "1>uld strike ag$ then directed the Coas1 Guard ut American tnte.rests lmlil ~ Cutte r Boutwell to the area. United States gives the Arabs e l..owtfott Bl.,t the same support it 11.e. LoNOON (UPI) -Extrcm· Israel. ~ ·.· . . I I' ' I • • I ' l I\ 2 2 DAILY PILOT , . • .. .. Friday, Otcember 21, 1q73 • • • • My Name Isn't Santa . .It's Charles 0. Finley • '• Lo11g Beacl1 .HiI·esNew Grid Chief By MIL TON RICHMAN NEW YORK (UPI) -"My name is not Santa Claus • , , it's Charles 0. Finley , .. " The Oakland A's owner enunciated each of the words slQw ly and clearly . 11e did so because he was reacting to a suggestion that with the holiday season here, he ooutd show some ehristmas spirit, and look very-good - in the process, by releasing his clahn on Dick Williams so Williams could go work for the New York Yankees. Charlie Finley isn't going to do anything like that though. In light of Joe Cronin's ruling, he's not even sure he's willing to accept "proper com- pensation'' from the Yankees for \VilUams anymore. So ihere g9C$ the Yankees. They feel h'c's been more Christmas. than merely intransigent, theY're con· ''People may think t'm stubborn, but vinced he's being out-anc:k>ut hard·head· that isn't true," Charlie Finley's voice came over the phone a little hoarse ed. from his home in Laporte. Ind. What started out as si mply an af· "It's just the opposite. I belie strong· terthought -making the Yankees give lf and fir1nly in fighting for up something of value for Williams - right J_'m ~not. stubborn. I'm the e\si'e61c--'!!l's now become a nationally talked· person in the world to work for i£ a ut ma tter of principle with Charlie the individual-who is taking .my .money F.inle.)! . ....He .cojQY&-~ing_jhe t~l point is loyal and willing to give me a day's of all this and the further it goes along, work for his pay. tr he's not willing the more his feelings in the mat ter to do eit her, he cail't play on my team harden. or be a member of my organization. Everybody was hollering for Joe It's as sl n1ple as that .'' Cronin to make .a decision. He held Perhaps it's that simple in Charlie a formal meeting in Boston with all Finley's mind, but it's not that simple parties present Wednesday and then in the minds of Dick \Villiams and made his decision Thursday disapproving the contract Williams signed la.sl we~k "Th• pbannacist recognized me and with the Yankees. 1 said, 'how right you are. A contract The Yankees feel it was a ,poor .. is a contract, and 1n my oplnion there decisipn, a basically lncowiatent one ls no way Joe Cronin can rule agaiMt because Cronin also rilled that Detroit's you, so cheer up.' " "' signing of Ralph Houk was in ofder, That was before Wednesday's formal and Houk, like Wlliinms. had two more session. years to go on his Contract with the Some o b s e r v e r s may think cl Yankees. <llano Finley as some kind of viUian. Not everybody !eels Finley IJ acting· one who . keepo Ughlenlng the ~ews like scrooll! in all this. some people on bolh W1lhams and the Yank .... feeflie's -ac!fugpropcrly', 'alid na1uralfy ·To that; he-sa)'3:- these are the people.. Flnley Ilk~ U> "How could l be? I'm only doing . talk to you about. what I consider the right thing." "On Wednesday morning when I was · Okay, then, Charlie Finley la no.villain in Boston before that meeting, 1 went and by his own admlaslon, be isn't into the hotel drug store because 1 Banta Claus either. . . had forgotten my shaving equipment So can he really be -Henry Kissmger and wished to buy some/' he says. as a small boy? LONG BEACH -\\Taync Howard , sue· cessful football coach 'at University of California (Riverside) the past two seasons. was hired today at Cal Sta te (Long Beach). Howard, 42, succeeds Jim Stangeland who resigned after a 1-9-1 season at the Pacific Coast AthleUc Conference $ChOOl. Dr. Lew Comer, athl etic director at Long Beach, declared, "We are fortunate to get a person the caliber of Wayne Howard as head coach . He is a tenacious working and dedicated coach who bas exhibited what he can do." Hayes Flashes Old Form, Ends Conf ere nee Abruptly ' • • Br11i11s h i A"tio1i WESTWOOD -Coach John \Vooden constantly guards against complacency or overconfidence on the part of his all winning UCLA Bruin basketball team, \Vhich goes after consecutive victories No. 80 and No. 81 this weekend. "My philosophy is that we don't try to rise to heights occasionally because of certain opponents," says \Vooden, "but · rather we attempt to maintain our pride th rough our own play regardless or the supposed strength of any apponents.'' Ohio University's Bobcats invade UCLA's Pauley Pavi lioo tonight (8 o'clock) and the St. Bonaventure Boonies - will be the re Saturday. e llo11ston Invades .LOS ANGELES -Southern California, with a 4-1 basketball record, plays host to Houston tonight at t he Los Angeles Sports Arena. Tipoff is at 8. Houston's attack is led by 6-9 junior Louis Dunbar. Saturday the Trojans play host to Ohio University, \vhich boasts sophomore Walt Luckett in its attack. Gus.Williams guides USC's attack. e L A Tests 7 6e rs INGLEWOOD -Inconsistency has been the mark of the Los Angeles Lakers this Natil?nal Basketba ll Association season. ln a period of eight games the Lakers had four players foul out in a loss to Seattle, gave up 50 points to Rick Barry in losing to the Golden State Warriors and 40 points to Elvin Hayes while losing to Houston, and Jost to lowly Cleveland. Durihg-Uie sa.me stretch the Lakers also end ed a five-game losing streak "'ith a rough 100-97 victory at Chicago and in their last game, ed ged the NBA 's winningest team this season, Milwaukee. Tonight the Lakers host t h e Philadelphia 76ers, last in the Atlantic Division with an 11·21 mark. ·· · e Jones R esigns TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -Florida State football coach Larry Jones resigned to· day in the wake of FSU 's first winless season. "I hope my acti on brings back together Florida State University's fans and alum· ni." Jones said in a telegram of resigna- tion to FSU President Stanley ?i.1arshall . Jones was in Dallas visiti ng his wife's family and could not be reached im· mediately for con1ment. e 0. J. H onored ~ PHILADELPHIA -The Maxwell ~ Football Club has made 1973 its year ; of the running back by honoring the ~ Buffalo Bills' 0 . J . Simpson and Penn : State's John Cappelletti. Simpson, th e Na tional Foot b a J l · : League's record-setting running back, and Cappelletti, an All-American and ~ this year's Heisman Trophy "'inner, were t named Thursday respective recipients .. of the Bert Bell A\vard and the Maxwell : A\vard at a luncheon. • . • ! ' ' - • • • • • ' • f:: I • . • . { • • • e S targell Named PITTSBURGH -Pittsburgh Pirate left-fie lder \Villie Stargell , "'ho had the besf year of his baseball career in , 1973, \vas named Thursday as the winner of the first Robe rto Clemente Memorial Av,rard. The a•,·ard, given by the Pittsburgh Chapter of the Baseball \Vriters A.ssocia· tion of America, goes to the Pirate "'ho "mosl exemplified the standards of excellence" set by the late Cl~mente during his 18 years with Pittsburgh. e Dibley T riump h s lfOBART. Tasmania -Top-Seeded Colin Dibley, on the br ink of defeat , \'i'Ol'l a second-set tle-break U and held co to beat John f'eavt:r 5-7, 7-6, 6-4 in Tasmani an tennis championship piny Thursday. Mar<X!lo Lara of Mexico . lhe No. 12 seed. beat fifth-seeded Karl ?i.·teilcr ol term.any 6-4, 6-3, and unseeded Jaz Sinch ot India ousted eighlh -scc<led Vtadim1t Zcdnik of Ciechoslovaltia, -Football Odds / r. UPI Tel991'1al~ ROS E QU EEN MIRANDA BARONE PINS A ROSE TO WOODY HAYES. Pla11off Rentatcft Raiders Recall Zany Play That Propelled Steelers OAKLA ND (AP \ -The year-long \Var of v1ords bet\vecn the Pittsburgh Steelers and Oakland Raiders \Viii be secondary when the teams clash Saturday in a National 1'~ootball League p 1 a yo f f rematch. •·r just don't think they can p!ay better football than us," ·said Oakland safety Jack Tatum . ;,The fact they \'e beaten us three straight ti mes should be enough to give us the incentive to \\'in." One of those three losses to the Steelers was in a playoff opener last yea r at Pittsburgh. \vhere Tatum Y.'as involved in one or the craziest touchdown plays in NFL history. The score with five second s rema ining in the ga me gave Pittsburgh a 13·7 victory. "I still don't believe that pla y," said Tatum. A pass froffi Terry Bradshaw for Frenchy f'uqua was broken up by Tatum , but the ball bounced into the arms or Franco Harris, who ran into the end zone on the 60-yard touchdown play. The Raiders have been calling the Steelers lucky ever since and the Steelers have thro\vn return insuJts toward Oakland. "There are some nice jndividuals on the Oakl and tea m but they seem to be caught up in that whole Raiders nastiness," Pittsburgh defensive end Dwight While, said this week. 'lbe Steelers, who finished lM this season and made the playoffs as the· Alnerican Football C.Onference wild card teai:r1, charg ed after a 17·9 victory here Nov. 11 that the Raiders pulled some dirty tricks, such as smearin g grease on their jerseys . Despite the rece nt losses to Pittsburgh , the Western Division champion Raiders, 9-4-1 . are slight favo rites for Saturday's game. They closed the regular season with a four-game winning streak in which they scored 96 points and allowed only three touchdowns . "I've got a great chance to take this team all the way," quarterback Ken Stabler said . Stabler became a fulltime starter this season fW the first time and led AFC passers with statistics that included a 62 percent completion average and 14 touchdown passes. He bas , the luxury of a strong running attack to conf171cmcnt his pa ssing. season in its history, \vilh 347 points, and the defensive uni t provided an NFL- high 37 inte rceptions. Injuries hit key Steelers, such as Bradshaw and Fuqua. this sea~on , "bul right no\v \\'e're healthier than we have been." said coach Chuck Noll. \Vidc receiver Ron-Shanklin has a back injury that may keep him out of the playoffs . But Barry Jlearson, his repl ace1nent, ha s caught 23 passes this year. Bradsha\v tossed 10 touchdo\\'Jl passes m li ttle more than half a season of action, finishi ng st rong in last \veekend's 37-14 victory over San Francisco. "I say \\'e're capable of scoring as many points as we \Vant to score against Oakland," the con fident quarterback said. Screene d 011t .... PASADEN A (AP) -Woody Hayes, chided for turning mellow this year, flashed his old, tempestuous form when he brought his Ohio State football team to the West Coast. · "I've had no opportunity to be mean this year because thi s group has respond- ed to coaching so well," said Hayes, half applogizlng at a Los Angeles airport news conference Thursday. A few minutes later, the st6'rmy Hayes stalked off after a writer persisted in questioning Hayes about his run-in with a Los Angeles photographer during Rose Bowl warm-ups last year. "We're not going to rehash that. \Ve came here to play (ootball," said Hayes · before whis kin$ assistant coach George Hi ll, All·Amencan tackle John Hicks and all American inebacker Randy Gradishar from the interview room. The Buckeyes settled in at their hotel here before starting practice today at Citrus College in Azusa. They will carry a 9-6-1 record against So u·t h e r n •califomia's S.1·1 mark in the Rose Bowl on New Year's Ociy. The news conference lasted about 30 minutes during which Hayes, smiling fre quently, lavished praise on USC coach John McKay. "John McKay has been the chief in· novator in college football the last 10 years," he said . "He's outdistanced all the other coaches with his I formation and a lot of us have tried to copy him." Hayes said he hadn't read any of the stories about him in Los Angeles newspapers and reiterated that player interviews would not be aUowed:- "I don't tell you. how to run your papers." he said, "and you don't tell me how to coach my team." Writers at the airport conference were as Interested in Hayes' future as they were in the Rose Bowl team. Hayes, 60, in his 23rd season at Ot:rio State. was asked if he would retire when he reached 65. "I might even go until I'm 70," he replied. "Too many people have warned ~e n.ot to quit. If I think of one thing I d hke better than coaching I'd do it tomorrow." ' What about professional coaching'? "I've never had the slightest hankering and I've had damed few invita tions to coach in the pros," answered Hayes. The fourth-ranked Big Ten co-cham- pions, beaten 42-17 by Southern CaHfornia in the 1973 Rose Bowl. are one-point favorites this time and Hayes likes their chances. "I'm biased," he said. "Every time I stop on the field I think I can win. The day I don'I. I'll quit." Hayes based his reasons for expecting to snap a four-game Big Ten losing ~treak in the Rose Bowl on this team's experience. "\Ve're much better than a year a10. We're much more experienced." said Hayes who is J.2 in his Rose Bowl games. llayes plans single practices today through Monday before giVlng the squad Christmas Day off. Both Ohio State and USC squadJ will vial! Disneyland Saturday. Fullback Champ Henson, who suffered a crippling knee injury in Ohio State's second game this season, probably will play in. the Rose Bowl gan1e, Hayes says. "He's a little awkward yet and his timing isn't perfect but I'm pretty cer4 tain Champ Henson will play ...i help us," the Buckeyes coacll said. Says LA's Jackson A · Change of Tactics Won't Benefit Cmvboys LOS ANGELES (AP) -Harold Jackson of the L<is Angeles Rams is an object of conceril to the Dallas Cowboys and the swift receiver says that's fine with him. Jackson ca ught fOu r touchdown passes when the Rams defeated the Cowboys during the regu1ar season and Dallas defenders say that won't happen againn. Middle linebacker Lee ROy Jordan d the Cowboys said Dallas may decide to jam Jackson with a Hnebecker a t the line of scrinunage to foul up his pass routes. But Jack.son says any Dallas dlanges will help the Rams. .. "What is going to be the difference in this Dallas game ls Our running game," said Jacksoo. "Our running game is going to kill them. They can 't affOrd to pull any linebackers to protect against the pass because we have such a balanced team. "U they concentrate on OW" passing too much we'll get them with the run ." Jackson said he expects to see about the same coverage that Dallas used when they lost to the Rams, 37-31, at Los Angeles, even from comerback Charli e Waters who was burned on the four touchdowns. "Charlie will probably play me the same way he did last time only he'll thjnk: twice this time about my speed," sai d Jackson. "They will do a lot of wning as they did last lime and probably some double teaming. In other words, they'll probably play me just about like Utey did before." Quarterback John Had! view> tbe rematch as "a super tough football game. "They are a great team but we are UPI Tlll ..... ti a grea t foo lball team and It all adds up to who makes the fewest mistakes.'' Hadl agreed Willi Jawon that Ram balance IS ooe o( the team's strongest points. "We have a great baianoed ball club with great running backs and excel~! receivers. And . we've got the veatest line I've ever played behind. ~ get mild ii I get nJcked let alone sa . " And while Jordan said be wam't oure the Rams had enough experience to face playoff pressum, def.msive end Jack Youngblood of the Rams says ex- pert....,. has nothing U> do with IL "I don't see the Cowboys having an advantage because they have been in lllOl'e playoffs than us," said YOUJ1iblood. a tlrird-ye61' pro. "I can't see where u..n being in tho playoffs a Ye<ll' 880 Is going to h<ilp them beat us Sunday. I think our eithuslum is going to win the game for us." Blame it on the gas crisis, television blackout rules or Christmas sh>pplng, but Uckels to tbe Dallas Cowboy-!Ao Angeles Rams N a t ion a l omferenoe semifinal playoff game haven't produced many long lines at the box office. Some 8,DOO ticl<ets in tbe 65,!JOO.seal Texas Stadium remained oo sale as Of 3 p.m. Thursday. Because there was no sellout 72 hours before the 3 p.m. kickoff, the Cowbo)'3 8IlllOUn<'ed the loo\. ball game would be blaeked out locally. Arizona State, Pitt Clash 111 Fiesta Bowl TEMPE Ariz. (AP) -"It's no big thing to me," says Tony Dorsett of the pressure that he will be playing tmder during his national television debut. "I'll just be out there playing ball." Dorsett a rare freshman All·Amerlcan leads the University o! Pittsbuuh's "ctndereUa" Panthers, M-1 against the Ota TV Tonight Channel 13 •t 5 lOth·ranked Arizona Stale'• Sun Devib, lo.I In tonight's third annual Fiesta Bowl football game. A capacity crowd of 51 DDl and a nationwide independent t e i e v 11 l o n network 11udience ls e1pected to witness the contt1t at ASU's home field sun Devil Sladium. Donetl, a s.!oot·ll 17~pound tailback whose 1,586 yards rushing led Pill to its firSt wlrinlng season in 10 years hopes people won't be expecting too much. "Gelnlng 1,500 yards ii a lot ol truckln'," be said 111>!tly. "Bui people Ouchi to be realietlc." Dorsett and _Woody Green ASU'f 1eeond-team All-American halfback who gained 1,182 yards u \ un!or aaid nothing to indicile either beara a gj,.ige. But JOme Sun Devils delenden admit lhly are anslGUO 10 flop ·Dorsell becauSll ~ey feel Tony bumped Woody from lbe Urst-team All·Amerlcan equad whlcli Otte!> made u a junlor. Oakland, flrsl •in the APC in both offense and derense, averaged 161 yards a game passing and 179 rushing. Marv Hubbard 's 90l yards led the rushers. Montreal goalie Michel Plasse winds up in thii net during National Hockey I;eague game with Buffalo Thursday night in Bu ffalo. Plasse kept the puck out of Ute goal as th e two toams fought w a 2-2 dead· lock. Colcll Frank KU9b -Smi Devill are lavo~ by two or thnt loudiciownf uld "I don 't think we can etnnil Dorat'* to nm !rte or he'll beat ua ~y lllmMll." Pllt&burgh bad the highesl •coring ... ' -i ·~ , ' • 1 .... • • Vikings Survive, 52-48 . By RON EVANS Of ltlt Dth Plllt lltff f..farlna Hlgh's undefeated Vikings advanced to the finals of the Clansman Basketball Classic at La Habra High tonight against La k e w o o d (8:30), but It waan't a routine victory for the Vlkes by any standard. • Coach Jim Stephens' Marina Vikings, who share the No. 1 spot in Orange County rank- ings with Huntington Beech, trailed for over 30 fl)lnutes and had to rely on the stall game in the final three minutes ol. play before surviv- ing a surprisingly tou«h El Rancho quintet, 52-48, Thurs- day night. Kevin Landgrnf, who came off the bench to score eJ~t polnta in the second half, hit from 12 feet out with 3:31 left to give the Vikings a 47-45 advantage. El Rancho cut th e lead to 47-461 then Landgraf came through with some nifty de- fense to stymie ae El Rancho scoring threat and hand the ball back to his mates with 2:20 left. • Friday Oecembtr 21, 1973 DAILY PIL'OT 23 Katelin Tonlgl1t Oilers Flatten Anaheim, 70-57 By ROGER CARLSON Of tllt D .. IY f'llat 11111 Huntington Beach Hlgh's un- defeated Oilers raced past Anaheim High's Co Ion is ts Thursday night \\o'ith a second- half spurt, 70-57, setting up a confrontation with defending champion Katella tonight in the championship clash or the fourth annual Holiday Basket- ball Festival. Katella beat Loara, 58-42 and tonight's title game is at 8:30. Coach Elmer Combs' Oilers survived a tough first half that found Anahei m atop. 29- 26, with the aid or a patienl offense, a tough defense and official Floyd Chandler, \\'ho was in high gear. Before the evening was o\·rr Chand ler )lad levied three techn ical foul s on one Oilers starter and four of th e Hun- tington Beach starters finished with four fouls or more. Despile the adversity, the Oiler& rallied in the third quarter -first getting fou r straight buckets from Raul Contreras to ta ke a 34-30 lead. then gett ing an assist on a three-poinl play by J im \Veir to balloqn their advantage io 3!h13. back in the latter stages '''&Si shot down at the fr ee thro1v line "'here the Oilers con- nected on eight of their final nine tries. Contreras led all scorers "'ith 27 to 1naintain his 26.6 avera ge through IO victories . Scott Hankin and Rocky Ciarelli each contributed to the Oilers' cause with IO poinis. MD Stops Foe, 72-58 l\Iatcr Dei 1-ligh's Monarchs faced Kennedy High's Ir ish th is afternoon (4J for fift h place at Anaheim Convention Center follo\ving t h e i r di sn1antting of ~I a g no I i a Thursda y, 72-58, in the fourth annual Ho I id a y Basketball Festival. Coach Jerry Tard ie's l\·lonarchs rebounded fro1n a lacing from Huntington Beach and dominated both ends or the court in making f..1agnolia appe ar sha bby. Byron Koslck hit a free throw with 58 seconds left after the Yikes had kept the ball away from El Rancho D•HY Pllot Photo 11, L .. "•'"' for 82 crucial seconds, then ·HUNTINGTON BEACH'S JIM WEIR (SOI FIGHTS FOR A REBOUND AMONG THREE ANAHEIM OPPONENTS IN 70.57 TRIUMPH. Coach Emil N eem e's Colonists from Anaheim \Vere not to seriously threaten again . Huntington Beach got three long-range jumpers from Doug Rabe to take a in.point lead after three periods and the most Anaheim could cut tha t margin was to nine points with 5:25 lo go. The l\1onarchs never trailed. shot to n quick lead in tbc first period and at one point midway through the third period had Magnolia doubled, 44-22. Keith Koelltt and Bill Fick -------------------------------_:_:_:_:_:_:~_:..::__:_:=:.:=:.:_:..::__:_:_:_::..:::__:_:.:.:.:.:.:.::.:_::_ Sophomore John Schultz was impressive in the second and third periods, stealing the ball. ·feeding tc. his mates with nifty assists an d scoring 10 coun· ters. each COMected on one-and-one situations at the free throw line to put the gaine on ice. Vikcs found it tough to gel inside El Rancho's Z..1-2 zone and the IO!len consistently burned Marina at the high pootc· l'darlna was guilty of 19 turnovers against the El Rancho press. The game was tied 10 Um,. before Landgraf finally got the Yikes ahead for good with 3:31 to go. Marina grabbed the lead twice before that on Bob Losner's four-footer with 24 se<onds left In the third period and again on shots by tosner and Landgraf early in the final quarter. But each time El Randlo came charging back to tie tt up. Lakewood qualified !or the finals with a 58-55 win over La Habra. MltlM UU Streaking University In Semis By JOHN CASS Of !fie Dlltly Piiot llaff University 11igh outthought and outfought Miralesle for a 4641 victory and a berth in the championshi p semifinals of the Laguna Beach basketball roumament Thursday ni ght at Laguna Beach. The victory was tile fcurth in a row for John Oriscoll's University Trojans, t h e longest streak in th e three- year history of the school. llr1MIP19 ICottl .. r Kotlck .. It ' ' . ' • • ' . . ' • • ... And il sets the Trojans up against Walnut tn the nightcap '/ ': of semifinal action tonight. 1 10 Tipoff is 9 o'clock. '"' ,_ ~ 1~ 'Mtursday·s victory ~·as el· L1t_rldO•l'f T .. ltt : : tributable as much lo ' 11 University's heady play under Suri .... 0.-rttf'I MU'IM 14 II 14 1)-..12 El At l\Cllo 14 U , II_. Sea Kings Test Tars Corona del ltlar, fresh from its first win, and Newport Harbor, fresh from a devastating loss, square off in a district basketball rivalry to hl1hllght non-tournament prep action tonight. Tipoff I• at 8 o'clock at Corona del Mar. · tn other games involving Orange Coast area schools, Valencia Is at Estancia, O>sta ,._1esa entertains Santiago and Edison travels to cabrlllo. AU are teheduled for I o'clock -Coach Tandy Gillis' Q>rona del Mar team snapped a five-pme losing streak against Westmimter ln its last outing and hasn't been bettered by more than slx poin ts in its lut foor contests. pressure as any other aspect ' as the 'l'rojsns rallied from a 35-34 deficit going into the final quarter. Working patiently against a Miraleste zone d e r e n s e , University shot to a lhree- polnl lead by "'°'Ing the fir>t four points of the period and held on until Jim White iced things with a layup with 25 seconds remaining. White's basket was preceded by a University stall wh lt'h started with 2:17 to play, and totaTiy fruStrated Miraleste. White, who scored 16 points to lead University's scorers. and ~nlor forward Paul Simon were the key men in the Trojruu' win. Simon canned four fourth· quarter free throws to main· taln precarious leads, and White had six points in the final period. .,_ IC11ftsi111n ...... cemna .. ~ ..... To1111 un1...n11 C4'J ' ~ ~ ~ :J 1 ' 7 1 , J 16 0 0 :J • 4 0 0 • 0 • , • 11 10 lS 4' lctn ll'r OMrtwl un1.....iry • n 6 11 t~ • Mlr.11ftlti 10 11 14 .._,.1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I BRAND NEW 1973 MARK IV·'s '4 F..lly loaded, Brtnd now, 1973 MARK !Y's to choose from. Equipped with air conditioning, 111· thor interior, •utom•tic speed control, AM/FM r•dio, A much more! Tako ~dvantago. of this offer NOW! Johnson · & Son ; Lincoln I Mercury Wl tt-w 540-5630 c-M-. ! Artists Hustle, 56-54 Basketball Hltfl lchOOI Bu.nt P•rk 63. S.1nt1 Ant V11lt'f ~9 El MOdl!'n l •I, LI Puente Wll~n •T Troy 93. Row1and 60 \Veir hit a pair of free thro"·s al that juncture. then Raul Contreras hit six of his 27 counters to make it 62-48 with 3:35 le ft. By HANK WE5'Cll Of !111 DIUJ ,lie! Sllff Lagun:;a Beach tfigh scrap- ped and hustled its way into the semifinals of its own basketball tourn ament with a 56-f>ol victory ove r Ontario 'Thursday night on the wifl.. ners' court. \Vith the victory, coach Jer- ry Fair's Laguna Beach team mo\'e<t into ton1ght's first semifinal, against Brethren at 7:30. Brethren qualified for the se mis with a 54-~ victory oVer Sierra Vista. The win was particularly Impressive for Laguna Bea.:h since the Artists had to overcome a ph ysica lly superior Ontario unit and then hang on in the face of a furious rally by the losers in the final minutes. Junior guard Frank Wright scored what proved to be the winning points for Laguna Beach when he canned two pressure free throws with six seconds to play and the Artists clinging to a 54-52 lead. After Wright's pointers, the Artists conceded a final basket as time ran out on Ontario, now 2-4 on the year. Laguna Beach had what ap- peared to be a comfortable, 544-lead with six minutes remaining to play, but Ontario strung together 1 l straight points to make it close before Wright cashed in the winners. Trailing 17-8 with 1:49 lo play in the first quarter. Laguna Beach shot to lead by outscoring Ontario 17·2. sparked by reserve guard Mike Serrano. Serrano came orr the bench to pop in nine points in a six minute span, and the Artists maintained 8-14-point leads until the last minute rush by Ontario. Ontario was forced to play part of the game with its · top players, IN Jim Donaldson and 6-3 Joe Jefferson in foul trouble and Laguna Beach took the opportunity to take over the boards, another big factar in the game. Wright led Laguna Beach's Dolphins Collect, 65-4 7 Dana Hills High cooled a hot..ahooting Canyon basketball team with a third-quarter out- bUrst to notch a 65-47 victory and. move to the consolation semifinals of the Laguna Beach basketball tournament Thursday at Lagtma Beach. Canyon came out to hit eight of 11 shots In the first quarter and the Dolphins . playing without injured center Kevan Peck, were hard pressed to stay ln front or the first-year team for much of the fl.fSt half. Dana Hilb ended t h e suspense, however, by outscoring Canyon 18-3 in the third quarter behind the shooting of Bill Springman and Mark Schrey. Despite the win, coach Tony Stillson was not pleased with his team's effort. "We didn't hustle, and we didn't play good defense, especially in the first half," Stillson said. D•11.1 Hlll1 16U .. ft pf Sehr.., ' o s Sprll'tllm•11 t 0 5 Dtr;.n I 1 J Thomison 2 O l R•mt, 4 0 2 Hotlm•n J 2 I Oliver 1 0 0 Rlpplt • 2 1 Tot1ts 311 s 20 , Sew. "1 Qlltrten Dint Htll1 . It 10 It 1 ........ c1nvon 16 10 :J 1......,, TRETO RN NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED Whitt Of ReyY eyll,. c••· • ,. "'· TM Mett fo11tntlc ....... .... yot1'1l •• .... ..... 6·1J ... lot •·t ~ 11(.~eli~oE~ ......... fJJ.!.11, • 1011 llYINI e WDTCLIH Pl.Ali e NIWH>IT llACH , ...... . OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M.. 4 P.M. .. scorers with 16 and con- tributed a heady floor game, while Dave Kiesselbach se-0red 13 and was strong rebounding before fouling out. Ll ltt WOOd ll. La H1br1 SS Sonora 6'1, S1n11 An1 so Lowell n. Mo!llt Vl1ll 4l ICat~la 51, L.ollr1 •2 l(enntdy 61, Wetltrn 60 Sunny Hiiis 52, Strvlll 51 Saddl~-31, Espertnu » Cyprtis 60, Aquln11 411 FootflUI 56, S11v1n111 Sl Lag. 9111ch U') I fg II R"lthb\HI Wrlghl Kltswlbach McMtnU$ IC,....,,lng Wlllellt Sl!rrano Totals ' . • • . ' ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' ' " " le-lty Ou•rttrs Cllllt11• '4 IP ' (111 Poly (SLOJ 74, Cal St. S11cr11mtn- 2 • to » • I 16 PfPPtrdlne 101, Chicago St. 69 S ll f'rovld•nca 10:5, WllUam & Mtry 75 • 2 Norflf C1roJl111 13 Vlrtlnl• TICl't 11 4 ' Loyola CCfl(c.1901 n . Wlcl!ll• SI. 1G 0 • • 70 I I I Br.1dley IO, W.1snlng!On 76 17 S6 Nebraska T.I, N. Iowa 55 L1c;iun1 B•acn 13 13 13 1-56 SMU.93, C:al SI, Full1rion 6f Chapm1n ts, LIFE SI Fre•no SI. '6, Nortl! TIXtl SI. LSU 13, S1m!ord 60 Onttrlo 17 10 t 11-54 Any chance Anaheim might have had for a miracle come {:(-* {:{ H1111lf111ton B••ch !JD) " " " " Clar.1111 ' • • " Contrl!ras " , • " GaMml nn , ' ' • .... • • • • Rnkin ' 0 ' " Stoll • • ' • SC'lawln•ki • • ' • Wo• ' , ' ' Tot1ls " " " " scort &iy Quarttrs Huntinc;ilon 1• 12 25 ,,_111 Anafltim 11 11 12 ,..._., • ~1ater Dei controlled the in- si de ga me and Mark Breitfuss led the way with 16 points. f ol lowed by Brendon ~1cCaughey and Steve ~1a rtin dale 1vith 14 and 10. M11tr 0.11n1 ,, " pf " MtC&Vlll'll!Y ' 0 ' " MarUndale ' 0 • " 5tl'lr111er 0 • • • """ • • ' ' Brel!luss • 0 ' " Murmln ' • ' ' Fielc1"'r 0 0 ' 0 Ecclts • • ' • P rl!d • • ' 0 Scl'lutu ' • ' " Ta11ts " "' n Scort llY Ou1 r1ers M•ttr ... , " ~ " ,.___,, Magnolia • " " 22~5' s ' Gi" tho •mooth, importod whOky from ""!lg. And for the holidays, give Black Velvet in the attractive drums. Every man wants Black Velvet. And every woman too. .~ mme ILOIOEO CAfW>IAH Yl'MISKY.80 f'ROOF, IMPOll:TEO IY OJ97l t4lUILt:IN, WfC.. HMTfOltO, ~tt: . ' • - I , .. \, I • ' I - • • 24 OAU.Y PILOT Friday December 21, 1973 Los Alnndtos Alamitos Racing Result,s Racing Entries TIW"4•Y· Dt<tmbtr 20, 1t1) Clt•r & P•'' fltltST ltACI -lSO Y•t<I,. 2 'fil&r old meld'Ms. Ct1lm!119. PvrtoJ $1300. Ov1rl11 8etlder (P•Qtl ~.20 l . .O l,?0 M1lf•llO Cl'ltc IS!1ptJ 29 . .0 •. 00 WPlhlltr'' GolO (C1rd01.1j J . .1(1 T!mt -1l.3'.. Alto r1n -Fty Awl:Y'I JICkJ)OI, Old Fo•Y• Oiu•l(ly O•n•, Foalt Vandte, Eva" Up, OOll'I Oo Tri.ti, Vin P11!~ .Slim. $2 ElllCll -l·Q111rltr ll1nd1r & l·M•itllk CPllc , P•ld tUt .... SECOHD RACE -l10 y1rd1. J -Yt•f old~· a. up. ·Cl1lmln;.. Pur-Y $1.00. Yo Qulero (Ad1lr) Samoll !MOrrlt) Top Sldt (PIDI) Tlmt -~.32. 5,.fO l.60 •. oo 3.&0 s.ao Al\O ro1111 -&1r Oovld. Q11ln11'1 AUOI, JudY'I M1n, Sin PtlOI, Go Arovl'ld. TH IRD RACE -..00 v1ros. 2 ye11r old nl11idtn1. Purst $1300. I Havl II lNlcodtrnusl l.80 3.10 '·'° Delft CK11i11ht) 17.20 7.10 Two To Go (Wrh;ih!) J.20 , Time -20.:U, AIS.O r•n -ll:ocky MuMc•, Ml" St•r Ll911t, Prettv Coquene, Nanci' Go Go, Wln,umore, R119el Jfl, Bem- bad!er. FOURTH ltACE ~ 870 V<'•dl. 3 ye•r old' & up, Cl.timing. Pur$e ...... E•rlev Char11e ISl.tOt) 21..0 10.60 5.10 Rustlers llost Southwestet"U Golden \Vest Co ll ege's basketball team takes on a pair or formidable foes this \Veekend, hosting Southwest- ern tonight and San Diego Mesa Saturday night Both arc 8 o'clock games. South\vestern is regarded as a Mission Conference title con· tender \~:hile San Diego Mesa is fresh from winning the Cha ffey Invitational tourney. Golden \Vest is 5-5 fo r the season after topping LA Trade Tech Wednesday. CnerCll!tt Ounc1n CK1nl-J MOl<lllc•uM !Ml'ltt) Tlmt -46.31. •.00 7.10 '"' Al$0 r•n -Julftitrb, L•nOYtn ~Jr, lt«ktrte'' Kio, era•' L•!'td, Glf'Qtr $•;:;.TH RACE -.al) v•rd1. 2 vffr Ctt•r & ll'ffl, ll'lrll '°fll 12!U • U Ex•cl1 "" ll'lnt ll•c• oltl nuldent. Pur$11 ti:JOO. u a11dff en ft!I, 1111. •M tlfl DH-ROlly'• Rockelte ll'IJllT RAC• -350 v1rd1. 2 O(n111111 10.80 11.fO &-'3 .,0 _,. ''' p ,, .. OH-DICk , cards • If ""'!I. owtnt•. urs• WOlld.-L••s (J. 4rook1l !Mvles! '·'° ,,64 6.'° S1>lke 9r.Jtd'I (M 91ckt1J '" "' '" '" '" "' "' "' "' "' Thal Olhrr Man (Ward) 6.20 Tr'' "'"' (0 'c •"-u) Time -105"1 · •"" Al$0 ran .:_ Ho1 Bar II•~. zoibh's Mal)el llttl..,. M. Crostw) 0<1nd"" smor,.Ne , Dtt Off" "A.on sir , .Go_e'-""v ~C! tl:·..Myl1t1J. " . ' ' )..Attfi•1 Mooni:lroo CJ Cre•cierJ Rockrl Bar, Cedse To Wonder, Miss TM Good Thi_, ID. Morris) MtBee. M19lc Jr. IM. ArmJtr009) $1XTH RACI! -.00 v•rds. 3 vear Mack TM l(n1ft !R. Adtlr) Olds. Claiming. Purse 11600. Oklt Jtl IT Llphaml Jolly Shadow (Car~za) 2l.60 t.to 5.40 · Qukk Rele•J.t (Motrl1l 1.•0 •.•O AIM llltUMe Sam·, Wonder Mtn !Ward) $ . .0 Chtr;ln Ch1Clt IR, Adair) '" "' "' '" Time -70.2•. Mls'y Rocktl (J. Drtverl Al10 r•n -DUPt'• Niner, Olal Ctndv'• TrlnQt (J. Ortverl Clecll. Firecll;1rge. Step N Ftlch ti, War Cllle't Ecllo (T, ll~m) Moon Fess, Jodlt St!ln e1r. Wllilll Return. Scr1tcl)ed -Jcv0<is ,.ride, Family All•lr, N11t11er Willow. $5 E11t11 -1·Jt11Y Shadow & 5-Qlllck Rtlta$t, P•id $1!<e.H. SEVENTH RACE -''° yards. 3 vear old1 & 11p, C!au!tled · aKow1nct. Purse 53500. Five Cl!!cs !Welson) Big Canvon (Adair) C.tiUM ~vii (Broo~s) Time -21.87. 1.10 3.8([ 3.60 3,00 7.tO .... A!MI ren -I'm Not Steepy, Ovn"90 Gee. I Knew T~t Glrl, Arete, Mr. Roan Man. Pelrlcla Lin. No scretclles, EIGHTH RACE -lSO v•rds. 2 vear oldi. Allowance. Purse 12soo. Tripje Beat (Ad•lrl S.00 2,10 2.'° l'me On IH11rl) l.20 2.40 Rocky Terr1t MOIO {Ward) 3.00 Time -17.79. AIM! r1n, -Mlsl Pig Plg, Charter Jet, Jet Sel Thre•, Smokv Tonto. Pl•V Pokev. M11nx C•I, Pen Dee e11r. SCratched -UnDeat1bl1 Moon, M!ssy Rocket, B•acktl Oeck, Clllck Buller. S5 E•1c11 -'·Triple ••-' & 5·t'm• On, P1ld 115,$0. NINTH RACE -3$0 v•rd,. 3 year nlds & up. Cl111mlng. p..,,,. s uoo. Oobbruck's Bnt !Hamlllon) Royal Fire Rocket !Nicodemus! AcharQer CRlCll&rdi) Timi -18.ll. 7.64 J.20 •.OO 1.00 •.80 12.•o Also ran -A .. n Moon Run, Trlple C Trulv. Sul!td Up, Mr. Sn&dy, Sleepy Charo•. M11gesto'1 Mike, Dons Meer. Scr•tcl\ed -RGO!nlt, Bread1lick, Beld Bid, Cando B•v e11r. '' f.11c1a -4-Dot11>r111ct•1 1111 & 7·RoYll Fir. RKkll, Paid 117t.5t. SECOND •Ace. vard1. l ye1r o:ildl & up. Cl•lml"t, ,.ur11 szsoo. Cl1lmlr19 price S500l3. Bou!'td To IT. Wortm1nl F11ture Truck'* UC. H1rll m '" "' "' '" "' "' Mr. ICa!'tdv Cll1roe (R. Ad1lrl Mr. Btr HOPt (M. Armstrong! Nifty NOl• (J, Rjcll1rds) Big J1t1 (L. Wright) Rebel CMrll1 (S. Tre1111r•l THIRD Ill.CE ' -170 verds. 3 v~ar olds & up. Cl1lmlng. PurM S1•00. Clalm1no prlct UOIO. T1rdv Rocket IJ. Dreyerl Gabtrlno !M. Bicktll Hohtv Vin ear fl . Wrlgh11 Sir Oecka tJ. Creager) Go Detr Go IT. Llph1ml Tei•• Tr1c1r ID. Knlglll) fiur1 Do (J, WlhO!ll On1 ind Only iJ. W1rdl AIM IEHtlltlt "' "' "' m "' "' '" "' 01' Dan (0. Motrl1) 120 Allrvl,tlc (J. IC1nl1J llt "OUllTH RA.Cl!! -170 Ylfd$. 3 year okb • up. Al!ow1nce. P11r1e """· Gr•!'td• MuchlCho !K. H1rl) llt For D•vid (L. Myles) 119 Senlk Att1ck (D. Cardoz•l 117 Chica Pin (0. Knight) l\9 9t•ck Coll {J. Nicodemus! 119 Dorothy's Pa.Ilea {E. G••l•l 117 FIFTH ltACI! -lSO y1rds. 3 year olds & 11p. Allow1nce. Puru '"""· Moon Oevll (T. Lipham) Match Polnl 15. Trta$\ltr ) Sptclll Notice IJ. Alcri•rd1) Fourtll Moon (0. l(nlghll RO'l'al Go Go (L. S.ltou! Bulch Cisl&dV (J. Nkodemusl Ole Mtn Glo (J. Cr11oer) 1-1~ Rock1t (L Mvlesl &e Sure Moon !IC Hartl Gtte1' Dividend (C. Smllhl Alff Ellllllllt "' "' '" "' m "' "' "' '" "' Mr. Armsmrar CJ. Ward) lU BIG SKI BUYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS! SI XTH RACI! -1" vards. 3 ve11r old• & 1•p, Attowance. P11rse $1600. Geronlrrio M1vor CO. Morris) On Request IT. Lipham! Duplicate B•rrtd CJ. Richard$} R1ach'o' Geti It (J. e roolul P11st C•rln, (S. Trl$Ufel Big S1>v (K. Clerl$M) The Eu nuch (R. Adair) K!ptv's Moose (C. Smllll) S&ll!lulne's Jet IL. 9 11100) Spemelo tlC. Creag.erJ '" '" "' "' '" "' ·~ '" "' on Also Ellbllll• Little Red Tide (J. Creager) 119 HENKE SKI BOOT SALE! Rhodesian IL. Mvle1J llt Solid Se1 (R. A,dalr) ; 120 29.99 55.00 Val. Th e right boot for the beginn ing and recreational skier with martin bu ckle s, hi gh racy looking back. Men 's, women's. limited quantiti es! FAMOUS MAKER SKI PANTS 19.99 45.00-4&.00 Reg. Men's, women's famous name ski pants. This year's over-the-boot model at terri fic saving s. Colors ! Hurry! ·"" SFrhmJn\ Shop, Long Beach. Pomona, f'\ewpon, lJ Habra, S.in Diego Mon. to Fri., $hop moming, noon .a.nd night. Sundays, 12·5 SEVENTH RACI! -A00 v•rds. J v1ar olds & up. Purw U0,0000. Tiie Champion of C"'1molon1 -lnvil•· tionar Elan ,tig•ln IT. Lll)haml 117 Truckle Fearure fW. Levell) 170 S11lty T•ltnl (S. Treasure) 111 Don Guerro CK. Hirt) no Charo~ ear (J. Dreverl 119 Native Empres3 (R. Adair) 119 A'Gone Mam• (J. Watsonl 117 Tiie Honker IJ. NlcO<temus) 120 come sr~ CL. Myles> 122 EIGHTH RACE -350 yards. l vear olds. Allow1nce. PurH S2SOO. O•POe Cgpy fS. Treasure) lit Nights Jev IK. Hartl 119 S•ndv•1 Spur (I(, Cler1sle1 119 Righi on Brolher (0. Knlgh!) 122 Nev1d1 Dolly {J. Kenlsl 116 I'm 1n Angel Too (D. Cardoza) 116 Harvest Moondust (L. Mvles) 119 Midnight Beckv (J. Ward) lit One Bold Broad CL. Wright) In Never Napping (J. W1tsonl 119 Als1 tlilllltle Co~r Co• !T. Ll1>h1ml lit F~rgoUen L•<'IY (L. Bellou) 116 Luc ky Shlloll (H. Pagel 122 Tnlrd Image (L. Mvlesl 119 NINTH RA.Cl. -M)(I v1rds. 3 yNr olds & up. Clelm!ng, Purse $1100. Cl1lmlng price $2500. Jo eurr'i15S (J. N!codemusl R11vmond Bar Bov CJ. W1rdl So11r C!tv (IC, H1rl) Petrick Bob (J. Kanis) Blll'1 Request (T. Llplwlm) Aoblnll {J. erOGks) Palleo't ear {J. Rlch11rds) Good Clwlrlle (A. Adilr) Ch11nc:e 11 IE. G•n•l C1Ufornl• Smog (0. MorrlO AIMI Elllllbl1 '" "' '" "' "' "' "' "' "' '" Breezing Cr1elt IL Myles) lit NEWPORT • #I FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER Sleek Bllf (0. !(night> 119 Tee Writer IL. MvlesJ 119 ___________ •_lri+.2<W -----------'--'-'-"-"-"-"-·-'-"-'_w_,_., _____ "' ALL STORES OPEN TILL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. 1Nl LOOIC. THE Fin. 1111 Amott-UNM/STAKABLY ONE OI 1HE -GREAT SKI SHOPS IN THE WEST • Clothing by Bogner -Hnd -A~ pine Design -Rolfe -Geny SKI PACKAGES #1 Kneissl Short Magk Skis, Kn•l11I Gexe •tep In b 1 n d I n g~ Kneissl Poles, ~.;~,~~ ~21.00 $17500 .ALL FOil • #2 #500 GLM Skis,, Kntlssl Gtz:t step ~1~ndlng, Tomk Sk; $11 QOO a.,, Price 142.95 #3 Rossignol Concardt skis, Geit btnd- ~~•tep ln),.Tomk $1]995 .... -113.95 •••"I•••• SANTA lNA ttf L ... II 1-J7tl -· °""' ,,so .: ...... t :OO .. ,.. __ .. . ,. •. • .. h. lt*'4 '4•·2121 - Dilly 10 1,.m. to 9130 p.m. , .. , 12 e ... ,. ''"""' ~ .. TENNIS • SEE THE NEW SENSATIONAL · ''YONl-Y AMA" TENNIS OCKET Super tough oluminum.mode for hord driving smashing play-a new ,:lesign throat -eliminates twist '3600 and torqv• Court Casutl w1nn ups new color combin1tlons • NEW TENNIS BALL SA Vil• 'lelu¥enolet dlld putt lh• ,,.n11re a•• bo~lr. inlO lh• o'd boll ' SA'(E • JUST RECEIVED • : New 197~ TENSOR A700F w/r:.over .• , .•••••••. 24.95 A600 •••••••••••• , : •••••• 19.fl 601 I . lwclltl ,,, .. , .. ._., 01ily 9:30 1.m. t• 9:00 p.m. s ......... ''·"'· ' ' Women's Golf DOES YOUR CAR IDLE ROUGH? WE ~r::~r:ilL&AGE? CAN HEU' 'THI CARBURnOR SHOP, Christmas parties a n d turkey shoots have taken up the bulk Of the Orange Coast area women's golf tournament schedule this week. Santa Ana Mary Crary w o n a Christmas cheer event at San- . ta Ana· Country ·Club .with .a gross 165 for two rounds. In the net action, Jackie Voelkl was the A flight winner with 143 with Pat Cox second at 147. Florence Keller and Margaret Crank tied £or third with 151.- ln B flight. Pat ti Hoyt was the gross victor with 181. Mary Beeman won the net award with 146 and Hazel Decker next at 148. La Rue Harrison followed at 151 with Anda Livingston and Robbie Sylvester tied at 152. In C flight it was Millie Rogan the victor with 197. Eda Miller ~pped net honors with 147, followed by Fran Carter (153), Ann Capera (IM) and Bev Rimel (156). ~1ary Spradling took gross honors in D flight with 204. Gladys Mciver won net with 149 with Wilma Shively (151 ), Wrestling Results LEASE DIRECT! ......... , ..... lht4 ...... e An,.,. .... Mb cert eH , ..... e frHL .. C•,.. ec •• ,.. ......... ...... 1.,-e,,.i.;.·,- ...r -r.c1- SPECIAL '74 MUSTANG II S7 520 Me. + TltL AR SMIHW4 het11r• J6 ,.. .... O.l .t. OI App. Credit Coll '-Cliff et JI• MA .... .. Sl!AL BliAM ~OT GUT ~,,,_ ""'' l•••Y.,. tte ..,,.IOI •L'ID .. COSTA MIP ..,_. l:~~~~~~~··~-~-~~~~°"'~:··~ .... ~~·~Mo~L~~ .. ~ ... ~~M~, .. ~~~~~~~ The-net wlnner was F,illse .....,s""'t.wr'~ Stipes with 82. She was follow· cd by Pal Blackketter and Con· hr nic Neske with 83; Donna c • t Costello (85) and Pal Wilson . ' lSlllaS (B7). b 1 tha Low net or the yea r honors race ets t went lo Ginny Slasko with a 78 to break a three-way h tiel~ 8 cross OOUntPY· ev·ent-. " are watl: es. Ann Pappas was the A winner with 29 followed by Frankie Dursl-(29 !>),Margaret Kwnagai (30) 'And DiaMa Saenz,(31 !>·). • Carnelle Kennedy Hight with 30 in:. In C flight1 Rosemary Skillion was the ·victor with ·27 with Belly Walthall second at 28 and · Norine Grady with 30. llllssln11 Viejo The women's club a t Mission Viejo Goll Club staged a least putts tournament this week with Nadine Maze, the club champion, the winner with 33. Second place went to Tudi Sher and Dot Alexander. each with 35 while Marge Cypert was nex t with 37. ZW35'M-17J Seiko blue dl1l. V111ow-10P/1t1ln· 1 Ifft •t"I b1c-. M11chfno llnk1. Ontt 185. Or, With Stlko g1"n dla~whll• topltl1ln· 11s1 11111 beck. 1111tch!ng tlnQ. No, ZW35SM-17J. ZW358M-17J OH~• 91een d l1t, YlllOW 1cp/11e1n1t11 st11t tuick, 11111chl11g llnkt. on1y.sa~.&0. Or. with St lllo bl~• dl11. wlllte toof1l•ln• 1e11 ate•I back. ll'lllchlng llnk1. No. ZW357M-17J. ZW360M,...!tJ 0111 dla!. Y11tow tool 111lnlet1 1\Ml l>ack. M11<:hlng W0\1n-took bfleiilll. Onl'f $115, Oi. wl1h whltt dlll, white top/1t1lnle•• 1te•I b1ck. M1tch1no b•1ce!el. Nc,ZW369M-17J, Christmas watches that are bracelets. By Lady Seiko· A. H. WEINERT FINE JEWELS 32 F ASIBON ISLAND 644-2040 fREtlt t•Rtlt:? t 'Rt:E% C.'REIJPIJR 1\"ITR Pt:RC'HASE ot• CREl'KPOINT 'TUNE-UP TEA~I 61111 SAVE3K·SK THIE W't:n'• M9!R t.'OMPLf:TE GD-IT•'\'OUA!lt:l.f' A.UTe Ct:~TIEll AUTO PARTS . - • ~":!::;:•Goo 11 ........ ' ....... ". tt ........ .. ..... , ... ,..., c-. ... .. p, ... "''''"' l ... 11 .. ,i .. 49' ~IOTORl'RAFT Tl:l'lt:·UP KIT ........ • <11'"'-' • t,yMN" "" 7 •• u•• 9•• •u ~•t •n :11 ~II'. II tMub~ r~"'I ~IOTORl 'R,\FT OIL t'll.TliR ]"" !HJ HIJKST 11".•\' !IBlllTllR ., . llEA\'\' DUT.\' uoeSTER t~l\BLE 41111 .SUPER ''300'' STEEIUXt; WHEEi. 209 COVER " 10 ,\~IP RATTl!R\' 1.'Ri\RG,:ft )l,i.,,,.j, tl• lo n ... , .. o. .. u, &wil~t £ ....... 0.-1• To lo .. , ;i,,., c ... °"''")9011 .lbot&""""°'-l•J -· ,., TAl:HOMETl!B r .. t O,U.... 8 .. v .... ,1 • ., •• o-B , • ..,1.1 .... 11 ,. ,.,.., ... - ,., ... _ .. 31111 •N• .. ., .... ,. 1:t1ECKER UATTl!RIES T~ Pl.A \'ER A SPl!AKl!RS ror, r.,. ,.,, .. ,lh 1,1oo1 .. tio.•. , ... i..11.oo1 ... .... s...~ ... -•• fo•il• 0. R,., C..• Clo 0.11'< •ollo "'""QjC• .-.900 .. , ..... , ... '"I~·~ /ll'C•~•KI TOOL CHEST a 111-.' ~.,. n,tt uom"' 1,., .•• , .... 4499 c ... ~ .. ,. .. ''tf'j;'""""'''"' ;:::,·OH~:t.. t ' ~ ..... ~, .... 11 -II Pll!l'I! OMBINATl-ON KllNCll Sl!T lotff<t ti. ''" " 11,,_ J.• •. ,.1~" ••n• ....... ,. 2'"' I SA TA ANA I SAN.TA ANA" 111 ... "'" St • 124 le ....... ,,... Twltt,. ..1-12 .. 06-7711 ...... ,. " ' I f I I I • .. I Fr!Jay Dtctmbtt 21, 1q73 DAILY PILOT !IS • .. MOHetf's Worth, Positive Points OVER THE. COUNTER • NASO Listings for Thursday, December 20, lf73 TM"' qUOlllloM Ouflkll'I O 1'-tt'o 1"11 1to Acl~ I 1'1 "-'Oj)litG by 11119 HI· fllllfll 11'\ 1•U. 111, 11 ~ <It 22'11 1S'"' llon1i A$wcl1llOl'I ol IEcon ~\lo ~ 1 Cp !IV. 1• · ~l'IOll In JS lt CHECIC-. THESE To Hoine Renting S.<11tlll•' 0.•1tr1, IEOS Muc 'WI t.i.} • 1., ,.,~ 11 S.Con lnt1 7\.0 l'o 111 b~ Ind ollttl El PlftO 10" 11111 Moort S. •J+\.• l7\lo Scon1L 0 • t• 1 ~·Cl b1 o ... r·IN-l!i Huett Wt tO .., 8• """ , ..... Sctlpttt, M ...... Iii,. ~tll• lltllefl 10 (ntfQY c , .... MOrrl•n Ullo U\I> .... W•ld •'4 •O ••tll oll'lt• ., or EQlllfY 01 U'r'I u to AIM • ' !rl Mfr~ft s • <~ U!:l ,lttl'I Eo" S'L IOI.lo ~ MOUit C1 JO•~ )IV, Svm•~tr 7S 16 tome.I Tltl Q\IOll • f thll'I A Ul• UU 1on 11'1 1•t.. "'• Stvtn Up If'~ 2''" 1'°"' • no• lnth.GI fa1<11 In "' l\o ,,,.,,.,. C• •'-•~ S-•• 1'• ,, .. SPEOAtSI IRAKE . °'''' 0000 . '"'" .,, ' IELINE I \ S..fnDIC. I 1 w. i.....ii -...... ... ~ ,___,., 1 ...... -........ ..., "'i .. --"__, 1.,-. ,..,..._ .,..._, I i~~f~~;,~ .. l *24881 ~ •• .....1. .. \GoS..,..,.-. I I ..-I 'I' _.. &'C..... I g:::,,, ~-:.., =l \ 1U 1,.,....-ci. 'I I '"'iol\:::' L----------• I .... I .. ~ ~L ---•-----•s:coupen-----, I --LUBE & OIL CHANGE 1 • I I upto5qb.oil ·j ------------------------~-F'" __________ Coup0n,----------, I .5 YR . 50,000 MIL£ 1 ftl5 '.I jALIGNMENT ' ' ... I I ~ w.i,;,t ...Wllu1tim11 (1) ...,.. c.i •itlt 1w.1Nurt ., (2) I I ....., _..., ...,, 0-*. _,..,.... ..._.. ..ctor. Ch.di _. Nji.I., I ffOllt.., ......... Tett cw taf_~.......... · L-------------~----------j · · f1restone• ' Oritltill EwilllMftf DLCIOI RETREADS ' DOUILI IELnD """",,_. ...._, ......,. °"" flllSTONl OILUXI '""· w..,.. __.........., °'" • cHAM .. ION •,..... c. Tirt "''11 -· Wl<lflW41L s24 SUl'l•·•ln AN't' SIZE U$TED 17 .. 1.f G7 .. 1S H71-IS J71-IS fodary ..... 0...Mot~W-· _,.. ..... __ . 'lUS 12.31 to 13.12 f.E.T. & T~ OK 'I'-~ YOUR Cl!OICE .s11,,!8 ... ' l loc.kwull Plw 37' t9 .52' f.f .T. · & TnOH't'-Cor WlflfWAUS. NJ() S2 TAUN THE TIRE MAN-COSTA MESA 3088 BRISTOL STREET COSTA MESA; CALIF. 92626 PH. (7141 979-7910 U"I Tel~ Liglating tlae Tree Three Naval Academy midshipmen at Annapolis, Md. have figured out a way to have their Christmas tree and light it, too. They have constructed a wind- mill on top of-their dorm and let Mother Nature light their tree. 3 Firms on the Moo-ve MADISON, Wis. (UP!) - Rent a Cow? That's what three large firms are doing -leasing cows to \Visconsin d a l r y farmers as ·an alternative to OOllllELLEASE LIASING ~ [j] y ..,, fGCt9fJ' ••ttiorhed Cllnrekt LMlfnt DH* • New '74 v ... Hotct!IMcll 'sa•o ,llt MONTH Plu1 T11t I. Lie. On ApPf, Crtdll 21 Mo. 0.E.L. CONNILL CHRIOLET 2121 HAUOI ILVD. COSTA MIS.A 546·1200 their spending large s ums to purchase cows and going into d ebt. The companies are Metz farms of Appleton, Darcey Rent-A-Cow , Inc. of \\ratertO\Yn, and Tom 1 en Associates or Janesville. Harold Niedfeldt. head of Darcey Rent-A-Cow, .said his firm has been leasing cows since 1962. In the past 11 years the business h as tripled, he said. Darcey rents its animals for between $150 and $200 per cow per year, compared to the f700 price of a good dairy cow that will produl'! an average o! 45 pounds ol milk a day. By SYLVIA PORTER Even before the energy crisis ex ploded and strengthened the case for ren- ting as oppo s ·ed to "'homeowners, t-h ere were many persuasive reasons for renting the roof over your head instead of buying. Obviously, a fundamental factor in your decision must be the length of time you expect to be in th e neighborhood. A recent study by Peter Lindberg concluded that, although a hoose y~u buy may increase 1_teadily 1n value, you'll lose money on it unless you live in it more thnn two years. And if your house re· mains steady •\1 _in value or • decreases in PDllT•• pric e, you'll lose money on it unless you live in it for a much longer period. __ THERE ARE other financial disa!ivanta:ge9 to homeowner- ship and advantages to rent- ing tha t are of importance to you. (1) You will almost surely have to lay out a hefty down payment for a house possibly as much as 25 to 30 percent or the purchase price -and you , w~l also sign a mortgage binding you to regular payments fOLyour house over a period that easily may run as long as 30 years. That down payment can be too steep a hurdle for you; those regular month I y payments can be too zpuc h of a burden, and if you d~fault you will be in serious trouble. (2\ You will be committed to the care of your hoPle over thi.s same period -much IDEAL COMBINATION ••• .. __ .. FOR THE TWO CAR FAMILY ECONO.MY and .LUXURY ~ ' • t • , ' I: •' ; ' ' '! ' ' LINCOLN~EICURY'S CAPRJ ' I !~-_. I :. \ •' •. ~ ' ' ' •• -"." .. ' ., " ~"Concerned ebotlt gin mile11ge?· C11p ;j's the 11nsw.er. The perfect "second"-c11r for you ~ ·family.-. . economy, perfo r- mance and outst11nding Europe11n" styl ing, Pick the Capri you like best ... 2000 or Vb 2800, 4 sp eed stick or 11utom11tic. Sun roofs, Rad ial tires ( st11ndord). Dezens to choose from ' ' ,, ' ' • LINCOLN-CONTINENTAL AND MARK. IV . ' • " . • ' America 's favorife prestige outomobiles. Now , in 1974's superb new styling,--comfor:ts. ond features you've come t0 expect. Never in automotive history has there been 11 better · time to buy in the luxury car field. Continentals ..• King of the. luxury line. ''~The BeSt o.f Two Car-Worlds'' • ' .~ EXCELLENT. SELECTION IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ' ,l ... • • .. • • •• ' • "> • • ' ~-" ' ' ' . .. • • : -.,,.. «oronvt Covntf11omflJI 01 Flnt Cora " 26261 HARBOR BLVD. of CADS • COS'tA MESA 540-5630 ' . • . \ -~-. " ' ' • like ~ oJ>Ugatlon of time, e nergy Ind money ln rearing a child. ~1any of you are just too independence -minded to take on this tund of long- term responsibility. YOU WELL rhay squil:m Un· der the load or home repairs and upkeep for which you, the owner, will be mponslble . These can be e1tremely cos- tlf, especially on an older house. You will have to be your own landlord, superin- tendent, garbage man, [ix-it person, etc. (3) If you should be forced to move, it might take you months or even years to sell your home for what you con· sider a fair price. You pro- bably could sutilet w I t h relative ease the house or \apartment which you are ren- ting. (4) Renting gives you m uch more ·financial fleiibilily.tha n home ownership. If your in- come slumps or your job in- volves f r e q u e n t transfers, your commitment lasts only as long as your lease, and you can always JJ'IOVC tG a cheaper apartment if you have to. (i) IT JS ALMOST surely the best initial course ror you, If you are a young couple with limited financial means. If you are this roup\e, prl!dence warns· thatt you shouldn't rush decisions 'of the importance of home ov.'llersbip until you have children and a definite idea of where and how you "'ant to live permanently. (6) If you are any young family moving lnto a _ ne\v neighborhood, particularly in a fast-growing suburb, renting also bolds dis tinct temporary advantages for you. Rent for a year or two, if it's at t11l pos,,ible, and become well ac- quainted with the a r ea before making a final decision to invest. t7) JN MANY areas today it \viii be much simpler ror you ·to find suitable quarters for renting than to find what you "'ant in shelter (or sale. Rent, then -and spend your spare time investigating the supply of apartment! and homes for sale. .rellil Ml••uP, .... ,. f!d<KP 22 l) Ml Smtih IU t'• !.{rnptOn 1 l \o OOWll or (or'l'llft lJ· Fil• Lii• •to sn MSt 0•1• 1"1 • !in•P Toil .... "' J · tlon; .n4 00 ll01 F1riOl'I El ?S~ ,.~ Muitlme 11' • lt•I SO C1i WI 12\11 ll' • rtCll'ltl'll 1tt1111 firm B• I ll. Nil Ct1v5t i si. SO c ""c;' 3l\I Joi'" !nll'ISlttlort•, Ftld LIO s~. ~NI\ l.lbtv • Oo !.!(Id PIO 16'1 II tNl)USTlllALS Fl1191111 , .... SI• t McllCt 6 J 'ifitclll lllo!o 2•' • AND UTl~~IE:~ f~~· c8::.\j ~r~: ll1:. NI P11ent r\.J !:~ ~ir"Rd;.1! nt, a~~ '' ,. >I 1U MoHC 201'1 11,,. Ntwll Co 6' I I'• SIMI M"rn II,,,_ 20'"1 A<vM!nl •• It! T•Flll 11\Co II NJ Nat' G I]><. It\, SI• H Alt llYI 12•) Ad Ml<ro nv. 1,1 Fl•• Tele!> 11 11:1.:o N•<ol•t In ' 1 S!kN Brw ,,., 2\o Advftl (p I F-Tw ""-.. ,., N"l-en A ?3~~ 1t S111• N S 1\11 • llo All• All 20 . FQl'l\I 01 Ullo I•'• Nft!Wl'I B JJI• Jt .... SltQe Tee U\;o Ul't Alea 811 11°'!1 11'4> Frtfl'le H 14 •~• NO<llll< 11~' 11\'o St,...b Clo 71 2t Allco Ll'ld 11"4 ll . ''"'* El '" I'~ NW\ NIG ••• l\o S\.lpier IE I ''-••• All<tQ Bell ,·.~ ,,1 Ftltnd le Ii..., 16'• No•eli Cp J•""".)6 S¥nt• CP 1'1o I '• Al!Qn Pl'lr -Froi FllE S .... •''• hwll H t S''> l i lly Crl) 1i.. Jlo AUltd TtL IS~,. Fiii~ H 6'i 1'• e.., Or Mil• 6'>.r. 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(llWt Sv 2S '2S': l(ilter SI l l'• Penn Olf1n l}l,70D I"° l'-'t+ --r:, C1m Ta9 10lO 11'1 ~:::::~ t Ul', tl'> l.m E•P•etis 111,100 4Si t 4Sio-ll • C.not1 Ml 10l• 10'• ir;eirn T• t'> •'• Rin~ OrQn AoO nt,100 6'• 1\-.+ l o ~·I ,., s'%.! lt.rll1 !)er ••1 11 :""'FL•I• c 1~~·~ I~'" 1li!+ '• Cn't,_";:"R1 if:~ l~>, ~::i i'l~~ l~~ 1::; o;( Sti:f; P 1 12'..00 1'ir 1 1~·+··~ Z~1,~1P6 19 ltl. Kry D1t1 t 'IJ i i.l'll'leu'I 8uKh 11,liOCI )11'1 32"°-.,., CFS Cnti ll'" l• Kertt Fil 101\.10''1 ~~~~~ ?ltti~ !~·~ ~~: !~~ . .'~ ~~~n'i.e Pi 1r~ 1~;: ~fu1'~n\1 1~·~ 2!'' Best Prod n,< S6'.llOO l'i •'·"-'" cnant co 1··, •'•~ ... Pt 1:;: 1~:; ,r' NASO volume IOGl--;;.tiio.100; 1dv1nct' Cllem Cp 11 21•, l(ftudti 11 11 ;, ~l, dtthnes s•1: llfltl\Mt9l'd 1tt1: 10t1• (Ill 8r tr 111 111', l(ogier Pr 13>; 14'• 111> "'"' s.>t Ub 111 ~~'::':''Ei ;~! ~.; (;ui111•r1 t1111l Lu•er1t Cl1ins Ul l l '• lS'> L•(lt''• 1 I GIObPI••• (mn 1~•+ r.. 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'' UP IJ.5 Conill WI 18\, 191, LO!'W\ ~D )9 ..i•: ll L•w''" ~d .16 1 ~ '• Up ll.0 Cordit Cp ll 38 Or•m• 10 II 1a tten•eonF Mll ,..,. 11, Up 11.S Co.11lnl '''' 11 ~ G1s 1l'• ll'o 19 OltinOil a.· Gs 1S'•• I'' U1> 11.S Cross Co 11 211. """!' Riiy 2'• l'• 10 ,c,1,.ood ocncs If ~ 711, Up 11 l Cr11tcll R si•o 6'. M• IC kt l t )'I C11rt Nrill 11 11 ~rll'le C 2S 1~'> LOSE115 Om\11 Oil ''' 1''11 Mlr it Fri ll'o 11'1 \ Hyd•O Cullu rr l '•-1 Oii 30.1 Olfll Inn •l•• 41'• 1""'rk Tw IS '• l&' 1 S.!o lnt11, Oii U.6 0.11 100 ·~~ '"" M<Owl E ,., ,,, s ROY•I Sco11m •'•-"• Off 16.1 DIYm Ml 20 21 McMIHn I'' 9 1 t Gr•nlr~ Corp 1 -'• Oii IS.I DKls 0• • 6\'1 M<OU•Y ,, ' 10'. 1 '°"'' e10q M•l p -~. Oii IS.I DeilO All 41U. •tV. Ml1111< 1611 21 8 GI EQu•IY Fln I'>-l'I) Oii U .O Deihl Inn l 'lo •1'Medcm 911 10'• 9 Ene•9r C.vlfl • I -1 Ott U .i Delu•I C l?:V. tl'h Meditrn SO ~\ 10 Mi""r ln<tus•s l'o-1, 0!! 12.5 Ol1m C•i t !h 10 Mercnnt 11~• 11'• I! 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While your rent will go up,I ........................................................... .. it's like ly fhe landJord'S COSts Hew Y0rl -Fol·' Dryl Lv 13.,, lS.18jJH1n Si9 l.•S 1.10 Com •.21 ,,21 . . !OWll'lf II I list of Sp lncm l.ll 1.11 JOl'tn•ln 11.IM 21.0. SpiKll JJ.64 U.64 will iruttally RO up faster than bid Ind aslo.ed prl· lrd Cent •.SS 10.•1 KEYSTONE : SIEA•D Gii .. : h -'--tH on M11t111I E&E Mu l.DJ J.OJ C111t 81 111t• tf.4" Ad · G• •.02 •.•1 ~-e~-~ -·-•-•••~-m~n•M•~~ "'--ting does indeed have Ult NASO Inc. EATON .. Clr\I Bt 1.lt 1.53 Ad tM 1.16 •.• 1 .J\,!;:ll Tllllf'l••r MOWAllO: CUit It.I •.I• 1,,1 Crn c~ •.J9 •.•• advantaaes in this era when o.ctmblr 10 ltll e11t1 Fii •.21 10.01 cus1 11.1 s.3l s.M inc F119 ·. s.64 •.11 . • ~--••••=-•~•~•~w~ the chores· and costs of AdvlH• • 19 ·. SI lll(ft\I . '·" lo.SI Cui! S1 9.17 t0.66 SfCIJlllT't' PDS: , ' FO 1·10 ,·,, Spetil F 6.13 I.II Cul t Sl •.9' 1.66 EQul!y l .16 J.!1 homeownership are the 11na · · .Ste• Fd 11.12n,4 '"'' so 1.sa l.'tO tn•111 s.1•.i..1s , AlltN In ll.N •t.ll EOIE Sp 11 011141 Apollo • ll t.~ Ulltl F S.11 6.21 toughest ever and the gnm :~t"1:d !:: !:~ E91tl GI 11:1s 1f n Poll r!i ].JI J.!I SIELIECTIED ,OS: Prosf'IH't is ror ever-rising At1~111, 1o.s. 11.3s EU"" T•l t•.11 ... Knk~• 11 1 111 Am snr •·" •·"' r--. Atpn., I'd 1011 II.IS Emtr9 '·" J.1s K11•· Gtn hl !I I Opp Fii 1.11 l.11 home maintenance and repair Ame"' F i 11 • 61 E,,.•j1Y 11.11 11.ll t.ndm•• •.•l 1.2• Sp1 snrs u . .a 11 . ..a , . Atm81rln t'~1o·yF1lrld 1.1t 1 . .ooLD Ellll ll.621•.il Stntinel 10.1111.12 COSlS IDCre&ltng Shortages Am DYrl 1'n itl Fm 811<1 9.lt l.19Ltn~ Fii •.ti 4 . .S Sentry F II.St 11.flO ' th d o..-k ti Arn IEQt ilt 4 I F•d RR1 6.M ... Ll!ll GllOU,: · S"Alll!HLD Gll P' : across e boar ' s ... ,. ...... e ng AM 111~1111.ss . PIDELIT'I' (p Ledr U.JO IS.69 Com$1 3.U l.M i I f I d til't 'e! ,UHOS• GllDU,: Grwlft !.U 1.62 Entrpr J ... S.91 pr ce5 Or Ue S an U I I · 'C:.pta! • IM 7 11 8tld' deb l.'IO t.13 Rrutn 12.•t·ll.6S Flel Fd •.01 1.l8 incom 1't1 "ln ~II 10.2' 11.ULl!t lnlv 1.14 lit H¥b• 7,'3 8.12 lnYitm 7'31 1°01 Conl•• l.M ... inc C111 6.0'f: .... ~I L I.II 6.IS SOltl ..:'12 is. (II SStc 6.11 ... LOOMIS P•c• Fii •. W 1.10 !.ioc• 6 11 2°4' Oest •. 02 .. . YLIES : SHIEAll$0111 l'DS: AM Grth 5'1s w ESWll 7.11 ... c~ Ow n .111t.2t1 ""'°"( 17.61 !9,1S Am 1n,1n ill 4Jl Eoterst ·10.itl!.11 Mutu11 u .11u.u 1 lncom 1•.6Slt.10 Am lnvst 4'tl i«J Fund U.ll 1S.t3 LOltlD Ala: l11Ye$1 I.I'! ~ ... "'"'Miit i1t Lil P.witn •.Gl 9.16 Allil•I 1.tt 6,eG1sn °'"' I.Iii I.OS AmNI Gt 1·'1 t.10 S111m F 1.•t 3.16 Am Bus 1.16 1.ft1Slcle Fii 6.U J.Ol Al'ILCHDll . Trtno 10.tt :n. Bnll deb •.1• 10.o.i SIC.MA PUHDS: oaou,· PtNA!llCIAL Lull'le•ll t.Sl,!0.411 '"' Sl'I• S.ff •.SS C.0111 -J.IS l.l't .. ltOCJUMS: Llllhn in ... ,. ro.u l !."", •,.•,•, ",·,", Fnd Inv •. ,. 1.:n Fin ()yn •.11 I.II SS CD : '" . Grwlll 6.15 I.SI Fin Ind J.lt J. Freem 1.n 1.11 Ytl'llur 6.tO 1.11 tncom '-'' 1.M Fin 11'1( S.10 !.I lndi> F 1.61 1.:M SmUh 8 t .lS 9.J5 VIM ll• 7.•• I.ti Vtnl J.1• l.10 MaH F to ... 11.n SB 1 .. c;. 10.00 10.00 W1 Hiii 10.16 11.1t 1Stfd VI t,1110.fol SS PNCL: ISO U.t1F 10.81 ll,N A$lrot1 l.ll ... PllST MIT 10.1t 11.t6 t '11 lnG t·~~ ;·~~ ...':f.l f S.tl ·l,$1 IN~i!STOllS: MIG 11.H 11.11 SO nr 10'20 11'11 G I U f O•K FCI •.61 S.11 MIO 1l.6t 1J.ll -"'t n 1·13 i11 DETROIT (UPI) -enera HOUGlll. ON:' I 1Grttl -fd .... 1. MFO IJ.Ollll.11 r•' ·,·. ,·,, .... FUllCI A •1J t,'2 lntorn 1.62 1.31 MCO n .11111." -n · · Motors Corp. said 1bur3day Funo:t a.·~. '"'.2t Stoc:k F 1.11 1.•1 "~ 111 1.u 1.ss STATE •Ho 011P: Stotk • 111· 1 S.91 ht Mulli l.Ja 7,S6 Mltlltt 1.90 1.90 Com Fii t.JO '!ii it is recalling 782 ,000 Axe Sc:r l.ff •.30 F1m Ber 1.05 1.os1Mid Arn •.60 SAll Oiote$!1 '·" 5.•~ C h I t P t I 8LC Glh '·"I~" FDllUM GllDUP: Mon1 Fii •.7' 10.10 Pr091i • lO ~I~ evro e , on ac, e1°'9" 10.3'·10Jt ,00 Fnci ••1 ••tiMSB Fii usa1156 s1FrGr 111 1.1 Oldsmobile and Buick 1974 t'(rot) •. 21 6: .. 101 Fnd 1:1. 1:1.IMll 8nG 1:i. .:60!~ Fr ~nt Jilk .O'h model' ~-co-ti'on of 8 ,..'", ''• I·!! •,:.1 cotum 1.11 1.21 M1F Fo 1.u ,,,.1 s~t'..o:.U,,.. Fos "" ....... . ( .fl ... _ .. r!Fllnd '·" S.fl9 MIF G•o J.19 •.•oi "' 1111 11' 1 •i ~«t'ble ~··-·"on defect. B1•u111 •,50 '·'° c;, 3,,1 •.Ja MuOm Ill t.11 t.is. ,m ',, , ,, , "' r--<>...,.,......,. Sertr.Jllr J;:U J,l.t NDl!lllS M..om 11'1 I~ •11' SM> · · ... _ u h Bortd.Slk •.la .t,10 JltOI' .. : Mui Sftrs -,~:,. t•)t l ll'IWSI 11J I 1l ~ue reca program waste eo" Fdn · •·''''·" 1ttwth t.11 s.l2Mut1 1,, 1 ... 1 ... 1 Oc•1n 66J '.c1 •• this k f GM Broom t,IS ).ti lfltom IO.U11.fl9Nll lndu t,19 •.•~·STEI N llOE FDS. seco.liu Wee Or' , 8mhm , ,,SJ t.Jj F' Mlull 1,2) a . ., NAT SEC PDS: , B•lln< 1• J1 19 JI which said Monday it would CALVIN PIHtG51· F.Spe(U 10.1111.Sl 8•11n('-• ,, .. •.1s· C..t>•tl '·11 ~11-r Bull FCI' 11.•t'tf,51 fciws.i F 1.3' 1.36 8ond Sr 16J S06• S10C:k !Jlt ll >~ ask owners of 22,000 compact Cdn F~ :20,1,22.:io P••HkL•H 01vian 3·1, J°S6 sis 011ou,, C•-and s'•!iOll wag-• to Oiv Stt J., l, GllllOUP: Pref 5\K 1:11 .:11: r•wtn ~;: :~ cu"' l.G vu~ Nlltood t. 2 t, DNTC •.60 1.13 !n('1tTl • .)6; t llj fl<Dm turn them UI, heel""" Of NY; ..... •.ti l0.'3 Gwth Sr •.tS 7.0I Stock Sr 1:11 .:u, S-m1 m,•: ,1-~: : ~ _,, CG FllflO •.OO t.73 F• lnc:m 1.14 1.'1 Gtwlh ~ ... 6 JI 1< n Suspension and brake pro-·(·•Tl~ t 9,IJ I0,1I US Gv S t .IS 10.1' NIW f NG LP: . t''~': ~ ~ :: ~~ bl.ms. Clnt.Jlti: U.JO 1•.S<I UllliUe •.OJ 4.4' Equ•t1 16.JI 11.ao r'" 't G 1'10 ,·,. CM"lill•llMG "'' C1p 0.1• !·"' Grwth t,SJ HLlll tmp f!UNOS; R• EQty 3.11 •.II Si!lt 1'.63U.'t0 Tr1n (IP 1.61 t t• The company said tbaJ its 811nc:11 t.1~ 10.70 Fir.I LIEq •. 1110.fol NEA Ml I.JS l.!7 Tr•vt Ell .... 10.11 latest r -U Involved pickup &1'111 Fd 1.11 t.'3 Fd "'' e1p 1.•l 1.t:1 Nru cent 4 .• 1 t,,11ruoor H 10.s1101.u "''"' Com St• I.JS. l.:il' • N•uwlh 1 11 I 11 10tn CG 1... " true•· IS well IS passenger EQ\1 Gr 1.0 1 ... )!U..DS INC.. Newlon 11:16 u :J0 ,20ln Cl ·4.ll 1.U IUI Eqty Pr 2.U l.U GllOUP: Hw Pers IJ.tolt.MIUnollf'cl 1 ... 8.11 (Qn ' Fnd Am 1.•l 1.11 Cotl'lm l.•9 t. Hew WICI 10.,1 11.}J ~"'••'•"""• ······"ocl'~ • Gl'Wln •.St S.01 1$' 1.61 I. Ho<hll\ 11 1' 11 19 v The problem is a possible •lncorn 6.J9 7.20 I I Ir 10.1111. l'ftil lvlr !O IO tito GllOU": ·~cl ?.14 l.'tQ lol 1.SJ 1.l 0me91 1·11 1·.o BtdS ly 1716 ll.tO ~!~Jledjn Jlnocklnt{~ typef' r OnUntSt CM~l'f' .ll 1.4" ~tel{ P ~J~ I. 8.!'''.,\,'11 Jf~ :f~ n~1~~r~ ~:!: ~:~ u~ ll'C IMTOH: Gl!l'I Sec J ... S'." 1 ' · Wntn1 11,·'u'•'os2·f?. · tern GM sru'd fl'lll l!OI 1.J1 1. ('.)th FArn 3.ts •.1 0,.,ENHM ,.0, uN•TEo S\18peflS'l0R SYS 1 . • f'fprl (p 4.il •.t:I Gnh Incl 11.ll ti. Op Alm t.Sl IO . ..a AUum • lt l.OCI , ~tost big and lntennediate St!Tr e s •.•• 1.S1 Gwi•d 11.11 11.1 0p~Ft1d •. n ... 11n11 f11 1.n 1.<1 • SOKI •.DO 6.$6 Ml.MILTO!ll DJll:P1 Op lmt s11 6»1 Cont II"' l.'tO t,1) '~zed cars manufactured ct.em Fii '·• 10.21 Fund J.11 • u ore s.c , 11 •.•J cont Int •·"' •.•s ~-t•· !alt week ol CNAMMGPDS: Grwth s.ss 6.0I P11•mt 6 tS •. n .~f!Com 11•1101 IVI~ lit: 1.Jbrly t.11· 4," lncOfl'I 6.0. •-P1ut Rev •.JO '·" """"' •It .. ,. Oct~-r •a-mvo' lved In t'"A Minh! 1.11 3.63 H11h"1 1.•s 1.• PQ.lillf F ,,tJ •. 111 ..,.,,9d s.1s ,s.1; ~ '"' IR: 5<!1111 F l.U 1,IO Hirt Lv I.It 1.1'1 Penn Mt 1 •1 ... USAA Cl I.SJ I.SJ "I xnu Sp 6.16 1.!ill H$i9 6.t2 1. Pen" so 6.M 6.11 us G~1s tu 10."' recaa . TMR A I.Ji l.'111 ' J.11 •.. Phll• ,..,, S.11 •. 11 USLIPE PUNl>S: ~ -pany sat'd the recall COLDflLIAL Het1 9f I.ti 1. PILGlllM COP : Al)f• F •.• 6 4.• tuc .. .,... PUNOS: Hori<• 16.tl 11.01 C1pt1I l .U J02 811 Fnd '·lJ I.Oil ••d not apply to 1t74 model c-... , •.ts t.11 1mpr1 c11 1.tt t. 1n<om 1.t1 e.21 com s111 10.21 •1 '' "I IE'Qiiily J.11 1.111 Imo Gr 6.61 l. p,19rm 6.60 1.21 VALUE LINE f'D5 : Otevrolet Veg1a, Novas and "ill'ld 9.1110. IM 111Am 12.91: u.1 Pl"' st ,,6, '·" v11 Lr11 •.1a s.1s Corv ttes ~u v tu Grwlll st• ' ' IM FAm l.01 J. Pon Tit 1 ML VII Inc J." •.J1 e .......... ac en ras, tn<om .:n 10'.1t ln"9111'1 I.II .... PIDMEEll f'O : •.• LIV Gift •.•• S.1• .Buick ApoDoa and Ope.ls as v.,.tur 2.6• 2.9' 111 ift11tst u .11.u .... PiOfl E" ,,11 6_ .. v11 ~ i.11 1.1• well u QldllnobUe-Omegas, ~~.:t~ii.wi l~:'t:i ~ 1~::! ,;:u :i:, F1' 1l:?t 1~:U ~:=~•111: 1.-TlllJST • l'I~ Guo• t.MI 6 Ptinr!CI 1'1 114 11'1 .. il t,S1 1.it Toronl@ and &U cadilllCS, A' 8 ' I.OS 1.41 11'1¥ Inell< l 1• .• PLI GJll:O 10',l 11)J YS Com t.11 1.» · a•i ,.1a oome of the nuts c 1.>1o 1.0 '"" Bot 10 u 11.01 ,11•c• 11owi: . Sot<t 6.tt .. ~ ' I• . I Cofnp ,or t.01 •. ,1 U•VIST Gr•lll ti.to 11,to Vf'O!'Oll l.IG '·" .. .... In the ~-t ""pension COft'IP Bd '·" •-COUNS&L NW E•• 11,JI II.JI v:::rd I.It 1.1• r.-.. 1ruu • 5..., Cofrlil Fii 6.11 I, C10otm •.ti I fl.I Nw Hor I.IS I.Ii Vin IOtO J." ·· .. 'semb\Y could work loose CCtt<rd 1.n 1.n c.co!t J~ l .s1 1.1s Pfo Fci 6.•1 •·•1 ..,..,..., 1 1 n >.u • COl'I' 1n11 10.111110. Caolt,511 S.10 1.H Pn111l111 l.!t l.14 V1•"9 Gr t.tl I.ti alter a C'.lit has been driven Cnlln •• t tt i 4 INVIST 811DU,l Pro..-CI GI 1 S4 l.2l WtJ1 51 9r !'" I.JI Im ConMt in 1:10 1:1 IDS Gift J,t! . ., Prvtl SIP 1'.t'I t.IJ WM.h M"w 1 ·"11,f• for some I . e . • (ontry c (rl 4rl IOS HO t 1t s •1 fll,ITNAM Wtlll9 tll. 10.l• .0.14 Althou&h. t"'· may hawpen, CWft °'"' s .. '•1 IOSPr l.s• l. i'U!llD$• W&LLINOTOfl ·~ C 0< .... •-MullHI 'I] t St ,_ • ..... o• -0110\l,l ··" •-le~ Ill -" ,.. .... Stoc.111 1 'u H r ....... '!"r ._. t1p1or tto:J20.lll OM HJUi111111 vthlc "'' st g:::_ ~~ s.ltc• ,:n , .. ~'' 11·1; 1t t ... 11 l'.14 "°'° "11\tln COnlrollable and there OILAWA•l "•• Pey '··· 1 •1 Gfwth t.U to.U l'l'Ortn 10~11,tO J •··I OllOUI'; !riv ll:ti t.•1 S. ll'IC ,,ti t.'2 lf""' \,, it.IS l11no dli~ Ula w,~ com· Otcat ··~ '· 1 s •: 1"" I" ,k •:~• 1 1u. In• olf. -rs Should take Oii,.. p l.U t. Gr••h t,ot t.'1 Vl"I p '.ff t:il W. lln !0, II.II) "'O ·~ O.U• T t,Jl '· •11tom •.oo •.Jr vo~~ t·a 't w,1 ... n 10. ti 11.0t them to de•lm to be fixed . ~~-r'c. ~·:! ~-i~: ~ ,J:r, tt'-i :r.:;• " ,,.., V:':''-;::: ~:: n.e -panv said It knew °'°°°'>;. 1t:1, 1t.1 1stt1 Fl'lll 11 J•11 w Wtc Eci ',, I: · wdto <h •" ,_,. ......,.. J Drel'tl t .... I IVY fvNll ,.14 6.SI iioit'tt tt1 W11<.fl\ SI) l.tl t)f no ~Jdeuts 6t Injuries 011E'l'f!us 0 11, · J ,. ~·11 •' • st.t.1001• posr · ''""' '·'l llM -··ltm' g !l'()m ><e problem. DrYI Fd w.to 11.11 JJ.,,u' Fci u .1111•1 1n1, 111• il.13: 1) ... , .. "*""'· I""'.. ti.I EQly Fd J ... J tt "'"" 01n • ' I ,, 81111'1< u,i. U, ·~··H•Olt GM Recalls ' 782,000 Automobiles ' • I I \' I ... 26 OAILV PILOT Friday Orttnlber ii. 1973 Voluntary Cutbacks Consumer Pr_ices Shoot El p ~C Ups . O C Small Car l Fuel Hope ' • Ill Crisis 1 Percent in range ounty Cost $ISO ·= LOS ANGELES 1AP1 Spiraling food and housing L'OSts sent consumer prices in I .os Angeles nnd Orange coun- ties shooltng upwurd another I percent in Noven1ber , federal statisticians reported toduy. lncreases in mortgage and utility rates and rcnls hiked housing costs by I percent last November, wllh rises noted also In trw1~p0rtation and clothing eosls, the bureau said. The only dec:Une noted last n1ooth in live ajor categories of family spending was for health and recreation, wherti costs dropped 0. 1 percent. DETROIT (AP ) -American ; fttotors has announced price; hikes on its two smallest mo- dels but will not increase prfc· ~ es on its Jnrger models. WASlllNC:TON iUP\1 Anlcricans' den1ons1r<1tcd \\!ill· iogness to cooperate volun- tarily in cutting gasoline con· sumption has buoyed 1he government's hopes ( o r a \'Olding the burden or ra- tioning. cne.ri;y chief \Viilia1n E. Simon indic3ted today. Sin1on slresscd that no final decision had )'Ct been n1ade on ttie rationing question - and said none would be made until about next "·eek. Ra- tioning has not been ruled out, he emphasized. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICI! TO Cltl!OITORS SV~lRtOR COURT 01' THE $TATE 01' CALIFORNIA 1'011 THE COUNTY 01' ORANGE No. A•71U2 Ell1tt ol LENA 0. KEATING, Oecel'· ~. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to !tie c11!dllors of 1111 111><)vt 1'8"''d dllctoenl "'"' all persons 11avlng claims 1gal1111 !rte w!d decedent ert 1~qulrfd tn 1111 ll'>om, wilh Ille n.<:es11rv voucner1. In The n!llc• of Ille clerx ot trie •!)!)~• l'!l!ltll'd courr, °' ro prrMAT them. w!Th the !'IKH!lll'\I vouct>ers, 10 t't!t un· d1rslgned 1! c• Oor11ld A. McC1r1ln, 1500 Ae1.tm1, sun1 JIS, Cosr• M111. Callforn!1. which 11 the ota<:1 ol busl!MU ot IM ull!lerslgned In 1U m1tter1 P«· 11lnlno lo Thi 1111~ ol 111d dtcedenl, wllhin lour "10!!11'11 1lttf' thl first p1,1Dllc1· tion of 1hl1 notlc1. 01teCI NO'ffmbtf' 6, HT.I. Uni ). M11llellt' 1k1 June AODlln Shlf!lds Ind Donald A. McC1,1ln co-Executors ol tnt witl of the' 1DOV1 n1med dtc~t DONALD A. McCAltTIN lMt AdllM. S11ll1 JlJ COSll Mt'U, C11ltomll T1letlMM: UH ) J411-1JU AttonMT for' C•l!Jecuttrt Publl'1!eCI OrlOOt C.Olll Oally Pilot, o~emwr 1. i~. n, 71, 1913 3133-IJ PUBLIC NOTICI!: SUPEJl:IOR COURT Of THE STATI! Of' CALlf'ORNIA l'OR THIE COU NTY 01' ORANGE Mo. A·1S311 NOTICE 01' HEAIU NG l'IR!T AND FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT OF ADMI NISTRATRIX WITH THE WILL ANNEXED ANO PETITION. f Olt ITS SETTLEMENT l'OR ALLOWANCE OF STATUTORY COMMISSIONS A N 0 fEES FOR IE )(T RA OR 0 1 MA RY SElllVICliS, FOR APPOINTMS.NT TO FILL VACANCY ANO l'Olt PINAL DISTRIBUTION E1t1le of ETHAN Ptl!LLIPS, tka ETHAN L. PHILLIPS, 11.1 ETHAN LAFAYETTE JHILLIPS NOTICE tS HERESY GIVEN !lull Mlldrl'd E. Estep, Admlnlsrratrl ~ w11n Int Will 1n1M1•eCI of 11111 lb0Vt'-n1mld dece<St11t's estate, I.as Hied her1in • Flrll Ind Fln•I Account Ind ReOOtl of Adrnlnislr•TrlR 'with thll Wiii AMllxed and P1tlllon lor 111 Sellltmf<'ll, tor Allowance ol S!1tulorv ,Commlu kin1 ;ind FttS tor E•tr1ordlnarv Sllfvkn. . tor Appol11tml'llt "t Tru~·tt lo FLU VKlll(:Y 111111 for Fina! Ol11rlbullon ret1r~nc:t 10 w1>1cn 11 made hlr further 1>1rllcu11n. """ tMt tile time 1nd pllce ol he1rlno 11>e wme hel bol11n Mt lor Jem;arv 10, 197A, 11 t :QO 1.m .. 111 1ht courtroom ol O.P1•tn1ent No. 3 ol 11k1 court, 11 7llO CJvlc C1n11r Orlv1 we11, in "'" City o4 S11n111 An+t, C11lifOl'nl1. 041td NovemDlr JO, 1973. W, E. SI JOHN Cou11ty Clrrk HURWIT Z, HURWITZ " RIEMER ~-J2!111 Str .. t P.O. au l:US TM: t11 4) 67J.fCl20 N1wpor1 S11cn, C11tfor11l1 nuJ AllOrtllYI for; P1tlllollff' Publlsnl'd oreno• Co11st 01llY Pi!nl cecembfl" 21. tt. 21. 191'3 3699·13 PUBLIC NOTICE MEWPORT-MISA UNIPIEO SCHOOi. DISTRICT NDllUI 111\llllnt Sidi NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tnat the B111rd of Educ1llon of thl Newport· MHI Unllled .SCl>OOI Dltlr1CI of OrlnQI county, C1lllOl'nl1, Wiii racrlve soled bld1 uP to 11 ;00 A.M. on the llh day of J1nu1ry lt1A 11 the o1nce ol whll .SClloOI otstrlcl, loc1Tl'd 11 1157 PllCl'!llil Avl'!lut, CO$tl Mffl, C1litOl'n! .. , 11 which llmt wld bids wilt bl! P11bilcl~ OPl"ed 1nd reld tor: Cul Sloct P1Dl!r All bids 1r1 lo bl In 1ccord1nc:f with cone1111on1. 1~11nict1ons. 1 nd Spetlllctllonl, w!:JlCt• ••I now on tile In '"' oftlCI ol li.e Purch1Slll!I A1141nt ol 11ld School D!sirk t, 1851 Placentl1 AWllUI. Cos!• Mesa. Cal!IDfnll. Each bidder mus! submit 1 bid oep0slt In !I'll fOl'm of it certlllld or c11hltr1 chKk or 1 Did cono equ1I to llvt perc1nt ~5.,_) ol lht amount of 1111! Cid, me<le payable tn lhe ordtf' of 1111 Newporl·Mt$a Unified Sehool Ols1r1cl. A Perlorm1nc• Bond may be req11!r•d 11 th1 dlscre!ll!f'I of Ille 0 1,rrlct. In rhe eve.it of tallu•t to tnltr Into such contr11ct. 11\t procelds of Ille chllck wlll be lorleltl'd. or In cai.e o4 a nond, tllit f11t1 sum tr..reor will Ill! todell!!d 10 111d School D!1trkt of Or11n11t Coun1y. No bidder m1y wllhdr1w nl1 bid tor • period of IOrTy-flve ('5) davs 1/ttr 1n1 da!e ~· for tne openlno lhtreol. Thi BNrd of Edix1tlon of tnt Newport· Mat U11Ull'd School Ol~1rl.:I reMrVH tht rl;ht 10 r1[ect 1ny °' a11 bid!. ind riol n1e1n arllv MCtol lllit lowei;I bid, •nd to w1l...e 1nY lnlo•mallly or /rrflilUlilrllv In 1ny bid recelyed, Oiied December 11. ltr.I NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT ot Or1119e County, C1UIMnl1 By C5orOlhY H1rv1y Flsner Purcr.111/1151 A11ent ..,_,, ... P!Jflllll>e<:t Or11noe C111st Dally Pllol, oecemDlr H, 1911 1nd Oeceml!tr 21. 19'3 J/11-13 1,1.DLIC :SOTICE FICTIT IOUS SUi!NESS NAME ~rATEMENr TM fc1How l11g perlOn ls doirig Dusinen -DATA TEC. t !il S~l1ci1 Od ve, Irvine. CA t'lXlS O.nl.-1 C. Lorri, Jill S1l1c!1 Dr. lrvlnt, c11. 9710s Tiile riutllMlsl !1 cOf'ld..,c1~ 01 an lndlvldU11. 01nlel C. Lodi This 1tattment ..... s tlll(I WITh th!! CO\UllY Ct.rk ol · Or~n11t County on oec.tmbef' 12. 197J. , ,•ut ll'llbtlthed Oren.oe (o.1$1 Dally Poto!. Dtlttmlltf' 14. 21, 21, 19'3 I nd J1nu1rv ~' l16J-1J PUBLIC NOTICE 110 \\'EVEll, SJAlON said he was •·tre1ne11dously iln· pressed" wlth public opinion polls showing Americans' will· ingness, and energy con- sumption s tatisti cs demonstrating their actioos, to cut· down on consun1ption of energy including gawline to ease shortagf?s. "Everybody is at tempting to do their thing and responding in a patriotic fashion,'' Simon said on the CBS-TV ~1orning News program. On rationing, Simon sald: "We would not hesil:tle to put gasoline rationing into cf· feet. But it is \\'hat we con· sider a last resort.'' lie said it would be a bu rden to impose rationing o n Americans, "\vl th all the lit· tendant inequities involved in a very con1plex society." UKE SU.10N, the preside nt or Atlantic Richfield Corp., Thornton Bradshaw said the public had ''r esponded magnificently" so far in curb- ing gasoline usage and said he "'as hopeful rationing could be averted. Appearing on the NBC-TV Today Show, Bradshaw said that overall, some areas of th e country likely" \.\"OUld be pinched bard th is winter by energy shortages particularly ci ting New England. 1ucdiulely sprinC up 1r gasollne rationing we r c instituted . Another major nega ilvc factor he ci ted was a huge 'bureaucracy -fron1 the locoJ to the national level that would be necessary to im· plcmcn t rationing. "I would hope that tJ1e con- servation measures (already outlined) would succeed and that \\'e could rorestall ra· tioning," Sin1on said. "But I ~·ould not hcsitule to put it into effect if it became necessary.'' Sf~10N PRE 0 I CT ED A~ericans would ultimately adjust to energy conserva tion. but "people don't change their habits overnight ... t h e r e is a lot of waste . . . it re- quires a change in lifestyle.·· K eeps f'lyi11g CapL J. J. O'Doonell, president of Airline Pi· lots Association, says g r o u p has canceled plans fo r Christntas strike to protest threat· ened job layoffs Jn fuel crisis. O'Donnell says he has been given as- surance of added jet fuel supplies. .. Economy, E11ergy Get Clo se Study By JOJIN CUNNIFF AP SutJnt» AnllVrl NE\V YORK -Possi ble ef· feels of the energy cirisis and economic downturn that in· dustry and govern1nent of· ficials wiU be watching closely in 1974: the abilities of manageincnt. But rw management can for long find 'acceptable substi- tutes for ra\V materials , encr· gy and income. Suzanne Sadowsky, chief of the Bureau of Labor Statistics o(flce here, said the area's Novetnber <."Onswner price in· dcx rose 7.5 percent more than the level for the sa1ne month last year. SHE SAID this was the largest 12-month rise of the consumer price index since 1948, when it went up 8.8 percent. i\·!iss Sado\vs ky said the rise in rood and housing l,'(>sts ac- counted for 80 percent of the Nove1nber increase. She said dt!spi te a drop in n1cal and fish prices, in· creases in lhe cost of dairy products. cereals. st a p 1 es , fruit s.. and vegetables hiked grocery prices by 2.2 percent last 1non1h and lhey now stood at 2.2 percent n10re than 1hci r level in Noven1bcr last year. i\IISS SAOO\VSK\' s a id bread. cake and cereal prices jumped 7.1 percent I as t monlh. th e biggest single- month rise since November l!J47, and dair~' t"Osts clinlbed S.4 percent last m o nth . registering their biggest rise in nearly 23 years. Exxon Budgeting For Exploration NEW YORK (AP) -Exxon Qlrp., the world's largest oil t'Ompany. says it plans to spend $15 to $16 'billion du ring the next four years to explore for new energy resources and build new production facilities. Edison Execs New Posts In ROSEMEAD \UP I) Senior Vice Pres idents \\1illiam R. Gould and Howard P. Allen \Vere elected Thurs- day lo the new positions of executive vice presidents or Southern California Edison Company. Edison directors also elected \'ice President Robert N. Coe to the position of senior vice president and senior cou nsel John R. Bury to the position of assistant general counsel. Exxon announced Thursday th at Its 1974 capital budget would be a record·high $6. l billion, up 73 percent from this yea r's budget, the com· pany 's previous pea k. Capital expenditures covered in the budget ''will go to the search for new oil, gas and other energy supplies as well as for facilities ror producing these fuels, proc- essing t h e m and bringing them to the consun1er." said Exxon Chairman J. K . Jamieson. The company's spending pro- gram. he said. includes proj· ects needed to expand g a s and petroleum from coal, shale and athabasca tar saods. The Ex.xon announcement fol!Ol'.'ed statemerits earlier this week by two other major oil companies, Texaco and Gulf disclosing in c r e as c d capital spending to combat the energy squeeze. AMC is the last of the na· tion's automakers to' release ;. specific price increases. TKE SUBCOMPACT Gremlin and the compact liornet took the maximum ~. $150 retail price increase allowable Wlder Ah1's com- mJtmenl ito the federal Cost of Living Council. The two ·cars are the company's best selling vehi cles. The Gremlin now lists at $2.309, while Hornet models range from $2,509 to $2,849. The prices are effective on models ordered since last S.1turday. · The company said Thursday there would be no increas~ on its sporty Javelin and AMX models, i t s intermediate ft1atador or its full-siz e Ambassadors. Jeep models, however, will climb an added $75 to $l50 retail. TUE OOUNCIL, in llfting price controls la8t week , won commitments rrom A Pi1 C , Ford end General Motors to raise pril'es just once. Ford and Ga.f promised to limit increases to $150 at the wholesale level wttile AMC agreed 10 $100 mark. Bradshaw said Ne\V England may be "very short'' of oil at tin1es. and that there n1a"y be a "severe impact" on the area's economy. -That so1ne of the cour.- lrY's biggest corrypanies might find then\Selves 111 a financial bind. Even amidst general pros perity, so n1e cXi1npanies have been in a hi ghly insecure money position. -That lhc rnilroads \Vilt be reborn. Anllrak, the naticin's passenger rai lro;:id service, already is reporting a rush!•-----------------------------------------------• for reservations as a result of high gasoline prices, Sunday shutdowns of service stations • , Simon said a black market system undoubtedly •,rould im- Layoffs Seen In s,vi.tch · To Small Car and the like. The question is whether or not Amtrnk can capitalize on l •-------------------------------------------11 , the situation and retrain voi. LoHt t::!, voi. Lisi·~ vo1. u 11 ~.' Complete .Mid-day American Stock List DETROIT (UPI) -Kennie Flowers is afraid the switch to smal,1 cars may cost 7.000.. auto \vorkers their jobs at Chrysler's Jerferson Avenue assembly plant. They build the big cars in that plant -the Chryslers and Imperials -and Flowers. United Auto Workers Local 7 president, knows the layoffs arc coming. NOW, \VITll THE cost of doing business rising. \Vit h cutbacks becoming a fact of life, with raw mat e rial s una va ila.ble, these companies are being presented with what appears to be an impossible situation. How they "'Cather the storm depends lo a large extent on Statio1is Sa)· Tliey'll Open. Tliis Siinda·v ol LOS ANGELES (UPI) - TllE 1,000 work ers already Thinking of giving a tankful have been told they'll be laid of gasoline for a holiday gil t? of[ for eight days after the The Southern California Auto annual Christmas ho J id a y Clu b says most of the gas shutdown ends Jan. 2, mean-stations surveyed will remain iag production won't resume open Christmas eve. Americans, . so lo speak. so that they consider the rails an alternati ve 10 the automobile, the plane and lhe bus. F RO!\! A!\lTRAK"S point of vie1v the most disturbing defi· ciency is the lack of good rolling stock. It won't do to merely transport pnsscngcrs; they must convince then1 that travel by rail is superior to the road or air. -That the oil industry will exploit th e shortage to con- . solidate its hold over the retailing of gasol in e . Thousands o f independent service stations have already closed in the past six months. Whether or not this is by design, or merely a con- sequence or the gasoline shortage, is debatable. Bui the fact is that company-owned stations seem to be faring better than the independen ts. -•"-MV Co .7G l ~-lot+ ._ A&E Pl•il-11 ltt ... AberMI .'°9 ~ t -Vr ADr' Petrol I '"" ... A~flle H.tml S t\lo , • , A' lion Inch! I ~ , • , AGlmJ Rull I 1 -+ ~ AdObe OllG• 1 11 -~ Ae<o Flo Dy J JI<. • , • Afronc1 Ill< ' 1 • , • A1111 C•o s~ s 1'-' .•. AlfllCl1>•I l "'-\It AU Ho\p .10 I 4\!o+ \It Alf1IPbl .O)D 11 61-\.o AIC Piiio s~ • 1~~-I'll Ai-fn lll(lu~ S P,-\'ll Alrbnr"" Fr 16 S1.'ll +-.... Al'PIXEI S-. J S\11 ... Alrwlcll .16 10 11\• •11• M• .to 1 14 ~ 1, A 1n WOOc1$ 6 1~-\-. Alllill Alrl .II 4~-'"' AIW W•ICln ).I 1'1. • • ... AICOllC .OSll I 4'11 AllAmlndu 11 \o ... Al~11Cp wl I 6\• • \ .. AlllOl'l Airt~ 110 S -"• Alle11Alrpl J 1 li .. Allt<;t Air Wt 6 H• +-1/o At119 A wt" 1 1r; .• Allied Art•il 1 11••-''o Alld Control ~ 1-... • " A•IThtr 1.?ll I 1J"", \lo A1t1m!I Co 1.1 ''·• AUit Corp 11 .... Alie' Co pl • '"° A11e< C1>wt 1 1·16 ,., A!t1rFd1 .SO 11 1'1' • '1& Amc:o 1no11 JJ J\'> AmHHi •IJ 11 11\lii .• Am "oronm 1 t'1. • \!o AmBi'lht .lol:I ot tl.o-'• A CnMtg wt 10 '• •. AmFn 2.llb I 11'1. + II,, A Fletc11 .. ~ IQ ,,,. t ~ .. AmGMCI .?~ 10 7>• + "• AmGort Fsn 1 ~• C•ffu1 .21) I J'.'-+ \' C•r,..t ... ft Sol>io-IM tarrllrC wt 20 1-.. •.. C1rr01s Dfy • 1W ••• ~stir AM I ~1 10 • ',(, C1~1e1°" r" ?I 1"'.;. v. C1v1tl'Ol1 Cp 10 1'<o +. V. c 0 l (Dfp l 1-.....1. Ctllu Crall 11 -1·1' Cen Sec .09D • ,14_ 1"' Cen•UI Corn 10 114 ,.. (er111ied Cp l 114-+ "' Certron Cp r-IOO 1J..1t •.• Ownptt .OlD JI• )\Ii-+ W (l\fran 1..0 1 ,.,,._ \11 C H CCorp II J,.__\'11 c,,..,,,e .I• 1 "'-... Chil4 War Id S 1'"' ••. Cl'llr.-.••• s }\lo+ Ill cnr1""' co J 111i ..• Ct (II~ 1.S'D S 1~ -\~ C I Miil wts 1J 1\.11 , ,, C.i~ram• tl 1 Ci<C~ K .16 ! l\lo . , Ciunt<ln , 1' 10 1'/t ~ \\ (L Flntl Cp l 1\'o Cll<-Con~ 3 k .. Clarke G ,)Q 11 s-\o Cl1r11so11 . 16 j 1'h + ·~ Clery COIP It 1 ... (l•uJg .4SD 1 ·~ •. , CIOPIJ .OSt 10 l .. -\'II ( M 1 Corp 1t 1''• , CMI In~ wh 11 Sift-.. COiJ.thmtn ?J )'ti-'• (all Mil! .Sit 1/ 1J -loo Cohen Halld 11 I I/•-"' (ol'l\I In . UD I l"-,. . (olt Intl !flt 1'1 1V.-+ ·~ C,ol~N•t1 5l 10 9 -•, c.oieman .•• 1• •-"• COl!eqe .12D I S tottoml .10 l p , '.:. Colwl Co .11 :U •'• + \'II Combd Com I 10-~ tomb EoulP 1• ll'lt, "' Coml M .loOc;i 111 11\ .. ~ "• Com-r s t\1:1 ••• ComPIC (p 14 J -+ ..... ComDOlll .ll I ·~-.... Comp.,Oyn I -v. until Jan. 14 at the plant. Th.e yulet_ide opening -and When it does, J,700 workers _,.t~ 1ncreasmg number of sta· have been told they're surplus t1ons open on Sunday Should the latter be forced out of .business, leaving the retailing of gasoline to the producers, there might arise considerable ag itation for Congress and the courts to look into the 1no nopol y aspects. Arn l11U Pie I j AflllVtl .160 t Sl. •.. AM.llreA .ll I S1o AM.littB .ll 6 !'°' Am MDI l11n 1 1 -·· '°"'""1~' 11 n -"' Comp q"'ip 1.S !loo and were laid orr indefinilely represents a slow lurnaround They're among 3 a o o'o by station owne rs from the Chrysler \\'Orkers and an0thcr Presidenl's request to shut 162,000 at General r..totors and down the pumps on certain Ford feeling the first industry days, tb~ A~to Club said. response to the slWllp in big They 1ndicaled that fuel car sales caused by uncert ain shortage or not, more stations economic conditions and the "'ould probably remain open trend to economical small this weekend than at any tilne cars. since President Nixon made H e1is Strai1i --/n, Vai1i AmPt1n 1~ S '"' Am Altywl S "• Am RttG'p 1' 1'1 _ , Am S.ltl ... . • ...... .,.. Arn Tr•i11no I 4•, ,., AMICCp ,(W 10 ,,.,._ v, Andfeil RIO 1 11\ .•• Anglo .ti:tl J S ,.,,_ \'o A11tl'IOl'IJ 1na 11 11'• ..• A 0 Ind Inc 4S 11·16 + 1·!6 AQUlllM .l'O 11 ll~->..,, Arou• Int 'l tl-16--1·10 Ar:Cld .Ollll 1 11\o\i ..• Ar•L•G 1.llJ 11 13~ \It Arm•< Ent 1 6\lt ~ \1' Armin Corp S I ~ IM Arrow El"'I I ''"~ ti Arun<llCp Sk ~J 1'i• +-'lo Arwood Cp 1 ?'lo ~ Vo A\amera (p 11' 12\l ~ loo ASPRO ,A1!9 .I S -1'o A•lrfo Int 10 J -+ (\ A1 .. 11nr1 Cp 14 6 • •lo AT<a ln<lu•I ~ 1J-1f>-1-16 A!lcoM\11 wt J 1 -\.'I "lf that trend and the gas his conserva tion request. shortage gets worse, and the Of 206 Southern California price of_ gasoline rises, then station owners surveyed, the we fear very mu ch for the Auto Club said, a full third jobs of the workers at the of the1n indicated their pumps Jerferson Assembly plant," would be open Sunday. AS G A!ln\Cp WI\ I~ 1 \V !·LIN TON (AP) -The Au<;1•t In .10 1 n11t Au1tral Oil I 16'1• ... Flowers said in a rece nt let ter ~fore than four-fifths of them ~ to Ylilliam O'Brien, Chrysler said they'll s t a p open vice president for personnel. Christmas eve. while only 18 FLOWERS WANTS Chrysler to begin an immediate switchover to small car pnr duction at Jefferson Avenue so there wiU be work for his members. "I got an answer, but it di dn 't say · anytlling," said Flo~·ers. "'Just that they're studying the problem.'' percent said they would keep the petrol flowing Chr istmas day. The Aulo Club said holiday drivers traversing Interstate 5 to San Diego would fin d the most diUiculty ge tling _ "'ee kend gasoline. It would be · easier, they said, to find it in San ta Barbara and San Luis Obispo counties along the Pacific Coast High"·ay. The word around the plant. says Flowers, is th~t there will be more layoffs after the if>'-'" beginning of 1974. nation's hens. perhaps alarm- ed at what can happen to lazy biddies when meat prices are high, worked a little harder in November but their efforts were in vain. Total egg production still dropped. says the Agriculture Depart· ment. The average rate of lay was 61.9 eggs per 100 hens -00 Dec. t, up from 60.8 on Nov. J, says the dep artme n t. However. the total nu1nbcr of hens qi the nation's flock was down, officials said. , Autorn 81d<;t ~ l -.,,, Awlo R•d•D I J tf, ••. Aulo Sw .tS I 4J -VJ AV ((o1p j 1'1. ... AVelTl(O .U 6 l '•' .. A\IQl'ldl l.t!oe · l 11\fJr-''1 AVX COt"pln Joi 11i.-V. -··-8adQtr .WI.I J •V•• I'll 6ncrft t.•}O 71 U l-o ... 6aflOOI' P w1 )lo -'<-I'll e .. rster LI s 21 v,.-\" BlnkUhl .10 11 11.+ '°' BlnMr I .Ol 11 1 ..... 8-il Lyn I 1-. , .. Bir,,., Eno 11 J\t ... 81rnw1111 1n s 1r. ~ ~ BarryRG n • .,,..,. 'It 8arr'(W• .12 11 S\.'t + I'll 81'1et1 ~d 21 I -.,.. !WrlOl'll Cl'ld I th-°"' B1ruc:h Fo11 a 114-"" Blfw1tlr. Ind lO ,.,.,._ 14 Basin ~lrl J• 6 _ \It fl1~rOC: .l~D 5 11,·, .. v, 8tll l11d OI 1l l'h-\.\ 111'11SI1.12D !6 Ullll-~~ flenel!.td -~ 11 1"'-""' 6enru~ CP 5 1·-v. BfroEnt Jk • l _.,,, Bltll RI .SID i 5\0 + •;., 8ergtn B'rw 1• l ,. , Btro11p1 1.u • 1011., ,,. Be'lllOmll ~ l'o ,. • 8erte1 Corp T •', , , . 8trWfl(.10 11 .,,.,-+''I B~hlhm Cp 1 Ho • Most or the switches to ,'iJ. small car production already announced by Chrysler , c:cncral ~fotors and Ford are White's Ont Btw'lf Ent 101 1:.0 ... "" kYHH 8co I ll..-\l Bit l'ltn .ll 21 14\• • 1\~ ou1side of J\1ichigan. lit' Gl'lf is switching from big car to small and intennediate tl size cars at five plants and increasing production of its subcompact Vega at a llixth 1 -all outside "-1ichigan . Ford recently began pro- duction of its new small !'ltustang 11 al the huge Rouge manufacturing complex i n Dearborn. Mich., and one of its two switches to small cars Is a~ the \Vayne. Mich., assembly. plant where the compact Maverick Is replac· ing the regular·siu Ford . AT CHRYSLER , the ooly production shift so far is at Newark, Del.. where the com- pact Dodge Dart a n d Plymouth Valiant \\'Ill be buill instead of the full·si1.e model~. All this isn't helping Flowe rs and the 7.000 "'Orkcrs at Jc!· fcrson Avenue Paper To ·wels 'N atural' PORTLAND, Ore. (UPIJ -Most paper towels Crom Georgia-Pacific Corp. will no longer be bri ght wh_lte, but will iostead be a natural off-white in color. THE COMPANY ANNOUNCED Thu rsday that all of its towel production for institutional and in· dustrial consumers naUonwi de would be converted Crom "traditional artificial " white , to the natural beige or li~hl caramel tones or unbleached cellu· lose "just hke nature grows the Clu!fy fi ber in the forest." R. E. Flowerree. executive vice president, said the change w9uld conserve energy and lhe scarce chlorine req ui red ror bleachi ng. He said it also will reduce the loss or towel strength Crom bleaching, thus making them more usable in recycU ng. FLOW EREE SAID THEY were con sidering pu tting the unbleached paper towel product 9n the mpermarket shelves lo see it families will join the energy saving erlort. ' • , .. • e,ae,, ' oe J "'" ... "' B19 V !t11P1r 1J 3'1'1+ 1,. B!nk\M -~ M1• n -,,, Binney !t .11 ~ 10""• '" Bio Dyn1mc 1• 141'11-'• BllJ\1"9 40 I 4 -\'6 Bloulll .OI 1 I'> .. , Bluebird in 1• 3111 • \It 8LU1!&1rd wl SI J.16•1,\6 80dlf1Ap ''° I I•-V. Boll.tck Cp J •.t.t + \11 ao-11111 .10 to n _,_ v. ao-.... r Ill\ 21 tt ... -1 8-nt c .~ ~ ! ..... . B<ld R194n Jl V 'o-\'I Brltll Con'IOI SS ttl<:;t 'lo Br1K1ri lo tl 16\t , Vr 8rttwttrC . .0 I ,,,,__ 'Ji 8n;1D1r• Ind 41 11~ .. 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NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE • • ' Otcembtf . • 1973 DAILY PI LOT V-ear'1rBigh·Lows Appear Every Saturday Market Loses Earlier Gains NEW YORK (UPIH toc k prices moved slight· ly lower on the New York Stock Exchange Thurs- day, giving up earlier small gains in mode rate trad- ing. The Dow Jones industrial average, as much as four points ahead in the first trading h our, had fall· en 0.85 points to 828.41 , a few minutes before the close. Declines led advances by about !our·to-three among the 1,851 issues traded. Early buying centered on oil issues and re.. fleeted optimism oil companies' profits might not be in great danger as a result of President Nixon's prcr posed excess profits tax on petroleum. ' \ • ' ' • ( 28 DAILY PILOT W riter Picks Top 10 S tories By DICK WEST WASfUNGTON CUP! I l've been asked by Roll Call , the Capitol Hill weekly, to take part ln a poll to pick the 10 top congressional news stories or 1973. Here arc my nominations: 1. Congressional leaders set Oct. 15 as target date for a_djournment. (The importance of this story may not be readily ai> parent to persons unversed in the ways of Congress. For their benefit, let me explain Frldiy, Otcembtf 21, }q73 ., ''"" V11declde d Mart ha Mitchell is "keeping her options open" and is not talk· ing of a formal separ· ation or divorce from her husband, former Attorney General John Mitchell, McCall 's mag· azine said this week. .. •, "' No Test TufJe Baby Wai·deu Rebuffs Priso,ne1· . , r "' .... Rodents Gna·w Me at ; . . Jtt Plti1it I~ CANON CITY. ~IQ. (.llPI) 'cball<t\ges the warden.' s moment,~·,. tryh!l,.lo-¥,jtle ' 'SACRAMl:iiil:f'/uPI )~-A -The acting wardeu ql the authority to grant or .de rly this marriage situ~." -Judg·~,has closed down • ·a Colorado State PenitentW.ry i,ma'rt'iage requests. RitllintsoO .. is serving-ail ,J'~1 C,,.UOty~ ~eat P~ • 1 cijsi~g plant where rodents has denied an Inmate's re-Rlchnrdson, denied conjuga three to seven·year sentence gnawed hanging nleat. quest to nlarry and conceive visits or weekend furloughs for auto theft. He said he Placer County s u P e r i 0 r a child by arti!lcial Jn· under Colorado law, saia last met l\1iss Harris, 27, at a Court Judge Leland Propp seminalion. Y.'eek he wanted to marry truck stop cafc in Falrbaull, ordered Steve's Locker Plant , "I denied it ... 'because Daun fli rris and have a child Minn. 19 months ago. S~nce Linooln, to cease business in I reject tbe theory that a through . a rt J f i c i a J in· then, he said, they have · oor--the ,present building. . warden should be placed in seminatlon.'He said he wanted respl)nded by · letters and ViolatJons lnchided presence a position to make arbitrary to (ather the child before telephone conversatfons. Miss of live rodents and rodent decisions," warden Gordon February, 1975, when he is Harris Is white and droppings in the .plant, foul Heggie said. eligible for parole, because the Richardson is black. 1neat and rodent gnaw mfrks • 21 LIASI PLANS: M111y P'•r LlllS 1'Ml11 A C64111•c w c .. 11-t11111 Ol'•N •Nrt . CLOS•D· I ND ' CALI. HJI llOCHUll 12131 tt1.asaa (7141 523-7250 child would strengthen their on hanging meat. HEGGIE SAID he told 'the marriage. ''I TlllNK THE warden Pt an t owner St e v eJ-;========:::; inmate. Harold ' · S k i p ' ' , Heggie said his denial of understands our situation and f.1ehal:ik..is was first cited in Richardson, 26, to add his RiChardson 's marriage re-\Vanis to help us," Richardson December 1971. following a name to a list of prison plain-quest did not involve the ques· said. "In fact, 1 have already num,ber of consumer com· Sunday is PDLl&AY tiffs who have filed a suit lion c;f artifi cial lnsemlnation. written him a letter telling plaints, and several visits by requesting the courts to ad· him that I understood his posl• state food and drug inspectors, judicate a prisoners' right t.iio_:~"Flf_RS~T!T~H~IN~G~S~ar~e~fir~s~t~ti~o~n.~on~t~h~e~m~a~l~le~r,~w~hl=ch~is:_~the~~[le=part:m:en~t_:o:f~ll:ea~l:lh~==~in~the~i~1f~.j~ji~··~ij~!(~1)~f marry -\\'hile in jail. The su~ ... , " Heggie said. "At the. a diffi;!ull one to be in." said. I that setting Oct. 15 as the ------~~--- target date is the only way Congress manages to adjourn by Christmas. (\Vithout the Oct. 15 target date, the 1973 session would have slopped over into the first couple or months of 1974. compounding the confus ion caused by the mid-winter return to Daylight Saving Time.) 2. U.S. Senate loses its chief presiding officer as Spiro Agnew resigns to avoid going on trial and possibly to jail. (To appreciate the im· portance of this story one must realize that the vice president casts the deciding vote when a Senate roll call ends in a tie. (With Agnew out, the Senate had no way or .break..ing ties until his successor was ap- pointed and confinned.) 3. APPOINThlENT 0 F Agnew's successor delayed as top choices Vf1W they would go to jail to avoid presiding over Senate. 4. Nixon conducts search on ' Capitol Hill to find loyal sup- porter as Agnew's successor, GOP members of Congress refuse to rat on each oth er publlcly but several give White House secret lists con- taining the names of suspected Nixonphiles. ·1 5. Major scandal rocks Howe of ~esentatives as GOP leader Jerry Ford pleads guilty to being loyal Nixon supporter. He resigns con· gressional seat and is sen· tcnced to serve three years as vice president. I. SEN. WIWAM B. Saxbc. professes desire to return to private life. 7. Nixon hastens Saxbe's return to private life by ap- pointing him as attorney general, a post where tenure is likely to be a matter of \Veeks, depending on what the \Vatergate prosecutor digs up next. 8. A Senate subcommittee hires pollster Louis Harris to make a survey which shows that the American people have more confidence in trash col· lec tors than they do in senators. 9. ~fOVE GETS under way in Senate to b a r sub- conunittees f r o m com· missioning public o p i n i on polls. 10. Congress passes far· reaching measure designed to overcome fuel shortages by devek>ping new ronns or energy. Research will include projects to harness the energy of the sun. the wind . the ocean tides and Sam Ervin 's eyebro111s. Irvine Coed . 011 Editorial La,v Panel An lr\'ine wo1nan has been named to !he La"· Re vie\V editor ial board of Pepperc!ine Universit y la w school in Anaheim . Nina West of 3572 Cannel Ave. will be the only second year Jaw student serving on the board. Mrs. West cur· rently is fir st in her class or 70 Aludents. Mrs. West is former chairman of the city's postal commission, served on the Irvine Tomorrow Board of Directors and has been active In the Colony Club community assocl1tlon u a director and newsleller editor. Her husband. Robert. was a member ol lhe clly's firs' planning cornml.aicn an~ we lhe aecond ol three Irvine plannin g commtssior chalnnen. He Is a candidate lot city coonclL • I OK, LAST MINUTE GUYS . THIS IS YOUR· INNING ALL HOLIDAY STUFF ' , .- ·-·---.. •· . ~ '.: J ~. .. TREES, WRAP, INDOOR LITES, CARDS, DECORATIONS, FIGURINES, DOOR COVERS, MARK'S RED BOW TIE: EVERYTHING, ALICE, GEORGE, SAM, AND ANYONE ELSE WHO'S LISTENING .. ·ENTIRE CHRISTMAS DEPT. 500/o OFF . ~ ! • ,I • • I ' ' • ' • • ' . I I ' ' , -. • • . I • . Arts/Dining Out Entertainme.nt· · DAILY PILOT 29 Friday, Otctmbtr 21, 1973 U111 Photo -Holiday Bappetaings < Left , the Singing Christmas Tree,. an a capella choir from Anaheim 's Western High School, will perform at 8 p.m. Sunday at Balboa and Mar- ine Avenues, Balboa Island. It will be the main attraction of the Balboa Island Christmas celebration. If you want to see an original adaptation of Charles Dicken's "Christmas Carol" and help the U.S. tw1arine Re-· serves Toys for Tots c~mpaign, then take a new present (per family) and go to Ra.ncho San Joaquin Intermediate School, Michelson Drive, Irvine. Performances. will be 8 o'clock tonight and Saturday ancl a 4 p.m. matinee Saturday. Above, William Hendricks as Scrooge 1necls Tiny Tim, portrayed by Linda Woomansep . 40 Miles of S~.llny Smiles Cover Coast . . By TOM McCANN at 1n11 COiiie Lane;lluntngton BelfC{)! --01 llM o.;1 ... ,.,.., s111t ., A veritable fairyland of.cutouts depicting~, Judges or the Orange Coast area·~r \g~gefbread mW, anin1als', toys and the,' traditional "40 !11iles or Oiristmas N'a·UvJly, the Bonellas laWn and hOUlle Smiles'' OOntest (olmd that gliitering. fr911t ~ VirtuaUy ~vered with colorful color and creative imagination can make decOrat~ons - a family project. up for the lack or elect~ical sparkle.. SecoOd place goes to. ·the horn~ ?i They have selected first, second and Betty and Tony Scaccia, 120 K1~g s third place wlnnerS in both a commercial Place, NewP.?rt Beach, where a giant (all non·residcnce entries) and a "Best wooden partridge has been placed amo.ng Residence" division for each of the the top !Jranchcs Qf a tree laden with. participating communities and also have wooden CtzWut-pears. ~en the ~:ea "Where Ch~i.!tmas lives . · THIRD rLACE in the diV'lsion goes this season, the-latter bemg declared to Frank and Sue Castle whose home io be ~~tma!ville, 1973 ... · al 86171 ffudsOn J,tiver Circle, Fountain ·All• Jlldging .for. the ~radttional contest v,ney, won second place jn· the same wasr dorte 1n ,daylight hours and division last year. ._· I •·,~ '·"• Photos of 111 ' "'40 Mun of · Christmas 5'"11est' wlr1'ners are fe1tured. on a picture pave on the bock page of this -k's WHke nder. determination or winners was on the basis of how the entries looked in daytime, regardless of whether or not lhey were lighted at night . ' Commercial Division winnef is the Hyland Division of TraYl!nol Labs, Inc. T-lr e phannaceutical firm : juSt off Uarbor Boulevard in no~· Coota • • · Mesa, spons '1 u g e red candles and a jolly red gi<int of a Santa Claus vis!~le lrom the San Diego Freeway. (~ 'CllRISTMAS, P•fc 35) \ • ' . LAGUNA BEAC , is Christmasvllle, the judges declarOO ;bcca~ bf the Art Colony's overall irwolv~ent · in the acason. \P<Spi\e the absence or bright . Lights ' ' ' ' • ' "; ' 1nt.1f111~Y qu,rto;rs, (and •g. a)lendant ·' 1 , , , J• 1' •it•" . , .. ,J la"' of !Uster n the area's usoai outburst • , , , , '!. • . •I Y 1 ofl seasOnal de<:oratiOns), Ca1.U,na 's ~ ~ •l, f i, 1., :tf...__-.., -t mercbanU 'nd cilY oUlc~ll made an ' • · ~ 1 ·-\i .'~ ~ , ~ 1 , olwiou1 eflolt to k .. p Chmlmos alivt! -. · • I • • I I JriL ihe Ari cbion)"s downtown streets, FIRsT THINGS Pili'i!'t-Home; ·) · _lh•ludia'said. • . of J>Oo . ~od L!nd 'wff~\! ar r I•. POINTS OF llffEIUm' for those •hil 334112 .Cockles~!) Drive, ta,-, · want to ,1s11 Christmasville would be guna Niguel, isl '°/ new1 the the li'adltitfllll 11lm display nt City Hall, lawn Isn't iQ ·Y,e~_But t!l~: ~eOllle' decorations on poles aion~ Christmas. dec,oratipns,are.up-'hjpn)' and <othel: ·main >Ide and lhe house, was nominated';.--; streets oU!ie li>wntown wea. . to · represent tlie enllie Laguna Residential winner ln the l'Onlest is Nigue l' area ill "40 Miles of ' the home of the Robert Bonellas family Christmas Smiles" competition. ' ' 0..., PMlt Stefl ,_... ' ' I \ . ' .. • ' \ • J , I . " • 1 (, " . • • • I • DAILY PILOT • Skaters Put Talent on Ice 'The Idiot' Maratlwn On Railio Whale Hunts · Beginning. Holiday on Ice, lhc in. temational ice-skaUng show, wiU be seen at the Anaheim Convention Center, Christmas night through the following The roster of celebrities the Merrie· <ll(blmas Faire at the HollywoOi!-alladium now through Chrl!tmi's..Eve. Sunday, Dec. 30. par!iclpa!lng In K p F K • s In its 29 years of bringing ·marathon r e ad i. n g of KF1 HOPES to top last entertainment to showgoers during Christmas Week, the Dostovesky's gripping novel. year's collection of used· re vue will come to Orange 11'llle Idiot." to be aired repairable toys !or <the Toy County ror the very llnt lime. Chrlsbnas Day starllng al 6 Loan organizatloo, which Jll'O' T h e r e w i J 1 b e 1 O p.m., covers over 100 readers. vides a lending service of toys performances from Tuesday through Sunday _ I I v e The list runs alphabetically for children who o!herwlse matinees and five evening from st.eve Allen to Harry might not be able to afford s h 0 w s. The 0 p e 8 l 0 g Von Zell. them. ·station's Public Service performance Olrlstmas night Actually, it begins with Director ·Marcella Hein will begin at 7 o'clock. The Joseph BenU and coocludes reports, "KFI has been col· · subsequent evening s b o w 1 Friday, Dec. 2.8, with Dean lecting toys for Toy Loan as Wednesday !hrough Saturday Stockwell. The entire reading, an annual Important public wi ll start at a p.m. totalling 30 hours, will span service for over 20 years." A 2:30 p.m. family matinee each day's programming from It must be pointed out that \\'ednesday at special prices 10 a.m. to midnight, with three Toy Loan abo provides jobs will be followed by another daily one-two hour musical in-for the handicapped and men-, special Thursday for Boy and terludes ; a 4 5 -minute tally retarded wbo are hired i Girl scout members, aduJ t newscast at 6:30 p.m. to repair and repaint the toys leaders and their famiUes, 'Ibe readers will introduce at the Toy Loan Rehabilitation with tickets priced at $3 each. themselves and indicate Center. I The regular Saturday chapter and page numbers ; Thatstatfonaddedtwo more I matinee is at 2:30 o'clock and you're invited to read along award to Its collection of the final SWlday performances by obtaining the Signet Classic journalism awards in 1973 will be at 1:30 and 5:30 p.m. paperback. when news anchorman Ed Ziel ~ Tickets, at $6, $5.50, $5, and Last year's m a r a t b o n and News Director Mike Ji ' Marineland of !he Pacific Is running whale bWlt cruises ' ' on a dally schedule during 11et1U1ar1Y Sd>eduled N°"" !he migration of !he C.ll/ornla cast" (15 minutes or under) Gray Whales. . ' ' ' N l"ri . " cruisers, 60-feet long, Will and ,or 'Best ews '' ling. leave fron1 the Marineland KJ(J has a new volce, that Pier at Loog P.olnt on the of Toitl {>ooley, who will begin Palos Verdes coast, whlch has airing bl! program, from 9 the heaviest gray whale traffic p.m. lo m!dnJiht, this mon!h , on the Loo Anjeles ooastllne. with Bobby Rieb moving to Information and reserva~ !he weetendl. Dooley began tiollll may be made by calling his career In Memphis, singing (2131 317·1571. The two hour !he blues w!!h the likes of whale hun!s Will cost $3.iiO lsmo ~ and James f0< adulll and 12 for children Brown. under 13 years of age. ' ------~-------~ Give a lasting gift • this Christmas Choose From Our Galler y Of Paintings By Local Artists Olis, Watarcolors Othor Small Gifts 1n11 Brookhurst -w-,,,..,.. Fount•fn Valley $4.50, with juniors (3 thru 15) reading of Tolstoy's "War and Parker accepted Golden Mlkes ~ allowed at $1 disl'OUl'lt at cer-Peace" received tremendous from the Radio Television ; tain performances, on sale at audience response; this year's News Association of Southern the Anaheim Convention presentation will allow most California. These latest were if Center, Mutual and Liberty of KPFK's staff a much-need· for KFI 's 12 noon news pro-11 • • 968-9330 agencies. and Orange County's ed rest following their work at gram (Ziel ) and for "Best t'.:t-••'*-'r.1~\'!l:il:~lW't.a;,'2.~Wll'.l'*'.W!lia'«" .~•••S'.f United California banks. 1-------'---------------==============o==:.:.;===== ,;:::========·' ~1-.i\I~-, ~:r;;~' !ii:v·J ~~·iw:-&.'iiJ~i:-~~;~-·· t;Yl·~~~ CHEER Up THAT ."" ..... , •• .,:.; ···= .. • •••. ~ !:" ~ '..f1 .. f ,... ·!~ -:. !!' jll! • BOAT OWNER FRIEND Last Minute Shoppers Don'~ Worry AT YOUI NEAAHT IOOK STOii •• MARINE HAIDWAll Good Deed make the scene Sundays WE'LL HAVE EVERYTHING! · • · , • f ruit l11ket1 • floww Centerplec:• • Gift Pack• e 10,000 Carn•tiona • Gift lox C.ndl•• • 2000 Poh\lettl•• e Glft aox Nut• & Dates • -· SKATERS PRESENT SPARKLING PRODUCT~IO~N~N~U~M~B~ER~ ___ _!__b=,,;;in;,,;;the;;'.,,~j,~tj~!i~··~ij~i!~•l~ll e RHdy Mad• Salada To H•I' Your Xmu M9n11 e And ThouMnd1 Mor• e W-11 Wini flowv1 ' Ev•rywher•I VI• r .T.o. WE DELIVER • FLOWERS 'Earthquake' Debuts P"••--...... ~;~;,";:·-------1 I In leeping wiih the Pre~idtmt'i reci~•1t ond dll9 IO It.. -gy I t1i1i1 1he IO!h o~nuol Huntington Harbor Phi!homoonit Commlrtee'• "Crui1• ol,.,lightt" wo1 not held !hi1 Deeenber. 'l'he Inner City Repertory 11-fe, l Can't Cope" is the We wiih to thonk the more then 3000 people .....tio occepi.d !Mir Theatre Company, in its first choreographer. i relunch lll'Gtiouily a nd look lorword 10 a eing 1hem and their frl.,.. _._,.,00 of !he -0 -n i's -g next yeor v.flen lhe "Cf\lise" will be resumed, cOl'\dlriOllt pe11111H!llf. i-uu.-" ~ u:i -Area actors performing are ,_ "Earthquake," a new mUS· The Oren(!• Counry Philha1rronic Sociery e~1end1 deep appreciation ""' Karmello B-ks Roger to the Huntington Harbour CornmitteM !or their yea,..long lobar el teal revue by Obie Award·WI· n· L "" ' ' plormln11 end preporoiion for thi1 extensive undertokfog ond - run. g an1•-r c. Jack-n. Bro,vn . Bernie Cowen. Lee •• •11 , ,. 1 . ··c . .. >N -1. em"' coapero ion or ne•I yea1 s f\l•le. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Hampton. Jeanne Joe, El aine MERRY CHRISTMAS(~ " ·i·i1 p s I K ORA~Gl coo~n ~H1 tHARMOH1c soom WE'LL SHll' THESE EVERYWH~E V.l.A. TELE,000 -i WE HAVE EVERYTHING ••• around the comer or around the world use YOUR MASmt CHARGE OR IANICAMIRICARD. OR JUST CHARGE CLIP THESI MONEY SAVING COUPONS ' ,RISH SQUllZID Charac(.rl·zed as a W"rk ·,n Kashald, Ethel f\like, Stan l progress the revue deals i~ ' er. et er a a~, eone 101 .,., eoo.1 H...,., N•wport leoch, c..111. n• 1 satirically and en serio with .,-Y~o~u~n!g ~and~~Lu~pe~Z~u~m~g•".:·--~~-~,..~-~~""~""~""~""':""~""~""~""~""~"'~-~~~~~~~I various aspects of life in .. )ft9'1lt-day Sou!hem Calilor-r------------------------.. ORANGE JUICE .. , ... t ~· 59' qt. WE DON'T KNOW WHAT WILL IE ON SALi, IUT YOU CAN RI.ST ASSURED THIS COUPON WILL SAYE YOU MONIYI Limit ? • nia Larry Nash , whose outstand- ing musical arrangements for the ICRTC production of "Street Scene" won critical praise, has handled similar chores for "Earthquake." Myrna \Yhite of "Don't Bother 'Fiddler ' Still On GIVe vour kid Ille Queen Marv 10rcnr1•s. From Dec. 19th through 24th, your youngster can take the Queen Mary Tour FREE when you buy one adult a d mis sion. Rain or shine, the Queen Mary Tour Is a great way to spend a day of Christmas vacation. And with this special offer, fl'a a greater entertainment bargain thin ever! Ba sure and bring the coupon below. ()ueen Man'TctJr LongBcach Den•t 1111• tM bMlll lour 0111n w1abnd1 & ho!ld1y1lro1T1I1.lll. to I p.111. • W1•kd1rs from 10 Lm. to 5 p,m, Tlc~et boolM clon el 3;J0. Piion• (213) 43.S-<47SS We've Got More Ilhristma for You at the UDO SHOPS ANTHONY SHOl lftVKI • ATICINSON'S • ltACICMAN, lTD. MH1 Of AMdtCA • IAnOWI • l lRICSHlll'S • llOWllL 'S 0.-IWTON • COffll llAH '1 • GEMONlS KAllOI TIA.Vil • l .D. ttOWIS I ION • IM,l lbAl SAVINGS l'INO'I UDO AICO • HOWAID LAWSON, Jlt •• ltfAlTOI UDO u.f CGnAGf • U00 PAIHIONS •-tlOO TIA.VIL POIT _O'CAU. • JIOtAID'S (_..., Plo-r Ml.,. Gift Sho,) llC~TY PAOflC IANK • vtA UDO DIUGS WAIMINOTON MUIAHCI AOIHCY • SVDNlY ,,. UNIQUE SPEOALTY AND IOUTtQUf SHOPS WITM A FLAIR FOR ATTENTIVE tHDtYtDUAl S(IYICE ,,. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISl(. NEWPORT BEACH, ., ....... The hit Grapefruit S,.cl•I W9'v• Ev•r Had lndlan River ~ FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 6¢ Each 4 llmlt-y1 Gallen Onlf With Thl1 Cou,on HERE THEY AREi TEXAS HAMLIN ORANGES 10 I oo Lbs. Limit 10 Llt1. ,Wit'!._ 1:.1''• ~oupon With This Cou,.n COUPONS EXPIRE CHRISTMAS DAY I P.M. OPEN 'TIL I P.M. ONLY CHRISTMAS DAY 645-0032 ( <r'JQowens by debra ) CHRISTMAITIMI HOUIS1 DAILY 'T1L I r.M. SUNDAYS 11 N 4 r.M. COMPLF;MENTARY PARKING & GIFI' WRAPPING. • l I • IONDED FRUIT SHl,PI R ,OR :16 YEARS .... ...... • Ttvi1a Stf~rs Friday Dtctmbtr 21, 1973 DAILY PILOT IJJ Holida_r Entertainirig? Make Dinner Reservations Early For ,.,,eeks ~'e've been bombarded wilh rc111inders to get our Christmas shopping and mailing done early. Taking a cue from those sage hin ts, there's another area of holiday _preparations \vhere co1n- mon sense people can demonstrate their wisdom by earliness. This show of good jud'"gment calls for lining up advance reservations for Christmas and New Yea r's outings to local restaurants and night clubs . If you haven't ronsidered the matter yet you'd better start giving the subjl!f.!t some thought right now. Jr you already have a favorite spot in mind for holiday celebrating assure your presence by obta ining reservations without further delay. Those who haven't even taken the Urst step of selectlng a place better get doubly busy. IT ALSO WOULD be advisable to make advance plans for din ing out any ti me bel V•'C<!n now and Jan. 2. for nearly two weeks we'll be into a con- ti nuous round or seasonal entertaining. As much Christmas spirit will prevail during the next fou r days. there's no .escaping the fact that good fclloY.'ship finds its wannest expression in a festive yuletide tradition -the abundant table. Ma ny restaurants \Vil\ be closed Dec. 25 so rom1 ulate any plans for tha t day \Vilh spt...ocial care. A partial survey earlier this week. though, netted in- formation on the fo llowing places that \Viii be open \\'ith specific holiday features. THE AUlPORTE R I N N, 18700 J\lacArthur Blvd .. oppasitc Orange Coun- ty Airport, "'ill serve a Christmas Day dinner from noon to 9 p.m. Roast tom turkey, baked York ham and prime rib of beef are among the cnlree choices. All dinners include a choice of soup or salad, dessert and choice of tievcrligc. Specia l children's plates \\'Ul also be ava ilable. The Ch ristmas Day n1cn u at the Sheraton-Beach lnn. 21112 Pacific Coat ll v.'Y .. ~luntington Beach. \l'ill lead off \vith a fresh California fruit cup . con- somme •a la rcine' and as.sorted relishes. Entrcc selections will be roast young hen turkey, roast duckling. baked Vi rginia ham an d roa st prime rib of beef. All dinners also include a choice of vegetable, potato, dessert and beverage. In still another option you can order a complete 1amil y style turkey dinner fo r four persons -and take ho me everything that isn't eaten at the table . Out 'n . About Norman Stanley Christmas Day menu. Service. in the ~larine restaurant. \\'ill ge t under v.·ay al noon. ClllllST~1AS OINNER \Vilt be sc r\'cd fron1 I to 9 p.m. at Bt:n Brown's restaurant. 31106 Coast ![\1·y., South Lngunu . Entrcc selections "''ill be roast young tom turkey. roast prin1e ri::is or beef, roast L()ng lslund duckling, New York cul steak and gla zed baked Virginia ha1n. The restaurant \11ill u\so feature a special children's plate. Late diners can stay on for entertainment and dance music by Chris \Vade. ~II the 1rin1n1ings, Polynesian· surpr ise dcsscrl and choice of beverage. Chilc1ren can obtain a scaled-down ed1· tlon of the sa1ne fare. Food service. s1art1ng flt 4 p.m., y,·itp alw inctudl! all choices on :be regul ar menu . \\'1111 .l!: NOTING calendar dates for various Christmas outings don't overlook the n1ajor South Coast event for youni.:st£'rS. Only a Scrooge, after all , 1rould 11'ant lo keep lhe kiddies fron1 attending the one gathering 1vhcre mom und dud have to take a back seat. The good ship Reuben E. Lee u•i!I stage its annua l Children 's Christmas Party again 1h is Sunday, Dec. Z3, with the festivities rWlning from l l a.n1. 10 ..\ p.n1. 'J'hc I-lager 1\i,•ins. of llee-liaw television fame, will appear at Kn oll's Ber ry J·'ar1n al 7 and 9 p.m. Der.. 30 and New Year's Eve, in the J ohn \Vaync 'l'heatrc. Billy Joe Royal will perform al 7 and 9 p.rn. on Dec. 28·29. Such a table doesn't have to be li mited to the one we gather around for the big meal on Christmas Day. Jt can be the highlight of any ge t- together in the days immediately before or after. DINERS AT 11fE Newport Inn . 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach, can order a traditional turkey or ham dinner. or select another entree from a specia l A CJIRIST~IAS DI NNER in kt'i!ping v.·ith the restaurant's Polyne sian at· mosphere is planned by \lon lh<: Beac hcomber. 390 1 E. Coast ~f11·y .. Cortina del · l\.1ar. Diners ordering the holiday meal \l'ili receive a selection of appetizers, salad , roast turkey v.'ith The roll ick ing affair seems lo get higgcr each year -bu t little wonder. \Vherc 0U1er than Newport Beach can the sn111ll fry be treated to the spectacle or both Santa and the big boat? Hanky-Panky Catering Serv ing The Orange County Area CR EATIVE CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS BILL MARTINI INVITES YOU TO A NEW YEAlt'S EVE PARTY NO AT THE LIVING ROOM cov11.• MINIMUM RESEll.VATIONS FREE HATS, SOUVl:HlltS NOISEMAltlEltS AND BA~LOONS Dancing Nightly To The DENNIS LU PRESTO TRIO 130 E. 171h St . • Costa Mesa • 646-3666 MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW FOR OUR Gala New Year's Eve Party CONTI NUOUS ENTERTA INMENT PA RTY FAVORS, SPECIAL MENU Fun For Everyon• FROM 7:00 P.M. ON • NO COVER NO MINIMUM I • 37 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER lttwten a11tt11mt & .,..,.,.,, Anl"9 Pltllh1e ""'""•tl•l'I• •144-2030• Real Cantonese Food The New Owners of the VILLAGE INN Invite You to Red iscover the Qua intness and Charm of .t he Happie1t Cocktail Loung• on Balboa Island ,...____) ~ fea turing: RED SNAPPER HUACHINANGO $4.50 THE SAN CLEMENTE INN PROUDLY PRESENTS GOOD 'N PLENTY OUTSTANDING ENTERTAINMENT OPENING DEC. 18 Tuesday thru Saturday • 9 to 1:30 In a POLYNESIAN SETTING Delicious Appei•ers limeslone and Wa1erciess Sl!lad llilh Beachcomber Musiard Dressing Ro as led T ul<ey ..;1h all 1he irimmings Polynesian Surpri'e Dessen -Choice of Dinner Beverage I» fjlJ Per Pei son -Children $3.25 (!} RSDular lflet'llJ also av8itable /Open from 4 P.M. • ,o N{;Jfrifl'), EJlP /J/0 ,,t/l frt . fl ;)TUESDAYS THRU SATURDAYS 1()11 ,JY' IN THE COCKTAIL LOUNGE c. ... I DAN~ING ' • • Early Reservations Sugg ested 3901 E. Coast Highway • Corona del Mar • Phone: 675·0900 1, I I • I r J " 1 ! r • DAILV PILOT Frid.11. Dtcembtr 21, 1973 IN THE GALLERIES a~JACt!J.t/ewtd Jack .Glenn Exhibits Works by. Rose~.quist ·filiNDAY BRUNCH JACK GLENN GALLERY -2831 E. Coast !lv•y., Corona del Mar. Paintings and prints by James Rosenquist. Hour~: daily, ll a.m.-5 p.m. MEXICA.N VILLAGE ART GALLERY -150 Avenida Pico, San Clemente. OU paintings by Dora Benson. Hours: from noon to 6 p.m. daily. Through Dec. 31. NEWPORT HARBOR ART MUSEUM -2211 W. Balboa Blvd., Ne\\·port Beach. The fll'st \Vest coast exhibition o! oils, pastels and prints by the American artist A1ary Cassatt on exhibit through Jan. IL An exhibition or wall drawings by California artist John Stamphill is on view in the en- trance gallery. Hours : Tuesday through Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. and Fridays [rom 6 to 9 p.m. COSTA MESA ART LEAGUE GALLERY -2116 W. Wilson St .• Co&la Mesa. "Buy Art for Christmas" Sale through December. DOWNEY SAVINGS ANl> LOAN -360 E. 17th Slreet, Costa Mesa. \Vatercolors, oils, acrylics by Vi rginia Kling and ''Viewing the Newport Scene" oils by Sandy Kusick through December. COLLECTOR'S CHOICE -WI N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach ... Nudes and Other Fine Paintings," a one man show of realistic oils and pastels by Leon Barnard, will be on exhibit Dec . .f..31. Hours: Tuesday through Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p,m. NEWPORT SCHOOL O•· PHOTOGRAPHY -3720 Campus Drive, Newport Be.a.ch. Photography eihibit by Jerry Burch- field and Mark Chamberlain entitled "Two Views of Time." It is a comment on 1he times that shaped their growing years. Hours : noon-4 p.m. Saturday and SUnday and by appointment, CROCKER BANK -2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Oils by Helen Petzer through December.- Hey Kids! The Greatest Christmas Party You ~an Imagine -FREE! Bring yo ur folks to the Reuben E. lee Christmas Carnival See Santa 's brea tht aki ng arrival at 12 noon . You won 't be lieve you r eyes' Enjoy the speci al Children 's Show by a host of e nt ertainm ent groups high- lighted by the Mitch ell Mario nettes . Surprises galo re -games, prizes, bal- loons, pop corn, appl e cider, carnival rides and pony rides. A rea lly sensational party you can't a fiord to miss a I the -Reuben E. lee, 'Newport Beach, Sunday, December 23, 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ORANGE -1650 Adams Street, Costa Mesa. Watercolors by Soozy' \Vest, through December. Receot painti ngs by Jo Anne Mix and Frank M. Harnllton ~hrough December. e(;ABOARD THE ~ MESA VERDE LIBARY -2969 Mesa Verde Drive, Cosla Mesa . Oils by Doris Alderfer through December. MARY LIVINGSTON 'S GALLERY 2 -1211 N. Broadway, Santa Ana. De Grazia oils and watercolors and enamels by De Grazia Guild members. Hours: dally exctpt Wednesday, from 11 a.m. to 5 11.m. ~ubeiiE.Lee BA.NK OF COSTA MESA -Harbor at Baker, Costa Mesa AcryUcs by Lucy Sanford through December. BRENTWOOD SAVINGS -1640 Adams Blvd., Cosla Mesa. Oil• by Cec Coburn lhrough De<:ember. LESUt B. De~m.LE GALLERY -1432 S .Coa.sl Hwy .. La- guna Beach. Work of the Western artist Bob Wagoner. He recently won the "Besl In Oil" in the invitational show and also the "Artists' Artist A"·ard" at the 49er's Eneampment at Death Valley. This was a repeal ol last year'• perform- ance for both awards. Hours: From 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except P.1onday and Friday. f/J4rwiik a, .. Ramos flu or a Bloody MIJy COSTA P.1ESA LIBRARY -556 Center St., Costa Mesa. Various media by Pat Pembrook through December . £..;.; EOGS BENEDICT SCRAMBLED EGOS WlM .... "'"""'jtwn(Jt'~. GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS -Fashion Island, New- port Beach. Acrylics, folk art by Nanci Schonthal through December. ····· ~- GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS -2300 Harbor Blvd., C'A>sta Mesa . \Vatercolors by Alice Block through December. Abstract acrylics by Linda Hudson through December. SA.NTA A.NA COLLEGE ART GALLERY -171b and Bristol Streets, Santa Ana. Exhibit by scuJptor Roger Sweet and artist Gary Beydler through Nov. 30. Beydler uses clay in creating paintings directly on walls withoul canvas or frame. Hours: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday and Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. STEAK& EGGS CREPES SUPREME ~,..,.J~"'--·· MONTE CRIS10 "'" IX&ilhy ...... "ldt .,.i.Jty. PARK LIDO CONVALESCENT CENTER -41!6 Flagship Road, Newport Beach. Oils, watercolors by Herschel Yager through December. ~vco SAVINGS AND LOAN -3310 Brislol Slreet, Cosla P..1esa. Oils, aci-yJics, etchings by P..1arcella Stanley through December. Cmdourjom /Oam-2pm ~;;~AnONS 675·&811 TRANSAA1ERJCA TITLE C0.-170 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa Oi ls by Dr. Fred Olds through i;>ecember. CROCKER BANK -South Coast Plaza, 3390 Bristol St., CHAWS GALLERIES -1390 S. Coasl Hwy., Laguna Beach. Costa P..1esa. Batik and sitcheorr:y~by~Do:n:•:a~F=r:i•:ber:lsb:a:u:s•:r1~~~~~~~~§~~~~~~==~~ though December. I- Sl'OV'l'll SILOOI ~--- Waterfront Favorite of · Old Whalers, Sailors and Hobie C.t Skippers ENTER.T AINMl!NT LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY Vkconu.a.tt From 11 :00 A.M. 11lE BA L1IOA PA VIUOli <00----.,....,3 DINNER SERVED UNTIL 8:00 P.M Monday and Friday For Weekender Advertising Phone 642..c1321 #1 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER • 644·2200 Nearly Everyo11e Listens to Landers PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS Christmas Menu S<nod 1:00·1:00 p.m. FRESH CALIFORNIA FRUIT CUP CONSOMME 'ALA REINE' CRISP CARROT STICKS SWEET AND SOUR CORN RELISH SPICED MELON RIND CELERY HEARTS AND JUMBO OLIVES RADISH ROSCS ROAST YOUNG HEN TURKEY .. . _ .. Giblet Gravy, Corn Bread Dre11in9 , Whole Cranberry Sauce BAKED VIRGINIA HAM, Fruit Sauce . S1rved with Stuffed Yams •· ROAST DUCKLING . Ala Orange S•uce ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF, Au Ju, Yorkshire Pudding Cllelu Garden Fresh · roccoli Fresh Corn on t · Fre1h l•~y Cir c;Hlce of Whipped Potetoe1 Stuffed C.odled Y •ms Sluffecl l1hd Pot1lo SEIT ••• Choice of ~ Pump e Mincemeat Pi1 ' Chocol•t• Fud9e St.elm Pudd(n9 Ice Cre•m or Cr1nbtrry Sherb9f Coffee, Tu, Milk Minh • FAMILY STYLE $4.75 $4.25 $5.50 $6.25 TURKEY ..... , ... _ ......... _.. . ...... -................ _ ................ -................ , (Serves 'four-c:1rry home whit you cannot ,e1t I ' TURKEY or HAM TO GO -AQ the ·r rimming• CHILDREN'S DINNERS f 10 ind und1r! ................ $30 $25 HAM, TURKEY or ·PRIME ·RIB , $2.75 21112 Poclflc COG$1 Hwy. Hlnllt""'"' _,, •-\ ... : 536-1421 'GOING over FOR DUVNER? \ YOu'tltove ereperle the only Orange County restaurant serving a wide choice of crepe entrees and desserts for lunch, dinner and supper TRY A SP INACH SOUFFLE CREPE- Spin;,ch soulf/eed in crepes, ligh1/y 1prinkled \\•il/1 pormes.tn cheese (Served with cheese s.111ce on requesrJ. OPENOAILY ll:OO A.M Tel. 556·1225 t.brt·llu'ltl Md"ojht ~ .. &Sal 'lol I~ Sun 't~91"M . · .. sou111 c-1 "••• -Cot1• M••• IW..'<t'lnot,,,..,..ii-·cor ........,.11 ot Reuben~s 10aint-2pnt ..... __ "-"'-___ ,_ 251 E.COAST HIGHWAY >0~ ~· NEWPOR_T_BEACH ~< RESERVATIONS-CALL 673-1505 :;;::::;tCJWAlita4 OOOWl.:'.-:::.~- ~· c.Airporter qnn Wotel cmeaiterra11ea11 ~00111 1111 (/i11 11t·r it('nL\' i11cl11cle Sn11p, Salad, and St. JJ011orc!"fludd_lng OXTAIL SOUP HEARTS OF ROMAINE SALA[) EN TREES ROAST PRIME Rlli OF BEEF. FINANCIER . l-'r11n1 rlie olJ u.•orld. tl11's Jege11dar.v beef' ir roastecl 011 n1t·k salt. Crc•a11u!d s11i11ac//, traJitio11al~v baked .11urkshire 1111dlli11go11tl \Vl11)1p<'1! lturseradislt. l'llllJ'~ r lUI\! (lll~ll~r I 21 RACK OF LAM U. NO'RM ANDE ....... . /f,1111.•y gfozt'tl rouJtt'tl hot)HJuse /af11b. t·an•cd at tablcsidc. &111q11rt of'Kurcft'll 111.'p!lables.atttl polatn /;1u1111ais~. ROAST TOM TURK EY . . . . . . . . . . (h.•c•11 Rf"1,ftet.l '[11111 T11rke.1·. j11it')' aud tender, ulJ J0$11io11r<I tlrtt$/11g, gr1/Je11 Ribl~t grUV)'. gla zed ;•a111. grt'<'ll fWOS. be/gill/II CUl1'()/S; • , L'h lld'• plut,'(un<h:r 12) NEW YORK ST.EAK . MAITRE D'HOTEL .... /f.111ht'f brriilcJ t•l1t1icc '"'' 1u•1v ,l'<Jrk 11eak JrtS$ttd u1/1l1 .~l1etrit'il t-rohYls t1J' 'u1·e.11111sllr1H1111s. .Stri11g bea11.f -a11ia11dl11e,puktd·potato. AUSTRALIAN LOUSTER TAILS OR COMlllN/\TION Of' LOB~TJ'R AND STEAK HrYlilt!d for ·""f' dellgl11, dra~vt1 htllf(''• stri11g hca11s IJ/11'Jlkiil1<'. /Jakc:d /'<lfOlf), • /'ve rage~ G'c1ll No1v 1:or l~<'.~C'r1•atio11s (714 ) 833-2770 11700 MAC ARTHUR BLVD., NEWPORT BEACH I •• • • l, • • 111 Ttine Jose Feliciano of Newport Beach (ri ght) returns as host of 'The Midnight Special," al I a.m. Saturday. Feliciano last hosted the 90..minute late night musical in July. With Feliciano is the show's regular an· noun cer, Wolln1an Jack. Aulht·1un J.1p.1rn,....,· 1,-... 1. "llll', u" kt.uh .u"I th•· 1111 ... 1 Ul'l11(hllul .111111...,pht•ft• ,1ll,11vi11t-y1~1. RIVIERA RESTAURANT Continental Cuisine Cocktails 1101 Coo11th1u W•r. NeWJ11fl 11 .. ~• ne11lhl111~on. ott MKAnh~r Bhfd. Sertnng "1tey11G111 S1wm~1 L.1otcheo11 and Din1tCT - ~'FirirR ·11 ~T&IQ LUNCH <T"_;'/., /[).,'fmua DINNERS from 8Dt (!27"""/r To?:! ,t(;, h orn SI.BO Mon.· Fri. 11 :30 A~' Evenings 11! ~ .00 Pl.1 Ground Round Ste•k, .... , ......... ·.· ..... 1.80 Top Sirloin Steak .!MONDAY SPECIAL $1.951 . 2.25 Ntw York Stuk , , ....................... 3.25 Cattlemen Steik •.....•.................. 2.95 S11•k & LOt.t1r' .•........................ 5.4, Chot111ubri1nd ls1rves twol ...• lpw per1onl ... J .23 Fillet -B.c:on Wrapped •• , •..• , •.•..••.••.• 3.35 Rib Steak .......•....................... 2.60 Sirloin Steak S.ndwich .................... 1.95 Dinnen include: Greel\ Siilad, Choice ol Or•s1ng, Garlic Bre1d, Choi ct ol Rice Piiat! or "Potato. Edinger er SpringdiJ/e in rhl! Maflna Village Shopping Cent~r HUNTINGTON BEACH 846-6101 , UAIL Y 1-'ILl.ll :J3 Open 7 Du.us f!71ie C?JrrJu1e1y YteJkttt/!an l ENTERTAINMENT .!-. . # . 1 Mo11da11 througla Saturday ll;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I C!osed Sundays We are locatrd ne xt to the May Co. in South Co.,$t Pl.i :ze JlJJ S. lrlstol Costo M"" 540.]140 TEMPLE GARDENS ~INSS:B RICKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE Rest1111r11r1t Luncheon & Dinn er Daily 1500 ADAMS-f11t Horbo,J COSTA MESA ·-1 ~~-:r ni\•]il.. 540-1937 540-1923 F(•/\turin~ Bxolic 1'ropical Drinks And, In Gordefl Gro•• 12201 llOOKHUIST IAt Cho,._) 'Jl-7020 The Extraordinary Mansion, on the ocean with the Zillion Dollar View, OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE AND .CHR ISTMAS DA Y Frem Noon on Compl•t• Dlnnw1 $5.15 PRIME Rll e BAKED HAM Plus R-tular Menu ENTERTAINMENT 2601 W. Coast Highway Newport Beach 645·8444 TUESDAYS thru FRIDAYS , S to7,pm AT • . ·&i'idgri~~~ · .. " u 8 " 333' Baysi~ Dr.Ive'. · .. • • : Newport· ~each ·. ' ' • • . ' • • • 4 , " . ~ : ' . .. . ~ . . ' FROM Fash ion Newport Beach JAZZ DAVE PIKE'S QUARTET Appearin9 Wed. thru Sat. • 9 P.M. • 2 A.M. HUNGRY JOE'S 1506 Ocean Ave., HuntlnCJton leach 536-9006 SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. IAN9UET -FACILITIES Dh111er S.rYH fro.r 5 P.M. l1u1cheom • 11-5 NOW FEATURING "THE BACHELORS" Eddie Dcue & Gior/ Garrh1 317 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTINGTON IEACH 536-2555 '"'· ttir11 Sat. MEADOWLARK COUNTRY CLUB ORANGE COUNTY'S TOP . ENTERTAINMENT ' JOE LIGGINS . The Original "Honeydrippers" BACK AT THE LARK ROOM with WILLIE JACKSON Wednesday thru Sunday l•nqu~t f•ciliti•1 ti p to 450 People 1l712 GIAHAM AVENUE IAt Wol'Mfl HUNTINGTON IEACH 1714) 146-1116 (2111 lt?.1954 ,t96-5773 FACILITIES FOR PRI VATE PARTIES IN THE NEW GARDEN COURT IRANDIE llANDON DUO, Tw.-Sat, ,. Ap,._l"t In the REGENCY LOUNGE LOCAL LOISTll DINNll 32802 COAST HWY. llt Cmm Villln l"ill'llWIYI LAGUNA NIGUEL . ' NIGHTLY , • JAZZ ON SUNDAY . /( .Jtl4tl <;/!ojleyclle~ ~ai_,.A.Mil []fJeac~ 87§;5777_ 1 Mexicari Restaurant PROUDLY PRESENTS THE CHAPTER II For Your Dining And Daucln" Pleasure _. Playl"'l ·NICJhtly WK. thru Sun. "Fin.est 1\1exican Food iti Orange County" OPEN 7 DAYS e COCKTAILS 547 W. 19th STREET . COSTA MESA 642-9764 TO INTRODUCE the New ~ ExiJerience ... One entreeatour regular price (the hi1hei price) and the second entree gmjs (Wiien you Pl'fttnl ..... CHp0-Villid Sundil't' Tllursdil't' ltlr~ Ja11. lJ Nol Villld Chrtllmill ~'t' & New Y .. r'I &:ve · 3901 E. Coast Highway/Corona del Mar Phone, 675-0900 NOW OPEN MONDAY I w~• "'"' "''° •·•·" 12 '·"· COCKTAILS Fri. ond Sot.11:30 A.IA. to 12:30 . 'I Sundoy1: 4:00·1 2 MIDNIGHT . 9093 E. ADAMS, HUNTINGTON BEACH 962.7911 -,-:1l, 11,,. . . . . ' ~ ,80.QTb, JBZZ J...z:/G :::1:.\it./.t:11i. J l:.:. -n1-nc1"11j __... it!s-'t.:i:~e'•l.J l:c1;:, -;..t.:: ·.:11, .. s lr~..i 11~1s. ~ f u1i ~ ;l{J11.:';y -LA:-c :"! 19 7,; 8 c30 -/:(!() 1,,," ITl_llJ llT "'~.,., b".-Pllll P.IOU 10l'11 AMMl,JWiW..0. •CH. CAW.·W A>tllli6 Cave.1·. clta'jc. :"' 9 s.oo $'£,e P~e::,0AJ ' • ..__/ ~ THE FIASCO'S-INVITING YOU TO A•N EVENING OF EXCITING 'MUSIC AND SUPER ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAYS THRU SUNDAYS IN THE LOUNGE BEimJBElfilt m~ itmm NEWPORT BEACH STEREO SOUNDS' OF THE 1HARBOR ' .m. on December 24th \ ' .. • • I I , 3-1 DAIL V PILOT Friday, Otcmbtr 21, iq7s TV DAILY LOG Friday Evening Saturday Morning DECEf,tBER 21 DECEMBER 22 ''" B 0 0 ID ID l!D m Non ''"!I~ CIJI"" n•btoo" t>J~ 'il.lltll~OO<latCIJI -· ~ 00 ®I ID L•nlllo O lon1na 6 le1ritut1 T11.1tde (jJ Courtship 11 Eddlt'1 f1ttltr 0 @ 00 lkp IWllllJ Tiit Flinbton11 D Nwie: "'Tiit Macambtt Allah" I TM: LllCJ Show (DJ TV I Clu1100• 3 roetb1H ''lh1 Fiesta Bowl" (dra) '47 -Gr1gory Ptck. .loin Cont'd from SPM. AllzC1111 Stitt vs. Bennett. Robert Preston. Plltsbu11h. § Brllber Biw I Si11pl1m1nle M11 l1 7:30 {g:t ([)) Balle(• Comttf HM1epod11 Ud11 ~ (!.i €!;) In<• Ht11r1 PriYtW TlltH Stoo111 £11 l :ltl CJ) @rn Ho11n'1 Hertel Q Mo1111on Ttbtrude Cllolr 0 MowTI: (90) "f111k111ltl1 (~Ultra Man Meets fut Spact Monster" (scl·fl) O @ fJ) Vo£1's liq '6~Jim•s Kare~Nancy Mtrshall. I World ot Wonder i 121 (j) (!29 w l f'Cewa Dementary Nnrs DTu Yan ope Col.li!!_fl Nu1ic Merv C.1ittl11 Siio• 1:00 (~ (IJ) ® ~bJ·Dot Andr Grlffilh U ~)ID Add1ms f1111lly : History ol Art John W1yne Thealre • Uvlnl[ C.17 Mirtie: "C.od Is MJ P1rtner" . , Nweli (drl) '57 -Waller Brennan, Oesm The1tJe O @ rn Super friends Little Rascals ®)Vision On 7:00 !]) 0 ID N1ws m Movie: "Jennifer" (dr1) '53- Mevie: (C) (Zhr) "~s Cflris-Ida Lupino, Howa1d Duff. ti•n Andtrun" (mus) ·~1-Dinny ~ ~Vole• of Tokyo Keye. I Sn.Im• Stfeet @ Movlt: (Zhr) "thrllfm11 in Coll• 1:30 fH @ @J m Em1r1en~ + 4 ntdKur• (1om) '45-91rb1r• St•n· Cartoon CarRlval !tCk, Dennis Marian. O Mot it: "D1an10" (dr1) '57 - (8] Animal Wo1ld Jeff Chandler. Joanr.t Dru. I Whirs MJ Unt? ID Movie: "Tht lilltr Is Loese" I I.ore Lucy (mys) ·56--Joseph Collen t (]) I Drtam 11 Jtannlt 9:00 I (IS Clll Ny f1rorite Martians Euie11lda · Qj {!) ®) iD Butd1 Ca»klr l(i) Drapet Mwie: "Little ~ae" (adv) U hb In tM Abyss '59-Ped10 Armendarii. (1)1 Ameriun HorM Sllow 0 @ 11) L.Jssie's Rescue R1n111s EJ Pri111r Amor tT:J Mister Roaers' Nei(hbo1hood [rtntM Latinos 9:30 IO tQ!i @ ){])Pro Footb1ll Pr .. S41eed It.ctr Game Sh:iw 7:30 Oust(s Trail 0 ~@ ®J m S\11 Ttt~ Ii) @®l Hollpoo4 Sq111m [t) Mo.ie: "The Uttllder Hill Mob" Eliphant Boy -(com) '52-Alec Guinness. . 0 @ Cl)(() Ghost Chasen =IOll m Movie: ''We Oitt at Dawn" (dra) ~Ti Ten tllt Trvtll '42-EOc Portm an, John Mills. m S.11me Strtet : I Sttttt Wnk lO:OO 0 (~@)@ Pro Footblll NFL • llnUmed World Divisional Play·O!h. Teams to bt r-' Esc1111rio anMunced. r 01iou1Gi11L 1 ~~~m 51 Ulld 1:00 f 1 I~)(() C1luccr1 Otpl @ 6 Brady F.idsim 0 @la;) Stnlord & SDI Josie ttlt Pussyab 0 fl> lrldy lunch "Miu Movie: "Sabotr:ur" (mrsl '42- f)PopuMla11n1·11i' 1 M .•. (C) ~,1 Priscillt Line, Otto Kruaer, an ov • ''" II) GaSJMI J11bl1H "Mission 1Nq11" (ad~) '68 -I Jtkls !or Christ Dennis Weawr, Ve11 Miles. . Roller G111es I Btbb7 lolds~ ....... ~~ (R) 10:30 . ~ ~)@) m Pink P1nthtr M1jor °""' Mllll•••t'SU • tll @@) m Pink P1nthtr ~ LI S:'lllr• JMe Movie: "Five t uns West" (wa) ® Ml'll•: (C) ~2i1) ~ Col~• 'SS-John Lund, Do1othy Melone. In thl fM.Uin (rom) 54-tl~· l @(l) (.E Ml»iln: M11Jc ton Webb, Oof'Othy M"ulre. AHrfd HitcPlmtt Praenb ED Wadll1iton Weff: 11 Rfl'in Mister Ropll' Neipbarhood tl) la llantfl Mn6u 11:00 3 Campus Profile I ii l.Jnpa1e rnrr~· 0 fll @@") m The ktsons 1:30 ( ,(j))l])Rtll 01t . [O)tifutti: Window to the Soutlt a;,GlrtWlti S.tlMl1£1· O @tl)ff)ABC Suptrstar b• "Meetin1 ol lhe Minds.. Movie Mtn: C1itlin Shi'#" Thfllrt Z6 Ci'l local HIP Sthtll Cl.it : Sesame SlrHt §li]J(!)Th• Odd...... i"'" MM!a o Morie: "Shed No Ttars"' (d11) ~as With Oral Rtbtltl '49--June Vincent, Wallact Ferd. I Cittw""'" (R} 11,30 @III ®I ID CO! Ja..-Timi ,.,..,.. m Ad Ub 9:00 (QI (II) CJ) CIS f~IJ M~I: m Mtwit: '1he Scarhtt Moh• (C) (Zllr) "Tht Ctl1lrm1n (dr1) 69 (dra)-Robert Stack. -G1_!1.0f!... Pttk, Arthur H11~ ll) Ch1mpionshl p Wmtlinl I llOJ m Jhtdll• l Pin• .. , ..,. ..,., ... ,, ... w Afternoon • ru)lns vs. Univ. ol Hnuston. - @ (!) ho111 ru &J ....-: "fll• Ge111r1l Died al T\ls Week In Pro Footbll Dfllll" (1dv) '36 -Gary Coopei, I Tll• le1d Ones 12:00 B Slflndlpity Clnt Colllo tft Cllll o @ rn m Action 73 (ll Onl ltbtfb tllriltUI Spr-O Mtrie: "Sin Antonio" (wes) '45 -Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith. I Mast.rplea TNttr1 (R) @) Prt footMH DNisional Play·Ollt. LI Ctllll• llltft Cri1cla W Lancer • lapanest lln1••1• Procr1111 I (I) Ed11ut1on at Wolk 9:30 : Mister Ropn' Ntl1tiborhood 0 BRIA.Ns BULL Refutes! . A•llculturt USA · * $10,000 SEX Problem! "''° · tjj III ®I ID'" F" t ba II 0 @l g;,111111 Ktitll ShOW Dr. Pa-Came Show Sein s11kes his linanclal future, ind I:. &am~~ Wtt• that of his friends, on the pi!lentill f 1111 ~bretdlnLfees" ot 1 prlle bull. l:OO 3 ~~@) m Pro FDOtbtll Oi· l ~(V &)Adam's Rib : . ~l.!!J • la Hien• v1s1on1I Play·Ofb. v · 1y Ci) Mov\1: ''DI~ V1lll(' (wes) lO·DO ~n@®J iill Di in Martin '46-Robert LowtlJ, Helen Gilbert. . Show 0 I S•~t1AL I The Sarior Cl) Nl1ht Ga11tlJ U') M0¥1t 0 (fll rn CD AIC "'"n CltU·UP Soul Train On Food "Green Grow 11\e P1clii1" Lind ti th• Giants This 1petial examines "a1rib11sl· ll Rollet C.ames neu," the invol'lement ol bil busi· · flltbol·SO«er 111ss c:orpor1tions in the production · Film Fe1tu11 1~d .marketina o~e1:d In Amerk:L 1:30 ~~~{c?2::=e:~~tiu" 1 HOIJ Nlcht (-:e5) '52-Joseph Cotten, Sh•tle)' l'l~w!U Winters. 10 !0 T 'II ht z I Mlttir Roprs' Nel1hbo1hood : WI I Ont , Oestrt Th11tr1 1111 CoM!y z:OO (~{!))Josie l tht l'ussyub · lKo Valdez MIM•: "fort Ollie" (wes) '52 · • Pr1ht lht LDl'd Cl ub -Roel Cameron, Jane Nl1h. ll<IO 0 0 !JI m m ••n m """' (j)~fU(j)News l)Morit Cl1ulc Repeat of 11 :30 Joltn W_ooiten Sho!"/UCU ':"' NA MO'fit k•tb•ll B1u1ns vs. Ohio Unlvers11J. ! s.unoii Stred I hlfJ Mason 2:30 CIB Cl)) [vt!J'tfl:ln(s Aichi• Rolle1 tames 6 Movie· "The Pl1ln1m111 l thl To 1111 lht T111\b UllJ" (w~s) '4&-Wi11i1m Elliott. ~ ~mirt 0 Movit: (C) '1ht lonL Lon1 (Q', l3_. lr¥1n~ bsy Trailer'' (com) '54 -Lucille 8111. I;!~) T111ls Weit f~bol·Socct1 tz6 All1td H1.khcot• l'usents I lnternat10111I HOllf 11:15 ~ C~ma 34 . , J:OO Dusty's Trtthousa 11:30 (~ r))) ®CBS Utt MO'l'lt. . Movii· (C) "01t11s" (wes) '50 ( ) "8,rttl• Ben11ttl th• Eartll" -Guy C~per, Ruth Rcm1n, (sutl!) 68-11.erwln M1thews. m Movi1: "FU1ht C.1111111nd" (dr1) 0 ~ 00®: m Johnny Carso11 '41 -Robert Taylor, Ruth Hussey, 0 1.'7; (3) G) Dk• Cavett ~if Wrtsliin a r1 The PtrsuM!en EZl. Mirier Roprs' N1l1hborhood 8J Allred Hrtdltoc• l'rtKnts ()9; Ci)) flt Alb«t 12.:00 -,_ llloN: "Wlnte1 Ca111fval" (rom) 3:30 Learninr C,11 It f1111 m Hon• llttatre I D11m1 ·1~~ Sh,.'nt11n. Rkhud ~1rlson. St~mcur 'rtllnls f;D ....,.,, I• OW C~1ta11 (drt) e) Zane Grey Thtatrt • .-5-Tpnt Pc-irt1. 1\hct f1yt , (D Thi Vlrl[inlan 11.JO • s..ne TlN:atrl m Zoem! J 1IO 8 ~";' ~~ Sptdal .lose, ~ M~ fll11 fe1tu1: fe.x.ra~ l'.«.t GAi~ 1rl Sha Na 4:00 €J JllS1 lfthrral "ii ~ il.!1m!1~ 1W1u MCCIJlnnl (J) <ia {j)) I!) Thlt Wetk II Prt f-W: ~ Mtttm f10tb1ll 0 w.M:: "lln W"itll Wlltp" (dial z h11pJC10 .?Z--11t.~ 'l.KM....-r11. R-11 ltt•lf•nd.I 6 Wik! Wild West . , 0 1' 1) ""~ Knl Ce11!1i11ty low1ln1 I~. IJI ...W. "'Sclit s...t'° (dl•)1 Add1ms family Funht1111 S~ flr. N-.u 5'11-"23 (jJA NIV)' C!trlsllllu Z:OO GJ ........ a,.: ""C* llat M" ~ Wiiburn lltttltn "ik ..... .,.... I Mi. W'IUnl l II 0 """= (t) "St# It Ill ..... · • Plt!Of111u l&th11 l-n1 116 •.1Mt: .,....._ Yolca tf Air'kultutt Listens to Landers Nearly Everyone , l . . . \ WHAT TO DO 'Nutcracker' Continues -Laguna Run Palladium. P.ferrie Christmas Faire will include a .Country Crafts f\tarket teatures minstrels, 1nilnes, jugglers, a med- ieval fashion show and crarts booths. DEC. 28-21 DEC. 14-23 llOLIDAY BALLET -Ballet Pacifica (Laguna Beach Civic Bullcl) presents its annual Christmas gift to the communi ty, the holiday ballet "The Nutcracker." Four matinees and six evening pcrrormances are scheduled : at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 14 : 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. Dec. IS; 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. Dec. 16; 8:30 p.1n. Dec. 21 : 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. Dec. 22 and 2 :~ and 8:30 p.1n. Dec. 23. All performances will take place li1 the Laguna l\1oulton Theatre. Tickets are $.1 for adults and $2 for children and students. lnformaOon arid reservations, 494-1148. af1ernoon1 and evenings through Oec. 23. Call (213) 644-1191 for show <Imes. L..AS LUl\1JNARIAS -La Fiesta de las L..uminarias hikes 1>lace in the CAsa Adobe de R:;ihu!I, 1330 Dorothy Dr .. Gl(:n· dale. Event includes refreshn1ents, enter1alnn1ent <1nd pin· ata-breaking ceremony. Hours : 6-9 p.m. Dec. 26: 1·4 p.111. and G-9 p.1n. O..><:. 17·18. 1-~rce :1dmlssion. THROUGH DEC. 13 HOLIDAY FAIR -Pepper Tree Faire, 1514 IV. Broad- way, Anaheim, presents a Christmas Faire with handi· crafted gifts and entertainment. Hours: 10 a.m.·9 p.m. Wednesday througb Sa!Urday end ·noon-8 p.m. Sunday, <hrougb. IJec. 23. TlltlOUGll JAN. 12 COll1EDY -"Finishing Touches.'' Ahnu111son 1'hculr<'. ~J u. sic Center. Los Angeles. ti1onday-Sa turday 8:30 p.111.: 'l'hurs· d::iy and Saturday matinees 2:30 11.111. 1'it·kC'ts: i3·!>.50. J{•an Kerr comedy about marital crisis Jn suburbia starrU1g U.1r· ba ra Bel Geddes and Robert Lansing. DEC. IS.!4 THROUGH DEC. !1 COUNTY FAIR -Christmas "Oki Co untr y Faire" Exhibition. featuring arts and crafts in all media, Tuesday·Sunday, ~1uckenthaler Cultural C.enter, 12{11 W. lital· vern Ave., Fullerton. Through Dec. 21. Admission free. LAS POSADAS -Olvera Slteet Nativity scene, with 34 llfe- sized figures; illuminated nightly at the Plaia1 with a Las Posadas celebratton each evening at 7 p.m. Old Plara, Los Angfles, Alvarado Boulevard across from Los Angeles train station. Tl!HOUGll JAN. 19 IlRA~IA -"Championship Season." Shubert 'l'heatre, Los Angeles. Tuesday..saturday 8:30 p.m.: Sunday 7:30 p.n1 .: Wednesday and Saturday 2:30 p.m. Tirkels $3-8.50. Forrest Tucker stars in award winning drama rf'uniling o champion· shi p high school basketball tcan1 at their roach's house. \V inner ot Tony Award. Ne\Y York Dran1>1 Critics A\1·ard. Pulitzer Prize for Best Drama. THROUGH DEC. !3 CliRIST~tAS SKY -Griffith Park Observatory is presenting its annual Christmas show, "Christmas Sky". It can be seen DEC. lt-!4 l\.tEDlEV AL CHRISTMAS -Renaissance Christmas party benefitting listener..supported radio station KPFK takes place from 8 p.m. <o II p.m. Oec. 18-21 In the Hollywood 4 Playhouses Present County Premiers It's intennission time ror the Intermission co I um n , ~·hich after this installn1ent will take n two.week vacation break over lhe holidays, a hiafJJS also observed by the local producing groups. exactly that or the se\'en theater groups nov.· i n rehea rsal for their next pro- ductions, four of them v.•ill be offering Orange County premieres. nam piece. "The Basic Train· ing of Pavlo Hummel." Before departing, however, let's take a glance at what \Viii be happening on Orange Coast stages when 1974 rolls·1 around. TWO oF TI:IEM come up right a\vay, sharing a Jan. 11 open ing night. The most significant of the pair is South Coast Repertory's production of David Rabe's bitter renec- tion of the Vietnam War era, "Sticks and Bones." Rabe was represented on the SCR stage last ye~r with another Viet· The other show premiering on the 11th is in a lighter vein. "Mrs. Gibbon's Boys" is the title of this comedy at the ' Huntington Beach Playhouse, with J o a n n e \Volcott in the title role of a matronly lady with a tribe of-Dead End.type kids. Ifs only natural thal the coastal playhouses s h o u I d start off the new year with some "new" productions - and most o! them are doing There's nothing. new about the next production at the San C l e m e n t e Community Theater -it's vintage Neil Si1non. In ract, "Come Blow Your Hom" was the first com- LASTMNJTE v • , . 32~ HOUR MARATHON EndsSundav 11t 8:30 PM ALL·RISK INSURANCE •5 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE - AND SPEAKER TRADE BACK PLAN AVAILABLE ./UUNnf./llil\I Mfg's List $17850 ONLY$119. C:oml' and liste n to the Soundesign 4157 20 '\'all A~t/F~f Sterro Ren:iver. )'ou will be ~urpri'l'd al Ille feacures and !JOund qualily in thi3 price range. Ir comes with Che Garra1d .lO i\u 1omatic Record Changer \\'ilh dian1onJ cattridge and 1v.o SR L 8" Speaker Sy5tem~ •···-! rr:1IT1 .. •• 11111 --Harman Kardon330BStereoReceiver The all ne"' llatman Kardon 1108 comes from the (·i1a1ion bluudline ... wilh JO full walls of R~IS power and "'ith features and capabililics usually found on fat more expen· ~i~e reccj\·er~ ,\ BSR 260 AX au1omatic changer comple1r "'ilh ba.\e and diamond ca r· uidge and l\\O Sound Research Lab S·8 8·i.ncfi 1¥10 way ~peakcr J)'Slems 10 bring ii aU 10 you,., 111/K 1108 Fair Tnde S 199.95) Consumer Best Rated Headphone,; l iquid Filled Ear Cushions Extremely Comfortable Broadcalt Stand"d ONLY MFG'SLIST $249{) $3450 ' . . 'TC134Dolby •DELUXE • CASSETTE RECORDING Rl·g· DECK 1239.95 NOW ONLY ,.i''§''' S 184 • Car Stereo Cassetta Player/12 wans RMS/Locking last for- ward end rewind • • • NOW IN STOCK AT ONLY $1Q995 CHRI S T(l.tlAS LAY·A wAv ·s NO\\!. HAPID FINANCI NG WfST l OS ANGllll 3379 So. lh..,llftd, 13&.2116 NO. HOll YWOOO! •Ilse Vi11tl11'1d, lrl LIHll."U11111t, 76~ l41J - I . • ' I' 11 11 I Intermission Tom Titus edy the prolific gagsler ever wrote. It opens J~n. 17. HNJGHT 'VATCH" n1akes its first appearance on the local . boards the rouowing evening. Jan. 18. when it un· folds at the Costa f\-1csn Civic Playhouse. Veterans David and Betsy Paul, along with Genevieve ~-lurray, head the cast of this psychological thriller. One or the venerabl e "oldies" or the theater, "Lite With Father." settles into the with an unusual twist. It opens Feb. 9 at the UC Irvi ne Humailies Hall Playhouse. A bit farther olf into the future is the first production of the Westminster Cont· munity Theater in its new facility. "Don't Drink the Water." After going dark for the better part of two seasons, wi th time out from building the new play house to put on ··~1amc" last s u n1 mt' r . 'Vestminster v.·ill be back in the mainstream or I o c a 1 Sylvia Loe is dircctir1g this J.;id;Jie classn: \\'hich \Y lll ruu 1'hursda ys Lhrough Sunday8 with a 7:30 curtain on J."rid uy evenings rind 2 p.1n. on 1'hursdN)'S, Stlturdays and Sundays. Call 842-6974 for rnore i n Co r 111 a t i.o n and reservat ions. That's nil ror 1973. Jtnppy t\cw 'i'eur. theater soon. Laguna Moulton Playhouse on ;~~~ .. ~~#i~;;fj Jan. 22 with Alex Koba direc-BEFORE COVERING the j ting his wife, Jean. in the typewri ter for a fortnight, a role she played at the Long reminder of a children's Beach Community Playhouse Christmas program. T he last -season. This is a Fountain Valley Community turnabout of sorts. for Jean Theater will take the wraps directed Alex in the Laguna off its "Cinderella" next opener, "Ah, Wilderness." Th ursday with performances Sebastian's \Vest. the classy running through Jan. 13 at new dinner playhouse in San the playhouse.-18280 ~IL-Baldy Clemente, has "A Funny Circle, Fountain Valley. Thing Happened on the \Vayl -;:=========~I lo the Forum" waiting in the wings Y+hile its "Fiddler on the Roof'' plays through the holiday season. While the memory of the superlative Westminster production is still fres h, this rollicking rarce is ahvays welco1ne . FINALLY, TllERE'S lhe Irvine Community Theater and the third sllO\Y in its com· plete season of c o u n l y premieres. Thi!! one is called "The First Fish" and it's a sophisticated modern comedy Director Set HOLLYWOOD IUPll Gower Champion \Yll direct his first major motion picture when he sets the cameras ro\l· ing for "The Ban k Shot" star· ring George C. Scott for United Artist!. MOVIE RATINOS FDR PAREN1S AND \'DUNG PEOPLE lfte Ob/K,.,_ tJI t"-tflJno'• I• IO /llfor"' pt•...r• •Ooul //If *'-!!llblhl)I ol _,, fOl!IMi 1111 fi..W. .O, l/lflf c"'1•ftl. -------------------- ®MO 0Jf( UJf0£1 17 ADMltlfO {A91 lil!lol i!lfY Vllf"I Ill Ul11HIMU) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •II ~-!J!l...,.. .. ..-,.....,.0,,,_ ____ M., .... ...._._ This time the bullets are hitti119 pretty c lose to home! A llWJ'ASO OOWM'f , ..... -....... HAL HOlBROOK Qt>$1nq MITCHCU. ml. O.Vll tw. ffLJll PIM'/• -~I iiMI! • lioM. Uil01k:M191 . ..,lJOll llllAll · $o ...... .,JOHll Mll.l\tl W .,_.lCIMlllO·~lir--lrw.l'f•.,_ill'ttll'Olf · 'MIA~•·T~• .................. c ·--...-~R1-:;:;;;;;::,..1 STAllTS CHRISTMAS DAY· TUESDAY .25 ' • f•ff•tY91 11 L•l'l'IOl'I SI. .!o:ZS.1~26 OC)Jlll mlOl! IWT Of JHl JULOW NIGHT (I! auru•t WITH nit llUl HAND !IJ ~UICIJl'IVI ACT\ON" 0HHS 1111' t•ncol" "•• ..... "' 11 .. 01• a11.•oro n ,111 ACTION MfTSl (1 .) CHINISI PltOffSSION.l.lS (I I 12.I HONG KONG CAT Ill (J,) CUfTHIOATS NIN((ll) ''Tiit Sf1MG" OPlHI 11f'J i .n ll••~• , ....... . ''""'""'" 1:!.•' 96, ,,.I WW ITllll.f.HO 1 IOllln llOJOID THI WIT WI Wiii (N J llNN'f <NI ............ d I .,,;::~,,. \11 ·~'' .... ~ •... • le •• (;,, ••• co. ••• ,,. .... ~}' 611) DOIJlll MUP«;.PIJI SACRED kNIVlS OF VfNGlANCE 1111 PIVE FINGERS OF DEATH 1111 ' "llll'lln Of'INS 1lJ1J tm,..•!01 ••1,.'ft . : . . .. ·.::.'.';.~;.~,. ~11 ·1961 !Miii &Cl~ .. 11 {1 ,)CHINlSI l'IOfl55IONAlS (II) .12.) HONG KONG CAl (l l (:S.I cunHROAlS NINl l•I ~a H \\1DNUOAY" oP1"1S 1) 11 ' I •nu••n l ,.. ""'' o! llno•t ~11 12}1 kftl•""• ,,_., . ..., S!ol•CoU ... ~~··1011 • • t CHRISTMAS SMILES CO NTEST ... (Co111inu~I Front Pttgt 291 Second plucc Jn the a\vision goes to Old To\vn f\1erchants ·A::;~ociulion of Seal Bench ·tar U1e group's o vc r s i ze d Chrishn:Js curds on light stand· firdi:; lining the ('llrbs or f\.1ain Stret!t for sc\•crul blocks of !hi' dov.·ntown area. 'rhird pl:.icc \vinncr in Goin· 1ncrciul Division is The \Vildf!owcrs, u small specialty ::;ho1> operated by Polly Bugbee anti Yoko nt 1500 S. Coast 1-ltr,:hway. Laguna Beac h. The shop has been turned over entirely to Christnlas tree di.!t'Orations and other home decorator itcn1s -tnany or thc1n horncrnadc and hand crafted -ror the season. JUDGES (lli' TllE annual contes t co-sponsored by the Dad y Pilot and th e Orange L:ouuty Coast t\ssociation tO~ Ci\ I \\'Crc: Bill \Vt•bb of San Clemente, Snn L1!t·~o Gas and Electric Cu., 1h~lrirt nianuger and OC· CA second vice prcsid~nt : \\'ill:ird Jord.'ln of Costa f\.1esa, arL·bitt·t·t and irnmcdiate past prcsidc11t of OCCA: Krnnet h SJrn psun. coUn!y dirrctor of pnrks, IJl111chl'S, harbors and r1•(·r1':11inn :ind a 1nember of ()CC A's t·Xt;eutivt> con1n1itl ee: Ja<.:k F Lt>h:in, So uthern Caliro rni::i (;:is Cn.'s district n1a11:1ger and treasurer of OC. CA : J{obf.rt N. \Vced, Daily l.,ilot puhlisher :ind a member of OCCA·s exec utive COJTI· • ni1ttce: Ed Hirth of Newport Beach, OCCA first vice presl· dent: and Ralph Kiser, ·ecretDrY·manager_of QCCA. For those -interested In seeing the sights of Christmas, here is a comple t e alphabetical list of entries nontinated for consideration in the "40 Miles of Christmas Smiles" competition: CAPISTRANO BEACH - Salm's Women's Shop, 34093 Doheny Park Road, Com- mercial i and home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Leimbach, 26561 Sacramento S t r e e t , Residence, both by Ca pistrano Beach Cha mber of Commerce. CORONA DEL MAR -The Brass Ring Shop, 3127 East Coast Highway, commercial; no reside nt ia l entry. Sponsor is Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce. COSTA MESA -Hyland Labs, Commercial (winner of first place ); and home of William J, Monteleone Fami- ly, 2269 Avalon; both by Front ..Ooor Committee of Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce. FOUNTAIN VALLEY -No eligible commercial entry; home of Frank and Sue Castle, 86171 Hudson River Circle (winne r of third place in ''Best B.esidence"l. Sponsor i s Women's Division, Fountain Valley ' Chamber of Com- merce. HUNTINGTON BEACH - Sheraton Beach Inn, Coast ~ebastlan·s \mlrsl lllmntr-l!lapbousr presents a unique California experience Pre,~n: "Q 1.,p 1ieatl!• •nd 1 "served-b11l!e1. \\'ij(!n.,\0-\5 Tr+ll•Sdi)'I. Sund•y$ -S9 95, ft•da/I -S 10 9'>. S~:u1aeys -S1 l 95 Cuc:~11 is !!•l•I No lood 01 be~e•111e served d\Jf•nll tn• perlo•m1nee. FOR TICKET INFORMATION ANO RESERVATIONS N1GHTLV Ol>EN&oo 01NN£1lAT;OQ CVATAIN 940 714 /!192-9950 -Mto-•11 WlllllCl'l1 MutlC C(IY 81\d Ubl•IY AQMc•• .. 140 Aven1da Pico at the Ocean . San Clemente Free Parking , ilran1a ~it!J !lour !)1nnrr THE GREATEST DVENTUHE OF ESCAPE! .. ~ ~~_.,,,_, ~ ·-· ' \.~ ALLIED ARTISTS presenis STEUE DUSTID mcQUEED ·aaFFmAn ina FRANKLIN J..SCHAffNER-film PAPILLDD- ,,, ... _,VICTOR JORY DON GORDON ANTHONY ZERBE , .•••••. ~ .. TEO RICHMOND _,.,,ROBERT OORFMANN .. FRANKLIN J. SCHAffNER ...... DALTON TRUMBO .. LORENZO SEMPLE, Jr. ~-.::.·~HENRI CHARRltRE ""'JERRY GOLDSMITH .,.., ... FRANKLIN J SCHAFfilER PANAVISION' TECHNICOLOR" ) - • IJi ghway, Comn1('rclnl: and home or Robert Bonell ns Famil y, 17711 Coftie Lane -tiirs.L placu-winner.) best of Residence; both by Women's Division. HWltington Beach Chamber of Commerce. LAGUNA BEACH -The Wildflowers, 1500 S. Coast Highway, Commercial ; no home entry, Sponsor i s Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce. LAGUNA NIGUEL -No con1mercial entry; home or Don and Linda Duffer, 33452 Cocklc!:ihell Drive in Sea Ter- race development, B e s t ResidenCC'. Sponsor is Avco C o mm u n i t y Development Corp., with Laguna Niguel Homeowne rs Association. !\tISSION VIEJO -No com- mercial entry; home of M.r. and Mrs. Walter E. Jones, 27781 Calle Valdes in Casta de! Sol area. Best Resi dence Di v.; sponsor is f\.1ission Viejo Homeowners Association. T/1e SlriH!J ~faster con artist J Jcnry Gondorff, played QY l'aul Newman. takes on a Ne\V York rackeleer in a poker garne in "1'he String", \Vhich opens Chris1 n1as Day a! th e United . .'\rt ists, South Coast Ci11e1na I and Buena Park Drive-in theaters. SP ECIAL SHOW NEWPORT BEACH -lf~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l'lfi~~llllllill~~~: Islander's Building, 3 4 11 Tb ent rtalnm ftt Bayside Drive, Commercial e I I Div.; home or Betty and Tony I for everyone WliO UA ::~ Scaccia, 120 King's Place. f.1' Best Residence Div. (winner1 was ever a child! tl£fl B!,,RE LIKE or second place ); both, •'S• (1£ • p1C1w sponsored by Newport Harbor ~'fl.~ Qfl. r Chamber or Commerce. I .,,, .. e.f"' SAN CLEMENTE -No en-pl}pP tt:ies. City was judged for "Christmasville" on basis of street deeoralions and Com-f munity Center. Sponsor is San Clemente Chamber of Com-I merce. I SEAL BEACH -"Old Town" area of Main Street, Commercial Div. lwinner o[ third place); no re sidential en-I try; sponsor is Seal Beach1 Chamber of O:lmmerce. 1 Areas which dropped out of the contest or had no entries lo nominate this year included : I Dana Point, Cu Iv er d a I e (Irvine ), ~Jarbor View HiUs. 1 Lake Forest and San J uan' Capistrano. _, "" O"'•~o P1od"<':on P<od•<•d o~d O"•<'•d bv ~o" Mt<~ MATINE ES SAT. & SUN. 2 & 4 P.M. It was th e time of makin' out and cruisin,' going steady ana playin' it cool. It was the time of your lif e, the -iime of American Graffiti. Where Were You in '6'l? "AMERICAN GRAFFITI" e A LUCAS FILM L TO/COPPOU CO. Productk>n e St•rri11g RIC MAR O DREYFUSS e RONNY HOWARD PAUL LE MAT e Cl1ARLIE MARTIN SM/lfi e CANOY CLARK • MACKENZIE PHILLIPS • (!NOY WILLIA.MS e WOLFMAN JACK. Written by GEPRGE LUCAS and GLORIA KATZ & WILLARD HUYCK e Oir«ltd by GEORGE LUCAS Co-f>rOCM;fd by GARV l'.URTZ e l'roel>Jetd bV FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA • A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHN ICOLOR' C~A•l ES 1-SOIO '1'Hf VALACHI p1tia flt PA,flS" '"SHAMUS'\E~~~ros 0YAHCAH>i04'! STIRTS DEC 21 FRIDAi • DCtusllt llGll:lllllll . . .. iPGl \ ~ .$TADIUf>\. -DRIVE IN #l SHOWING NOW AT BOTH THEATRES Kat•lla 11e1r St1dium 0r.,.. . 639·8770 "~ IAAN<UN J SC!WFH;~ll.1'1 PllPIWlll I§ IW'WISOf' l(Qi.'OCQLOI!" 0 ..Altll.O AllFISf~~-Gll._ PREMIER ENGAGEMENT ._.........,. ...... ,... DINO DE U.URENTllS Al.mGINO .. "SERPICO:, •. _.,lWIC:Ol.00" A,_..,._._ CINErv1 A I "CLASS OF '44" PLUS "PAPER MOON" IPG) Special Childrens Matlnce Sat., Sun., Mon. DOORS OPEN 12 NOON "THE OPTIMIST" Pl.US "WI LLY WONKA & THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY" CINEMA II "RYAN'S DAUGHTER" (PG) "" "ON A CLEAR DAY" (G) OPEN OAILY 12:15 All SEATS $1 .00 Till 2:30 South C1n .. rn1 D~•tv .2:Jl p,m. :,o.,. o.m. 1e~c. Sun & t!~l.l tl.00 2nd HIT PAUlO OHlY ~ PAU LO ORIVE IN "PLAY IT AGAIN \ "PAPILl""I" IPGJ W!lll SI'~' .l.otilll'tln I 011,.111 Hotlm•n "AAIE.ilCAN .,, "Pl:T'! 'N lU.LIE" CPGJ "i-100. r:R ti N 'l'HE ROO F" '"' "IAAN C'F LA t.1ANCHA" lGI "S!.1tPICO" !R I "' "11.11.0GE J11" fRl .. THt 5L\'EN UPS" IPGI "' "S':'~(;LYA~O.QLUES" !R I Daily Matinees At All UA Theatres E-clutlYe En<)-09emen!! ''THE SEVEN·UPS" In Color CPGI ~iii'ffiffi~~~·'''"' E~tl11~,y~ E"ga9eme11t w~11, Ma1mau • !!rut~ Dern "LAUGHING POL ICEMAN" n·li·2=~o-4:Jo 6; lO-B: 10· 10: lO In Color1 UIJ 8 &rtl rl Slrei1and "WHAT'~ UP OOC.f" TAKE THE i ANO llUN ll Oth In Color! (G) ' ( l ' .. -· HOLIDAYS Chorale In Concert Toni ght The Golden \Vest College Community C ho r a I e , ac· C..'Ompanied by strings and woodwinds. Y.'iil present a ma- jor Christmas roncer t. tonight, performing J.S. Bach's im· pressive Advent o r a l o r i o , ''Good Tidings of Great Joy.'' John Thompson, chorale director for the fall semester and ~1arina !Ugh music teacher, will direct t he singers, instrun1entalists and eight soloists in an 8 p.nt program in the theater. The puolic is invited. There \Viii be no admission charge. Seating is limitc..>d, however, and will be on a first come basis. Featured soloists 1~·ill be altos Jllnelle Bru~. Jacqui Spurlin, Vicki Berg, Paul Culton. Roy Con1cr. Joslyn Aik en. Hazel Swanson. Dirck Hartmann. Edna Conrad \\•ill be piano 11cco1npanisl. 'Fatal Exit' HOLLYWOOD (UPI\ . FEARLESS -Robin Hood. the most-wanted man in England, takes on Prince John's guards in a scene for the \Vall Disney feature cartoon. "Robin Hood." It opens tonight at the Edwards Huntington Cinema, Lincoln Drive-in and Cine- dome 21. Two Children's Tales on TV· O\'er Channel SO. The performance by the flavor are more than enough to convey the story. Center BroadCasts Christmas Music ' Spirited holiday music, Jlve for 12 hours rrom the Pi1uslc Center, will be broadcast by KCET when the conunl,.lnity supPorted television station presents the 14th annual Christmas Music F e s t I v a I from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Christmas Eve . Supervisors and the L.A. "'ill also be broadcast over FM the Uni\'erslly or ~uthern County Music and Performing radio station KUSC (9:l?j), Callfornia. '' Arts Commission. , ...::.=::_;:::.:::.:;;_:;::;:.:._..:::_..:::_;_.:.:.,...c;_ ______ ~ This mar.ks the ninth con- secutive year KCET has broadcast the concert \.\'hich is sponsored by the Los Angeles County Board of Opening the broadcast at 9 a.in . will be the RanlOOa Convent High School vocal ensemble ,u girl choir. , The 14th annual Christmas J\fusic. Festival is produced for KCET by Tom Burrows. Directors are Bruce Fran- chini , Jerry Hughes, Michael Stanislavsky, John Yingling. The special 12-hour program Irvine Master Chorale Presents KOCE Concert The Irvine l\1aster CbQrale \Vandering:" "Blessed Be will present a half-hour con-That Maid J\lary:" "Ding cert at 6 p.m. Christmas Eve Dong! J\1errily On High;" on Channel 50. · "Good King \Venceslas;" The Irvine Master Chorale, "Lute-Book lAJllabye;" "I Saw which has performed Three Ships ;" and sele<;tions throughout Southern California from "A Ceremony of Carols." over the past six years, is At full strength the 100 conducted by John Alexander singers represent 22 com- \Vith Laurence Gordon at the munlties in Orange County. harpsichord. The group has --- been acclaimed as one ol the outsta nding choral groups. on th e West Coast. Their selections or tradi tional Christn1as !olk songs include: "\Ve've Been A'vhile ' '."ti:.. Many of his felow olficers c.,.,_ed him themost~man alive -an honest cop. MGM will release the Carlo Ponti production of 111 i c h e 1 angelo Antonioni's "Fatal Exit." shooting in Europe an d starring Jack Nicholson and J\1aria Schneider. T"''o special children's pro- grams, "Beauty and the Bea~t." and "Snow \Vhitc" hi ghlight KOCE-TV Channel 50's Holiday season. · ~·loscow troupe considered --------------------, MESA '~:;. Mo-l NEWPOllT BLVD S.l8 I S~2 NOW P'LA'flNG J Wed* Mcttthou "Charley Varriek" IPGI "High Plains . Drifter"· m MANN THEATRES A colorful puppet presen- tation of the classi c fabfc. "Beau!y and the Beast," \viii be broadcast at 5 p.m. · \Vednesday over Channel 50. "Beauty and the Beasl'' is the tale ol Beauty, whose one ol the world's linesl youth theatres. features colorfully clad actors in the great 19th Century Russian poet Alex- ander Puskin's interpretation of the Grimm fairy tale. "Snow \Vhite." an hour special, is presented entirely in Russian. without English subtitles. but the sumptuous costumes and distinct Russian love and understanding !or the"----------- Beast transforms him 'back . to a handso me young n1an . ~ The "message" of the fable unde.rs~res the imp<>rtance of «::Mi? ' man s inner. quality as op-SAMURAI ACTION ! posed to his external ap-pear~nc-e Tashiro Mlfvn 11 "S~ow. White." performed1 "SAMURAI" by membfrs of the Soviet ,.,11, Union's Cent r a I Children·s "TRAIL Of BLOOD" Thea Ire or i\'lOSCO\'" will be I broadcast at 5 p.m. Friday TIMES "TRAIL" -7:00 l 10:05 "SAMURAI" -1:35 Only • .,,. .... ~ ALL YOUR I .. ~.'1111 FAVORITE STARS! · •• ---------·•I ~ 2::110~:' cC:~11"'::.1· I ~ "JIMI HENDRIX" • "MONTEREY POP" I "MAN OF LA MANCHA" (PG) 7 •M ••• "FIDDLER ON THE ROOF" (GI 9:22 P'M "ASH WEDNESDAY" FOR SUNDAY MATINEE SCHEDULE I l\I 11\1 l\llR ' . ' . . . -~ ... ·:. "t.' .·.~·~1 Elirobeth Toylor CALL THEATRE I I ' twqr; 1 nprr aiqn_ne"] DAIL Y 1:)0, l :JO, S:)O l 1:30 ' 9:lCI WllKDAYS 1:40 s.t.-S-. 2:00, S:20 1:40 -AND- JACK LEMV!ON "SAVE THE TIGER" -ESCAPE IS EVERYTHING ! TWO MEN 1'>1TH NOTHING IN COMMON BUT A Will TO LIVE ANO A PLACE TO DIE , ALLIEO ARTISTS Plll5COI> STEVE mcQUEEO DUSTIO ID I lllill WH_,,ri 1t00 t r4l Stl•Tut 11J04:11 7100 ., •• '" .1 FRANKLIN J. SOlAFfNER 1>1111 PAPILLOO F11hl0ft lll1nd • N9WfK!rt Cent9t NeWpon BllCh • &44.071G l Wtll•P'rt Op11t 1·141 ••t·f•• o''" t10' • llAUOR at ADAMS, COSTA M.ESA. PHONE 546·3102 "ll'LAY IT AGAIN, SAM" ON HARBOR Bl VO .• ONE MILE SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO fWY. ---. .• ''A ROMANTIC BLOCKBUSTER!'' SHOWING NOW! ·: -BRUCE WILLIAMSON, Playboy ·: THE WAY: WE WERE t(l."8.Jl'C.xl .. 1'J.'"lll'(t('W •·~ il•O::H """' ..,..,...,.J':"•' '• .... •,.HJ ·i,.J<o~,"' I)-.,, ~ ~~T" I'" ..... ""-"' \Y~ "1i!f:'_. • ~-f,,,.,..l'f'O~"'J.."',. .. ~· .N'.!•L~•:·• •t~~·:\ • •·l·JOI -• ..-~vY .. v1J' • ...,~ ·'"'""'-"•· -,,, •• ..i;;• ;w • ...:.-• . t· • .,,O:t"(W :,,_). • ;i • ...,,1.1Jt:\._;:;,1: ~-PG' -·--,.J:J ,. -~-------· .... FOUNTAIN VAllEV ! c;:;m> DRIVE 11'~ s_.. Dietct Frwy. •t Btookhum Fount1in VMlev • 962·2411 EXCLUSIVE ORAN.GE COUNTY SHOWING! CO-HIT II JENNY" (PG) STARTS NIGHTLY 6:45 P.M. • WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS' WILD NEW CARTOON FEATURE TECHNICOWR" To111 ... 11:po 71.t l I J I T'O!!f:!"OW 10100 12100 J:O 4100 :41 1:JO 1 :10 ' ' ' . COflfTINUDUI MATINlll DAILY TA!lll'ING TOMORlllOW • ( fl'LUI "WHITI. Wll-Df.lllN£S5" .op111 at t :ao -Show St•r1' ""lt"tl' at 1100 ) ' ' ' ' ' ' 2 2 2 • 1 ' " . " ti • • . I • • I AMBLER '. TUMBLEWEEDS : MUTT AND JEFF )'IOW HOLO IT UP •STAAIGHT, 1'1<EH :rr WON'T TIP! . . ' • ' ' l;IGMENTS ~...,..,.,__l'l·U NANCY YOU FORGOT TO DOT YOUR' ls' AG'\IN- YOU DO THAT ..--...-"1 VERY OFTEN LATELY TDDAT'S -CIDSSIDBD PVZZLI • ACROSS 53 CmclYdl a.. ...... ·• 1. DMpc llOl'V9 nlcktwrM I a.IHM .57 Motiem ie,del' 10 Ylhk:ln 69 P11m or t4 Kind 01 lllr'Nd 11 ProcffdlnCJ ,5 stMI girder nipldl'f 18 M9d u --14 lWICl'I, IOI' one NI 87 ...., .. cltr 17 Ea.!1y ea CrMlble dl11u!Md 70 To - -: 19 AtrlCM nllivt Euc:tly 20 SlgnalllnQ 71 R9.......m1 o.wtc1 _,,,fl' Damlrtl 1lect I 21 Tearing 73 Tu.dly- 23 Yalulbl• 74 let It 1Wtd .ionn: an!Ot!Mll n ~ 25 RR 1top DOWN 29 Dftylng .. 27 Sltum'•wtN 29 PW1Jlel 31 Smlll"'"' 33 AA Wiii 34 The poc:d8c• 38 °"1ffY lond ....... .. -··-44 ,Fri.IA • ....... --· '"°"""°-··-&O .e.t Aailn ·-12,APllff .... 2 Wtntllng .... 3 Apinill!S 4 WllldonMl'll a Mluur'ld out ·~· Comb.- 7 O.CllnM a T""' ·-10-11 Bl~lor tt swi.c11y: var. ··-pl1llOl"lll """""" 220.C- 24,Anlvn 27 G__,11;~ 28 Rain hlrd 30-D-. ........... -· ..-.. -.,_ •atbook:I -'8l•.._ ... 31 Bpi" 4t In no Wl'J' .,......,r ' .. _ ..,__ ..... 61L .... _.... .. ""'' .. _ .. __ ........ ·-...... -12Two---....... .. -.. -....... _ ·-- I by Tom K. Ryan by Al Smith by Dale Hale by Emle lushmiller OKAY-HERE ARE THE DOTS 1 OWE YOU IEANUTS ' HOW AeOU'T IT? IS IT POOLE'S MONEY Tl\ ... T'S CUT n<E POtHT -..-<; SPRE1'D1 MISS PEACH • F"~At.iC1Hi 1s AD"11c.,;; ltJ, M'1 A1>~1c.e 1"o 1'Hf-l..oV£1-02N ·1~ l'>A'toD Ltf'ON -~Jt!S OF ~J<P'fftl6t.Jc.6!! DICK TRACY ' • • 9UT n's 'TOO 'TJoLL. SMI! ctlUUllt1' 51llND I . • IT IN MER &ASaMENT. J DOOLEY'S WORLD HOW CAN SANTA GEi DOWN TJ.IAT LITTLE CHIMNEY? l'Ll'Mf>IT~, DOOLEY I. .. HE'S NEVER HERE ON CHRISIMAS MO~NIN6, IS HE? SALLY BANA~AS GORDO Av/ el.ACK CO"'i'l FALL ALL li'J, 15\)i'JC~l ••• • • ,, .. • • • • 1%-.%1 • • MOON MULLINS ® ANIMAL CRACKERS by Chaites M. Schub Ml«re. ~·lolliJ. SW! ~~ 6E LIKE /i\E ! , Ii .. by Ha!!lcl Le Doux GET IN TOUCH WfTK ROBERTS! iEL.L HIM l Wo'\tol.i TO SEE -pou< HIM 'fONIGH'T ! '!//"°'"' 12-21 by Mel ~MAJ'C.IA'~ AD\1tC£ ~·* . ~-----,...,_.__ --__,..,,,. N."/ A P\llC~ 10 "flt6 l..OVf:L.ORN IS e¥I $1"P L/PoN 'fl5i'IRS OF ANT1c.1PA1"10N° • • ·~· I rrlday Otctmbtr 21. 19?3 DAIL'/ PILOT :J7 by Roger Bradfield \WLL, 'fl{.\T l'ROVl!S iHAT HE GOT BACK YA CAN'T ARGUE wrrH L061c. UP 1HE CHIMNEY ..• AND IF Hli CAN 6ET UP, HE COUUJ CERT"AINLY GET DOWN Tfil' SAME 'SPEC IALLY Sl/t\PI.£ LOG IC l WAY· r-__:--( ...... ------- SIMl'l.E J..06lC, MY 6oY! By Charles Barsotti by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson ·-/>. MONEY· MAl<IN'5 MACHINE·· NOT /'SH~. by JlCMJtf Bolen ' THE GIRLS • n g 'l ' r f , "It's just tlat she's married so tbeu woaldn't be •Jtblac to put ln tt except arguments. DENNIS THE MENACE • •Now 1lfrS m I CAil A s~ r• • . ' I I 1 I .. I .. •• • • ,,. .• • • • j 38 OAILV PILOT * i Friday, Ott.ember 21, 1973 ~~~~~~~~~~ • The Best th~· Ora:nge Coast on \ • , . . • C:o1npetition C:o·sponsorecl by the Daily Piiot and Orange .£ounty Coast Association . .. - . Home of Robert Bonellas family , 17711 Collie Lane , Hunti~gton Beach , transformed into a veritable fairyland of snowmen, elves and gingerbread people ' . . . . . )\ "-7' ~~ =- Runner-up as a result of project involving the whole famil y. \Vas sele<:ted in daylight judging as best decorated ho1ne of the Orange Coast area. , ' 'Chri•tmavllle 1873' Life-sized Santa Claus and sleigh on lawn of Laguna Beach City Hall . under ancient weeping willow. pro· vides a focal point for season's decorations through- out the Art Colony. Judges fou nd Laguna's streets ' J I ' •c.,..merelcl . Fir••· \Vinner of second place in "Best Residence" di vision of areawide holiday deco· rat.ion contest was th.is giant partridge in a pear tree at the home of Betty and Tony Scaccia, 120 King 's Place, Newport Beach. Bot h partridge and the huge pears were cut from plywood. Jolly red giant of a srulta Claus on lawn of Hyland Division Qf0 Travenol Labs, Inc., of San Diego Freeway in ~osta Mesa, is the key piece ln group of holiday decorations of heroic proportions which won first place in Commercial Di\li· sion (all non-residence entries) .. Daily Pilot Photos u .. · • Jerry 11111 and Tom JUeCa1111 l'WnlP-,.tt Home O[ Frank and Sue casue , Ml 71 Hudson River Clttle. Fountain VaUey1 beeame this year's only re· ' I peat wi nner. A riot of cnlored li~ts last year, the home won seco nd place; thls yea r 1t took third place.) . ' . , ' 1 / •' ·" ' 'Ce•nlettitll' ·Sen•tl · Decorations across streets and on. poles llOlllf curb lines or Main Street's "old" business district f,..Seal ' . . ' ' . . . .. .. • • . . . .. -. ·=· . and shops so fjlled with Christmas spirit they .pro-.• claimed the town Orange Coast's "Christma sville 1973 .'' Street decorations, individual shops and malls contribute to the overall eU ect. • ·I ! 1 co111l.tere1,1' TJa1r11 .; Hand-craf~di,tr'ee ornaments catching the sunlight·. at ·the · Wildflowers shop , 1500. S. Coast Highway .. ·. helped L,aguna Beach entry win th ird place com:·: •mercial award.• :· ' . .· .... : :Beach took a •setand place In the "Commerdal" c11:=;: vision for.the Old Town Merchants Association. :;~ • • I • r • ' I ' . . \ CHRIST IS IORM -Coo..rlney Lawrence, b, COiona del ~ SANT A Fl~IS HIS YEAIL Y FUGHT-Dia"" Eddy. 11, Co.ta M,., I > GIVIMG IS LOVIHG-Che<yl CMad. Hootmq oo Beach ' ---..,.-.- / . G. I v ' ') ~· . I • ·~ ! -1 L () ..,, • ;. '. ' &1 \ ... •,( •• nQ.:,,~ C'nr-\~\~os -\-o fUOEL CHRISTMAS llRD-SuePotrick, 13, ~ountoin Volley • HO! HO! Ho! .. • HO! HO! 0 1-Scott Hermon. q, Caito Me!.O • Uncle Len's Cards On this page ore rep1oduced the ro "honorable menfion" holiday coid; de~ by readers of the Do~y Pilo1 's popular Uncle Len column and Y.lbmitted by boys and girl~ 10 the onnuol contest conducred by their odop1ed newspaper uncle. Wrnner of the conies! will be announced in the Daily Pilot on (lv1s1mos Doy. • ~\\ PEACE OM EARTH-C:i·,.,,. -., -:.-~.a" >. c~'"'""'"'.>O • . ' \ ' / . I'/ ) I I GYaJ2> SOMG OF THE SEASON -Poti·c•..J Hal!cx<Jn. 13, Cos·a Mem • • ,, 4 0 DAILY P ILOI Friday, QKember 21, 1973 I PUBLIC NOTICE r PUBLIC NOTICE I'-CITY Ofl l'OUNl'11N \IALLIY, -~.~,,~y~~-flOUlfTAllf --VALLl"Y, CAl.IFOlitNIA CALJFOltH/4 NOTICI INYlt lNG llOS NOTlrli tNVITfNO &IDt l f'Olt THE SltJNALll .. TION 011 TMI fie)• TMI S10No\LIU.TIOM Of' THI tNTIRSICTIONJ ON SLA T IE• INTl!RSICTIOlf 0, SlATI• AVINUI AYENUI AT SAN MATIO, LOtt ANO IUCLIO STll lT Al.AMOS AHO WARP $TltlllTS I P'ROJICT NO. 1'1 . ,.,. ..... II fl•OJICT NO. '* -NOT!C:E !S HERE!Y (;IVl!N llltl l"HAIE 111 .t..N,f .P. JU lhe City Coundl ol' '"-CllY .i Founi.ln NOTICE tS HERE8Y GIVEN !ht! Vall•'!', C1Ufo.rni,, will r.c:ltlve ... 19'111 I~ City COUl'ICU ot -IM CllY of l'ount•ln ntoVM~li 1111111 lrlt hout Of lO!XI Jt,M., V•ll•~• Cllll101nlt , .,,111 ttc1l11e ae•l1d TUESOAY, JANUAlllY I, lt7• lOI' Pn:IPO'•!s vntl! 11111 hov• Of IO~JO A.Mu turnl•hlnt1 1110 h111tUl110 tl9111t1 If' ttw TUESDAY, JAN. t, ltJt Ill' f11rn J,l!l11og •bove rnet1!10f'IH locelleo 11'.1 tcC«dlllCt .. 1..0 ll'lfi!llH"' •IOl'llll If ti. t bO.,,. rw<I• wt1111 ,..,. 011111 1...:1 ipe(lllc111ot". "' 11111\fd le(.t!lont 111 1c,ori11nc1 11.1111 tt>e Prooo11I• t.htll be preWtlltd vnd•r titled plant Ind $1>f(llftt1101u. Pr~db l toatl tO\ler Ind t!Wll tie 1ccomp111l-.i:t llY " be' Drt!l9nlH ullde• 'Hied covtr ond one of ll'lt form1 ol tlk!O•r't 5f!(:ur!ty I 111111 be &<companied bv Ol'I• ol II>• r9<1ulrtd 1:r,o $1'110fl 2.Ql ot tM W"(lflt•· ' tormt ol bi<ldt•'S M<ur11y •e11ul•td bv lion•, AU orooou•t 111111 bt m1rk.-I Sft:Uon ?OS o! ltll sotc!llto!IO(lt. Al! "SIGNALllATION OF THE IN· prop o11I! !hall tie m orktd TCRSECTION OF SL ... TEA: Al/ENUE 6 4 2 -\ ;~1~:EAcL~rt~~o~N ~~TE~" ,.,evEN~'::i t/:.t?. ~~ct.~11~R!,ET011~~~~·Pso N~~ AT SAN MATEO, LOS-ALAMOS ANO TO be In 11'11 lllf\dl Of lr141 ~ty 5 I WAR D STREETS1 A.H.F,P. NO. 116, Cl!~ l;Ler• 1t l"r otllct In !nv CllY ilnd m.tlled or dtl\vcrl Ill lC> be Hill, 1"200 Slallr Avtnu~. 1t wfl!Ch 1 in Ike ti;ind, of Ill' O.,pulv City Clt!r-tlmt •II blOI rtceiwd wl!I be l)Ubilcly 11 l'ltr ottlct 111 ttle Chy H4JI, 10100 OPfnef, t~1ml/IH, 1nd 01c11ro:1! bY !flt Sl1!9r AV4!/lue, 11 Wiik/i lime e!I bld1 Ofl)Uty Clerk, BIOO.rt .io..a !lie OUbllc , rectfvtd will M ovbllelv ootnlO, t•• •~ f11vttH to be prt"nl 11 lht ~llrl• 6 fll'!'llll ed, e110 Ol!(ll•l!'d bV Ille OIPUIV lion of 1•ia Ol'OPQWll, •1 c11rk. Blddors end the ovbllc"lore Tnvlled l AtfD!d1-.o r1e1rv~t)C1ntl'Md, nd--- to be orfsl'flf\!o et tfl• oeclere!lon 01 dKllrfll will "' ret9r•" b'!' lht OtPlllY ! l"lld Pf'OPOS.i~. l;lty (ltr111: to !I'll City f1!9!11ffr I nd I-All bias w rectlved. e••mlnK!. 1nd thf l;lty Atlorn1y for checking Ind 7 dect1re<1 .,...;11 M re~rred ~ 1n1 Deputy report!119 •o Ille City Covncn 11 111 I City Clerk lo Ille Cl•w E1>11loetr tnd fe!IVl1r ldlourMd mMllllQ on J1nu1ry 1111 City Allornev for cllec:~ln'il 1nd IS, 1•1A. I rtporl!ng IC> lt-1 Cflv Covncn 11 10 Prior to commencing "-"lrlt, It'll c:on- r-ovl•r 1d/ourned mee1l119 on J1nv1rv trtc!O!" Ind 111 1ubcontr1cton 1111111 C>bt1ln .: u. 197<1., bui!MS• UceMH from Ille (Uy of l'DU/lliln 8 Prior to commencing work, the cori-l/1UeY in 1ccordonce with !ht F011Rtalr1 •r tr1<:1or ar'ld 111 subconlrec:lcrs sl!1U obl1lr1 v1111y Mur.!clpal Coda, VollJIYlt I, Tl!i4' ~ bu . .i11tS1 t1c1nm lrpm the City o1 5, l;h1Pllrs ,,Cl.I end S.08. i ·r Fovr.te!n V1Uev In 1«ord1nc1 wltfl iht AU blclt are to be compare-ti on ~ Fount1!n Valle'!' Munlclo11 Ccd1, Volumt tl'lt C>.lsli of th• tollowlna Schedule '• I, tlll• S, Chaoters S.IU •r'!Cl ~-OI. ot Work llem•: ',,. All bias •re IO W (OmPl•ld on ITEM 1, LUMP SUM, SIGNALIZATION \ Ille ~ls of ll>t follow!n9 K hllll.lle OF SLAT ER AVENUE ANO EUCLIO l ol Work 11,mi: STREET l'TEM 1, LUM P SUM, SIGNALllA-tTEM 2, 1080 SQUARE! FEET FOUR- TION OF SAN MATEO STREET ANO INCH PORTLANO CEMENT CON · SLATER AVENUE CRETE ITEM 2, LUMP SUM. S/GNALIZ"'· ITEM ), 1000 SQUARE FEET, I. TION OF LOS ALAMOS STREET ANO REMOVAL OF TRAFFIC STRIPES I $LATE R AVENUE ANO PAVEMENT M"'RICINGS I-ITEM 3, LUMP SUM, SIGM,.,LIZA· ITEM 4, 4 SAC.H, FURNISH ANO TIO N OF WAA:O STREET ANO INSTALL TRAFFIC SIGNS ' SL..l.TER AVENUE ht .-ecord111c• will! !he provl1lon1 ot '.C ITEM J, lolOO SQUAJlE FEET FOUR-S&ctl011t 1700 10 11n. lncluslve, of th1 INCH PORTLANO CEMEHT CON· Ubor Code of the Slett C>I CallkH"nl1, ,,.. CRETE the City Council of lhe City of Fountalr. , ITEM 5, 2000 SQUARE FEET, 1/1111'1' hH bY r4!i.o!Utlon l!ICertl!llld ; REMOVAL OF TRAFFIC STRIPES Ille prlvitllrig hourlY rllt of w1ge• AND PAVEMENT, MARKINGS for etch crlfl 0< type ol workman \ In 1ccordance wi th the provisions ol or m«h1nic needed lo •xtcu11 thl I S&<tlons 1na· to 1717, lncluslw, ol the contract which wlll bl 1w.rded 10 the L•bor Code ot the Slate ol Callt11rn!1, 1uccest!l.ll bidder. Prev1llin9 Wll!jle In Ike Cl!y Council ot tne City of Fovnt1ln cl.t~slt1c1tl011s not oro\lla.ed 10< by resolu- 1 Valltv fl11i nv rfMllullon olCer!lln'd tlon 111111 not bl less thin lht mos! -lhl prev1Hlng hOllrlY ~ ra_te of w1g1s rec1nt w1ge delermlnallan '°' Ille Or1ng1 ; ,•or eacll cr1ft or tvpe of workman County iree 111 publl1hed by 1119 U.S. , t or mec:nanlc nffdtd IC> 1x1cut1 tl'lt oeoirtmim1 ol L1110r, end In "° ev1111 , . contr1c1 Whl'b wlh bl aw1rded 10 lh1 tl\llll 11 bl lest th1r1 tM 11l1blllhld • •utclSsful tllddrr. Pr1~1illng wave In Fedet11 Minimum W1111. cl•Hlflc•tlons no! provldlCI for llY reaol1.1· NC> bid wlU bl ca,,.,ldert>d unless It lion •h•ll not bl le11 lhon the most Is mioe on tM offld1I 11111nk IOQn I recenl waoe oei.rml,..tlon for !ht Or•f!OI turnl•llld b'/ the City 1r.o Is midi! , , COUll'Y 1re11 •• plulbsheod b'/ the U.S. Ir. i ctord1nce with the prov!skw'l1 of 0.01rtmr111 of L.1bor, ind ln no 1ven1 !hi• Notkt Ind tM PrDPOMt requirement& ( shell 11 ·tJe less tll11n ffl1· r"11b1!1111d •nd cof\dl!lons Id fortti ' U!lder Section Ft><11r1I Minimum Wege. 2 of tht S~1flcltlon1. Eech ttlddeP t NC> bid will bt c011s~dered unl111 lt musl bl ncensed In 1ceara1nce wlln Is mild• on 1he oUlc,.I bl11nk form e~oll<:'lbll Stitt 11ws. l _ turl\fsfled l'IY !he Cl!v 1no Is made Plans, SpecUlc•llon1 end e f t I c I 1 I · In 1ccordance wlln !Ile orovlslor°' at Proooul fMms ta be uMCI kH" blddl11og . 11111 Notice ond the Proposal rtc1vlremtnll Cllll bl C>bl•lned only 11 tht offlc:1 1(. ind condition• set l?rth llllde-r Slctlon ol !hi City Enalr."r, CllY Hill. ; ... 2 of Ille SptelflCMions. Eich bidder Cost ot uld Pl1n1 Ind Speclflc•llon1 m111t bl Ileen$«! In accord1no:t wfll! rs It.OD, lndudlllll tix.. u t11• tild!Mr I' 1pp1lc1blr St11te laws. r'"lllftll the! ,..,. Pl1n1 ind Soeclllc1tl0111 : Plans, SOK!lk at!ons and a I I I c I e I bl ~I bV ll'hllll, t!i. ~ m1111no-ind I ~ Pf"CIP0$111 torm• IC> be used lor blddlna llll"dlll'l!I chirg,e •hall bl 1n iddltfon1I c1n be obtelned only et tti• offlc-11 oo N lllll' tlle cost al the Pltru v of lht City Engl~r. Cfty Hlll. · · 1 r i .. Cost of $aid Pl•n& ind SpecUlci tJons end SP1Cfflc1tlon1. nor tl'lt coll of mtllll'lf I" 11 i2.oo, Including Ill(. II Ille blddtr •nd fl•ndlll'IQ will 1111 retu!ldtd. . f r9<1111sls th11I tM Pleru and Speclncatloni D1led: Oe<tmber I t . 1'13. • be senl Dy mall, ftla mlllll'IQ Ill!!. ~ELYN H. GRIPPO • h•ndllna cllaroe ~au be 1n 1oj0ltlonil ~ City Cl1rk of Ille tlty ' .. ,.I.Oii. Nel!htr '"' COJ! al the PIBnl of Founl1fn Vll11'f, C11llfortlf1 ; lllld SPKll!cllions. nor t1M1 cost of milllnjl Publl11'1td Oral>Qll Co.11 Oill'f Piiot •nd h1ncllir>Q wTll be refunded. December Jl , 1'73 3841·73 -, .. w D1tld:··Deamber 19, lt73. · •. . PUBLIC NOT!CE I;, E\IEL YN H. GRIPPO Deputy Cl!y Clfl'k at the Cily ~· of Founlaln Valley, Calltwnia FICTITIOUS •USINESS I Put11!11>rd Oran!jle Coasl Dally Piiot If.I.Ml STATEMENT -Dectmber 21, 1973 3862·71 Tfll lollowl11og person 11 dol11og busl11111 •· as: I PUBLIC NOTICE THE HOUSE OF PLUMBING, :12'3 '. --c==ccc=-c=~cc-==-,--Arlrona Lana, Cot!• Mesa, C1llfornl1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 9Z626 NOTICE IS HEREBY Gii/EN !hit Urry G, Still. 3293 Arlzon1 l1n1, e putlllc heorina will b1 held by 1111 Cotti M•sa, C11ilornla '2•26 i .City Council ol th1 CllV of ccsta M.w This tlutlr'ltliS 11 conducted by i n ,. on Jonuery 7, 1974, 11 The llour of !ndlvlduat -':JO p.m., er as soon ll'ltr1at1er as L1rry G. Slit! , , the m111 er1 ma'!' be h111rd In lhl Tiiis srarement wit f1!eod w1t'1 Ille ' ,Counc!I Clwlmber1 o! Ille C11v Hill, Ccvntv Cl,rk ol Or111ge County on 77 F1lr Drfv1, Costa ~. C1ll1«n!1, Ol<'lmber 19, 1973 " on 1n1 loUowif'l\I 11em1 : • I02U ~ Rl!ZONE PETITION R·1J-U, bllrig Ille Publishfd Of"111oge C1>11t Dilly Piiot, I petlllon of OHnOo Vfrrlco. lllD S10 0.Clfl'tbt!" 21, 21, 1913 •l)d J~~r;! PaulC> Avenue, Placent!e, for permlu lcn '· 11. 1973 -·~ I to rerCl>e prQPlrlv locatll'll 11 111el---------,---- 110Ulhwest corne-r of Bannl1111 Place PUBLIC NOTICE ·, i nd Cenyon Drive, trom R2 to R.4. REZONE Pl!TITION R-73-20, bell\ll tl'ltl---c,ctccTclTCICOCUS~.c.c,c,.c,c,c,--- ' I· Pllil(on of 1n, Costa M111 Piannlna NAME STATEMl!HT Commission, for permission lo ruone TMe t1>1lowlng perso11 I• do/1111 bui!n&ss pr'OJ>lrty locartd et 570 W4!$1 lit!> is: ' $1re'Ct, from ft2 IO I 1nd R. EE S ELECTRICAL ESTIMATING j" All.ONE PETITION R·73·21, beln'il • seAv'1Ce, 3013 Ro...11 Palm 0r1v1, pelllkrtt of tl'lo CO!lll MHI Pl.wwll"'ll COlll Miii , Calllotnll 91,2, • Comm!sfi!on, •or permlssl011 lo 11zon;i Lah w, McElree. :IC13 Roy1I Ptlm • pr09erty loc1ted 11 33n Cellfarr.I• or., Costa Meu, C1lllarr.l1 9791& I., Strffl, ltam Rl 10 I '"d R. This busln111 l• concluded tly 1n i' l !"lONE PETITION R·1l-22, being I lndlvldual • pe!itlon of Ille Cosl11 Mna Planning LOIS McELREE I Commission, lot permission to reion• This llfttemtnl w11 Hied wllh thf I prOl)Crty located al 1040 P1ulorlna Count'!' Clerk ol Or1n111 CounlY on Avmue, from Rl to I 1nd R, Decemblr \t, 1973 l&ZONE PETITION R·1l-2l, being 11 F-30291 I Pflltlon of !he Ccnto Me•o Plannlna Published orangt Coast D1Hy Piiot, Comml•s1011, lor permls!loo lo tllDnl Otc~mber 21, 2i, 1973 Ind J1nu1rv ·, prape-rlY IOClleod II 1780 Hummltt11D!rd A, 11, 1974 J.8'19-13 • ori ... e. from JU IC> I Ind R. I AliZON E PETITION R·Jl-24, bl!ng a pelltlon of 1he Costa Miu Plann!ng PUBLIC NOTICE • • Commi1ilon, for permts.ion to reront ----,==-cc-'°"="'"---1~ property located 11 !Oll Wail 191~ P:ICTITIOUS I USINESS ' Street, from R1 to I 11'111 R. NAMI! STATEMl!NT'· AEZOHE PETITIOH R·73·1S, being 11 Tfl1 lollowl11og per10111 1rt dolftQ petition ol Ille CC>llll MISI P!1nnlng bv1lnll'51 II! I Commission. for permls•ion IC> rezone (I) Cl.T CLI NIC, {2) IA.VINE prOPfrty localed 11! 1200 Vklot11 St. UNIVERSITY' PAR.IC AN IMA L 1 lrom R2 la I and R. HOSPITAL, ll:li Avocado, N'WP«I I I EZONE PETITIOH R·73·26, being e Be•ch, Cal!lorn!1 nuo • petlrlon of 1ne Costa Me~a Planning Nt wporl C1111tr Animal Hosolt11, lnl It Comml~lon, for permission to rezone Avoc100, N1Wp0rt Beadr, l;1l1Jornl1 l property IOC11le-d et IG<.0 P11~larlno 91660 , ~ Avenue, lrom 11:1 lo I a11d R. This lw1lntu 11 beln'il conducted by P •El.OHE PETITION R·1l-27, beln!jl a 1 C1lllornl1 COl1)0rlllon. I petition of the Cos!\I Meia PJ1nnin9 Ja1T111 E. Rich, Pr11ldent Commlu!an. tor Mf"mls1ion to re1one Tiii• 1t1tll'Tl9nl JU9d with the Cour.ty iit-.-iv loc:eted 11 t6' Sonora Roao, Ci.r"k of Or1ng1 CC>UnlY on Olc1tmblr j from RI IC> I tnd R. 12, 1973 by Tl'ltrttll M. W1rd, Deputy REZONE P ETITION R·r.1·21, bel11og 1 (ounl'!' Cltrk. J peti!lon of lt>e Costa Mesa Plennln'il H1CICl!"Y, CAPllTZ & I Commission, for permission 111 rerone McOONAL.D f properly loc11ed 111 2380 Notr1 Oeme B'/: J1rr111 T. C1preh., , li!oad, lrcl1l Rl !o 1 1~0 R. Allorney1 11 L•w I• REZONE P ETITION R·73·1,, bf!lllO a Airport TOW9r NC>rtl!, • 111t1tlon ol lne Cos!e Me511 PlannJna Sufi. Numblr ~n, • Commission. far o•rm,.s1cn to reronl 11112 M•CAr111ur I01111t v1n1, I prCQerty located at 390 Mont• \11111 T1I: fn4J t»-Un ! Avttoue, lrom Rl le I Ind ll. • lrvlnt , C1Hfoml• n107 ' Al!ZONE PITITION ll:-7J.JO, being 'I f<·lOlll • petition of fht Coste Me'a Pl~nnln'il Publllhed Or1ng1 Coast Oally Piiot, I• Comml1!lon. for perml11!on to reicn11o ec1r!'ber 14, JT, 2e, 1913 end Jenu••Y preperly loc1led 11 210 1Jrd .!.!reel, •· 1974 3786--13 from Rl to 1 1nd-R. ! I ElONE PETITION R·1l·J1, being • PUBLIC NOTICE ' pe1lfiofi. of tt11 C.oste Me1a P lannlna --------------C11mmls,1on, tor perm!11Jor1 le r~1cn1 pr-r!y lcc1tl!d at 601 Hlmllton Street, FICTITIOUS IUSl .. lESS • from R2 IC> I end R. NAME STATIEMllNT AEJ:ONI! PETITION R·1l·J2, being 1 Tiii la11ow!ng person 11 doing 1:1\klneU • petition of thl Costa Ma • Pla~nlng 1s; Comml$.Slon, tor permliikrn ta relon' W'l:ST COAST 8UILDING MAI N• properlV loctll!d 1t 8ll1 Wlltoo .Srreer, TENANCE, AKA WCBM, 100 Sc~otl ! from R1 to I and R, Plazi P.H. ), Ntwport 811ch, CtUI, • AEl ONI!" PETITION R·7J.JJ, be!ng a 92660 petlllon of the Costa Mil'Sa P!1nnlng W4!rner I, Schutz, 100 Scllalr Pf111 ' Commlufon, !or permtsslor. to ra1011a P.H. J, Newporr ll111ch. CA 91660 praoerty 10Ca1e<1 II 1m Vidcrl1 Tnl1 111111n1s1 I• conouctld by •n Street. from Ml 1nd Rl lo I and ll'tdlvldu11 A. Wfl'nor Scl!u!z •E?ONE Pl!"TITION R·1l·3•, being a l h!I 1t1tem1nt w11 llttd with llMI , pe!ltlon cl lhe Ccst1 Mela Planning County Cl~k ol Orl"99 County or\ Commission. IOI" permission to rezone O.Cembtr 4, ltt) prDPff1Y 1oc:1ll!d at 2051 Pomon1 F2"1S Avrnu,, trom Rl !o I and R. PubU1hed Or1na-Co;i1t Dilly Piro!, •. IElON E ~ETITlON R-7J-l5, bllng I D1e1mber 7, 14, 21, ll, 1'73 31°'·73 • petili011 of ltwi Cosll M'sa Pl1nnl119 l--------------I Commls1lon, lor permls1lon to re10~• PUBLIC NOTICE • prooorfy loc:1!ed 't 42.S Ea~t 1 11~'---------~---Slrttf, from Rl to I 1nd R. l' 4r AEl.ON E PETITION R.JJ.J,, beln'il 1 ll'ICTITIOUS IUSIN l!"SS perlllon ol 1111 Cost1 M1'$1 Ptio nnl11og N.t.Mli STAT!"MENT Comml1t!on. tor P<trml1•lon to rei0111 I n1 lollowlr.11 w•oru 1r1 doing ~Y located el 202S TYSlin Av1n1,11, 1H11lntu 11: trom R.2 ta t 1110 R. LORI'S KITCH EN, 330i HlrDOI' 8lvd., AOOPTION (If lhe Hou1ln11 El emmt Cc1t1 Mui, C1lll. nfU • of tne Gtn1r11I Pl1n ol 1111 City Eric C. Jotlr11on, ltOO Pll~olrn O•lve. ol Cost• Mew. Cost1 Mtu, l;t UI. '261, NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN tn11 Chtrlene A. Jo!Wlson, lb> Pllc11r11 t 11 said tlm• Ind ot•c' any and 1[1 Or .. te.!1 Mui, l;1Uf, '2626 I ptrlOf'll lntertslfd mly IPQel r I nd bt Tiils b!JSIMSI II conducted bY In 1 Maid bV llM Cllv Covr.Cil of ''* City !11crlvldu1!. • ol Cost• MKt or. tilt 1toremW1tlonft Chlfltr11 A. Jol'l~IOll • 1teml. Th is llelt~ WIS l!lld wl!h tfl• EILEEN P. PHINNEY eoun1y Cl ... k of 0rl'1fl Covntv 611 Cltv Clerk of llMI NOYln'lllt'r a. 1973. l;lly ol' Cotra Meu -'H'tlt Pull1l111«J Or1ngt &:oei1 0111, fl!tot Pul:l!l111ed Or1n111 Coed Delly 'Piiot, , Olelmblr 21, 1913 "37·13 O&cemblr 1, 14. 11, 21, ltn Jff7·1S : ___ r_u_B_L_l_O_N_O_Tl_CE __ -P UBU C NOTICE F ICTITIOUS BUSINliSS NAME STATIMl trfT Tnt followll'IO ·ptrlOI\ 11 llOlnt 111.rJlnnl TN 11: ••: P:ICTITIOUS I UltHl l S NAM E ITATl!MW .. T IOllowlng plfMl'I 11 d0rtt11 bullnttt I T'• TACK.LIE. 400 M1!n St .. l•lllOf, KAtllMAN ANSWE_RING s••VICE, (1111, '2M1 -2"1 Gr&<e L1r.., to.11 MllWt '1'24 'f~11 Ltonlnf Gtw, 41J FOfd, ltllll K1rma", 3176 t'.ountl"J Club eoa11 ,..,..., Cel!f. tw/ o r .. eo.11 Mfft, 1;1111. 92'26 lllls bu1!nea 11 conducl.-1 by trt Tnh bu•lnt11 11 cond11tttd by ar. ltldl.,loua1. llldl..tdu11. Tl'IOl'noh L. Qr-1, Ethll to:1•m1n f Tf\8 111...,_,. w111 llltd .ith It'll Thtl lll lement w11• flltcf will! lht ~~tr a.1l ot Orll'IOt ~nl)' °"' COVMY Cltrl ol Ortnot County on N°""'W 71, tt13, Otc~ 12, lttl. P'2'tW •JtlU J _._.... Or.,_. Cotti Pllly Pf .. 1, ,ul!llNI-Ol'lllO• CMS! 0 1Uy l'Jlot, I ........ •NI DK.tmtllr ,, IL 21, DlcM!btf' IL 21, 21. 1m •rid J•nwry t~ , ~-n ... 1n' 11n -11 I I D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 -5- 6 7 3 • • The Bigge st Marketplace on the Orange Coast Al>t\Qlj>ll(ll!l'lt'llh ••••••• !.00 • 511 Avton.obllo1 • • ;-• • • • ' 0)() • 940 i\onh & Mc11•>0 ft.t<J•P!~1"l•" QOO. ow tn>1,loy11>1.~11 ••••••• •.100-m '""'"''iu1 . . . . . 200 . m DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS Mobile tto.!•~ loo Salt . . • 11~ • 149 ""~-••••••••• ~25 • 549 "-'' ~otJ Svpdln • • • • • • tiO • 199 tf'OI I \IO!I Getwfol. , , • • 00 • IW t.ntul . • • • • • • • • • • 300 • ,99 Hov····• tor ~. lo~• a. f0i11><1 Mo;,1(ho1id•w , , • • IOO -12<1. . ~XI , 514 -800 -840 You Can Sell It , Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad [642-5678 ] One Call Service Fast Credit Approval khH!t ord 1 .. 11tuc1klfl •••• 51S • m S.,vK11 or4 ltPQli1. .~00 · 099 ftO>flt,pltlOlion, ' • • • 91~ -949 Gert11r•I G+•neral .J~' !~~=;;;::;;;;;;;;;== tfoin,1s for Salt n:r ......._ ';;;;;;;;;-~iiiii~ .... -~~I * Balboa Bay Properties * II! • LIDO ISLE Buy, LHN, Option General Genera l Super clean! Extra Best Newport Hts. loe. THE BLUFFS-TENNIS CLUB VILLAS Brand New! Many extras_ Beaut, green be1t Corner 3 bdrm, DR "Linda'" model. $78,500 Beaut. 3 bdrm, FR "Paula" model, $74,950 WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hiiis Rd. NEWPORT CENTER, N,B. 644-11~1 0 Gene ral MOBIL E HOME FOR SA LE: General RANCH STYLE VACANT.+ POOL Ige., 2 BR .. 11;, be., Immed. occupancy. 3 !rpl., patio. Fast es-BR, lg den, form . crow OK. New Price din rm.; fip1c. $45,500. $69,950. 67S.7()(j(). 642-7491. DUPLEX .---MESA VERDE Newport-Shores SPECIAL Fee simple. Xlnt rent-Call 556-8800 al. 0 n I y $59,000. For an 673-7420 • Exceptional Value lB REALTORS 4 Local Off ices to Serve You General SILVERCREST MOBILE HOME 20' x 53' 2 80 2 BA, Cal'P .. draped, blt·lns., refrig., washer & elec. dryer, 1vired for 220 air cond., kltch. clock, storage. shed, land- scaped patio. Three yrs. old . like nu. Located in new adult pk. away fro1n noisy St. One-half bl. fro1n clulr house. $15,995. Call EVES. 213-694-4600. $25,000 Vacant ranch style home. I POOL. JUST $25,000! NE\V paint inside .& out. NE\V shag. NE\V el~trlcal & plun1bing fixtures. -N<itural wood interior. VauHed & bea.med ceilings. Famil)I sized bedrooms. 25 fl. cov- ered pnlio. SPARKLING LIDO waterfront 3 Bdrm. & lge. family rm., or 5 bdrms., with 6 baths. Liao Nord. Spec- tacular view ! Waterfront living rm. with step-down wet bar. Pier & float. $275,000. * * * * WATERFRONT LOT ON LIDO NORD 30'x105'. Magnificent View ! $165,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR · 341 Bayside Dr., Sulto 1, N.8. 67U161 POOL. Cabana. $5CO dov.'n G I I + closing. $237 per nio. _•_n_e_r_•~------IG..,-•_ne_r_• ______ _ !;'i~,TOTAL PRJCE 0 "". OVERSIZED $165 PER MO. CAN BE SEEN AT: CRESTMONT ESTATES , 1051 Site Dr., Brea. ~entral Ave. across from B1~a Comm. Hosp.) Lot -#46. CONTACT RAY, PK. l\tGR. Call Now POOL & VIEW VACANT • 963-6767 OPCNOlO · ffSFUNIOBENK:EI CORONA DEL 2 STY. ~ MAR EMPTY 2 STORY. Asking for sho1ving. Sl9,500. Outdoor lightj.ng. J ust !isled in Irvine TerraCl'. Huge Jiv ing room. Conven· 4 ix'droon1s, 2 b a t h s . ience kitchen • INCLUDES I spacious living room with \VASHER & DRYER! Se- -'----------fireplace. Gorgeous tret"-cluc!cd bedrooms VERY shaded patio. \\larrn and priv<1.te patio. Oly1npic com· SOME THING SPECIAL! Is this exceptional 3 BR 2 BA Harbor View Hon1es Carn1el Plan, 1vith beautifully de- veloped front and rear yards featuring literally ·ions of masonry, open bca1n patio coven; and sun decks. It's on the grcenbeH . A stone's thipw from clubhouse and pool. sunny Ian1ily 1'00111 and 111011 POOL. ASSUJ\1ABLE kitchen 1\ilh co rner •"'H,\ loan. 71i;r;t,_, _ Sl,852 fireplace, overlooking palio TOT AL 00\VN. $165 per mo. a nd pool. Do your 0"'11 Piirne beach town area· call derorating! First tin1e or-nov.·! fcred -call 673-8550 9'3-6767 THE REAL ESTllTERS OPEN Tit 9 • rrs FUN TO 8E N!Cff [,.' ~ !°~.,.'. .. llfiH\fl * 4 Bedroom home (huge master BRI + faniily room + den, 3 baths, many ex- tras. Quiet street. $57 ,000. * C-2 Zone • llarbor Blvd. 100 X 35(), int.'OITie $950, $175,0CIO. * 6 UNITS • Eastside, Cosla Mesa $72,500. Inconle $760. * 59' x 290' LOT. C-1 zone. $32,500. E-Z Tern1s. Roy Mccardle Reallor 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. 548-7729 \Veil priced at ST ,500. F"ee, CALL 644-7211 --~ Very Rare Monteqo MOdel Jn Harbor View Homes. Only one of these for sale. A real sharp 4 bedroom house. Dra- matic tile entry. Living room and forn1a1 dining room car- peted with ne\v gold carpet- ing. Big family room 1vith shuttered 1vindo1vs. Drca1n kitchen. Owner moving to Ohio this month. Price re- duced -call to see · 673·8.'"iiO. O"!N TIL 9 • IT'S FUN 10 8E NICE! A NEAT ~ ,~!!.~E .!!,c!!~~ i-==== ~~;:r.11~ and waiting for you. Just The A'pple Pi'e made for the young married or older couple who want a Tree smaller two bedroom -one year new condominium. Is in the rear yard of this Great location! Priced for sharp 3 Br. l\tesa Verde fast sale at only $21,950. home, but lhe most im- You n1ust act. ta.st on this port.art! thing is the home one, Call 847-6010 now. \\'ith it's shag carpet, family OPEN TIL 9 • IT'S FUN ro BE NICE/ roon1, low tra1lic pride of ~ ~ ownership street & pat•k like b'Ont and rear yard only $38,500 CALL 644-nll P.S. the tree provides the apples, you make the pie. BRAND NEW Aln1ost finished, custom blt. 3 bdrm. home, 2 baths, on corner lot In prime Costa J\fesa Joe. Good terms. l\fove right In! MORGAN REAL TY 673-6442 675-64S9 /Jn NIGEL BAl~EY & ASSOCIATES Whlte Elephant ·Dimr=A·Line Genet al UNCOMMON CONDOMINIUM -Bluffs. 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths. 2 story form· er model. You don't have .to be rich to buy this-just smart. One look should be enough. $53,900. BRIGHT NEW DUPL EX Corner lot near shopping. Stee l and con· crete construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 _baths both units. Old Corona. $136,500. DOVER MOD EL BIG CANYON Sparkling new 2 bedroom Dover condomin- ium in Big Canyon-ready for last occupan- cy. Deliglitful end location.in new secti on. F amily room . $89,llOO. QUIET STREET Very clean 3 bedroom home with large family room, formiil dining room and~2 baths. Large patio and low mam tenance private yard. $68,900 .. SPYGLASS HILL Lovely 6 bed roo m traditional home. Cozy family room with .fireplace and we t bar. Bonus room. Swimming pool, gazebo, view. $225,000. ~ Great for year round living & i;lnse to the village. 3 yr old Buvarian style 3 level hon1e with open bean1 ccil· ings lhru-out, 3 br l! ba + con1pletely finished base- ment for playnn or shop. Lndry facilities. $36.500. t213) 451-3898 after 6pm or anytime 1veekends. ~ HUGE YARD ASSUMABLE 6°/o LOAN Need spaC'C? Incredibly large yard! Acid to the above: a very n<'a1 and c l ean 4 bedroom ho me situated on a quiet cul-de-sac in a love- ly neighborhood. Available for possession in January 1974 and P riced to sell quickly at $37.500. Need more Info? Please phone 546-2313 but better hurry! NEEDED Career minded salesmen and saleswomen to sell Orange County property. MANAGEMENT FUTURE Experience not necessary. Good attitude is. Send resun1e to: Retail Depart· ment. P. O. Box 4571, Ana· heim 92803. Californialistic Extra Big And Spacious Large cul-de-sac lot. 3 car garage. 4 LARGE bedrooms. 3 baths. 1\vo story showplace ho1ne. Exe<:utiw-type neigh- borhood. Only 2 yea1'S ne1v. And even <.'Ommodes are pastel, A intuit see! Price, only $59,950. Call 847-6010 rfow. OPENnLv. ""S FUN TO.BE NICEI .. keep warn1 & oozy 1vith 11. 1\l>Od burning bi· i c k firep1ace. 1 Bedroorns, 2 baths, In a quiet Santa Ana neighborhood. New built-in kltchen with self -clean Ila.JI oven. Naine your own terms -FHA, VA, lease option. Priced at S~.000. C. f •. Colesworthy ReJltors 640-0020 POOL, JACCUZZ! • 4 BR OEN FORMAL DINING' - ()v.'.nl":r a cc epting con- tingency offers frcdlented on sa l e o yo ur Nc"p::irtflrvin<! townbOMe or home! This ls a "FUN" 644-1766 hQme in prtstlge No. Santa AnR areal Bkt 546-0022 ~ 3 Bdrm• & Den-littsO Oeli'thrlttl family oo-,c w1 h ' c-···--Banker c1c "1 ~ -fhf.,=l:•' •.• ,., .UIUftWll, JtoMcm:•kcr's l:ltr'1";'. ::1c--· ~l·AlTOft ~ !Urtl 11111ldO\'-"'· ...... ;.~· ,frt _. lo Gooil school . dl<111trict. ----m· • .• _1,._~~.~n~J_le. 8 \11 ?'> --2161-Son-J .. qulncHlll•-Rd. N.B. ~.d.120 ARBELL, Rulhlrs INVESTORS CLOSE ESCROW BEFORE '74 On this exceptional duplex buy in Corona del Mar. 3 BR 2 BA 01vners unit + $2001 mo. rental. Near park and tennis t.'Ourts. Rrduced to $84.500. CALL 644-7211 /Jn NI GEL BAILEY f.. ASSOCIAfES TAX SHELTERS A • 5 Units on-oceanfront 25'/o dm\'n · PRICE $182,500. B -4 Lni-ge homes on "' Acre In W. Costa Mesa • !ro,500. . C • 10 yr. old large double in CM. Try $39,500. TERMS. D -POOL · FORECLOSURE $43,000. QUINTARD REALTY 642-2991 *LANDMARK* A 1 & 2-sty. commerc. bldg . ln The cannery Village area. $175.000. LIDO REALT Y I l • -I" I , I, ' I< *673·7300 * * 6 UNITS* Four 2 BR., 2 ba. stud.lot & 2-BR., 1 bath ; owner occupied. Xlnt location, 2 b1Jcs. to beach. $132,000. Call' 673-3663 9'/S-4190 Ewa associated BROKERS-R EALTORS 701" W llalbor 611 1itJ USE YOUR YA ASAIN VETERANS • loans now avail up to $125,fJCO. Even it you have already used your VA entltlen1ent you niay be eligible for an ad- ditional loan without rein- statement or down pynlt. Her bert HawktnS Realtors m.1000 or 963-5681 To be moved lg house, raised foundations, !rplc, beamed cefling, $1000. 675-7788 Ciener•I Gen1ral CLOSE TO EVERYTHING Two Bedrooms in each unit of this Co- rona de! Mar duplex. Each uni t has its own separate patio and both \Vere re- cenUy remodeled. South of the highway and only $79,900. ON THE GOLF COURSE Two fairway lots at Big Canyon Country Club.-Located-slde by side in ~ewport's newest and most elegant neighborhood. $69,500 each. DELIGHTFULLY DECORATED Super Monaco model in Harbor View Homes: Two Bedrooms, custom den, for· mal dining, large kitchen and as cute as can be. $69,500. ESTATE REALTY 1303 AVOCADO DR., NEWPORT CENTER 640-1120 -------------------.. HO HO HO Gener1I REPOSSESSED $750 DOWN Move into this 4 bedrm, 2 Just r epossessed ! $?50 bath home before Chriatmu. TOT AL OOWN + closing Located on a huge comer New paint out le in. Large lot New carpttinr & dee-llving..l'OOm. Ol~ry kitchen. or8.ted for your pleuurc. DINING , ALCOVE. Utility VA appraisal and sales prtce roonl. \I. ell planned bed· just roon1s. Lots of room tor $21 -trailer park.Ing. TOTAL ,~ PRICE $23,000! Take ad- Sun/EvH. 54'"4171 vantage! 963-6767 OPfN TIL 0 • "'S FUN TO BE NICE/ THE REAL ESTllTERS $1,000 DOWN RAISE TROUT? You can with this hon1e! It has been custom decorated like an old Spanish Mission. l.ge oor lot. Feature!! -30x 1-l fish pond, 2 fountains, 2.'ix 13 heated pool, 3 patkls, grape arbor, 2 story, 3 Bd, 2 Ba. den, firepla~. 2 BBQ'• t gns BL. Must Set to be- lle\'e! Near Lake Foreatl Call Jl~altor for appt. 641).6646. Newly painted thruout, this 3 bedroom, 2 balb y.•\th dou- ble car garage for only $26,500 requires being seen NOW!! MS-7711 Open Eves .. Walker 11-Lee llll. "'''' General MACNAB IRVINE FINER HOMES CORONA DEL MAR CHARM ShorecllHs location-4BR w /beam ceiling, used brick fireplace, remodeled & deco- rated In stunning decor. Dell ghtfl!I yard. $99,500. Helen Hartley 64U235. (Zll) $9',000 ON GALAXY Pool sized yard--3 lg. BR's, huge den & family, (orma! dining. Big laundry & pan- try. Beverly Morphy 642-8235. (Zl2) WANT SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL ? 4BR, FR w/lovely atrium! Gmat val ue at $57,900. Laszlo Sharkany 644-6200. (Z13) -BEACH LOVERS! Darling 2BR sharpie near markets, shops & Corona de! Mer beaches. Immediate oc· cupaiicy. '64,900. Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (Zl4) SCENIC Vlh-DAY OR NIG}!T Quiet street in Dover Shores. Gorgeous view from LR & master BR. 4BR's & FR. •120.000. Beverly Morphy 642-8235. (Zl5) • LINDA ISLE Custom home by Rulon Hodges. designed b}' Herb Brownell , Panelled LR, DR & FR. Lg. master suite w/fil'l!plac e.4< dress- ing room. 2 family size BR's & large work room. $225,000. Evelyn Gray 64U235. (Z16) [Irvine 1-~1_ .. ,,,~~ I •01-1Drl .. 141·1211 1144 M•cAtthur 144•1200 Newport '-ch,C.UfemlJI e2111 ' General Genera * * * * *' * Heritage Collection GOV'T OWNED AND VACANT VETERANS •ADMINISTIU\.TION RESALE - Anyone can buy '-super value ii bedrm., I 111 baths. Dining room, dble. garage 8lld pool with lilter. All for $26,900. With $900. down. N~eds some fix u~. Just released. Bids close soon. Hurry! CALL 540.1151. FIXER UPPER NEWPORT HEIGHTS -Big, big bargain' 2300 Sq. It., 2111 baths, 3 bedrooms, family room, fplc., dble. garage, boat storage. Bring your paint and paper. You'll have a ball! Now vacant. CALL 546-5880. • COMFY cozy AND A LITTLE OCEAN VIEW -See this absolutely charming custom home in Newport Heights. 2 BR. & large den. Dining area, 211.t BA., 2 frplcs., beamed ceilings, dble. garage, heavy shake roof. Enjoy a mini·view of the sparkling blue Pacific. Our exclusive at $56,500. CALL 540·1151. ASSUME' 7°/o, LOAN NO LOAN FEES AND EVERYONE . QUALi· FIES -Sharp, 3 bedroom, 2 bath pool borne. Quality features including hardwood floors, cedar lined closets, shake roof1 new carpets ond much, much morel Priced only $39,950. CALL 546-5880, UP-UP' AND AWAY <>wntrs moving North; your Mesa Verde drerun home hu >been ...iuced ~.000 .• bod-room• + den; 3 baths, Dutch girl clean. Ftnlllhed a;arago. Play room. Now $55.950. Hurry! I Call Colwell -· BEACON BAY Lovely patlo.oriented home In private community with green belts to beaches docks and tennis oourt. 3 bedroom home has beautUul patio with ll& own brlcked in elec· tric stove and oven rotis- serie. Therm11.dor heaters in patio lengthen hours of en- joyment. Shower dres&ing rooms. Plus Income lrom cute one bedroom apart- ment. AU this for $87,500. Call Col\\-ell 64&-0055. WRAP IT UP •••• FOR CHRISTMAS and live happily ever after in this one year new execu· live home. So new it spark- les! 2 story double door entry. Step down to elegant living, formal dinlna:· Super family room with \\'el bar. FOUR bedroom.11. 'HUGE lr------------------,1 master sulle. TIIREE FUU. BATHS. All this and a 7!4 % assumable loan too. Pay- ments only $290. monthly. Ta!Je advantage by caJ.liq 847.fiOlO. ERITAGE F"rlday Dtctmbfr 21, 1973 OAJLV PILOT Goner1I El Toro t!untlngton llH~h llHch bl e Homeo ~;,:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l~~~~;j(jl.jj~f;(IB 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;; For S.le 125 • GREAT HOME FORI' - YOUNG FAMILY -Seller $750. Total Dawn MOBILE HOME 1"8 oonting<ncy oiler< Adult living. beauWul 3 bed· FOR SALE: ated on aale of buyers 2 I k Ilk In Newport/Irvine or room, bath. n par e SILVERCREST &etting. New carpets Md MOBILE HOME Santa Ana 3 br/2 ball car dta~. Thill ls a steal al saraae Ir: trailer/boat ac· S23 500 20· x 53', 2 no 2 BA, carp .. ceA SHARP Only $39,500 . ' ' dmped, bll·ina., refria:., Other horn.. In Mbllon I' BEST BUY IN NEWPORT washer & rlrct. d..,,.r, wired Viejo loo! Bia 5'6-0022. 3 bedrool'I, 3 bath-Newly redecorated-for 220 '" .cond., kltch. CORONA DEL MAR Fount1ln V1lley '6Z.4471 ( ::::1546-1101 Mov.,.in condition. $53,900. ~~;!:ti.gen.~"',,,:~ ••• So. of Hwy. -cc~ "N~ Don't P-•me GRUBB & ELLIS CO · like . nu. Located l.n new England Fannholl&e," lea· . ··-$1250 Total Dawn . ndull pk. aw•r from nolSY luring 2 bdrms. & 2 full Assume This VA And only ms. closing CO.SI• St. One·hall b . from club- hatlL•. Split le..,) on a co~ o In APR buy• this big roomy 4 BR RriLTORS 675-7080 house. 11~.990. C.11 EVES. !!er lot, comp. redecorated 7 Vo terest 2 BA home. New carpets 1 ,,., ... """':!""~""""""~"l"'""~~!!!!:""'!!!!!!!!!!' [ 213-6944690. incl. plu.sh ~g c_arpetigg. with a loen -balance ot -and all the latest ".fixtures." l· Bt Newport Be1ch CAN BE SEEN AT: Freshly painted wide & $23,500. The payment of$3tl $289 Per month pay1 eve.r(. L .. UM •ch -CRESTMONT out. quick"""""· & xlnt rr./mo. lnclud,. PIT!. lhlogln<:ludlngt...,l ~r NORTH LAGUNA BAYCREST ESTATES . financmg. Only $69,500. rkUna: 3 lxlrm ·middle hUtTY, just repossessed and Fre'nch Country charm, with r" 1051 Sile Dr .. Brea. (Central BLUFFS CONDO o the blocker with big back won't last long! BKR beanied ciilings & oak firs. $57,500 Ave. across from Brea Like new. Popu.lar "Dolore1" plan; move-in cond. Vacant, quick possess. 3 B<lnns., 2'1W baths --very sharp • shows like a model. $64,900 . PLEASE CALL 675-3000 m HA\ ,\ llL\fll ~ and lots of privacy. 962.5511 . & a full ocean view, create 11 · 1 1 Comm. Hosp.) Lot •46. ~=ti~~ :1: ™1'11~~~ _H_u_n_to_ngt_o_n~ti-a-rbo~u-r--1 a calm, secludL'<i almosphere ~ng. ~e~idne:":!t ~~~Y, PK. ?tfGR .. ··"th bull! I Submit hat 1 .. th~ 2 bdnn., 2 ba. + family room, new carpets ,.:;:,,.::==:...,,~~~--~~h )'OU-~8ve for ~wn II"" artist's studio Emerald Ter· and paint. 4 bedrooms plus NEW custom bit beauty in payment Jet seller catty the HH race home. $79,500. rumpus roon1. Easy care adult park on the bay. balance. Everyone qualilies. ~ EMERALD BAY yard, room for pool. For $18,500. 6'f5.-0723. Call 54~91 Open eves. --A large family home at the a re.re value \ NEW HOME very IOp ol the oew ""'lion Call 646-7171 ~ Walker &Lee ll•L llT•ll of the bay, with the Spt.'Cl&C· OPEN TIL 9 • rrs FUN 10 BE N1CEI I ~~!t,a1to, I Prtce reduced for year end ular vie\\'!1 you \\-Ould ex· . --. sale on last of 19 NE\V peel. 4 B<!nns., 4 baths & ~ ~ Harbour Homes. 4 Bedrm, a fan1ily rm . $179,000. ' formal dining room, fam· SOUTH LAGUNA 1 I Acreage for sale 150 ily rm & bonus rm. $63,800. A charming older hon1l' \l'ith . TWO 2.28 acre flat lots HUNTINGTON HARBOUR 3 bdmu1., 2 bnths & an -===-:::===• ocean view. Price includes GRANO Ot'ENING $4500/ea. Lucerne Valley REALlY adjacent ocean vie\\• Jot. Newport Bay Towers $450 d\\·n S40/mo. incl. 7% 0 inl. on ea. lot S\\•ai1 z 17214 COAST HWY. "''ner will curry lst T.D. 1 & 2 BEDROOl\.1 7l4-49CJ..3005 TI4: 846-1384 & 213: 592-2845 $84~NARCH BAY CONDOMINlliM llOMES ~C.:.e:..m.::e.:.te..:r:;;y.:._-----1 Irvine Bayfront Homes . --·~------A unique 4 bdnn. + den + .Boat Slips Lots/Crypts family rm. hon1e of n1any 1''ull Security llighrlse · · 156 , Comfy, Cozy Condo textures, built around a pool. Steel & concrete constructJon CEMETERY PI o t ,! This "'arm conte1np., built P.rivate Balconies \\'esbninster Memo r l.11. I! by an nrch!IC<.'t for his 01vn 2 garage spaces per unit. Park, Beach Blvd., Wet1t·1 Walnut Square Condo, super ho.me, .has an ocean view In Roof top sundeck minster. Paid $115 years I uTrrBded, 2 BR & den "A" this pnvate oceanfront com· Unusual Opportunity to Pur-ago. lat $130 takes it.I P.1odel. Better than new, munity. $158,500. chase Baytront Proper'.y Jn64 ·.c'-"1°"11112=-. ~-------quality carpets, shutters N Be -• ~ thruout. Super location . ewport au.i. Commercial i 131000 .,.A.,OAN\ 310 Fernando Rd., N".B. Pronarty 158i • · ~. 675-1551 .-r--I v,..AcANTklL·2•StBR;;,.,'~· mi.. Walker alee ZOfflCESSDl\'!!1!1l!1!9"f!l1'! --.. O'WNER NEWPORT BEACH I '~=:;::===:::;~:::;====~10Pf•Tll .. IT'SFUN!OllENIC<I • • ,._ .. ~ Ir ,. I le ~ ! Manhall Realty 675-4Q'.X) •••L ,,,,.,. V. !i ~-· & C.0. 1105~'='.-lR:_:::,;;;_ HARBOR VIEW HOME F~1:at=nl !!1:s l ;G;•;n;•;;';a;I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;;e;no;;;r;;a;l ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I CaDistrano ISuch 545--0465~0.-:"7------=o---,. I . . N.CoasrHwy.,laguna CARMEL 11 Grund ru 67Hl61• ~ ~2 Bdnn p I 494-1177 Inc. \Vi'O. Lrg Hybrid la"'Tl. Bi Y tr I U""ICJUI'. 11v.-.1:s MESA VERDE DELIGHTS 1981 PELICAN PLACE -A four bedroom single story home with atrium garden that makes il unique! Manicured neighborhood of higher priced homes. $49,950. 2719 GANNET DRIVE-Here's a five bed· room, two story, clean and cozy; f~y room, !Qrmal dining, sunny ~tchen and fine neighborhood. Only $54,500, UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 546-5990 2850 Mesa Verde Drive, Costa Mese ASSUME 1% IBA, BY • + 00 1-=..,==--===,.,-AbWldant _ trees. SpaciOua TWO adjoining income pro-1 , OWNER 3 BR & FR. 2 BA, $24 495 TURTLEROCK BIG OLDE HOUSE . lite, quiet Interior. 3 BR, pertles, centor CC.ta Mesa.i [iiiOiiOii .... OiiOiiOiii;;_Oiiii lg mstr BR. frplc, auto. • Brand new 3 bdrm. and 1928 Quality construction · 2 BA, Fam, Din & Hv rm, Owner. 645--:ikl20/642-6560 1 MESA VE~DE sprkln, crpt/drps, $233 2 Bdrm condo., desirable alrium. l\1any attractive fea-4 BR., 2 00. Extra lot cpts & trplc, xlnt community Condominiums l total mo. pymt. $41,950. ground level floor jllan, l YJ tures. Still time to choose makes it a buy at $96,COO. schools, pool & playground. I I l 60 LEASE OPTION 26702 Calle Ultima. No years new, Freshly Painted yoor carpet and drapes. PRICE REDUCED $65,500 assume 8%. morl· or la e agents. Will consider trade with tastefUUY paneled and Good location SSI,900. Family home, recently re· gage. NO LOAN FEES. BY Owner-2 sty Monticello ~n ~~f:m~isf!r~";l~ for home ln N.\Y. Hun-rn!JTOred living room, plush CALL 552·7500 modeled. Charm leatures, 644-8460, 2049 Port Bristol. Townhouse. Immaculate 3 price of $54,500. With $1500. tington Bch. 493-1017 or wallpapered Oining area, woodsy setti & only $59,500 ••&EACH PEACH'' Br, I % Baths. Private Jew;e option money. And 49&-l90l. shag carpets & custom -VISION patio. "·"tom drapes. Many! drapes. oversiz.ed pantry S h 2 BR be h I '= pay $450. a month rent until area, near schools, walking • d h .11 uper s arp ac co • extras. $27,500. 5 4 9 -2 7 4 5 you are ready to complete ~c_o~ron_._c1o_1 _Ml._r ___ , distance to Hunt in g.t.O-D re I tage -l~uge R·2 lot. Walk btwn 10-5 .. 100 Georgetown the sale. Submit your terms. Coro def Mar Center, Swimming pool and :.S1"4too Shop~~ S49,!KX1&4>8400 Ln, c.M. . , Owner has moved business ftG many park are8'. FOR REALTY REALTORS SA'E B B I I north and Is anxio"'' ! Ba h-'-Pad " Y ..,,.r, u •1 co: Ts WALLACE REALTORS -~54141-44141- (0pon Evtnlnt•I WALK TO THE BAY -$69,500 C WIVr SALE BY OWNER. Asking Univ. Park Center, Irvine ~""',..""'"'"""-"""!.!I!..!!, Lagoon Villa 17, So. con· Wiith Pool only $2~495 call !Oday domlnium/ Laguna Beach. ·1 817.J095. . "SUPER SALE!!" Including all appliance"' qn a generous. OOx100 lot DEAL FELL nlROUGH. furn It u r e, TI4-595-.3401., In -"· •-pnvate com 4 BR, 3 BA, fam. rm, dining -~-~~~-----or=--·-_ 2J3..1168-6261 .,.,....,.. . ...,. · Execuitve home be.ck on nn, split level, plus fan-Especially for you 1$197,500 MANSION m.unity be:ach C 0 r 0 n a market. HIJ&e custom P?01 lastic pool. Must sell this Brand new 3 bedroom with Palatial thruout. 4 BR, (2 BLUFFS Plaza Condo. 2 BR. Highlands, .11. well decorated with electric sweep +child . ..,,·eek'' Huny• S53 000 built·in vacuum system. mstr. suites I. 3 car gar. den, 2 bas, end locaUon. 2 Br, ~ . Ba home. with safe play yard, all framed Call 646..ono ·or ' 645.Moo Formal dining room. Big 60 Ft. corner lot ; l·blk. to greenbelt, new cpt, By formal~· spac1o~s by lwh private irounds. family room. Fireplace. beach. owner,$47,50064>2900,eves, m~ swte, rear yard with Elegant master, private YOO!aiENTlt !J !'an~ kitchen. Tiled en· GEM 8J3..8148. paUO sun deck and Jarge study, y,ife-saver kitchen, try. Patio. Completely land· --Mo--Income P~ 166 C~tnn 171 $69,:4 n11 ~ne!iu:~ ~~e ~ng: 1::::::::;;::;:;:;:;:;:==::'.. ~.i:: ~ts4=. vaJue! RE1!i_~1iStin Ave.,~ FOUR·PLEX, Coste: Mesa, '"!'!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!![You can't beat this line value 1G.nerll General in exclusive resldenttal area 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 E'l\IO:ycd hy screen stars and last sale. Assume low in· RELAXI TARBELL, Realtors &LUFFS CONDO Bll·ins, 'dl•hwshr, i.;s,ooo. terest loan or you name 1920 s "--H L B ALSO 24 Units C M nr the terms. Reduced to TNHSE 2300 sq ft Univ Park 1 -~-·-~-•_t_w~y~ .. -·_· _,vu lot, nu 3 hr, fam rm, 2~ shops; 15% dn ' · · ~~~~~~~~i::i'.j;i$39~,""':;·~Bk;o;r~962-56~~ll~;;;iii 3 Br, 2 Ba, large studio, OCEAN 1'~RONT must see ba, din 1m, neutral karastan YEAGER REALTY 556-filTI "1n NIG[L QAIL[Y !,, ASSOCIATES I• entertainers. Three bedroom. two bath!, a.nd access to pr iva te beach .Move in by Christmas! Appl. o nl y 646-7111 Open eves. 2IM3 \Vestcliff Dr. AND ASSOCIATlS REALTORS Easy garden $56 000 this fab. coastline vu. OYO crpt, 1 niany upgrades, be- co.ti u.---CONOO SPECIALISTS Owner-Realu;r s3:J-8668 delx apt. 2 br/2 ba, new low market $61.500. Will lse TAX TIME BUY ""--~------·I• HAVE ONE TO SEU.? cpl/drps, security, pool, incl opt. By anxious owner. Prepaid interest down. 7 RENTING??? • WE CAN DO ITl • Laguna Beach appka. 170,SOO OWner. 64)).10'15. Unllo-NEW. l!rt u .. r. East WANNA BUY ONE! e LAUNDRY . . . . 714-4!1!J.3005 FAST POSSESS. CM. !J33.9l82, 6464414• IT COSTS Too WE'VE GOITEM! e OUR & Dry Cl anlng Senn·ce SALESMEN ARE BONDf'D. . ld~a! for ..:;pie. On ....,; L1guna Niguel MUCH l1rwln ~oalty Inc. Coou;t Hwy. Xlnt return! BY Owner·Spaclom Con· Harbor View Cannel model. 3 BR., 2 ha., family rm .. lots of extras. Price reduced to $67,!M including-land. DUPLEX in Costa Mesa, 2-2 BR. Assume VA loan. Low down. Days 831-2600, Eves 567-1487 So buy your family this He 4405 * (24 hrs) SS,000. domlnlum high atop Laguna Walker a Lee gorgeous 4 bdrm biggie on Equal Housing Oppty. 3 BDR.AtS .• 2 BATHS Niguel. Gracious adult liv-u a comer lot with open coon-I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Frplc., redwood & glass; ing & ocean view. 2 BR, l,.;o..,;;ii';;';ii'O:.' O:."ii'ii';;";;o;iiiii~ I try space!. Also includes SI'ORY BOOK RUSTIC ON watch the waves splashing 2 Ba. Many amenities. lm· TERRIFIC INVESTMENT CORBIN-MARTIN REAL TORS 644-76'2 HARBOR Heights 4 plex. By owner. $85,COJ. OPPORTUNITY -----2 luxurious baths. All this LARGE LOT. Shake roof on the rocks. $82,500. cul 1 ... 900 ·~ ·~ li · PRIVATE SETJ'ING ma a e. ~. · .....,..;7SJO in Costa -Mesa where vmg and white ~ skliqc. Lots VIEW-VIEW-VIEW Harbor View, new Montego 4 Br, tam rm, prime view, loc. $77,900. Gil Simpson, Broker. 552-7500 540-921' Industrial Property 168 1'"our identical Coro na del !.1ar duplexes, side by side. Can be sold separately or as a package. Priced right. $67,500 and $68,500. A listing of Dorothy Nelson. CALL 644-7270 2828 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mir General Gener el -·--- *SUPER BUYS* Buy Beach Property NOW!! ON WATER 2 Bedrm, 2 ba, new dock for 28' boat. S75,COJ. Newport Shares Plctuttsque, large 4 bedrm Oialet type, wUI lea&e op- OOn. $48~500, NEW ENGLAND NEW DUPLEX OLD CORONA ·· REDUCED $4,000 COTIAGE· Laguna Beach lot $8500 NO DOWN' 2 BR duplex $34,950 • Great floor plan · 3 bedroom lower unit + 2 bedroom upper unit.· South of high- way ln Corona del Mnr. Near beach, schOOI and park. Car· peted and draped. Now the lowest priced duplex in tO\\'Tl. Exeellent in\.-CSlment . Cal1 .67J.85SO. Beach Cottage $49,950 Wann paneled l!ntry. Cozy 5 br Nwpt Hghts $63,500 livtng room. Raised h.arth 7 1._,, Unit $59 580 fireplace. Family kitchen. a~ hDeupl 1$llt'-Fresh paint manicured v.ac •x ,.,,_ yards. No down and iow ' Call for additk>nal into pe.yments. Total p r i c e 642-Jm $28,950, Must hurry to see! 1797 Orange Ave., C.M. Call now! 842-2S35. • .., .. h ....., ....... , .... ~ .......... . , .... ··-· ..... Aft ................. ...... .................... ., ............... . ...... lo ...,., --WANT ADI, -.............. ,., ................. .. lht .... ":a .......... ,... ..... ..,. ....... ... -··-· 4 IEDROOMS 937 Etllerald Bay Laguna Beach 644-1766 $~,000 (Sat &Sun l.S) 4 BR & l'AMILY RM OR DEN-- S.W. Corner Atlanta at Brook.burst, HB 968-2929 $52.900 (Daily lo.6) 1742 Port Manlelgh Cr. (HVuHomes) NB 644-W9 $74,500 JSat & Sun l.S) 5 llR & l'AMl~Y RM OR DEN 24582 Overlake Dr (Lake Forest) El Toro 644-1766 $78,500 (Sat & Sun l.S) ,,., *"""~ ... OPEN 11L • • IT'S FUN 10 llE NICE1 ~---- DASHER UNIVERSITY PARK Uke new, 3 bedrms & family rm on culdesac for privacy, $66,000. . . DANCER BAYCREST 4 Bedrms & famlly rm. ex- cellent locaUon. Room for pool by summer. $79,500. PETE B,ARRETT. -REALTOR- 642-5290 Lachenmyer !<'.•· 1 I• ur / :;21,:IJO l APPRAISED Gt • 3 br 2 ba •• new 110ld lhtgs -clott to San Dteao is tree and easy. FHA and ol decor.II.tor wallpaper a.net In this ctJ.anning 2 bdrm., 2 Lido late VA terms available also 5% poliAhed panelin&'. Separate bath home vdth planked Or. --------- down program. Won't la.st candleli.ght dining, roaring in den, ocean view, 2.story LIDO long for $27,500 Call 545-<M65 fireplace in living room on-dining area with bookshelves BAYFRONT Open eves. ly $33,950 and you can buy ~~tx'!t d:c~& 2~~·~: Pier & slip; 4 BR., .2 ba.; ~ you like! Bkr Will trade in beach area for just redUced to $249,SOO. fixer·upper-house or units. Wal~er & Lee ABANDONED 3 BR's $6.5,"'/i00., TO ADD -uoo~REALTY. \( I , I '.I! *673·7300 * ':::=~'~"~'~'~'~"~'='=~ ~ear Central P.11.I'k. F.11.tnily O R 2 l I t tin 2 -size living room with bt1ck n . ot; n eres g BEST BUY LIDO POOL fireplace. Step-saver kitchen, bdnn. It den home with 2 3 BA, 4 BR + Bar View. $26 900 comer lot for privacy. Move· frplcsN~'~GLAND 88' to bch. 425 Via Udo 1 in condition!! $42,500. Call ... in Laguna. Lge., beamed Nord. $13'1.500, 675-7414 Bkr, WOW! Cute little repoesessed The Real E~tate Feir cell. liv. rm. w/briCk floor. Mesa Verde 3 BR. 1 % bath pool home $36..2551 Lge. used brick (rplc., a for· with a beginners price. Just ever coastline vie\\'. 2 Bd· 3 BR., 2 ba., dining, Uv. $000. Down and $650. Closing -rms., den can be used as & game rm. F.A. heat, costs. $248. per month pays 14 CARAT LOOK ... formal dining rm. $69,700. frpl., W/W C&Il>·· drps: everything! Situated on a D1amoDd hriBhl' Spe.rkllng SHIELDS fncd . yd. Fruit trees.$38,950 nice b~ lot with room f~r clean! 4 Bed.roo~ 1 % Bath, Owner 54:,S..3182 eV<rything. aeuer hurry u • 1om.ai dining .,.., •• REAL EST ATE ·Newport Beach vacant and won't last long. sumable loan.' Call 318 Thalia 494-*lOO Bkr 962·551L The Real Estate Fair BAYFRONT MUST SELL NOW 536-2551 139-6133 UNICj)UEL Y • , , NR OIANNEI. ENT. BOUGHT NEW HOME j!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!"!!!!!!!!!! . . . designed; ipJU.Jevel 6 BR, 4 BA, + sauna, new Secluded & beautilun, decor-'u'"'O ~ . . "ONS home, 3 large bdnns., w/w cust furn., ma gn t f I cent atcd. )love right in. Quiet '•~• J .... ~ .... ~~ carpet & a view of the coast· view, huge deck, lg boat Eastside Joe. nr Back Bay. .Jt info1·mnUor and location line all the way to Palos dock, $325,COJ. Art Shapiro Gourmet kltch w/new fam-nf these t11i\ k "IA bomes, Verdes. $55,900. 1 iieo ........ ~ ... llllOiiOiiiiOl&iOii ily series Corning stove. '" tct • 1' eonv. pantry, 1aund rm, KASABIAN ~.;# I PALERMO massive Bn, cozy trpk, w/ R I Estilt K 2 .,.. VTOC:an gen. wood paneling, dbl sinks ea .._.. RE L ESTATE In bathrooms, by owner, tt'a a breeze. • , .oell yuur A lr\I $42,500, 548-1313 or 646-4568. ttema with eue, uae Daily ll90 Glenneyre St. MESA VERDE P11ot ciaallled. 6G-56'111. ·494-9473 · 549.o:l1s 4 BR, fam rm, super clean! -$76,900 BROKER 13U7IO 5 Bedroom or 4 bedroom + formal dining + den + family nn. · Interior atrium w/waterfall. Huge master bednn with tple &: 3 car gar. Only $64,!1511. Call 54S-8424 SouthCo Realtors. MESA Verde, SBR, lncldlng view master suite, form.I dln nn, 18' kitch, en· tertainers pa.Uc overlooking cust. pool, $62,950, owner, 557-0892: S©\l~1J.-L& £trs • That Intriguing Worcl Game with a Chuclcle ------1t11tM.,. aAY a. POU.AN ., BEACH Living, 1 blk. from water. 3 BR, 2 BA. conv. to huge master BR w/frplc. Blt·ins. 2 car gar. on alley. By owner $42,500. 642-3400. HARBOR VIEW HOME lmmac 4 BR Montego $74,500 FEE 1742 Port Manleigh Cr. By Owner, 644-6'249 3 BR, 2 BA Monaco. $62,500 includes land. 1831 Port Kim- berly. 644-8317. * DUPLEX -$34,950 * Completely renovated Owner I Agent 675-4524 2 BR. home on quiet St. Dbl. gar. Paved alley. Fortin Co. rutrs. 642·5000 DUPLEX nr ocean, $62,500 Miles Larson Realtor 61J.8S63 San Clemente BY owner, 2 houses on one lot. Both 2 BR y,•/ocean view. Cptd & newly painted. Income $350. I will pa.y CI buyers costs, or assume 7% VA loan w/10% do"''Tl. $39,950. 146 &: 146% lo.lariposa. Call 894-4284. S1nt1 Ana Heights LO\V tax "ColDlty" recent, comfortable 4 Br & den, 3 Ba. 2 sty hon1e at end of cul-de-sac. Drive into back yrd, 2 car gar w/cablnets & benches. Pool nn w/standa.rd sz tbl, may CllTJ loan at less 7% If qualified buyer pays down to loan. $45.COJ Owner 1561 Indus, 545-3169 Wostcllff *** REDUCED *** 3 Br. 2 Ba. Immac $S2,500. By owner. 646-4219 -- Tax Sheller • 5 Indus Units BRAND NEW -$125,000. Owner fin. -San Oemente AA REALTORS 492-2100 Lots for S.le 170 LOTSI LOTSI L_OTSI LACUNA BEAOI Ocean view, hillside acreage for development. Site for 8 Units. Multi-Plex downtown..Commerdal -all buildable. Rod Carpet Realtors 497-1761 2· R·2 LOTS, GOxl.40, Hunt. H.11.I'bor area, call Art 842-0691, e'l'eS 536-4558 bkr. Mountain, Desert Resort 174 LAKE ARROWHEAD Great for year round living & close to the village. 3 yr old Bavarian style 3 level home with open beam ceil· in~ thnH>ut. 3 br 2 be.+ completely finished base· ment for playrm o r 1 "'Orkshop. Lndry fa c . · $36,500. (213) 451-3898 afterj 6 pm or anytbpe y,•eekends. HOLlDAY rental N. Shore Lake Arrowhead. La k e view. Comfortable 337-UOS Buslnen Opportunity I~ 200 •17th 5""' Commercial Excellent l\lom and Pop. Seats 16. Take out unlimited. Orange Julius. $15,500. f'or paniculan TRI·HARBOR REALTORS. 400 E. 17th St., C.M . 646-3255. iiiimiiiiiii !CARD & GI~ SH 0 P , Hallmark, lowly &: large Mobile Homos in good \nd 11111 growing For Sale 12.S area. • * 20 UNIT INCOME '* l MYELA 1 ~ -1 I r-1 . BUniper 1tickero.!osA V&OUR _ • • _ • ENVIRONME'NT. PLANT A .-------__, -." lll•tl I HOSPUT I hj ..... lf,..;,.l-'-Tl-,l-,ITj -1 0 Camplm tho "-"'kle quotod _ by fillin9 In fh• m!sii"SI word" ... -'·'-.L· .....J • ._ .... _._. you d"'lop ......... No. 3 ,,.low, . --MOBihE Home 72-Flamlngo- 65x24 2 BR. 2 BA, Air cond, 8x32 sun TOOm, self cleaning oven, Kitchen Aid dish wash· <'r, full lengUt awnlf\IS, la~aped ad\llt pa r k . choice spai:e see to ap- preciate for appt. 8.'l;-.9461. Nmra~anc:Jf Mark H. Dunn Re on 1314 N. El Camino R<al San Clemente 492-0020 • * • 4!}Z..2n) * COFFEE SHOP * before SAM, all SPM GOOD PRICE PRICED FOR QUICK SALE GOOD TERMS Uk> 'new, Silverer.,, RIVIERA REALTY Shef'\''OOCI Manor , ~. 1 • • B •' C M. , w ......... I r..e ~ir-.y~!!H~1~~F~a1;:rv1;:::ew=Bl::vd~., r\-WB,~t~.lal.. Need a "P&d''7 PJ.;..ce an ad! e i:i~l.~M~~R!S 11 r r I' is r I' I' I e ~~~ fot I · I I I I I I I· I ' ' SCRAM·Lm ANSWUS-IN-CtASSIRC~TION BOO Cornol""ly '" up 10 ex-642·7007 ~ ·1-. quwte 5 1tar perk in capi&rrano. ·ca11 '531.-tCM36. ·1tte tutm dta• lft tt. w-. Dlr. • -1 Ofl\ly PUot , ----------..--------------· ' . ' • I • • ' . , ' • I 4! OAIL V PILOT FrldaJ, Dtct~b<t 21, 1973 I Bu•lnon Houu1 UftfUm. 305 Hou111 Unlurn. 30S CondomlnluouA .;:;pl.;.;•.;,·.;,~.;,u.;.;rn.;,· ___ .;;3.;,60~: Api. Unfurn. Ooportunlty 200 Unlurn. 320 1-;:,"~;-;-;:;';;;:;:;-~·l ~G:!•~nt~rc.!1!!_1______ Irvin• Huntlntton S..ch NEW LISTINGS! 1;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 N•wport s.1ch $155.$165 Breod Ind butler IYJM' 4-plox ALA ltENTALS NEW HOMES $10,000 CONDOS BAQ!ELOR ~ l BR. Patio.: in very good condlllon. Good w1 v.cw1111H wrva 2 an. ilt>n, 2 bft •••••••• ~z;, L.h·e in luxury, with 3 BR., frplc'a, priv. ga.rage1 • 01· • Costtt P.1esa Rrtdrt'!lll . n11ly 3 an .. 2 balh5 .......... si25 3 ba. + oceen vtew! \1Wfd bf.th " Ioli of clMelL b :c!>l500t o\•er 8.5 tln1et1 J.tl'05l'i Ill fj C~ HOUSfS ~ B8RR, t:un rrn,; hn •··· $4~ New1iort Beach. Rents from Rec. haU, pool I pool tables, ~e -· . See 11, buy ll!I JI .. :!:s. ~ N'EARLY1~~E·w s·11a m Month. 67Wl50 • 1auna batha. See tor your- Rrauuruuy Jun<lscuOtd. liul:l' ---:--2 BR l k •-h .,.y,,, SHARP l 5ty 811,lffs condo. sell. 17301 KeelSOfl Ln. 11 rtRST mo. pal!Qls, gSJ1 B.H.Q., funilly HIWPOtf •IAY,C.M.442•1MJ ' ......... t & ...... ~ 3 BR. 2 Ba. Vacant. blk. W. ol Beach, 1 blk N. BIG' - oriented four bedroom ho1nr PRIVA1"E • SSO, P..1ature 3 2 OBRR, 1 1 hliUi 21 ··, .. ••• !~~ S.\ro/nl<l, Sale by owner, of Slliterl. 3rR~~ 5!:'~1l~mrt.1Js2M:. NOW LEASING on the Irvine R.11111·h In 11 Llh' 1·ooklug, util paid. ' an\ nn, 11 >a •• "''<>V $54,995. \VIII take 2nd. 84~78-IS PINECREEK Janltori8'.i-serv. & antple Huntington Beach lovely 11ubdivhdon. Poli:!iilblt' DUPl.EX l br, 150 Avuil 3 UR, 2 OOth li ........ s390 33-8635 Laguna 8HCl'I LIVES UP • ""rklng. 8J3..3.223 Bef. noon NEW M--1 lo ft.s.8Utnf! II n. l0t1n • -0111\' CIO!'C In, sn11.tll pet ok. 2 BR, den, 2 bit .. ' •.•.• S.WO• 1 ,;',::,.c;:::,.,,~~----s NAME "'" 940 Sq. ft. A UP $50,130. Cull 101· an 1tpJlOini-ON \\'ATE!l. 2 br. SIOO furn. 3 Bit, bonuil rnl, 2 b3 •• $'12$ EXCITING Blufts 3 br, 2~ STUDIO, pnrtly funtlsh4!<1 . TO IT • • or 833-2MO Aft. noon 1-lninUto., '· "Sl>'"ia11d St. I tod "Ill Id N ""II l' I bu, nr tennis club. L.ae $550/ Oc kt f H t VI from NC."\V Delu.'\e Office Spat'e IU:A1970 men 11y. ...., J'ltl • OY.'•Dil )():-t , t'I\ 11. nlo. Sale bv owner ll4.99S. e&ns e o wy., a c-Over 500 tall tree11 nvo ONl Y 2 on Jot, 2 ·be $J7S W , tori a Beach. Cedar panel· and 10 t1ll'\!11.mS With r or l..casc In Choice bi isslon , ,...,,....,,,...,w..,..,..,..,, 675-7125 ~'nt'(l y,•1anr, pet & sngl ok. 111 t11.kc 2nd 833-8635. inc! ptt.thw!\Y lcu.d s 10 \\•acerfal!JI create a $•Go Vie.Kt Auto Plaza. Good 1 '--4001 Bl Rc..t\NF ~·,\ri.1ILY unit 3 br $185 NE\\'PORT CREST C'ONOO. beach. clo.e by. Avail, Jan. rtll\.'\lng seltlng for IJ. f<"r.vy offnuu11 11! Avery .,;:~~1 l:jlOlS, l" d. rim . J~t. p:itio. 2 SR. 2 BA. Wet bar1 frpl, lat. }155 ~r month, all your 11.paclous new 1_ or Purk\\•uy. Call O\\·ntr, Paul 3600 Sq. }'t. SprtnkJl'Ji.-d. U . NIO~ 3 br, 2 ba 526,j 1\tO near pool, tennis. Di:ps, ex-ullll!~ pe.M:i. 2·bedroom apartment. small At OakWood Garden Apllr1· Brazee:u 8.11-1400 h1fJt Wh&le. SJ01'a.M· Siuut· M0\1..'..lilllls, c/d, filed y,·,2 "'SINCE 1946" lrus. $425/mo, 552--0175 1.fl$10N REALTY 4!»-0731 pets ok. f<"ro1n $170. J."umiture tnenls 1\VAIL Jan J., 2nd Ur ofc11, -•~·tll'd_n<'_r.~>_l_l·_fD_J2_. __ _ car, CM. l11t \\'cstt>rn Bank Bldg. NEW 3 BR 3 BA dm' rm EFF1C. ·apl• •--•~ wk available. Office o-n 9:00 GREAT RECREATION: swim-Beach Blvd, air t.'Ond, t·1>I. Storogo 455 llO:"llEY 3 br, 2 ba $295, llB Unlvel'lllly P1:1.rk, Jrvine ' ' · ., u\llu .,.,., .,,.. ming, saunas, hoatlh clubs, lrplc, dbl gar., cpts, dfi>s, or $170 mo. Pool, mal<t, to 6:00. 2300 Fairview Rd., blU d 1 1 & drps, quiet, SOc sq rt. Call :.;.:;:...c.:.;; _____ _ 1 Mi to heh. h.11.s it all Days 552·7000 Nl-&..ts many qua!. extras. pool, ten-ph, 1~..... Vill11oe Inn Costa Mesa. Phone: 545-2300. h iar 5·11 ,e~n. s. pro pro collect 213-394-0015 Mr . STORAGE • 1260 sq rt, 10 E SIDE 4 b• 2 "-•m N ¥"' "'.T ·-o 3 op, go rrv1ng range, party ·~i "·" h -·· '.. · ""'~ O\V ·-------nis, sauna. $450. a-14-3049 4S4-9436 2 BDR~I, shag c r pt, room, ere. ,. l'l.lhl"I · fl cclllng. 2 OH dooni. Nr. -~;:::::;;::===:=::~1 F'rplt-, bltn!I d ·~.gardener. D I F 345 dishwasht>r, relrlg, ulil pd, FUN ACTIVITIES: Full -limo DESK space ava1luble $50 NB pO, $175 rnO. 642-9520 Distributor EXl-.:C.:; br, huge fanl rm 2 BR., 1 bath $2'251313 up exes urn. J bdnn, ~1~' Vl~~~~Bearh poot Oiildren \\'eloo111e. dircctor, l1ee Sund11y brunch, n10. \VIII provide Jurniture MUSICAL !: 2 frplc!I, 3 car, \\'t &d, i :~.'. ~ :ih~en· .. ~~~/·l2S':c __ o_ro_n_a_d_•_l_Ml __ ,___:.::9"::"-=~=c:""=:'~.:;"~2';.::00::'. __ 0 _' .::=:::.:.P:;l•:::"::":::":::•·:."'::..=.-$1-".::38"--BBC's, trlp11, parties, and at $5 1no. Answering service )~ GREETING CARDS ~ • o r.-· morel available. 17815 Beach Blvd. Pon--•, -Too :"llany To List, Call Us! 3 Bl~. 2a bttlhs . . • . SlW SPAC 3 b 2 bn Newport Beech ana n;111nt BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS·. llunU"ilOn Beach ... " •321 ~ ~•Jakes all others ol>AA!<'1e ALA Re nta ls 642 ... 383 4 BR. 2~i ~tluc S42:i/4:i0 tie\\'Pr r, ' !!ll'IV. --'--------·---'------Singles, 1 & 2 bedrooms. Q'U-:1 c11rils foi· eyury occasion CALL 55 2_7500 ~/~io~Yll~_sh~ lri!f. $35 per .,.,_,k t up. ) BR, 1 Br, vie"" no children Futn. t. unfurn. With all !he PR1~1E office spaci?, avaU "Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiljm with approprl111e 1~1ne lnr $ LANDLORDS $ 2 Br & bach's, Color TV, or pell, niature ti du It extras. Models open 10 10 7. 1\1 Fashion Island, NE'"'f>Or1 ~ersonals 530 each :-Old tin•·J 1~11111 slort.'ti lei US rent UR propertJes. VISION Newport Beach mnld serv, pool. Tii E $135/mo 493--188.i: 497-Z>ll. I Sorry, no pe1s or chlldren. Be1tch, 861 SQF, 10 2,350 ;.o...;.;c......o.-----'--' cstabl1sht><! co1noany. Dlistri-\\'e service all the be1tch MESA, 415 N. Ne\\'pol'l .Huntington Beach I SQF'. F\l.rn or w1fum. Reply Dl!:ArtEST GEORGE, buto1· delivers & t:oll~cts Cities & lnl1:1nd Orange Co. FABULOUS VIE\V OCEAN-Blvd., NB. 6<16-9681 Oakwood PO Box 1264, C.l\1. 92626, If Y.ou read this and art' cai1h. If you c11n start un-FEE FREE. Save Time & S$ e red hill t"'RONT 2 Br, slove, refrig, P1\RK NEWPORT furn Garden Apartments 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB still havlug n prohlttn "'Ith s~~.~;:1~,~~~~~i~glsl~~~~~ $.ALA RENTALS $ ' ~~~~~~~· Yeai·\y. ~;·l!·u'oub lei }an-July. Call ON BEACH' Newport B1•ch/Norlh 2'.IOO, 1710, l:l!JO, 710 !14. It . your drinking, cnll RalclRh of nccls. Wrile incl ph no. Ne\\ port & Btty, CM 642-IUS:i REAi.TY REALTORS 1 ------~~-- 1 c~==.:....______ • 1 .. 1ne •nd 1e1h 64>e)r,o 5a(: per sq ft. An1ple ptk'g. l·lills Hospilal in Newport FedPl'lli Industries. Box Univ. Park Centet', Irvine Duplexes Unfurn. 350 2 BR Unfurn. Fr. $245 Ulil. Baumgardne1·, 54.1-5032. Bcitch. I belle\'l' your hcRlth -~-------Apt. Unfurn. 365 Newporl Beach/Soulh lnsurto1ce will co v f' r 2776, An:d1eln1, Ca. 9'2804 or Covered Parking. L al' g e 16th ., 1r .. n• e42-a170 Office v.•/beaut vie"'· 565 Sq. nlooliollsni. cnll r..11'. Sheldon, 2 BR Condo .••.. $'l.l5 Mollse Corona del Mar-Balboa P eninsula He1tted Pool. Sll.unas and n. Newport Center. $42.11110. \.Jlve, Pt1arle 714153.1-1500 2 BR Condo ..... $245 Mo/lse I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Rl'Creatlon Room 1-'TofesSJonally tiecorated. --------- Manoy to Loan 240 llouMI * Apfl, 3 BR Home •··•·1295 mo/lse BEST AREA RENDE2VOUS Apt. 2 br. HUNTINGTON ""•le Re•lty. &J-0.l120. l'U ~LY LICENSED I---'---------' -3 BR Home ..... $300 mo/lse 2 ba I C ri,1 --. · & i\I A 1 • SPIRITU.ALIST' * 1 TD L * 145•0111 * 3 BR Home ..... $32.5 mo/lsc l Block to C.Orona de! 1-lar • crpt, drps, d n nn, PACIFIC N_ewport Heights .D Q<.:oust 00· ' nt'1 l"t iur. Spiritual readings 10 a.n1.-lO t 4 BR H S300 I Be h 2 Bdrm 2 bahs fam rm. lrg sundk pat, self ·-30c S .F x 2-1 : 2nd Joor + $ I oans WW.1tthCOST.AMESA 4 BR Home ·····.A..,,. mo/Ilse! I ale. I '1"ed 1"' clean elec range, dsh\\'flhr. 7ll OCEAN A\'e .• H.B. * PLEASANT & DESIR· roof fc)I: <leck1vic"' of Buy p3m,. ANdviEcel 0ea" '1 1 1 ""nllersl ome _ -· . .,._. mo e .rp c.; ge. enc os pa o. On h S b ITI•l .~1487 • H'll .. 7 3062 24 HR _ l . .. m 110 £'n , Up To 90% $160 ·Furn 2 Br mobile home, RANCH REALTY 551-2000 Sub1nit children & pets. t e ocean u terranean _.,.. ABLE. 2 Br, pool, gar. "' 1 s..., -· San Clemente, for appl caU nr beach, child & sml pet Yearly lease $293 month. prkng. $370. Call <n4J Ofc. open 10 am--6pm Daily Adults, no pet5. $180. ~922 Buslno•S Rontol .,5 492--9136 49'J-9034 81>4% INTEREST Sl75 _ Spl<' & Srur.n uni •08,. BE;\trl', l>rinC('tOn n1oclel 3 525-4933. \VIl.J..IM1 \\'ALTERS CO. A ~ ' · ... --Br. 2 Ba, lrg llv & din HAR II OR ·&i{.':ik~:ii<0tt;;;Y.~~d I :CC::::::::::C::i::::~ZZ~~ I pts , Also ca1erlng to parties. 2nd TD Loans apt, Easls.ide, C.l\1. area. BBQ & patio, ::\'1111 2 BR, lHt be., balcony, enC'lsd ---------fu 0 r n. or Unfurn. 370 NEWPORT SHORES PROBLEM Preg1uux:y. Con-S'l~. Lovely 3 ~r studio apt, Univ Prk loc. $345/mo. patio, $225 .monthly. 315 E. UNDER NEW _:..;.'-"-°'-"""-"'-"--"-' liOO To JliOO Sq. ft . splll'«?S, f Id l' n I ' s Y n1 P ll lht•lic frplc, lrg walk 111 close!, gar. A ail F b 1 ""~" ...,::.!: Bay, Inquire at Apt C. Cull C u. I I I • I Loweit r•tei Or•nlJ• Co. $275 • Lrg 3 Br hse. every-\' e st. ,..,_,......, 673-l52l or 5'i8-77il MANAGEMENT osta ~sa ava I. n1med ately! S2nd N pregnancy courL'W Ing. Abol'· •-•-M C thing for the fa ·1 c l\l NEW 3 br, 2 ba, bltins, COM~ANV 2 BR. BJt·ins. Newly dee-Pacific Coast f-l"'Y·· Ne\\"POrt flon & adoptions l'ef. ~tttcr tg. o. nu Y· · · · l BR, beam cell, roman tub, • 11IB EXOTING i1e"Rch. }"or office use, bar-APCAKE 642-4•\.16 '42·2171 • SCS-0611 \\'E HAV~ol\~~IY. J\~Y ::r:.~. ~'::rk ~rp~1:~r ~1i:~~ $18.l Incl ulll. & Pro-k'g. ~il~:a:~:J~~ge~ S:f:; PALM MESA APTS. her shop of' any bu.'>iness. LIFE OR OEATII JServlng Harbo~ai:t'.! 24 yrs. LANDLORDS' FREE UCJ. 813-8447 673-4400 Singles only. 644--0997 an>, a ch.ild's dream. Close ~1INlll'ES TO NPT: BOJ. Rents \'t'.'l'Y reasonable: U-t our bahit'~ ll\'C'. For DON'T BORROW 3 BR "°""" C •r Sl50-2 l ~~!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Corona del Mar to shopping & schools. l "UR.i'i. OR UNF'URN. rnonth to ntonth or lease. alren1t11ivl>s to Al30RTION ...... Laguna Beach l mmmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii Children \\'eicome. Unbelievably JR.fie apts., -) cnll LIFE l~lNJ<; :~1-552'.?, 'TIL YOU CALL USI Br. walk t~ be'ach Balboa. -"--'--'-'-'------12 BR, frpl<', $285 mo tncldlng h pool J 1 1 t bl 675 6050 Borro1v on your home equity $185. 2 BR bfachfront, H.B. ENJOY Ch11stn1as in this ulil. Stove & i'tfrig, Crpts 1..,..,..,c,..i!!l !!842""-04SO'"""""""' uge ' acuzz • e ec t-" · 24 hn. for a ny good P"""'Se. Serv. Agt. Fee. 979-8430 lo\•ely Ocean View 'homl'. thru out, 6T.'r2672 eves. '"' -In.'!'., shag <.Tpts, drpe, sawm -••••BEii,.. & ~B~E~'sr=~.~,,,=S!SA~G~E~lN~N~.~B. ing Los Angele;&unty for New decor. 3BR, 2llA $.1.\i ~ v $145 -~~ mL No. of HB. etc. Adults, no pets. "" 3400 Irvine Avi:•. Suitt• 10311 over 20 years and NO\V In Corona del Mar E":'°xt·. 6~asc. A.gt. 494-lOffi'. ;)uplexes, '11,.. ~~!:t"S_ ~.r .. pl:;.tn~~arpot-'I'., ~~ r~~~~1. ~~ ;1~ ~E~~R~1'Bi~~ l A(at ~~i7st~..,,.101)t!u x AJ\1. Orange County! -·--·-·· "" Furn. or Unlurn. 355 2 BEDRM '' $185 nn. ""' '"'"'·'"· SlGN'\L MORTGAGE CO. lndry facil. Cple & 1 sml · 'Om OFl"ICE N•'' -Blvd 'L"d I I TOWNHOUSE Unfum Apts Avail rrom $10 . un .. ·po,, · ALCOHOLICS A11onyn10u1 ,~ CamlTI4pul ,556-0 0 n1.v00e, N.B. * AS NEW 1• 1• 1 1 0 s e Balbo1 Pen·1n1ula 2 'ahltild5 .. 30•k.pm00. pets. 8'12-4Ei64 to $15 LE"''S Avail. on le~ ~artially Phone 5-12-72'17 or v.Tite ,...,., • Br, fireplace, pool, pr:vate y . . .. ~, ·"' • nd rui·n, carpeted, a1r /cond. p 0 Bo i•" Co 1 i\lt>s Completely remodeled and rC'-Home For Christmas patios, continental break-UNFURN 2 2 ~re 1n , ey re u er· parking. Approx. 1000 liQ. · • x u..;; !I a 1 • "· furbished 3 bedrm, 2 bath Beaut. Lido Bay1ront. 4 BR., SPECT. 3 BR, 21£. ba, 1 fast. Spacious grounds, near & sunny, ~s. :· :~rJ pi,Ce<i. 1561 ~fesa Dr. ft. S250tnio. \\'atthouSl' al!IO * PAU.f & C1\JtD H.EAIJf:I{ Mor tgages, home, \Valk to shopping nnd 4~1 ba., dl'n, pier & slip. blk to 'j>' or bch. Ocean shopp!:,z !: fine beach. Fur-water lucn. Oosets galore. {5 bl.ks from NC\\'P(lct Blvd.) a\'ail. Ideal foe contractor. Rd \\'/reduction. JOS.11 BeRch Trust Deeds 260 beach. $350. a l\lonth in-$1800 Per mo. ~~~ (rp e, . beam ceiling. nlshed or unfurnished, from l chUd. 00 ~t.. Im "'' 546-g,qsQ 548-:!GIS. Bl\'d, Slanton. 527-3400 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 I >--t d ,...N,. Agt. 644-1766 673--0149 ~. mo. \Vtnter. Avail yr-$250. Corona deJ Mar, ~ ~ NEWPORT 1• ~'.00~'8 er an gcu.ucner. ly. 675-1455 644-ani. mo. 531~15 "TIIE }~actory" ha~ a lrg "Weed it & ~ap'' PUT YOUR MONEY Newport BHch "!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!! NE\V duplex, "'al.k to beach, APARTMENTS shop a\'all. $1R.'i/1no. In From treasures to uuh TO WORK FOR YOUI l~M~O~D~ERN!!!!'!'!!'2 !B!R".2~ba"."b~ll"'!!!!.· I Apts. Furn. 360 ~ lge 2 or 3 bdnns, bltns, J BR. & 2 BR. Cannery Village 425 30th St ., Turn tl'iern lnto ciuh Earn 1070 or more on well. carp., drps. $300. TENNIS BUFFS -'--------"'"-3du~~x-.2 :i ~undg~! dshwhr, crpts, drps, !rp!c. Fum. &. Unturn. From $140. NB. &12--1960. CALL Daily Piiot ~2nd Trust Ot>eds on NEW, exciting 2 Br, 2 ba, Oni.y stfps to ltt'r:;:s court, B•I* Island across from tennis &: park. $230. lo $Z95. 54G-9722 uniror~:,;Aio I a:rr.zrb7 ~ °w:JIW1Js1 range County real estate. dbl. gar. No care. $375. s"'tmm ng poo m NE\\' 1 BR Apt avail for 6 mos Avail. 12/26 $325 mo lo. 2 BR, cpts, drps, bltns, 2.i.iO NPU!nn..t Bl\'d., C~-I ~ ~--o; .... oc:=o-'""""•o::,,.."""'. SIGNAL ~IORTGAGE C'O. University Realty 673-6510 3 bedroon1, (or 2 & den), mo. 644-7211 Agt. carports, nr. frwys, shop-Qtlf'; .• ',,1,...., .... "l", (1141 556-0106 fom1aJ dining, fireplace, self or yrly. ~~ blk to bay. ping & schls. I child OK. U"ftJ"' v.JO ~ • fl&'Wd. 4500 Cainpus Dr NB 2 BR. den, din. nn. 21 ~ cleaning oven, beautiful Oin-STUDENTS WELCOl\IE, 2 BR. 1 BA, carpets, drapes, No ""bi. 646-37S6 or i::•.: "7SO * CASA VTcnJRIA * ~~AIM~. •• 1 • • B,\, lawi. FP, patios, 1800' · / · '-l 11 h 0 caU 213-289-8366 evt's. fireplace, pool. .,,.. .......-v• l 2 •~ 3 B •·· ~ 1 Id $37-409 yon View :ug.. g t:.. on· $225/1'10. 675--0562 """WALK TO BEACH ' "" R iw-n & unf e .. ~. SSl.200 ls! for $30,720: pays ;~ =-'{569oo a. Gold-slruction \\ill be completed LOVELY 3 BR, 3 BA, 2 sty. 2 Oirpets, drapes, Dtw, TV ' _\ A coNva.iEHT1"0tt'PINCAN S5l2 a nio Incl l0$0 Int; · . · . by the 1st of Jan. Located r.p. patio. Adults on1y. 2 BR, 1 ba, trplc, stove, crpts, 2 & 3 308Br, Cpts, <lrps, bltns, ant. Pool, elc. 525 Victoria -<:! SfWIMC GUIDE fOtl TH[ \\'ell-secured by 32 acres * 2 BR. 1 08, fireplaet0, high on the hills of Harl>or Yearly. $400. 615--0800 d111s, $23.i yearly. Xlnl loca-~~1~:,""'1. ltilh St. 536-S&lS/ St; a t Harbor Cl\l. &12-8970 CAlON THE GO. Hbutting lntel'slale 10 nr .hui;c yard·trees. $285/mo. Vie\v IHl!s. $500 per month. Balboa Peninsula lion. 54S-5300 .,.. =-> 2 \VEEKS FREE RENT Desert Center,-Riverside incl wtr-gardner. 833.-S974 644-400. O\\'NElfS Unit, 2 BR e WALK TO BEACH 1 Br furn, ulil pd, $140. 11\(). Cnty; water av1tllable. Bx Costa Me.. 4 BEDllOOr-.1. 2 BATl-1. $35 WEEK & UP Duplex, ocean \'\cw, $450 Brand nu 1, 2, & 3 Br, cpl.I, Lg 2 Br, uni, \\'Iller pd, $155. For an ad In Woman•s \\orld J Apple Valley { 7 I 4 ) ;;..;,..;.._-"------Family rn1, fom1a1 dining e Sleeping Rooms & $650. 67:"r2569. drps, bltns, gar, 2'Zl 16lh St. 675-5800 I 242-3144 DESIRABLE n11, p1·ivatc tennis & pool e 1-fousekeeping Rooms NE\V 3 br, 2 ba, dcluxl'. 8-17-3957. LUXURY Lrg 2 BR, adults, Cal Mary Beth 642·5678, e xt. 330 lNVESTORS "'&lied to make HOME Pr Iv ilegcs_ $4~/month. e Ocean View Apts Evcrytl1i11g you 11·ant. No 2 BR, 1 BA-Bit-ins, cpts, bltln:s, pool, nr shopping Ruff! . Up a-.,..1 Unusual "-i'CJn or buy trust deeds. GJS.5015 2 Br. 2 ba, cpt'd, drps, forced 644-5686 even in gs & BALBOA INN lease_. Call 673-46~1. drps, 1 blk to beach $175 center & bt111, IM! Pomona. 8 • ""' ••• J ~ Majestic Mortgage Co. air heat, Garb-disp, bit-ins, weekends: 642-573.'l rlays. 1~ Main Street LGE BR I n10. 6-15-3053, 5.16-1336. Nowporl •·ach !!!!!!!i!!!!!i!!!!I!!!!!!~ frplC', patio, garagC', \\'ater NEW excc 4 BR. 3 BA w/180 575-8740 s25o' !\~~., y!~\y.li In~. i::nr. NEW Apts, v.·alk to beach,! __ .,__ _______ _ II ... , 1~;,~":U,~;,~l'."~'· d..,... view. t.nn;s & pool BAY>'RONT & BOAT SLIP Seooie Propen;.,. 675-5721; I, '2 & 3 BR avail. J BacMlor_brn $205 ,,-Across from Cowitry Club ~17~0· Eves & y,·knd.s, Co-o)I 1 BR \V/slip for boa! Costa Mesa 536-2579 Ocean View. Yearly lease. ~iiiiiii!iiiiii!ii!iiii~iiji~l2~75~•~1e~"'O::.:D~'~·~*~P~h~. ~548-6~:700 ;co:,;,::.:--~----\i•/lc~ lhKn 13' beam. $2"2'.i --·---NORTIIE:'JD, 2 BR C.Ondo, !feared Pool. Adults Only. ~ QUlF;T. secluded area, but total utils incl. Ill 682-Dla.'"1 ELBOW ROOM! tM: bas. cpts, shutters, $2'25. LAS BRISAS APTS. Houses Furnished 300 e 3 BR home with stove. ~1rt "''!1k i aJlnd"E'rrl~s, BAYFRONT Bachl apt, 'fou can look a lot but you 846-0440. :015 River Ave., NB 1----------; Neal & clean. A\'llilable no\\'. U\C • swim sa • r, crpts, turn 11·/ util, p\1 v.·on'I find anylhing to com-3 BR, 2Yt Ba. Patio Call 642-2500 General Small yard and pat•'o. No 2 Ba.$3.'«l/mo.Pr.I. 673-1417· ent. patio & bch. SI" "'"· pare v.·ith the l"""'e rooms. garage. Sl75. per month, HVll 4 Br, ex~utive view 6Tj-(j7G.J .,.. "' great location & i~en set· 2 blks to beach. 536-6663 R.;00.;.:;"":;.;:: _____ __;;:: I BR oottage, SllO, C.~1. All!O fin;t & last & Cleanup. hontc, tennis, pool, lam nn, OCEANt'RONT furn. 2 Br, ting here. 2 BR + Den, Newport Buel! PRIVATE Room &: be.th v.·alk to beach. N.B. $150 Adults preferred. Ed Riddle din rm, $600 o"ner. S.10--0008 S2'6.l mo. lge living nn>a.s, ceramic \\'/kitchen pri\'J. for <.'Ollege &: Bachelor unll N.B. $95 Realtor, 646-8811. SUPER 4 BR, 2~2 ha, fafi1 Call 6--12-62Ti kitchens, 2 bas, &: outside PARK NEWPORT age nonsn10ker nr OCC. Eu~ti~·1~pd~. lAgt~.~F~ee~.~m;w","-'-"30"'-j;*~~·~~*~,.*;:.,,.;;*;...,,;;* nn, dining, club w/pool & thf're's flo"·c1'!i, putting, 507-8859 Biibo. lsllnd ,_ ,170 ,,. 41 0,, 3 BR, 2 ba, l\illter, f1"PIC, pool. Your's fol' $215. APARTMENTS term.,., ,,. · o;lto-Co;> 2 housc:oi fro1n s:u1d. S2j(). THE VENOOME Vacation Rentals ----------t:R. SOUTH Coast Plaza & --~'----....;.~--the bay AT'T'R. 3 BR . house; trplc, Bullocks. Greenbrook Home ,No;.;;..wc.po<:.c.rc;t_H;..;.oo_,ig"h'°t::.1__ 1_0 ._Ju•_m_28th, 6i:;..&l31 MS-A-nllheirn;-C.l\1. -Oft-TENNIS ANYONE! '.· patios. 1~ Blk. to bay. 1\v11il. 3 BR. 2 BA. din/fam m1. Costa Mesa ~2726 Luxury apact1nent living 1 noW to June 15th. SZ51l ti.1o. $385. 992 Carnation. 01. RUSTIC & cozy 2 br, 1 ba, ___ ....;. ______ ·---p-.-r~k--L~lk_e___ overlooking the 'vater. En-BeautUully furn. Pain Ageot '73-6!KXJ 6..,,.......,.. Beaut. yd, Gar, crpts, drp!>, $30 WEEk & UP JOY. l750,000 heal"' spa. 7 Springs rentals, Homes or • '""""''.. $250 \\'/utilities. Gnt')' John· Surroundings siviinmlng pools, 7 lighted C.Ondos \V/6 tennis oourta. 3BR, cozy, frplc, near "·ater ('M'~,~IE'°o'".'--occ-u_pno_c_y-. ~5~B~R. '°"· 6-l5.&125 or J\f!>g. li7:l-12~i • Sti:dio & l BR Apt.-s. DELUXE l & 2 Bl' A Wkly , monthly or aMual he • ~ o > e 1·v & '' 'rl Se · A ·1 ' ' •· pis. tennis court!, pl••• m•'les ol '.' ach. u• n.~1 . $.100 ino. 2 BA. Bal' llarbor Home. -1 a1 rvice va1 · .... ""'"lal• GI rl W k ,~ Newport Shores l} . AlliO furn Bachelor. illcyc:lc trails, punlng, shuf-"'' . o a enc . 673-2'288. ~-Option p 0 s s i b 1 e . --~-------1 • hone Sl•rvice -Hid. Pool n. 1, 11 1, d p 1 AMoc. Canyon R ea I t y B k o~o .,.,A1 • Children & Pet Section ,.,,, a oi; * •1 oo fleboard. croquet. Junior 1'1 Balboa Peninsula ro rr, e\'es, ~ OJ' WALK TO BEACH . , I 237ti Newport Blvd., CJ\l !\'r. Shop'g * Adul1s only. fron1 $194.50 nl<lrithly; also 1 ...o.;m.:;4.::1.:c3Z1:.:..:·3500=::.· ____ _ R94-s4l'l . . . club, tennis .~ pools . 54$i-975.l or 64.5-3967 Martinique Apts. and 2-bedroom. plans and Rentals to Share CHAR1\11NG pine paneled 3 E.SIDE cheery 2 Br. country \Ve have 3 .1;, 4 BR. ho111cs (Ad gootl for S5 on rent) 1777 Santa Ann Ave .. 01 2-story town houses. EIPC· Br.1hse \\'/s1hag l'rp~: bcalom 11tn10S. Adults or couple \\"/ from $350 n)O., yearly I l"l' . 2 B 1 Mgr Apt 113 646-5.542 Irie kitchens, private patiol WANTED, Roommate. Work-cei ing, frp c ! brk·" p.at · Infant. No p<>ls $170. 5-18-0715 Call today! They fll'O fas t v • ronv~nience-r. c ~se or ba lconies, carpeting, dra· Ing lady. 55, wishes lo share Next to ocean & bay. $375 r\'C.S or \\·kends. CAYWOOD R'EALTY lu shoppmg, beam Ct'il., pcries. Subterranean n .... k. 3 Rm. apt. \\1th same for 'ii Y I S,~ 1·1 Jul 1 1 1\·alk in closets bltns atu·ac .. -•en ear y. or ~ i y s . Sl50 Ln I 2 B * ... 1290 * I , , .... £a•Wo!B.llU 21 ing \Vith elevators. Optional rent. ......, & % llghl & gas 645-Jm or 642-50.i2 \'(' !-'. r ~ippcr. cpts ~ 1 s, spotless. No dogs, $167.50 ~U · ""r mo"lh. Not deluxe. but drps, hlhns, d1spoJ;&l nr -5--1 · hcd 536-·ltol maid servlC<'. Just :iorth of ,..-Huntington Beach shops & OCC. mature adu!Ts !In Clemente unus . ;> • 2 BR, 1 BA Unfum $195 Fa.o;hir•n Island at Jamboree clean, comfortable and reas- no pets 548-0059 LGE FULLY F1JRN. 2 BR 151 E. llsr St., 0.1 nnd San JoaqUin Hills Road. onable. 2079 Thurln Ave., :r BR. 2 ba~. TV . guest DELUXE 2 bcdroo '2 BR . range & OV'f'n. cpl!! Bilns, pool, beam ceil. ,..,..,,.*..,"',.~,.-... ,.•..,..,.., Telephone (i14) 6#1900 C.M. Avail Jan Isl. 1..,,,.::.,..,- nn, 2 car gar, bll·ins, S300 • ~ Ill, 2 bath & drps, OCf'an \"irii·. nc11·!y Adults (Infant okJ no pets. ~r f't!nlal inrormAtlor: FEM Roommate In ~·11 - mo. Isl & last. Prt'f leaS<'. 101\·nhouse. Pool, 2_car gar. pa.inted, $1 75. 146 ~lari posa. $180. 642-9520. NEW ADULT LIVING ---needed 10 share w/181Tie. A,·ait Fe b I., Nonh end, Adult. S22J •mo. &-t.i-6610. 89+-t~ • SUNNY APTS • POOL I BR & I BR"'/ loft. Frplc, *LA PARISIENNE* Hunt-Bch, 2 BR S89 + 892-4784 COZ Y 2 Hr, fplc, pool. ~111! Houses Furn. o r e Adults Poolside $150 Up beam ceil, patio &: pool , 2 BR. Fw"' .•. "nfum. All elcc. call Veronica 846--&176 vrd adults onl} r bltn.s & refrig avl. Stru11Tlj; " ·~ u 847 1229 Laguna Niguel ·~ .: _ " re ' Unfurn . 310 •Also Children's Section 1180 util pd. Adulls, 00 pet". elttl. Firepl:'lre, htd pool .. 0~'--".c·-="'-----~ 1-..:.----''------I E-Side, S200. 548-7{)9:.'1. -~~ 177-1-.:. 22nd St. CM 642-'.lGri Ad' $195 & U ~1268 EASTBLUFF apl. •hare I 393 Hamlll•J'l. 645-44J I U.lli. . • p. ...,... 3 BR_. 2 ba , ~mp. run1,rx-X!CE 1aR. ?BA, nt'1\·ly General 1 l BR, spaC'ious, s Wlit Acros.-.. fro1n golf course w/fm 2 BR 2 BA gar, 9360 ~pt1ona11ly nice. Br ~ u ! < l'('tll'~~t-d; tncd yrd, {;Al', l bldiiig, like new, garag(·, 2 BR, I ba, IJHins, cJ'pt, 2&l32 Santa Ana Ave. klry, pool. $130 ea lncl uU. TOY llf&han on l'IOfa or "-1e\1·, 493-2141 or 492-.. l·la $2'!!.;, ."X17-50SO 3 2 ba I . $160 Adlts no pets Zl:"J drps, $150. nto. l~r S: last ,....,________ 64(}-8194 an"•-1-e I0"2-l8"2 bed -a practical home ac- eves Tft'aSure Renll\' --· Bdnna.. ., u1n. • • • .., + dep. See n1i.:r. 224-1C CA----· --,-.;~c:.:.:;:"'='""::____ 14 14 cessory · · · --1!.L\11'.:D. occupancy ·I Hr, I yeArly .... , -· ...... , .. $300 1<-:Jrlcu , 646-lf112 aft 6 nyon Or., or call 645-1112'.l eONE MONTH FREE ROOMr.lATE \\'Rilled, male "" 1'IT -ttr New Rt-onny squares creale Lido Isle l Bn . $325. Option poi;&ible, 13 BR., .z be.., unf. !IC\\' ':..lCJl, 1 BR $160 & $150. 2 nR eves. NEW 3 & 4 BR, 2 bas, frplc, to share 2 br dplx located 111""'. iMt lllM1".... triangle effect! Ea~ y -to - . Brok('r, eves 83&-.fi311 drapes, decor, yrty, $325. $19!l. Nel\' crnto:. X.xtr.<1 Jrg. ,::.;.=:~--~---pul lo, plush cpts & df1>8, I across from Htµit. Ctr. crochet 7" SQWU'I.'! 0 f WINTER lease, ht>HUI. So. 1 RH 2 oo bltl . j "'aterfront 2 BR 1 b.'.t. yeRr· Adults 1993 Church 548-963.1 NE \V 2 sty, 2 klngl:i'/, BR. Blk lo beach, 304 & 304~ $67.50 + utll mo. 842-5697 r ffl ll worsted scraps or favori1e ~:~~1ut~1~~~'. s!111~~~ bc11~ ~~s~(';~:·. Y:;:~~ I 11)iH~i;f. b~Yr~. Unt Cltn-LARG~ Bnchelor, $12'"1/~o. ~!~~~ht :1° c~::o;, J:.i;~i.ns ::R~ ~~"$~1~0. ~ue~ly FEMALE roommate to &hare na':te= f0 ~ur esrac! !! ~~rsi1fi~n ~~~c~~:,n· !~~ Pier & floRt . $1650 Mo. . IX'ry area Sl SS Heated ·pool . Adulu;, no Victorin, ~·nlk lo c .r..t. 3 BR. oondo, Laguna llilla. a new makeup! Easy·seW schemes. Biil Grundy Rltr. ST~161 O IA Ri\Il NG 2 BR I-louse-!t_ 2 RR .• 2 ·ha., him, winier pets. Call 64~S965 ho!lpllal $225 fl'l:)--16.'li ~fe~B~~big 'r"B'R 2b ~x SS&-2400 Art. 4 PM -no v.•alst seam. Vlear this SEVF.NTY·FIVt; c:>~NTtl 3 BR, 2 BA. 111.. I en n I~ yards, Ile-Ill' Back Ray. $11.). $.100. STUNNING 1 br 2arden apt. 2 BR-2 BA. I 1.1Je. r.1-1r11gP. IO\~·nhouse. frplc. Lg e Garages for Rent 435 with or without a brlt_ Send! for e11.ch pollem _ add 25 cMs & beach. SlOOtlifO. s mo. Lease. &KHi623 pool , rec :u'C;'l, illl \\. l8tl1 A\'all. lmn1t'rhately, 1 y r. · Ad 1 $33C) Printed P attern 9?.60: l!alf toentt for each pattern for mot! Lease. 6-t&-JS69 Huntington &..ch St. c .. ~ta :\fesn. IPR!!C. 1 J! 5 o sm: 1 1 8 1 16 chhildP•len/ ~~9. u ts. no pett:. · MINI 5 WAREHOUSES Si18~ c-t~'Ai1,4,?111b. 141131•1 tl6k'Ai, Air Mall and Special llM- 8 h 2 R• 2 H• adt It• 1 1 'ld pel!I. •• nio. ·• -1 · TORAOE .,.. ~e n ust a es di\""', nlh•-·",. th•'--'_...., •• , Newport eac · · "• 1 "· 1· 11 • SEACLl f"'F l.1anor A~-2 2 d 4!>-lnch t l..o1... .... •-w.i •-u-... ..,. 2 Bil To\\'11hour;e rondo, 1 $170. 156.1 B CQriRr\d('r Ur, Sl:a'>-l Br rlp!:'( n'L.'\11' 1.:pli! L St No Move-In or Ptfove-OUt yar s 11..,..,... delivery wlll tnkc ftll'ft: 1 nr 2 br-\\"inter Sl6.i 10 12 ba, Nr Harbour, Rent r.r.1 557-.11150 nort·innrikro;.· ;10 oelii: Crp1: ~1 .1~AskBa~bou~~r $~~ chltlt'S. From $7.50 per SEVENTl'·nVE CENT8 weeks or moro. Send to $-l'15; y ~ ,..1 Y. $225.s2a0: or !~-option to r't'spomibt"o ·-EL-UX-, -E-2 -lled-,-,~-,-,-2-9"-th. drp. nef. & 11c11 n_oq. 954 count plan. 1525 Placentia month. _ for each pattern _ add :!S Alice Brooks, the DAILY 12131 791-3077. PRI1). S225 mo In " lrl · ---ZIG Crystal yrly $325 mo. W. 17th Sl. Cf.I ~8-ffl511 A\·e. 548-a2 flamllton & NiWl1 nil St., JIB cent& for each pattern ror PILOT. 105, Needlecmtt . .:_:;::.:..:.::.:_::;.~--~=5 n1.<1intenance & pool. t2131 Newport Be•ch ......,, NEWLY DECORA "'-cc..=.="-----ALLSPACE ••·'!all and s I I l!and Dept., Box 163, Old Chebea ,HouMI Unfurn. 30 4.19-0069. ·---673-7178 or 111 1.--2749 2 ~ TED WESTCUFF 2 Br, l~ bR. ,µ,· 11 pee 1. -Stl.U N y BAY A\'e. vrlu-Yacht cluh D1 n1 Polnt Br v.•/C11rpo!1, Slt,j. IA'lr Twnh.se, Adults only, no ____ ffO._ 1971 liiut: otherwise thlrd-clus 1Q1U~"Prmt~1n1M1c:r!dd!.:· G.n.ral Lovely 3 BR. 2 HA l'tJI de sar, #"V pd. Zl!K PIRrenlln Ave, "!!.:" dellvft'Y wtll take three -~ I;:;.;,;;~;;;_------~troet. R.ef/R&O, 1~ fncd & l11·h: OceM I blk n1v11y, l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Call btwn 1 & fl, G:''l&-4ll1 pets. 1728 -Bedford Ln. GARAGE Space tor rent weeks "or more, St.nd to Zip, P•Hera Num~r. l •• \GUNA • B---' nev.• three lot, dbl RaJ-'. $1.!0. :tsk for 2 h1· ,t,_ den, 2 ba, cov. $250/mo. 548--1:>33. Downtown H WI t In Ito n MarlAn Mftrtln, the OAJLY NEED L ECRAJ<j' '721 ·~~ D I ~ ·'tTI put 10, lirplc, 1111 hltln8, gar, LIVE In the 11\l ne\v OMa 2 BR, 1 ha ~ 3 Rr, 11-11 NEW DUPLEX 3 BR, 2 BA, Beach S20 mo. 5.16-8919 or Pl'~ 442 p t De 1 Crochet, knit, etc. F'rt!e bridroom. 11.......t•cular v\ey,·1 _!_•_. ~~~~~·~·~·~---I ba bl d .... .... ......,, l tern P '• dl~l ~ ,.,..~... _, LA•nrl 10 the chnnn of th s Point Harbor Rt t b e , tn ntngc, rp1, ct'fll, \Vlnttr. $250/mo. Day 1 • 8-.-70 232 West '18th St., New '""'" ons, ....,... front m.aulw baloonles -.1 BH, 1 1ii BA. bltn11, dshli'"hr, pt'l'stlJ.(e settlng. RH.dy 10 bt:auUful ~IARtNA INN pool, clubrm, carport. 22U 97'9-3l6S Stlt A 5 OOUBLE G n all York Ny 10011 p I t l.Mtant M•craune Book. $.195. r rpts, t!rin;, nr. l\larlna n'lll\r 111 . For a11pnt 613-1"63. r.totcl. 31900 Del Obi.spo St. College A"'-&UH:i032 645--0232: WI' storage on~:., P 0 ~i NAM:c, · ADDu..8s r w1'ih ' Beile, fancy knott, pat- Corona del '1.lnr -Beautiful fli'!h. shopplru;:. $ 2 9 0 . 6i3.fll·l9 or 714-222-045.1\. f4~~). ~I tAc~h em" ,',nE!Jf.· 2 & 3 BR, ba, crpt/d""', LARGE ,_1,, •• 3 ~ 2 Ba Helnhtt. 644-0030 ZIP, , SIZE and STYLE terns. $1.00. • ~Pl\Clooi, 1tOUlh of hlgh~·11y, 828-~iGil llr 828-5200 --flcienties Ill' .,,~ u.::....... u•, . • 11t1tant Ororhel Book - rtirtt ))N'.11om. -two bolh. 2 B~dfflT. 1 halli, Ulrn'f. hrt'it~ Co11dortiiniums Heated-pool, ~I d!nl ='I~ $150 .!12.· CaJ!. I hlk to...,ocean. $260/MO. FOR Afoto:r llomet. Boats, NUMUR. Learn iil>>" plclunisl .Pat- <}i\ly $125. lot rlblt> gru'., sm. nlO. Unfurn. 320 phonts, telcv1~ton, ifi!lUIVI _ lo June. ~ .f2nd St., Fu.mlture, tJ:c. 1652 Newport SEE li-fORE Q u I ck ttnu. $1 .00. ~c"'POrt BtAch -. &yfront Ask for Onie, 962-4171 bath, 1 8 u n cl r y fncUitits, 2 BR. Adultll, TIO 1»ets. BAY up11taln. Vacant. 968-6167. Blvd. Collta Mna. 543-9766 Fashions and choo11e o~ Onmplete Instant Gitt Rook too·nhouse -prfva1e slip fur 1 Huntington Beech 1nec1lng room, cJ086 10 San AIEADOWS APTS, 3R7 \V. NEW del~e· 3' Br 2' Ba, Office Rentel 440 pe.ttern tree trom our -more than JOO gUta - : •. )' IJroat _ th~ bC'druo.m, Irv ne O cnmnlo ,\ L.iguna Jlcnch Bay St., CM. 640--0073. U.Ppet-t.ui;h cpt.t, lrg deck, Spring-Summer Catalog. All $1.00. . ~~th -bclo\\' niark l al 1-llN-2u-l-'!._-,P-~-,Rk-. -hcon<lol-gt-,l-y-.u-2r,"d~~ 1;;~~·nl~'.J'11.~. !xi1'.'r nr st~~ ~~1MI~~ ~~lngo u & u~;,~~~I~, 2 g~.I ~a~~ rJ:k1~3890 bc:ho'r W'~~ a: :=r ~ nftl I ~1:':1: ·~~~f11trir ::\vrna BOOK s?c:>~plefe AIJh•n Book IJkt, 6~7225 ... 71,n~bu:.h on Gr'ee'"',be~I(. ,& .,., !~~~-Ch ild ok. sm . t'f'Staurnnta. $S0 week & Up. /)8110. $170-$195. 551·2841. 2 BR _, drpl, _. C&tdtna M&-tm MW' today, WC&r tomorrow. II Jltly Bui Boob -OOo. l'.AU ·.eo ,,_,.._,"" BrinJr lhlt ad le ~lvt • .... ..,c, , $22s c.~. ' -· $1. Boole or lJ rrtae At1hua. LANDLORDS! .;$390~·-=!152-~1008~,....,~-~ NewPOrl BHch ~ ott on llrot w••k'• rent. 3 BR. 111 ba. •paclota apt . CalAdull "• nos 30ptta. •••. ~· WILL lhare my olfloe. 2052 INSTANT FA s ~ION 50<. • NEW -·-• Rock fl /' -"-'"'-'--'-;..;:.;:;.;.;;;___ '!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!IJ!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll Oilld ok. $175 mo. Hi-3572 alt : p.m. ---. Newport mvd, sutte t $60 BOOK -lt1•ndreda o t n 0ot Book l ... 16 n•ttcms. \\-c Sptrtl&llze t• Ne-•poM lwue .ome \\' 1• ,.,.,. 1 'lo"--· _, .. , ,... lleech • Coron;;...-deJ >.far e rec tacU, nr UCJ. 4 br·~~ l UXU RIOIJS oo:ANF'RONT 757 "11•1 mar. 2 Bedroom, bltne, DW, near l1 • _,.,. e .m . ~w)'. fuhlon fads. $1. Mc. fr: y~11,., OW' Rtntal StJ'. mo. 3. Br4f25 mo. (TI4l J Br. 2 11't. frplc, clMed Huntington Beach J ROOl\fS, SOO mo. 1 adull mol·loa.g Hotp .• AduJtl, $2'JI ptr SHARE attractive office ---·-1'f111emn QoDt Boot J • \1a• 1, Jo.REE to You! Tey !r4t-l341 bel'l''ll8am&4pn1 . .1trt1"1i;cf'.$l.1i0 °\\1n11•r.67J.!H.99 RF.TJREO I rJean, over 3S, No pets. :1)37 6f1.4387 suite Westcllh' Dr, N.B. ft'1 a bf'fe'?e. ··sell _yottr 50c. , ·u \'lt~! N'E\V 3 It 4 BR ho1t1tt tn or !l."12-1211 ~t npl"-~1\~~ beurh. w~1tmb111iter Ave Apt 6 BAYFRONT 2 Br, 2 Ba w/ FurniAhtd. $175. ~ Items .... 'Ith tast. use DAiiy Jleu~l~~u~~ -N~VIEW RENTALS Turtlttock, \\'lllk 10 pool, Tt;"1.!1t_tr_"_rlrn_w_1,'""'1¥"""'W"".,'"'t. $9:5 mo., The f1ste&I draw ln ffie Wttf. lrt p11Uo, r>rtv beach & pier. ·"':;""~'°']jine~lh~""'~)'Ol>:!!!i_"j""~'~"'~f!!!pllol!!!!!!Clul!!!!!l!!!led!!!.!!642!!!!!11-$18.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I nr Uf.3US tennU. & J1.l·hl11. :O:.'tl-2i08. _ . .11 fm!lv l'lln1 Oaulfted fl.16-i006 ••. a Dftny Pilot Clustned ~/mo. ~L 64+-4510 _lt!llT Oultftiti1 ldt do ti 979-6571 ..... 7191 "tf:l6u'B~ • F ' b J I • F I I .. ' I k ,. ( ( F 1 ' l B ( ' L I I • --------~'-'.;'d.:•lo_::O.::"'::";:.::""".:..::·c.':.· .:_·~'~~~~--~....::.JAILV PILOT 43 F~und "(froo •d•l ~so l Hou50clt1n in9 . . Help Wantoa, M & F 710'ielp Want;a, M & F 7io,Halp W •nl;a, M & ~?10 I :!.!!.' \~on.eJ, M & F 710 Ao,li.nu• 802 J Aolp WonlOd, M & F110Help W a ntod, M & F'7to ~'OUf\10 ~ beaut. kn~ hR1rvJ HOUSE OF CLEAN PtlBLIC WORKS Lf'.A0:'11A~ f''1'"JC:llT 11A~IACI:: S.\LF: blk &: white yn.a cat, rem. noon carpets w1ndowa & _.""-ft no• ""11'"1! S'N7·$9'l'7. t"ilbiit d~11u11., -1 ~ ,,,, '""'I "7[1:'1'rl""'i N,. .. , llntpolnt rt-lril.;'$., Vic of t.1orauer\le & San wall~ Jo'ree eal 642-6824 Df'r~ .. ,('\,.~f -5 .... "'llr'lr ., • n,,r,; I 1n ~ 'l' r·. l.\t' " ~ J1tn. "· lm4. City nr Sl\rt .. , I " 111~111\'U!lhel'fl & I" a 11 i.: ~ !i h., = HIU Or.. CdM o.d1c1t8d Cr.an1~ Junn Cn1>llll1'1'1\0, 3 2 <100 u ··r I' \Y,'l!lht>1"3 .~ dl')'Cr'!', fart/)( ......... FOUND \\'hite kitten. 4 blo.ck »pots It bh1ck tall. So. ·or Adt1ms. Republic hon1c1, CM C11\I M5-2201 . I .,. 01' DAIL\' l'IL'"r TO C 'RRlERS RE 1'1 D ·1 Pll th a · I d ' f..,.'Je"I Allcl11 "'" ~"!., ·''1"!1 I , ,.P< i...-UTlinty. '* v::; D(J t:Vl :rtY 1·1 1;·:G • • v " ~ , .,. ie a1 y o as n openmg or a river r.-.oi.·rr""'" ,.... •Q'\.• ,7. · • '. .'ir:Ar 1 CIT\' APPl.IAi\'CE Rd•. Fro1 •st. 61~2J39 QU IRE~ TllE USE OF A LARGE STATION to deliver papers to carriers in Laguna REA L ESTATE SALES . 5' ": AVCO 1 "'23 \\', "'""'"'" "" >l>-0'180 Pointing & WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. BENTON B cach·South Laguna Monday through Fri-<1162 N. Tu,i;,, Orang<> P1perh1n_gin_g, ___ \VII~t_,JAMS, 330 WEs1· BAY STREET, COS. dav nftr'rnoons and Sunday morning. Salary It you arc lnicrest<.'<I 111 tr c ~-5656. __ _ FND D!!i!. 18 -Spaniel mix tem1il(!, Vlt·: Ut:uch & Jndltuu1po\is -wn11 ln.lurcti by CUI'':' 536--7127, OOl)...12:-t'i ~·OUND. lluffy Cu.ll<.'O cnt, nea rollar. Vic Center & P.m1011s, C.M. 642-.1}384 --TA Jr1E".iA. TELEP110NE 642""4321 FOR AP· pl•1's a11to a llowance. Phone 1'1arry Seeley, r,rofc'i'ilo··~Jtsm A pos...qe!IA Financia l Service IKL:Ni\!C'ltr: &G.i': uuto.tnall• PROF. PAINTER '-'OINTMENT. nte~rlty & enthu~tasm. you I 1.«1shrr S'.\5 c11. 1101µoint HONEST WORK r 612·432 1, for appointment. may qualify for an opening 620 N i wport Ctr Dr. dish\\'tt'llu•r $75, Nul'f.:e cll•r l~cni.i. lnl '<'xt. rr<.'t.' C'stintntt•. An Equal Opportunity Employe r I t it I ~no1~'!!'28"'r'•'d•',"0111"d1 <~nl~~1~y",· Newport Beach, Ca, ~~Yf'J~7s.1-to. Cu»r & dl'li\·(·z't.-<I. An equa oppor un y emp oycr " " .,.... i::c1ual 0'.'lror .•. ·:11111):.'l'r ..... S-""' 1icf11. 54R·2759, 642-3911 fully own<.'d & operated by 'i:::i::::i::::::i::: I l)ROF.• wallroverlng · state Help Wa nted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!""~!'!'~I Us rounder.-1vhose llfe is i om:if};F: \\'hirlpQOI 11·u.shrr Iii" No. 279514, Insur., all BUSBOYS Help Wanted, M & F 710 _Help W anted, M & F. 710 dedlcnled lo real e1tall! &. VETER AN 'S ,\· dr~1·1'. \\'ar'nin1y. $47~1 ty1){'11 of puprr. 714: DEtIV. l-1An LA Times to " profei51onnl asslstanee to · l 11r11·. s:ioo. or bci;t Orf<!, •. 1'·No sn1I dog & l'UPPil'~ In fronl of 'K·~1Art . 0.111'1 kct•p. 642-0182 1M2-4386. Son1c exrwr. dl'tilrabll!'. Seti hon1eA In N.B. S200 per nKl. LADIES TRAVEL the 11taff. A floe oflice in J.lF~Y TUJtKl':Y! l-:1tt"res1e<1 in 64t;-271.~ EDDIE Plsz Dec 0 I'll 1 Ing Pc1-,onnel t.1onuger. + bonus. 642-4800. CiUAftAN'rEED &kill a chOl(.-e location among I (;('lllf'ge? No? \~'t!ll lhl:'n, in·s ~E:.:.,:.\l::..!..l):c' ::...,-,,-,0-~,~v-.-,~h-i-n" Sc>rvlct'. Rcnsonuble rates. • Balboa B•y Club DENTAL R ec:eptionist, tralnl~f.t· pl~! OVER 18 Newport's prime propc.11ies. IC'l't'Slt'<I 111 111011~·y~·~ Con· !\Tach!nc, x cy<:I(' drluX(', Ne11.t work. 492-3630. 1221 \V. Coast Jl1o1o·y., N.B. Laguna llills, El Toro area. Tocl~y 11 ARMY 1~ If you're lookinp; for an ex-lntcnrll'\\'8 by 8PJ>Olnllnenl. lai·i: 1 xlnt l"Ond, h1\Jntt', St:Li. FN~:-11"hltel~1ld f 111 I \Olk A-Poo Vic. 16th !=\t., C.l\1. ~18-5163 Exper. Salary OpE'rl. Replies 300 JOb opportunU1cs. citing job ~ ~ir, ~fcLane, Wesley N. Taylor Co. Vet~rau'.11 Affair,; Qf[k·c 1 67;,..oo:,1 l'>AJNTINC. PaJ><•rhanl'.:ing. CASJ-lIER-FEl\lALE, part tiri . I 8JO.U30 Sheraton Bch. Jnn ZJ12 REALTORS 0111/l':!t' r ""ctl r.olll'g:e ! .::.:.::..;::::::_ _____ _ !\luster Crnltsman. 1n1-Ext. tin11>, for Retail Nursery. <."Oil cnua · · Phone fTI<ll &15-1163. ' 2111 o.. J · Ifill Rd * SS'S853 * A 1 1 1 Pacific Coast Hwy .. H.B. .)<In oaqu1n s · v--I Auction 804 F"OUND Pckirlf.,"CSE! clui: ut Fed-C('I [)(>pt . Slort' In Costn i\lt•sa. 1-'em!llc. 556-6650. Local ref. Free esl. 979-~ pp Y n ix:rson on Y at DRAPER\' \\'<ll'k room, ex-Suite 127. \\'e ha\'C openings Ne\\·port Center 644-4910 ~~~~""!'""..,;,;..,.,.,~ ,.;c.:.....:.C..------ EXTER. $220 & up. Roonts ~11~: .. Fairview Road, Costa pcriencc only. Tobie & HANDYMAN f 8 1 d" tree t tra 1 O HLY \\'AITRESSES o ...-er 21 FUFL'llSUING!' 01" BIG YNG . Siun1csc cat, tile tuUy rolor, fem. flea roller vlt'. Del ?'ifnr Ave., cr.1 54&-1182 ", . .,., n1achlne. opcra1ors, full or Rel>'•blc 1 f'or apls. or a ies . o . ve $1200 M N..T $!fl Neat work. Airless part lime. Carmen. s <.'OU[I e. . U.S. & rel~. High eanungs, $l200 monthly ls minimum pN'ft't're<l. expc>r1en("('ll or ' 2 s·roRY HOME 111111\,v. Cull Roy, ~1407. CAS~lll:--:R/t.'()Utller girl. DraperySen•lce,7B2\V.20th l day ix.•r \\ttk. Live ln. trans. paid .. Pa.rent,s earned in this office. Real wi~l lraln. ~pply in per.son.I AUCTION ~"OUND, Men 's b If o c a I gla..'i£es nr l\1l•Sa Ve.me on Bilker, 546-7999 INT /EXT PAINTING !\·lust tK' able to \\·ork jirlll. St., Costa Mesa 177 E. 22nd St., C.t.t. v•elcome at Interview. No Estate lie & enthusia.<im G I an 1 no ~ I la 1 I an I fl't'e E!lt Jln1 67:).3559 g!'j, ~ltt·londay-Fr1day. . . HJ\NOYMANI Janitor with house to house sales. nu:iy qunllfy you for open-n.e!'>taurant. 3&14 So. Bnstol, ="~o=c7"o-~~-~ FJ.DERLY n1 n\e. Quaht1ca· pool exp full lime for Cont-ing. Availu\Jl(' Jan. lst. Call Sa11r11 Ana. 1-5 pm lltar11nf;: 10111 ('uuy Surk PAINTING, INT/EXT CASHTF.R-F.U LL 1lr11e, cxp'd !Ions Aeclng ~a.ckground, nn•nitv ' A s~ 0 ~ ia 11 on, MAINTENANCE Jack Peck. &IG-0022. ~tonday. NE of Brookhu1'f(t & Ada111N J>11f)l'rhRn~ing. 5-16-78&7 pref'd. n1nnagerne11t ability, must 6<15-:ri19 61&-576.ll 6-1· 23.~ TECHN ICIAN WAITRESS ~LIN. OEC . :Z:lrd lit 11 noon fND. l\1ttle & r c 111 . JJachshuncl~ \lh'. ~hc1·11•ood St., Cr-.1 ~459 BUILD & CRO\V rel1lle lo yow1g peopll' & • ' r , . °"-' , 1 11 ~J· lnt•lu11ln~: Lovely rur11ltu1'1>, Plaster, Patch, Repair "~2 <HVlt\ sports. Position offers var-llF.Ll(.'OPTF..:R (Publl• Works) Exp1.i . µi: ca 1 c. ,irui-e np11li~u1t• .,. t'<l lor TV je\\'CI-~ ~• •1 TEN NC"' .. & Nent. A1iplv in person. I ' ' ' C iety & opportunity. 642-2020. ";\JN j /\ ... : Walker " Lee 0 ·r & Sirlnln ~"30 \\' r}, \(•l·h. books: 111ath • * PA1'rM T-'LAS1'ERING * lERICAL ENTERTAINER No r xpcr. rC'C{'d. \\!ill train. Salary $691-$839 Mo. U .~ut · . ' "" · 1 11hysl<·s CIC'. & l-1t\N\' """"ND ll'illh Setler puppy Vic All !ypes. Free csthnat(•s Immcd. As$ignments. Top Apply nl Baers Lair, 4507 ~es 17-34. $326 n1 o . • i •~ i•' •Tl Coast Hil)'., N.[3. o·r"1 1Ef-t J1'E~1S. 19th & J1nrbor. Cull 5'11Hi825 $$$. Long ot• short lern1 CG!ist 1-lwy NB. G?3-50ll F,;tartlng salary + . n1!1ny Apply before 5 Pl\1 Monday,I...::::=:=::=:::::=:::::=::'.. \\'AtTERS. v.•1titrcslM's, all Pl1il Hanson. Auct ionet'r i -==--'G"·IB:.·O~l:.9:.1 =-~-·P __ l•_m_b_in"g'------N~~E~fl"t'~ii:I~ AT 1'E~1PO. ;:iXE,CUTIVES ."" AR"~i~s.0~.·1~·rt~~~~~c.v.·~~~ Dec. 31, 1973. RESAALLEESMSTEANTE f~~ta9ui1i['n~1~~~~·os1.u~~~~ • 55S-1929 * BllO\\IN fenu1le Chihu!lhun I:.' ""' I 8 Clldrr <log. Vlciniry nf l\1csa L.R. OTIS PLUtt1BING TE~1PO Tcn1por<1ry llelp $15,000 to $75,000 l-"&"rr-::.1'..'.l:'.:6''.C"------C ITY OF \Vhy not work in the hol!Pst Applications being accepted. Building M a teria s 06 Verde. Call 97!h~·rli"> nr1nodcls & Rcriair.s. \Valer COMMERCIAL Send t't'S\111\C' or call TODAY HI GH con,missions, cable IRVINE 111-cn -t-Junlington Beach -\VELDER. ex11"rie11<'<'d in e S plus Bullding LONG hairNI 11.1111,, dli~. henters. disposals. furnal'es, for <."Onfidenllal NO COST TV subs<.·rihcr Sales, sun t"ounta!n Valley. Let us ornan1cntal 11'0n on l Y. :\T rrr.r"rr\L I"""'. r NE\\! Vicinity of F.ii s 1 bluff 1lsh\\'tu;hrs. 642~263 1\1/C & TELLER executive intervic\v. • Clcnl\~nte A1·ea. Cull l\1r. <\2'll Cnn1 pus Dr. 9266'1 train you. Call Phil l\Ie-494--0376 , ' ' · l 1 -vN so IJ.l.1-2'~'9 n/A. Complete Plumbing EXECUTl\.'E SERV , Tompkins, bh1TI 8-5 pin. (7141 833-3840 Namee, VILLAGE REAL \\'110 \\'AN.TS TO \\'ORK? . ITE:\tS! Doors, lumber, ply. f.l'rvier. Uc. 2726S4. Experienced · INC tt1on Ihm Fri. 4!l2-61"i0 ESTATE, 903-4567. DRl\rE A CAB! 11·:>r1d. alurn shcetlnc:, nlold· FOUND, l\iale Irish Stnei;. 888 N , . ... Equal Oppor. Employer m/f ing-, ,1•indows, etc. Vic. Fedcrlll nr. 191 h •" PLUMBING ltF.PAIR UNITED (rJ'!r1~7~~ Ana HOUSEBOY, l'xpcr. Rr-fs. Do !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! RECEPT./TYPIST CllOOSE you!' hours. \1·ork BUILDERS SURPLUS Placcnlla C.t.t $.18-4)96.l} No job too sniall CALIFORNIA BANK ---"=,;:,:.:::=~--I r-vcrything. Thw·s. & Sun Afll'rnoo:lS, roves & l\"knds. for yourself. be your ('!\\"fl 2406 St ~A ** 642-3128 ** Exper.Sales G irl oU. Oecas. nitc 1vork. MALE & female, apply a~cr Over 21. Apply in persioti, boss. l\·ll'n or v.·omen. Can l\fo~·,~:::i~Bf 'i~S · Lost SSS Sewing/Alter.>tions 2301 S. l\laln Stl'C'('I Fl tinu•. Exclusive V.'Omen'!-. St>parnte quarters. 1-1 rs. lCh,Pkl\1. ~n~u~~ filed Newport Beach Tennis Club, be slightly handicapped. 714· 546-1037 Stt'Mtn An,11_: v.•ear siorl". BaJhoa Island. Mon. thru-\Ved., 1 AM·l c en, ~L..7 • ....,ast wy. 2601 Eastblufl Dr., N.B. Neat -Clean Appearan('e. _____ ._·_:.::;:; __ _ LOS1' SiRmese Seal Point EXPEH.TISE -Aller. l.Rdlrs (547·9581) Call 61:>-2870 .. ~~~--! P~t. & '3 PM -7 1'l'1. Fri. CdM 644-0050. Vts., retired. Age 25 to 70. Cameras & n1alc, 9 mo. Vic. Snn!ia,::o & I\ll'ns. Pick uo & rlellvery. ------= & Sat 9 Al\1-2 Pl\1 & 4 MARRIED person over Z1 Supplement your incon1e. Equipment & Galaxy at !Ioliday, N.B. 5 •• 7197 nller 6 FIBERGLASS p~-1-8 Pf\!. ... ,,,,, nio. starting • .1-R EC E PT I 0 NI ST · for D1ivc a cab 6 hrs or n1orc a nl M " 6• ..,,.... Et1u:1I Opporlunily >I Id h . t r ~ Car & phone necess. s1~ OplOnlCI'"" office, n 0 n. d A I ,·n t?.ev.·a ! ............ 1 EmplO)t:I' 1 o s op assis ani oren1an. Jan. 2nd. ~S-9525. 11,k to start 894-8(0) k •.z ood • ay. po Y person, Nlh:ON Lens ror Christmas? l-IELP, Lost brownish blon1l('T ••:l~•~v~ls~l:on~:R=ep::•::i'..'.r:::=~ l c:::;:::;:i;;:::::::l~ j Previo~s e.'<pel'. required. H 0 USE K EEPER-llve-in· · · ·111110 :r. g appeaian<.'C. Yello\V Cab Co., 186 E. 16lh 2Snun never used, 1var-long haimi {~:k-a-poo, an!I ;: Apply tn person. 1931 De<-re . . & Ind ' MASSAGE TECH. 894-5556 St., Cosla !\·lesa. ranly. At cost $1.18. 675--&'JU COLOR _ TV Repair, expert, COM-MER'C-IA.--li\·c·.-Sanur A:n<L---rou~mc._ cl~n!Qg r~ ' TRAINEE-RECEPT. MEDICAL -M/F to Shcebu, $10 Rc11·nrcl , reasonahle, most in home. L • assist wfcoolrinst. n1 us t -1 -~!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!!'!!'!!" 968-6985. Antf!nna servief' also. Be11 TELLER FOOD SERVICE dri\'e, Priv hdrm, bath, t.'01-Young lady. (lS.281 11'anted Local radiologist seeks exper. I'== -B-E-.L-L-&--H-o<-,e-1-1 ~SUper---,-1 LOST hdl, lhin, v.·hlle / Cu.llemore, 968·278.l I ASSISTANT I or 1'V. Refs. rcq'd. cnll forlcgitimate fulllimcposi-indiv, to handle front desk I II ~· l sound c::uncra, projector & n1alr Sillukl Hound. Vic/ Experienced 1> . 2.., .. _ d ·1 64.J-51.23 tion. No exp. nee. \\'e send including bkkpng & lns. Merchandise r~1·dcr. Llkc Itel\'. 1295. Tile l1 time, -;) 1u11 ut Y· to school, earn while learn. forms. Must be accurate ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;iiiiii ~':.:''.::"!:·p:.l .::S"°="'::'::.·.:"'.::~:.:384=':.· ~-I UNITED $2.577 hr. Apnlv to, Apply In person any att. or typist. Sa.lary to $500. Call J.-l&-2H55 Si\1AJ.l. bh~"k poodlE!. t.1ale tERA~1fC TILE NE\V & Irvine Unified JANITORIAL 2930 IV C t H C I p I A KODAK XL Movie camera CALIFORNIA BANK eve. . . s. wy., oasta et'SOnne gency, A 1. 800 Colle{:£> Pa ·k. ren1CKlf'L Free""'· Sm johs School District Full & p /time :-ic1.1•porl Beach. . 540-6055, 2700 l·lurbor Blvd., ·-:;;nc.•::qc:u::•::• ____ _:c:; nevcr•used, Cost $110 Sc.II \ttll 5··-7141 v.·clroml'. 536-242fi. 3029 Hul'bor Blvd. l•lOOO Sand Canyon AYC. Pcnnanent Openings for Medical Assistant/ CM. I BRASS & cop1:>er ~ric a brae, s~o OT" hst ortr s.o-747s SP.IL gold plnled st.ur shap1.'<I Top Soil Co~l!l ~1rsa EAst Irvine Nurse. RECEPTIONIST 1 china closet, oak Ible, Furniture 810 µin. no vi1l uc !!Cnt\m{'ntul * QUALITY * 546-2033 I Equa l Oppor • PORTERS for busy Internist's office in \Vanted, lull time receptionist library Ible, drop1eaI tble. ___ C_AP_l_ST_R_AN_O __ only. 67fr.'>Wl J\IULOI & TOP SOIL * Equol Opportunily Employer Newport Center. Back office to handle· front desk, must 11iano bench, hope chest, tt10P.ILE HOME PAGEANT LOS!' n1ale Irish Seiter, no * i • Ernplo,er t·ooo Server. experience no! Apoly Personnel Office cxpeiience necessary. Chai-be able 10 lype 50-60 wpm, butch{'r block, Persona I co11ar. Vlc. Victoria C11l. * necess;1ry. l\lust be willing Be1v.·n 10 11111 & noon & :l-4 pm l~nging position w1xlnt bene-salary ba.scd on exp, call \\'eighing tall dial scale. SSOO,OOO Model H 0 111 e call 548-336.S. ~!!!!~"""'!!!69~30~~~~ I ~ I fi1s. Cill 644·T::>Ot. tor appt, TI44J35.9316 ask for statues. fern stands, hvy, FW'!iitui-c Sale. Liquidation I ~~~~~~~~=! iiiiiiiii a>~IPANION / llou~kecpi:r, to l"arn. v~ on Y · THE BROADWAY Sa Id' I b of 2 stores lorces us to I= [Ill lv·ln, prlv. rn1 & bit. 644--2ti01. 210 l'i1 e v.· P 0 rt d N B ~1 ED IC A LJ Technologis1 mmy. high ai irons, cande a ras, sell this beaut furn. Ap- 1 11• f ".-· ur>'ly mo-lmportanl renter Dr, N.B. Fashion lslan , • • 1. __ , 'd p•t part RELrEF RN 2 da>·• ,.~-W<ti,'On scat plus much I~ . ... " .~, .. 1 l<.'t'n_.._. exp , "s, • vi\. ~...., Ki n~~a p!iances, bedspreads . I SenC:et Ind........ 1 ~J"t1r than 'high salary. No hvy FRY COOK Equal 0 ..,TJOr. E!":'l"l oycr time. 842--0611 ex m Convalescent Hospital. ~e:~rt &ach. ~"'° · pillo\\·s. t•pts &: decoralol' -. l\'Ork. Goorf heallh, normal ~1alurc, expc-.r. & depen· .TANTTOR & Mnid ri/ttme. NEED licensed nurses who Call 642-0539. iten1s at BF. L 0 \\! LI-i Job W1nted, >em1le 702 ~~~Cla:sifi~ri ~~"~9: ~abk~;·l~t~~ly5~;pe~\~n~~ g:=,~. J~~~~~ 1;~ ~;:: ~'f-~~10°~~e~e. Call R~~E L DfL+:!:·a;~~ SCRAM-LETS ~~;o~T~~~ 3 ~~~os~ ~~ Babysitting J Daily Pilot. Bo.'< 1$0, Costa H\\)', N.B. Ave, N.B. G46-TI&t ;ii; ... iiioii;;;i;;iioiii;iiiiiiiiiiii[ 2 hrs per morning, s:lX) Orange Co. Sale is 1-~ri, Sat. =-----NEF.D help at ho!Tlt!': We l\f!-'Sa, 92626 ~ ' ~~-..,.536--415 .,.'!!. morning or ANSWERS & Sun. l.IC'D Cllff', my hon1c, nrar l ha\·l" uldC>s, nursei;, Controller Treas $lOK G~ 18 to 35 part time. IJ\11\lED. nee<! for sharri ex· ;,oo-o;r ..... 33413 San Juan Creek Rd., ~. Coai;t Plaz.11. Bil1h thru ho u & ekprs, co.mpanions. i:1 to Sil per Hr, 10 AM per. clerical help. Dl'tail s J CapO 6 yrs. 557-lli56. II n n11• ni a k E! rs Upjohn l\linl t"On1rutcrs. 30 mil '74 11ll 2 P~1. ~1on-Sat'. 2 to \\'Ork. Typing f{'Q'd. Sh SALES, do not reply unless Rudely -Foray -Mealy -5830 G;irden Grove Blvd., \\.ILL Babysit In my honu~ ~5o_i1:.:-688::::o:L _______ Jr. Accountant $12K G a \1'k. gd looking & desirable. 640-l4lO. you have had promotional Upshot -POLLUTER \Ve.stminster ·l11y/nighl. Uni'lt'rsi1y Park BABYSITTER 11't1nrt'd: 1 , [)(oi:roc<I &harp. 646-6838 sales exp. : if 90• and can Bumper stickf!r: "SAVE 12362 Beach Blvd., Stanton llrl'a. fiil-&llg ehlltl iny homt', 4 days a Liz R<'inders A~cn1.:y GENERAL OFFICE INSPECTORS evaluate nn unusual oppty OUR ENV I RONMENT. -"-. •<!-""·""'. .-, .JO'lO Slrf'h Strl.'<'I & for a career business con-PLANT A POLLUTER." WALNt.rr Victorian H a 11 C bl I kl ~ ~m s · I"' o"S,.,,.. Xln't sta11ing salary re-· ho I · T 11-Old pa· led I n• ml ng uttc 111, t-.'B °""'" 1!,,, . b __ , ~-f h . j ncctJOn, p ne o r 1n-~ ree 1:i. 1n TOP Don1cslic. Tu1•i;. & Sat. E I bl ' h"" I""" Im u.,.... ... , •= or s arp in-t · "-L d Qu""n An" tbl & 6 needle · s u 1s ~ ... , ;Jl_lJ • & 1. erviev.·, 1 ...... e ona r • COME TO LeCOLLAGE f r AU. round carp en 1 r y, o1Jl-'n soon. Can assist on div. \\'/avg lyptng ill" 1 & 2 d Sh'ft / 548-1059 ° point chi's. $225. Early AM I I k exiX'r. Lots of PR & friendly st n I S • Indian Turquoise je\\"ell'ry, 128 spccla lz n11: In cabinet nu1 • s1<1ff. 979-_ 9632 aft. 5:'.Vl. COOKS -1 or aft 5 PM e-2 Cash ing 49-l-j12'J atn1osphere. Fee Jobs Also. Precision inspectors. !\Un. 5 • SALESMAN-YACHTS unusua antiques & art., at only. Carpenter Help Wa nted, M & F 710 ~A~'~·IEN~T E~"iriN~foi. J ason Best Agency years exor-rien('e precision Fresh marketing ideas are 1~f~:~, B of A or MC ~M::A::,TTc...,R_E_S_S_&_bo~,-,-p-n~.n-g, . 17400 Brookhurst. F. Viv. machine shop or shl'et \re At Ne\\'pol't Personnel creating ooor traffic. \\'e o 9 'till Chrl Halln1ark. queen size. Nev.· * All 1ype11 * Big & small. ADMITTING CLERK 2607 \V. Coasl H\vy. Suile 213 96.3-6775 metal I alum. fabrication. \\'ould Like To ~lake This must expand. Need 2 exper. 324pe~arfu~. Balt!!am~~ie & never used. Sells .new S D 11 II I NE.>\\iport Beach 6l6-0201 Fa1nilia.r w I government p rf U Cl 1174 S 'al · 187 tan . osp rl t'Xper. 11 T11"~1. Apply 3 pnl-S pni l\lon·l'~ri e ec y ear ... -... salesmen now for new Nv.•pt [~~~~~~~~~~ . sci. pec1 pr1~ . 53&-1648 PACIFICA HOSPITAL l !!!!!!!!!!!!!'=':".:":~!!!!!!!!!!!!•j GUARDS specs. Own hand tools re-~-tay You Have A Happy Bch ofc. Ground Door oppor. ~~ set. Mr. \Villiams, 645-1701 ·carpet Service lhtnling1on Beach• COOKS WOMEN & MEN quired. J·loliday & A \Vonderlul Pros only please. GOING OUT OF OAK table + chairs, pink riton-Fri, 3 PM-U:30 Pl\1 t DAYINITES *TOP PAY New Year · · · • · · · · · Cech·Pipenburg BUSINESS marble top dresser, oriental JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery ~12--0611. ext. 211 Apnly In Pcr.;on . * LIBERAL \\'ACE NEWPORT Yacht Sales Complete clearance thnt rug, leaded· glas.'i win~m1· Dri Shampoo. <Soil Retard--A~d:.::..::.ccrt:..c,O"-.::,:.:.-__ Carl's J r. TUSTIN rROGRAfll I •-(TI4) oo..~ CHRIST~tAS 260 St. Ann's, Lagunn Beach antsl. Degrea11ers & ve 1s1ng 21532 S. Brookhursi OFFICE BLDG *PAID l!EALTH & Personne ,..ency 10 AM-Noon On1y Quilts. oak & walnut furn., 49-1-16.'!2 aU 1 colorbbl rlghh1en 1 er• &h.1 1 0 lluntington Bcat"h DENTAL INSURANCE 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 1-:=========I jev.·elry. Closed Sat. & ~Ion.CO '=u~C~H"-~Lo>-·e-,.-.-c1-,1"2"2"o~. m nute cac or ~· I e Coord1'nator DAY & NITE SHIFTS, PRE·* 11 PAID llOLIDAYS 642-3870 ]i Antique s for lnteriOrs Cocktail &. sn1all table $50. carpctll. Save your monf'y COOK ?>!!UM PAY, UNIFORl\IS A YEAR SECRETARY 3545 E. C.oast Hwy., CdM Dinette $50. Bed1oom set by saving me extra lripa. Exper. in nursing hon1e cook· FURN. BENE~ITS. XLNT * LONG TEP.ht SECURITY N D • / ANTIQUE JEWELRY $300. 5.i&7472, 558-1500 ext \\'ill clean li\1ng rm .. dlnlng ORANGE ing. Bayvlc\v Conv. 1-lospilal. \\'ORKING a>ND. FOR ewspaper ellvery An opening for an individual ..,, nn., &. hall $15. Any nn. 2055 Thurin Ave., C.tll. LOCAL INTERVIE\VS CALL APPLY IN PERSON Early mornp 111.usl have cl~ who is a self starter w/ CLASS · cut, blO\\TI, pressed ~"-· -~~-~--~' $7.50, <.'Ouch $10. Chair SS. COUNTY 5-l0.56!Kl. 12131 m6G3.3 ANY DAY OR ROYAL INDUSTRIES Over 21. ay approx. xln1 secretarial skills. Must & cranberry. 7 matching pieces of 15 ' -•xp •-whnl counls n10. Hunt. Bch area. 847-2300 en)O· y working w/{ia11 .... s. SILVER r, FURNITIJRE decorator' Jin<" mod u I a r not '~lr.c:i:1 ... 1 do ~'Ork PUBLISHER COOKS -To trion for assis-ANYTI1'.1E. beL 10 run. ..-~ PICTURES & MIRRORS furniture. Cost $800. $200. I' Good r "'!l--OlOI tant nwnagcr. Graveyard S GUAR S ~·o E Dy Rd For Appointment * BACKDOOR IMPORTS * ., .. "1~ myse · re· '" · C.on1plcte kno1vlcdgc of print shift 6 days v.·k. Co. paJd U. • D """ · er · NOW HIRING 1896 Harbor Blvd., Cl\'l -~--·~~------1 DIBERNARDO le Sons -ma1ertal, placement & bill-benef!IB. Jeck In The Box, Equal opporlunity employer Santa Ana 540.3210 Contact Carol Smith ( VJo:LVET sota & love seat, carpet .sales -in8ta1Latlon Ing. ResponslbiHtfes Include 1205 Bnker, Costa ~tcsa. * GUARDS * ,1 Equal Oppor, E·mploycr m/f \\1aitrcsses, bus boys, cook AVCO Park in rear) Nr Ill'\\', must sac. Also and repAir. 963-2639 preparations of schedules & COUNTRY-ROCK, Blu-.··.. trainees. kitchen help. Must ANTIQUE fireplace mitntle Herculon queen s-1. hide-a-c:"-~t'-""c~~"o1---I contracls. Involves editorial ~ ...... ~ OPENINGS NOW .,......_~_,,.,......-"" be 18 or over. Apply in & brass fender. 36" round bed, 673-0275 or 673-9559. emen , oner• • & production coordination musician needed. Versatil{" FULL & PART TI~fE person. Glanino's Italiaii oak table. Cabinet fi'Om C 1 D • plus agency & client lele-able to sing. 642-3335. e Retired ok Restaurant, 3644 So. Bristol, Financial Service sa.iling ship. \Valnut table. I IL S bedroonl. set, Xlnt PA,..r,t,DS,puwalkllng, drfLlves,, conon-phonl' ('Ontact. Send re11ume DELIVERY ttlan for early • Xlnt Opport unily College • Santa Ana 1-5 pn1 starting 644-5800 etc 557-9174 afternoo s rond. Ohl ,bed 1n_cld mat- 2s.Js15 oo:'~z.8514 · · to: Lynn Bcrla, CBS Pu!> morning L.A. Tlme11 homC: Stuck>nts ~ Monday. Equal Oppor. Employer · " tress & box spnng. C'all l'·caUo•·, PO Box 1757, New· deJiverv route. Must ha\'l' • Car ,ft Phone req. ~-• NURSES AIDS & orderlles.1.., ... ...,.,. ... ...,...,..; .... .,.1 ANTIQ. oval marble tnp f -'~'~7-4"783=~--cc-:--~ I CEMENT P Uo drf '" ., e T' & I f 40 h . .._. !~ table: hnnrln1ade quilts. ;--; _ : a , ve1, port Beach. eronomlcal car, 25 yrs or ime ' \I or over rs. • -All shifts. Call 642--8044 or SECRETARY /STATISTICAL niisc. art i c 1 e 8 . Nice \VJ Cl_\ ER. IO\'CSCat & nymph ~=~~·c>st. ::899S~ I -'A=P:.:A_;R::T:::M=E:::N_T-~M~nna-.-.-,.-. ~~k~iin~: ~~ 8 ~l~~th~~ PRoJ~J:~11RV1CE ~ _,, 642-2410. for sn1. Np! Bch ollice. Christmas gills. 320 11th St. ~~-1~0~50. Good condition. older coupll', experienced, 403 No. Harbor Blvd., NURSES Aides, Conv. Hosp. Req. statistical & cor· cH"-."B". -===~---Contractor 27 units, Hunt . Bch. 846-3!66 Rood suppll?menlary lnrome. Santa Ana Vay shift. respond an c e typing, ~ ANTIQUES DELUXE Niagra chair, \Vestminstcr, Carden Grove, Call 642--0593 shorthand, 10 key calculator heater~. rollers & vibrator, CERWICK & SON Af Receivable $5.SO Huntington Beach are a _ .l54-1433 1 ---==='-"'=~~-I financial background. Var-4 dining tables, Oak .t.-$600 nf'ii·, $zaJ sell. 673-7699 Bldg Contr. Addi! &: Remod Bxpcr. 10 Key /calculator. 638-2924. CLASS SELLS -642-5678 tRYfNE. PERSC>NNEJ.. Pj\RT TIAlE s a 1 es lad Y ious oUice responsibility. \Valnut, hall Ire<', misc sml SI I Ll BI 11 '321 WESTCLIFF wanted 67"3551. tables, cash register, gum PIANO, Beaut. French Prov. •' c. -' H•lo Wa ntoo, M & F 710 H I Wanted M & F 710 5""''1(f5•Ar<•V"V ~ bal s1011· & Clark. IV/bench. ~1 5-19-2170 Peri;()nnel Agency iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiii'~Piiii~iiii~'iii~iii~ UV ~"C\-1 call fo6~~1ntments _E_R_V-IC-E--S-ta_l_lon __ h_e_I P """lo.imc:;ac'.'h:;ine:::;;_·.:"'0'2:::·9::187:::'::..· -7 497-1856 e\li!. JACK Taulane, rl"pA.ir. (MarkUICenlerl •I H &Sf H I'd ===~~~===='°'wanted. Exp. only. Apply MICHAELAngelAntiques_is ~~--------1 ren>od, add, U c. B·l 269072 I JCH E. Edinger, S.A. EXECUTIVES MANAGERS appy a e O I •Y• PAYROLL CLERK $60D in peiwn. Top Dollar for closing. Save on Xnu•• gill>. 2 MATOUNG Mode"' t.ty \Va y Co. 642--4703. 542-8836 -·~ ESee. 17o1hur51J.a1n0.1 11~,.. Aned) C'I 1''ce Paid. l"ig~ .)'Our way to right man. 300 E. 17th St. 0pe21 n every rlny 'til Xmash. dressers, w/lrg milTOr, xlnl Ass ;;MBLER 'tOO , .. , " the lOp. Great growth & Ot 3 Ocean, Laguna Beac cond. $75, 673-6573. DON MATER CONST. CO. ~ • ''JOB OPPORTUNITIES'' Suite 224 642-1470 cl<ance 10 advance. Also. Feel's"E"R°"VI~CE=~ST~-•. -.~.1p-w-an-t-" ';;:';,'-;:2355°'·"°-=-=,.--.,,,.-,--Major remod. Lil· 285692 Exp'd & 1n11ture \.\.'Oman, rom-,,., O;.'\.I ;; DINING table, buffet. roff('(! 497.2336 or (JI 234-0U~. n1erclal electronic assembl-Vs a V..... JV-a: 4 ~1110!'8. Call Ann Christle, full or p/tirne Apply, 990 lRON BED, 36" v.'ilh brass table. v.·asher, folding chairs r •~ & Id--' 556-8505, Conlrol Career Em-E. ~---1 Hwy., N.B. knobs, simple design, perr. & misc. goodil'.s. 673-5937 El.•trl••I & G eneral er or W¥•ng so .,.,,ng. I Ag 3IOO Ir 1;iiiioi~iiiiiio;iiiiiiiiiiiii&iiiiiii Llc~~t s4U73t, 645-0357 ASSEMBLER $12M $75M Ranne K II p_oya~rt i ~n~y, ' "11 ~~ o~~aking rouch. $85. SOFA, 9', green multi-color. tll~hanical for electronic oro-• ":I' e y Vlnf! \'I ., ' ' SKILL job l'Xperience =':,;:~,;;;::;....'.,..---,~~-.,.-good rond. $125. Ncv.•porl Gardening ductlon. Pref. man \\'/pro-PBX telephone answering and training. BRASS bed, pot belly slO\'C, 548-3289 vious exp & intert'st in cl<"!• SALARllS·Nlt;OTIAILE scrv. Full 01· p/timc. Ex· Today's ARtt1Y ha~ wood cook stove & n1isc. 8. COUCH, 6. couch, 2 scat EUROPEAN C n rde ne 1•. ironies. Ar• You Un1191plov•d No-Are You S11l.:ing A Ctiange per. prcl'rl, but not 300 job oppoi·tunltles. ~$='"'194~3·==-=~--, 1 Re 1 bl •t I 1 La •I ping -Worfied About Your A91-Tited of Brok1n Ptomi111-s e lol S Ana area ounge chair. ya UE!. 1• an enance -'"sea · ELECTRONIC TECH necessary. · ' l"INCHESTER 25·20 •·.•I. F\ D 1~·1 -~ '561 T n . ·-• V r Und•c:id1d A1 To A Prop•r c ... tt• of Action-erv1ces 541)-1"'" F h t "' · " u-. ays "·L> 1 ".i--t rce n .... mov•u· e Y Oppty In small electronic :ftM. or t c acts: model 1892. Very rare. $200. reasonable. 642-532!1 eve,. flrn' for Te<·h. proficient in ARE YO U UNDER PAID? rTI4) &t:r-1163 after'5, 499-1088 Garage Sale ll2 ~10W & EDGi°' use of comn1on test equi~ If Yo• Caa A•wer fM foll•wlJMJ Cat9gorlet, IA -n.. Printing SHlP Painting by Egdar GARAGE Sale, 2 Bdrm sctf':, CLEAN UPS ment. MU.'it be ambitiouA & Afflr""'tf", We'd Liii• A• lmnlew Wh• You * S'E~~~T;lES IMMEDIATE ST AT I 0 N ATIENDANT. Payne, Laguna artist, 1930's s1erro in cab. T\1'11, chain;, • 5.54--0657 • flistll for ~c,velobepment & prod. IF YOUR ANSWERS ARE TRUTHFUL *GENERAL 01'"FICE IN ~~~Do:~ ~r;:~·r'?.~~n. =$900"':C,'-CA"l"te'cr"5'-, ~49!J.7-'1"'088"'-. ~-tables, mirrors. & nlOre, Sal G'"erel Services tea ng. " u.st able to run OPEN GS & Sun. 96.H218 Drill preu &. bolld pro~ -WE CAN HEL.P YOU LITE INDUS1'RIAL Costa tttl's11.. EAOaRLk yd Victo1ianl Lald200ocs "'11UNCS" by Moose. Gcn'l type eJectronia:. 548-2622 or * ASSE~1.BLERS & Day Shift STENOGRAPHER resser on y . ~S'n CORTLAND DRTVE n A .... 1 Pl 548-2635 A. Do you h1v1 tffo119 voc:ational dr i¥17 640-8688 CA l\T EO H IGHLAND~. Carptnlcy, no;l"'-"111, um· ' I 0 h d 1. · II' 7 * PACl(F.RS * EXPERIENCED ?.WLTI-~~l ba_ve good typing abU· CO R 0 N A DEL l\IAR biJl&'. EI re. Remodeling BABY Sitter, for 8 yr old ' 0 you .... 900 n• 1•• int• r9•lle• NEEDED I~tl\lEDIATELY LITH OPERATORS oty ,(: htc sh. Appll1ncn 802 .. ~ .. u.i., C Do you f11I 111fflel•11lly moll•ated to 1c:hi1~e1 :.;:::;c.;.::;;;;:;:;_. ___ ::;:.= &t<hlS.'8 V'U"QO.W· girl, live In, tree rm A O. Do you h•v• the 1bllity to ••ke deci1io111 St&rt The F ' • R W h /D ----'--=~.-r-.--~ CARPENTRY. .1-lrlcal brd In El Toro, A .... betwn d N<.'iv Yeftr RJnhl * BINDERY \VORKER.S or Appointment int as •rs ryers ~ -~ ~ ...... E. Ar• your•• y to 1•t • r11l i1tie c•reer obj•ctiw1? " C C I S 'th "'" Wk Full al ·• ~umblna. flx-11. F & B 21 A 35. pref teacher or F. If you w•re con•inced th•t hilp ••• •••il•ble would \\~Ith Kelly ontact aro ml '#<>· • m nt. ' --• 1 ome Repair, 642--1403. prof. much tree time. Phone I ·1 Ith t d I 7 Apply in pet"iOn 'AVCO * 1)39.1202 * -) II for details, 837-5647 aft S. you •c:c•p 1 ' w ou • •Y -c 1401 Dove St .. Suite 340 DOUBL....: electric OV(!ll & I For S..1.le lJprlght Piano S300 Hau ng BABYSITI'ER needed, CaJU. YOU SHOULD KNOW Newport Bet1ch • 833-1441 MARTEC electric cook top. Oven only I C(lmbo 01itan. r lub t'hf"!I . • LOCAL movlna & hauling Sch. Dist. prefer your home, e Tiie bett•t job1 •r• not ''"•rtiied (Bank of OliU. Bldg.) RE!procluctkma, Inc., Flnancif'l l Sl!rvlce $60. The cook top ts only 1 huby furn, rnlsc. 962-Sifia &y itudctil. Large truck. afltr 6. 5.57-4156 e Third party profe11ion11 11nflu•11c• I• 1om1time1 n1c:e1• ·· 1577 Placentia Ave.. 644--5800 $35. phone 557-2010 Household Goods 814 Reaa. Ba!Ty. M4-1846 or B-O~A~T'----1ary KEYPUNCH Nev.·1>011. Beach, Callf. ~qual Oppor. C:mnloyer NEW Selll'!I Coldspot, 15.3 6~ ~•7 e G•ltin\ th• rltht doott opon, af th• tl9ht 10,,1 re• an equal oppol'tunl1" n prl•hl ~ S300 T\\'JN bo• "'"""'· malll'.'ss '"°""' . MANUFACTURING •mPI~r m/I v cu ' u .. u-=t,('r . ,.. GET RID OF UNSIG'ITLV quJre1 t•c nique. OPR .. ,.. STOCK GIRL 67>42n t: lr:imes. Pnlr, almost ntw. r Applications fU'e now being e ,£•icuti .. e po1lllo111 er• flll1d-+hro119h ••1c11tl11• 111t.,. • ========== . Call '100:-641.1'9. TR.ASJ't &: Dt.:13RIS $12 tilkcn for cablne1 sh<ip sa.nQ. •l•wi. _ Min. l yr expcr. on 029 &: -F /tlme. Excl11.slve v.-omen '11 REBLT washer, dryer & 1-Co--i""'-'='----- LOAD. COU..ECE ~· eni, fl'a.lnecs, cabinet auem· e u II' I 1 1 1 I n~n T"\n .. -'-Ill POBLJC WORI<.li wear slort. Balboa Islnnd. dsh1\'8h, ~Ar <le 11 very . l\t~':'b.' t>IJc d('!lk $15. 9 DENT ~28 blen. Wages depending on m•1rre1u"le m• • '"9• • 110 • o • •n1we,, u;..,, ..,...,. IN• , MAINTENANCE Cell 67!'>-2870. $45-$95 546-5281-839-7620 dr:l\\·cn . Ca ll tws. SK!PLOADER & dump tnicl< pos1-.per. Flbergla" mold· SEND RESUME OR CALL TODAY For Appointment COORDINATOR STOCK ROOM &-LADY Ken more dlihwils-h<>'. G~"'llGS< v."Ork. Concrtft, ~hall, crs, gel·<."Oatcrs. Apply ln -FOR-Contact Carol Smith INVENTORY CONTROi~ culling bortrrl ton, Xl!1I J ewelry Ing b '" 10 ........,,,., 1931 Deere -'vt Snlnry $957-Sll65 l\1o. •· ,.., • ,..aklnt1. ~ • ,~-... ~ " NO COST EXECUTIVE INTERVIEW Gilli. • rond, 1100. 675-3341 WASHER, dryer~ 1tovt1 ~. 3.1nt3 Ana. AVCO Apply lieforc 5 P~l Mollda)', Some C;t1.1>er. prel'd. Call for ;,'r:r•-; !-('!" .. r; .. ~ t· r· , '1 1'", n ihl<'s j\'/opo;b, ll..11>· 4 Hot wtr. hlr . .e.Rdrt.... BOAT CARPENTERS £x r.o UTIYE s~ .. ·"YI r.s, ,,c. Doe. 31, ~973. ll]l"I, &IZ-8'1r.':. "~"". -;r , ''"""' ,,-1.1'\'S "1n'"1"1'· Cha 0 ,"'' 1 ~ 847M'I •-· ~-1 _A., "1" _,.""""' \.9 )'Q \; ' TYPISTS "" O" I ' 't' i;, ct t un1 u~. -• P """"1· . ..-., ..... e.'liXP o...., ~""' Finenclsl Service CITY OF ' · .,... r• -ii t 1.1•fdlamorfds " YARD. garage cle&n-ut?' BOOKKEEPER.. Ml cha:;ie -HOME OFFICE -I 644-.5800 ntVINE VOLT er !)L"hl'llt"!'ter, rhor>pinR " .. !<J, Z4 sruaU rubir.s. di... •-rt ti (7141 547-962$ ,_. -» • • • ft'movt treu. , .!:!J. c'<P(' ence, part me, app1y Equal Op•iot• .... n"')loye.· ln1t1nt Personnel " I'"" · r r11 • c_._.·1 rinsi;, snp~ drtVcwa)'I. •lumps. 847-Biti DW""ll\Tll'l Restaaurut. 801 "' N. Main St. Sent• Mi ·1201 C.'UllpUS Or. or.;.;1 ';.'cmpor.U')' Se.rv.t;e $150/b .. t otr. 64.; S\54 I 't '\.\I• 19i-1525 - 32 FT. FURNmmi:-vin E. Balboa Blvd., NB !SECURITY IANK BUILDING SUltE 70ll IUQUOI\· •Store Oerlc. full (TI'1l 833-JS'O :\S4S Cnmpu11 li.)r_, Sul!e 100 \\1ASl~ER, ans drytr, ~frl~ .• Br.Atrrl}-Ut.. dlt11nl0nd wed- for local rum haul• A Rt'll'I Dolly Ptlot \y1mt Ad• hayt '!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I ttme, apply 111 2072 So. Eatt Equal Oppor. Empk)yer m/f N<'wport Be11ch 54&4741 F.Jo~. Color T\r, Pr\vnte riln~ se1. Paid SSOO .. IU!ldni; h1uUnc. 548-1862. ~-7136. _;bart<alrul==::.-'aaJo="'=· ___ '!!!! Bristol, nr OCC Airport. Equal Oppor. Employt'r ~trly 5.i7-~ I s.rr... fi.W-2903 : 6f5..8m 808 81S . " • l. ) ' . ' ~ I -:: •• L k " f • ' \ , ,. j I I r , I ' •' . , ~ I • • ' • i • I . - ' l I Frlday Otcember 21, 1973 970 MloceUaneous 811 Pl1no1i o ,9an1 826 1 TV, Radio, HIFI, GRAND OPENING Stereo 836 D091 854 Cycles, BlkH Moto; HomH 'Van• 963FO., Imported e PUPPY WORLD e s-ters ·925 Sale/Rent -MO. '7rGMC-V-AN'-l -AUDI * PUBLIC AUCTION * * SALE * ?ll A.f"t..E 6' atcrt0, 300 u'Bttl, Coast Music Vlf\hcr ~ll reo, l.M'!"I ofter; Bull Dogs, Chihuahuas, Tlny PEAT GAS RENT A MOTOR 1-IO~tE -If )'OU'\•e lx.'Cfl looklug for n Poodles, Shih -Tliu, Amer. SHORTAGE I MlNI •IOME OR VArl ....... •· •-· d~ h ~-'" Pl 8 I'· B CONVERSION, LOW AS S9 van u ... t a.'I w.'\ '''' we ave •72 AlJDI 1001.S. 4spd Tran' radial 1lrcs, 1\ntee. Prl. Pty. $ ~ 6 9 5. SSO-!t.'.£1 ttfl 5pn1. * TONIGHT 7,30 P.M. * Now h\\I 2 locntlons 10 At'l'\'f! lll!'!'le 25" $8.1, Col~r TV all your niuslcnl tlL'i.'CIS. $~a. Ika~t 1valnut 2'5 color Newport Pl llrirhor, c~t stcl't'O. Ne1\' M PIX tube-, r.Aol\.lmo.. t u "'· u 11 GAS Will. --SE-50c 10 St. • one or the cleu.ntit In town. Terrier, Cocknpoo, lrl~h CAL. DON'T be caugtit with· pt:r Day & 6c per rnlle. ~AJuip. wllh amnll VB. auto- &ttcr. 100 MIXED PUPS .! out 1ran1portation. Motor-=VE YOURS TODAY mntlc trans., poy,·er 1tecr- IN TIME FOR CHRISTM:l.Slll * &12-2851 • UC'sl l'lficr. 842-1383 Stud Service r.tost Breeds. cycles n1ay become scarce. lng .. radio, .mag . wh<:els, AUSTIN AMERICA Loads or model home furniture, child's an!· mal rockers, & some toys. China cabinet stereo, organs, iron & brass beds, lots or maple furniture, tables, lamps, sofas. love. seats, chairs, refrig's., glass-top tables, dlnettes, stoves, washers, dryers, mattresses. lots of pictures & Christmas items. Lots ol misc. BrookhUl'$t & Talhert ---~ Blk S. Brookhunt, SD 1''1'11')'. * 963.6733 * Sporting Goods 830 POOL !able, be11.ut. % in slate, 3 l)l rt X 7 It. classic lge sq. legs. leather pockt>t.s, gold felt, 3 yrs old, Incl all access & wrought iron dble lamps. $495. 968-S26ll CHRISTMAS Scuba Special, New aluminum t an k s , regulator11, deco1n meters, 40% otf. 495-1957 _ .... _ .. ~_ .. _,]~ 3 L ines, 2 Times, $2.00 FREE Part Terrier spade, ll mo old. ·~ Open Eves: 531-5027 Buy 00\Y and take advlln· 20' · 25' Motor Hornes. white letter wide oval tires. AKC Doberman PinlChtrs , tuge of our year-end clear-Superior, LUetlmc & Open Complete c.'tl!ltom interior black & tan, to aood homes ance llUIC. Olristmu lay· Road. Ken Welsh tiJS.2981 with 2 o\'f'rhcad vents. This •69 AUSTIN At-.1BHICA looks only. female•; 9 mo, 1 yr, away on mini bikes. Clot;ed BankAmerlcard & Mast c r is fl benultful van and 11 t.'d. but tlon't rWl. bzil oUr. 3 yn, t-.Iale 1 yr, 11h0w only. Sunday & Monday. Chal'f[e accepted. 1nwst to see. C.::OHGE. G4.~..sti.22 497·1549 evee/ or leave a HARLEY·DAVIDSON \VILL trade Luxury home SAYE ..e:::2'=:.------ n1esaage & 887-4705. of Westmiru!ttt for Lwcury car <lr J1'1()1or B•.ul AKC Germ Shep pupp~es, 9306 Bolsa, Westminster ho me I m \n t m u m rent m" M&1'~, Champ blood lines, Betwn Brookhunt & Magnolla,1 =64-=4'---068~7""_~-~-~ top qu111\ty ped.very friendly 8tJ3.6274 531·6410 •Dale's Motor llome Rentals BOB LONGPRE MAZDA THE RED BARON'S CHOICE ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRE-SALE FREE puppies, 6 wks, will hOld for Christn1as, 646-2089 GERM~ Shep, 8 mos, 111ale, all shots. v e r y lovable. 551-5864. & alert. 6 v.•k.s, Only $50 '73 2l-26' M.H. & 1.-11nis to good tlomes, 897-7021 or * BICYCLES * Free miles: 9 tit 9. s.~ (200t E:, 1st St .. at SAnta Ana 1'"\\·y.l 893-2300 $10. liOLDS ANY BIKE POODLES AKC, T.Cup & Life GuarantH On : Auto Service, Parts 949 Santa Ana 5.'l8·7871 <a> WE HONOR B of A & MASTER CHARGE MASTERS AUCTION Tiny Toys, Also T.Cup stud Nls.hiki 10 sp rrom· .... $99.95 service prlv l)t:y (TI4J SWltour Eq Colo! , •. , , • $89".95 REPLACEMENT &: aux· 53>.8824 ALSO iliary gas tanks. pick-ups, St. Bernard, fem. AKC New Itallr-10 t:p .••. $59.95 4 whl drivf!'lt, vans & molor DODGE '72 3/4 TON VAN COME BROWSE AROUND SKIS, Spalding, siderals. G S , 200 Cl\i , Excel concl, only used 10 das. $95. 494-4502, 642-81195 SlLKY black & white female cat. Affectionate & playful 2075'h Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa (Behind Tony's Bld g. Mat'ls.) Costa Mesa ** 646-8686 557-9908 64&-9283 reg'd. Grand champ stock, Used B~es . . . All types homes. 892--8314 never bred. $150. Bargain, Beach Bicycles, 800 E. Balboa COMPLETEL V rebuilt head 642-8264 Blvd., Balboa 67> 7282 for $230. Chevy six cyl. $40. IRISH Setter, Christ mas TWO rare classic thumpers. 642--3985 or . mes.sage at puppies, AKC, chan1p Jines, Vel? Thruxton, former Sor>-644-4582 evenings. R & fl, P /S, auto., supc>r mags, giant rubber. (52495K) SALES, LU.SINO I EXCEi.WiT flEIMCf: OiRISTMAS PUPPIES & KITTENS $3295 M11Cellaneou1 811 Mi1cell1neou1 1;;.;.===.:_;.. __ ;_ 811 }IEAD SKIS. new, never US· ed. ~ CM, $70 or best offer, 837-8966 \VIL.SON X·31 woods & irons, like new $125. s.ID-f3777 or 95&-7T18. 1=::1 . ' . " COT OATSUN -· ~ ·~ .... M ""' 0 ..................... -.>0 FROM LAPPLAND Beautiful Reindeer Hide. Perfect for a throw rug, or hang on the wall, many decorator uses. For the ecology minded, thi s domesUcated animal has a wUdemess appearance. $50. KNIT King knitting machine, all instruction with machine. Will trade for good llving room couch. 642-1353. Call 673-3315 ALUl\.1. Canoe. 17' $125. cash. Ice skates, gd. qua!. \Vm. iolzc 7, $9 pr. 548·0226. Pets, General 850 .... ,,, °""' ' ....... 77R'I reas. price to good home. nevtlle record holder, like 289 NEW Re-Bit, Borg & 642-.".671 all 6 Pl\1 new, $1 ,J!.15. AJS-l\1atchless \Varner Trans Best Offer SHIH TZU·s Blk & h 1 Typhoon, fOOcc. partially 968-8142 · '' ---------. ' • \\' I, restored, $375. 837--6722 afterl-"--'--------'73 CHEV VAN yr n1ale & 8 mos fem., I ~5~-~~ke~rod~•;;;--;-;:;;-:~-;;;-·\~~~~~~!!1!!1!~~~ BUBBLE TOP Adorable for Oiristmas,I; ' · V,j;. unheard-0f value 644·1755. VE( SPA n10thor scooh)t er. I ][~\ ~JJ). (QBZ· 28.io2 r-.tr1rxucritc Parkway l'\llsslon Viejo !13\·20-10 I 495-4!H9 usi.:: AVJo:R\' P\\1V. EXIT Miscelt1neous Wanted 820 =:...o.====::.--BRAND New AMF Tram· GIVE scarce as ens teet 65.1 AutasforSll• $3989 a Great Pyre11ccs PUI>" miles per hour. 85 miles ;644-4687~~:0--~-.,,,,--,..,-I Hardbound copy or "Lena VELVE'l' couch $90, suede Geyer" by l.1arcia Daven· cloth chair $18. both like port. "Woman in White" new. Fir & Ible lamps $19. by Wilkie Collins. W~ll swap both. Blk metal/cha'Ome current best sellers. 557-6041 desk & chr $85. New 12 WANTED TO BUY LIONEL channel C.B. radio $59. Pool OR AMERICAN FLYER ~~lght & access.$120. TRAINS. 837-9685. WANTED nice slate top GRANDFATHER CLOCKS. pool table. 4X8 poline 14' x 10'. Sacrifice !or $100 under cost, 962-4176 Store, Restaurant, Bar GOOD, USED RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT 831 Olicken broaster. Cre! Cor food u1armer. Taylor sort freeze. l lamilton Bch. nialt n1achine. Blender. Ra· dar oven. Elec. cooking counlcr area 12 ft . \\'ill sell individually. Best offer. 642·CffK}, ANIMALS "R" US Free liamste-\Y/pwx:hase of cage, free c a g e 11'/purchase of ca.nary, Baby Keets, Cockaliels, Finches, puppies. Sm! T. Cup Poodles. Sheps. Deposit will hold. 839-8520 r.1YNAH BrRD • TALKS. \VOULD MANE A t-.10ST U N U SU A L CHRl.STl\lAS GI1'l', 2 YRS OLD, $75 IN· CLOS CAGE, 714968-1026. PY for great all year lo~e. per gallon. 2300 miles, $G95.1'ii· iiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;~.: GUSTAFSON Great Fan11\y Dog. l\1art1n· •74 license paid "Save G , II Lincoln·Ml·rcury crest Kennel. 546-0989. Buy Sat-ride SUnday ~~r1 ,A.;.n;.ot;.;iq=u•;.•;of..;C:.cl:.as:.:•.;;lc:.:• __ 9:.;5:.:3: 1 16800 Bench at \Varner ST. Bern.ard, Male. 1:1 mo, pennys a day !" 642-1002. CAR co LL E c T 1 o N s: 842.88~unt1ton (~~jc~92.5544 sho11 h1ur, good \VI children, SCHWINN 5 sp (pea Stanley Steamer $ 8 8 O O · AKC. Musl sell, best ofr, Picker) model, ne~s clean· 1''ord \Voody \Vgn', $1000: '47 =-""H"om~o-=o=f"'tl""'-V'-ik=in""-"~ 968-3553. ing, $00, Must sell by 25th, Ford Conver!, $2500; '57 '60 DODGE van. x In l OLD English Sheepdog pup-675-4287 Linroln ContinE'nlal r.tark inet:hanical cond., rebl! eng, pie~. AKC. Ready for l9?0 Honda Mit1l Trail 70cr II; Lola TIO., $10.000. 2045 ne\\' exhaust. MUST SELL! Christma~ $?5/offer. H aka 9 0 . Placentia, CJ\!. 642·1052.. Call Ray or \Vendy 4!Mr9001 ORANGEC OUNTY'S . OLDEST 9 Excellent seJectlon of prc- price re·evnluation n1odel:J. one v.·alnut, one cherrywood, Call 640-1090 POODLE PUPPY 499-4367 or 646-8324 ~ntly ove uled $175. MG 1953 TD Roadster. Last Auto Leasing 964 · AKC 1992 ",; Meyers, Cl\.1 54S-2428 of the classics! 0 r i g . '73 ('QN'T'JNENTAL t.lark JV Regular least' $260. nlo. lease now ror $170. 586-441 I DEMO $ALE SALES·St:ltVICi:;·t.EASING OVERSEAS DELIVERY Westminster chimes, carved ivory, inlaid Rosev.1 ood tables, camel saddle seat, cigarette boxes, lruit bowl & etc. 548--0581 OAK sec'y & chair. Small {1'18Ple tabl.e. Banjo clock. Walnut frames. B r i s t o 1 lamp. Sofa bed. Plants. Type1vriter. t-.'.lisc. anliq's. 64.2-4Ta3 Musical Instruments 822 RENT FOR ONLY $3 OR BUY WITH NOTHING 00\VN. Drum, PA's, !\likes, Guitar , Amps, Roc-0rgans & Piano, all brands. No age limit. no parent nt'E'd· ed. OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9, SAT. TILL 5:3'1, SUN. 12-5. Now TWO Convenient Locations to Serve You FULLERTON MUSIC TV, Radio, HiFi, Stereo 836 SALE All breed grooming & boarding Kennel. 546-2848. *Secudty Pet Food* Beer by 27c lb. Cott. cb 15c lb. Al l Kennel supplies 547-3977, 1418 \Vllshirc, S.A. SllETLAND PONYS REG., KITTENS, AKC TINY TOY POODLES, DUCKS, PET CAGES. 5-16-1224 ltish Seiter puppies. HONDA 160 treet 1 1 O\\'ners. Under 50,000 total Call 548-3177 $l75. Honda •90~ $95. Ra~~ n1iles. Restored to mi~t DACHSHUND Puppies, AKC, minibike $150. Tote-goat $65. cond. 25 m.p.g. S2500. No 8 wks old, 2 females left. &16-331!2 oilers. 642-7623 phone 962-327S ~--"-'~-----110 SPD Prench GriUons <2l Trucks 962 AKC Reg. Boxer puppy, 12 yrs old. Fair cond. Stan·l ;_;.:.;o;c;. _____ _.;;::; fem.ale, fawn, ad.or ab I e dar:rt handle bars. $35. ea, CHER~Y '64 Chevy short Chru;tn1as present, 842·9TI7. 830=4372. bed, nu custom paint, GDYR PO!\tERANIAN, AKC, male, '73-:5J CC Bultaco Pursang Polysteel tires. 1nags, 6 cyl. 10 mos old. $65. ALSO '72 -125 cC, BultaCo w/heaclcrs. n1ake o ff r Call 833-2539 pursang 963-272.5 "°968-~2842=~--~~- CHRISTl\lAS Puppies, 10 SPD, Bike. Xlnt cond., 4 Wl lEEL t1nve % Chevy, Autos Wanted 968 TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL 1''0ID:lGN Cr\RS Call or come in to see us. NEWPORT IMPORTS ROY CARVER, Inc:. 234 l:. 17\h SI . Costa l\lesa ·~444 ----CREVIER BMW Sales • &rv1ce • Leasing 208 \\I. lst., S.A. &15-3'71 USED BMW'S '73 3.0 CSA DEMO '73 3.0 SA DEMO '71 BAVARIA BRAND new GE 2 cycle dishwasher, Model GSD 280, $100. Sears 14,000 BTU win- dow A/C (110 volt) $200. 18191 Euclid, Fountain Valley Blue 12' x: 20' indoor/outdoor 1 Blk. N. San Diego Fn''Y· crpt $75. 552-1759. · & Euclid. ZENIT~l RCA & Sylvania TV & stereos, priced less than the r!iscounlcrs. \Vlth 3 yr. picture tubes. l yr parts & service. A 11 available n1odels in stock & on display. '73 models priced to clear. Cash 90 plan or tern1s to 36 mos. A.BC Color TV, 9021 Allanta, NANDt\Y Parrot, hand trained, 4 yrs, \ge cage, l'<J. 64:Hl307 Cock·A·Poos. 3 males & 1 $75. 1973. loaded $4550. Lo\v ml, fem. Ca ll 642-4928. Call Mike 642--fi024 Call 644·2648 or 6'12·9116. SCHNAUZER pups, stud 4 hp mini bike. '64 CllEVY 1-T Dump Truck, 3lOO \V.12~9.:tif" N.B. '70 1800 cs '70 2001 service, grooming. Terms. Almost ne\v, $65. runs good $1J50 --=~--''--=~- 971-8182 or 522-8366 aft 5 ,.;24590 aff 5, 675-4135 TOP CASH '69 '2001 '68 1001 • • 557-4836 • BRADBURY oil $1 50., 122 N. Harbor Fullerton or 19046 Brookhurst, liun· Cats 852 tington Beach, 968-3329 or ----------Child's English .Saddle HONDA; SL 70, still under '72 FORD Fltll I~ ton slick tor clean late modCl Cart CORTINA Brandt Wa tercolor $250, e 871~1805 e HIMALAYAN kitten, 8 wks., CFA, pure white. long, long hair, copper eyes, very af. fectionate. $75. 892-2970. Fils Horse or Pony $80 \\'alTanty 575 mi. Tom PU. Very long gcllrt'd. and trucks! Picasso Lltho. $150. Dali Lltbo. $250., others. Pvt Parfy. 53>-5.595 'LEATHER goods at dis· count. Purses $3.88, key holders, cuslom belts $6.99, & misc. 66-4489 GORGEOUS silver mink coat. Custom made. Full length. Sz 1().12, SacrtUce. Appt 675-3959 ANTIQUE watches, clock, china. chrs, Dry flower, driftwood & ceramic gifts. Succulant gardens. 545--0753 CHILDS pool table $7.50. Ilol \Vhecls track & access. $7. Marble oo[fee table $5. 54ll-4338 CIVIL War Items wanted for private collection. Guns, sv.-ords, pictures, e t c . Sl6-<047 NEWSPAPERS Picked up from your home or save for pickup. No charge. 962-B612 SINGER Touch N Sew, portable stereo, (See Dime· a·line Ad). 2925 B Mendoza Dr .. ~I AQUASLlDE la queen sz curved Slide) $100. Douglas kitchen set $15. Ph H.B. Cl13l 592-2674 THE Ideal Christmas gift, Britannica Books, coniplete, Like new, 1v I bookcase. s100. 962-n37 3 train sets on 3' x 6' custom layout $250. 642-0138 GET A FIREPLACE FOR CHRISTJ\1AS. New Sears, Avocado w/vent 4.W-1940 GOOD Buy, Plush carpeting, mint green, 17 sq yd. Sell at cost. 495-1542 SALE, Drums, guitars. & horns. Fri. Sat & Sun 140 Cabrillo, Costa l\1esa ANTIQUE roll top desk $500 or best offer, 4x8 slot car ·track oiler. 963-3682 2 \Vall heaters, 71" RCA Color TV, needs tube. 645- 2344 v.·eekencls AR1'-10IRE exceptional $450. ~i~Y~G~~~~~77~und WEAVING loom, 25 yrs. old, ,v/completl' instructions & materials. $300. GTJ-2012 DINING table ma p I e dropleal seats 12 $.SO. Good cond. 963-2568. SMlTH CORONA Ofrice Electric Typewriter. nice machine, $75. 67l-4~2 SKIS. poles, \\'Bier bed v.·/ frame, heRtcr & elect amplifier, 64.2-5853. KENP.10RE elec. dryer, $j(), Swing 5et $15. Both good cond. 846-3939 OLD PIANO $100 Net'ds Refinishing 1781 Bahama, Costa ~1CQ SOLID oak antique mission rocker, leather seat & back $25. 645-4767 MED. siz.e desk, $1&. 9 drawers Call eves'. 638-8684 Uanel Traln Set. Deluxe, with table * 494-5704 * POOL tbl plus acce&. Wards lll Stntacmnb-bed. 1185. IH7-l990 3700 PAIR R. F. Flyer tenn\g llboel. Priced tor qWck aale. !ll&Mll NEW Motorola AM ""' n.dlo. $60. *545-0048* OlVlJ'IE <:out Country Oub --Ip. 612-l'IZ FIREWOOD WILL DEUVER 1' STACI< 6'1-tlll4 FENDER twin reverb $440. I ~962-::=,:::5559:::;;·....-~~-~~ Fender. super 6 reverb. CONTINENTAL Sound Com· $390. SWln concert bass an1p pact Home Entertainment + fenders cabinet w/4-12" Center Al\l/F~1 Stereo Mui· speakers $425. Sure P.A. liplex Re<..-eiver, Amplifier, SOMETillNG Different! Rex system + 3 Sure PES<ID 8 Track Stereo, Tape Play. curlcy haired cats, neuters, mikes + 3 Atlas boom er. BSR Changer, 11•/dust breeders, pet & show quaijly stands, $700. Gibson' SG cover, 2 Air Suspension, cki:::':.:tte=""=· .::"'.::· ""'22:..:::"=· ---- gU.itar w/case $300. All Speakers & Stereo 1-1 ea d SIAMESE kittens, with equip 4 nX>S old. Phone, list $159.95, now papers & shots. •64.'>-8869• 675-7085 • $1850. 642-1~ Horses 856 '72 HONDA T"1. Model K2. '65 Cheyy. 6 cyl. ma.,, FM. Howard Chevrolet ·.;;;;;..;.;cc.-----= Sho\v room condition. $7900 par1lal inter crpt'd. Good MacArthur and Jan\boree 3~; Yr . old Buckskin, quarter mi. $1400. 646-1396 rondition. 673-6891 Newport Beach Horse, Gc!ding, gentle. Best '?2 HONDA 3.10 SL. Runs '61 Ford F'alron Pick·up 6 833-0555 offer. 542-5967 alter 6Pl\1 great. $60. P.iust sell. Call cyl. bucket seats-good shape \VE PAY TOP OOL.J...AR ADORABLE ~~ Arab pony, anytime 6-16-5898. $225. ~ F'OR TOP USED CARS Engll.sh trained i·umn" V 963 If your car is extra clean, $365SOme tack. 557~1104 ..... M~R Cycll! SOcc, new, ans sec us first. ~~~~~~~~~~/ regis. SI & dirt. $275. Day, ' BAUER eu1cc· COMPLETE Ludw>g· Drum 673-2415. Eves 6Tr2Sll. TI FO.RD Van, economy 6 2925 Harbor Bl\'d. BEAUTIFUL Siamese kitten, 1~ cyl stick mags xlnt cond set. Silver sparkle finish, \\'AREHOUSE SALE, Toshiba r~em, Bluepoint, S 1 2 . 5 0 ., ;f 5 s~ . Boys Schv.·inn. Xlnt cust. tnt. G.i.s · Save; Costa Mesa 979-2500 64&-090U673-6028 $110.50. International Audio, 10 \\reeks. 5,36.. 7962 556-1787. . chrome. Dynesonic snare. Po11able Cas.i;ette Recorder, 83!k.i030 ........ ~~ 1', condition. $35. Call &12'-3143 \VE HUY &>! includes cymbals and' nc or bait. l\lod. K"T 215E. I-":::..:=;_---~~-"iiiiiiiiiiii~~iil ~~=~586-6688~~1_=~~ ----------P..TPORTED AlITOS stands. Excellent Olristmas GE Portable Cassette Re· FOR Sale: Chin chi l 1 as I 20" c· I ~~h . B. I ·n DODGE Van. ~ Ton, BEST PRICES PAIDI bargaill. Aller 5, Call corder "'/auto level cvntrol, hree<lers, pets or cn1ire ran-Boats, Generil 900 ir s .~ \\'JM IL'YC e. shortie, fac air, p/s. p/b. 548-2152 Casseus TDK ultra dy· ~'c:•:.· .::C::.'l::.l::.6<:::2-:.7:.::5.::79:.__~= __ ;_;;.;;.;.;.;...;.;... __ .;.:.:1 good condtt10n, 3 years old, sterro. 360 eng, mags }.."tra Dean Lewis Imports FLUTE: ARMSTRONG, namic · COO, 90, 120, 180. Dogs 854 NEED A TA.X DEDUC· $20. 552-TI62 nice S.1650. M&-5889 ~arbor. C.M. &\6-000: open hole, French model. Prices too !01\' 10 advertise, TION? Donnie your . boat \VANT: used bik~. lor yng '69 f'ORD van. 8 pas.'!. lo CASH .F'OR $300. Pri prty. 546-9850 call today, lntemaUonal CHRISTf\1AS YELLO\V LAB B.S.A. I n (or n1a t 1 on : boy •. approx 20 be f 0 re n1ileage, mags, tully crptd YOUR CAR HAM 11 0 N 0 Sp 1 NET Audio, 556-1787. Pups, AKC, 8 wks old. Best 546-4990. Christmas.963-3152 interior. 644-4410 54&-7070 ORGAN. $550. 303 Kings RICE'S TV SERVICE breeding. N11'P1 Bch642--0444 Boats, Power 906 SCH \i.'INN, Red, apple cr~te, FORD Van '72, Econoline, Autos, Imported 970 Road, Newport. 646-4656 (formerly in Pantry S Cntr) PEKINGESE very good . cond, $ :J 0 · I T. auto R&H fact air ;.;;;.:.;c"'-;.:;.;:;:.:;..;c:.:;.._...;.:..; JOSE Ramirez guitar, class * Holiday Special * l=A;:;K:OCo-'p"'up"p"ies",C,8"2::.::,·.::10:::39:,,, ·rk 22' Se~n~, u~ 10 hr.I. 962--0149 aft 5 & wknds. $3200. 963-2244. , , ALFA ROMEO CHRISTIA~~ CAR Jo~ 0 R &\LE • '68 Co1·tin&. GT, ~ 01pg, mech xlnt, comp. rcblt. best ofrcr over $.'\50. 837·3481 or 830-5190. DATSUN DATSUNS, NEW '74s NOW IN STOCK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY B210's thru ~ n1odels Over 100 ncv,• It ust-d ECONOMY CARS ON DISPLAY .. . ' .. OCT OATSUN _ .. , -.... c ........... "' ..... .. N\O.o<I0'1 , .... ., ....,., l·A, beautiful rose\\'Ood in· Used & Color TV sets · \\'hlle r~OR Christmas 5 wks AKC 1 e nu, · a · g ey, slps LATE '72 Yamaha r.tinl '72 CHEVY custom Van \\'/ ••• ooo1 h I t• Col f ~~::. 7, \V/tra1ler. $14,000 value Enduro ready Jor racing "' ff st:rument. $875. tH<;l""OJ.} t ey as . ! or rom .,.,,, Schnauzer puppies. Pet or Sa $9 500 o Boat p · • mags, t o r. * ALFA ROMEO 1971 240Z Office Furniture/ up, B & \V from $35 up. For show. 642--2991. tia~ fuC1 i1;j, ~~~r 100 cJ;. $250. 6~7~ eall 961}.1470 LOADED E • 824 service call: AKC Toy Poodle Puppies, I\'/ trailer, ID inatch. 3 B!KE practically like nu, 1963 FORD Van, new enG:ine. Best deal always! Brrlina5 Private Party, 675-3808 qurp. •: 54&'6002 or 546-6003 silver, 7 wks. sho\\'S Ist in all 3. $15,<XK> hghts, s Peed 0 meter· radiator, tires, rlnis, dist. lrom $.17!l'i (Ser. #0288). '70 D1\TSl lN Pickup. Lo EXEC S\'"" Cl!RS $15/25 •-'lii375ii;iLogiiiiii'"i;iAiiveii.i;' ;iCiiMi;;;;., 962-48'29 after 6 invesled Sac $8,ral firm Odometer, 3 speed 846-2982 $800/bst ofr. ~. '72's & '73's. Complete se· niiles, xlnt com!. ·~".... lection now . Buy or lease Call "" _ Sec chrs S8/24 Desks $20/90 COLOR TV DQG. OBEDIENCE· Spon. by 540-3961 HONDA 150 lront encl_ dam· '68 CHEVY VA!'. custom in!. from • ~ Pierce 867 \V. 19, C~1 Parks & Recr. For info. CHRIS 32' Skiff Lapslrake, age \\'/2 xtra eng, $35. & ext Trophy v.'inner. Call Jim Parkinson's '69 DATSUN 1600, $825 642-34(11 REPAIR 541-3914. 673-3180. 556-5300 '64., T\V210. FB, AP, OF, 64f't--4370 anytime !'~l~ 673-0!60 TYPE\VRITER. IBr.-1 Ex· ~,~:~in i::e~k~~en~;"!~: SILKY pups, AKC, champ \\'inch, radio remote, ootrig-BOYS 20"· S speed Road· "Make Rooni for Daddy" You tlon'l nc<?d a gun lo ecutive. . Excellent cond, vice also. sired, no odor/shed.Hold gers, bristol, 387 hrs, master. Good condition. $30. . •. clean out the garage "Draw Fast" · when )'OU $500. 644-7244 BERT GALLEl\lORE TV ~lo:::'c..Chr::::::.::"~tmc:::;3':_962-4=..:.:,7"3::..."""-I $16,500, 644--0343 eves. Call 968-8233 .•. tum that junk Into cash p!~ an ad In the Dail,\.' Pianos/Organs 826 * 968-2783 * German Shep puppies, F.. 24' SEABIRD. T\\•ln engine, 250 YAMAHA $175. with a Daily Pilot Classllied ~·= ~.,..,.. Pilot \\'ant Ad~ Call now Blk & Tan, champ sired dual control, fly bridge & Call 646-0815 ad. Call 642-567&.~ ~::..::.:;::: _ _:o::• __ ;;645-:c;:641X;~ 1=--64=2-..:5678=.'------• PIANOS JOHN.SON 1223 base, DIM lush 536-1314, 83:'~5858 ~!~e64~1 sac. Trans FOR SALE: Honda 50 min1,T __ r_u_ck_• ______ 9_6_2'-T_r_u_c_k_• _____ 9:.;6::2:..:.:T:..r:..uc::k:.:•.;;_ ____ .:;:;:i • ORGANS pre-amp mike, Messenger OALMATION male 1 yr ' trail xlnt -nd $1 3 ,-' 3 mobile, ''Super l.1ax" base AK.c' $75 ' ' CLASSIC BAY BOAT 494-7692 .... . . FULLERTON MUSIC antenna $225., all or part. --~~.:,645-=,,;1;;;689=...~--IHU.D$9N River Packett, w/ 1970 HONDA 350, xlnt cond. Our Newest Location Also VHF scanner monitor PURE Bred Germ Shep pui> sail ngg, $5,500, 6Th-6469. $500. or best offer. Phone 18191 Euclid, Fountain Valley ~a. 1~~~aft~~er $20 piE!'s, good stock, no papers, '73 BarJlito Boat ';Os· 455 Olds 962~ 1 Blk. No. of San Diego F\\'Y 1-~~~=-='-0~~-$25. 645-4158 Bayjct 20 hrs must se~l take l 'SH~ARP~:=.,,1969=-Y"AMAH==;--;A-:l'°'25'1 557-4836 ATTENTI NI over payments 55&-1354 E"duro. New top e•d. •~•. R ntal f $5 Vanasonic Stereo Receiver. TOY Poodle!i,, 3 silver & 1 .. ,, ~~ 8 $ rom AM /FM. Tape jacks, etc. white, AKC'; Will hold for Boats, Sail 909 =5:J6.7'.:7127~=,,..--..,-,.,,-,,-=,I l\lust ScU $115. 645-0283 IJc.. ,Ch~rls7'tm~as'c.0:962--05.'i!-"c'------:-=· I SO' MOTOR Sail ~-b· I RALEIGH 10 speed bike $60. • Pianos & Grands Sohmer • Ya"Tl.aha · Knabe · t-.lason & Hamlin · tVur· lilzer -Story & Clark · Kawai • Stein\\•ay . Cable Nelson · Kincaid • Cable · Bald\\'in . Chickering - New spinetr; from $495 Used & rebuilt pianos also Uprights fron1 .......... S69 Spinets " ......... , $145 Players " ............ $995 Grands " ........... , $395 e Organs Ne\\'. Used and Trade·Ins Hamniond · Baldwin • Conn Wurlitzer· l..oWt'('y ·Kimball Yamaha · Gulbtansen - Kawai optigan ...• demo •... $195 Spiflt't ...... new ...... $499 Free Organ Lessons Phone 557-4839 FULLERTON MUSIC 12'1 N. l~arbor, Fullerton 871 -1805 hrs: Open Nights 'Ill 9 Sat: 'Iii 5:30, Sun. 12-5 fore 10 AM. alt. 8 Pl\I. GOLDEN Retrievers AKC, · . ' ....... Jn seep 3 Wheel Bike $25. 2332 Tustin weekends anytime. champ lines, shots, 8 \\'ks, 10• new Cerhst diesel en-Ave NB 979-6343 gine, boat in La Paz, $9,995, " · · · STEREO Component 962-378l or 536--4234 consider trade or Invest· 5 hp Briggs. Stratton Mini System. 70\V R.M.S. Sansui POODLE pups, Blk std, now ments, 831·2733. Bike, excellent condition 2C60 E turntable $350. 3 wks old, $150 ea. Hunt. {10BIE lG, no 1725. Full 545-8638 Make.o~~r. 642--1719 Bch, 963-6320 race, ne"' sails, 2 trap & FOLDING mmtbike with J.:.~1art port. Iv. Xln't con-AKITA pups for Christmas, trailer, $1600, 6 7 5-3 7 9 3, carrying case. $110. dition. S25. AKC, parents X · R a y e d ~. 546-2855 . Call 536-8934 clear, prtv pty, 642-2803 16' VENTURE Catamaran 1969 YAMAHA 180 cc Great FOR sale: Kraco cassette GOLDEN Ret:relvers. AKC, w /trailer. all rigging, used condition $150. Firm. stereo tape player. Plays 8 wle, must sac $100. call lwicy, $a50, 6 4 4-2 6 4 8, 5.52-8274 Eves. good. for car. $20. 892-4802 494-7744 or 53!H3~74"2.o---642-9ll6 CHRISTMAS idea: lOsp bike TV, Radio, HiFi, TV, Radio, HiFi, HOBlE 16, I yr old, complete w/lights, rack, lock. nu $150 Stereo 136 Stereo 836 w/Hlghway trailer, $1600. sell S120. 83<Hlll aft 6 PM ;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Cflll 675-3989 HONDA 175 XL Brand new 11' SAILBOAT 36 ml. Street or dirt. $700. COLOR TV SPECIAL • SPECIAL • SPECIAL CHRISTMAS BONUS COMPLETE 963--6228 $250 * 67J.<JOO I .::;(1)~'=69:-,H"'O"'N°"o"A-90::::-, =11"75,.., -I 20' SLOOP, v.'OO<len hull, (1) Hodaka $225. anodized mast, 5 h.p. Call 548-3120 Seagull $680. Tony, 479-2970. FOLDING Bicycle, 3 spd, KOOL Sea Snark sailboat Italian make, Like new, $50, Aqua-Bug 1 HP, out· Best oiler, 968-4277 board motor $50. 673-2012. 1970 KAWASAKI, 100 Trail CAL 20, equipped, , priced Boss, s~t legal, . retail reduced. Oiler. Trans Pac $2'10, sacnf $200. 979-1340. 64s.-02'22. '73 % PENTON 125, Rahm1, PIANOS -ORGANS A BRAND NEW 25" COLOR CONSOLE TY 8' Sabot, $100 Complete oust pipe : .. ~kront, xlnt New&: US!!'d. Great selectkin. 518-6!f44 cond, $700, !>'IO"'tl791 Competitive prices. Open Mobile Homes 935 Eves. &: Sundays. The best AND dew are alwoy• ''' I jr:&:l MOBILE HOME s!,•::•i::•ic ~:0 A BRAND NEW 14" COLOR PORTABLE TY T·--· s1t~~it~~sT MOBILE HOME Moving: Antique Upright $10 00 WK Camren, S.lt/Rtnt 920 20' x 53', 2 BO 2 BA, carp .. Fisher. $275. Story & Oark • • RENT 0 draped, blt·lnii., reftig .. Con~le , light walnut, like ~UR CAMUCKPER.!M N wt\sher & ele<>t. dryer, wt.red new $500, Prt pty. 546-9850 YO TR • es a ror 220 air cond., kltch. PLAYER Piano, immac. an· • One ror \he family • Free ~ all parts &: Camper SaJes, 2036 If arbor, clock, storage shed, lttnd· tlque, guaranteed. $1,475 • One for the bedroom labor C.M. 64&-4002. Reaped patio, Three yrs. old c11sh or terms • 642-6935. • All options avllllable s~~AcroRY DlRECT$ -like nu. Locnted in new HAMMOND • 1'"rc<.-ln·hotne malnt. e Approved crtdlt Shell tops ror-Imports & adult pk. away f!,om noisy Spinet organ, 2 domesUc tri.ickl at low low St. One·hlllf bl. from club-~~~11~· 49'2-A~t new. RENTACOLOR prlCC!I. Call today. 894-0695 house. $15,995. Cnll EVES. WANTED: VW Camper for 213-6944690. '73 Hammond Oizan. <brand • one week n"nLiJ. l\tust be CAN BE SEEN AT: newJ, nuto rhythm. $675. 220 N. Crescent W•y, Anaheim, C•llf. '72 or newtr. Very clean CRESTMONT "'"'1"0""'" ~ CALL family. 642-2911 ESTATES UPRIClIT l~nno. Antique 991-1550 We have 1heh1 for tnOlt 1051 Site Or., Bre11. (Ccnl.r.11 grt.,'(tn, gor-Jd L1)T){titlon, SQ. NOW truckt:. Meu CAm~r Salet, Ave. ncros!I t.rnr1 Brt"'I ~·r, ".7~ 1 Off Expire• D 29 1973 "-er tc. , 2036 •larbor Dlvd., C.M. \,.Ul";1m . ilosp.l Lot #4!1 'Mi0,,1AS ()rga"I, P11ramount 'i'O VW C.niper bus, 46.<X'.X> CONTACT RAY, PS<. l,ICR, M)'le, Best nfftr. Aho C.on· Member of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce I mil~. Xlnt cond. $2500.i...;:;"':.'.::showi:;:'-""ng""-. -----! °"" A""""'an. 96<-'t.22 1 !!!!!!""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1' 531.-<r 113fi.3l$l CLASS SELLS -642-5618 • YEAR-END FORD TRUCK CLEARANCE Buy Before Dec:. 31 _and beat just announc:llcl price in· creases ••• Get year end super discounts ••• Choose from almost 100 new 1973 and 1974 m6dels. IMMEDI· ATE DELIVERY. NEW COURIER PICKUP $19 5 Plus Tax & Lie. Down $66" Month NEW '74 F-100 PICKUP $302879 SltS tol&I d!'I. pyml, 1>1111 1111 & lie. SU.ft total mo. pyrnl. Incl. t••· lie, ' 111 carrying chargu On 1w . crtdlt for 4 mos. Dtlferrtd pymt • pr1C1 s:Mtt.•1 fnd. I•• 6 lie:, ANNUAL PER· CENTAOE RATE I0.'7'11o, ·Full Cli.ti prlct QIG1.n lr!CI. l•k .. Uc. l$0TANB1)W)) s195 ~:·aLtc. DOWN .$731t Month 11tt to111 d". pymt. piu1 11111 " lie, sn.21 toi11 "'°· pymt. !n(I, 1•11, lie. " 1111 ~rryl1111 tl\arves ort 1pPr, crtdll lor 4f ll'IOI. Del1rrta pym1. prlc:t QA6,$2 11'1(1. !Ill & lie. ANNUAL PEACENTAGE ltATE 10 ,,,.,, fllll u.r. prltt ~.23 lrlc:I fix & Uc. (TstJI ' .. Chocse YOUR Model At Savinqs Like The"" Rig Se le ction 01 New 73·, At Even Greater Discount .. ' COUlllAS e PICKUPS e 4 WHL DllVI PICKUPS e llANC:HDOS e llONCOS e ICONOLINI VANS e PAlCll. Dll.IVllT VANS e 4 WHL DllVI VANS e SAL! ENDS DEC . 31.! " • Aur.10::,-, c1 m:::po:::rt;;e:::dro90:7g>"l~-u~t"'o:_,:-.::}.;.;1".'.m:Ti:.'po':"'rt:_--:ed.;.;-:;;::_"'.:'~7r.0TAT::cu1"0"'•.-r-I m"°po="'°'r--.9"1o"'A=ut"o"'•.-r-I m=pot:-rt-:-ed'.'7'--;t70=A=u1"'0"'1.-n:-::ir---•990iill,-jAr:u:'i'.10:::1:-, rr.,::::r--'-1990i0ii7AA.:ut;;o::,,liu:.,.;;;d;--990 Autos, Uoed 99o 1>A'ISU MAZDA --·MERCEDES--JENZ YOTA--...,. CHMOL :ORVETTE-'-'-----'--D_...O~DG_E __ , -MERCURY Friday Drctmber 21, 1'173 DAILY PILOT 4 ;) utos, Used 990 -OtDSMOB ILE -------- : ~~~u~~~J~~.r,. * Mo$66lld•M'7 0 3NRToHtery * SO USED 73 LANDCRUISER '67 CHEVROLET '73 CORVmE ATLAS '69 COUGAR XR7 1 MERCEDES nits sharp tyrol blue Cor-OR VOLKSWAGEN 36 MONTHS OPEN I.EASE p MALIBU 'vttte with removable roof Ch 11 /Plymouth PAJD FOR OR NQ'.J'. WILL WIU M<:Cept trade-lnl . ON DISPLA y son-TO panels shows loving care & ry tr Automatic. powtor flteerln~. vs rnuinc, air <.'Ollditlonlng, vinyl IQp. (YNIJ)871 . '(l:l (lJ(IS 1'11!i. (iOud i.~indilio11 , $17J. 8~7·33tl <lys 81:.!·73:l0 PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL CALL MR. TRY--low mu,. tram tts previous 1969 Dodge KENT ALLEN, 540-0442. Hunt. Beach ~~~.ft'l.i":.=~~ Only 2,000 miles (S4811YO) Automatic, llr ooodltionlnc. ownor. Thb ta not a hot rod, Polora Hardtop PINTO $1777 FIAT •• $3977 vinyl top, ruw.r •teertna. but • luxury equipped per. New c!U'5 • PlllU • .,.,.rvice VS In u--1 llOnat •ports ca r, wt!h cpo~r VS, automlitt!c, l'&dlo, heater, A1k About Our Unlq\J! efli e. ...~ · windows, autPnULtlc trtu111., 1)0'\'er steering & hrukcs, '71 FIAT ·124 COUPE MAZDA U1ed Moprcocl11n 1 H LHIO t\a.~ l•r.:a $1077 Ult & telc """"Ing whoel, whH e 'idc w.JI t~"-1W-lUUIA UlllD factory air <..'Ond., and AM/ cond itioning, vinyl top. 5 speed ll'allSlnission, l'JHllO, 17331 Beach Bl. 842-68::& House of Imports -TOY.OTA "·All l··.:.. !!. si:si1Rf~cllo. A DIU8l to (YXA9$7).$895 a1)mlwriA W TOYOTA 1972 PINTO, radio, heater, 4 Spef'll, 2000 l'C t•11J,:Ult'. one O\\'ner, origina_l llrt!!i, phone 645-4056 after 5. PLYMOUTH hE•D•At•1".· mug wheels. 1741· -1~9~7~4"'-'M""A-~--D~A~S= 6116ionMthean~ensttaerAn, B.••!e,_. P •• "". k lU{.Ull.TOYOWIJAID HURRY ..,. ... ,...,~ Open Dally & Sw1. 'lil 10 P.ttf. I -"1966:::" :_:.:H:;:utc:fo~:'c." ..:C:::'·•\.:.t:... _::.6::_:1f>c:·"::::303 $2377 IMMEDIATE 523-7250 1966 Hubor, C.M. 6*&303 29'.l9~:~~e~~vd., • •ug ?\IEHC. cle;1n une Jurni.ly '72 Plymouth Custom Suburban Wagon DELIVERY '73 4;0 SL CX>UPE llil,750 LEASE '74 TO~OTA mo 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-5303 BOB LONGPRE 546 1934 """'°n .. ait· . pw.-, """' SEE TI-IE ALL NE\V owner aft 7 PM Corolla sedan •• , Get SO ATLAS M, ~DA • 1·unning cond. Li u yin " Autoinntlc\ power 1itccring, ' 0 4'1t111 1i1 l111.:1 RX4 540-CM<E miles per q_allon ···Only MUST ~II . 1968 Dod)!;e Dart c·:unl)('r, n iust sell.untltr air t"Onditioning, roof rack, - WA WIMJ JIM SLEMONS !58nc1·~:.· 36 mOI. opelf (2001 E. 1st St,, 2 dr auto, best offer 497-1528 Blue l~}Oh: 11·hlt>le, 1\'li;J.lcc uf-9 pa.~senger. Lo\v ntileage . YOLYO Chrysler/Plymouth at Santa Ana Fwy.) evenings fl'r 84G-J;>79 l75U.'Flll. BOB LONGPRE IMPORTS 1967 Chevrolet Santa Ana ,,..,.n FALCON ·70 MONTEG<b-\'ill"gor, '"" $2477 A MERCEDES BENZ '72 CORVE'ITE conv er t . powec. oir, l'M. g o ~I llltl6 """"'" C.M. S1G-9:l03 MAZO Malibu Hardtop 11,000 ml , being lr•nsferiw. --------ntll'""'· t71 41 72'-fa'\5 '73 124 Fiat Sp)'de1·, G~n1/fn,i <2001 E. 1st St.. ~VJ'~O~RFy1fCE V8, automatic, radio, heater, Rod, air t.'Ond, auto, 350, '6~ut ~:~~o~ry\~~:~ , .. ~~~ -1\ftAr1 l•n.:a stereo, mngs, 25 1\1P ' 1.1t·1·. at Santa Ana Fwy,) power ateerin&', white side p/windo,11s, p/b, Ult & tele-MUSTANG lUuan. {MIMI cond . $:lTOO. 556-7197. Santa Ana ~7871 Jim Slemons --~=~~=o---1 wall tires, vtnyltop. (1038601 sc.'Ope whl, quadraphonics, 54.;--:;294 ask for l\1ikr hf>!. __ .;.:.~;:;;.:.:..;.;.:...:_ __ I TOYOTA 6 ak '"~ f' 4 or wol'k aft 5:30, s.1~1•17 JAGUAR Imports TRIUMPH $595 spe en ~-u·m. '67 MUSl'ANG Fa.ibark. MERCEDES BENZ O,erry. 846-7211. FIREBIRD !Aw mileage. ""''llent 1·1m-t=• 'l"cbor, c.M. '1"930' 3 '72 JAGUAR XJ·G. Sedan. 1-ligh 1npg & low 111.5 l\I. Robins egg: blue. All ac{'ess. $7,500, fir111, no !rude. ACall 61&-4341. JENSEN JENSEN INTERCEPTOR LA RGE SELECTION OF COLORS IMMEDIATE DELIVEliY FULL. SERVICE DEPARTMENT NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coast l-1\\')'., N.B, 642-9405 CLASS _S_i'::Ll..S -642-~7S 970 (we're top buy•r for any Open Dally • Sun 'tll 10 P '! k -• " ~ ~ • « · ·1• • CllRISTMAS sharp, stoc ---------ning condition. New paint, used Merced Benz) '7() GT6 + eng «-tra ns 2929 Harbor Blvd • ~ ATLAS Now OPEN es · recently rclllt at dealer. Nu Costa Mesa ., 62 Corvette $1~ see ~t '68 l'~IREBIRD 400, ·I spd, mti ~~ <J11d tires. $1000. ' L30l Quail die llard battery, 25 mpg. 546 19-34 I Union 76 Golden West lll "'/vinyl top, Excel c·ond, 5'15-2083 Mission Vleio Imports N~r93~each 830-4876 $1850 or best oiler. • , Westminster lrvinC>. 5.'12-9288 M~S'fANG '67 .. \'-fl. 11.uto, I Chrysler/Plymouth MERCED1ES"BENZ ENTERFROMMacARTilUR VOLKSWAGEN CHRYSLER 4 spd, very clean, 67:>--S031 FORD Mn. x 11" '"""· p1·iv pty, 1967 Plymouth ft>:tt rl '72 CORVE'ITE, air, PS, Pw, I :ur. PS'/pv•r disc brk;:, & MG att 7 pm -------!995. >'&-9953 , F Ill 4 D Seel WILL BUY YOUR COUGAR '71 PINTO ·"5 MUSTANG "''"'-"'·ooo ury r. • Complete ~l!T& Service '66 MG 1100 Sedan, gd l>!.i1:'oos , GAS SAVER ATLAS nil. Sll'L'l rad. tirl's. NC \\' V8, au1on1atic, radio, heater, car or can be reblt ""' paint. :\Int t'Ond. $800 po\\'er steering, white side Visit Us Soon At or bst oJlr. ~1.508 PAID FOR OR NOT. WILL Ch 1 /Pl h '68 CX?UGAR, auto, air, vinyl 4 speed, radio, heater. cus- r .. 1~0729 :•fl 4:30. 11·aI1 ti'i.·ea, air L'Onditioning. 2$701 l\1arguerlte Parkway PAY TOP DQll.AR. CALL rys er YTOUt ~~l'5Tf8'c, TOP $62.50 nio .. 1 lozn·extciior. {b1 8CC1'~J. tUOJSTI I. Mi"ion Viejo 4%-1100 1 __ :_P.:O:::R:::S:::C::.H:.:.::E~-l;'"KE"'NTi;;CA"iL;::l.E::'-N:':,::540-0442;:.;::-=';;· ::-I 19'68 CflrYsler $1977 Ml~r'~ci~l;'~.oo $495 IUS1'~ AVERY P\VY. EXIT) 1-'71 VW CampmobiJe Con N y ..L '71 COUGAR XR7 51,000 mi. 'I TAl,'E O\'l,'R p ,\Y.\tE,NT' '60 POR~ B series, tempo top, aJr, trlr' hitch: 8W Oraer P/Brk. P/S air, private li<l2-77!J6 "' 01ien Daily .r.t Sun. 'til 10 P .M. TIME FOR brand new paint & overhaul, 20 mpg+. Only 17,000 ml. V8, automatie, radio, heater, party $2500 497-2286___ =--.::.::cc:"'----2929. H.arbor Blvd., xlnt cond. 1'.Iust sell. Reas. 1st cash Offer over $3200 power steering, brake• & -1\hu lni..Z~ '7:1 .\IACl-1 I 3.11 i.'id, aulo, Costa l\'le!'a (j)UICK CASH 61:1-56.16 tak•S! Westmn'tr 897-2464 window•. while wall Urea, DODGE lUwn UMIO "~'"· h>ll pwr. M l >"M . 546-1934 THROUGH A '71 Porsche 914. Blk, App ,65 Sq, Back . Less than air cond.IUonin_g. (VZT220). VOLVO S1 cro r:irtio, n1any e.-.:tl'as. --------- g1-p. AM/U.1, magi, Lo l ,00) ml on nu reblt eng. $695 · Call fi-16-:i:>.67. 1968 BARRACUDA hatch DAILY PILOT miles. S52--7880 Everything in good .conct. Open Daily & Sun. 'tit 10 P .M. AT LAS 1966 liarbor, C.t<.I. 646-9303 'U6 f<IUSTAI\'(;, ti ,·yl , <>x-bnck, 4 spd, radial !ires. WANT ··AD PEUGEOT $775. S.W-2211or673-6564 2929 Harbor Blvd., '63 FALCON Squire, shakv. C<-~~~1B::f111d, Si.-il. s4G-4509 rif~;:1~~ ~. or best '13 vw K Ghia Co la '!esa Chry1ler/Plymouth armann • a s •• on style, but g ood '68 PL\'l\'10UTI-I Fury m . 642°5678 NEW PEUGEOT real gas saver, Z7 MPG, 546•1934 1968 DODGE mecha nic., 1100. 549-3793 'lO MUSTANG. PS. air rond, ron,-orllblc, 4',000 mi, good $2700/bst ofr 496-7868. N T •11 6 Low 1ni, small V-8 , $2'200. Autos, Imported 970 R CORO E " 67:H)435 cond. $.~. 551-3$0 DEALE 1969 VW BUS. '72 eng, •trong CONTINENTAL I '70 FORD LTD _Cou"tt~ =='-----~ P"'NTIAC Complete Salt.II and Servi~. runner, 2SMPG, $1700. VS, automatic, radio, heater, Squire \\'agon, fully equip-'72 t<.1USTANG 16000 mi, \,I 50 t.'Ompac1s on dilipll.y. 646-0443 power steering, white side p("d, $1.5.'iO. 6-t2-0590. Aff, pis. Pih, A/C, racho. PACIFIC MOTOR .68 Bug nu 1650 engbrks WIU. trade Luxury home \Vall Ures, air· conditioning, ~~'9~F~O~R-D~\l'~A7G70~N-\v/1v, \n1::ie. lite hlue 963-2:~13 IMPORTS paint.wide tires, fl~red ~o~mL~~~t~fm~mm:e~~ vinyl top. (XIY365J. GOOD C'QNDITION fender!'i. oUer.548-1235 644-0687 $695 S900 5'18-0297 t!ves. PEUGEOT /SUBARU '69 '(\V sq. bck. auto, air, MUsr sell before Dec 31st. Open Daily & Sun. 'Iii 10 P.~t. S1\CRrr~1CE '66 FO RD Sales & SP:vl.ce OLDSMOBILE '67 I>ontiae GTO. 6.i,000 mt. 4 spd, heater, Nu paint, 1 repair. $475. 642-9540. T-BIRD JM7 w. Lincoln Ave., radials, luggage rac k Mark 3 xlnt cond Will sac 2929 Harbor Blvd., \vago11 $400.Good cond, OLOSMOBI LE Anaheim Sll-8220 AM/FM $1!iOO 493-4617 make ~ffr. 552--9134/833-0322, Costa Mesa 842-7042 GMC TRUCKS NICE CHRISTAlAS GIFT SAAB '58 VW BUS. '62 Lincoln Continental 546-1934 1973 LTD B 'o u g ham . HONDA CARS Sharp orig inal '56 gree n with Reblt $400 ---.s $350 Al\f /FM , "'Vr seats, 11•in· 1vhite hard top, continental Phone '557.3182' Well~-..... for ' l9TI. DODGE Crestwood sta-,... UNIVERSITY OLDS * SAAB • 64!H'l67 e ti rl dow,. 12,000 mi. 644-4147. · kit. Xl nt motor, dcive train on wagon. Power stee ng · · t" ood '73 VW, 7 pa.SJ Bus, 12,IXX) CORY~ & broker, air cond. AM/FM JEEP 2850 Harbor Blvd. & interior, nu ires, g Best deal always. Complete m1, dlx inter., $3650. Like 51 llii radio, _luggage rack, tll! Costa Mesa 54()-9640 1nilcagc. 675-6 712 or Mlectioo now. Buy or Jease new, pliv party, M7-9750 ,64 CORVE'M'E to nd steering wheel, only 15,IXX> -·55 JiE:P --Sta-tt'on \Vgn. 4 '66 Olds Cutlass. Air. p!)\\'er, _'4H __ 7_00 ____ ~-from '67 V\V Beetle, x In I ' p co ' miles. like new. 644-4687 whl drive, Chevy eng, Wide xlnt condition. P r iv a I e I '66 T-Bird Landau air f/pwr Jim Perklnaon't mechanical oond, good body Mus~~Thc after 5 pm Cl.J\SSIFIED will aet1 it! tires. Call 847-7720 1 01vner, must sell 54fl-2954. lo mi, nu tire&. xlnt t.'Ond :::· P~. good cond, Autoa, New 9IO , Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 i Autos, New 980 1 $875. 837-oo27 30 MPG, must see to ap- .,. CAlfW.C ILtoU.10 I .,. uw-. ·-" tMf1111 l6J41A.A) ---==---71 CADILLAC SDfll. DIYILU I "JI UNCOUI MAU " T!l1\trh Jh11p1111~; . • .... 4111 1417f.fff "11 LINCOUf MAU_tt_I -1 ---,-,,-.., .. :..t.:.l _D __ _ 16111191 -1 ----"-".:."':.."-' -- .,, CAltLUC ILIOIAto I '72 PONTIAC: •IANDYIW cmt121 ----"..:'.:.":c'c.:.:..• __ _ 1·-'11 IUICI ltYIUA "JI OLM TOIOMADO f1'11Hl ?1 OLDS YISTA CaUt5U IJPIDTCJ 16"CUYI '6t MllC. COL Pl. WM, llaMJl21 BOil TUll-11$ WSE PWS AYAl.UEI +~ '" ' .. , ' . ' \ . or SIMCA Simea '59, coming classic energy special. $50. Needs engine \\'Ork. 6~7788 TOYOTA '74 TOYOTAS LEASE or BUY New ~Iodels • Ne\v Colors at /IAPtoALIW W TOYOTA preciate, $495, 5.51-1278 VOLVO '74 VOLVO'S HERE NOW Immediate OeU:very On AU Motlela BUY or LEASE " l.tJN 9'"'YOLYO 1966 Harblr, C.l\1'. IWS-9303 Autos, UHd 990 BUICK "66 BUlCK SkyWk. R/H. 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 Air. Red w/ white Land$500au top. Stereo A: cassette . TOYOTA '69 Clean 25 mpg. lB mpg on fwy Make oiler 1846 Placentia Apt S $ll10. 642-1719 · 641-~ (\\·ork) bhv 2-5 ,69 SKYLARK d l Jackie custom e ux. , air, pl•, p/b, good cond, 73 CORONA 4 Dr. Wag. Lug. $1350 or be1t offer. 846-3166. rack, 8900 mi. New cond.l.!:=-=-7';:,;::;=:;-::="-"=:11 $3300 or best. 968-6767. CADILLAC Autos, Used 990Autos, Used 900 Autos, Used 990 ~~:...:c:;;:;:_ __ ..c..;.;;..;==cc:c==---...;....;:...'-"=;;;.==---"'-'1'72 Cadillac CDV w/tull tank ' .. ------------'""'------...... __ __ I <!Cbri~tmas cteabillac~ :'1 -S~ ·';)~ 1 1 · Enry Previously Owned C1dlll1c in Our lnvtnlOl'f Will le Offtnll I BELOW LOW KELLEY BLUE BOOK I letwHn Now and Chrl1tmas-OVIR 10 .t• cho11e ,,_ !I . A '•w rxDmpl1s ·1 · 1973 ELDORADO 1973 COUPI DeVIUE fwlly ~quipped !.S96Cll/I f\llly fil"I"" ('MJOIW 1nAI\ KNIT ILUI IOOK .... , lnAl. KIU.IY""" IOOl( ..... • LOW llft.LIY ILUI IOOk t64JO LOW ll&UT' ILUI IOOI: $MIO I Merry s5710 Xnrm Merry s5210 x- i 1972 COUP! DeVILLE 1972. ILDOllADO 1• . I 'wlly tqwipped CoJ40SZJ llTAtL Kn.L" ILUI IOOK $"60 LOW KIUIT ILUI IOOK $477S fvlly -.1,,.4 !S24u.t) llTAll KRllT IUll IOOIC fJUI LOW DUY KUl IOOI: $16'1 of gas.-Take-over lease pyments of $176. mo. No dwn, credit no problem. All black w/full leather & lan- dau top. Hu heavy duty trailer towing pa c ka g e . 962-4283 eves & wkend1, 6T;r2190 days. '70 CAD. CdV Full pwr., Owner must sell. W/Sac. below low book value. $2,375. Call now, It's a beau. cy. 833-9293 AltOI' 6 PM, 833-0596. 1973 CADILLAC Eldorado. F\llly loaded. Black on Black Must sell, Excellent cond., dlr (600GWWJ $6995.-89?-4444 CAD '7{), CDV, turq w/ white vinyl top, white ltht int, beaut cond. pvt pty, S<S-5856 W73 CDV 10,<XXJ m.1'5, Like new-Must Sell. Sac $5795 . 894-8000, 638-1857 eves CHEVROLET Wouldn't she just love. it under the ChriS'tmas tree! CAPRI 2000 or 2600 11 '·I Merry s3aao x m•• 1972 BROUGHAM Merry ssoao x,_ 1972 SEDAN DeVIUE MUST SACRIFICE. '69 Chev Impala 2 dr hardtop custom coupe, automatic trana: Door ahlll. .trato bucket seata, power rteertng. Vtn,I roof llr cond Red with wblte top. 644-4687 'IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '"'lty eq11lpJM1d Col 40f!} llTAI\ ICIUIT ILUI IOOK l61IO LOW Kl\UT IWI IOOI $4f00 • Merry $4380 x- 1971 SEDAN DeVILLE r11Uy eqwipptd (126fK) . llTAn. KW" ILUI IOOK. SSOIS I.OW llU.IT II.UC toOK fa too • ~erry $3280 Xma " 1970 COUPE DeVILLE I fully eqwlppef (131Hll) llTAtl. ll:IU.IT 11.UI IOOK $4070 LOW ICUUT llUI 1001 ~12S M•rrr 52610 Xnta.t 1970 CA~. CONYEJlYllLE '"'Uy IJ!<i1tpp14 !&16651) I •ITAft. KIUIT ILUI I OOK S317S •LOW ten t.IT ILUI 19 0 K $2f70 .11.rry 52380 Xo1n• 1969 COUPE DeVILLE hrtly.•~ulppell 1010Cr11 a ttAtL Ka.LIT 11.UI IOOK U200 LOW ICRLIT ILUI IOOK $21411 Metry $ Xma flllty -.1~ t7•1IOIJ llTAI. K1WT ILUI too« ..... LOW Kmrf' ILUI IOOIC .. ,.. Merry $3681 x...., 1971 BROUGHAM fwlty MJ•lppit4 (t07DfAI llTAM. kl'WT 1W1 IOOIC ..... '4W G.UT ILUt IOOI t:IM 1 Merry $3!11 x.,.ai' 1970 SID N DeVILU P.ity Ml"~' (11$1QDI llT~• llllU'f .......... LOW CGU'f IWl IOOI: ... Merry SJSll x,;,., ' 1969 ELDORADO rvlly ~-1,,.. (TYD6S) lnAft. Ka&IT IWI toOI( .711 LOW KaLl'f IWI IOOIC t1UI Merry s251D . x- 1961 COUPE DeVILU .... = ........... llTAI. uuY IOOll f;lll& _ ........ _,, .. Merry $ x-~ •r.r Oievy Biscayne 4 dr Deluxe. Loaded w/fac air, Sac. $475. below blue boOk. New tirft. X1nt cond. jl63-'°86 1973 MONTE Carlo air, bucket aeat1, low mileage, ttereo excellent condition call 67S-2303 ask for Tom '72 TOWNS I Sta wae. like nu, lo mt, alt cond & •hocks, Wl5. pvt pcy. 644-7:111. WllJ.. take 1 cant, 2 carat, 3 carat diamond In ou tradt for new car. l9:H444. 1969 Cll£VELLE Malibu 301 V·8, air, stick. Very clellll. !800. can --•n lmpela. -I dr, 45.000 ml. Perl9ct ""'11. N u Urtl. S13S5. -· •• • FOR CHRISTMAS! ' • ORANGE COUNTY'S ONLY LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER . TO RECEIVE THE ''Distinguished Service A\v&rd" f or outstanding Service after Sale. 110ranUt Count~'s Fatnil)t of Tint Ccir&''' ohnson&son Ll"-JCO LN C1\P H I 2626 HARBOR BLVD . OF CARS COST A MESA 540-5630 • -· , • j ' • l ~ i I f •• . ' J ' I I I i • • ,l ' ' • 46 DAILY PllOT •1995 R~o, heater, P/S~P/i, 11r, AT.-(318-·oswi · ' '69 PONT. SAFARI WGN •. Alt, G•l•., ,._.,.. .. 1lff•illf, <odl• & Mo..,. (6t3EL U) '55!~MO. SJS.2J tolo! "''· "'"""t locl. lo• & Ii<. '-all cour- ln1 <llottn tn """· et-.lh 1.., 2• MOntk'-0.ltued "'"''"' I'll<• 51616.2J l"cludi"t lo•'-licen1t . ,..N. NUAl ,EtCENTAGl •ATE 1S.IJ%. Torot cook P<l<t Jt•JD,,J !nclvdinci too & lie••"· • "'· . 73 FORD . GRAN TOllNo 2 DA. Hr ; ~2895 ' hello, hff!W, P/S, ~/I, 1Jr,,,/W, AT, buclot lffh. (OBOGJU) , ?1 FORD LTD Brousham. 4 ""'••I•, ••It-II<. ,.s., f'.t .. lltl. IJtKCA) '58!~MO. SJl.n •otol .... ..,.,.,_ l1Kl•dln1 '••. lie. " 111 ..,..,.. Int tkt r1••· to apl'I. <•edit fM 36 "''"'"'· 0.ftntof H YMtM P<l<e S24J1 ,,8 la<l•dln9 too & Hten ... AN· NUAl ,llCENTAGf ~Alf l•.J4%. Tolol <••II P<lct S2D•2.DO io<l•d'"• lo• & llotn,., "'73 FORD ' 0 COUNTIIY SIDAN ··~3·500 Rtdlo, httltt', AT, P/S, P/8, P/W, tlr. ,(1257131 . ?1 FORD TORINO 4-DR. Air, •1r1t,.all<. P.S., P.I ., 1'-H. ll07D1lil.j • '57~~MO. S57.11 1a1dl -· ,.,..i, ~ ..... la•, lie. & o!I tor..,: Int 'horgn on oaa•. utdl1 for l6 .. anlht, DelerrH poy,,,HI 0<i<• S2411.D7 Including to• & lietnit, AN· NUA l rEICENTAGf IATf 14.S.%. Total took p1ice $2013.1$ ;,,.1.,.i;n9 lo• .I. u ...... ?2 FQRD LTD SQUIU I 0 PAIS. ''2900 -AM/FM, h~1ter1 AT, ·1ir, P/W, tralltr tow. {374tAEJ '70 FORD GALAXIE .. 2 door, H.T., olt, '""" ~"" ''"'"''· l&H. f'llASG/ $•0.64 tetol ,.., "'"''· ln<ludin9 lo•, II<. '-ot1 <orry- l•I <h-•1 '" opp<, <r•dit For 36 MOO!h1. 0.ftrrH ""1-•I D'l<t Sl1o!o0.7t l•<ludint too '-Ht..,10, AH· NUot.L ,ERCfNlAGf I.ATE 14.5'%. Ttlol -~ l'lict $!•11.1J lncludln1 lo• & lie.,.,., . ~70,THUN,l)ERB!RD ~ :$2375 .. .. 't·•· •Ii.fl, Glltomatlc, air, tl;s;, P.8., ~ t 1 o.10741LHI • ' • • Frlt$1)', Dtttmbtr 21, l 973 '71 FORD LTD Brougham 'dt., oit, ou!o .• ,,S., ,,l.,.11.H. tl5lDSNI •5 7~E~~O. $57.16 lotCl'I '""· py.,1, ift<l•di"t It•, Ii<. & oll ,.,,,,. ;,., c~"''" on oop<. crodi• fo, l 6 or.001~1. l>•l•"H "°'-"' o•l<o Sl•l0.07 intludin1 '"' & Ii""'•· AN· NU"l ,f l ((NIACE RATE 1•.:U"/.. Total toot 1>1lct $1016.75 in<ludi•t ,,,. & II<•"••· '11 FORD LTD SQUIU WAGON ·'2025 Rldlo, httttr, P/S, P/8, air, AT. (570. D!B) '69 CHEV. IMPALA 2 dot" •inyl t~, P"''-'''''" radit & hta!er. tYRXJ98) 'S4:i.Ol 10101 1111. ov .. t. in<l"cHnt ta• & 10<. '-oll c<111y. ln1 ckor;.1 on ooor. "edit tor 2• '"""'~•. Defe,.ed po7111tnt 0tl<t Sl)ll .•1 includin9 IO• & l!ct•it. "'N• NUAI ,EtClNTAGl UTE IS.8J"f.. fotol •o>k l'li<• $11$1.15 iodudlnt IO• & lictoWP. 71 CHEV. Kgswd. Wgn. Air, ~-· i!et<l•t. 1ctd;o, llao,.,, !fl900<:J $66~E~MO. $66.48 total 1110. ,,..on. lncl•dl•t ''" lie. & all co,,,.. Int chort" '" Op;ll, crH il for ]6 '"ontll'-Defer<ed llOY"'tnt pict $17•4.JJ i1Kludi•t IO< & IOte"'°· AN• NUot.L rflCfNTAGE II.Alf 14 .. ,•%. fetal u•llt ..,; .. 12211.25 ln<lltdln1 IOa '-Ile••••· '73 FORD LTD_ 2'DI. HT '· ~ • '2950 R1dio, heeler, AT, P/S, P/B, air. (936· Jffi '72-PLYM. Brougham G1ond Hd••. '"· ••1o .. 1'-H, ,,$. (OlltNHI •54 ~MO. SJ.lo.ti total ...... "''"'· lncl.d;o, .... ti< . .I. ctU COftY· in1 <horgu •• OOPl. eNdil 10< 41 '"""!ho. Deler<H DC1Jmtnl Pfi<• SJ002.29 io(l1rdint to• & Ii<.., ... AN- NU .. l Pl~CENTAGf RATE ll.51%. Tt!ol co1h prict $239J.2S iMl1rdinr to•'-llu n,., ' '7.3-FORD. LTD BROUGHAM 2 Dai '3300 . Radio, hnter, AI,.1lr, J'J S, P /I,' .<U..1 GIV) · . -: . '73 Pi. YM; SA'rif.1.ITE , . f, "SEIRING PWS . .;. . . ' '289·5 "·: R.itdJo, he1 ter, P/S, P/8, P/W, 1lr, AT. (927GNMI ' '69 FORD FALCON WGN. • S44.,J 10101 '"'· .,Y,.1, 1•<1. '°"• ll<t•lt & oll eo•ry· in9 <k..,. .. 1 en Opp<, «•d;t ~ 2• ll!tnlkl, Deleued H Y-•I 01i .. Sll•D.00 indwdi•t to• & lic•n1t, "'N· NU"'l ,Et CEl'H ... GE UTE \J.&J"fo. Tota! <0>.11 P<i<• SI 183.00 incl•dlnt t<u '-!lcen1t. '1895 ·/ '71 FORD · ' . r lTD IROUGllAM _ •1900 . ' :Radio, htattr, ·~T, PIS, P/B, 1ir. (716-. DU} 1.,._ • .: '69 PONTIAC CATALINA .. d _ _,air, o~lo,, r .S., ,,I ., ~&H. (ZDV8121 •4 4 ~E~MO . S••.2} IOIOI "''· '''"'· lntlwofi•t lo>, 1;,, & all cau r-ing thDfl" '" CIDOt. <ftdll ftr 24 '"oolh•, D.r.fltd l><lJmto! pfi<t $1l•J.00 ln<lwd;nr lo•'-""""· AN· NUAl PEICENTAGf •ATf 1$,8,"f.. To1ol <O•h p<itt SI 116.00 i•clvdln1 tao'-Ii<••••· '69 LINCOLN . - '1.925 . . Radio, he1ter, AT, li'r, P/S, P/8, (362· • AKVJ > '72 FORD Cust. Wagon Air, ci1r•o .. o!lc, ....... , ir1trl•1, 1'-H, 100! tock. 1116'91) $s701 . PER MO. $,1,01 lotol .... av ... t. ;"<1•di"I 10>, Ii<. '-ctl1 <••If• !"t <ho•t•• "" ooor. "•di! tor 48 "''"tho. DeftrN<I PCIYlllt nl prict Sll77.•I i•<l•Gint ID• .I. Ii<•""· AN· Nll'.l ,EICENTAGl. U.ll 1),,1,... fot•I ca~ "'" $25'•.00 ln<l•di"I 'tu .. UetoM. lil OLDS YlliTA GR U~fR 72.fORD WAGOfil Wfpr!. Arr, l~lt .• r .s., , .... lt&lf. ~U~Ull t . ' $ 462 2 1 / . ~usr<>M soo , -' ••.nwo1 ~. ""'· •~1. '"'· .,;~~.,~~~. ~ $. i100 hog CTllrtf'I en •PP•. crtclil for JI rnc.. Def1rrl!Of /.ii.a ':"2 f • • , ' ovm1. 1ric1 s1092.96 l11Ct. '" .. I~ ANNUAL~ ~· ... ttlPatiCt -Wi;llherilKI, PERCENTAGE llAT! 11-"".<. ,Toti{ c:1M ~ --1--.......;_,a _ _:L 11 ,.4.,,,.799 '~ $11N Ind. 1'<11 .1. lie. .., .... 1 FVllJY .,......, • , . . • • • • '71 FORD LTD 4·D00R Air, •ln1t lop, ,,S,, ,,I., ll H. (33JfAO) •57~i!MO. S,7.01 1011.r .... "°'"''"' l"<I. to• l II<. 'oll 'f"'"'' ;,., ··~o•t., •" •-· crffil lo• 36 ,..,,,.,. 0.fef< ... PCIYIMftl prlt• S131•.86 l"tludiftt lo• l tltOftM ........ NUAl r(ICfNTAC~ tAff l•.J.4%. TtlOI uuh p<lct $1987.S01•t!udin1 !01 l UceftM., 7, FORD 'lOllllO , · 2 DI. 1:1Y ' ·~ • ~"' ~i .5.ts· . -~ ' 1&111 A.T., 'P /$, ·'/I. (Ol?FKX) '69 FORD LTD 4·DOOR S•O . .SI lotot .... p)..,, in<lwdl•t ""· lie. & 011 <arr•· ln1 <~O•te. on OOpt. «-.!ii lor '' '"0Ml11. 01fe,,td PCIY'"'"' 0tl(t SllJl,11 lncl•di•t la• & II<••"· AN· NU'°'l PEICfNIAGl l.ATE 15.85",4. folol <ooll ' 0ti<• Sl 101.2J i•d•di•t I•• .I. llctn11. ) '73 ~RD ·LJi, ,. , , 4 DA··HT·, •• , '31'75 ~ ' . Radio, heifer, AT, r/S, P/8, Pill, 1ir. (872GIUf •· • '71 FORD GALAXIE ·SOO 'door, o,,, a•IO., ,.,,.., •••••l•t• l&H. (1980.PJ SS•.SI Iota! '"'· P•MI. in<I. loa. Ileen .. & t it ,,,,., . int <horgti on '°"'' CIW'dlt l<tr 36 .,..,t~•. Deltn-.1 ""''"'"' p<ict $!96'.•I l•cl•dllit "'' '-tietn,., AN· NUAl rttCENTAGl Uff l•.S.,,. Ttlol ,.,lit l'llce S11>4J.2S l•cl•d;nt to• & """"' '71 FORD LID , ··1is.1 ' AM/FM, -h .. 1or; 11r; P/$, P/I, Ptw: 1596CCAI J • '69 FORD LTD 4·DOOR $3569 PER MO. SJ5.69 !otol mt. '''"'· inc!1rdint to•, Uc. & 111 <•.,Y· in1 cho11u Oii "'""· «•di! '-' 24 '"""lht. De!.rrH DCIJln••! Pfi<• $1111.11 -l•clwd;•t II• .I. HcenM. AN- NU"'l ,EIClNTAGf U.Tf IJ.lj%. Tt1ol to•h ""' s1002.JJ l••l•dlnr t•u & ti<•• ... '7fR=l~.~ .. ! ., ;-i J +..' '· .•2525 ·· . ' ' . . ' . ' . . ~ Rldio, healll'! ·AT, Pll,·P/t, alt. (36'- EAEJ .. 7Q 8U10l-ELECTRA 225 ... i .... , f·•· '1". ~59""'"' . 59 PERMO. S5f.5f tolfl tlMI. tll'ml. lt1tl. tax. lie. 6 111 ·um· Int ehArMI 111'1 li.f, c:rMll -. Ji. -.. Otttrrld' PVn'll, ltl'lce '""-" Ind. , ...... tic, •NNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE . 14.U'k •.• Tlt~ 'WM price $20'4.2! Incl. tM • Uc. -·• ,' • -_ ~ • .. Let's f1ce it. The 1alff trend in today'• l!Utomotlv• rn1rk1t Is to 1m1ll1r c1rL (We know btc1use • Mii tftt best of the group: Pinto, Musting, Maverick, ind the Courl· or Pickup). Whtthtr tlils 1m1ll cir trend will l11t for only 1 few months, or for several y11rs, no one can -..Y with certainty. But th•r111 one thing fo r sure. 6!Big" urs 1r1 htrt to ttay. Ow.ners who ~nd the added room, comfort, per· formance, and saftty of 1 huvitr automob ile will 1lw1ys make up 1 size1blt m1rktt for standerd si1t models. So If you're one of the in1ny who 1r1 not sold Oft the-.. idn of a mini or compact car, 1Nke a few hontst big-car v1rsu1 little-car comparlibns 11 thty 1pply to YOUR driv· int nttdt. Then, strictly mon•y wiM, figure tht •xtra llV• l"fl you will got on tho purchuo price of • bit ur In fo. d1y'1 economy versus tht extr1 g11 you might "H drlvine 11 cir th1t giv11 you comfort ind 111fety. KHp In mind, 11lso1 th1t m1ny l1tt model used c•• flt better mllea9e because of Je11 strlneent 1ml11ion1-1y1tem1 which result "" more efficient engine perfor!'1:'~nce. How you're down to facts . • . • · In short, we 11y don't become an "emotion1I" buyer in tod1y'1 short-term mirage of rumors, predictions, ind unfounded 1pecul1tion1. If you know you11 never be hippy with 1 llttl1 car, take advantage of our deprHsectpricH on big urL We hive 1 tremendous teJtction to chooM from 1t blue book whol111le ind, in many c1111, ""'"less. On tht other hmcl, we also hive 1n unusU1lly )lfll inventory of little c1r1 on our tw0.1nd-on•half 1tr1 used car lot. They, li ke all Cll'I we nll 1rt badc:ed lly Theodore . Robins 52.,.., roput•lhlfl for lntotrlty In Orailgo County • '68 ·CHEV. IMPAIA 2 ..,, of•, tw!t., ,,S., '·L> ~&11.. IYW117lf, ·~ 5 ... ~·:-.4 .7 ~ " ~· . \ ' S•~.lJ ltloit "''• "''"'· ln<l~dia1 to•. lit, .I. oil car,.,.. 101 <hlflt l, t• Oil'fl". C<tdU la<" '' '"on!~t. 0.ft,.ed ~~'"""' prl0t SIJ•2.00 i1Kh•dl•1 '°' & Ucta"" AN· NUA\ PllClNJAGl l.41( IJ.&5%, Tt!tl cc•-l'li<t AM/FM, -.,, ilt, vflyl roof, P!IJ PIS AT. (244all)-'• •' • '72 FORD LTD 2~DOOR Air, 011!~111otic, ,._,..r •IH t!nt, l&H. (080EHSI $60.40 IOIOI -· p7.,.I. i•cl•dlnt hn, lie. & t ll ,.,..,. Ing 1ho• ... "" OPP•· •rMit '" •a ....... ~ •. o.i. • ...i "'"''"t prl .. $3214,45 ln<ludl•t "" & Uctn,., AM· NU~l •tlCENt'AGe tATt !!.JI%. 1•!11 ... -.. ice 52605.35 ht<llllll•1 lol .1.11 ....... !!!!! - • SlllJ .00 l•<hdl11t 1.o• & llc1H1·•. • laj!IO, lMa!•, AT, P/S, P!lr alr.·(057· ~ . ·' . . . ·"' 'I' .r- f " • Today's Finni San Cle1oente Capistrano EDITION N.Y. Stocks VOL. 66, NO. 355, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ' . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, D~CEMBER 21, 1973 TEN CENTS ' Is There Beally Smog-Free CarbnretOr'' .Experiment _Holds Promise But No Miracles • • • By RUDI NIEDZIEl.SKI OI ltlt OaU~ l'llot Sltlf Build a better mousetrap and the world ~·Ill beat n path to your door. -No smog. -Triple ga9 mileage. -It y,·as being banned by the Air Resources Board. Those claims were" no.t made by Pollu· tion Controls Industries, manufacturers of the carburetor. They are unfortunalc euggerations. "We ' don't like the facts dlstorted Brothers Haig and Harry f\1arashlian have something even more desirable - a better carburetor -and the doors of their small Torrance factory have been busted open by a torrent of in· quiries. · It was no surprise slnce some claims about their Kendig variable venturi carburetor ,._.were so fantaslic they bordered on t}Je un¥levable! . more than anyone else," H a·r r y Marashli an said Thursday~ But he added that a good dea l of the story, supplied by Ca pitol News Service, was substan- Ually accurate. INVESTIGATORS EXAMINE SCENE WHERE BOOY WAS FOUND Crimin11i sts Robert Settler, Darrel Clardy Look for Cl~s Autopsy Has Clemente Body Shot iii Head By JOHN VALTERZA ·Of ntt Dtll'1 l"IMt Sl•lf An autopsy on the badl y decomposed body of a man found dumped into a ravine near San Clemente Thursday has established that the victim . had been shot once in the head. But beyond that element, coroner's invesllgators have been able t o determi'ne little else about the baffling case Which came to light at 10 a.m . · when an o(f..<futy fire captain came upon the corpse near San Clemente High School. PrtUmµtaQ. examinatioris of the re· mainl ,1 showed them to be of a white male no older lh~ 4n years old and oraace Coast • • • Weather Some cloudiness and light show· ers are on the agenda for this eveqlng, clearing i\alurday ID sunny skies and cooler temperatureJ, -llighs In the lower. !Os Saturday. INSIDE TODAY See how coast children oiew the hoJidoys through Uncle Len's annMal Christmas nnd Han1,l· kall Cord contest. Tht lo ••hun· orab!e mention" entries are re· produced · on Poge 39. • Ann UM1r1 17 Mlo•lff ~-1* Ntf'IOMI Ntwt " 4 Or•ntt C•Ullf¥ a.t ••~ n,i.t Ttlf\lltlett '4 "flll .. tn 144• Wttlllff 4 w ......... ,...,. 17•1f .,.. .... 4. ti • WHlt........ ,,_. 'l\'eighing somewhere around 150 pounds. invest igators said. The only • clothing found on the tarpauliJH:lraper body \vas a pair of boxer-type shorts and a shirt -possibly made with a jersey-type material. Officers have speculated from the con- dition of the body< that the remains had probably Jain unnoticed for as long as a month. Ironically, the spot where Los An geles Fire Ca pt. Thomas D. Solomon found the remains while walking bis dog is only a 1few yards from the shoulder of Ave,f\ida Pico. · The area, about a half-mile lfomthe\ high school is remot~; but frequently J used by track team members di.Iring !See BODY, Page Z) B11rglars Rifle Pharmacy _..\rea Of Drug Store Burglars made their way into the pharmacy area of a San Clemente drug store, it was discovered Ttwrsday, and made of! with !400 in cash. Employes at the White. Cross Drugs In Grant's Plaza called police shortly. before 10 a.m. after .the breakln was discovered. , The thtev~ !or~ their-way. lnw the business sometime during the night and then pried open a steel grating which each evening is closed to Isolate the drug area. The cash 1Vns scooped oot <1f a store cash register. The burglary was one of two at tbe • commcrclul complex that night. At the Gulf station at 590 Camino de Estrella burglars broke into an outside storage room and made off with ~ ln new tires. The station is only a (ew-hw1drcd '----========='--'y'.:a:.:rds:_from the dnig store. .. • '• The Daily Pilot receitied sq n1an11 inquiries about \Vednesday's Pat flfichaels' Capitol News Service storv, appeari11g on Page 36, about the innovatitie new Kendig autontobile caTburetor, that tltt editors decided a clarifyi1Lg followup story was 11ecessary. Staff writer and engine e:ipert Rudi Niedzi~lski tvas dispatched to t{Le K endig factory. Tlli3 is his Teport. "It is true 've can meet and exceed the 1975 emission standards with changes in carburetion alone," he said. He pointed to a Sept. 11 test report by Scott Research Laboratories. The lest, conducted on a 1973 Toyota Qirona, proved that the car fitted with the Kendig carburetor, had indeed met the hydrocarbon, carbon monoxide and nitrous oxides limits established for 1975. There were some emissions recorded but these were well belO\\' the levels established by the federal government. Sco tt Research is listed by the Federal Environmental Protection Agency as one of nine laboratories nationwide as coin- petent in air pollution analysis. A spokesman for Scott Research today sa id that all emiss ions claims madr. for the Kendig carburetor arc verifyabl" and that testing 1Yas carried out in accordance with EPA procedures So lhe Kendig carburetor produce.s \'irtually no smog. Does it triple gas mileage . "No." says ~tarashblian. A 10 to 15 percent improvement is more realis\iC' .. You can build a carburetor for horsepo,ver. for fuel economy. or (or \ow emissions. You can't have all three. \Vhen we designed this one we leaned. ntore to ward emission control than fue l economy. eut you still get gOOd irn- prOYf'Olent," he pointed out. \\'hy can't we buy one? Has the .'\:t (See CARBURETOR, Page Z) Accused l(iller Slatton Denies Being • Ill Area First Ti11ie -Strife -Mark:s Mideast Talks GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) -Israel, Egypt and Jordan sat down under big power supervision today to ta lk peace tor the firs! time in history . The vast gap between them quickly surfaced in bitter recuminations over frontiers and charges of war atrocities. Egypt and Jordan demanded total Enemies List Has McGovern Supporters SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -Th~ latest White House "enemies list" reads like a "who's who" or California supporters of Sen. peorge McGovern's presidential campaign and includes a Yolo County woman whose income tax return was audited t~s year. The list included movie stars Paul Newman and Joanne W o o d w a r d , millionaires Max Pa~vsky and' :..t:iles Rubin, a Democratic congressman, Rep. Fortney Stark 0£ Danville, and the Pulitzer Prize.winning cartoonist of the Los Angeles Times. Paul Conrad. The Northern California woman whose tax return was audited is Mrs. Elizabeth Boukas of Dunnigan. She said Thursday she and her husband, Constantine, con- tributed alxlut $27,000 to McGovern's campaign, 'and were active in the an- tiwar campaign and the drive to impeach Nixon. The "enemies list" was given to the Internal Revenue Service by the White House in an attempt to subject the (See ENEMIES, Page Z) Israeli withdrawal from the territory they lost in the 1967 . war. Israel refused to return to the pre-1967 frontiers. Secretary of State llenry A. Kissinger and Soviet Foreign 1finister Andrei A. Gromyko kept their speeches more general, appealing to both sides to work for peace. U.N. Se ere tar y-Gener a I Kurt \Valdheim, chairman ol the inaugural session. said if the conference fail ed, the world would aga in fa ce "a dangerous and highly e1plosive situation in the Middle East." The delegates met on neutral ground at the Pala.Ls des Nations for a con- ference engineered by Kissinger's Middle East diplomacy. But soon afte r Waldheim. Kissinger and Gromyko had spoken and the Middl e East delegates took the floor, it became clear to obse rvers that none of the sides had brought any substantially ne\v proposals to air in public. Toward the end of the first day's session, which lasted two hours and 20 minutes, Israel and the Arabs w e r e trading allegations of war atrocities. Nonetheless, lhe delegates agreed to meet again Saturday behind closed doors. Waldheim and these talks would "'deal with "organizational" problems, but Grolnyko insisted the parties be free to raise "matters of substance." Th.is appeared to be a reference to the most pressing issue -separation and disengagement of Israeli and Egyp- tian forces Jocked in an Wtcomfortable truce on the Suez front. Talks on this problem began in a tent at Kilometer 101 on the CainrSuez. road in. November, but qui ckly stalled. Egypt reportedly wants to rene1v them immediately, while Isra~I prefers to wait until early January. In his speech at the conference, Kis- singer said separation of force11 was "an (See TALKS, Page Z) . -Gri111 Report U.S. Cost of Living Rises W AS!IlNGTON (AP) -Food and fuel prices drove the cost of living up sharply in November, the government said today in another ·grim Inflation report. (Related story, Page 26). The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the Consumer Price Index rose by eight·tenths of 1 percent last _month, matching the rise o! -o~tober, as food prices surged again alter a temporary tapering of!. -Higher prices for gasoline, luel oil, natural gas, electricity and coal were blamed !or about a third or the over-all Increase. Food prices, which leaped 1.4 percent, accounted !or another third of the big jump. · ; . "Pricos for commodities other than !oOd and services also were tip sharply, with nonfood commodities rising seven-tenths of I per· cent and services up six-tenths o! 1 percent. . fn the 12 months ending in November, Ille cost o! living rose 8.4 J)\lrcent, the biggest l2·month lncreue since June 1951, the bureau said. ' • • b•lh' Plltl Stiff .....,_ WON'T RUN AGAIN Miyor Cl ifton Myers Cleme11te Mayor Will Not Seek Anotlier Term San Clemente Mayor Clifton Myers announced Thursday that he will not seek a s e c o n d term on the city council . The retired electrician who won his first post lo the council by a landslide £our yea rs ago gave no specific reason for his declining a second try at the post. Health, however. could be a factor. (See Pt1YERS, Page %) * * * 2 City Council Hopefuls File In San Oemente 1\\'0 city council candidates in San Clemente are the la test to file for the ~·larch 5 elections. and one has done , so in San Juan Capistrano. In San Clemente. businessman Tony DiGiovannl and publisher Rich a rd Broclus have filed their papers. That brings to four the number of fonnal candidates for three city council posts. The first two to file were insurance • agent J ames Straus and Realtor E. L. Risley~ . In San Juan..Capislrano the._ first avow· ed candidates arrived Thursday to file for election. He is insurance broker Robert Roark, a local resident .since 1006. ln all a dozen residents of each oom- munlty have withdrawn nondnation documents. City clerks In eAch civic center predict a Crush of last-minute filers early next week as the deadline of De<:. 27 ap- proaches. The witching hour is noon on thnt day. Claims He Was Beaten, l\.idnaped By Tl)M . BARLEY Of tllt Dllh' Pl .. ! Staff Accused killer Robert Cal "Whip" Slat- toon denied late Thursday that he_w.as .. "ahywhere near" Ortega Hot Sprlfigs when trespasser Dennis Glahn was shot and killed July 10. The Starr Ranch hand testified shorty before Orange Qiunly Superior Court Judge Robert L. Corfman called a six day Christmas recess that he was being kidnaped and beaten about the time that Glahn, 21, of La ~firada was felled by a single bullet. Slatton. 41, of Trabuco Canyon said three men led by "a big .. bearded, hairy guy who loofled like a teddy bear" waylaid him as he stopped his land cruiser near the Bell Canyon gate. , Slatton said all three assailants threatened to castrate him as they beat him up. "I felt them pulling on my pants legs just before I went under so I knew they meant business." Slatton said that when he regained · · consciousness he was seated between two or his attackers in the front seat of his vehicle which was being driven at high speed acorss the ranch land. Slatton, repeatedly referred to by pros- ecutor Ted MUlard as the "midnight cowboy," said he grabbed the wheel of the vehicle, swung It to one side mid again lost consciousness as it overturned and hurled Jts occupants to the gro und. "What is the next thing y o u remember?" asked defense attorney Dave Shinn. "Well, I'll tell you, I was riding a horse and heading for one of the ranch houses" Slatton replied. "I was riding bareba1ck, you know, which doesn't Jxither me because I've been on horses all my l~e." . Slatton said he was accompanied on his midnight ride across the ranch land by a riderless horse which stayed close behind his animal, whinnying oc· casionally. l\fillard 's Version of the events of that · night is that Slatton toured several San Juan Capistrano bars and comPcleted his evening by downing six or eight screwdrivers at the Swallows Inn . ~1.illard claims that Slatton vowed at the Swallows that he intend ed to "get me one ol them long-hairs" and that the re£erence was to persons who fre. (Ste SLATI'ON, Page Zl SOMEBODY PUT OUT HIS LIGHTS . 'GUELPH. Dnl (,\P) -A homeowner opened his door here and foond bis ouldoor Christmas lights dlsmantled, neatly wrapped lo ribbon snd left un- damaged on Ms atoop. police reported. Attached was a note reading: "Enerp crisis, energy crlsk;" rah,, rah, rah! Energy crisis, energy crisis, yes, boom, bahl We sball win! We ohlll ll&h\! We snail get yoor Ouiotmu Ught." 'l'be note was signed "Power Prvtec> tors." 1 • • ' 1 • • OAILY PlLOl SC Friday, Dceem~r 21, 197.l ~apo Bny Ele_ctrical Rate Up $1.·24 Month The average household electrical custo1ner in the Capistrano Bay area soon will have to pay $1.24 a month more for electrical service , it was an- DOW'ICcd today. Sao Diego Gas and Electric Company Jate this week won pernlission from the California Public Utilities Com- mission tor increases in all levels of gas and electric service amounting to From Page 1 BODY ... exercises. Students frequently travel the area on bicycles. It was Solomon's dog which led to the discovery, police said. The San Clemente resident told officers be noticed his dog rolling over something on the steep embankment and I.he owner realized that it was a human body. Local detectives, working with few -if any -clu'es said the only piece of evidence found at the scene was the cream-colored canvas tarpaulin thrown over the murder victim. The ite m, however, is extremely com· mon. Yet another dNtWback is the condition of the remains. Investigators said that fingerprints would be impossible to obtain, but dental · charts might help establish the identity. They predicted few new details until specialists in the Orange County Crime Laboratory complete detailed tests Urui_u,gh _the yeek~ an.!f· ear_ly next week. Immediately after the grim discovery officers sealed off the roadway which dead-ends into the Wldeveloped hills. The prime use of· the road comes from employes at TRW Systems, and on Thursday they were the only civilians alJo\\•ed to cross the roadblock. Officers a tthe scene registe1·ed amaze- ment that no one had found the remains sooner because of the frequent passersby on the roadway. The road cuts through hillsides which -are---part-...oLthe-.. Visbeek _Ranch-.where cattle and horses graze. Investigators speculated that anyone who may have noticed odors would probably have believed a dead animal was lying nearby. As Coroner's investigators and criminalists from the crime lab perform- ed theit field investigatiOn, one other sign was evident that somet.b.lng lfas amiss in the small ravine. Vultures were seen circling overhead. ; " · e '> I I I H eriry Kissinger To Wed Dec. 28? It's the Rumor dENEVA (UPI) -A U.S. spokesman today would neither confirm nor deny reports that Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger wOuld ... ~ar~ New York socialite Nancy MacGmn1s Dec. 28. Reports that Kislinger would n:iarry 'Miis MacGinnis, who has been .his fre,. quent companion at social events for . several years, have been circulating around Washington and New York several weeks. But a report cin the NBG Today show from New York was the first time that a specific date was mentioned. Kissinger is in Geneva where he ls cocl'l3innan of the Middle East peare conference with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. During his two-week trip abroad, rank· ing American officials traveling with Kissinger have acknowleJged that Kis- singer. wtio is divorced from ~is first wife, does plan to marry again some time. But they have stopped short of saying either to whom or when on grounds it is too personal. 01.Affl COAST IC DAILY PILOT 'T?te Or..-CCWlll l>AtlY ,llOT, wllll ""'ldl Is cto'f'll:llAtd lhe N...,..p l'U•, It ,,.,.,.J"*ll bY' "'9 Or.,._ Cottt PubllthlllCI (Ornfllfty. s.,_ rtlt: MlllOlll 1r1 PllOllll'lld, MO!ldty lfll'Ol.ltll l'ri(lar. f!lr C:Wte Mtw, Ntwpl)r1 a..cri, H""llftt*" lt.te:f'llF-!tln V11i.y, llfUM 1Mc11, ltvlM!Stddlftlldt IN 1111 Cltfntllfl/ "'" JllM C.p!llr-. A •l"lll• ,..1on11 ... llllr> .. Jl\lbll ..... Sttu'11•r-11111 ~.,.. Thi ,,l!M;l .. I llU•llt'>lng Plelll LI 11 "9 Wet.I ltJ Slr.t, c-t• Mt,., t.tllttmll, n.». l•Mrt N. Wt-' l't•lfllll 1n11 Pwu.,,..,. J1cl It C11tl1y Vic• l't•lft11I """ 0-rt l M-.w Tti.Mt1 Keeyif ...... Tt.eMt• A. Murph111e MtMtl~ Edff!lr c11,,1,, H. Lt.. llicli,t~ P. Nill •••"" ~ l•r..,, S.. CllM11t1 OfllM JOS N•rth El C1ml11e le1I, 92672 --Cetlt M-t la Wat 1•1 ltrlt'I """"°'' ... tt11 DD N-" lwll¥•ro "'-'lfNICln lt.Kfl: 17111 •teefl ..,., ..... ,_ ~ l-llcll: m ...,.,., """"'- T•••• 111 1n4t '4t ... u1 Cl..aflM AMd • a MU•1: S. Ch I fi Al •• a IM_,I T•~4n-+4Jt ~·'· !Jn, °'""" c..t ~ ~r. Ne ...., ......... htr•kNt .. '"'"' ""'tttr .. ...~---~ _, ... ~ wllf*tlf .-NI -....... ,.,,,...,., ..... - ..... dt9I ..... ,.WI tt C:... MIM. C)lll ..... ~---.,. 011111'~ .,,. =1 "' n'.l'I u .11 ll'IOf!IMo1 lllitllltY -tilN •. il """'4tl1J. • $23. l million a year. The increase, affecting only electric customers in the South Coast area, will be effective New Year's Day, spokesmen said. Spokesmen blamed the increasing costs of power plant fu el as well as lost revenue from energy-saving measures encouraged by the utility. The latest increases are a blend of permanent and interim relief measures approved by the PUC, which still Is conside ring large appeals by the utility fo r larger, more permanent increases. The first effects of the latest hikes will be felt Christmas Eve when the price for electricity will rise slightly. In the long run that single rise alone will earn $6.6 million more next year. Adding to the bleak holiday news· for the cons'Umer were statements mad e before the PUC on Thursday by utility ~pokesrnen who predicted steady in· creases in local· rates if a fue J·sharing program were implemented 1 for all California ulilities. If the utility were forced to share substantial amounts of its reserve oil with "poorer" utilities, and if blackou ts were the result, the toss or utility revenue from ihe curtailment of power would spark new requests for increased electrical bills. Up to now the utility has boasted of health ier-than-average stores of oil as well as contract commitments for the next several years. But utility spokesmen at the PUC hearings on the oil sharing blamed smaller municipal utilities. Those entities did not sign Ion~·range delivery pacta with major oil suppliers, but buy their suoplles in small amounts. It is those utilities which are hardest- hit ' by the oil shortages whidl wou1d benefit most from a sharing program. SDG and E said it would be willing lo share, but only if the recipien ts worked out a plan whereby local customers would not be faced with mount- ing · b!Jls because of rate hikes needed to ollset local utility losses. Young Goldwater Father-in-law Fined for Sa"les A Newport Beach physician who is the fatbertin•law or u:s. Congressman illlnY•M. lloldwatu Jr. !R-Ollli.) and two associates in a mountain real estate development that peddled lots for $1.l million have been fined $25,000 for their promotional methods. ,~ No contest pleas were entered 'lbuJi&. day in San Bernardino County SuPteri9r Court by Dr. E.M. Gherman, a Balboa Bay Club resident,. and his two partnert. Thi associate officers of Mountaln Lakes Development Inc., entered their negotiated pleas as a corporation and not as individual defendants. Charges of conspiracy and grand theft originally filed in 1972 were dropped in return for a no contest plea to five criminal counts of false advertising. A no · t<>ntest plea Is a technical •. d· mission of guilt, but with reduced penalties in most ca~s due to mitigating circumstances. Ghennan, who was vice president of l\1ountain Lakes Development, plus businessmen John A. "Pat" Patterson and James Moreland, sold 135 Jots in the San Bernardino Mountains under the firm name. Patterson, president, and· Moreland, a stockholder, are also both from Newport Beach, according to court records. Customers who purchased the lots In ' the Big Bear area complained to authorilies v.·hen they found they had purchased pl ain , undeveloped Jots devoid of utility se.rvices. Mountain Lakes advertising claimed the lots either had -or soon would have -full water and power service but lhey never have had them. Terms of the $25.000 fine sentence against the sellers Thursday include an order not to falsely ad\•ertise again and to take immediate steps to provide previously-advertised utilities. SUperior Court Judge J. Steve Williams stipulated in his ruling tha t no further false ad vertis.ing shall be done by the real estate devel opers. Gherman began his career as a pbysi· cian anO has been associated with the Orange County Methadone Maintenanc~ Clinic but devotes most of his time to business interests. His daughter Susan G h e r m a n Goldwater \\'as wed to the handsome young politician in a storybook wedding that grew out of a meeting during cam· paign. From Pqe 1 MYERS. • • Myers was absent from Wednesday's council session and has bocn confined to bed recently with a paintul back conditlon. In a short announctment dispatched thfOl!Bh City Clerk Max Berg. My•rs SBid tie was pleased at the large number of qualified candidates who already have Laken out oomlnation papers • He pledged support to those whotn he believes to be the most worth)' of offic<!, h• added. ' -- Calwy's -. Convictwn To Stand WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's highest military vppeals courl toda.y upheld the murder convi~tlon "f Army Lt. William L. C.liey and a 20-ycar prison sentence In the My Lai ma~cre. ~The \J.S. Courl of MUita/y Appeals divided 2 to 1.-Chief Judge Willi~n1 fl Darden said he favored a rehearing f0r Calley on grounds the trial judge did not properly instruct the court· martial on the defense's contention of compliance with superior onlcrs. . Calley has been confined . lo h~s quarters at Ft. Benning, Ga. since !us 1971 conviction on charges o f premeditated murder of ··not less thnn 22 Vietnamese" and of assault with intent to murder a Vietnamese child at the My Lal hamlet in South Vietnan1 March 16, 1968. Originally sentenced to life in prison, Calley's seritence was reduced to 20 years by the commander of the 3rd Army in August 1971. HISTORIC MID-EAST PEACE CONFERENCE GETS UNDER WAY IN GENEVA Empty Chairs Were ~•served for Syri1·Whlch Is Boycotting Conference President Nixon has said he will revi('\V the Calley case after the legal process is complete, in his role as conuhander-in· chief. The court clerk said the three judgr~ -Darden, Robert E. Quinn and Robert 1\1. Duncan -all agreed that the.re was sufficient evidence and that publicity surrounding the case did not prevent ! a fair trial. ; FromPageJ . From Page I KENDIG CARBURETORS • • • TALKS • • • Oard.en's only dissent came on the issue raised by the defense lawyers attacking the military judge's in· structions to the court-martial. Resources Board conspired with the big four auto makers lo keep this carburetor off the market? .The t r u t h is that while the Kendig carburetor is being produced in quantity. the model currently available is a high performance version used for racing. The low emissions carburetor is a prototype developed over the past nine months and Pollution Controls Indust ries is not yet ready for the complicated ARB test. • "We'll have no problem getting ARB approval but we just haven't made the setups to be ready fo r testing," Marashlian said. Meanwhile. the company is involved in a crash program to develop a fuel and emissions efficient carburetor for recreational vehic les. "The recreational industry d~sperately needs something to improve mileage and help them with their emission prob- lems. These recreational vehicles are only getting five--and-a·hAlf to six miles per gallon." The carburetor is the invention of 'Villard Kendig, long-time friend of the Marashlians and one of the company's executives. Piit as simply as possible, it accomplishes its economy through mor e efficient mixing of gasoline with air. Motor vehicles feed on a theoreticlil diet ()f 16 parts of air to one part of fuel. 'lllis · is the most economical fuel-air ratio and the one "''hich produces the lowest amount of pollutants:- Bec~use of the design limitations of present generation carburetors that op. timum ratio cannot be maintained - consequenUy gas mileage drops and emissions increase. · The Kendig carburetor maintains this ideal relationship throughout the entire power range of the engine by opening the throat or "venturi " of the carburetclr according to accelerator demand, while at the same time ,precisely metering the fuel. It is a simple princi ple, yet it took a man to invent it and the investment of $1.5 million to put the first one on a car. "Attempts have been made before but those designs did not combine the fuel metering with the variable venturi," · Marashlian explained. Because it is so simple, the carburetor contains only 135 parts as compared to 300 for a typical four -barrel carburetor. And because it produces lower ·exhaust emissions than all the add-on smog devices out of Detroit, it could knock about $256-300 off the price of a new From Page I ENEMIES • • • persons listed to audits. When informed she was listed as an "enemy" during a telephon e interview, she replied, "I'm honored. I didn't think we were that important." Mrs. Boukas said the audit disclosed no Irregularities. She and her husba nd, a Greek immigrant and naturalized U.S. citizen. are semi-retired and live on a ranch. Conrad declared he could not explai n "'hy he was on the list except tha t "I'm a journalist." · Canncn Warschaw of Los Angeles. wealthy rormer Democratic national committeewoman, was on the list with her last name misspelled as "Harschaw." Rubin and Palevesky wen among the many major contributors to McGovern listed by the White House. Others in- cluded June Oppen Degnan, who owns real estate ln the San Francl.sco area, La Jolla inveslor Cornelius Dutcher and Bevtrly Hiiis millionaire Gaey FamUlan. Stanley K. Scheinbaum of Los Angtles, Southern cauromia finance cJtalnnan for McGovern and who helped organlu the defe""' of Danie Elliberg, wat also listed . Other HollYwoOd fipreo I I s t e d as 11enemies'' included actor Burt Lan- caster. actress Potty Bergen, musician Herb Alpert and Shirley MaeLaine. car. This represents the cost of anti- pollution devices \vhich could be removed from the engines. Another beneficial effect, according to Marashlian, is that the "driVeability" or automobiles w()uld be signiticantly improved. Smog devices have made the 1972 and newer cars less pleasurable to drive because of power loss, poorer response and frequent engine stu mbling. Earlier this year, a car equipped wjth a Kendig carburetor did \Vin a rally in California where low emissions and gas mileage were the primary objectives. llowever, it was not a national rally as asserted in the story and the mileage improvement was not from 12 to 30 miles per gallon. essential first step -a consolidation fh •·n " o t e cease-ire • • . The conference began on the wrong foot "'.ith a row over sealing ar· rangements. Egypt.. Wfll!ted the empty table reserved for Syria -which is boycotting the talks -to 'separate It from the Israeli delegation headed by Foreign Minister Abba Eban. Israel called this "an act of ostraciz- ing'' and threatened to slay away from the opening session. In the end, Eban sat between Gromyko and Waldheim, to everyone's satisfaction. Gromyko assured the Arabs they had M06cow1s -"'full~ support'' and blamed the Middle East Crisis on Israeli policy. Quinn and Duncan rejected the clain1 by Calley's lawyers that the defen se based on compliance with superior orders was not properly submitted to the court-martial by the milltar}' judge. It was only on this point that Darden dissented from the majority and held lhere was error warranting a rehearing. Calley's milllary lawyer. Army Capt. J ay Houston Gordon, said of the decision, "We're disappointed. We persuaded one judge and fell one short." Front Pqe 1 SLA'ITON • • • The Kendig carburetor-has already found a political friend . Los Angeles Cowity Supervisor Jim Hayes, who said it was an "amazing achlevement." He stressed that the carburetor is an im· portant development for the Los Angeles basin. Meanwhile, Marashlian says ,the firm is getting "scoffing remarks" from some quarters of the automobile equipment industrY. However, other firms. iri'cluding Font, are known to be ?i"Orking on lo'i"tr polluting cartiurf!tors: Bul on the question of withdrawal -which will eventually decide whether the Arabs resume oil supplies to the West -there was litUe sign of flexibility on either side. quented the hot springs water hole. It has also been testilled that Slatton wrote the name of a IJlaD he had recently attacked on a piece of paper and offettd bar patrooa 500 lf tftey could trace that victim for Slattoo's future attention. American K.idnaped " BUENOS ·f\JllES ,,(AP) ·-American ?\.1arash1ian desires to put t h e carburetors into production soon. "If I had them, I could sell a thousand a day," he predicted. - engineer Charles Robert Hayes, 57, was kidnaped by a group of armed men in nearby La Plata as he was driving to \\-'Ork, a spokesman for the McKee Tesca Co. said today. Glahn's companions at the hot sprln gs Ju1y 10 have testified that Slatton, wear· ing a whit. Stetson hat and carrying a .4$ caliber Colt reyolver slung low on bis hip, shot Glahn in the stomach after at le.St one of the trespassers scoffed at the ranch hand's badge. h-lillard pointed out Thursday that the badge carried by Slatton was worthless. • Winter Sale Biggest Ever We ere offering the largest sele~tion ~f sale merchandise in the history of our company end 11!1 ree.dy for immediate delivery. C'hocse from such well known lines es Drexel, Heritage, Henredon, Marge Carson, Woodma rk, Sherrill, Kindel end many others. Mcrch~ndise b:ing r e~uc :d f:r cur w: .. :~:· Henredon . -.. ~-·:·.1 C t ~·'.·I, H ·rit~ge & Drexel Velaro -Spanish Bedroom , dining room & oc~osionol. Esperanto • Spanish bedroom, dining room. T onraine II pointed French bedroom only. Vanessa pointed ltolion bed- room only. Heritage Grandtour -ltolion elegance bedroom. "din - ing room, occas ional. Klngsbridge -officers , chest type bedroom only. M.adrigal -Spani sh bedroom & din ing room. Henredon Capri -cloisic ltolion dining room only. Artifocts -Contemporary dining room only. Alvarado -Sponi1h bedroom only. Henredon upholstery entire line ot leis 15 % wh ich indudes special orders of cour<e. Morge Corson reduced 20%. Also to include special orders. ' - fantastic selection of upholstery ell et 111le prices. Such nhame 0•• ~•n!•dth~· Marg~ Carson, Sh~rril!, Woo~mark, RC1,Ylll ~oach end ot ers •. ~n m1u ts opportunity. Stop tn now while selection 11 be1t. • INTERtORS walKDAYS .. SATURDAYS 9:00 .. l:IO FRIDAY 'TIL 9100 NEWPORl IEACH e 1121 WESTCLIF' Dl.. '42-2050 LAGUNA IE>.CH e J41 NORTH COAST H'WV. 494°6551 TORRANCE e 1164t HAWIHORNI ILVD. , (Open ·~u11dty ll·lilOI 171·1 27 • I • t i I tr Today's Closing Prices I ' - FrldAy Otcember 21, 1'173 SC OA!C Y PILOT 27 -- NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE , \ Year's High-Low s Appear Every Saturday Tax-loss Selling Dampens ~Stock ' ' ! 28 DAILY PILOT -Writer Picks Top 1 lt-S tories By DICK WEST WASHINGTON !UPI) I've been asked bLBoll Call , the C apitol Hill weekly, to-- take part in a poll to pick the 10 top congressional ne"'s stories of 1973. Here are my nominations: Friday, Otctmber 21, i q7 3 llndeelde~ M a rt h a Mitchell is "keeping her options open'' and is not talk- ing or a fonnal separ- at ion or divorce from her husband , former Attorney General John Mitchell, McCall's mag- azi ne said this week . • No Test Tube Ba"1r ·~--Roden ts:-- W ai·den Rebuffs Prisoner G11.a1.v Meat At Plarit • • CANON CITY, Colo. (Uj'Il -The acting wai<Jen of the Colorado State Penltcntlary has denied an inmate's re- quest to marry and ronc~lve a child by artificial in- seminat ion. "I denied it .•• because I reject the theory that a v.•arden should be ·placed in a position to make arbitrary decisions," warden Gordon Hfggie said. challenges the warden 's moment, we're trying. to settle SACRAMENTO (UPI) - A authority to grant or deny this marriage situation." Judie has closed down a marriage requests. Richardson Is serving a Placer County meat pro--ceasing plant where rodents Richardson, denied conjugal three to seven-year sentence gnawed hanging meat. visits or weekend furloughs for auto theft. He said he Placer County s u p e r i o r under Colorado Jaw, said last met Miss Harris, 27, at a Court judge.. Leland Propp week he wanted to marry truck stop cafe in Falrbault , ordered Stev~'s Locker Plant, Daun llarris and have a child Mlnn. 19 months ago. Since Lincoln, to cease business in through art If I c I aJ in-then, he said , they have cor-the present building. seminatlon. He said he Wanted responded by letter., ·and Violations included presence to father the child before telephone conversations .. Mlsa of Jive rodents and rodent February, 1975, when he is Harris is w h it e and droppings in the plant, .foul eligible for parole, because the. Richardson is black. meat and rodent gnaw marks 27 LIASI PLANS: MMr F•r L11• TILlll A CHIUac •t C111tllltftltll II O,.IH I HD • CLOSID IND CALL POI l llOCHUll 12131 921-1518 (7141 523-7250 I. Congressional leaders set child would strengthen their on hanging meat. Oct. 15 as target date for HEGG IE SAID he told the marriage. "I THINK THE . warden PI ant owner Steve-;-::========::;- adjournment. ininate, Harold • • S k I p ' • Heggie said his denial of understands our sltuatlon and Pt1eha1nkis was first cited in Sunday is F'lltl&AY' .; (The importance or this Richardson, 26, to add his Richardson 's marriage re-wants to help us," Richardson December 1971, followi\)g a name to a list of prison plain-quest did not involve the ques-said. "In fact, I have already number of consumer com-~~ story may not be readily ap-liffs who have filed a suit tion of artificial insemination. written him a letter telling pl1J,inl.& and several visits by { parent to persons unversed requesting the courts to ad-him that I undersJood his posl-state food and drug inspeetors, in the ways of Congress. For • judicate a prisoners' right to "FIRST TIUNGS are first tion on the matter, which is the ~rtment of Health i their benefit, let me e."tplai·n _______ __:•'.'.''...''~·~··~------------'mllla~r~ry~w~hi~le~in~ja~il:.... _iT~he~su~i:t__:·_:·_:·::.·"~H~egg~ie~SlllllJ·~d.:_::"~A:t_<tlllhe:_."a_'d~i~f'_'fi:':.:u'_'lt~o'.'n~e~to:_be~i'_'n:_." ___ ~sa~id~.----------'""========='-> . that setting Oct. 15 as the target date is the only way Congress manages to adjourn " by Christmas . ., (Without the Oct. 15 target date, the 1973 session would have slopped over into the ~ first couple of months of 1974, I • compounding the confusion \GHT!'k> \> SIDE ~r · cau~d by the mid-winter } ~· retum to Daylight Saving f-t Time.) t-. 2. U.S. Senate loses Its chief , ~... presiding officer as Spiro ) ,, Agnew resigns to avoid going ~ on trial and possibly to jail. .~ (To appreciate the irn· {;. portance bf this story one J'\:o must realize that the vice ~ • president casts the deciding , ~ vote when I Senate roll call ~'i ends in a tie. :-, (With Agnew out, the Senate -had no way of breaking ties .., until his successor was ap- pointed and confinned .) "· ~ ·· 3. APPOIN1111ENT 0 F ~! · Agnew's successor delayed as • .,'· top choices vow they would go to jail to avoid presiding -over Senate. 4. Nixon conducts search on Capitol Hill to find loyal sup- porier as Agnew's successor, GOP members of Congress refuse to rat on each other publicly but several give White House secret lists con- taining the names of suspected . Nixon philes. 5. Major scandal rocks House of ~esentatives as GOP leader Jerry Ford pleads guilty to being Joyal Nixon supporter. He resigns con· gressional ·seat and is sen- tenced to serve three years as vice president. 6. SEN. WILLIAM B. Saxbc. professes desire to return to private life. · 7. Nixon hastens Saxbe's return to private life by ap-· pointing him as attorney gener~, a post where tenure is likely to be a matter of weeks, depending on what the Watergate prosecutor digs up next. a. A Senate subcommittee hires pollster Louis Harris to make a survey which shows that the American people have ·more confidence in trash col· Jectors than they do in senators . 9. l\fOVE GETS under way in Senate to b a r sub- conunittees from com- missioning public opinion polls. 10. Congress passes far· reaching me~ure designed to overcome fuel shortages by developing new fonns of energy. Research will include projects to harness the energy of the sun, the wind. the ocean tides and Sam Ervin 's ~ eyebrows. - Irvine Coed On Editorial Law Panel I An Irvine woman bas been "" named to the Law Re\riew editorial board of Pepperd ine -University law sc hool in • AnN:mWest of 3572 ear:e1 Ave. will be the only second year law student serving on the board. Mrs. West cur- rently Ls first in her class of 70 students. Mrs.,, West fi former chairman of the city's postal commission, aerved oo the Jnine Tomorrow Board of Directors and has been acUve in the Colony Club community association as a director and newsletter editor . lier husband, Robert , WM 1 mcmbtt or the city's nrs1 planning t'Ommla6oo and wat 1he second or ~ Jrvlne pla.nn l ng c ommluion chairmen. fie Is 11 candidate !or city council. OK, · LAST MINU E GUY THIS IS YOUR· INNING l ALL HOLIDAY STUFF ·-·---... •• • . '· ' ~-~ -;. ' TREES, WRAP, INDOOR LITES, CARDS, DECORATIONS, FIGURINES, DOOR COVERS, MARK'S RED BOW TIE: • EVERYTHING, ALICE, GEORGE, SAM, AND ANYONE ELSE WHO'S LISTENING ENTIRE CHRISTMAS . DEPT. 500/o ·OFF • • .. •· -- --: • ' • -L~gu11a Beaeh Today's Final N.Y. Stocks • - EDITION VOL. 66, NO. 355, 4 ·SECTIONS, 46 PAGES . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1973 I • TEN CENTS : ls There Beally Sinog-Free , Carburetor·i> • • .Experiment Holds Pro~ise But No Miracles · By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of flM O.llr Pli.t Sl1tf Build a better mousetrap and the v.·orld will beat a path to your door. Brothers Haig and Harry Marashllan have something even more desirable - a better carburetor -and the doors of their small ·Torrance factory have been busted open by a· torrent of in- quirles. It was no surprise since some claims about their Kendig variable venturi carburetor were so fantastic they bordered on the Wlbelievable: • ·1 Calley's Conviction 1o8tand WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's Mghest military appeals court today upheld the murder conviction or Army U . William L. Calley and a ~year prison ,sentence in the <My Lal massacre. The U.S. Coilrt of Military Appeals divided 2 to I. Chief -Judge William· -No smog. -Triple-gas mileage. -It was being banned by the Air Resources Board. Those claims were not made by Polh1- tion Controls Industries, manufacturers of the carburetor. They are unfortunale exaggerations. "We don't like the facts distorted more than anyone else," H a r r y Marashlian said Thursday. But' he added that a good deal of the story, supplied by Capitol News Service, was substan- tially accurate. H. Darden said he favwed a rehearing !qr Calley Oil gn;uoo. the trial judge did not properly lnllruct the · coort· .. maruar on the defense 's contention of compliance with superior orders. Calley has been confined to his quarters at Ft. Benning1 Ga. since his 1971 con1llction on charges of premeditated murder of "not less than 22 Vietnamese" a1~ of assault with intent to murder a Vietnamese child at the ~1y Lai hamlet in South Vietnam March 16, 1968. 11?e Army barred direct coo.tact with Qllley. ]caving it to calley's lawyer lo de- cide whether the ieutenant woud issue •i_statement. Capt. J. Houston Gordon, · (See CALLEY, Page %) 8th Ca1ididate For La.gun,a Scat Fi:(,es Papers Travel agent James C. Gillenwater Thursday became the eighth announced candidate fat a LaglUla Beach City Coun- cil seat. • Gillenwater , 36, has lived in Laguna Beach for seven years. He operates the Gillenwater Travel Service, 645 S. Coat Highway. ."I am running main1y to assist the elderly people of Laguna !leach," he Uid today. "There is nothing resembling ~ senior citizens group. We must offer ' ·1ome type of a program." Gillenwater, who resides at 1165 Noria Sf. in ~rel) Beach Heights, said problems facing the hilltop area also helped spark his candidacy. Candidates must return nomination papen. carrying the._ signatures or at least 20 registered voters to City Clerk Dorothy Musfelt by noon Thursday. Mrs. Musfelt reminded candidates that city hall will be .closed on ~1onday and 'l)Jesday fOr the Christmas holiday. : Yule '.Smiles' · Winners Told Laguna Beach Is Christmasville !In. Jlidge1 in the " 10 mil.. of Chrt1tmii1 Sm i 1 e s competlUou. s-ed by the Daily Pilot and the' Orange Coilitty. Coast A .. oci•· " !Ion this year oele<:ted the Art Cqlony '•• the 1973 winner. · )l'ildOowers, 1500 S: C o a s t ' Highway, is the third place com- . n¥tcial wt~. , The !ult story about lhi! year'• "Chrialmas Smiles" competlUon Is featured in the Weekender oectlon . Pictures or all the wirmers are on !\lit 38. '' · . ' OlilJ Plltl 51111 Pllott 1•osth111 • Youngsters have placed these signs on ~tilily poles along La· guna Canyon Road in the big bend area of Laguna )leach ad· vising motorists of the danger. There are frequent accidents in the area. Lagu11a Ca11yo11 Rest1iping Set By Engineers Plans are in the works by state highway engineers to restripe portions of Laguna Canyon Road to make it . safer for nlotorisls, Laguna Beach City Councilmen Jeafned this week . City Manager Al Theal said the state is planning to expand the road through Big Bend by an additional lane serving motorists traveling away from town . Left turn pockets also will be provided in the area so that inbound traf!ic may safely turn left into businesses along Lagune .canyonJload ' • The" portion of the road between Biit Bend and El Toro Road would remain essentially lbe same, but would j:ain some left tum pockets, Theal said. The road would be restriped to provide •passing lanes in certain segments or the road between El roro Road and the San Diego Freeway, Theal added. The state is aoing' the . ,..,.k .~ U.guna Canyonrtoad actually ·1s State • Highway 133. Councilmen informally agreed thal they favored ttle restr:iping plan. Remedies to traffic salety problems on Laguna Canyon Road came as a result ol concern !n'm busin.,.men along lhe rout<. The Daily Piloti received"'-so niany inquiries about tVedttesday's Pat P.1ichaels' Capitol News Service story, appeari-ng on Page 36, about the innovative new Kendig automobile carburetor, tliat the editors decided a clarifying followup story was necessary. Staff writer and engi1ie eXpert Rudi Niedzielski was dispatched to tlie Ken.dig factory. This is his report. "It is true we ·can meet and exceed the 1975 emission standards with changes in carburetion alone,'' he said. He pointed to a Sept. 11 test report by • as Autopsy: Man Shot In Head By JOHN VALTERZA Of ._ Dallr Plitt Stiff An autopsy on the badly deromposed bpdy of a man !'\"!"I dumped into a ravine near San CJement.e: Thursday has established tbat the victim had been shot once in the· head. But beyond that element. coroner's investigators have been able to determine Jittle else about the baffling case which came to light at 10 a.m. when an off-duty fire captain came upon the corpse near San Clemente High School. Preliminary examinations of tlie re· mains showed them to be of a white ' . male no older than 40 years old and weighing somewhere around 150 poun:ls, investigators said. The only clothing found on the tarpauliJl..draper body was a pair of boxer-type shorls and a shirt -possibly ntade with a jersey-type material. .. Scott Research Laboratories. The test, conducted on a 1973 Toyota Corona. proved that the car fitte!;! with the Kendig carburetor, had indeed n1et Line ll11 the hydrocarbon, carbon monoxide and nitrous oxides limits established for 1975. There wer e some emissions recorded but these \Vere well belo\v the levels established by the federal government. Scott Research is listed by the Fede ral Envi ronn1ental Protection Agency as one or· nine laboratories· nationwide as com- petent in air pollution analysis. A spokesman for Scott Research today said that" all en1issions claims made for the Kendig carburetor are verifyablr> and that testing \\'as carried out in accordance \\"ith EPA procedures Diilr Pflol'Sllff Pholt Officers llave speculated from the con- dition or the body that the reinains had probably lain unnoticed for as. long as a month . Ironically, the spot where Los Angeles Fire Capt. Thomas D. Solomon foWld the remains while walking his dog is only a few yards from the shoulder of Avenida Pico. Why do you suppose all these people are standing in line at South Coast Plaza during this holiday season? For the answer, see Page 2. The area, about a hal f-mile from the high school is remote, but frequ_ently used by track team members during exercises. Students frequently travel the area on bicycles. It was Solomon's dog which led to Sycamore Hills Bacl{ers To Decide 011 Next Course the discovery, police said. ' The San Clemente resident told officers he noticed his dog rolling over something on the steep embankment and the owner realized that it was a human body. Local detectives, Working with few -. if any -clues said the only piece or evidence found at the scene was the cream~lored canvas tarpaulin thrown over the murder victim. The item, however. is eXtremely com- mon , Yet ilOOther arawback Is the condition of the remains. Backers of the massive Sycamore Hills development p r o j e c t gathered forces together today to decide what to do in the wake of Laguna Beach City Coun- cil rejection of their plan. Councilmen voted 4·1 \Vedne sda y night to deny a specific plan that would ha ve placed 2,016 housing units on the 525-acre site over the next 10 years. The project is valued at $85 million . "The alternatives, I guess, run from abandoning the project to head ing for Gri111 · Report U.S. Cost of Living Rises -WASIUNGTQN (iU') -Food and fuel prices drove the cost or living up sharply in November, the government said today in another grim inflation rep9rt. (Related story, Page 26). The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the Consumer Price Index rose by eight-tenths of 1 percent last month, matching the rise of October, as food prices surged again after a temporary tapering of!. Riglier prices for gasoline, fuel -oil , natural gas, electricity ancl co8t were blamed for about a third of th~ over.all increase. Food 1·-ptJ.tBr,which leaped 1.4 percent, accounted for another third ol the big Jmnp. ' · · the courthouse," said Rod ger Howell, atto rney r e presenting Newport Investments Inc .. project developers. Publ fc law and lartd use attorneys from the 1.lw firn1 or Rutan and Tucker met Thursdey afternoon and again this morning to decide on a course of action . Other meetings are scheduled between Ne\vport Investments and Palos Verdes Properties, a Great Lakes Carbon Corp. subsidiary which owns the land. The parcel. \Yhich holds several stands of gigantic Sycamo re trees. is located near the intersection of Laguna Canyon ~ artd El Toro roa ds. Councilmen vo ting against the project said developers had not 3.dcquately ac· · counted for water run·off, traffi c, sewage disposal and other development prob- lems. ' .. Frankly. I was disappointed the city · council did not ap_prove the project, but I a!T! pleased there \Yas a decision even if the \Vrong one \Yas n1ade," Ilowell sa id. Even though it turned dO\\'ll the proj· ect. the council indic<!ted it \11ould be willing to 1neet \vith Ne \v po r t lnvestntents officials to negotiate some form or accepluble use· of the land. Despite this, l~O\Vell said the city "i~ uboLtt ut the end of the stick In 1crn1s or .st;illing." So the Kendig carburetor produce!' virtually no smog. Does it triple gas n1ileage. "No ," says ti.1arashblian. A 10 to 15 percent improvement is more realistic .. You can build a car~uretor fo:r horsepower, for fuel economy, or for low emissions. You can't have all three. \Vhen we designed this one v:e' leaned more toward emission control than fuel economy. But you still get good im- provem ent ," he pointed out. \\'hy can't we buy one? Has the Air (See CARBURETOR, Page%) eace , Strife Mars 1st Swiss Co11f erence GENE\'A, Switzerland (AP) -Israel, Egypt and Jordan sat down under big power supervision today to talk peace for the first time in history. The vast gap between them quickly surfaced in bjtt~ rE!Cumina1iOn8 ~Over frontiers and charges of war atrocities. Egypt and Jordan demanded total Israeli withdrawal from the territory they lost in the 1967 war. Israel refused to return to the pre-1967 frontiers. Secretary or State Henry A. Kissinger and Soviet Foreign 11inister Andrei A. Gromyko kepl their speeches more general, appealing to both sides to work for peace. U.N. Secretary-General Kurt \Valdheim, chairman of the inaugural session, -said if the conference failed , the world would again face "a dangerous and highly explosive situation in the Middle East." The delegates met on neutral ground at the Palais des Nations for a con- ference engineered by Kissinger's Middle East diplomacy. But soon after Waldheim, Kissinger and Gromyko had spoken and the Middle East delegates tt>ok the noor-, it became clear to observers that none of the sides had brought any substantially new proposals to air in public. Toward the end of the first day's session. which lasted two hours and . 20 minutes, Israel and the Arabs were · trading allegations of war atrocities. Nonetheless, lhe delegates agreed to meet again Saturday behind closed doors. \Valdheim and these talks would deal \~'ith "organizational" problems, but Gromyko insisted the parties be free to rflise "matters of subst<tnce." This appeared to be a reference to ' the most pressing issue -separation and disengagement of Israeli and Egyp- ~~~~ef~~c~~e l~~~fr~~1~n uncomfortable '. Talks on this problem began in a lent at Kllometer 101 on the Cairo-Suez road in November, but quick1y stalled. Egypt reportedly wants to ren ew them iinmediately, while Israel prefers to wait (See TALKS, Page %) Orange Coast • Weather Some cloudiness and light show· ers are on the agenda to~ this evening, clearing Saturday to sunny skies and cooler ten1peratures. Highs in the lower 60s Saturday. . INSIDE TODAY See 11010 codst children trie10 tlte /ialida·ys througl~ Uncle Len's a1u1u(IL Cliristnui.t ond Hanuk· ka li Card contest. The JO "hu1t· Ol'ab/c 1nentlO >l" enlrics arc re· produced on Page 39. INlillt JI '\..M. lffil II •1111 La1Mttt1 11 Mt"'ltt M-M can1on1;1 1$. 11 N•llOll•I Ntw1 4 Prices tot commodities other than food and services also were up sharply, with nonfood comn1odities rising seven-tenths of,.l per· cent an~ services up six-tenth• of I percent. • ·Jn the 12 months ending in November, the cost of living rose 8.4 percent, the biggest 12-monlb increase since June 1951 , the During past hearings on Sycamore Hills, Howell and other Newport investments representatives hnve warned the · ci1y· · ~ ot I •gal action.it the project were denied. Cll'"Htcl 40·4' c-1c• J1 CNttwtN )1 • O..lft N•tlcet 4. 11 Edlterlal Paff '°' E11tal'ltlflfnffll )ol.)i ,,~. U.11 Of"lllllt Cltlhtt .. , Storti n •t4 Ttkvh ltt! 14 Tllt•l•r• ~ Wt•flMr I WM1t11'1 M... l 1•lf WffM N-.. 4,11 ............ tNt ~ureau said. • • • • "It's certainly not the worst cnsc ·r ve handled. but it's an unusual one, said (Ste SYCAMORE .. Page I) ' -" '" .... ltr'l'lc• 'J I • ,, ! • I ' \ I DAILY .iLDI LB FrldlJ, Decfomber 21, 1973 Christmas Crackdown Predicted The hard-dri ven businessn1an, who drains a fifth of gin a night to soothe the psychological scars of the d8y's commercial battl es, and the six-day-a- \l-'eek teetota ler have one thing in com- mon thll Christmas. He may take on a bit to0 much above his usual capac\ly, consumed in the overall ho1iday spirit. His sec retary. \\'ho rarely touches alcohol. "'ill likely be pcrsuadt.>d to hive a coople of cups or lOddy at the office party and 1et a llttle aiggly. He may climb into his Tiew Coui;ie de Ville and she may head home in her second -hand V\V before either should, They may Y.'ind up in jail. A Chris tmas holiday crackdown on drinking drivers Is shifting lnto high gear as the Yuletide season nears lit peak In Newpart Beach. Arrests are already far above the 1972 rate. Police Traffic Bureau Commaftder Lt. Jin Spears today Issued a new wam lng about the beefed-up patrol as a prccau· lion which may save motorists money and misery. He explained that two additional patrol cars have been assigned to the city 's better-known Nightclub Row streets. such as Coast Highway especially in the Ma rhler's f\.file district, Newport and Balboa boulevards, plus Jamboree Road . The traffic commander said an analysis of 1973 drunken driving and accident statistics mdicated strong measures had to be taken for the holidays, when social drinking U!Ually increases. "We've had seven fatal accidents so far this year and 71 percent of them involved drunk drivers or drinking drivers," said Lt. Spears. "And last week alone we had two injury accidents Involving felony drunken driving." he added, saying th e year's statistics indicated where the problem needed to be corrected. The strongly resort-oriented nature of Ne"''JX)rt Beach, with Its bayfront bars aOd restaurants "'hich attract hundreds of diners and drinkers each night, is another contributing factor. During !he holiday season this patlem always Increases. Lt. Spears says his department has a dual role this year. both to protect people and property and make the holidays happier for all. "lf we let them know about tills pro- gram, maybe we can save some people some money or prevent their having to go lo jail," he said hopefully, A misdemeanor dninken dri'l'lng arftst require• the pooUng of 130ll.!O ball in cub to secure release unle11s one can make contact wllh a jud~e for reduced bond. The latter situation al1,1:ays involves a wait of several hours in jall - particularly if the arreil occurs at night -and will usually involve bail bondsmen's and atlomeys' fees. During the first 11 months of 1972, Lt. Spears said Nev.'J)Orl Beach police made 352 such arrests, while during the cumnt ye'ar, 534' arrests have been made durlng the flrSt 11 months. He •kl this Increase repreeenta a higher rate ol drinkin g drivers -for whatever reason -and does not involve the·inaeaeed holiday patrol11. Drunken driving arrests and bookings in the four weeks slnce the two special cars were assigned LO the known prol> Jem areas, howe.ver, ha ve incroosed · 250 percent, Lt. Spears said . During his fouJ">-week period. the rate haJ risen from 30 in 1972 lo 78 in the same se1sonal month. The traffic lieutenant said the holiday enforcement program is not Intended to cause people problems but in the long run to prevent worse O!\es. Ra il Plans Begun WASIUNGTON IUP!) -Congre8' passed and sent to President Nixon today legis lation to start .the slow, expensive process or rebuildin g seven bankrupt railroads of lhe Northeast and ~lid~·est into a single heahhy railroad. The Senate vote was 45 to 16. OIAMSI COAn LI DAILY PILOT Tiit °'Wiit C..t DAILY PILOT, •1111 wllldt It COIMlfttd .... HNl-PtN, It P\llllltl'lttl .-,. 'IN Ot•llfe C..11 Pllblftllllltl C~ny, Stllol• 111' 9lllllenl lfl P\ltltJt'*I, Mondey lhro.,,.~ Fr1t11y, '°'" C1111l1 Mn•. H...,POtl B~.oi. 11untin,tO'll ' a.-1..-oun111n Vlllt'f, L•tvn• BtiKf>. ll'\llM/$1dd1Ri<k Ind Sin Clttr11nttf S111 J111n C'1pl1!r-. A. i lntlt tf9ionll ~11io,, Ii 111111•111\ed s1111rcl1y1 i nd Svl'ldiya r~. prfnciPAI pUtolftM .. , 11i.n1 " It uo Wn; 811 Strttt, Cotlt M-, C1Hfornl1, ntU. R1b1rf N. W11d "'"'-•"4 •1111 ..... ,w.. J 1t .. A.. C111l1y \l<(t l'rHld ... I MOii °'11ffll /'111,..ttr Tho r1111 Koowil EflMt Th-•• A. M11rphtno ""-tine I!'"'°' • Chorlo1 H. L111 IUch1rd P. Nill Allhll ftl Mtnotl"' l!ell"°" i.., ....... Offiq ilJJ f or11t Awon111 1!'1/li111 Addro111 P.O. l o• 664, ti14S2 ..__ CM•• M-: •• Wlttr ••r llrffl •5hlcfll1 lW N~ lollltYl'11 "1111'1' "" ltl(fl; 1"11 l..oi 1ov1.,.,,,. SM C lt1 Jib "°"Ill I I Ctrlllflt ltMI New Image If you thought those folks pictured on Page 1 were waiting to see ~anta Cla us, you were only hall right. In this day or women's libera- t1on, 1t1rs. Claus has gotten into the act, too. Her visitor in this in· stance is Theresa Elliott, 4, of Stanton. Front Pflfle J KE NDIG CARBURETORS • • • Resources Board conspired with the big four auto makers to keep this carburetor off the mark et? The t r u t h is !hat while the Kendig carburetor is being produced In quantity. the model currently avallable Is a high performance venlon used rtir racing. The low emissions ca rburetor is a prototype developed over the past nine months and Pollution Controls Industrles is not yet ready for the complicated ARB test. "We'll have no problem getting ARB approval but we just haven't made the setups to be ready for testing , 11 Mara.shllan sald. Meanwhile, the company Is Involved in a crash program to develop a fuel and emlsslooa elficlent carburetor for recreatJonll vehicles. • "Tiie reei'<laUonel lndu•lty de•perately needs something to improve mlleage and help them with their cmimion prob- lems. These recreational vehicles arc only getlinf. nv .. and .. ·half lo six miles per gallon. ' · The catburelor is the invention of wtllard Kendig, long·llme friend ot the Marlllhllans arid one of the compen)''I executives. Put as simply as poSelblt~ it accomplishes its economy througfl more efficient mhclflg or gasoline with air. Motor vehicles feed on a theoretical diet of 16 parts of air to one part or fuel. This ls the mos~ economical fuel-air ratio and the one .... ·hlch produces the lowest amount of pollutants. Bl'Cause of the design llmltallonl of present generation ca rburetors that op- timum ratio cannot be maintained - consequently gas mileage drops and Lag una Council Take s Dim Vie iv Of Aliso Fees The Laguna Beach City Counc il is taking a dim view of a request for $31,000 from the Aliso \Vater Manage- ment Agency, the south county's um· brella se\vage treatment authority. The $31 ,000 according to A\Vr>.tA of· ficials , is the city's share of fees that have yet to be paid to engineers and sta [f rOr planning of th~ multi-millio n dollar sewage network. The city, throug·h the end of November, had paid $55,243 10 AWMA for project planning. The $31.000 excess Is blamed on chang- ing state and federal requirement.11, which ca used a number of changes in AWMA's original plan. ''This is just ama!lng to me," said Mayor Roy Holm. "If I came to my superviso'r and said t had 'pent $31 ,000 more than authorized, I'd be out on the · street." Other councilmen nodded agreement. The council decided to defer the request until their Jan. 2 meeting. They said they want AWMA officials to appear at the meeting to justify the extra amount. Laguna's share of the '25 million A \llMA project i.s about '4·' million. Of lhat figure, 87.5 percenl, or about 53.9 million, will be reimbursed through federal and state grantl. emissions increase. The Kendig carburetor maintains this ideal relationship throughout the entire power range of the engine by openinG: the throat or "ventul'i" of the carburetor according to accelerator de mand, while at the same time precisely metering the fuel. It Is a simple principle, yet It took a man to invent it and the investment of 11.5 million lo pul the llnl one on a car. "Attempts have been made before but lhose de1igns did itot oombine lhe luel metering with the variable venturi," Maruhllan erplalned. Becau.se it is 80 simple, the carburetor contains only 135 parts as compared t0 300 for a typical four·barrel carburetor. And because It produces lower exhaust emissions Uwl all the add-on amog de'1ices out of Detroit, It could knock about fl50-300 off the price of a new car. Thia represents the cost of anti- pollution devices which could be removed rrom the engines. Ano ther benendal effect, according to Marashllan, 11 that the 11drlvtabUlty" of automobiles would be aignlficantly Improved. Smog device• have made the 1972 and ntwer cars leu pleuurable to drive because of powtr loa, poorer response and frequent engine stumbling. Earlier this year, a car equipped with a Ken_dlg carburetor did win a rally In California where low emlSll.Obl and gas mileqe were lhe primary obje<Uvts. Howev..ar, It was not a naUonal .rally as a..erted In lhe •lory and Ult m!leage Improvement was not from 11 to 30 miles per gallon. The Kendig carburetor has already found a political friend, 1.-0s Angeles County Superviso r Jim Hayes, who said it was an "argazing achlevement." He stressed that the carburetor Is an Im· portant development for the Los Angeles basin. Meanwhile, ~tarashlian says the firm is getting "scoffing remarks"' fro m some quarters of the automobile equipment Industry . However, other firms. including Ford, are known to be working on lower polluting carburetors. f\.1arashlian desi res to put the carburetors into production soon. "If J had them, I could sell a thousand a day," he predlcWd. From Page> J TALKS • • • until early January. In hl1 speech at the conference, Kia· singer sa.Jd 1eparatlon of forces was "an essential flrat step -a conso lidation or the cea1e-flre •.• " The conference began on the wrtng foot with a row over seating ·ar- rangements. Egypt wanted the empty table reserved for Syria -which ia boycotting the talks -to separate It from the Israeli delegation headed by Foreign MiniJler Abbi Eben. Israel called this "an act of ostraclz· ing" and threatened to slay away rrom the opening session. In th e end, Eban sat bttween Gromyko and Waldheim, to everyone 's ia.li.sfacMon. Gromyko eaaured lhe Arabi lhey had MOICOW11 "tull 1upport" and blamed lhc Middle Eut crlsla on Jsraell policy. ftl ...... 11141 M l -41il t • AWMA Intends to build a reKJonal sewage treatment pl11nt in Aliso treek Canyon and expand a number of lrtland t.reatmenl plant1. Sewage would bo trrated s:> the water i1 reclaimed ror in1gatlon. Eacess water would be · dum.i>ed Into the ocean via an outran ore Aliso Beach. • But on the question of wltbd.rewal -which wUI eventually declcl'a whtlher the Arabi resume ·oil 1uppllt1 ID th• w .. t -1here was little 1lgn of OealbUlly on ellher side. ,... ................ 441·5471 ~ ..... Al D1,.h ...... 1 ,,,,,.,, ....... , ... , C.l"lifllt, 111&. Or11'1(11 C..1! PWlltl\1111 ~r. He iltyt tlrlrltt. lllullrf! ..... •l•ltf """" Ii' ...... '""""'"' ..,..... ,,.., .. ,.,..... wllNilll ...... -!Mtt ...... .,,..... ...... . ..... ..., ...... .,c.i.-., ~ ....... ., .... "., ... ,_.,.J IW ,,.._W U II ~I ""'""' e.tflM,_. OM ......,,., • When the AWMA 1yslem 11 oompleled, the eristing city sewer plant would bo t.akm out of service. Other mtmbers or AWMA are the !:I Toro Water District, Emerald Bay Service Dlltrlct, Irvine Ranch W1ltr Dl.str1ct, Lot Aliaol Wiler DL!lnct ; MO<Ji!Dn Niguel Wator Ol1trlct and Soulll , LagUJll Sanitor)' Dlllrlcl. Americ;:an Kidnaped ' BUENOS AIRES (AP) -Amerteen engineer Charles Robert Hay•. St, ••t- kldilaptd by a ll'IUP of armed men In nNrl>y La Plala as he wu drtvlnf to .. rk, a 1pok•aman for the McKee Ttl<:a Co. 14id today . --=·- Accti ·s.ed ·Killer · Says 'I , Was Not There!' 111 TOM llAllLEY Of ... '*'' ,,ltl ,, ... Accused kUltr Roberl Cal "Whip" Slat· loon denied !alt Thursday th8t he was "anywhere. taear" orteaa Hot Sprl11&1 when lrtlpulOI' Dllmil Gillin WU 1hot and klllod Jiiiy 10. n.. Slal'l' Randl band i..tlllod shorty before Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert L. Cqrfman ca11ed a six day Olrl11mu ,..,.., lhat he was bolng lddllaped and bdten about the time lhat Glahn, !t, of La Mirada wu ltlltd by a slog!~ bullet. Slallon, 41 , ol 'l'rabuoo canyon said lhree men led by "a blc boanled, hairy BUY who looked like a leddy btar" waylaid him ll he stopped bis land crui,.r neor tho .Bell ~ pte. Slatton uid all three uullan11 lhrtaloned ID ca1tralt him 11 they beat him tip, "I ftll them pulling on my panto leg1 J111t before I went under ao t knew they meant buatness." Slatton said that when he re1nllned consclomness he was seated between two o! hla attockers In the fiont seat ol bla vehlcla which WH being driven al high speed acans lhe ranch land. Slatton, repeatedly !'olemd to by pros- ecutor Ted Millard as the "midnight cowboy," said he grabbed the wheel of the vehicle, swung it to one tide and again lost consciousness as it overturned and hurled ill occupants to lhe ground. V "What II tbe not thlnf yo u remember?" u ll:ed defenae attorney Dave Sblnn. .,Well, I'll tell you, I was riding a horse and heading for one of the ranch houses," Slatton replied. ''I was riding bareback, you know, which doesn't bother me because I've been on horses all my life." Slatton sa id he was accompanied on his midnight rkle across the ranch land by a riderleu horse which stayed <!lo&e behind his animal, whinnying oc· casionally. f\.1illard~s version of the events of that night ls that SlaUon toured several San Juan Capistrano ban and compleled his evening by downing six or eight screwdrivers at the Swallows Inn. Millard claims that Slatton vowed at the Swallowl tbat be intended to. "get me ooe of them loni·haln" and that the reference was lo persons who fre- quented the bot springl water hole. II has alao been lolUfied tha t Station wrote the name of a man be bid recently allacked oo a ple<e ol paper and ollmd bor palnllla IOD If they could t"""' tbot victbn for Slattoo '1 IUture atttntlall. Glahn'• oompanlOlll at lhe bot 1prlngs July 10 have taUfied tl~t Slatton. ,._ Ing a whllt Sle18011 hat and ~i')'lng a .15 caliber Coll revolver il1111g ' low oo his hip, lbot Glahn In the itomach after at leut one of the trtspusera acolfed at lhe ranch hand'• badge. 1 MUlard pointed C>lt Thurtday thet the badge carried by Slatton wu wortble11. Slaltooc obvious!¥ shocked, reminded Millard lhal he wu "an on!alned minis ter of the Church of Re90 lve and a priest In the Mormon Olurch. "I am chief ol M<Uriljl under Slll'I' Ranch and I'm aloo on Cllll u a 000· sultant to attomeys and bank directors on ranch Matters," be atsured Mlllatd. Millard told .Slalton lhat he was "nothlDC more" than a ranch caretaker and lhat he .had betn rtpt1tedly warned by Wrll!'1 oltlcers alid the controller FroaP .. eJ SYCAMORE. • • Jtowell. The Sycamore 1ru1a parcel wu an- nexed lo the clly In JIM at the requeal ol lhe clly, ha explained. "We've come from lhe extrtme of Iha clly acUvely wooing I landowner to the extreme o( a.Un oppo1illon to developmenl," Howell uld. Howell claimed that It ls eo11tlng Palos Verdes Properties $47,000 a month to hold onto t1-!: property. That figure in- chades taxes, Insurance and "other cosll of holding," Howell said. Yearly taxes akxle come to $80,CXXI. Cliristmas Films Set Saturday A children's Ctrlstmu film matinee will be held between 12:30 and 3 p.m. Sa turday at lhe Llllllll Boch Hlg!1 SChool 1udltorlum, 1125 Park Ave. 11Uncler the Bethlehem Star," "The Chrl.stmu Splrtt," "God't Oarlltmas GIR" and two anlmaled cartooos wlll bt lbown. Donation L! It.• for adulll and 50 · ctnll for child,.., 11ie proaram Is ~ by lhe Lquna Family 'liiultr. .,,. •• ,..,. J CALLEY ••• Ollq'1 mllllary lawyer, •Id k hid llOI • -dedded -Calley would 11\lko lJl1 atattment, Or!pall y aentoncod to me In prlaon, Cllley'I lllltenc!t WU nduced to IO ye111 by tl>t ooml')andlf ol the In! ' Anny In At11U111m. Presldtltl Ni•on bu aald ht linU Mlew lhe Calley CIM alltr the ltfll prootts 11 oompleto, In hla n1la u commander-In· chit!. ol Ult Slll'l' lnl•ml to refrain from btallllj up ll'tlP'""" and firing hi• weapon anywhere on the 12,000 acre property. Miilan! eKploded In anger Thtll'lday Wbon Slatton In!onntd lh• Jury that tbt pl'OM<lltor ~ offered to allow him to plead guilty to Involuntary manslaughter. Millard branded th e state1nent as n lie and testified that he is asking for a rnurder verdict against the defendant. The trial will resume Wednesday. Enernies List Has McGovern Supporters SACRAMENTO (UPU -The lalest White House "enemlel lii!t'' reads like a "who11 who'' of Callfomla supporter1 of Sen. George McGovern's presldential campaign and includes a Yolo County woman 'fl'hose in\)Qme tax return was audited this year. The lilt lntluded movie statl Paul Newman and JoaMe Woodward , millionaires Max Palevtky and .diles Rubln, a Democratic congn!ssman. Rep. Fortney Stark of ·Danville, and the Pulitzer Prize.winning cartoonist of the lM Angeles Times, Paul Conrad. The Northern California woman whose tar return was audited is f\.1rs. Elizabeth Boukas of DuMlgan. She. aald Thursday she and he r husband, Constantine, con· tributed about $27,000 to McGovern 's campaign ,· and were active in the an· tiwar campaign and the drive to impe-ach Nixon. The "enemies list" was given to the Internal Revenue Service by the White House ln an attempt Lo subject the persons lllled to audilJ. When loformt.'d ahe wu listed as an "enemy" during a telephone interview, she replied, "I'm honored. I didn't think we were t.bat important." Mrs. Doukas uld lhe audil dl8cl..,ed no lrrqular111 ... She and her husband, a Greek lmm11rant and naturallzed U.S. cltllen, are 1eoU-reUred and live on a ranch. Conrad declared he could not explain why he waa on the list except that "I'm a jOtlmAllst .'" Ctrmen Wartehaw of Los Angeles. wealthy fonner Democratic national committeewoman, waa on the list with btr Jut name mlaspelled as "Harschaw." Winter Sale Our Biggest Ever We ere offering the lerge1t 1electlon of sale merchandise in the history of our company end 1111 ready .for immediate delivery. Choose from such well known lines •• Drexel, Heritage, Henredon, Merge Carson, Woodmerk Sherrill, Kindel end many other1. ' Merchandise being reduced for our winter Sale from Drexe l, Heritage & Henredon. Drexel Henredon Vel1ro • Sp~nish Bedroom, dining room & occosiono l. Esperanto -Spanish bedroom , dining room. Tonraine 11 pointed French bedroom only. V1n1.,. po inted lto lion bed- room only. · · • ., Heritage Grandtour • ltolion elegence bedroom , din· ing room, occesionol. Kingsbrld91 • officers chest ty pe bedroom only. M1d ri9•I · Spclnish bedroom &·dining room. 1 C.pri · douic ltolion dining room only . Artifects • Contempo rary dining room only. Alv111do . Span ish bedroom only. Henred on upholstery enti re line ot loss 15 '/, wh ich includes special orders of cou .. e. Mclrg e Corson red ucJd 2 0~., Also to includo 1p1ciel orders. F1nte1tic selection of upholstery 111 at 11le price1. Such nem•• II Henredon, Merge Cerfo~, Sherrill , Woodm1rk, Royal Coach end others. Don't mlss this opportunity. Stop In now while Jtlection 11 best. ' ' -' DReXIL-HIRITA8E-HENREDON-WOOOMAll\.-kAW1AN INTIRIOltl WUMDA \'S I SA llll!IA 1'1 t.00 It ltll NIDAY 'TIL ... ~ NEW'°Rl H ACH • 1711 WllTCll., Ok.. •41·1011 LAQUNA HACH • 145 NORTH COAST WT. "'"·•••1 ro RRANCE • llMt HAwtHORNI It VD, f01e11 S•114•Y 11·11301 171•11Jt ' • r I • -Saddlehaek Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks I I -yoL. 6~. No •. 3ss;-4 sEcr1 0 Ns. 46 PAGEs --nR;A.NGE COtJNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1973 TEN CENTS -. I~ There Heally Smog-..Free Cal-buretori> i , ... Experiment Holds Promise But No Miracles : . By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of t11e Delly "lltt Sl•H v.·orld v.'ill be path to your d~r. Build niter mousetrap and the Brothers I· ig a:nd Harry Marashlian have som g even more desirable -a better carburetor -and the doors of their small Torrance factory have been busted open by a torrent of jn- q(Jtries. · It was no surprise since some claims about their Kendig variable venturi carburetor '"ere so fantastic they bordered on lhe unbelievable: -No smog. -Triple gas µiileage_ -It was being banned ' by the Air Resources Board. Those claims were not made' by Pollu· lion Controls Industries, manufacturers of 'the .carburetor. They are unfort1J11ate exaggerations. "We don't like the facts distorted more than anyone else," H a·r r y Marashlian said Thursday. But be added that a good deal of the story, supplied by Capitol Ne\VS Service, was substan- tially accurate. The Daily Pilot received so matiy inquiries about \Vtdnesday's Pat ' Michaels' Capitol News Service story, appearing on Page 36, about the innovative new Kendig automobile carburetor, that the editors decided a clarifyhig foUowup story was necessar11. StAff writer and e1Igi1te expert Rudi Niedzielski 1oas dispatched to the Kendig fact ory. This is his report. "It is true \Ve can meet and exceed the 1975 emission standards with changes in carburetion alone ." he said. He pointed to a Sept. 11 test rePort by Scott Research Laboratories. 1be test, conducted ()n a 1973 Toyota Corona, proved that the car fitted with the Kendig carburetor, had ipdeed met -----·-·---···-·----,~----··"·~-~--·--·---- the hydrocarbon, carbon monoxide and nitrous oxides limits established for 1975. There were some emissions recorded but these were well belo\v the levels established by the federal government . Scott Research is listed by the Federal Environmental Protection Agency as one of nine laboratories nationw ide as conl· petent in air pollution analysis. A spokesman for Scott Research today said that all emissions claims made for the Kendig carburetor arc verifyabJ P and that testing was carried out in accordance with EPA procedure:3, , ' S-0 the Kendig carburetor produces \ . virtually no smog. Does it triple £aS ·1 ' 1n1 eage. "No," says Marashblian. A 10 to 15 percent improvement is more realistic "You can build a carburetor for hoisepower, for fuel economy, or for low emissions. You can't have all three. \Vhen we designed this one we leaned n1ore toward emission control than fuel economy. But you still get good im· provemcnt." he pointed out. \Vhv can't \\'C buy one? Has the Air .. (See CARBURE'foR, Page %) Peace Talks Begin Mmeast Countries S till Bitter GENEVA, Switierland (AP) -Israel, Egypt and Jordan sat down under big power supervision today to talk peace for the 'first time in history. The vast gap between them quickly surfaced in bitter recuminations over frontiers and charges of war atrocities. Egypt and Jordan demanded total Israeli withdrawal from the territory they Jost in the 1967 war. Israel refused to return to the pre-1967 frontiers . Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger Military Co11rt and Soviet Fofeign f\1inister Andrei A. Gromyko kept their speeches n1ore general, appealing to both sides to work for peace. U.N. Sec re tar y ·Gener a I Kurt \Valdheim, chairman of · the inaugural session, said if the conference failed , the world would again face "a dangerous and highly explosive situation in the l\1iddle East." The delegates met on neutral ground at the Palais des Nations for a con· ference engineered by Kissinger's Middle East diplomacy. But soon after \Valdheim, Kissinger and Gromyko had spoken and the Middle East delegates took the floor , it became clear to observers that none of the sides had brought any substantially new proposals to air in public. Toward lhe end of the first day's session , ,.,.hich lasted two hours and 20 minutes, Israel and the Arabs we r e . JSee TALKS, Page Z) . · -·~.C~lle y ~s CQ.i;i viction Stands f'-~•ae Wall.,Jl.ear•eftded ~~rs. Avis Blue Hendersan;sr, of 4872 Flagstar p r-~!-cle, California Homes, landed in a neighbor's back- ;... ~rd this morning after Josing control of her car on ::~Walnut.Av.enue. Irvine Police Office Harry Ehrlich ljsions with '> car stopped· on Ryewood Street and an· oncoming w.estbound vehicle on Walnut, police speculate the slightly injured driver overreacted as she shifted into reverse and backed into -the-south · 1'Said Mrs. Henderson's car-skidded ·out of control ::\*bout 7:30 a.m: cQming lll TeSt against a tree·on1the :-.... rth side of \W~nut~ In the confusion of near,col· -wall of Walnut'.' The-El Toro-Marine .Corps Air Sta- -uon .employe was taken to the base dispensary for ~atment. Coast Physician Fined L • • Goldwate r's Fatlie r-i1i·law Plead s No Corites t A. Newport Beach physiciAn who is lhC' father-i~·law of U.S. Congressman 11111'!)' M. Goldwater Jr. (R,€alifo"and twO aW>Ciates• in a mountain' real esl.&fe iletelopment that !>"ddle<j lots for IP JiliJllon have been fined $25,000 for. \heir 1"1!.moUonal methods. ' ' . -. ' J:!,enry Kis_~inger -.,, -'fo -Wed Dec. 28? . '·'. ff s tli e Rum.or ' ' . . GENEVA (UPI) - A U.S. spokesman . . . No contest pleas· were entered Thurs- day in San. Bernardino County Superior Court by Dr. E.M. Gherman, a Balboa Bay Club resident , and his two partners. The associate offi_pers of Mountain Lakes-Development Inc., entered their negotiated pleas as a corporation and not as iQ.dividual defendants . Charges Of _conspiracy and grand theft · originally filed in 1972 were dropped in return~ foi:-1 a no C9Dtest plea to fiv~ criminal counts of false advertising. ,\. no contest ..P-lea i& a technical ~d . mj.s.sion of ,guilt, but with reduced penalties in most cases due to mitigating circumstances. Gherman, who was vice president of ' Mountain Lakes Development, plus businessmen. John A~ "Pat" Patterson and James Moreland, sold 135 lots in the San Bernardino Mountifus under the firm name. · · · Patterson, president, and Moreland, a stockholder, are a}so both from Newport Beach, according to coult ·records. ' CUstomers who purchased the Jots in the Big Bear area complained to authorities when they found they had purchased_ plain,_undeveloped lots devoid of utility servic'es. Mountain Lakes advertising claimed the lots either had -or soon would (See GHERMAN, Page Z) tod&y would neithe'r confirm nor deny rej)Orts that .Sec;etary 'of State Henry A. KiSsinger would marfy New York1 · soci~lite· Nancy .¥acGinnis J:J:ec· 28. 'l!eports that~Klsaioi~Y Mia MacGJDnis, who,h~·~ his fre. quent .com~on at 1~al 1eYenls 'for stWeral .years: 'ha,ve been circulating a'~ Washington and New York several weeb. G,rii11 . "eport - · ll.S. · Cost · of Livin g Rise.s WAslIINGTON (AP) -Food and fuei prices drqve the cost of living .UP sharply in November, the government said today in another gtim l~f\atlon report. (Related story, Page 26). Ilut' a report on the NBC ~y 'ibow .__.from New York was the fmt tiine liil' a, speciflp-cmt'W · t Klislnger' it! in ~Geneva where 1he Is cocl!airman o! tlie Middle E;ast peace CClllf~ence with Soviet Rorelgn M'mlster Andrei A. Gromyko. During hil two-•.-1< trip abroad, rank· l11g Americap '4111lc:lall trav~ling with ger b1v~ acknpwl~ed. that K~- 1 'who is divorced from his. first 1' 4.et plan_to lll!lrry_ again some time, Bot they have stopped short el ••)'In~ •itber to whom or when on gtoudds It i. too per11011sl. . - The Bureau of !;abor Statistics said the Consumer Price Index -J'ose by eighl-ttuths-of-1--per.ent-last-month,matching the-rise of Octo~r.~as food J>rtces surg~ again afle t:.a..tempQrary tapering off. Higher prices for gasoline, fuel oil, natural gas, electricity and coal were blamed . .for about a third of the over.all !~crease. Food prices, wblch leaped 1.4 percent, accounted for another third of the • -big jump. · ·Prices for •commodities other than food and services also ·were · up sharply, with nonfood commodities rising seven·tenth~ of 1 per- cent and .services up six-tenths of 1 percent. In the 12 months ending in November, the co.•l of living rose 8.4 percent, the biggest 12-month Increase· since June 1951, the . bureau said. · .. l WASHINGTON (AP) -The natioo's highest mJlitary appeals court today 11 upheld the murder conviction of Army Lt. William L. Calley and a 20-yc3r prison senten ce in \he My Lai massacre. The U.S. C<>urt of Military Appeals divided 2 to 1. Chief Judge William H. Darden said he favored a rehearing for Calley on grotmds the trial judge did not properly instruct the court- martial on the defense's contention of mmpliance with superior orders. Calley has been confined to his quarters at FL Benning, Ga. since his 1971 conviction on charges o r premeditated murdP.r of "not less than 22 Vietnamese" aud of assault with intent to mw'der a Vietnamese child at the My Lai hamlet in South Vietnam March 16, 1968. The Army barred direct contact with Calley, leaving it to Calley's lawyer to de- cide whether the lieutenant would issue a statement. Capt. J. Houston Gordon. Calley's military lawyer, said it had not been decided whether Calley 'vould make any statement. Originally sentenced to life in prison. Calley's sentence was reduced to 20 years by the commander of the 3rd Army in August 1971. President Nixon has said he will review the Calley case after the legal process is complete, in his role as commander-in- chief. The court clerk said the three judges -Darden, Robert E. Quinn and Robert M. Duncan -all agreed that there was sufficient evidence and that publicity surrounding the case did not prevent a fair trial. Darden's only dissent came on the issue raised by the defense lawyers Irvitie l'lanners Delay Village ' ' Zoning l'lans Irvine Planning commissioners Thurs- day de1ayed consideration of the Wood- bridge Village zone plan and continued ,hearings on the city's general plan zoning code. • Woodbridge, a 1,700-acre village of Z1 ,000 persons, will not be heard until JM. 10. The citywide ba~ic zoning ordinance will await a Jan. 24 bearing by com· missioners. Up to Jan. 4, landowners are en- couraged to respond to the interim urgency zoning law which ts putting into effect provisions of the ,recently adopted city general plan. 'fbose comments will be reviewed by stat(. Changes in the permanent zone code will be considered <&t the Jan. 24 meeting, if changes are necessary . • attacking the , military judge's in- structioris to the f court-martial. Quinn and Duncan rejected the claim by Calley's lawyers that the defense based on compliaqce with superior orders was not properly submitted to tile court·martial by the military judge. lt was only on this point that Darden dissented from the majority and held there was error warranting a rehearing. Calley's military lawyer, Army Capt. Jay Houston Gordon, said of the decision, "We're disappointed. We persuaded one judge and fell one short." Gordon said he would tile an im· mediate appeal for reconsideration with the rniitary appeals court. Failing that, Gordon said, appeals would also go to Army Secretary Howard 0 Bo" Callaway and President Nixon, It was Nixon who ordered Calley removed from the stockade and placed under a liberal house arrest. Murder Mys·tery Grips Mesa--Blood , No Body By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of Ill• O•lly Piiot Stiff A mysterious murder conression ac- rompanied by a puddle of blood in a drivewa y -but no corpse, suspect or report of a missing woman -\\'ere being probed today by puzzled Costa Mesa police. \ One anonymous telephone cali placed about midnight Wednesday, p 1 u s evidence of severe bodily injury at the specified location, led investigators to believe something bas oc~urred. A second telephone call seems-to COIJ· firm the incident. A neighbor in the 2000 block of Wallace Avenue called police to say he saw what appeared to be a man dragging a woman's body into a car about mid- night Wednesday. Investigators have been quietly work- ing on the bizarre case without making it public since then, due to the strange aspects which complicate the probe. "I've got some human blood, Type 0, and two telephone calls. Everything else has turned up negative," says Detec- tive Sgt. Sam Cordeiro. The location where the alleged murder occurred is 2-010 Walla ce Ave., in .he west-central section of the city. The home is occupied by Elmer Bowen. The house was occupied only a month ago and its previous resident was a John Guthrie , tiut neither tenant can be linked to anything at this stage, Sgt. Cordeiro-stressed. He said shortly iifler the midnight telephone call .to police abo'ut suspicious circumstances involving a man and what appeared to be a woman 's body, a second mystery call was received. A staff member of the Harbor Area Youth Problem Center, 132 E. 18th St., received a call from a distraught, nearly- incoherent young man who claimed he was in deep trouble. He said be had killed his wire. A team or pOlicemen had been dispatched following the call about a \ • man carrying a woman's body, but that was reported to be in the 3000 block of \Vallace AvetQJe. "They sent 'The Army' out again," Sgt. Cordeiro said of the second mystery telephcme call regarding a possible homicide. This time they fo\Dld a substantial amount or blood in the driveway of. the Bowen home which is some distance from location or the original call. "Thf! blood \Vas in the driveway," said Sgt. Cordeiro, adding that analysis shows it is-definitely-human and came- fron some..sort of severe·injury. No trace has been found of anyone (See PUZZLE, Page ZI Orange Coast • Weather Some cloudiness and light show· ers are. on the agenda for this, evening. clearing-Saturday to sunny ~kies and cooler temperatures. Highs in the lower 60s Saturday. INSIDE TODAY See how coast cliildre1i-view the ltolidays through U1icle Len's annual Cbristmas and Hanuk· - kah Card contest. The 10 "ho-11· orable mention" entries ·are re• produced on Page 39. ... tlfl• .. AM L•fl•n " L.M. IOYll " Movt11 ..... C.lli.rtlll IS. U N1lllftll Mewl • Ctlnilitll .... Otl'"'I C.Wtr •• COl'l'llet " ·-· .... cm1wor11 " T11t\tl.itA .. Ot•lfl Notlctt •• u ,,. ..... -l!dlt.,-111 ''" •• ...... • •nttrt.i-t ,... W.ll'lll't ...... '"'' •11111111:-• ,.,, w ....... ..,, '·" --" w ... _ -IR IM Sll'VI~ ,, ' I .. ' • t I i I • • ' .J DAIL 1 P1LOl IS Cin~istmas Crackdowfn Predicted 1be hank!rlvlng businessman, who drains a filth of gin a night to soothe the psychologlca1 scars of the day's commercial battles, and the six..day-a- v:etk teetotaler have one thing in com- mon this Christmas. lie may take on a bit too much 11bove his usual capacity 1 coru1umed in the O\'erall hollday spirit. His secretary. who rarely touches alcohol, ~·Ill likely be persuad~ to have a coople of cups of toddy at the office party and get a little giggly. He may climb lnto his new O:ruee de Ville and she ma!' head home 1n her second· hand VW before either should. They may wind up in jail. A Christmas holiday crackdown on drinking drivers is shifting into high gear as the Yuletide sea!On nears its peak in Newport Beach. Arrests are already far above the 1972 rate. Police Traffic Bureau Commander Lt. Jin Spears today Issued a new warning about the beefed-up patrol as a precau· tion which may save mOtorists money and misery. . Friday, Oectmbtr 21, 1973 He explained that two additional patrol cars have been assigned to the city's better-known Nightclub Row streets. such as Coast Highway especially in the Mariner's ~.file distri ct. Newport and BalOOa OOulevards, plus Jamborte Road. The traffic commander said an analysis of 1973 drunken driving and accident statistics indicated strong measures bad to be taken for the holidays, \\"hen social drinking usually increases. D•llY ,1 .. 1 lt•n ,...,_ DREAM TR.i\l.N -. S.tudent body officers at De Portola Elementary School in l\11ss1on VteJO chm bed aboard a boxcar in El Toro something like the one t~ey hope to buy for band and choir practice. From left, th~y are Jennifer Bates, secretary; Scott Pepke, vice president; Ron Baird, treasurer; and Karen Spalenka, president. "We've had seven fatal accidents so far this year and 71 percent of them involved drunk drivers or drinking drivers," said Lt. Spears. "And last week alone we had two injury accidents involving felony drunken driving ," he added, saying the year's statistics indicated where the problem needed to be corrected. Drive Launched to Obtain Big Bandwagon for School The strongly resort~riented nature of Newport Beach, with its bayfront bars and restaurants which attract hundreds of diners and drinkers each night, is another contributing factor. During the holiday season this pattern always increases. U. Spears says his de)lfl.rtment has a dual role this Year, both to protect people and property and make the hotida)'3 happier for au: From Page 1 PUZZLE .•• who could be con.sldered a possible vic- tim. · "The people there don't know anything and everybody is there who is supposed to be there," he sald, adding that no missing persons reports have been filed which would arouse suspicion. "~e was blood that indicates a sub!tanUal wound ," he said, but remark· ed that the same sort of grisly meM could probably have been caused by a bad nosebleed. "Who knows?" he sald. By JAN WORTII Of lht D•llY P'llot Sltll When students at de Portola Elemen· tary School in !\1ission Viejo get on the bandwagon to study music next year, they hope it's an 85-foot long Pullman passenger car painted red, white, and blue. A drive 'to raise betWeen $7.500 and $8,000 for a used' coach started this week. Principal John ~1itchell hatched the idea of buying a railroad car as a practice room for the school's ?~member band and 155-member chorus and a community meeting room. Tbe school was built without an in· structional music claMroom . So music students meel an.d practice in a mulli- purpose room with no soundproof\ng. The Saddleback Valley Exchange Club is sponsoring a drawing lo help raise funds. Prizes \nclud~ a color television, a trail 'bike, a diamond ring, and a trip to San Francisco. ~ . The student who sells the 'lnoof!fcli-.u will win a $15 savings bond. The 44-seat railroad car Is the ansv.·er to a dilemma of how to add space in the district without affecting the state's regulations on square footage allotn1ent for classrooms, Mitchell said. The car would be remodeled, cleaned, painted, and placed on tracks in the school yard. "If this idea tiecomes a reality, it may be the first time a car has been used for educa tional purposes," lt1itchell said. The biggest problem about buying the JO-foot wide, 80-ton coach is how to get it from Compton to Mission Viejo. Mitchell said that would involve rent- ing a crane and spending an addit!onal $2.500 above lhe $5,000 purchase price. Mitchell checked on the car in Compton. "It still has potato chi~ and crumbs from the last riders, but after we clean il up it will be perfect," he said. "It even has air cooditioning and heating." So far, officials of the Saddleback Valley Unified School District are en- thusiastic about the idea. Mitchell said Union Paclfk olUclals I were intrigued. as wen. ''Tbeyfve 90Jd a lot of these old cars as restaurants and ban -but never for a classroom," be said. Police are confused about the ·two calls, one relative to a man with a woman'• body and the second the ter- rified, mumbling, deeply emotional mur- der confessioo to the Problem Center's hotline. From Page J KENDIG CARBURETORS • • • Investigators kept the series of calls and puddle of blood confidential in the initial stages in the hope or breaking the case or perhaps getting a direct call from the alleged slayer. Detective Sgt. Cordeiro said today that they also wished lo avoid an avalanche of telephone calls from the public about any suspicious personal situation. which invariably happens with such a c~se. They hoped to run down specific facts or whatever happened that night on \Vallace Avenue, based on what few AOlld, substantial leads they bad at that time . A check of Orange Coast hospitals wh.idi is a quick and routine matter in circumstances where an unknown Injury bas occurred turned up nothing over the past 48 hours. OllAN•I COAIT " DAILY PILOT Resources Board conspired with the big four auto makers to keep this carburetor off the market? nie truth ls that while the Kendig carburetor is being produced in quantity. lhe model currently available Is a high performance version used for racing. The low emissions carburetor is a prototype developed over the past nine month.! and Pollution Controls Industries is not yet ready for the complicated ARB test. "We'll have no problem getting ARB approval but we just haven't made the setups to be ready !or testing," MarashJian said. Aieanwhlle, the company is Involved in a crash program to develop a fuel and· emissions elficlent carburetor for recreational vehicles. "The recreational industry de!iperately needs something to improve ntileage and help them with their emission prob- lems. These recreational vehicles are 1lle 0...tnyt CHll DAILY P'ILOl. wlltl Wlllch Only getting five-and-a·hail to Sil miles ~1 ~111e11 lh• "'""·"•111, 11 soub11s.1iec1 by per JI " !flt Or•ntt Coe1t P\lbU1l'lll!o ComPtnv. Stw-ga On . 1 ''" e01110ft1 ••• P111t11111m, Mondav lh•oUIWI The carburetor ls the Invention or ,.111.,, ~, Cot•• M91•, HeWJ>Orl '"""· Willard Kendig, long-time friend of the """"""')Of, •••111Foun,.1n V•n•v. t.MllM Marashlians and one of the company's ._..., lryJM/$.tOdltNd; •l'ld S1~ Clomeftll/ "" 1....., ''''''r'"°· ,. 11n01, ""''one' ~xecutives. Put as simply as possible, I "'"'°" 11 Pl.lltllsl'ltd S1!ur1hv1 encl Sund•l'1· It 8CCOmplishes its ecooomy throu gh n.. "'1"'1"1 pu1111.r1111t1 p11n1 11 " 1:io w"' more efflcient mixing of gasoline with I l11 l lfMI, Ciotti MeM, C11ltornl1, tHH. ' . air. !olt•rt N. w,,c1 Motor vehicles feed on a theoretical ''"Id""' t nd '•1111""1' diet or 16 patts of .aJr to one part I Jeck a.. CuN•v f f I Th' I h W.., 1'rt1111..,1 tnd c;1,....11 Mtntt., 0 Ue · I! S" t e tnoSt economical ni..,.,, Kiivil fuel-air ratio a d the one which produces 1t11"' the lowest am unt of pollutants. TI1011111 A, Mur,hin• Because the design limitations of M•M91r!f £111ior pre~nt g eratlon carburetors that op-ch • ..411 H. Leot Aich11d r. Nill timum ra 0 canno t be malnt"i .. A.i _ AtllJ.l•~t Mt ... lint ftllllrl tu.II~ Offk• con~equen gas mileage drops and emissions I crease. Because it is so simple, the carburetor contains ·only 135 parts as compared to 300 for a typical fou'r -ba r rel carburetor. And because it produces lower exhaust emissions than all · the add-on smog devices out of Detroit, it could knock about $250-300 orf the price of a new car. Thls represents tbe cost of anti- pollution devices which could be removed from the engines. Another beneficial effect, according to 1'1arashlian, is that the "driveabllity" of automobiles would be significantly improved. Smog devices have made the 1972 and newer cars less pleasurable to drive because of power loss, poorer response and frequent engine stumbling. Earlier this year, a car equipped with a Kendig carburetor did win a ·rally in C&Jifornia where low emlulons and gas mileage were the primary objectives. However, it was not a national rally as asserted in the story and the mileage improvement was not from 12 to 30 miles per gallon. The Kendig carburetor has already found a political friend, Los Angeles Counly Supervisor Jim Hayes, who said it was an "amazing achlevement." He stressed that the carburetor ii an im- portant development for the Los Angeles basin. 1'-1eanwhile, 1'-farashlian says the finn is getting "scoffing rtmarks" !rom some quarters of the automobile. equipment iadustry. However, other firms, Including Ford, are known lo be workinl oo lower polluting carburetors. Otilt Mt .. : :IJO Wtil ••¥ lll'HI --~*"3';.1:':faiJ:1?11';~' ,,'£."'~"'"~'-t--ll"e.Jieruija_c.arhuntor malntaJns this M111111nt1w11 1"c111 11111 '"c"' 11tu1t¥1•11 ideal relationship throughout Jhe enUre Mara1h11an desires to put t h e carburelors lnlo production soon. "If l had them, I cootd sell a thousand a day," he predlcted. '-n Clol'nfrllr: JDJ fftrlll I I C..ll'liftt Affl power range of the engine by opening~ , .. ,,.,., 1n41 642-4J21 the throat or "venturi" of the carburetor Cl.WW A~ ... M2·1671 according to accelerator dem~nd, while s-c~ All ''''"•"": at the same time precisely metering T•hit••• •tJ-44U the fuel. r..n'""'· 1m, °"""' '°"'' ,llbl1,,.1ne It is a simple principle. yet It took '""'""'· "' iw.,.. '"'"'· 1th11t•11io.u, a man to Invent It '"lnd the investment ~~~ ~ ~r~~"':i./-'~ uf 11.S million to put the fi rs t 1·ne 1111u1M " """IOl't' -· on a t ar. ...... , .... -·· Nl9 " tte•• .......... ''Alt ,_ , __ tt•lf"""· hllKtttot11rt tt, um.r "·" empts u~ve ~n made before but "*'"",._, .. -11 u.11 .,..,~, fllltn.,, those designs did not combine the fuel o.tf!All .... UM ,,.,.trtl'I', metering with the variable venturi," Marashllan explained. • Teamster Suit F,iled SAN FRANCISCO (UPIJ -A $50 million autt was filed. Thursday aga!Olt four ·East Bay T<amster Unlon locals and aeV,tral trucking firms alleging racial discrlmtnation. The c1w•1cuon suit filed In U.S. District Court aeekJ punJUv'e damage., lralnlng programs, back pay and seniority credill for blackJ and' chicano1 who were 1Y1ll1ble !or work while jobs were open • Accused Killer Says There!' 'I • Was Not By TO~I IWILEY Of !fie Dall't , .... lr.tt Accuoed klller Robert Cal "Whip" Slat· loon denied late Thursdoy that he was "anywhere near" Ortega llot Springs when tr"pwer Dennis Glabn was ahot and kUled July 10. 'Ille Starr Ranch band testified M«tly before Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert ·L. Corfman called a six day Christmil rectsS that he was being lddnaped and beaten about the Ume that Glahn, It, ol La ~Ilrada was leUed by a single bullet. Slatton said he was accompanied on his midnight ride across the ranch land by a riderless horse which stayed close behind his animal, whinnying oc- caslona Uy. Mlll1rd 's version of the events of lh8t night is that Slatton toured several San Juah Capistrano bars and completed his evening by downing six or eight screwdrivers at lhe Swallows Inn. l\1illard claims that Slatton vowed at the Swallows that he intended to "get me one of them long-hairs" and that the reference wa.s to persons who fr e· quented the bot springs water hole. It has also been testified that Slatton · wrote the name of a man he ho.d recently 1 attacked on a piece ol pape:r and offerOO bar patrons IOO II they could trace that victim for Slatton'• future attention. • Glahn's com.PJPlons at the hot springs ' July 10 have testified tha£ Slatton,-wear· ing a white Stetson hat and carrying a .45 caliber Colt revolver slung__ low on bis hip , shot Glahn in the stomach after at least one of the trespassers scoffed at the ranch hand's badge. Slatton, 41, ot Trabuco Canyon sald three men led by "a big bearded, hairy guy who looked like a teddy bear" waylaid him ai he slopped his land cruiser near the Bell Canyon gate. Slatton aald all three assailants threatened to castrate him as they beat him •up. "I felt them pulling on my pants legs just before I went under so I knew they meant business." Autopsy Has Clemente Body Shot in Head Slatton aald that when he regained consclousnes,, he was seated between two of his attackers in the front seat of his vehicle wlµch waa being driven ot blgh spOecl acona the ranch land. Slatton, ropeatedly iele~ lo by pro>- ecutor Ted Millard as the "midnight cowboy," said he grab~ the wheel of the vehicle, swung tt to one side and agaln lost consciousness as it overturned and hur!Od Its OC<IJP&DIS to the ground. , . 1 "What ts the nm 1hlng y o • remember!" asked defense attorney Dave Shinn. "Well, I'll tell yau, I was Mdlrig a horse and beadlng fOi one of the ranch houses," Slatton replied. "I was riding bareback, you know, which doesn't bother me because I've been on horses all my tile." From Page 1 GHERMAN ••• have -full water and power service but they never have had them. Tenns or the $25,000 fine sentence againat the sellers Tbunday include an order not to falsely adVertiae agaJn and to take immediate steps to pr6vide previously-advertised uUlitles. &.iperior Court Judge J. Steve Williams stipulated in hll rullni that no further !alaa advertising shall be done by the real estate developers. Ghennan began hiJ career as a phys!· clan and bas been associated with the Orange County ~1etbadone MaJn tenance Clinic bot devotes moot of hll Ume lo business lnt.reata. His daugb\er Susan G her m a n Goldwater was wed to the handlome young politician In a storybook wedding that grew out of a meeting during cam- paign. By JOHN VALTERZA Of ltte DWll' P'lltt llttf An autopsy on the badly decomposed body of a man found dumped into a ravine near San Clemente 'lbunday has established that the vlctlm had been shot once in the head. But beyond that element, coroner's investigators have been able t o de.termine llttle else about the baffling case wbich came to light at 10 a.m. "'hen .an off-duty fire captain came upon the corpse near San Clemente High School. Preliminary examinations of the re- mains showed them to be of a white male no older than 40 years old and weighing aomewhere around 150 pounds, lnVestlgi.ton said. The only clothing found on the tarpaulin-draper body was a· pair of boxer-type aborts ~ a ablrt -possibly made with a j~y-type matertal. Olllcen bave:ipeclllated from the con- d!Uon of the body that the r<malns bad probably lain UMoticed for as long as a month. rronlally, the lj>ot Where Los Angeles Fire Capt. Tbomas o. Solomon found the remains while walklog hiJ dog i.s only a few yards from the shoulder ol Avenlda Pico. 'nle 1re1. about a hall-mile from the blgh school ts remote, but frequently used by track team members during exercises. Students frequently travel the area on blcyclea. It wu Solomon'• doe wblcb led to the-dllcovery , police aaid. The San Clemente resident toJd officers be noticed bla dog rolling over something on the steep etnbatlkment and the owner realized th at It was a human body. Local detectl\1cs, worklng-w-i.th-!e-w -if any -clues said the only piece of evidence found at the scene was the cream-colored canvas tarpaulin thrown over the murder victim. The item, however, is extremely com- mon. Yet another dra\\'back is the condition of the remains. Investigators said that fingerprints would be lmJX>Sslble to obtain, but dental charts might help establi!h the Identity. They predicted few new details until speciallsts in the Orange County Crlme Laboratory complete detailed tests through the weekend and ea rly next week. · Immediately alter the grim dlscovery officers sealed off the roadway which dead-ends into the undeveloped hills. The prime use of the road comes from employea at TRW Systems, and on Thursday they were the only civilians allowed to cross the roadblock. O!ficen a tthe scene re~tered amaze- men t tha t no one had found the remains sooner because of the frequent passersby on the roadway. From P .. rl TALKS • • • trading allegaUons of war atrocities. Nonetheless. the delegates agreed to meet again Saturday behlnd closed doors. Waldheim and lhese talks would deal with "orgarµsatlonal" problems, but Gromyko insisted the parties be free to raise "mitten of substance." This appeared to be a reference to the most pressing Issue -separation and disengagement of Israeli and Egyp- tian forces locked in an uncomfortable truce on the Suez front. • Winter Sale Our Biggest Ever We are offering the largest selection of sale merchandise in the histo ry of our company and all ready for immediate delivery . Choos e from such well known lines as ... Orexel, Heritage, Henredon , Marge Carso n, Woodmark, Sherrill, Kindel and many others. M:rcl1andise being reduced fo r our winie r Sele fro m D re~ol, Heri tage & Hen red on. Drexel Henredon Velaro -Spanish Bedroom , dining room & occo•ionol. Esperanto -Spanish bedroom, dining room. Tonra lne II pointed French bedroom only. V an•ss• pointed ltelion bed- room only. Heritage Grandtotir -ltolion elegonce bedroom. din- ing room, occosionol. Kin9sbrid91 -olfrcers chest type bedroom only. Madrl91l -Spanish bedroom & dining room. Capri· classic Italian dining room only. Artifocts · Contemporory dining room only. Alvarado -Sponish bedroom only. Henredon uph olstery entire line ot le" IS % which includes special orders of course. Morge Corson reduced 20 %. Also to indudo •peciol orders. Fantastic selection of upholstery all at sale pri ces.~uch names as Henredon, Marge Carson, Sherrill, Woodmark, Royal Coach and others . Don 't min this opportunity. Stop in now while selection is but. OREXEl-AERl.T~r>=H ENllE~~AA™,N-==N:;:;E:;::;W=.;PO::;:;Rl;::;IE;::A:;::C;::::He~:_ "' ·1721 WESTCllF .. DR., 642-2010 INTE.RIORS WIUOA YI a. SA 'ri!aOA YI t.00 11 l 1IO NIDAY 'TIL tttl LA6VNA BEACH 'e J41 NORTH COAST HWY. •••• ,111 TORRl\NCE • 1,i4t HAWTHORNI llVD, 'Op•ft $un41y 12·11JOl J11.121t . ' I ' ,, •• I DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE • 'A Welcome Addition A firm apparenUy very well equipped to prollt and prosper from increasing interest In finding solutions to the worldwide ener~y shortage problem has announced plans to move to Irvine. -Fluor Corporation, which has grown to be a giant among California industries by sel'Vmg energr. and nat· ural resource industries around the globe, will move a Los Angeles subsidiary to Irvine in 1976. The Los Angeles division of Fluor Engineers and Constructors..Inc .. has experienced.rapid-growth in .the past year. The present-2.~00 jobs are expected to be In- creased to 3,700 by the time the Irvine facility is opened on a 105-acre site at the San Diego Freeway and Jam· boree Boulevard intersection. From its impressive beginning as the largest em- ployer in the new city as well as the Irvine Industrial Cornple_x, Fluor expects to employ as many as 6,500 when the Irvine location is fully developed. The jobs and tax base are welcome additions to the city's wealth, and that of two school districts. Irvine and Santa Ana Unified, whose boundaries ~isect the site. Unique Zoning Control A temporary version of what is emerging as a unique municipal code was adopted as an urgency Jaw by Irvine City Councilmen Tuesday. To meet state general plan dead.lines, councilm.en acted in advance of planning commission recommen· da\ion on the city's zoning code. That master package of zoning law puts Int~ effect the concepts of the already adopted general plan. It is unusual because it sets only three ba sic zones . One establishes·permanent agriculture in a zone class to be known as AE -agriculture exclusively. Another, called "A" is really a holding zone !or farmland that faces ultimate development or is used !or Nixon Tax Probe Reveals Lobbying WASHINGTON -The fact that White ( J nou.. lobbyislS, led by Bryce Harlow, swarmed all over tjie House Ways and EV ANS• NOV AK .•. Means Commitlee_J!!L.lu!L25, 1969, beg· commercial recreational or other permit limited uses. Planned CoDJmunity zo.nlna -individual laws wril· ten five years before development is to occur -covers all the other land uses for homes, industry or shopping centers. Other features include a point system for tract ap- proval assuring provision of public services. The zoning control program is rooted firmly In the mutual trust between developer and municipal gov· e_rnmeot.!hat is ,uniquely possible in cities with a cooper· alive, single, major landowner. Hope For tl1e Hospital Now that Saddleback Community Hospital has a permanent administrator and a finn opening date, it ap· pears to have made a turn in a positive direction. Opening the 150.bed non-profit facility has been much-delayed since planning began five years ago. Many times the chaos seemed to be linked to ques- tionable management decisions and misunderstanding. Through it all , the community has not been kept in- formed and sometimes it appeared hospital officials were not interested in making good their promise to create a commu1:1ity institution. Opening with a $10.2 million debt and nixed in their attempt to get tax exempt status for a $12.5 mil· lion bond sale, hospital officials have no guarantees' the future will be ea&ier. In the end, hospital shortcomings fall heaviest on the. patient. As an institution which has already asked great patience from the community, Saddleback owes its best. .The fac_ility does have excellent potential for com- muruty service. Good management, good relations with the public and open lines of communication could make it a big asset to this growing section of Orange County. 'Goodness, don 't let this stand in your way.' SB Returning Student Views tlie C:oast Dear Gloo1ny Gus People Have Changed, Too To the Editor : (especially the young ), have advocated Since my arrival home from college "getting back to nature," for the express in Northern Calfornia for the holiday, MAILBOX purpose or living a simple and less I've been dismayed by many things complex life. Now for the first time seen and experienced in the South Coast io our country's history, restrictions area. What annoys me first -is that are being placed on the overzealous monstrosity of a housing development . spending and consumption of the affluent • &inc the committee to delay closmg---... ·--·----_. - a key tax IoopbOJt, is DOW becoming a vital -and dangerous ..-part of the con- gressional probe of President Nixon's White House alde of Secretary or State Henry Kissinger for full-time duty with Wallace. I wonder if the Irvine Company thO<lgh\ that forest of trees they planted at Promontory Point was going to hide that mess they built, or is it watershed to keep the whole filing froni'falling off llle hllt?- V. J.M. {Promontory -Point.)....across .from-the .. L!!te_r~ _f!.orn re~rs are welcom~. who are more than willin~ to pay for Newpo rt Dunes. Big and compact it ~ormally, !Df1~rs shoulctconvev-their-strvlces--anct-products-.which are llOl---H does not add to the esthetic qu~lity n~uages tn 300 words or le.s.s. The available. One might view the presen!_ income tai: returns. 1be joint con· gressional Internal Revenue Committee, headed by R e p. Wilbur Mills of Ar4 kansas, was asked -by Mr. Nixon Dec. 7 to inspect h i s tai: returns for the , years 1969 through 1972. One key Issue ls whether be properly took a $S76,000 deduction ..bl . tho,. years for donating his vice presidential papers lo lhe governmenl. Reconstructing events by the Ways and Means Committee (also beaded by Mills) on July 25, 1969, committee sources say it "has never been under such a siege" as it was from the White HoUJe. It was on that day the committee decided lo end the priwte-papm loop- hole. The White House, desperate to ei· tend the time period for reasons never fully uptained to the committee, plead- ed to put the deadline ::ihead to Novem- ber. BUT THE Ways and lt1eans Com· rnlttee, backed by the House, refused. The White Howie lobbying camp llhlited to tbe Senate Finance Committee, which, under the righteous indignation of its senior Republican, fonn er Sen. John Williams of Delaware, set a Jan. 1, 1969, deadline. In conference, however, the House version held and the July 25 deadline was enacted J:ito Jaw. That sequence of events is now being researched by the joint committee, with strong indications the President in the end will be informed by the Committee that the delivery of his papers to the National Archives was not legal and that he owes the tax. THE FOUR Republican members of the IO-man joint committee have agreed that an extensive probe o[ Mr. Nixon's controversial income tax problems is needed. Thal will include the tax retu.rm of daughter Tricia, beneficiary of a 125,000 trust fund set up by pharmaceutical millionaire. Elmer. Bobst in t957. WALLACE RECRUITMENT , Wallace '• advance planning for the 1978 presidential campaign Is shown in at· tempts of hll agents to recruit a top P1111eh Jn contrast to 1972, when Wallace drifted into the presidential contest with neither planning nor organization, his lieutenants are trying to build up a national staff even before bis 1974 cam· paign for another term as governor of Alabama. What's more, he is not merely ~king politic'al operatives but experts In fottign and military policy, such as the Kissinger aide (who must re- main nameless). A.....principal_recruiter for Wallace is William France, owner of the Daytona Beach (Fla.) motor speedway. Since managing Wallace's victory in the 1972 Florida presidential primary, France has entered Wallace's inner circle. CLAWSON FOR ZIEGLER? The polished: performance of Kenneth Clawson, • deputy director of com· municaUons for the N i i: o n ad· ministration, in briefing the turbulent White House press corps last week has led some rrua<ne-level presidential aides to urge. his replacement of Ron ZieW as President Nixon's press secretary. The daily presa briefmgs, conducted either by Ziegler or deputy secretary Gerald Warren, have become ritualistic disasten. Furthennore, there i s widespread sentiment inside the White House that the press oper_alion under Ziegler is a shambles. Consequently. when Mr. Nixon unexpectedly swnmoned Clawson to the west wing last Tuesday morning to brief reporters for the first time, some White House aides began pressing for a permanent change. WHEN THE Watergate scandal broke open last spring, Mr. Nixon rebuffed widespread. advice (including recom· mendations from John B. CoMally and M_elvin R. Lair!I) that he sack Ziegler. Instead, Ziegler bas· grown ever closer to the President. But he could still stay m·close oontact with Mr. Nixon, keeping his post as "assistant to the President," while Clawson takes over the press office. • Clawson is a hard-liner and a devout advocate of the counterattack theory. But many reporters feel that Clawson, a '(onner Washington Post reporter, would respond to their needs better than Ziegler or Warren. "RNdy then?" GIMr!ty Ous C-111'!1 ,,.. wllfnltttcl '' rffdtn 1ftd M ftft ...uual1i'f' nflKf !tit vlewf of ft!• _SH...,.. S.1111 nur ,., """'' ,. Gtoomr oua. o.Hy ,.11,1. What's ·So Odd About All This? of Newport Beach Jet alone help the nght. t~ cond~nse _letters to fit space "crisis" (for Jack of something better traffic problems. Secondly, 1 am wit-OT ebmrna~e libei ~reserved. All le.t· to call it ), as somewhat of a ~ass nessing more and more smog in the ~rs must include signature and ~il-leveler. ln.reali,ty, l~g after the middle area, which speaks for itself. ing address but ~mes ~y be with· class family has ~1yen up its share ~etd on req_uest if sufficient reason of scarce commodities, many of the THESE SYMPTOMS of unsotmd plan-~ appare1it. Poetry will not be pub-wealthy will still be enjoying the hJgb ning and .uncontrolled technology need lislied. life. immediat~ action, both from the govern· Instead or contriving ways to beat ment and our citizens, if future mistakes the system by oonning more gas, ,leaving and worse conditions are to be avoided. for a friend, or in general, just being the lhennostat .on .seventy, or buying But what really disturbs me is the positive. Along with these effective social all the available beef in the supermarket, awareness of our people. J look around courtesies are practical maneuvers like why not give in grac~ously and look and observe people passing by with s~utti~g off electric:ity when not i.n ~· lo \\'here we are heading, rather than their faces turned away. Not a hello ~icyclmg or. walking to 8 destinat~on where we have beeTI. This idea ·is most or an;1hing. Such empty faces a.re surely _instead of driving a car, and, boycot~g • certainly disturbing to man~ J>C?Ple w~ connected to our environmental ills for products-(i.e.-l~rge--automobiles)-w~cb -are more----comf<>flable cons1denng tbeir rec.sons or apathy and neglect are mo~e detnmental to our SOCJety own desires first. True eno gb . Ii . · . . and enVll'Onment than useful. We are . ? , man. 1s . v1ng 1n anxious shaping our lives, so why not make ti~es. He s expenencmg an energy a best effort. cr1Sis, a shaky economy, and perhaps most importantly, an adjustment to a JEFF GOELITZ lechnologlcal, society constantly chang-Adjustnaent mg. But let s not lie down and play dead or continue living lavish lifestyles To the Editor: in selfish ignorance. l\1AN NEEDS to reevaluate himself to ask himself what is really important: He creates the society he lives in, and if he is dissatisfied with it, he must turn to himself for solutions. J can think or many actions which are helpful to our society. A kind smi le or a cheery hello, an unselfish action towards some- one, compassion and understanding Being raised in an era of affluence as citizens of the wealthiest and most progressive country in the world one is in awe a~lmowledging the present shortages we are now facing . More ex- pl!c~tly I am referring to the energy cr1S1s, food shortages, deficits in real goods and the cotitinual climbing prices of consumer products. FOR SO~IE time now, many people Can You Remember ? • • • • HAL BOYLE J / -' IN A manner of speaking, one must learn to stay within the speed limit not because he sees a policeman in his rearview mirror, but because he truly wants to proceed at a slow, safe, beneficial speed. JANE CERF Oil Pomer To the Editor: It is a sad state of affairs in this country when one industry can com- pletely wreck the economy, destroy con- servation efforts, and run the state and national politicians. This COWltry is solely dependent upon the wishes of the oil industry. It's impossible to believe lhe American people have let one single industry become so powerful. TIIE OIL INDUSTRY claims oil sup- plies are short. '111ey didn't say this a while back: when they were en- couraging people to buy more gas through their advertisements on television and bl the newsjlapers. All of a sudd~n they find the best way to get higher prices, offshore drill- ing, the Alaska pipeline and whatever else they want is to just tell the Ainerican people there Is a -'Shortage and · the oil companies get whatever they. want Of course, they have liven enough in political contributions to keep the politicians off U.eir back. And, there is not a dam thing the American people can do about it. LORRAINE M. KAMPMAN OU.N•I COAST DAILY PILOT I J I I t I l 1 I ! • J '! • ' QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi "Take an· 11ffy' memo ... " GRAND OPENING . . Friday Dtcrmbtr 21, 1973 'Be1ad Over Bael~1va1•ds' F 01!d-Favs-llis State-Ta¥---11---- ,/ WASHINGTON (UPI) -Ford said that the Preoldent Vice President Ce.~ald R. Ford •. correctly followed the advice says he will bend over of his legal advl1er1 and tax back\\·ards" to keep paying his Michigan state Income tax, experts. but refused to crltlclze Preal-Holding his second new1 dent Nixon for not paying conference since taklng office, Ca\l{omla Income taxes. Ford said Nixon's decision to Ford said Thursday he has disclose his taxes would be been paying the state tax "helpful to him." since Michigan began Im· He said the d Is c Io su r e posing one and added that cleared up the "great mystery on the advice of his certtfted about his donation" of the publlc accountant, he would vice presidential papers, for "bend over backward to con· which Nixon look a tax deduc- tinue." lion , and added, "Now we !ind It w11 • common prac- tlct." FORD SAID ho hal donated hi• papers to tho University of Michigan but never took a tax deduction. The vice president defended his decision to ny I IOVem· ment jet to Colorado for the Chrl1tm aa hollday1, duplte the energy crisis. He said the declalon-w1a made on the "strong ~m· mendalion" of the Secret Service. ASKED AT a news con· ference whether he Celt Nixon Y.ilS wrOng ln not paylng state Inco me taxes ln California, Nixon May Stay -Agne'v Says Ho1ne for Freeze • Htre It Is • Tht Quality You've Been Looking For. And At The Right Price. s599s CANON'S LE81 HAND CALCULATOR Come and see its at . . 546-4087 Explanation 111 Future CAL~MART · .. 'lor;.:-.~. 2960 HARBOR #A COSTA MESA WASHINGTON (UPI) -load he would have when Presiderit Nixon has raised Congress adjourns and that doubts whether he would take he is swamped with blll1,._ __________ ..;. __________________ _. awaiting presidential action. 1• SPECIAL! a p J a n n e d po!1t-Chrlstmas1.---..::.:..------------------- c-a-..,rt'#9~1111o Ille$. 0 11e !or ll•r• Inf '"' !tr 4-cMMll, 11 Wl'll 11 ovr •rt .. """· I°"' .,.ct•lty I• flrttSI •Mt)", c111"m .,.,. !11nllvr1, KENWOOD KR1>00 :::::oM Rtct1Yf1' s 19896 GARRARD 40$ CHANG. s7995 ER w/ l•se a. Du11 Cov•r ~!~~~~:~ .......... 52995 t·IMALI 4'1 t·WAY Sl"EAKER ......... . TOTAL CDST s12000 S42995 DELPHI SPECIAL IASY ,INANCING AVAILAILE AL501 IANKAM.llRICAR D &. MASTERCHARGll DURING OUR GRAND OPENING YOU SAYl-SIJ0.11 $299.00 SONY D.OLBY CASSETTE DECK f.1iif£1 SPECIAL! TC 114 DOLBY •DELUXE• CASSETTE RECORDING DEC·K ••o. 11n.•1 NOW $197 flll DIAWINe: ll•ISTll FOR OUR DRAWING FEATURING A ll:INWOOD, 4·CHANNIL IYSTIM WORTH OYER 5600.00!! HO OILl.ATION !- [>ELPHI 3654 So. Bristol Strffl Santa Ana, Calif. 92704 Cultom Stereo Syitemi & Art Gallery 556-6661 10·9 DAILY-10·6 SAT. 11·6 SUN. NEW YORK (UPI ) -Spiro T. Agnew resigned in disgrace, waa fined $10,000 on tax evasion charges and still races disbarment charges. But the rormer vice president says that despite having money problems he Isn't going on welfare. · vacation in Key Biscayne, Fla., or "stttY here and freeze" because of the energy crisis . The President's aides have been saying that Nixon intends to take a week to lG-day holl· day in Florida, !!tarting about Dec. 26, going by train or 0 1 Mf GOING to surfer plane. some, but I'm not going on ... welfare ... And I'll be able .. to Bur WHEN Nixon met make a living,." Agnew said ·· ThufSdaY With tlie riew eni!rgy ln an interview with author czar, William E. Simon, he Nich Thimmesch published In broke off his conversation to the January Issue of McCall's. remark to photographers: "Someday I'll be able to explaln why I did what I did. "You are all going to stay I know that It seems strange up here with me and freeze . after the Los Angeles speech, Somebody has got to set an but &>meday I'll be able to example and it's going to be I k me." tel why. And I thin everybody will understand. This w"as very hard on my family, but they all held up very well. They 're strong and independent .'' However, deputy press secretary Gerald L. Warren has indicated to reporters that he did not believe Nixon called orr his trip. --TffE-SPEEGH-A·gnew-releF ·-lffi -SAID . ...!..'fllo-decision.': red to was one in which he has been made, but added, declared "even if indicted, I "I'm staying loose." will not resign." Warren appeared to be hint· A few days later, he resign· Ing to reporter!! that the ed, was Indicted, fined $10,000 President's holiday could be and placed on three-year cancelled . He noted that Nixon probation. was concerned with the ~·ork The offer all California has been celebrating is almost over. You've probably noticed the holiday 1pirit here in California the last two month•. No wonder. Dewar's "White Label," in thi• handsome holiday gift carton. has been 1pecially priced at just $6.99 a fifth. Unfortunately, holidays can't last forever, and this Dewar's offer ends December 31. There will be a lot of parties in thanks for this great offer. Even a parade in Pasadena. 'DEWARS .. White Label" Dewar• neocr oari11. 11.flllfl arat ftll(T • M.t P'lll!lllf • «:ISCt!(lltO' IM'llllll CO. IUW fOll:C. 1ut ftlltl. ... So why not buy your Dewar's by the twelv .. bottle case) You'll get an additional ten percent discount. making the price just $75.49. Take advantage of this special offer before it's too late. and you'll have something to celebrate, too. ' SPECIAL FIFTH PRICE ENDS DECEMBER 31. $699 Regular price of $7.79 wlll again be In effect Jan. 1, 1974 SPECIAL PRICE ON HALF·OALLON s15n Holiday Flair ... Actiorf Knit Slacks by A-1 ® Dual purpose alacks ol 100% polyester double Top his A· 1• alacks with 1n original Chemlae Lacoste, the famous knit shirt with tha alligator insignia. 1S.OO "' . i". ~ .. :· .·-; silve1Woods 0 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT BEACH -- I .. Today's Final . \: N.Y. Stocks Huntington Be..,~h Fountain ·Valle 1 • VOL. 66, NO •. 355, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAG ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA · FRIDAY. DEC.EMBER 2·f, 1973 TEN CENTS Is Ther-e~Beally Snaog-Free Carburet(lr~ • • • . Experiment Holds Promise But No Miracles By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of -. DallJ r n11 Steff Build a better mousetrap and the world will beat a path to your door. ' · Brothers Haig and Harry Marashlian have something even more desirable - a better carburetor -and lhe doors or their small Torrance factory t:pvc ~ been busted open by a torrent of in· c1uirics. It was no surprise since ·some claims about their Kendig variable venturi carburetor y.•cre so fantastic they bordered on the unbelievable : ChiWren -No smog. -Triple gas mileage. -It was being banned by the Air Resources Board. Those claims y,•ere not made by Pollu- tion Controls Industries, manufacturers of the carburetor. They arc unrortunale exaggerations. J "We don't like • the facts distorted more than anyone else." 'Ha r r Y ~1arashllan said Thursday. But he added that a good deal of the story, supplier! by Ca1>ilol Nc\vs Service. \Vlis substan- tially ~ccurate . TM Daily Pilot received so many inquiries about Wednesday's Pat 1'1ichatl$' Capitol News Seroice stOT1J. appearing on Page 38, about the innovative new Kendig automobile carburetor, tltat the editors decided a claTifyhig fotlowup story 1vas 1Lece ssa ry. Staff writer and engin e expert Rudi Niedzielski 1vas dispatched to tile Ke ndig factory. This is /Lis report. ''II is true ,.,.e can meet and exceed the 1975 emiss ion standards with changes in carburction alone," he sa id. HF" pointed to a Sept. 11 test report by Scott Resear ch Laboratories. 111c test, conducted on a 1973 Toyota Corona. proved that the car fitted with the Kendig carburetor, had indeed met the hydrocarbon, carbon monoxide and nitrous oxides limits established for 1975. There 1;1;ere some emissions recorded but these were well belo\v the levels established by the federal government. Scott Research is listed by the Federal Environmental Protection Agency as one of\ nine labora tories nation\vide as cont- pctent in air pollution analysis. A spokesman fo r Scolt Research today said that all emiss ions claims made for the Kendig carburetor arc verifiable and that testi1\g was carried out in accordance with EPA procedures. Congress Filibuster Threatened So the Kendig carburetor products virtually no smog. Does it triple i::as mileage? "No," says Marashlian. A 10 to 15 percent improvement is more realistir "You can build a carburetor for horscpo\\·er. for fuel economy . or for IO\\' emissions. You can't have all three. \Vhen \YC desi gned this one \\'e leaned more IO\Vard emission control tha n fuel economy. But you still gel good im- pro\'ement." he pointed out. \\'hy can't we buY one? tlas the Air jSee KE ND IG, Page Z~ Make Yule Presents Energy Bill • Ill Tangle By 1111.ARY K A \'E 01 1111 Dl!lr ,llol Sl1ft \Vhen the 18 £pecial education children at O\\')'Cr Intermed iate School decided to make gifts for lhe patien ts at ~lun· tington Valley Convalescent Home, Ibey figured on roughly 100 presents. However, a wrong number dialed by one of the boys in the class-resulted, in a Iasl minute rush to make 217 gifts and nearly 300 Chr istmas cards. Charlene Wrighton. teacher of the class. erplained that the yoUth mistaken· ly dialed Huntington Beach Convalescent Home to set up a time to bring over the gifts, inalead of the Huatington Valley home . The woman on the other end of the phone was so pleased the children V+'ere <'<>ming, t h e class, grades 8 through 'I. hated to disappoint her by eiptalnlng ihe error. Mrs. 'Vrighton gave tbe children the choice of either sticking to t h e )i'lan of 100 gifts at the original hospital, or including the second home and making more than 100 additional gifts. "The class Immediately agreed to make the additional gilts," M rs . Wrighton said proudly. The class took the gifts Io Huntingtoo Beach Con- valescent Hospital Wednesday. 1'. number of school children lhrougbout the coWlty, have brought Christmas cheer to folks in convalescent homes this holiday season, but this is a special project for ~1rs. Wrighton 's class. Th class. made u~ldren \\ith less academic ability, "-'Ofked on the presents every day for more than a \Yeek. They have made wood plaques, chimes made out of sea shells, flower arrangements mixed ·with shells, and wrapped each girt. "Every day both the kids and myseU \llent home exhausted," Mrs. Wrighton said. "They 're really worked bard on this, and the work isn't easy." 1be d:tildren used wood carving tools, saws and hammers as they worked. "My reasons [<>< suggesting the project were to teach them a skill, teach them how to take a raw material and tum il hlto a finished product, and to teach them how to give to other people," Mrs. \llrighton explained. Grand Jury Calls for Audit- Of CDC Agency • LOSES ANOTHER BID Lt. Wllli1m Call1y Military Court Upholds 20-year Terni for Calley \\IASHINGTO~ (UP I I -Oil -state senators threatened today a filibuster to block passage of einergency energy legislation. "We're at a total impasse." Sen. Henry ri.t Jackson (0-\Vash.), said . "We're really bogged down." Oil·state senators led by Sen. Paul J. Fannin {R·Ariz.). vo,ved to tr y to __p~~v~ __ '!PP_~y_al (!~ the__!!iU becaus~ of a seaRii Oea:Img witn "wiiiilill prof· . ..... ,_._ ....... - 13 Winners In Huntington Yttle Contest The energy crisis limitl'd th e number of entries, and cut do'IVJl on Christmas lights used in the displays, but it did not stop the 13 winners of Grand Awards in the annual Oiamber of Comm erce Huntington Beach Christmas contest. "We based our judging this year on the theme behind th e Christmas displays, not the light," Mamie Seltzer, chairman, WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's highest military appeals court today upheld the murder conviction of Army Lt. WJ.lliam L Calley and a 20-year prison sentence in the My Lai massacre. The U.S. Court of ~filitary Appeals said. "There were n't as many entries, divided 2 to 1. Chief Judge Willia m but. it \\'as a good contest this year." Robert Bonellas, of 17711 Collie Lane, H-Oarden-said-lie.-favored_a---J'Cbearing ·.,..·on the-0\lel'aU-sweeps:takes av.·ard. Nine for Calley on grounds the trial judge other fam ilies, two businesses and one did not properly instruct th~ court· housing tract also won 'trophies in the nl.artial on the defense's contention of grand a\vard categories. Winners are : co mpliance with sy.p:erior orders. -Best C.Ommercial Display: Sheraton Calley has been confined to his Inn. Pacific Coast Highway. quarters at Ft. Benniog, Ga. since his -Best Merchant Window: American 1971 conviction on charges 0 f Beauty Florist, Beach Blvd. premeditated murder of ''not less than -Best Mobile Ho!T\e: Jan and Jack 22 Vietnamese" ru:d of assault with intent to' Qlurdef a Vietnamese child Cororan, 21752 Pacific Coast Highway, space 22, its" of oil compa nies and other energy producers. Senate-House negotiators reached a YES, MONIQUE. THERE'S AN ENERGY SHORTAGE-Page 14 VOLUNTARY FUEL CUTBACKS GIVE HOPE. Story, Page 26 compromise agreement at an early con· ference today, but Fannin quickly made clear bis objections, calling the bill "absolutely unrea l and un.,..·orkable." Asked about the opposition, Jackson. floor manager of the bill, said; ·'\\'e're in for a protracted, educational debate. They're serious." The conferees, \\/Orking a g a i n st pressure for congress ional recess by nightfall and with the threat of a \\thite House veto over their heads, met nearly an hour this morning before announcing the agreement. The big bone or contention deals with Grim Report U.S. Cost of Living Rises WASHINGTON (AP) -Food and fuel prices drove the cost of living up sharply in November, the government said today in another grim inflation report. (Related story, Page 26). The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the Consumer Price Index rose by eight-tenths of 1 percent last mon\h, matctiing the rise of October, as food prices surged again after a temporary tapering off. Higher prices for gasoline, fuel oil, natural gas, electricity and coal were blamed for about a third of the over-all increase. Food prices, which leaped 1.4 percent, accounted for another third of the big jump. · Prices for commodities other than food and services also were up sharply, with nonfood commodities rising seven-tenths of 1 per· cent and services up six-tenths of I percent. In the 12 months ending in November, the cost of living rose 8.4 percent, the biggest 12-month increase since June 1951, the bureau said . Beach Resident Wants Live Animals in Nativity .. at the My Lai hamlet in South Vietnam -Best Indoor Tree: Mrs. Robert At~ l~968~ direct contact with Winstead, 9132 Browning Drive and Allen Quinn of Huntington Beach thinks no more statements on what one of ~-n lea · it to cau • I to d J ames R. Anderson, 6362 Shayne Drive. private citizens should be able to have them referred to as "a mess." ""° ex, vmg ey 5 awyer e--Best Children Fantasy: W o o d y cide whether the lieutenant would issue live animals in nativity scenes just like Quinn and city oflicials also disagree 8 mtement. Capl J. Houston Gordi>n, Smith, 1.221 Alabama St. and Tom Owens, h ll ill I 'd . h d t 16281 Bayshore Lane. churches. on ow many neighbors complained ca ey's m· tary awyer, 581 11 a no -Best Christmas Theme: A J v a 11te city doesn't agree and forbids about the smell of the animals and been decided whether Calley would make any statement Nicholson, 213 Adams Ave. and 1.tr. it by law. the br aying of the burro. Quinn says Originally sentenced to life in prison, and ~1rs. Burke, 6761 Rook Drive. · The confusion and the controversy over only one has objected. Calley'~ sentence was rl'duced to 20 -Best Religious : Steve and George the Quinn family's outdoor manger in Eric Matthews, city administrative years by the commander or the 3rd Reed. 16552 \Vanderer Lane. the front yard at 6601 Limerick Drive ,\rmy in August 197 1. -Best Outdoor Tree: G e or g e has continued throughout the week. aide , said his office received three com- President Nixon has said he will review Freeman, 20641 Goshawk Lane . While Quinn still contends he had plaints within one hour t\-1onday. the the Calley case afler the legal process .-Best. D3.ytime: Allen Quinn, 6601 full permission to keep a burro and day he told Quinn to get the animals is complete in his role as commander-in-Limmerick Lan~. .two shee p in his fenced and gated yard out by 6 p.m. chief. ' -B e 5 t Neighborhood: Golden west for 30 d'ays. city officials say they wanted The police department and the CAC The court clerk said th e three judges Tract. between Bolsa, McFadden, Golden the anin.als gone by Dec. 13. the day each rcceiVed several complaints before -Darden, Robert E. Quinn and Robe~est. and Edwards. . of the judgi ng for the Christmas decora-that, he added. And although Qu inn The Orange County Grand Jury Thurs-M. Dunca n -all agreed that there Thirteen o~her 11u~bngton Beach lion contest. has a petition signed by 36 people askj,pg day called for a complete management was suffi cient evidence and that publicity residents re_ceived .spec ial awards. and The Quinns won the award for best for the di splay to be put back up. and financial audit of the Community · surrounding the case did not prevent small trophies, which may be pic.ked daytime display in the event sponsored Matthews said the QuiMS' two closes t Development Council, the county'.s chief a fair trial. up ~t chamber of commerce offices by the Women's' Division of the chamber neighbors didn't siun it. I ·r1y • anytime alter Jan. I. ~· ant -pove .gency. w I Mr of commerce. Quinn ha s a note sianed by a CAC I · brief t · F M · inners o special awards are: s. " .. D a repor , Jury oreman arc1a The sheep were returned Monday to offi""r on Dec. 10 that says he has Be ~ r N rt Be ch Id the be Wagrier, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan, John ..... n~ 0 ewpo a 18 pro Flaws, o. w. Rider, John Siebert, Coker a dairy that loaned them to Quinn. "our permission to keep several farm s~ be unde1rtoedeken1 before the1 agdsency Yule 'Smiles' Family, Sid J. Canoge, Kathy Rogers, The burro is at tbe city's shelter, animals for the puipose or Christmas is _.ven any ra revenue un or 1 the C&lifomia Animal Control (CAC), i·udging." a"~ to adnu·n••ter s••te or us E. W. Hall, King Cooper Jr. Fami y, • b ~':~r ntl ~rty k · ' ~frs. Richard H. Jones, Fred Snlpp, until Quinn can take it aek to its Then on Dec. 15, he was given a gran~ or a ·pove wor · Wr.'1tners Told d Mrs c R B llard handler. "courtesy notic. of a violation" by a \\'indfall profits to oil co1npanies and other energy producers. A House amend- ment to the bill would have allowed Nixon to control profits at a set level. Under the comp romise approved for House and Senate aClion , the profits section would allow the President lo set guidelines and definitions of "windfall profits" now. But the rebates he could order would not be set until Jan. I, 1975, unless a separate law was Passed (See ENERGY, Page ZI Court Hears Daughter Tell -~Of Seductio11 By TOM BA)\LEY 01 ltlt D•llY ,1111 Stall Maria Parson's 21-year.-old daugh ter testified late Thursday that her mother, wearing heavy makeup, a short ski rt and a tight, low-cut blouse on ce tried to seduce a young man who may have been less than half her age. Deborah Parson told an Orange County Superior Court jury shortly before it began a lo-day Christmas recess Thurs- day that the incident occurred in her home t:erore a whol e group or yoWlg persons. lt is alleged that the quoted kind of conduct is typical of the psychiatric change that Mts. Parson, 49, underwent after she \Vas trapped in the sauna room or the Holiday Hea lth Spa in Orange on ~larch 2, 1970. It is also alleged in the $1 million lawsuit filed against the Spa that Mrs. Parson became three different women, mentally, as a result of that ordeal. Th ey have been described in the "Three Faces of Eve" trial as sex- hllllgry, mini·skirted Maria -,vho prowled local bars in a hunt for male partners -remorseful Betty, who bitter· ly resented Maria's escapades and the submerged real self or ~frs. Parson. Deborah Parson said the incident she witnessed took place in her Fullerton home. And she explained for the jury that she lert the Parson family home in Anaheim five years ago because her (See SAUNA, Pag~ ZI Orange • Weather Some cloudiness and light show· ers are on the agenda ror this_ evening, clearing Saturday to sunny 1kies and cooler temperatures. Highs in the lower 00s Saturday. 0 Thls recommendation is based on an · • · a · CAC olficials have been asked by CAC officer, not a citation. The violation the lovesllgatlon made by the jury which the city administrator's office to make was the keeping of a donkey within INSmE TODAY included reviews of a large number LagWla Beach is Chrlstmasville h · Ok 100 feet of a dwelling. See how coast children view I I • • of reports concem~n .. ~ .. ~· inlnclhldingf 1973. Mee anics ay The v.·aming included a provision that t11e holidaus tl&ro ugh U11cle Len 's budgets, correspon\1\::11\.'l::, m u es 0 J d'·· · the 40 m"1lcs of .;.,. the v·olatlan should be f'1xed w1·thm' IS 011n"a[ C/1n'•tn1°' ond Ha11•·k· f-+li-.--bo•n! m .. ting.-end-pasl-<md--recen.i..• -t-;;C::u;:'':':"'"':=-c.;'"i;-::'IT.:7--=:=o.r.;;-1-=:----:------,=;----;---.. {-cl•F'-F-lGES-()PE·fV-----:r.~1~n=--"""'iiii;;iii--t-i;;ir.'"F,;;,r.;:,;;·;r.;;r,,-,;;;'-rifT.;C";:;;:--1----;1 financial audits ," the jury report states. Christmas s m I I es competition Pensi'on Plan -ays, s1m1 ar IOBtrir c violahon, w t a l ar con es. he IO '·hon· "From these .1nvestlgatlons the jury sponsored by the Dail:)' Pilot and would give Quinn .until Dec. 30 to remove oroblt 11it11tion" t ntrlc.t art re- ls forctd to the conclU!lon that In the the Orange County Coast Assael•· CHRISTMAS EVE lh~u~nl[;;,'~~is' Smith. CAC officer. said produced an Poge 39. seven years of CDC'1 existence lt has Uon this year selected the Art LOS ANGELES {UPI) -Rapid ..., one of the-CAC assistants neglected railed to Impact-or reflect the needs ,.,.100 s lhe 1973 winner ,. Transit District mechanics overwhelm-Both Huntington Beach and Fountain ta mark out that time l'-lt as m· tend ~.~ of the poverty population It Is charged "' Y a · To'-~g!y acccp~d a managem ent pension Valley city hal!nNIU be open next Mon· "" ""' with serving," the repqrt adds. 4 •The fUll story about this yeat's plan, averting a lhmatened strike which ·day, the 4day ' befOr,e Chris{mas, with and insert 72 hours ~r even Jes,, time. Dan cl O'Caflaghil'n; txecutiVe director "Christmas ·Smiles'' ()()mpatitlon is· ·-would-have ·affected some half "lnilllon bllsiness as usual. .. , · Quinn believes tile city backed do"n ol lhe CDC, Thurtdll)I disputed the jury featured in the Weekender sedlon. commuters, union ofllclnls said today . On Christmas day. t!\tlY will clOS<, on its agreements and that such displays· report, saying the agency has undergone Pictures Ot all the winners are Jerome C. Loog, president o f bUl dty workers wlll. be ~ck on the should be allowod. during the enUre holl4 IHli11• 2• l .M. et'f'« • 11 C•lllornla 11. ti • CllHlllM 41-.. CM'lllc:t sr c,. .... ,.. ,, DMll'I Mtllctt 4.U ··~ ... ''" .. , l:i'lf.rtllilWMlll ~ f'INIKf U.ft •11~ lMIOtr• 1t ,_.'rlt. 14.U Hatleflll H-. I °''"'' CwlttY .. , S1ort1 it-1C T' ... ¥111tit >I Tl!Hltrt ,.,_ W111'fltr I three audits by two separate firms which Amalgamated Transit Division 1277, said job Wtdnesday, the day aft_e,. day rlod. l found no slgnifieant !lnanclal ·or opera· on page 38· the mechanics voted S.I Thursday to • Quinns reside ht an R·I single- llonal dl9crt!11ncles. acoept tbe pi;opoled 1etUement. family """'· I \ •. ,..,,,_ l t "' llM ltnJc• ,, W--"' ..... ll-lt WtrH..... 4." w111:.-,... l , . . I I • • -. / " Friday, Of<fmbtr 21, 1973 Delt1 'll•t '''" f'Mt. CARBURETOR EXPERT HARRY MARASHLIAN INSPECTS KENDIG UNIT With Better G11 MllHge, Low Pollution, It May Become 1 Pot of Gold From Page J KENDIG CARBURETORS • • • Resources Board conspired with the big four auto makers lo ke!:ep this carburetor off the market? The t r u t h is that while the Kendig carburetor is being produe<d in quanUty, the model CWTenUy available is a high performance version used for racing. The low emissions carburetor is a prototype developed over the past nine months and Pollutlon Controls Industries is not yet ready for the complicated , ARB test. "We'll hive ilo proble111 getting ARB approval but we just haven't made the setups to be ready for testing,'" MarashJian said. Meanwhile, the company Is involved in a crash program to develop a fuel and emissions .efficient , carburetor for recreational vehicles. "The recreational industry desperately needs something to improve mileage and help them with their emission prob- lems. 'Ibese recreational vehicles are only getting five-and-a-half to si.J: milt.! per gallon." 'I1le carburetor Is the invention of Willard Kendig, long-time friend of lbe Marashlians and one of the company's executives. Put as simply as possible, it accomplishes Its economy through more efficient mixing of gasoline with air. Motor vehicles feed on a theoretical diet of 16 parts of ai r to one part of fuel. This is the most economical fuel-air ratio and the one which produces the lowest amount of pollutants. Because of the design limitations of present generation carbu retors that op- timum ratio cannot be maintained - consequently gas mileage drops and emissions increase. The Kendig carburetor maintains this ideal relationship throughout lbe entire power range of the engine by opening the throat or "venturi" of the carburetor according to actelerator demand, while at the same Lime precisely metering the fuel. lt is a simple principle. yet it took • man to invent it and the investment OlANCll COAST M• DAILY PILOT Tiii Or1"'1 CN1I DAILY 'ILOT "l'h w~IC!O II ct)mDIMd !I'll NtWl·''fSI, II Pllllllil'iH by lftt Ori~ C0&1! 'ub!i1h!ng ~n,, ,.,,.. rill eodl!ion1 Ill p110H1MCI, MO<!C11y 1~'""911 FriCl11, !W CGlll Mlll , Ntwpart Bttdl, H1111tlntt11111 1111ch/'°""''f" V•!ltr, llfunt aNdl, lr'lln1/Slddltbltk •nd $.In Cltmtnltl Sin JIHn C..11l1tr1,,.. A llf\911 r11910l'lll ed!tlol'I It P11"ll1Mll Set\lf'Cl1u 1-..t $.,ndt'f'1- TM "'lllci,,tl -'lt.111119 Pllti1 II 1t U() Wnl a.y Jlf9ift, C:-11 Mtu, t.flltomll, ~ ll•Mrt N. W11d ~tflt ... ,Vblll!Mt Ja1k Ill. C11rl1., Viet ,,_.._.. MM! C-11 Ml,.... n ... , r .... a I t iter 'l'HM11 A. Mwphi111 Me!llflrlt 1"1flt0r Clltrlff H. L..•1 l i,h1rtl '· N1lt AMll!tftl Ml ....... ll1*"1 T ,,,., Ce"4Ut of $1.5 million to put the first one on a car. "Attempts_have been made before but those designs ctid not combine the fuel metering with the variable ven turi,'' Marashl.ian explained. Because It is so simple, the carburetor contains only 135 parts as compared to 300 for a typical four-barrel carburetor. And because it produces lower e1haust emissions than all the add-on smog devices out of Detroit, Jt ~Id knock about $250-300 Off the price of a new car. This represents the cost of anli- polJulion devices which could be removed from the engines. Another beneficial effeet, according to M.arashlian . is that the "driveability" of automobUes would be significanlly improved. Smog devices have made the 1972 and newer cars less pleasurlble to drive because of power loa, poorer response and frequent engine stumbling. Earlier lbis year, a car equipped wlth a Kendig carburetor did win a rally in California where low emissions and gas mileage were the primary objectives. However, it was not a: national rally as aMerted in lhe story and the mileage improvement was not from 12 to 30 miles per gallon. The Kendig carburetor has alrtady found a political fr iend, U>s Angeles County Supe rvisor Jim Hayes, who said it was an "amazing achievement." He stressed that the ca rburetor is an im· portanl development for the Los Angeles basin. ~1eanvihile. A1arashlian says the firm is getting "scoffing remarks" from some quarters of the aulomobile equipment industry. Ho\vever, other firms , including Ford, are known to be M>rking on lower poUuting carburetors. Mara1hlian desires to put t h e carburetors into production soon. "If I hid them, I could sell a thousand a day ," he predicted.. Suspect Nabbed In Stolen Bonds HOLLYWOOD <UPI) -An attorney charged with selling stolen federal bonds to an undercover agent has been arrested here at his office, where aulhorities said they found $600,000 in stolen bonds and some pure cocaine. The suspect was identified as Philip Lazar, 40, who the Secret Service said had been under surveillsnce for several months for allegedly deallng in stolen bonds and narcotics. The arrest followed Lazar's alleged sale of stolen Series E government bonds to an undercover agenL From Pagel ENERGY • • • ln the interim . W.t Or•• CWftf)' !\liter ......... .... Offlle f-1171 ... ,h .. 111 ........ Mtlllt1I "'''•"I r.o .••• 7t0, t2641 --1_~F~ann~ in ~IO!Jle other am.ferees wanted any legislative actioo on profits put off until 1975 at the earliest. L•o-a.Kii: ta ,._, A""'"llt Cott• Mna: Sit w.:!fi'X Sweet H1wpor1 ... ell: JJ.U N 9ftle'll,. Sin Cllo!Wl'llt: JIS Nerlti I C..mtno fl111 T .. 1,a111 (714) 642-4221 c ......... ,,. ................. ,. ·-Mtt11 °"""" oi-tJ "4iX Iii .... ... , ... '-"'""'• ltn. Or..... C-1 ~'*"-1'11· ,.. -• .,... JllW!nt ..... llllll'Nil .,.., ., '"""-·:~ .. -..... _, ........... .,,..... ---~, ...... ................ ~ .... 0 11--. ..... llM. .,. .,,.., .... _,.,.,,., llr tNM II.II ....-WI fllfN'ltY ....... , ....... ,..,....,. "Thl1 11 a can of worms," one source said of the profits contro l aectlon. "We 1lready propoeed eeparate leglslation on that Wedndday." He ukl the White House wanted U:ie proflla section posioned unW 1m . Jacbon 11Jd the a1reement "was a '11Ulfae10ey ooe" and that there were only two "no" vota on the prollta section. The White 1-. throuah legtllaU1e liaison men, uid Thunday It objected to other J«tlom of the bill. Middle East Peace Talks Begin Today GENEVA, Switzerland (A P) -Israel, Egypt and Jordan sa t down tulder big po~·er supen1ision today to talk peace for the first time in history. ·The vast gap-between them quickly surfaced In bitter recuminations over frontiers and charges of war atrocities. Egypt and Jordan demanded total JsraeU Withdrawal from the territory they lost ln the 1967 war. Israel refused to return to the pl"e-"1967 frontien. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko kept their speeches more general, appealing to both sides to work for peace. U.N. Secretary·General Kurt Waldheim, chairman of the inaugural session, said If the conference failed, the world would again face ''a dangerous and highl y explosive situatton in the hliddle East." The delegates met on neutral ground at the Palais des 1 Nations for a con- ference engineered by Kissinger's h1idd!e East diplomacy. But soon after Waldheim, Kissinger and Gromyko bad spoken and the f..11ddle East delegates took the floor, it became clear to observers that none or the sides had brought any substantially new proposals to air in public. Toward the end of the first day's 6esslon, which lasted two hours and 2Q minutes, Israel and the Arabs w e r e lradiog allegations of war atrocities. Nooetheless, the deleg'ates agreed to meet again Saturday behind closed doors. Waldhe im and these talks would deal with "organizational " problems, but Gromyko insisted the parties be free to raise "matters of substance." Ho, Ho, Ho This is the Tom Fitzhugh family of Huntington Beach . From left are Kevin, 14; Karon; Tom, and Jeff, 11. And that is the Christmas card Tom painted for them. He works for an outdoor advertising com- pany and decided a 10 by 20-foot billboard at Beach 119111 ,lltl lltll ,..... Boulevard just north of Heil Avenue would be just the thing for proclaiming his joy to hi s family . The reason nobody seems happy aboJll ii is that the photographer rou sted the Fitzhugh family out very early In the morning to pose for the picture. Henry-Kissinger To Wed Dec. 28? It's tlie Rumor WlllreHouse-Enemies List Resembles McGover11 Cast This appeared to be a reference to lhe most pressing issue -separation and disengagement of Israeli and Egyp- tian forces locked in an un comfortable GENE\'A (UPI) -A U.S. spokesman SACRA~IBNTO (UPI ) -The latest I1oust in an attempt lo subject the truce on the Suez front. today would neither co11firn1 nor deny Talks on this problem began in a reports that Secretary of State Henry tent at Kilometer 101 on the Cairo-Suez A. Kiss inger \\'ould marry Ne\V York road in November, but quickly stalled . socialite Nancy MacGinnis Dec. 28. Egypt reportedly wants to renew them Reports that Kissinger would _marry immediately. while Israel prefers to wait A-1iss MacGi.nnis , who has been his fre- WlUI early January. quent companion at social events for In his speech at the cool~. Kl5-several years, have been circulating .singer said aeparatioo of forces was "an around Washlngton and New York essential first step - a consolidation several weeks. of the cease-fire ..• " But a report on the NBC Today show The conference began on the wrong from New York v.'as the first time that a specific date was mentioned. foot with a row O\ter seating ar-Kissinger is in Geneva where be is rangements. Egypt wanted the empty cochairman of the Middle East peace table reserved for Syria -whlcj:i is CQnference with Soviet Foreign Minister boycottiitg the talks -to separate it Andrei A. Gromyko. from the Israeli delegation headed by Durtnt-his twcrweek trip abroad, rank- Foreign hlinister Abba Eban. ing American officials traveBng with J5rael called lhls "an act.Of ostraciz-Kissinger ha:<e .acknowledged that Kii· tng" and thi-e'atened to stay away fro1n singer, ~·ho "is ~ dfvoree<t-from~•his firs t the opening session. Jn the end, Eban wife , does plan to marry again some sat between Gromyko and Waldheim, lime. But they have stopped short of to everyone's satisfaction. saying either to whom or when on Gromyko assured the Arab5 they had 1 grounds it is too personal. Moscow'a j•fult support" and blamed the Middle East crisis on Israeli policy. But on the question of withdrawal \Vhite House "enemies Ust" reads like persons listed to audits. a "who's who" of C3llfornla supporters When informed she was listed as an ·or Sen. George McGovern's presldentlal "enemy'' during a telephone lnterview, she replied , "I'm honored . I didn't lhlnk campaign and includes a Yolo County we were that important." woman whole income tu return was Mrs. Bouku aakl the audit dllcloled audlt"'1 this yur. DO lmgularlUes. She and her blllband, The list Included movie stan Paul a Gretk lmmignnt and natural!Jed U.S • Newman and Joanne W o o d w a r d , citizen, an. seml·rellred and Uvt on milllonalm Mu Pllenky and ;.!lies a ranch. Rubin, a DemocraUc .,,.,,....,,.., 8-p. Conrad dtelared he cculd not uplaiJI Fortney Stark of Danville, and the why he was on the list e1cept that Pulitzer Prlz .. winnlng cartoonist of the "I'm a journalist." Los Angeles Tlm et, Paul Cpnrad. Carm~n Warschaw of Loo An1eles, The Northern C.lilornia woman whose wei.Jthy fonner Democratic national lax reffm \VIS audlted is ~trs. Elizabeth committeewoman, was on the 1bt with Bouk~s of Dunnigan. She said Thursda y her last name mllspell~ as ''Harschaw." she and he r husband , Constantine, con· Rubin and Palevesky were amonc the t.ributed about $27,000 to ?¥tcGovern·s many major contributors to ,_1cGovem cnmpalgn, and were active in the an· Usted by the Wh1te House. Othen ln- li\\'ar campa ign and the drive to impeach eluded Jun~. Oppen Degnan, who owns Nixon. real estate tn the San Franclsco area . The "enemies list" was given to the La Jolla investor Cornelius Dutcher and Internal Revenue Sel'\llce by lhe Whlte Beverly Hills millionaire Ga,Y Famllian. ~~~~----'-~'----~--'--:......:.~~ -which will eventually decide whether the Arabs resume oil supplies to the West -there was llttle sign of flexibility on either side. Winter Sale FromP .. el SAUNA ..• mother was ''much too strict." She testified that her mother at that time was a rigid Catholic whose views on religious observances and the way her seven children should be brought up proved to be too much for her. Henry Parson Jr., 'IT, testified before her that he and bis father, Bud, 50, once had to stand helplessly by while Mrs . Parson picked up male partners on the dance floor at Santa Ana's Sad- dltback Inn. The younger Parson, a Vietnam veteran, testified that he and his wife and bis brother and s.ister-ln--law bad joined his parents in an at~mpt to make Mrs. Part0111S apparent longing for nightlife and dancing a family affair. "But when we got there the place was full and they would _only allow one per10n in," he said . "My mother furiously demanded on being that one and we just had to wait out.side." . Parson said that every time he and his father peeped through the door into the crowded dance hall , his mother was in the arms of a man. "And it was a different n1an every time," Parson testified. Four members of the Parsqn family Mve now testified that Mrs. Paraon was transformed overnlgbt after the saW18 incident from a gay, vivacious woman to a zombie-like creature who wu unable to sustain any kind or con- verution. . Two of Mrs. Panon's four daughters have testified that ijley have bad lo take over the cooking and cleanlng in the home and that their mother ablolute- ly refuses to go into the kitchen . Seven women who U!ed the •auna In Orange have testified that the sliding door to the bath area repeatedly Jammed and that .health spa help was neve r within shouting distance oo U-oc· casions. , A Newport 'Bea!'!I nurse t .. tilled that sh• twice had to ro to the ilil of j\'omen who collaife11 In the &a"'l" mom after they were una&le to maneuver the 1Ucking door. Our Biggest Ever We are offering the largest selection of sale merchandise in the history of our company and all ready for immediate delivery. Choose from such well known lines as Drexel, Heritage, Henredon, Marge Carson, Woodmark, Sherrill, Kindel and many others. Merchandise being reduced for our winter Sal11 from Drexel, Heritage & Henredon. Drexel Henredon Velero · Spanish Bedroom, dining room 8c occasional. E~peranto -Span•sh bedroom, dining room. Tonra ine II painted French bedroom only. VanHsa pointed Italian bed- room only. Heritage Grandtour · ltollon elegance bedroom, din- ing room, occasional. Kingsbridge -officers chest type bedroom only. Madrigal -Spanish bedroom 8c dining room. Capri -classic Italian din ing room only. Artifacts · Contemporary dining room only. Alvarado -Spanish bedroom only. Henredon upholstery entire line et less 15 % which includes speciol orders of course. Morge Corson reduced 20%. Also to include special orders. Fantastic selection of upholstery ell at sale prices. Such names•• Henredon, Marge Carson, Sherrill, Woodmark, Royal Coach and others. Don't mis, this opportunity. Stop in now while selectio_n is best. DR EXEL-HER IT AGE-HENR EDON-WOOOMARK-KARAS I AN INTERIORS WDKDATS I SATURDATS t 100 to l:JO NIDA T 'TIL t :OO NEWPORl BEACH e 1721 WESTCltF~ Diii.. ...2·20&0 LAGUNA BEACH e I" NOOTH COAST HWY. ...... ,, roRRANCE • 1J64• HAW'fHOlNI ·~VD. 10,.11 S11n4ay 1i.11S1JI 111.1t1• .A Finnllll .. UDI ellptl'I who II known as "Mr. 8'11D8" In the American hlllth 1pa ind&Mbi his condilcted the 111e of sliding doort as "Highly danaerows and I -~~!!~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: __ possibly leading to.fatallUes." 1• ~-- At Your ·!·service A Sanday, Wedneld1y 1nd Friday f.~ealore ~ • Of die Dally Ptlol r Goe a probt1m1 1'htn write • Pat Dunn. Pat unit cut red tape, oet ehe an.swen and action , 11 o u need to 101.., lhtqvl- te1 '" QOt> crnment anP bu.ri1'ltSI. Majt fl O 1J 1' Q1UI· doiu to Pat , Ou'ln. I At Your SeT11ice, Orange c:oaar Do.it'll Pilot\.. P.O. Bo: 1560, C:otta Meta: (:ti,, 92626. lncluM. ¥01l' lfitPhotie number. # ' • J I T..ees Predate Chrki- DEAR PAT: In view of ·the fact that many Christlan symbols were used in ancient times, I'd like to know lf "un· Christmas" trees predated, Christianlty when the tree became used in oonnectiOn wilh revering the blrlh of Christ. • 1 ~:D., Costa M'a t Egyptians used dafe"pjllms to celebr~te the winter solstice as a symbol of "life · over death" just as the sun is "reborn" in winter and begins to provide more light each day. By A.O. 354, when Chris· tianity became accepted church leaders had established Dec,. 25 as a day for exchanging gifts, expressing goodwill and merrymaklng and feasting. Part of this feast included raising an evergreen bough to celebrate -as the Egyptians had -the return of the sun. Although Celts and Saxons used evergreen trees to ward off .witches. evil spirits and ghosts, the "true" Christmas tree has been traced back to the 16th century in Gennany. The first Olristmas tree recorded in American history was set .,. up in 1804 by soldiers in Fort Dearborn, Ill. l'oltntteer Spots Opell DEAR PAT: 1 know a lot of agencies must need voluntttr help during the Christmas season, but due to famil y responsibilities my only available hours are during !he late afternoon . Where can I inquire if I could be of assistance? O.C .• Costa f\tesa The Voolb Employment Service, Costa l\1esa. needs an adaU \\'Orker lo atn'e at the reeeption desk from 3 to 5 p.m. on Fridays \nd. help aho ii needed at lhe Santa ~na Public Ubrary. Contact , the Voluntary, Action Cent.er at lft.OK3 for further fftformallon on tbese and other volunteer opportwlllles. ' •· Yule Trees 'Bugged' DEAR PAT: One of liiv children came 1 home from school yest'erday and told me to check our Christmas tree for some kind of insect that has been seen on some trees shipped from Oregon (I think). His teacher told all the kids about this, Christmas vacation has started now so I can't check with the teacher for more details. I don't know what the insect looks like and what kind ot trees il ·s been seen on. L.P., San Clemente Tbls California Division ti Forellr)' alert wu Issued due to die outbreak of Douglas-fir Tu.'sock moth on Douglas~, fir and Grand fir trees on 80,000 acres la Washington, Oreron, Idaho and l\1on- taaa. Fresb<ul Cbrtstmu tree buyers are being uked to check their trees l'tgardles1 of species becane ~ese ln- a«ts are known to lay 'eQ'I oi other than host ·trees. Egg masses may be foOlid on tlie branches or stem, appea ring as a grar woolly mass attached to tbe cocoon from which the fem-1e ls hatched. II found, they should be remov- ed and destn yed, followed by destruction of the tree after Christm as. Breakfast Bo1111s Astray DEAR PAT: I've tried three limes 10 get money from the Quaker Bonus Breakfast offer. I sent in the right number of proofs of purchase, and should receive ~. All 1 get ls a card from their computer. Since my mother-in.Jaw hM received her money, I can't un- derstand what's holding "line up. J.G., Newport Beach Eleanor Thaler, Quaker coaswner service representative, apologizes for yoar dlfllcuJty and ls 1endJng you a check for $5 along with Quaker's latest receipt book. Inquiries 11uch u yours . are checked against a computer tape of entries prepared by the redemption bOD!e ruMlng the promotion for Quaker aUhougb cbeclcs were Issued to people ta your area with tbe same last name, youn must have gone astray. ' Cab flares lneo1115-tent DEAR PAT: Could you find out the rate Yellow cab charges Jn my area? I go a mile and a quarter to my doctor's office and the driven a1waya seem to charge different prices, even though they travel the same route. The last Ume l made the trip, I was charged •us on the way lhere and '4 on the reNm lr!p. Somethlng'1 wrong, bul I can't get any rate informatton on my own. I M.S., Corou del Mar 11te $4 charge Is way out of line. Yellow Ctb compaaltt 1ro owned ln- depeodeatly In dlll.,..t ar... of lbt eouaty, and the cumnt Newport-Cost M'esa rates, as of Nov: 28, art fl.20 fOf &1te Rrst mlle and 71 centJ for eodt lddldoul mU.. U yoa CH ...,.11 tbe time and date you were charged ff etlll Yehw Cob 11171-1111 and report Ills owchu1e. Yellow Cob wW .,.. tllat 1oa rectlve a ref1md. . ' - Friday D«tmbtr 21, lq73 H DAILY PILOT 3 Ex-top Chicago Lawman Slain • • Was Drive1· Accused Killer Says .He Was Kidnaped For Bigtime I Moh Figiµ-e By TOM BARLEY Of ni. Dall' ,,.., Steff Accused killer Robert Cat "Wltlp" Slat- toon denied late Thursday that he was "anywhere near'' Ortega Hot Springs when trespasser Dennis Glahn was shot and killed July 10. $1.67 Billion ,,,. siarr Ranch handteStilled shortly before Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert L. 'Corfman called a six day Chriltmas recess that he was being kldnaped and beaten about lhe time that Glahn, 21, of La Mirada was felled by a single bu11et. Federal Agency Tells Orange· County Spending Slatt0n , 41, of Trabu°co Canyon said three men led by "a big bearded, hairy guy wbo looked like a teddy bearu waylaid him as he stopped his land cruiser near the Bell Canyon gate. Slatton. said all three assailants threatened to castrate him' as they beat him up. "I felt them pulling on my pants legs just before I went under so I knew they meant busine~." Slatton said that when he ngainl'd consciousness be was seated between two of his attackers in the front seat of his vehicle which was being driven at high speed acorss the ranch land. U,I Ttltfftft Walklag Wou11ded CHICAGO (UPII -Richard Cain. a top Chicago lawman before he became chauffeur for the city's most feared mobsters, was gunned to death in an apparent gangland execution when he "'alked into a sandwich shop. (Picture, Page 4) His fee was completely di sfigured from the blast and it took authorities hours to identify him. He was c a r r y i n g no identification papers. Caln, 49. was the onetime protege of ex· Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie aod later courie1· and chauffeur for gangster Sam "Moon- ey" Giancana. He was killed by two gun- men wearing ski masks as he stoo1 against a wall in Rose's Sandwich Sho'P not far from the Loop. The gunume~ escaped. Uncle Sam spent more than $1.67 billion in Orange County during the last fi scal year -more than three times as much as the total county government budget -Congressman Andrew Hin.shaw (R-Newport Beach) said today. in unemployment insurance and $673,000 · for job placement seni.ces. Slatton, repeatedly !'elerred tb by pros- ecutor Ted Millard-as the "midnight cowboy," said he grabbed the wheel of the vehicle, swung it to one side and again lost C<1nsciousness as it o\•erturned and hurled its occupants to Sen. William Proximire (D- Wisc.) slipped on the ice and fell the other day while jog- ging and winds up in a sling, with a black eye for extra measure. Witnesses told authorities that onl~· 15 minutes earlier the former chief in· vestigator for the Cook County sheriff's office had been seen conferring wir:: four men in the restaurant. The figure covers onJy funds allocated to the county by the executive branch of the federal gove rnment and doesn't include any outlays by the legislative or judicial branches, which haven't been totaled. Hinshaw said the greatest single con- tributor to Orange County's economy is the Defense Department, followed by the Health, Educaton and Welfare Department. "The Defense Department contributed $47.4 million in civilian pay and $86 million in active du ty salaries," Hinshaw said. "as well as diverting $679 million in military contracts to county firms." The Congressman added that $55.8 million was also paid to reti red military personnel living in the cour.ty. HEW spent sums ranging from $177 million for social security payments to $14.4 million for medical assistance In· eluding hospital insurance payments for the aged, sludent Joans, public assistance for the poor, disability iMUrance and social security &lll'Vivors insurance. The U.S. Interior Department added $963,000 for outdoor recreation, $859,000 i:n mining and water reservoir work. $681,750 In -salt water conversion and $146,800 in wildlife restoration. The Labor Department contributed 110.6 million to t& Public .Employment Program in the .county, $4.3 ml Ilion The Agriculture Department provided ,7.9 million In food stamps, $1.2 million. for schQol lunch and milk programs and $402,300 for forest protection through the U.S. Forest Service. The Department of Transportation con- lributed Stl.1 million to the Orange County Transit Dislricl through grant programs plus $4.7 million tor highway planning and construction, $1.8 million for the Coast Guard in the county and •t.et mWion through the Federal Avla- . lion Agency. The Treasury Department listed $Ml.3 million paid on the public debt in pro- portion to Orange County's population. $21 million in fiscal assistance to local governments and $2 million ot Internal Revenue Service payrolls in the county. The .4.tomic Energy Commission spent nearly $700,000 on biomedical and en- vironmental res earc h and the Environmental Protection Agency kicked in nearly $1 million for air and water pollution control and research. ,,,. NaUoiW Am.i.uttCJ and Space Administration gave a total of $82.5 million for construction, research and development while the Ve t e r a n s Administration paid $78.9 million via disability payments and pensiom. Hinshaw said the ....,,n1 spending pro- gram by the federal government is "especially impressive when you realize that •ur county government with its more than ·• departments has a budget of only $342 mllllon." Goldwater's Kin Get,s . Fine in Land Sale Deal A Newport Beach physician who is the father·in·law or U.S. Congressman Barry M. Goldwater Jr. (R.calil.) and two associates in a mountain real estate developmeht thal peddled lots tor •u milliOo have been tined $25,oOo for their promotional methods. No contest pleas were entered Thurs- day in San Bernardino County Superior Court by Dr. E.M. Gherman, a Balboa Bay Club resident, and his two partnen. The associate officers of Mountain Lakes Development Inc., entered their negotiated pleas as a corporatioo and not as individual defendants. Charges of ,consplrHcy and grand theft originally !il"!f In 1972 were dropped in return for a no contest plea lo five criminal counts of false advertising. A no contest plea is a technical .:d- mission of guilt, but with red:.;ced penalties In most cases-due to mitigating circumstances. Gherman, who was vice president of .MoWltain Lakes Development, plus !businessmen John A. "Pat" Pattef90ll and James Moreland, sold 135 lots ln the San Bernardino Mountains under the fll'm name. Patterson, presklent, and Moreland, a stockholder, are also both from Newport Besch, according to court records. CUstomers who purchased the lots in the Big Bear area complained to aulbor!Ues when lhey found lhey had purebased plain, undeveloped lots devoid of utility services. Mountain Lakes advertising claimed the lots either had -or soon would have -full water and power service but they never have had them. Tenns of the $25,000 fine zentence agai nst the sellers Thursday loclude an order not to falsely advertise again and to take immediate steps to provide previously-advertised utilities. Superior Court Judge J. Steve Williams sti pulated In his ruling that no further fa!,. advertising shaU be done by the real estate developers. Gbennan began his career as a physi- cian and his been associated. with the Orange County Methadone Maintenance Clinic but devotes most of his Ume to business Interests. His daughter Susan G h e r m a n Goldwater was wed to the handsome young politician In a storybook wedding that grew out of a meeting during cam· palgn. Santa Oaus Reveals !11 In Sunday's Daily Pilot Christmas, predlctably, ts the big~opic for the upcoming weekend and ''Sunday's Best" In Ille.Daily Pilot Some e11mples: SANTA'S THOUGHTS :_ Whal does ( SUllday's Best J the mM In the red lull lh1nlt about as MJem!ngly .endless stroam1 of illdl and porents l(oop past hll htg clillrT Stall Writer Thomas Palmer lnlervlewocl the man In red at Soulh °'!ISi Pim IU)d tell• some of the thtnp that have ritoved Santa in recent days1 program and tells how to make the lighted bags. CALL TO CONSCIENCE -In this Chrillmas aeuon when, lradlllonatly, thousands of animals wW be given as ldlts IO tbooe who love pets. write Judith Schmidt reminds readers of Flmily Weekly that nearly 611 mWicm coll ll!d dogs In this country are homel.,. and many lace the prospect of belnf destroyed. The article ts en- titled: 'A Christmas CaU 10 Conscience: Do You Hear the Animals Crylngl". the ground. "What is the next thing yo t1 remember?" asked defense attorney Dave Shinn. "Well, rll tell you, I was riding a horse and heading for one or the ranch houses,'! Slatton replied. "I was riding bareback, you know, which doesn 't bother me because I've been on horses all my life." New Speed Limit Adjustment Time Set by Patrol Slatton said he ?.'as accompanied on C81ifornia Higho,i1ay Patrolmen cruising his midnight ride across the rilnch land Orange County freeways will go easy by a riderless horse which stayed close on ticketing motorists for about 10 days behind his anirqal, whinnying oc-after California's speed limits drop to casionally. 55 miles per hour Jan. I, a CHP ~1illard's version of the events of that spokesman in Santa Ana said today. night is that Slatton toured several San But on orders from Highway Patrol Juan Capistrano bars and completed Commissioner Walter Pudinski , as many his evening by downing six or eight drivers as possible \Vho are exceeding screwdrivers at the swallows Inn . the limit will be -stopped and at least A1illard claims that Slatton vowed at given a warning. the Swallows that he intended to "get "There will be an adjustment period me one ot them long-hairs" and that of about 10 days to get people used the reference was to persons who fre-to the new signs and moving with the Police gave this account of th~ shooting : Two gunmen wearing ski masks en- tered the restaurant carrying a sbotgw:. a pistol , and a two-way radio. The; conducted themselves as 1f they v.•er ~ about to commit a robbery . The killers forced aboul seven persons, including restaurant owner Sam Cozzo. against a wall and waited. During their wait, the gunmen conferred by two-wa)· radio with a lookout outside the shop. Suddenly, witnesses said, the word! "Here he comes now" came over the walkie-talkie. Caln entered the restaurant, was forced to join othe: hostages along !he wall, and was sho• at close range. Police said no one else was hurt. SOMEBODY PUT OUT HIS LIGHTS quented the hot springs water hole. slower traffic," said Officer Duane It has also been testified that Slatton Frisen, the CHP's day watch commander GUELPH, Onl (AP) -A homeowner wrote the name of a man he had recently in Santa Ana. opened his door here and round his attacked on a piece of paper and offered Frisen said people driving between outdoor Christmas lights dismantled, bar patrons 500 if they could trace that 55 and 65 will be warned if possible neatly wrapped in ribbon and left Wl- Victim for Slatton 's futu1·e attention. but "anyone going over 65, which is damaged on his stoop, police reported. Glahn's companions at the hot springs a violation of the old law, will be Attached was a note reading: "Energy July 10 have testified that Slatton, wear-hit bard." crisis, energy crisis, rah, rah, rah! ing a White Stelson hat and carrying Plidinsti s.iid the riormal »day "grace Energy crisis, energy crisis, yes, boom, a .45 caliber Colt revolver slung Jow period" given when speed limits are bah! We shall wln! We shall fight! on his hip, shot Glahn in the stomach changed will be ignored by his officers, We shall 'get your OJristmas light." after al least one of the tre!Spassers who are to begin enforcing the new The note was signed "Power Protec- scoffed at the rancfi band's badge. speed llmlts "starting New Year's Day." tors." •• .~--~-~-~--~T.~MM•,:51liliJl:S•;sQ6M;:-J:l'IMM'Di'i~UWIMJl'l•~~----JlfiA"-Ml111'11• ! NOWI -ON ALL .CUT .. • ~ . . ~ • l' ~ . i ~ ,·; r \ ~ ~ ! ~ . " ~ I CASH & 't " l i CARRY !~ fi I I A Flower Of Delicate Beauty ; i A Gift Of PRIMROSE I ! Colorful A Pl1nt With ~ • Flowers To Give ! ~ Beauty! • f;( Joy To Your Christmas 1• ~ BLOOMING . 39¢ : p REG. 69c ~ I ~AZALEAS ~ I ·-5_95 :~ i I ~AR~·R OOT :::p: I ~ ~ : GIVING NERBY ~ ~ • CHRISTMAS ~ ........ GIVE -~ A Joyal patronage THAT BARS YOUR lodslncerelyhope A GIFT SUGGESTION $198 Wetbank youloryour CONSIDERATION PLANT that we may serve I [ J'Oll ID the comillg year. i ~ . 1 •.0PEN MONDAY, DEC. 24 TILL 4 P.M. ~ i '2123 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA PHONE 646-3925 • CANDLE POWER -Two Orqe Coast commW>itleo plan to beat the energy crlala wilh lwninarlas -lighted candles In sand-weighted peperbqs. Staff Wrlter Jan WOtlll eiplains the WHAT IS CHRISTMAS? -Slm<lay Editor Alan · Dtrkln-talked to ·pcycbologilll, minlsterS, rabbis, 111> ~II, peraonnel dlrecton and 'pohoe offtcen to pull tOcethe!' his story ... what Christmas ,,,..,,. to dlllttenl people. It will be fealured In the YOU Section; 1 . . -• m . l-""--·-------------·---' ' • - l I • I if DIJlV PILOT Magic Elim For Gas Tank? HERE THEY COME DEPT. -Now that we have a gasoline shortage, high prices and the threat of rationing, those stories have started again. Here come the miracle deviCeJ. Certain ol the enterprising will be trotting out new inventions that will double our gas mileage, make' your old beat-up clunker nm like new and Instead o! making · pollution, your crate will aotua!ly sudt in smog and spew oot purified oxygen. · - The first wave of these reports came the other day when we ran a Capitol News Service yam about the new pro- totype Kendig carburetor, which is under research and development in our region. This Ume, however, the old miracle story had a new twist. Instead of the manufacturer souping up an the claims, it was the CNS guy who v.·rote the story. Kendig has a good carburetor but it won't get you to the moon on a pint or gai ~and they never claimed it would. SO THE NEW TWIST is that Ille manufacturer ls the victim or rumor this time around. Unlike the Kendig people, however. now that we have the gasoline crimp, you can expect olher 1'inventors" will be coming down the pike with the "real answe r" to all your fuel problems. - No matter what advel'!lity faces our n~tion, you can always figui-e so.me n1m-Oam artist will appear upon the scene. The drum beats ·for his snake oil. medicine .show . His shel1 game is poised for achon, ready to turn national misery into a buck in his pocket. In the gasoline dodge, these people ran rampant during the rationing days of World War If. 111ERE WAS nus fellow who roared up . to the pumps at the gas station. Notice bow be was always in a terrible hWTY? He leaps out, explaining his rush to an . appointment with oil company executives, and asks the station at- tendant to fill his gas tank with water, His tank thus filled from the water hose, the open-mouthed attendant then stares. with . disJ;>elief as the guy drops two pink pills in the lank. Sometimes it varies. The pills may be blue or orange. . ' He hurriedly explains that the pills turn waler into fuel. See? The car is running, isn't it ? The oil executives are going to buy up his invention within the hour. HE DOES, HOWEVER, just happen to have one last case of the pills left which be hurriedly sells to the g~ station kid for S50 borrowed from the till. Theo the Oim-ftam man roan off doWn the road, powered by the hidden gas tank under his fron l seat. "Burn Water in Your Car" the ad- vertisement sere.ams. One of ~v buddies demonstrated this miracle deVice in a speed run on MacArthur Boulevard dur- ing the war. His engine blew at 75 m.p.b. It was spectacular. PUT MAGIC ELIXIR in your lank -gel 20 percent more mileage. Install Buck Rogers spark plugs for another 10 percent mileage. Add Zapp Ram Air Injection on the carburetor for wr other 15 percent. Don't forget a new Forked Lightning Afagic Coil which v.•ill soup-up vour tired old heap to Jaguar perform3.nce and cut gas consumption by 34.2 percent. Add up all the gas percentages vou\·e saved and you·11 find your old family crate . doesn't burn gas anymore. fn fact, it manufactures it. You have to pour out three gallons a v.·eek to keep !he tank from overflowing. Before you run right out and buv all these miracle invenlions. hov.·eve r. remember an old, old business v.•arning: Let the buyer bey,·are. World-National Ne·1vs Also on Page 21 Uot Spot Traffic returned to normal to- day after anxiety and detou rs Thur$d-r when truck carry· ing shlpmeot of radioactive co- balt overturned near Stro.\¢5' burg. Pa. UPI TtlWttw Gutigland Style Body or Richard Cain, 49, is carried away after he was blown to bits by shotgun blasts in Chicago cafe by two men in ski masks. Cain was once chief investigat.Or for the Cook County sheriffs office. • Conferees Recommend Social Security Hikes WASHINGTON (UPll -The Senate passed and sent to the House today for final congressional approval a bill to give 30 million Americans an 11 perca'lt increase in Social Security benefits. The vote was 6.5-0. WAS!llNGTON (A P) -Social Security legislation raising the average payment (or a retired person from $161 to $181 a month and financing the boost with a tax increase has been recommended by Senate-House conferees. The legislation now goes back to both houses of Congress for action eipected today. It will be takea up in the Senate first. Payroll Social Security taxes would be increased through an increase in the wage base -the amount of annual earnings subject to the levy -from the current $10.800 to $13.200. THAT MEANS the maximum tax, now $631.80 each for both the worker and the employers. \vould be $772.20 in 1974. The compromise bill approved Thurs- day by the conference committee amow1ts to an 11 percent two-step in- crease -7 percent in l\iarch and the remaining 4 percent in June -for 30 million Social Security beneficiaries. i;:or a retired couple. the average payment would go from $276 to $310. Also included in the legislation are these provisions: -A boost in payments lo e Ider I y, blind and disabled persons on welfare. who starting Jan. I go under a new Supplementary Security Income program. -A guarantee that persons in this program will not lose food stamps or Medicaid p,rotection they now have. -A year's suspension of regulations that place tight restrictions on the use of federal grants for social services for the poor. -A ~ay · erlension of a program providing !n extra 13 v•eeks or unemployment compensation in states With high jobless rates. This program expires at the end of this month. Storm Unabated in East; San Antonio Dips to 17 By The Associated Press A topsy-turvy weather pattern brought snow and freezing temperatures to much of the Southeast today ~nd heavy rains and flash-flood warnings to the stonn- weary Northeasl Forecasters said that rivers and streams in New England and parts of New York \vere rising rapidly from Ute downpour lhal dropped nearly 2 inches of rain in some part of the region. The heavy rain came on the heels of a snow and ice storm that knocked out heat and electricity to thousands in the area Monday. The rain promised to slow efforts ..:;;r . ~ ... Temperat11re• tfllfl LAw l'c.. ll 21 ... " " 31 '° '°" " u .a ; n ~.M :JD u. .01 ~ ,, .,. 37 ,, .1' j! '~ I 4 n. u :ll ti I J7 ff ·" JS l• ,02 16 3 g ~ 'I ' 4 ,, ·" ... n .01 l! Ii Iida! data lo return power to thousands still without it in Connecticut, harde st hit by the earlier stonn. '- MEANWIIlLE, A STORM that burled sections of the Midwest under foot-deep snows pushed winter into the usually balmy Southeast. Snow of the one and two-inch variety were reported in sec- lions of Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and the Carolinas. ln the usually mild San Antonio, Tex., the thermometer dropped lo 17, breaking a record set in 1937. In Texas' ~mitropical lower Rio Grande Valley, c1.trus. growers eyed ternperalurj!s drop- pmg into the upper 20s with ala'fm. Crop damage can be sustained if the tem- perature remains below 26 for more than five hours, .. THE MIDWEST W8S st ill digging out from a heavy SOO\\·storm \Vedncsday. Icy high ways snarled traffic and caused.hun- dreds of minor accidents in the St. Louis area. 'The thermometer plWlged to zero overnight following the city's fifth heaviest sno"'fall {Ir the century. Highway flooding was reported in New Jersey from the heavy rains. nie r.ains. actompanied wilh mild temperatures melted the snaw and ice from the prev- ioos storm and heightened the flood threat to the Northeast. D.l!LY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE OtliVtr)' of tilt 011IJ Piiot Is guarantttd .....,.,.ftMYI If .,.. W -M1't ,._- ,. ..... .., 11• iJ,fll.. Ctll tlld "" .., wtll .. """"'' .. ...... c ...... ,.. ,... ....... ,, ...... ......,..., .,,. lllnf•ri If .,.. • .., fKtf'rl ,..,,. (#'I' .. , t •• fl\. lat;orW1,, .... t.1'11. IW•r. c•ll ffld t u,,. wll lie ~ .. ,.., ''"' .,.. '""' 1111111 It '·"'- TtltphoAn ... Or""ft '""'' .,... ....... MMltt ......,._,, .... , ...... ~ ... #fttlllllltNI' .... " ....... , .. S. ~ Ct"'91nM IMCll. '" HM CUbtraM, OtM ,..., W.111 L...,.., UtwM ,...,.. .... _....,. Viet Cong Blast U.S., Quit Talks PARIS (UPI) -The Viet Cong walked the downpur tllllt dropped nearly 2 inches out of a n•gotlaling BeSlion wllh Soottl Vietnam today after accusing the United Stales ol torpedoing lhe cease-fire and intensifying the renewed war. Vie! Cong Negotiator Dinh Ba Thi made the accusations 24 hours after U.S. Secrelary ol State Henry A. Ki,.. inger and Hanoi's veteran peace negotiator, Le Due Tho, conferred for 4 'hi hours to air reciprocal charges of cease-fire violation~. South Vietnamese delegate Nguyen Xuan Phong said the walkout was a coverup for intensified North Vietnamese and Viet Cong preparatk>ns for a general offensive. DIPLOMATIC SOURCES said the walkout and the e1:change of ~ts indicated Thursday's closed-door meeting bety,reen Kissinge r and 'Ibo, 1973 Nobel Peace prize cowirmers for the Vietnam Peace accord, had failed to resolve their differences. Kissinger and Tho so far have shed no light on their meeting, They merely issued a brief statement promising to remain in touch for possible new talks in the futw-e. The Viet Cong diplomat said at today's meeting, "Up to now, the United .Statos and your (Saigon) administration have intensified, in a grave and · flagrant fashion, violations of ne.arly all the esse~ tial clauses of. the Paris agreement" signed Jan . 27 and the joint cooununique issued June 13 after the first meeting between Kissinger and Tho on the cease- fire violations . • Spai11 • Rightists leer at_Funera_l___._ alonrslde until II cleared t b • demonstrators. ~ 111& la.st service waa bis death ," MADRID (UPI)-Primo Mim-Lula. em-Blenoo. -moot powtrlul rmn In Spain, was ldlled vmeo a bomb expl<oloo Thursday In the first major ' political a.....,JnaUon In the more than -le 1 'l'tlrocon llld. Tho Cardlnll three de<ades ol Generalissimo Fran-t aald he hoped Camro'• "llfo and er· clsoo Franco's regime, was burled today ample wUl aerve 111 Sponlards to attain Jn a ceremooy marred by rlghtwing frullful peace.'' 1 shouts o! "a""""in" at a liberal prelate. In Parla, Ille pnl1dml ol • Spanlah 'nle state funeral was aUended by Basque 1'Gove:rpmeM Jn ExUe.'' Jfll\IS dignitaries thal Included U.S. Vice Presi· ~ Marta Lelzola, aald ho doubltd the dent Gerald R. Ford but mt by Franco. authenticity o1 a atalemf!lt allegedly ' An official announctment aald the 81· by theBuque Separatist movement ETA , yur-old Franco was aulfertng from tl!e claiming reoponslblllty !or the aswslna· j flu but government !OW'CeS said Franco tlon. "dld not want to become emoliollal In ~ public." THE COMMUNIQUE, In 1 Bordeaux 'l'he 70-year-old Carrero, Franco's right ~ewspaper, said ETA "• s I um e 1 hand and Ille second moot powertul respooalb!Uly for the attack which today man m· Spain wao killed when a bomb resulted In the death ol Mr. IA&ls camro ' Blanco " exploded beneath the street In front · • · o! a Roman Catholic clnm:h wheno he had just attended mass. HIS BOOYGUAlll> and chauffeur were also Mled ,men the olficlal limousine was hurled over the church by the force of tho e1:ploslon and landed on a portico on the other ·side of the building. At the fmteral. rlghtwing demonstrators shouted "A s s a s s i n ! Assassin!" al the Roman Catholic· Ar<hblsbop ol Madrid, Cardinal Enrique Vlncen"' y Taracon, who oonduct<d Ille Stale Mass for Carrero. The demonstratol'!I apparentlly believ- ed members of the anti-govenunent Jeftwing, including .9001e Roman Catholic cle~ were respoosll>le for Cal'· rero s assassination. In 90l1le quarters Vicente Y Taracon has a reputation for liberal pllilooopby. POLICE MOVED IN to protect the Cardinal when he left the government building alter saying the lint ol two maMeS over the open casket ol Carrero. As the car carrying Vincente y Taracoo pulled away. the demonstrators jeered him and police ringed his car and iO!ll!ed Hughes Flies From London LONDON (AP) -BtU1""alre N!Cluse· Howard Hughes flew from Britain two days ago for an unknown destination, the Homo Of· fice said toct.y. Authorities· said he is likely to be gone from bis London holel pentmuse for a considerable Ume, and ~ unconfirmed report sug· ge>ted he may have rone to lhe Bahamas. Hughes had i-, living In Britain on a six-month ...tdence permit that was due to nm out Dec. %7. He took up temporary ~ldence In London about a y.ar II" """1 be flew In fnxn Nicaragua after an eartlrluake bit the Cenlrll American nation. It doesn't take a lot of energy to save a lot of energy. · For some years the Gas Company has been ,l.._ 1 • suggesting ways you can cut back on the "'IJ"S> amount of gas you use without cutting down Gas logs may eutt cold feet, but •• . . .. they aren't meant to on your comfort. In today 's energy situation they are more important than ever. Can you, a.S an individual, really inake a meaningful contribution to energy conserva· tion? "What effect will it have if I tum my heat down 6 degrees?" For. the answer just multiply this energy saving by over 3,000,000 Gas Company customers. That's a lot of heat, a lot of energy and a lot of money saved. ****** A little wash can waste gas. Wait till you have a full load before starting your clothes washer or dryer or the dish· washe~ Saves work, saves energy; Don't use more flame than you need. Adjust it to fit the pan Tum· ing ·the burner too high .,,...-, burns up a lot of gas-and sometimes the food. Other savers: If the food you' re cooking calls for a preheated oven, don't preheat the oven too long-not over 10 minutes. Cover saucepans while cooking. And never use the oven to heat the kitchen. Always wash full loads. Every time you tum on the hot water faucet, you' re using gas as well ~=sil'r.,~-..ef as water. So get all the use you can out of your hot water before it goes down the drain. Step in the shower as soon as the water heats ~·And' don't fill the tub . any higher than need be. ' Don't heat the great outdoors ~t night draw the drapes to help keep the day's heat in· doors. In the morning set your tJiermosiat at the rec- ommended 68° and leave it • there.Tum it down when you go to bed or leave the hOU5C for the day. And on sunny days open the draperies and let the sun do some of your heating. It's free. warm your whole house. You'll be gas and money aheadifyoudon'tusethem frivolously. And be sure the damper is closed when the fireplace is not in use. Tum off lighu you don't need. Outdoor gas lights are very romantic. But so is the light from ~ above. And it's not reflected on your gas meter. If you have gas lights for security or safety, fine. If they're purely decorative and you would like us to shut them off for you, just call us. Whyhcatitwhen you1renotminglt7 _.,-..,_This time of year a mom- ingdipcan be too shivery an experience for most of us. But if the outside tem- perature doesn't faze you, then perhaps you 're rugged enough to tum down the pool heater a few notches, too. In fact, during this period, pool heaters should be used as little as possible. Call us if you would like us to shut yoµrs off for you. •·• * • • • · At the Gas Company we've raken a hard look at our own operation and have cut our energy consumption. We' re turning off all ornamental and dis- play lighting outside. We're cutting down on lighting inside our buildings. And we' re ad- justing heatin g temperatures downward and cooling temperatures llpW1lrd. We urge other companies that haven't yet done .so to take similar energy-saving steps, and we h!Jpe they can do even better than we have. We have ITIOl't! wa:ys w .iave ellOtl around 10Uf home, and \ve've put them aU in a help/id hints booklet. For a {rl!t! cop, writt 10 Con- sumer lnformarion Dept., Mail l.ooirion 24. P.O. Box 3:z.i9, Terminal Anna, Las Angela 900,51. Or pick one up al your local Ga.s Com- ~~ offia. ~ . Eoet'IY ll our butineu. D3. ComenfDI It ii everyooe'1 but!lltiUI, I \ ) I I • ( I \ I ) • • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • • . • • -. • • • ' • • • • • . A Good Council Move ' Like the good carpenters they sometimes are, Hun· tlngton Beach councilmen have built a solid roof lo hold down the rising cost of election campaigns. They ~t a $5,000 limit on tho amount any individual can spend on a municipal election. · It is, of course, a high beam ceiling, since the most anyone has previously spent on a city election was about ,3,900 -and that was a losing effort. But an expand· ing city, rising costs, and more heated campaigns indi· cate the price tag on eleclions probably wlll rise each succeeding year. Money shouldn't talk louder than reason and com· mon sense, especially in local elections, which should demonstrate the purest form of democracy. And some successful candidates have shown you don't need the money to communicate with the people. Councilmen have earned the people's praise for at least making the effort to keep elections within the po\v- er of lhe people. This is one rare instance where a ceiJ. ing may serve as a sturdy foundation -for fair elec· lions, we trust. Empty Gas Stations The Fountain Valley City Cou ncil's Jack of ac tion on a proposed ordinance giving the city the power to re· move abandoned gas stations raises some questions about the council's intent. The 2·2 deadlock came over whether the city should wait three months or six months before initiating a hear· ing procedure to get rid of empty stations. . Councilmen Marv Adler and Ed Just supported the six-month period, saying they wanted to be fair to gas station owners. City Attorney Thomas Woodruff pointed out that the abandonment procedure -which would include 10· day notice, .a public hearing, possi ble appeals and con· tracUng !or demolition -would add another two or three months to the time anyway, extending the three· month vac;ancy period to at least five months . George Scott and Al Hollinden supported the short· er limit, but because one councilman was absent, the whole issue has been postpaned until January. Either empty gas stations are a nuisance or they're not. Either coupcilmen want to ·get rid of them or they don't. There's nothing· l)laglc about either the three-or six-month periods. Wouldn't four months do just as well? Unusual Art Lessons Art has taken on new meaning for children in the Huntington Beach City School District. Art appreciation lectures by volunteer art-loving pcirents have given the students a refreshing and excit- ing attitude toward the paintings and artists shown to them. The art appreciation program has been going on for five years, but it was not until this year that it was ex- panded to all schools in the district, and all grade levels. Parents are coached by. the Newport Harbor Art Museum as to the paintings' strengths and weaknesses, and are prepped with information about the individual artists. Lectures, designed to tie in with the class curricu· !um, include topics such aS Mexican art, American In- dian art, landscapes and Japanese folk art. Artists '\ studied include both old masters and contemporaries. / Rather than being exposed to hundreds of paintings at one time in a huge museum, these children are learn· ing to appreciate art on a level .and place they can enjoy. • I .. ... .. 'Goodness, don 't Jet this stand in your way.' H Nixon Tax Probe Dear Gloon1y Gus Ret11rning Stude1at Views the Coast Reveals Lobbying WASHINGTON -Tho !act that White House lobbyists, led by Bryce Harlow, swanned all over the House Ways and MeaM Committee on July 25. 1969. beg- ging the committee to delay closing a key tax loophole, is now becoming a vital -and dangerous ~ part of the con- gressional probe of President Nixon's income tax returns. The joint con- gressional Internal Revenue C.ommittee. headed by R e p. Wilbur Mills of Ar- ~ansaa, \vas asked by Mr. Nixon Dec. 7 to inspect h i s tax returns for the years 1969 through 1972. One key issue is whether he properly took a SS76,0CKt .deduction in those years for donating his vice presidential papers to the government. Reconstructing events by the Ways and Means Committee (also beaded by ~1ills) on July 25, 1969, committee sources say it "has never been tmder auclt a siege'' as it was from the White House. It was on that day the committee decided to end the private-papers ~ hole. The White Hoose, desperate to a· tend the time period for reasons never fully explained to lhe committee, plead- ed to put the deadline ahead to Novem· her. BUT ntE Ways and ~1eans Com· mittee, backed by the House, re fused. The White House lobbying camp shifted to the Senate Finance Committee, which, under lhe righteous indignation of its senior Republican, former Sen. Jotm Williams of Delawa re, s,gV'a Jan. 1, 1969, deadline. In conference. ho\\-ever, the House version held and the July 25 deadline was enacted ~nto law. That sequence of events is now being researched by the joint committee, with strong indications lhe President in the end will be informed by'lhe committee that lhe delivery of his papers to the National Archives was not legal and that be owes the tax. mE FOUR RepubUcan members of lhe tG-man joint committee have agreed that an extensive probe of Mr. Nixon's controversial income tax problems is needed. That will' include the tax returns of daughter Tricia, beneficiary of a $25,000 trust fund set up by pharmaceutical millionaire Elmer Bobst in 1957. WALLACE RECRUITMENT Wallace's advance planning for the 1976 presidential campaign ls shown in at· tempts of hill agents to recruit a top • ( EVANS· NOVAK J White House aide of Secretary of State Henry Kissinger for full-time duty wilh Wallace. In contrast to 19721 when Wallace drifted Into the presidential contest with neither planning nor organization, his lieutenants are trying to build up a national staff even before his 1974 cam· paign for another term as governor of Alabama. What's more, he is not . merely seeking political operatives but experts in foreign and military policy, such as the Kissingec aide {who must re· main nameless). A principal recruiter for Walla ce is William France, owner of the Daytona Beach (Fla.) motor speedway. Since managing Wallace's victory in the 1972 Florida presid~tlal primary, France has entered Wallace's inner circle. CLAWSON FOR ZIEGLER? The polished performance of Kenn eth Clawson, deputy director of com· munications for the N l x on ad- ministration, in briefing th e turbulent White House press corps last week has led some middle-level presidential aides to urge his replacement of Ron Ziegler as President Nixon's press secretary. The daily press brieflngs, conducted either by Ziegler or deputy secretary Gerald Warren, baVe become ritualistic disasters. Furthermore, there i s widespread "'sentiment inside the White House that the press operation under Ziegler is a shambles. Consequently, when Mr. Nixon Wlexpectedly summoned Clawson to the west wing last Tuesday morning to brief reporters for the first time, some White Howe aides began pressing for a pennanent change. WHEN THE Watergate scandal broke open last spring, Mr. Nixon rebuffed widespread advice (including recom- mendations from John B. Connally and Melvin R. Laird) that he sack Ziegler. Instead, Ziegler has grown ever closer to the Presldenl But he could still stay in close contact wilh Mr. Nixon. keeping his post as "assistant to th e Preside~t," while Clawson takes over the press office .. ' Clawson is a hard-liner and a devout advocate of the counterattack theory. But many reporters feel that Clawson, a former Wssltington Post reporter. wo1.1ld respond to their needs better than Ziegler or Warren. "R .. dy rhenr ' • ; Energy used in a one-hour dis play of a string of Christmas lights (!! watts per bulb) is roughly equal tu one hour on the color 'I''l tube ( 400 watts.) How much better to spend our energy filling the night with sparkling lights in the spirit of good- will to men and forsake "Those Were the Days," "li.1aude," "Here's Johnny," etc! Glolmr Gii$ c.omme11!1 •rw "'9mfl!M br ~ ••• "°' lleUl.Mrtlr reftKI ,.,.. ... 1ews et ftl• ~""· S... y.ur "' -vtl i. GIMnt'f' Giii. O.llr '"*'· What's So Odd About All This? Today's word-quiz may be called "Odd lllan Out." In each of the following lists , one name does not belong. Which one is it, and why? A score of half-right is com- mendable. I. Michaelson-Pttorley, K~fft-Ebing, Clerk-~1axwell, Bulwer-Lytton, and Sacher-1'.fasoch. 2. Gopher, Badger, Porcupine, Opossum, and Skunk. 3. Hittites, A m o r i t e s , Philistines, Moabites, and Stagirites. 4. Bob and Ray, Jule s and Jim, Amos and Andy , M e1t and ~1arge, and Lum and Abner. 5. Philador, Bishop Lopez, Harry Pillsbu ry, Milton C. Work , and Em· manuel Lasker. 6. Currier Bell, George Eliot, John Sedges. George Sand. and Ellery Queen. 1. RC?yal Canadians, C e 1,t i c s , Pennsylvanians, Nighthawks, and Casa Loma. 8. Hera, Juno, Leander, Persephone, and Eos. 9. Sou, Yen1 Lira, Farthing, and Kope<:k. 10. Jehovah, Allah, Christ, Brahma, and Buddha. II. Tibia, Fibia, Lemur, Femur, and Ulna. 12. Squash, Broccoli, Asparagus, Tom· ato, and Carrot. ANSWERS: 1. Each is the hyphenated name of one person, exce pt "Michaelson-~1orley," col- laborating scientists whose names are linked in experiments. 2. "Opossum" is the only marsupial in the group. .. 3. "Stagiri tes" lived in 8ncient Greece ; the others in ancient Palestine, and are .mentiooed in the Bible as neighboring tribes. People Have Changed, Too To the Editor : Since my arrival home from college in Northern Calfornia for the holiday, I've been dismayed by many things seen and experienced in the South Coast area. What annoys me first is that monstrosity of a housing development (Promontory Point) across from the Newport Dunes. Big .and compact, it does not add to the esthetic quality of Newport Beach let alone help the traffic problems. Secondly, I am wit- nessing more and more smog in the area,, which speaks for itself. THESE SYMPTOMS of unsound plan- ning and uncontrolled technology need immediate action, both from the govern· ment and our citizens, if future mistakes and worse conditions are to be avoided. But what rea ll y disturbs me is the awareness or our 'people. I look around and · observe people passing by with th eir races turned away. Not a hello or anything. Such empty faces are surely connected to our environmental ills for re<.sons of apathy and neglect. . True enough, man is living in anxious IJ~:s. He's experiencing an ener8f cr1s1s, a shaky economy, and perhaps most importantly, an adjustment to a lechnological society constantly chang- ing. But let's not lie dOwn and play dead or continue living lavish lifestyles in selfish ignorance. MA'N !"EEDS to reevaluate himself, to ask hunsell ~hat is really important. He creates the. society he lives in, and if he is dissatisfied with it, he must turn to himself for solutions. I can think or many actions which are helpful to our society. A kind smile or a cheery hello, an unselfish action to,vards some· one, compass.ion and understanding MAILBOX Letters from r eaders are welcome. Normally, writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The riglit to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. Atl let· ters must i11clude signature and mail· ing address but names may be with· lleld on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be pub· lished. ror a friend , or in general, just being pcsltive. Along with these e[fective social courtesies are practical maneuvers like shutting off electricity when not in use, bicycling or walking to a destination instead of driving a car, and boycotting products (i.e. large automobiles) which are more detrimental to our society and environment than useful. We are shaping our Jives, so why not make a best effort . JEFF GOELITZ Adjustment To the Editor: Being raised in an era of affluence as citizens of. the wealthiest Md most progressive country in the world one is in awe acknowledging the present shor tages we are now facing. More ex- pl~c!tly I am referring to the energy crisis, food shortages, deficits in real goods and the continual climbing prices of consumer products. ·FOR SOME time now, many people (especially the young), have advocated "getting ba ck to nature," for the expresS purpose of living a simple and Jess complex life. Now for the first time in oqr country's history , restrictions are being placed oh the overzealous spending and consumption of the afOuent who are more than willing to pay for services and products wtuch are not available. One might View the pteSent "crisis" (for lack of something better to call it), as somewhat of a class leveler. In reality, long after the middle class family has given up its share of scarce commodities, many ol the wealthy will still be enjoying the high life. Instead of contriVing ways to beat the system by conning more gas, leaving the thermostat on seventy, or buying all the available beef in the supennarket. why not give ln graciously and look to where we are heading, rather than where ,.,.e have been. This idea is most certainly disturbing tQ many ~le who are more com£ortable considering their own desires first. IN A manner of speaking, one must learn to stay within the speed limit not because he sees a policeman in his rearview mirror, but because he truly wants to proceed at a slow, safe, beneficial speed. JANE CERF Oil Po1ller To the Editor: Can You Remember ? •••• It is a sad state of affairs in tbi.s country when one industry can com· pletely wreck the economy, destroy con- servation effo rts. and run the state and national politicians. This country is solely dependent upon the wishes of the oil industry. It's impossible to believe the American people have let one single indus try become so powerful. THE OIL INDUSTRY claims oil sup- plies are short. They didn't say this a whil e back when they were en· couraging people to buy more gas through their advertisements o n television and in the newspapers. li.temory is a marriage. It weds man to his past, and there can be no divorce in that union. Jt is indissoluble. Memory is the strongest link to life man has, and the most lasting. Only death, if anything. · can dissolve it, and we are not even cer- tain of that, for we know little about death. Yet mefnory im 't a bondage or any JneasY servitude, but the mo st dur.ab\e of our pleasures and the one that brings us the most solace acro!B the years. You have a pretty extensive chain of memory links yourself if you can look back and remember when - You could buy a Hohner harmonica for ( HAL BOYLE ) a dime or, later, 25 cents and become the musical genius of your 'neighborbood. The worst thing about having your front tooth lmJcked out in a fight as a boy was not the racial disfigurement but the fact you could no longer whistle. WHEN YOU went to a doctor and t?ld him you were feeling "poorly," like as not he'd say, "You ought to eat more -it 'd do you good to fatten All of a sudden they find the best way to get higher prices, offshore drill· ing, the Alaska pipeline and whatever else they · want is to just tell the American people there is a shortage· and the oil companies get whatever they want. Of course, they have ghen enough in political contributions to keep the politicians off tl.eir back. And, there is not a darn thing the American people can do about it. LORRAINE M. KAMPMAN up." Fat people were thought then t~ ,------------. have more resistan ce to disease· than thin people. ,, People expected as much benefit from A S<k:ent bottle of Indian herbal tonic ns they do from $25 worth of vitamin OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT 4. "Jules and Jim " ls the title of a . .----------~-~ French film : the others are old American radio comody tearru:. pills today. If you killed a snake, you knew it would keep wriggling for a long Ume because folklore had It that snakes never Robert N. Weed, Publilhtr Thomas Ketvil, Ed'tor Barbara Krtibtch .Editorial Poat Editor 5. All chess notables, except "Milton C. Work," of old bridge fame. ,8. All pen-names of female writers, tx· cept "Ellery Queen,'' the pen-name cf -two men. 7. Popular dance-bands in the '20s and '30s, except for "Celtics." (Guy Lorn· bardo, Waring Brothers, Cooo·Sanders, and Glen Gray. l 8. All mythologlc•I goddesses except uLeander," a man, 9. The "Farthing" is no longer in use as ti coin. • 10. "Buddha" Is not worshiped as a divinity.. 11. ."Len1ur'' is an animal: nil the others a., banes. II. "Tometo" lo a !rull; all the others are vegetabl ... Wicks actually die until sunsel Any kid who wore glasses was im- mediately nicknamed "four eyes/' ADOLESCENCE w a s that miserable period when you Ylere too ol~ to· s i t In the fronl rows at the n40vi e any longer and too shy to ask a girl to sit "'"Ith you In the back row, where the spooning couples sat. Of course, If you openly put your arm around a girl in the movie, somebody In the audience .. ·as bound to tell her mother. and then you were persona ncn grota at her home-for a long time . Most people didn't know too much obout sex -but enough lo keep their moulhs shut about-il in public. Those were the days -remember? The editorial :P81t' ot 1he De.ll)t Pilot leeks to inionn. and rdmul&te. ttaders by pl"t'Sflltil'll' on this pap dlverw•Commentary' on topics ot m. tl'n'sl by s;yndicated ~umn.1111 and cartoonist!, by providing a rorum tor readen' vlev.>1 and by presentlna thll newspa.ptt'• oplnk>ns and ldeu oa -curttnt topkl. The edltori.al opinm Of the-Dally Pilot ~ar oiily in tbe tditOTlel column at the 1op of a.. pace. Opinion.! expRaed by the tWo umrrisls and c•11oorllst1 •nd Lttttt wrltttt are tMlr own and,no tndoc• mtnt of thelr vlev.'S b)'. the I>aJtr Pilol ~l'IOuld be tntftTrd. Friday, December 21, UITS J I • I • l • QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi J •tffak.e an· •ury' memo ..• •• GRAND OPENING -· 'Be1ad Over Backwards' Ford Pavs His State Tax WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vice President Gerald R. Ford says he will "bend over back'Wards" to keep paying his fl.1ichlgan state income tax , but refused to criticize Presi- dent Nixon for not paying California income h\xes. Ford said Thursday he has been paying the state tax since "1ichlgan began im·, posing one and added that on the advice of his certified public accountant, he woula "bend over backward to con- tinue." · ASKED AT a news con- ference whether he felt ?\T\xon y,•as 'lli'TOng ln not paying state income taxes in California, .; • Ford said that the Pi:esldent correetly followed the advice of hls legal advisers and tax experts. Holding his second "news conference since taking office, Ford said Nixon's decision to disclose his taxes would be "helpful to him." 11e said the d Is c 1 o s u r e cleared up the "great mystery about his donation" or the vici-presidential papers, for which Nixon took a tax deduc- tion, and added, ''Now v.·e find It was a common prac- tice ." · FORD SAID he has donated his papers lo the University of ~tichlgan but never took a tax deduction. ·The vice president defended his decision to fly a govem· ment jet to Colorado for the Christmas holidays, despite the energy crisis. He said the decision wu made on the Hstrong recom· mendatlon" of the Secret Service. Nixon May Stay Ho1ne for Freeze Friday Oettmbtr 21, 1~73 CAL~MART'S J DAILY PILOT 5 LAST MINUTE - ~ ijHOPPERS' · Hert It Is • The Quality Y au've Bffll Looldn9 For. Allcl At The Rl9ht Price. $5995 CANON'S LE81 HAND CALCULATOR ·come and see us at t>ELPHI $K•NWOOO Agnew Says Explanation In Future WASHINGTON (UPl) -load he would have when CAL MART ,,'i':0f;~";~ S46-40B 7 President Nixon has raised Congress adjourns and th at . -r ~O~::~ERS: A doubt3 \li'hcth('r he would, take he is swamped with bills ,._ _ _; ___________________________ _. SPECIAL! awaiting presidential action . 1• a p I an n e d post-Christmas;,-=:=~::c..::::.=====--------------------------------.. EASY PrMAHCING AVAIL.AILE ALSO: UNKAMEJllCAJID 6 MASTIJICHAllGI K ENWOOD KAuot AM/FM SltrH RKeiYfl" s19995 GAltltAR D '09 CHAN~ s7995 Elt W/ Bllt & Dull (OVff ~!~~~~:~ ............ sz995 ~~::~~.44.~~~~·--s12000 ,.," , • ., S42995 DELPHI SPECIAL DUllNG OUR GIA.ND OPENING YOU SAYl-$1l0,IS $299.00 SONY DOLBY CASSETTE DECK · §!i§Fj SPECIAL! TC 114 DOLBY •DELUXE• CASSET TE RECORDING DECK RIO. llJ9.fS NOW $197 Piii DU.WING: lEGISTll FOi OUl DRAWING FEATURING A llNWOOD, 4.CHANNIL SYSTIM WORTH OYER 5600.00!! -NO OILIGATION !- t>ELPHI 3654 So. Bristol Str11t Soni• Ano, Collf. 92704 Custom Stereo Sy1tems & Art Gallery 556-6661 10·f DAILY-10·6 SAT. IZ-6 SUN. NEW YOR K (UPI) -Spiro T. Agnew resigned in di sgrace, was fined $10,000 on tax evasion charges and still races disbarment cha rges. But the former vice president says that despite having money problems he isn't going on welfare. "I Al\.f GOING to suffer some, bu t I'm not going on welfare. And I'll be able to make a li ving," Agnew said in an interview with author Nich Thimmesch published in the January issue of McCall's. "Someday I 'll be able to explain \vhy I did what I did. I knO\li' that it seems strange after the Los Angeles speech, but someday I'll be able to tell ' why. And I t hink everybody will understand. This was very hard on my family, but they all held up very well. They're strong and independent." vacation in Key Biscayne. Fla., or "stay here and freeze" because of the energy crisis. The President 's aides have been saying that Nixon intends to take a week to lo-day holi- day in Florida, starting about Dec. 26, going by train or plan,e. Bt.rr WHEN Nixon met Thursday with the new energy czar, William E. Simon, he broke off his conversation to remark to photographers : "You are all going to stay up here with me and freeze. .Somebody has got to set an exa mple and it's going to be me." However. deputy p r e s s secretary Gerald L. Warren has indicated to r~porters tha t he did not believe Nixon ca lled . off his trip. 11IE SPEECH Agnew refer-HE SAID "No decision" red to was one in which he has been made, but added. declared "even if indicted, I "l"m staying loose." will not resign." Warren appeared to be hint· A few days later, he resign-tng to reporters that the ed. was indicted, fined $10,000 President's holiday could be and plllced on three -year cancelled. He noted that Nixon probation. was concerned with the work The offer all California has been celebrating is almost over. You've probably notic ed the holiday spirit here in California the last two months. No wonder. Dewar's "White Label," in this ha ndsome holiday gift carton, has been specially priced al jwt $6.99 a fifth. ·unfortunately, holidays can't last forever, and th is Dewar's offer ends December 31. There will be a lot of parties in thanks for thii great offer. Even a parade in Pasadena. 'DEWARS .. White Label" =-~,......;:.;._,:·. ' Dewari never uarie1. arlllt IClftW ..-T • Kt"'°°' J ()SOl£Jl[T •l'OllTS CD. IHW 'fOlll, N£W YUiil. So wh y not buy your Dewar's by the twelve- bottle case) You'll get an additional ten percent discount, making the price just $75.49. Take advantage of this special offer before it's too late, and you'll have something to celebrate, too. SPECIAL FIFTH PRICE ENDS DECEMBER 31 . $699 Regular price of.$7.79~111 again be in tHect Jan. 1, 1974 ' SPECIAL PRICE ON HALF-GALLON $1599 , Holiday Flair ... Action Knit Slacks by A-1 ® Dual purpose slacks or 100°/o polyester double ~·(!''·"' -~~ knit . Sturdy enough for c~sual wear. Hand-~,;t:;;!{'~ . . , _ . some enough for dress·up occasions. Style d ... '. : with western top pockets and pre-finis hed r ' bottoms (no waiting for alterations). t' J"' • Blue, grey, brown: ~ 18.00 Top his A-1•s1ackswith an original Chemise Lacoste, the famous knit shirt with the alligator insi gnia. 13.00 . ., ··,• . '.; ·. ,.... , ... .;~. : · .. · .·· -''. ·' .. '· . '~ . ·:.-.·~ .. . -. , .......,, . .-. - •••• .! · .. ,.., . , ' ... ' .. . ' ... •. ,t ' : \ . •' '' silve1Woods • AA-openlundlf 11 :00 AM to 1:00 I'll , 45 FASHION ISLAND e NEWP.0 RT CENTER e NEWPORT BEACH ,-• • • ' . . . ' Today's· Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 66, NO. 355, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1973 N TEN CENTS ls There Beally Smog-Free Carbur.etor!J ' ' . -. . . Experiment Holds Promise But No Miracles By RUDi NIEDZIELSKI Ot lht Ololly Plitt Sl•ff Build a better mousetrap and the n·orld \\'iii beat a path lo your door. Brothers Haig and Harry h1arashlian have somelhil'lg even more desirable -a better carburetor -and the doors of their small Torrance factory t-.ave been busted open by 'a torrent of in- quiries. It \Vas no surprise since some claims about their Kendig \lariable venturi , carburetor \Yere so fantastic they borde?ed on the unbelievable: -No smog. -Triple .gas mileage. -It was bein g banned by the Air Resources Board. Those claims \\'ere not made by Pollu· tion C.Ontrols Industries, manufacturers ot the carburetor. They are unfortunalc exaggerations. ·~w~. don't like the facts distorted more • than anyone else/' H a r r y Mar~ian said Thursday. But he added that a good deal of Uw story, supplied by Capitol News Service, "'as &ubstan- tiaUy accurate. NEWPORT POLICE OFFIC&R CONDUCTS FIELD SpBRIETY TEST Thi• I• 1 Slmul1ted THt, But RMI· Thing Hippen• Often Cra~kdown Set Police To Watcli Drun.ke1i Drivers The hard-driving bmlnesoman, who drains a fifth ol gin a Digbt to •e tbe psychologiqtl SCilrS of ttie day's commercial battles, and the six-day-a- \feek teetotaler have one thing in com- mon this Christmas. He may talce on a bit to0 mu~h '!hove his .usual capacity, consumed in t,be· overall holjday spiqt. His secretary, \vho rarely touches alcohol. will likely bt persuaded to have a ,couple or cups of toddy at the office party and get a little giggly. He may climb into his new Couee· de Ville and she mav head home 1n Her """"1d • hand VW before either Should. 'Ibey may wind up in jail. A Christmas holiday crackdown on drinking drivers is shifting into high gear as the Yuletide season nears its peak in Newport Beach. Arrests .are already far above the 1m rate. Police Traffic Bureau Commander Lt. Jin' spcarS today issued a new waming1 about the beefed-up patrol a!i a precau- tion which may save motorists money and misery .. · some money or preveol their taving to go lo jail," he said hopefully. ' ·A misdemeanor: diunken driving arrest requires the PoSttng of $308.50 ball In cash to secure release unless one can make contact with a judge for reduced bond. The latter situation al\\-ays involves a wait of several hours · in jail - particularly if the arrest occurs at night -and will usually involve b:.lil bondsmen's and atlorneys· fees. During the first 11 months or 1972, U. Spears said Newport Beach police made 362 suCh arrest&, while during the current year, 534 arrests have been made during ttM! first 11 months. He said Uris increase represents a higher rate of drinking ~vers -for whatever reason -and does not Involve the increased holiday patrols. llrW1ken c!rtving arrests and bookings in the, foUr weeks slbce' the two special cars were assigned . to the known prob' tern areas, however,. have increased 250 percent, Lt. Speilrs SoaJd. During .his "four-week period, the rate (Set CRACKDOWN, Page !I .. The Daily Pilot received so many inquiries aboui \Vednesday's Pat ltticha.els' Capitol News Se rvice stor y, appearing on Page 36, about the i1~flovative new Kendig automobile carbur etor, tliot the editors· decided a clarifying followup st-Ory was ·necessary. Staff writer and engine expert Rudi Niidzielski was dispatched to the Kf ndig factory. Th.is is his report. "It is true we can meet and exceed the 1975 emission standards with changes in carburetion alone ,'' he said . He pointed to a Sept. 11 test report by Scott Research Laboratories. TI1e test, conducted on a· I973 Toyota Corona. proved that the car fi tted \l'ith the Kendig carburetor, had indeed met the hydrocarbon, carbon monoxide and nitrous oxides limits established for 1975. There were some emissions reco rded but these were ·well below the levels established by the federal government. Scott RJ!Search is listed by the Federal Environmental Protection Agency as one of nine laboratories nationwide as coin· petent in air pollution analysis. A spokesman for Scott Research today said that all emissions claims made for the Kendig carburetor are \'erifi able and that testing was carried out in accordance with EPA procedures. So the Kendig carburetor produces \'irtually no smog. Does it triple gas mileage? '·No." says ~1arashlian. A 10 to 15 percent improvement is more realistic ··You can build a· carburetor for horsepower, for ruel economy, or for low emissions. Yoo can't have all three. \Vhen we designed this one we leaned more toward emission control than fuel economy. But you still get good im- provement," he pointed out. \Vhy can 't we buy one? Has the Air (See KENDIG, Page %) Airport Noise · 1Case Set Judge Schedules Hearing on Newport's Demand ' Orange County Superior Court Judge Walter Charamza Thursday set Feb. 8 for a show cause hearing on Newport Beach's demand that Orange County Airport meet California noise standards. The alternative writ of mand ate issued by Charamza says Orange County must establish why it has not met the stand- ards and must show \\'hy a court order commanding the airport to reduce the noise should not be issued . However, lhe need for the hearing Filibuster S~e11 ~ For Emergency Energy Measure IV ASHINGTON (UPI) -Oil • state senators threatened today a filibuster to block ·passage of emergency en~rgy legislation. "We're at a total impasse." Sen. Henry ~f. Jackson (D-Wash.), said. "We're really bogged down ." Oil-state senators led by Sen. Paul J. Fannin (R·Ariz.), vowed to try to prevent approval of Ule bitl because of a section dealing with ""•indfall prof· its" of oil coi:ppanies and other energy producers. Senate-House negotiators reached a 'rlis, MONIQUE, THERE'S AN ENERGY SHORTAGE-P1ge 14 VOLUNTARY FUEL CUTBACKS GIVE HOPE. Story, Page 26 co1npromise agreement at an early con- ference today. but Fannin quickly made clea r his objections. calling the bill .. absolutely unreal and unworkable .. , Asked about the opposition, Jackson, floor manager of the bill, said ; "We're in for a protracted, educational debate. They're seriolis." The conferees. working a g a i n s t pressure for congressional recess by nightfall and with the threat of a White House veto over their heads, met nearly an hour thi.!! morning before announcing the agreement. The big bone of contention deals with windfall Profits lo oil companies and other energy producers. A House amend- ment to the bill would · have allowed Nixon to control profits at a set level. could be eliminated if Orange County is successful in obtaining a variance from those noise standard$ from the California Division or Aeronautics before that date. Charamza also ordered the state lo conduct the hearing on the request for the wa iver. Ed Connor, attorney for the state Division of Aeronautics said that variance hearing has tentatively been set for Jan. 16, 17 and 18 at a location somewhere in Orange County. Conno r said the dates are tentative because Newport Beach and Orange County still must agree to them. If Orange County Airport receives the noise standard variance the airport would, in effect, be incompliance "'ith state law. Connor explained that while tq,e state standards do require airports to have zero impact as of now, va riances are granted to airport operators w h o have demonstrated they are aggressively working out means of reducing the noise impact. "\Ve recognize there can be problems 'vith airports trying lo meet the re- quirements," Conno r said. ''The hearing examiner \\'ill weigh the tes timony and decide if Orange County is doing everything it can. The county could be given until 1985 to actually bring the airport down to , {See NOISE, Page %) , , Gri1n Report_·-1------"'Calley Thrm .U.S. Cost of Livi11.g Rises Gets Upheld WASHINGTON (AP) -Food and fuel prices drove the cost or livi ng up sharply in November, the govemmerit said today in another grim inflation report. (Related story, Page 26). The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the Consumer Price Index rose by eight-tenths of 1 percent last month, matching the rise of October, as food prices surged again after a temporary tapering off. Higher prices for gasoline, fuel oil, natural gas, electricity and coal were blamed !or about a third of the over-all increase. Food prices, which leaped 1.4 percent, accounted for another third of the big jump. , Prices for commodities other than food and services also were up sharply, with nonfood commodities rising seven-tenths of 1 per- cent and services up six-tenths of 1 percent. In the 12 months ending in November, the cost of living rose 8.4 percent, the biggest 12-month increase since June 1951, the bureau said. Irvine Company Towers Said Too Big, Expensive By JOHN ZALLER Of lft• oauw 'IMt Statt The Jrvine Company's prOPoSed hi gh· rise condominium towers in NewPort Center are too big, too e:q>ensive, and out of keeping with NewPort Beach's residential character. Those were the opinions or Newport Beach planning commissioners Thursday when the Irvine Company asked their apptoval to build three 100-foot residen- tial towers on seven acres of land. Despite the outspoken feelings, com- missioners indicated they probably even· lually will approve the project beca'.use the City Collllcil has given approval to the high density project. "It's very disappointing to m e personally that all L~at's left for the planning commission to do is w o r k out the details," said Commission Chairman William Agee. By Military WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation 's highest military appeals CQurt today upheld the murder conviction of Army Lt.\ William L. Calley and a 20-year prison sentence rn the My Lai massacre. The U.S. Court of Aiilitary Appea.ls divided 2 to I. cnref Judge William H. Darden sa1a he favored a rehearing for Call ey on grounds the trial judge did not properly instruct the court- martial on the defense's contention of compliance with superior orders. Calley has been COiifined to his quarters at Ft. Benning, Ga. since his 1971 conviction on charges o f · premeditated murdP.r of "not less than I 22 Vietnamese" at'<i of assault with , intent to murder a Vietnamese child at the My Lai hamlet in South Vietnam ~larch 16, 1968. The Army barred direct contact with Calley, leaving it to Calley's lawyer to de- cide whether the lieutenant would issue a statement. Capt. J . Houston Gordon, Calley's military lawyer, said it had not 1 been decided whether Calley would make any sta tement. Originally sentenced to life in prison , Calley's sentence was red uced to 20 years by the commander of the 3rd Army in August 1971. President Nixon has said he will review the Calley case after the legal process is complete, in bis role as comn1ander·in- chi Cf. The court clerk said the three judges -Darden, Robert E. Quinn and Robert Al. Duncan -all agreed that there was sufficient evidence and that publicity (Set CALLEY, Page ZI He explained that two additional patrol cars have been assigned to the city's bet~r-Jmown NightclUb Row st reets, such es Coast Highway ,especially in · the Mariner's Mil~ district, Newpo rt and Balboa boulevards, plus Jamboree Road . The traffic commander said an analysis or 1973 ~runken driving and accident statistics indicated strong measures had to be taken for the holidays, when social drinking usually Adva.nces by ~other Bared Accordingly, the commission asked a long list on specific questions about the project -invol ving issues like park- ing, recreation, energy consumption - and said it would not approve the project until they were answered. Larry Moore, deputy director of plan· ning and administration for the Irvine Company, urged commissioner~ to ap- prove the project and allow these details to be worked out later. Orange Coast • lna"tases. • • • j 1We've bad seven fatal accidents so far this year and 71 ~rcent of lhem involved drunk d'rivers or drtnklng drivers," said Lt. Spears. . 1. And last week alone we had two lnjUJ")' accidents involving felony drunken driving,'' he added.;-saying the year's slatlslics Indicated where the problem needed to bi! correctl!d .. The strongly reoort-orlentod nature or Newport Beach, with Its bayfront bars and restaurants which attract hundreds of diners and drln~ each night, is another contribut1n1 factor. During the bOtldll)' sea!On this pattern always increases. Lt. Speers says his department has a dual role lhis Jtalj both to protec,t people and property and make the l101tda,. hollPill' for III. "Jf we let them know i&out this pro-eram, maybe we ca save 99me people ·\ ,, • Daughter Testifies About lnciden.t at Sauna Trial . lly TOM• BARLEY Of "" P9ltr' ... ,, .... Marla Panon'I 21·year-0Jd daughter tesUlled late TtJursday lhlit her mother, w~ heavy makeup, a short skirt aJid 1 ·tight, low-cut blouse once tried to ltduce a young man who may have been less than h.alf her age. Deborah Parson told an Orange County SUperlor Court Jury shortly berore it bepn a tlklay Chrlltmu recess Thu,... day that the lncktenl occurred in her home before a whole group ol young penon.s. It Is alleged that the quoted kind of conduct Is typical of the psychiatric change that Mrs. Pal'IOl'I, 49, underwent alter Ille wu trapped In the sauna room o! tbe Holldly Health Spa In Or1J111e on March 2, 1970. . ' It is also alleged in the $1 million lawsuit filed against lhe Spa that Mrs. Parson became three differen t women, lhentally, as a result of that ordeal. ' They have been described in the "Three Faces o( Eve0 trial as sex· hungry, mirii-skirted Marla -\vho prowled local bars in a bunt for male partners :.-.. remorseru1 ·seuy, who bitter- ly resented Marla's escapades and the submerged real self of Mrs. ~ar~n. Deborah Parson said the incident s}le wltne!!Sed took pince ·in her Fullerton home.• · And she explained for the jury -that she left the Parson family home in Anaheim five years ago because her mother was 11much too strl~." She lellllled'that her mother at thal time wu a rigid Catholic whose views • ' .. on religious observances and the way her seven children should be brought up proved to be 100 much for her. Henry Parson Jr .. 27, testified before her that he and his father, Bud, 50, once had to stand helplessly by while · Mrs. Parson picked up male partners on the dance floor at Santa Ana's Sad- dl<:back Inn. The younger Parson, • .a Vlctnnrn veteran, testified that he and his wife and his-brolbe.r and sister-in-JaW, had joined his parents in an attempt to make Mrs. Panon's apparent' lQ,nglng for nightlife and dancing a family affa1r. "But when we got lbere lhe-place · was full arid Ibey would only allow one person in/' he sald. "My mother furiousl)i denw>ded oo · being that one (See'SAUNA, Pac• JI ' -- "That 's the normal procedure on this level or review'" ~1oore protested. "Sul we've had too many surprises come along later, Larry," Agee respond- ed to Moore. There were other instances when cOm· miss ioners barely disguised their strong objections to the project. "The only thing that makes this any less frightening ," said Commissioner Donald Beckley, "is tflat it's the last one of its kind that we'll see." The planning commissioner earlier this year downzoned the Newport Center site from 35 dwelling units per acre to eight dwelling units per acre as part of an overall review of density in the ,city. The City Council aceepted most of the proposed downzonings in a meeting Monday but made a specific exception for the Newport Center 1ite. Accordingly the Irvine Company im- mediately .. ked Ibo Plarmlng Com· mission for appn>val on a tentative tract (Set HIGH RISE, Pap !) Weather Some cloudiness and light show- !!rs are on the agenda for this evening, clearing Saturday to sunny skies and cooler temperatures. ~lighs in the lower 00s Saturday. INSmE TODAY See. how coast ch lldreti view the holidays tllrougll Uncle. Le.n's 01111110! Chris tm<l$ and Hanuk'- kaii Card COl~te.si. The lO "hm1• orable ntentlon" entries are rc- prcxluced on Page 39. ... ,~ " l.N.. •n• 11 C•llfwRI• ts, 21 Clt1sln..I *"" c-1c• '' Crtt1Mf'9 17 DMtll N•llcn e, 2' IMttNI Pl" .. 1 llltertal_. ,.... .. 1-. u-n ~... lf I• ... hr'rict 1, ( ' DlllY Pilot Siii! l"M .. CARBURETOR EXPERT HARRY MARASHLIAN INSPECTS KENDIG UNIT With Better Gas Mileage, Low Pollution, It May Become a Pot of Gold From Page I KENDIG CARBURETORS • • • Resources Board conspired with the big ·four auto makers to k~p this carburetor off the market? The t r u t h is that while the Kendig carburetor is being produced in quantity, the model currenUy available is a high performance version used for racing. The low emissions carburetor is a prototype developed over the past nine months and Pollution Controls Industries is not yet ready for the complicated ARB test. "We'll have no problem getting ARB approval but we just haven't made the setups to be ready for testing," Marashlian said. Meanwhile, the company b involved in a crash program to develop a fuel and emissions efficient carburetor for recreational vehicles. "The recreational industry de5perately needs something to improve mileage and help them with their emission prob- lems. 'lbese recreational vehicles are only getting five-and-a-half to six miles pe r gallon." 'Mle carburetor is the invention of Willard Kendig, long-time friend of the Ma.rasbllans and one of the company's executives. Put as simply as possibl e, it accomplishes its economy through more efficient rnixinl!( of gasoline with air. h1otor vehicles feed on a theoretiClil diet of 16 parts of air to one part of fuel. This is the most economical fuel-air ratio and the one which produces the lowest amount of pollutants. Because of the design limitations of present generation carburetors that op- timum ratio cannot be maintained - consequently gas mileage drops and emissions increase. The Kendig carburetor maintains this idea] relationship throughout the entire power range of the engine by opening the throat or "venturi" of the carburetor according to accelerator demand, wh ile at the same time precisely metering the fuel. It is a simple principle, yet it took a man to invent it and the investfll('nt of $1.5 million to put the first one on a car. OU.HIE COAn M DAILY PILOT n..Oni .... COit! DA1LY PILOT, "llfl "hlcfl II comllltltd tht N•wr.·P~t, II .Wb!li.hed by "'-O••"I• C:..u Publltlllng CO<nllolnv. SePI· rt" 111111 ... t ••• P\lblllhld, Mondt'!' l~r11119h Frldty, for CDslt MeM, NtWPOr! 8ttch, Huntl"lflo!I 8tKll/FOUtl!tin V•llty, lt11.m1 8""11, IN!nt15Wdltl>l~k 1P'd St n Cl91Mn11/ Stn J .... n C..pl1!r•M A 1ln9l1 ••OIONI N ltioft ii pVblhr.d S.h.o.,,t~I tnd S~ndtYl l"-prl!ICiHI ~bll1hlnt Plt M !1 I! UO Wnt Aty Strttl, COt!f Mat , C1!1tornl1, 92616. Robtrt.N,. W11d f'raid1n1 1..i Pwblf•htr J•clr R, C11fl1v Vkt 'r•kllfll Ind G-1n1111 Mtt1ettr Tholft•• K11wit Eclltw illornat A, Mur phina .Mll'elllrw Edl!Or L ft1t.r K1!1Q N"""'1 A•ldl CUy ~dtlor NewpM .._. Office JJ)J Newport lowl1•1rd M1i/lftf Altir .. 11 P.O. l a• 1171, tl66J .,...._ CO.It""-' UO W"' lt't' $!rtt1 ~ 1to1tt11 m ,. .... , "-""""lfltttlt ltKll'! l7fJJ AHCll ...,....,,,.. ~ C'-lll JIU NW"lll £1 C..MIPil IMI , .. .,.... 1714J 642-4321 Cl•NW .,..,,. ... 641-1671 ~-•m. °'".... Coest '"*"""" ~y, W. -tltrln, l!IWffl lltot'l1, .. ,..,.., -""' ... ..wrtlt~ fl«tlfl """" .. ~· wftfltlll tf*lel Ptr• ~ttCllWt~.....,. ...... Olle ........... ot Cfitlt Mht, """"""· ..-.c.rlftllll w "'"""" a.u ,,....,., " N II II.II ,..,..lllrr Mllltll'Y ............. """"""' ' "Attempls have been made before but those designs did not combine the fuel metering with the variable venturi," ?t'farashlian explained. Because it is so simple, the carburetor contains only 135 parts as compared to 300 for a typical f our-barrel carburetor. And because it produces lower exhaust emissions than all the add~ smog devices out of Detroit, it could knock ·about $250-300 off the price of a new car. Thi s represents the cost of anti· pollution devices which could be removed from 'lhe engines. Another beneficial effect, according to Marashlian. is th.at the ''driveabiJity" of au tomobiles would be significantly improved. Smog devices have made the 1972. and newer cars less pleasurable to drive because of power loss, poorer response and frequent engine stumbling. Earlier this year, a car equipped with a Kendig carburetor did win a raJiy in California where low emissions and gas mileage were the primary objectives. However, it was not a national rally as asserted in the 5tory and the mileage improvement was not from 12 to 30 miles per gallon. The Kendig carburetor has already found a political friend , Los Angeles County Supervisor Jim Hayes, who said it was an "amazing achievement." He stressed tha t the carburetor is an jm- portant development for the Los Angeles basin. J\1eanwhi!e, J\·farashlian says the firm is getting ··scoffi ng remarks "' from some qua rters of the automob:.!e equipment industry. Howe ver. other firrri~, including Ford, a.re kno"-n to be workmg oo lowe r polluting carburetors. . J\1arashlian desires to ;x;t the carburetors into produC'U0..'.1 .YJOO. ··If I had them, I could sell .a tWu.s.and a day ," he predicted. From Page 1 HIGH RISE. • • map to bulld a muimum of 245 uni:.s. ~oore told commissioners that the high·rise project was the last of its type plapned by th e company, although he admitted that the company v.·ou!d like to build more if it could get city approval. "But we wouldn't be asking e\'en for lhis project if it weren't located in Ney,•port Center where it will fi t In ·with other high-rise buildings," 1foore told the commission. Frank J!ope, an architect ror the proj· ect, \old commissioners that the p_roject y,·as carefully designed "and y,•e think it will be an asset to the center and to the cit y of Newport Beach." Several commissioners complained that the average selling price of the condomiiliums -probably about $75,CW» -would be too high. "The main argwnent for high density was that it would give the Irvine Com- pany a chance to provide aome housing for moderate income people," said com- missioner Half Seely. "But It hasn't turned out that way." Rail Plans Begun WASHINGTON !lJPI) -Conll"H passed and sent to President Nixon 'today legislation to start the slow1 expensive prO'ceal ol rebuilding seven bankrupt rallroads ol tile Nol'lheost and Mldwtst . Into a alnglo healtlly rallroatl. The Senate vote was 45 to 18. Middle East Rivals Talk Peace Israel Refuses Boundary Demands by Egypt, Jordan OfJN!JVA, 8wlt~llnd (AP) -IJrael, Egypt and Jordan aat down under big po'W'er supervision today to talk peace for the first time In hls:tory. The vast gap between lbem quickly surf;iced in bitter recuminations over' frontiers and charges of war atrocities. Egypt and Jordon demanded total Israeli withdrawal from the territory they lost in the 1967 war. 1srael refused to return to the pre-1967 frontiers. Firms $eert141'Y of State Henry A. Kissinger and Soviet Foretp Minister Andrei A. Gromyko tept their speeches more general, appealing to both" sides to work for peace. U.N. Secretary ·General Kurt Waldheim , chairman of the inaugural session, said If the conference failed, the world would again face "a dangerous and highly explosive situation In tlle Middle East 11 The delegates met on neutral ground at Ute Palais des Nations for a con· ference engineered by Kissinger's Middle East diplomacy, But soon alter Waldheim, Kissinger and G'romyko had spoken and tlle Middle East delegates took the floor , It became clear to observers that none of the sides bad brought any substantia lly new proposals to air In public. Toward the end of the fi rst day's sesalon, which lasted t\"O houri and 10 inlnutes, israel ahd the Arabs we t e trading allegations of war atroclUes. Nonetheless, the delegates agreed to ' File Court· Suit meet again Saturday behind closed doors. Waklhelm and these talks would d••I with 0 organiz.atlonal" problems, but Gromyko Insisted the parties be free to raise "matters of tubstance." This appeared to be a rererence to the most pressing issue -separation and dlsengegement of Israeli and Egyp+ Uon 1..,.,., locked In an uncomfortable truce on the Suez front. Talks on thls problem began in i tent at Kilometer 101 on the Cairo-Suez road in November. but quickly stalled. E~pt reportedly \li'ants to renew them i1nmcdiately. while Israel prefers to 1A·ait until early January. 2 Utilities Taki11g Action Against Coastal Panel Jn his speech at the conference, Kis- singer said separation of forces was "an essential first step - a consolidation or the cease-fire .•. " The conference began on the wronr foot with a row ovef seating: ar~ rangements. Egypt wanted the empty table reserved for Syria -which is boycotting the talks -to 5'parate It from the Israeli delegation headed by Foreign Alinlster Abba Eban. By CANDACE PEARSON Of !tit Dall' 'll•t St1H Two power companies are suing the state coastal commission to overturn ils recent denial· of twin nuclear reactors for San Onofre. The action was taken Thursday in From Poge 1 SAUNA ... and we just had to wait outside.'' Parson said that every ti me he and his (ather peeped throug h the door into the crowded dance hall, his mother was in the arms or a man. "And it was a different man eve,ry time," Parson testified. Four members of the Parson family have now testified that Mrs. Parson was transformed overnight after the satma incident from a gay, vivacious "·oman to a zombie-like crea ture "''ho was unable to suStain any kind of con· versation. Two of Mrs. Parson's rour daughters have testified that they have had to take over the cooking and cleaning in the home and that their mother absolute- ly refuses to go into the kitchen. Seven women who used the sauna in Orange have testified that the sliding doo r to the bath area repeatedly jammed and that health spa help was never within shouting distance on those oc- casions. A Newport Beach nurse testified 'tha t she tv.dce had to go to the aid of \li'omen who collapsed in the sauna room after they were unable to maneuver the sticking door. A Finnish sauna expert who is known as "Mr. Sauna" in the American health spa industry has conducted the use of sliding doors as "Highly dangerous and possibly leading to fata1ities." From Pagel CALLEY .•• surrotmding the case did not prevent a fair trial. Darden's only dissent came on the issue raised by the defense lawyers attacking the military judge's irr structions to the court-marijal. Quinn and Duncan rejected the claim by Calley's lawyers that the defense based on compliance with superior orders was not properly submitted to the court-martial by the military judge. It was only on this point that Darden dissented from the majority and held there was error warranting a rehearing. Calley's military lawyer, Army Cap!. Jay Houston Gordon, said of the decision, "\Ve're disappointed. We persuaded one judge and !ell one short." San Diego County Superior Court by the Southern California Edison and San Diego Gas and Electric companies. Of- ficials from both meanwlrile were still trying to reach a compromise with the California Coastal Zone ConservaUon Commission. The $1.3 billion expansion of the plant less than three miles sout h of San Clemente was turned dO\\ll by the com- mission this month on the grounds the project would destroy unique sand.stone bluffs and harm 1narine life. • Edison Company officials, in a prepared statement, said they still 'vant to seek a "mutually satisfactory set tlement." "Today's filing," the statement con- tinued, "which preserves the legal rights of the two util ities, should. not be taken as an indication that they are unwilling to continue such efforts." The petition for declaratory relief and \\'rits of mandate is the procedure used to get a court review of the coastal commission's actions. · The petition alleges that the com· mission established by the tm coastal zone act went beyond its jurisdiction and made legal errors in its act.ions. The grounds listed in the suit include : -San Onofre ls on federal property, the site has been specifically granted an easement for nuclear power plants and the state has no jurisdiction, except for taxation and serving legal papers. -The U.S. Atomic Energy Act ol 1954 and Its amendments preempt all power plant siting matters. -The state commission must act within 60 days on an appeaJ of a regional Teamster Suit Filed SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) . -A ~ million suit wis filed Thursday against four East Bay Teamster Un.ion locals and several trucking . fftm.s alleging .racial discrimination. The· class action suit filed In U.S. District Court seeks punitive damages, trafuing programs, back pay and seniority credits for blacks and chicanes who were available for work while jobs were open. comm.issjon action under Proposition 20. or its decision is null and void . The San Diego regional commission approved the power plant additions Sept. 7, while the state denial didn't take place until Dec. 5. Edison had agreed to the state's delays for more study and to waive the 60-day rule study. The nuclear units would provide the same amount of electricity that could be produced by burning 25 to 30 million barrels of oil each year in a conventional plant. · In the last three years, the two com· panles received the g~head frt>m nine federal, state and local agencies, in- cluding the san Diego regional coastal conunisslon, before the state commission rejected the application. -By voting I ye1, five no on tile project, tile state commiJsion technlcally failed to affirm, ovtrrule or modify the regional commtsaion's action, Edlaon claims. Eight votes were required for approval. William Zlllau, president ol San Diego Gas and Electric, aald tbe company would have !ought the lecleral- state jurisdJcUon question first, but thought the coaataJ commission route wouJd be faster. Zlttau also contended the company didn't want to be accused of "corp>ra te insensitivity" in tbe face of the people's initiative, Prop. 20 .. But ZiUau's statement and the Jawsuk carry a warning for people who continue to oppose the San Onlore pr<> )eel. The suit seeks an injunction and damages "against anyone who attempts to further obstruct or delay construction," ZiUau said. Damage could Include, he added, escalated construction costs now at more than $1 million a week. Tht commission ha5 been under tremendous preasure to approve the proj- ect b e c a u i e of the cun-ent tne:fl)' sbol'lage, although the tWo unlta wertn'I to be operational 1lllUI lllO. ZiUau said society can't a JI ow "dissidents to affect the aociaJ and economic welfare of mllllons of persons in Southern California." Israel called this "an act of ostraciz· ing'' and threa~ned to stay away from the opening sess.lon. In the end, Eban sat between Gromyko and \Valdhelm, to everyone's satisfaction. Gromyko assured the Arabs they had A1oscow's "full support" and blamed the Middle East crisis on IJraeU policy. But ~ the question of withdrawal -which will eventually decide whether the Arabs resume oil supplies to the West -tbtre wu little 1lgn of Oulbility on either side. l'ret11P .. el NOISE ••• zero lmpect. On the other hand, II the variance Is not granted, Orange County Suptrior Court could lllSlle a peremptory writ requiring the airport te comply with the standards Immediately. That action could force the airport to tlimlnate com- mercial Jtt Olghta. City lawyen Oled suit, naming the county and the state's Dlvlsim of AtrOIUlutlca 11 CCM!eftndanta In ah acum that cWms the airport bas become a publlc nutaance. It is alleged lhat bolh county and state authorities have failed to Im~ plement regulaUooa desig>led to bring the airport clown to zero nolle Impact. "Zoro noise Impact" la offlcially in- terpreted •• flight operaUooa at or below tht 70<leclbel limit. Tht dty ICllon polnta out lhat Orange Ooomty Airport now amually .,..._.,. 571 ,195 Olghta, of whld! 23,tllS are by comm<rctal carriers. Other lawsulta In which nearly I.Ill) homeowners are seeking Sl75 m.Hlion in damages from the county are awaiting trial In Superior Court. Winter Sale Our Biggest Ever Gordon said he would file an im. ... mediate appeal for reconsideration with We are offering the largest sele<:tion of sale merchandise in the histhry o1~ ou r company and all ready for immediate delivery. Choose froWm sud wek known lines 111 Drexel, Herita<?, Henredon , Marge Carson , oo mer • Sherrill , Kindel and many others. the miitary appeals court. Faillng that, Gordon said. appeals would alro go to Army Secretary Howard "Bo" Callaway and President Nixon. It was Nixon who ordered C8Jley remo\'cd from the stockade and placed under a liberal house arrest. From Page l _ ! CRACKDOW.N· •• has risen lrom 30 In 1972 to 78 In the same season.al month. The traffic lieutenant said the holiday en!orcement program is not intended to cause people problems but in the long run to prevent worse ones. Newport Rescue Call for Help Branded 'Hoax' Newport Beach-based rescue v-1• spent !5 minutea oflahore from the Newport Beach Pier Tburlday night searching !or a boat that had radioed for help because It wu sinking • At the end ol that timt, tbt U.S. Coast Guard received a second radio all saying, "The joke's oo you}• Aulhoritlea then called oil tlle aear<b and clu!lfied it as 1 hoax. The Newport Bead! polloe hellcopltr, -the Orange Cotmty Harbor Patrol and the Cout Guard partlclpoted In tilt Incident triggered by a 10:30 p.m. call tor btlp. Aulhorltleo rtPOl'led that flood Ughta and flartl were used Hlenl!Yely whift the search wu unclet way. • Merchandise being reduced for our winter Sale from Drexel, Heritage & Henredon . Drexel Henredon Velaro -Sponish Bedroom, dining room & occosionol. Esperanto -Sponish bedroom , dining room. Tonraint 11 pointed French bedroom only. Vanessa pointed ltolion bod· room only. Heritage Grandtou r -ltolion elegonce bedroom, din- ing room, occosionol. Kin9sbrld_91 -offic~rs dies! type bedroom only. Madrigal-Spomsh bedroom & dining room. Capri -clo5'ic ltolion dining roo m only. Artif1cts . Contemporory dining room only. Alvar1do -Spanish bedroom only. Henredon upholstery entire line at less 15 'I. which includes' speciol orders of courie. Morge Corso n reduced 20'!.."-lso to include speciol orders. .Fant~utic selection o! upholstery akn at sel1•~riceh. Sdch th~~~D~~~:rs~d~~~ Marge Carson, Sherrill, Woodmar , Roya oec an ° opportu rllty,· Stop in now while 1el1c'tlon is best. ' ) NEWPORl IEACH e 172' wl!!Cll"' DL 6-ll·IOIO LA&UNA IEACH e 141 NORTH COAST HWY. 4,4.11s 1 TORRANCE e >IMO HAWlHOlNI ltVl>. IOfNll S.M11y 12·1iJOI J11·117t , • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Who Pays f OJ" Newport Beach councilmen Monday approved a master plan of parks that will cost taxpayers $9.6 mil· lion to implement. \ They hedged the approval, however, saying the city staff ls to do an economic analysis to determine ii the city can afford an aggressive parks development pro- gram -or any program at all. The economics of any significant undertaking is always an lmportsnt consideration and the stall study should be invaluabte;n·formulating any final decisions. -However,l>art of the instruction to the stall was to see if the city can afford to continue to accept parklands from developers. ' . Maybe the cost of maintaining those parks should - rest with homeowners' associations, as suggested by Coun- cilman Carl Kymla. That, of course, would mean the parks would be private. But it would also mean that an unfair financial burden would be placed on those homeowners. They would be _fgr~~g tg pay their share of taxes on other neighborhood parks, yet bear the full cost of their own. The concept of private parks within tracts is pop- ular in some communities, and not a bad one if it is a universal policy. There aren't going to be that many new develop- ments in Newport Beach. It's just too late to try to change the rules now. Experts Overlooked Newport Beach has been working for several months on plans to build a "wharf park" on the waterfront of Newport Bay to give people a place from which to walch the city's commercial fishermen load and unload their boats. The idea is an imaginative one that should have been at once flattering to the fishermen and popular with lhe citizenry. - But wouldn't ~ou know it, no one remen1bered to consult with the f1Shermen on how to build the park. And when the anglers finally got wind or what was planned, they were enraged. The proposed large wooden doek would have made it impossible for them to do their work and forced them to leave Newport Bay for a more congenial harbor. This week the fishermen finaUy took their gripes to the city council, where they were able to work out a satisfactory compromise with existing plans. There is a place in Newport Harbor for what is left ol an industry that me·ans so much to the city's his· tory. Jn fact, it might be nice for the city to figure out a way to encourge even more commercial fishing boats to come back. · Housing Cutba<;k Newport Beach will have about 1,000 fewer dwel· ling units than projected as a result of recent revisions to the city's general plan. The density cutbacks aren't as sweeping as the man who proposed them -Councilmen Carl Kym.la -had urged back in September, but Kymla remains optimistic Ibey will prove substantial enough to help control popu· lation. The revisions primarily affect JrVine Company de- velopments. While the company can build fewer housing units, it can be ·expected that the ones it does butld will now. be larger -and more expensive -and likely will hold larger families. 'Ve'd like to see the Community Development De· partment offer some statistics to show. just what hap· pens to the total population when you have 1,000 fewer, but more large homes. We'd also like to know more about the economic im- pact ~r-the cutbacks -and if they mean the end of any semblance of balanced housing availability in Newport Beach. I • -, ' 'Goodness, don '.t let this stand in your way.' • N Nixon Tax Probe Dear Gloon1y Gus Retur1ai119 St1ide1at Views the Coast Reveals Lobbying WASHINGTON -The fact that White House lobbyists. led by Bryce Harlow. swanned all over the House Ways and Means Committee on July 25. 1969, beg· ging the committee to delay closing a key tax loophole, is now becoming a vital -and dangerous -part of the l'On· gresslonal probe of President Nixon's income tax returns. The joint con· gressional Jntem.'ll Revenue Committee. headed by R e p. Wilbur Mills of Ar· kansas, was asked by' Mr. Nixon Dec. 7 to inspect h i s tax returns for the years 1969 through 197%. One key issue is whether he properly took a $576,000 deduction in those yean for donating his vice presidential papers to the government. Reconstructing events by the Ways and Means Committee (also headed by "fills)° on July 25, 1969, committee sources say it "has never been under such a siege" as it was from the White House. It was on that day the committee decided to end the private-papers loop- hole. The White House, desperate to ex· tend the lime period Cor reasons never fully explained 10 the committee, plead- ed to put the deadline ahead to Novem- ber. BUT THE Ways and :fitemis Com- mittee, backed by the House. refused. The White Heme lobbying camp shifted to the Senate Finance Committee, which, under the righteous indignation of its senior Repub!IC'Jn, fonner Sen. Joint Williams of Delaware, set a Jan. 1, 1969, deadline. In conference. however, the House version held and the July 25 deadline was enacted :nto law. That sequence of events is now being researched by the joint committee, with strong indications the President in the end will be Informed by the committee that the delivery of his papers to the National Archives was not legal and that he owes the tax. THE FOUR Republican members of the 10-man joint committee have agreed that an extensive probe of Mr. Nixon's controversial income tax proble'ms is needed. That will include the tax returns of daughter Tricia, beneficiary of a $25,000 trust fund set up by pharmaceutical millionaire Elmer Bobst in 1957. WAil.ACE RECRUITMENT Wa11aee's advance planning for the 1976 presidentlal campaign .1s shown in at· tempts of his agents to recruit a top Punch ( EVANS·NOVAK J White House aide of Secretary of State Henry Kissinger for full·tlme duty wilh Wallace. In contrast lo 1972, when \\'allace drifted into the presidential contest wilh neither planning nor organi1..ation. his lieutenants are lrying to build up a national staff even before his 1974 cam· paign for another lerm as governor or Alabama. What's more, he is not merely seeking political operatives but ex rts in foreign and military policy . such as the KlSsinger aide (who must re· main nameless). A principal recruiter for Wallace is WµIiam France, owner of the Daytona Beach (Fla.) motor speedway. Since managing Wallace's victory in the 1972 F1orida presidential primary, France has entered Wallace's inner circle. CLAWSON FOR ZIEGLER? The polished performance of Kenneth Clawson. deputy director of com- munications for the N i x o n ad· ministration, in briefing the turbulent \Vhite House press corps last week has led some middle-level presidential aides to urge his replacement of Ron Ziegler as President Nixon's press secretary. The daily press briefings, conducted either by Ziegler or deputy secretary Gerald Warr~n. have become ritualistic disasters. Furthermore, there i s widespread sentiment inside the White House that the press operation under Ziegler is a shambles. Consequently . when Mr. Nixon unexpectedly summoned Clawson to the west wing last Tuesday morning to brief reporters for the £irst time. some White House aides began pressing for a pern_lanent change. WHEN THE Watergate scandal broke open last sprin1, Mr. Nixon rebuffed widespread advice (Including recom· meodations from John B. Connally and Melvin R. Laird) that he sack Ziegler. Instead, Ziegler has grown ever closer to the President. But he could still stay in close contact with Mr. Nixon, keeping his post as "assistant to the President," while Clawson takes over the press office. Clawson is a bani-liner and a devout advocate of the counterattack theory. But mapy reporters feel that Clawson, a former Washington Post reporter, would respond to their needs better than Ziegler or Warren. "flMdy thffl" '· I wonder if the Irvine Company thought that forest of trees they planted at Prom_ontory Point ,vas going to hide that mess they built, or is it watershed to keep the whole thing from falling off the hill? V.J. M. G1oomr Gut eommenrs ere wbmllltd br ftl011"5 lllld do llOt neceuel'11r rtflKI ltlt ¥11'WI OI lt!e 11-. SIM rt11t Pt! -~· to GloOmr Gin. O.llr l"llot. What's So Odd Aboiit All This? Today's v.·ord-quiz may be calJed "Odd ~fan Out." Jn each of the following lists. one name does not belong. Which one is it, and \\'hy? A score of half-right is com- mendable. · 1. 1'tichaelson-~1orley. Krafft-Ebing. Clerk-Maxwell, Bulv.•er·Lytton, a n d Sacher-~tasoch. 2. Gopher, Badger, Porcupine, Opossum. and Skunk .. 3. Hittites, Amor i t es , Philistines, ~toabiles, and Stagirites. 4. Bob and Ray, Jules and Jim, Amos and Andy, Mcrt and Marge, and Lum and Abner. 5. Philador, Bishop Lopez, Harry Pillsbury, Milton C. \Votk, and Em- manuel Lasker. 6. Currier Bell, George Eliot. John Sedges. George Sand. and Ellery Queen. 7. Royal Canadians, Ce I ti cs , Pennsylvanians, Nighthawks, and Casa Loma. 8. Hera, JWlO, Leander, Persephone, and Eos. 9. Sou, Yen, Lira , Farthing, and Kopeck. 10. Jehovah, Allah , Christ, Brahma, and Buddha. 11. Tibia, Fibia, Lemur, Femur, and Ulna. . 12. Squash, Broccoli, Asparagus, Ton;t- ato, and Carrot. ANSWERS: 1. Each is the hyphenated name of one person, except "Michaelson·Morley," col· laborating scientists whose names are linked in experiments. 2. "Opossuffi" is the only marsupial in the group. 3. "Stagirites" lived in ancient Greece: the others in ancient Palestine, and are mentioned in th! Bible -as neighboring tribes. 4. "Ju1es and Jim" is the title of a French film; the others are old American radio comedy teams . 5. All chess notables1 except "Milton C. Work," of old bridge fame. t. All pen·names of female writers, et.· cept "Jj:liery Queen," lhe pen-name or two men. 7. Popular dance-bands In th• '20s and '30s, except for "Celtics.'' (Guy Lorn· bardo, Waring Brothers, Coon.Sanders, and Glen Gray.J I. AU mxthological goddesses except 'lJ..einder/' a man. · l The "Farthing" is no longer in use as a coin. 10 ... Buddha" is not worshiped as a divinity. It. "Lemur" is an animal; an the Olll<n •1' bolles. . • · n. i~T90l•to" is • frult; all the others are vegetables. • ' People Have Changed, Too To the Editor: Since my arrival home from college in Northern Calfornia for the holiday, I've been dismayed by many things seen and experienced in the South Coast area. What annoys me first is that monstrosity of a housing development (Promontory Point) across from the Newport Dunes. Big and compact, it does not add to the esthetic quality of Newport Beach let alone help •the traffic problems. Secondly, I am wit· nessing more and 1 more smog in the area, which speak4 for itself. -THESE .SVMPTOMS or unsound plan- ning and uncontrolled technology need immediate action, both from the govem- menl and our citizens, if future mistakes and worse conditions are to be avoided. But what really disturbs me is the awareness of our people. I look around and observe people .passing by with their faces turned away. Not a hello or anything. Such empty faces are surely connected to our environmental ills for re<. sons of apathy and neglect. . True enough, man is living in anxious limes. He's experiencing an energy crisis, a shaky economy, and perhaps most importantly, ,an adjustment to a !echnological society constantly chang- ing. But let's not lie do\vn and pl<1y ~ead or continue Jiving lavish lifestyles 1n selfish ignorance. TttAN NEEDS to reevaluate himself, lo ask himself what Js really important. He creates the society he Jives in, and if he is dissatisfied with it, he must tum to himself for solutions. I can think of many actions which are helpful to our society. A kind smile or a cheery hello, an unselfish action towards some- one, compassion and understanding MAILBOX Letters from readers are welcome. Nonnally, writers should convey their niessages i1i 300 wordS or less. The right to co1uiense letters to fit space or eliminate Libel is reserved. All let- ters must include signature and mail· i11g address but names may be with· l1eld on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be pub- lislted. ror a friend, or in general, just being positive. Along with these effective social courtesies are .practical maneuvers like shutting off electricity when not in use, bicycling or walking to a destination instead of driving a car, and boycotting prpducts (i.e. large automobiles) which are more detrimental to our society and environment tHan useful. \Ve are shaping our lives, so why not make a best effort. JEFF GOELITZ A djust111e11t To the Editor: Being raised in an era of affluence as citizens of the v.·ealthiest and most progressive country in the world one is in awe acknowledging the present sh?~tages we are now facing. -~1ore ex- pl!c~tly I am referring to the energy cr1SJs, food shortages, deficits in real goods nnd the continual climbing prices of consumer products. FOR SOME time now, many people .. (especially the young), have advocated "getting back to nature," for the expre~ purpose or living a simple and lesi complex life. Now for the first time in our count,ry's history, restrictions are being placed on the overiealous spending and consumption of the affluent ······· who are more than willing to pay for services and products which are not available. One might view the present "crisis" (for Jack of something better to call it), as somewhat of a class leveler. In reality, long after the middle class family has given up it! share of scarce commodities,' many of the wealthy will still be enjoying the high life. Instead of contriving ways to beat the system by conning more gas, leaving the thennostat on seventy, or buying all t~e available beef in the sµpermarket, why not give in graciously and look to where we are heading , rather than where we have been. This idea is most certainly disturbing to many people who are more comfortable considering their own desires first . IN A manner of speaking, one must learn to stay within the speed limit not because he sees a policeman in his rearview mirror. but because he truly wants to proceed at a slow, safe, beneficial speed. JANE CERF Oil Pomer To the Editor: Can You Remember. ? • • • It is a sad state or affairs in this country when one industry can com· pletely wreck the economy, destroy con~ servation elforts, and run the state and national politicians. This country is solely dependent upon the wishes of the oil industry. It's impossible to believe the American people have let one single ind ustry become so po\verful. THE OIL INDUSTRY claims oil sup· plies are short. They didn 't say this a while back when they \rere en- couraging people to buy more gas through , their advertisements on television and in the newspapers. l\l emory is a marriag e. It weds man to his past, and there can be no divorce in that union. Jt is indissoluble. Memory is the strongest link to life man has, and the most lasting. Only death, if anything. can dissolve it, and we are not even cer· tain of that , for we know little about death. Yet memory im't a bondage or any :ineasy servitude, but the most dltrable of our pleasures and the one that brings us the most solace across the years. You have a pretty extensive chain or memory links yourself if you can look back and remember when - You could buy a Hohner hannonica for Wleks ( ..... _· _H_AL_n_o_:Y_L_E_J a dime or, later, 25 cents arid become the musical genius of your 'neighborliOOd. The worst thing about having your front tooth knucked out in a fight as a boy was not the facial disfigurement but the fact you could oo longer whistle. ' WHEN YOU went to a doctor and told him you were feeling "poorly " like as oot he'd say, "You ought io et.t more -it'd do you good to fatten up." Fat people were thought then to have more resistance to disease than thin people. People expected as much benefit from ii »cent bottle of Indian herbal tonic as they do from $25 worth of vitamin pills today.' If you ldlled a snake, you knew it would keep wriggling 1or a long time because folk.Jore had it that snakes never actually die until sunset. Any ldd who v.'Ore glasses was im· mediately nicknamed ufour eyes." ADOL~ENCE w a s that miserable period when you were too old to s i t In the front rows at the~ movie any longer and too shy to ask a 'girl to sit with you In the back row, where the spooning couples sat. Of oourse, if you openly put your ann nround a girl in the movie, it0m!!bodY-... in the audience was bound to tell her mother, and then you were persona non grata at her home for a long Ume. All of a sudden they find the best way to get higher prices, offshore drill· ing, the .t\]aska pipeline arxi whatever else they want is to just tell the American people there is a sh,ortage and the oil companies get whatever they want. Of course, they have given enough in political contributions to keep the politiciaos off U.eir back. And, there is not a darn thing the American people can do about it. l,.ORRAINE M. KAMl>MAN Ol.t.N•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vttd, Publisher Thomas K tcvil, Editor Barbara Krei bich .Editortol Pa~e Editor Most peopl• didn't know too much , . about sex -but enough to keep their mouths shut about I~ in public. The ~ttlrlal .. pap of 1he' 01!(1 Pilot 'M<eks to inform. and stimulate" reldm:. by prnmHne on this pqe dlverse •comment11ry·on top\cs of tn- trt't!sl by syndlc1t.ltd columnist.-and cartoonists, by prwlding 1 forurn fOl' rtaden" vlev.·s and by presenting this nt\\-spaper's oplnlonll and ideas on cumnt topics. The l'dilorlil opinionl of the Dally Pilot a~ar only In lhe editorial rolumn at th~ top of the pace-. ()pinions txpr"HlllP'd by tht (.'Of.. umnlal1 and car1oonli13 and lettft" \lTlttn are th~lr c1wn and no ('l')(tof'I., mtnt ol their v1(1V."1 by the Da.ll1 Pltot-ldbe- Friday, December 21 , 1973 'lbqse were the d~ys -remember? ,I •• I I l I f l • ' .• ' • • .. QUEENIE By Phil lnte.rlandi J "Take an· Jiffy' memo ... " GRAND OPENING 'Be11d Over Bacl~wards' Fo1·d Pays His State .Tax WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vice President Gerald R. Ford says he will "bend over backwards" to keep paying his Michigan state Income tax, but refused to criticize Presi- dent Nixon for not paying California income taxes. Ford said Thursday he has been paying the state tai: since Michigan began im- posing one and added that on the advice of his certified public accountant, he would ''bend over backward to con- tinue." ASK.ED AT a news con- ference whether he fell Nixon \\'BS wrong in not paying state income taxes in Californ ia, Ford said that the President correctly followed the advice of his legal advisers and tax experts. Hold ing his second news conference since taking office, Ford said Nixon's decision to disclose his taxes would be "helpful to him." He said the d\sclosure cleared up the "great mystery about his donation" of the vice presidential papers, for which Nixon took a tax deduc- l'ion, and added, "Now we fiod 1t was a common prac- tice." FORD WI> he hos donated his papers lo the Unlvenlty of Mlchlgon but never took a tu. deduction. The vtie president defended his decision to Dy a govern- ment Jet to Colorado for the Cbrlslmaa holidays, deoplte the· energy crisis, He said the decision was made on the "strong re.com· mendation" of the 8ecret Service. ~ixon May Stay Ho1ne for Freeze F'rlday Ofctmber 21, 1973 DAil '( PILUl II CAL-MART'S WT MINUTE ~-~HOPPERSi Here It Is • The Cj)uaUty You've Been LookinCJ For. And At The Right Price. '559'5 CANON'S LE81 HAND CALCULATOR Corne and see ris ·at CAL-MART ••• •••• •••••• '• . •••• •• , Min, l'llMll Sii, ''" '"" 546-4087 2960 HARBOR #A COSTA MESA Agnew Says Explanation In Future WASHINGTON (UPI ) -load be would have when President Nixon has raised Congress adjowm and that doubts whether he would take he is swamped with bills awaiting presidential action. i11 --------•_"'!"' ____________________ _ a p I an n e d post-Olristmas,---.O..:-----·-------------------------------- c ......... , '" ......... lllM. 0... ...... ,.... .. NII -fllf' 4-CMIMMI, ••I W-41 •• "' 1rt .. ...,.,,. o.r Sllt(ltlty ,, tlllftt ttMllty, cni.m llff• lllllllllA , Model cos SPECIAL! GAlt ltAltD 40I CHANG· s7995 Elt W/ 111<1 a. D1,11t COVlt :1~~~~b~~ ............ sz995 2·1MALE 44 2·WAY SPl!AkElt TOTAL COST s12000 s4z99s IASY ,INANCING DELPHI SPECIAL AVAILAILE DURING OUR 11AN,J~C:.:11CAltD GIA.ND OPINING $299 00 & MASTEACHAllGE YOU SAYl-$110.IS • sONY DOLBY CASSETIE DECK 1§111§£' SPECIAL! l C 134 DOLBY •DELUXE • CASSETIE RECORDI NG DECK Jtl!G. wt.ts NOW $197 Plll DlAWINCi: llalSTll FOi OUI DRAWING FEATURING A KENWOOD, 4·CHANNEL SYSTIM WORTH OVER $600.00!! NO OILICiATION !- [>ELPHi 3654 SO. Bri1tol Strffl S•nl• An•; Coll!. 92704 Custom Stereo Systems & Art G1ll1ry 556-6661 10·9 DAILY-10.6 SAT. 12·' SUN • NEW YORK (UPI) -Spiro T. Agnew reslgnPd in disgra ce, was fined $10,000 on tax evasion charges and still facts disbarment charges. But the former vice president says that despite having money problems he isn't going on v.·elfare. "I Al\f GOING to suffer some, but I'm not going on "'eifare. And I'll be able to make a living,'' Agnew said in an interview "'ith author Nich Thimmesch published in . the January issue of l\f cCall's. "Someday I'll be able to explain why I did what I did. I know that it seems strange after the Los Angeles speech, but someday I'll be able to tell \vhy. And I think everybody will understand. This was very hard on my famil y. but they all held up very well. They're strong and independent." vacation in Key Biscayne, Fla., or "stay here and freeze" because of the energy crisis . The President's aides have been saying that Nixon intends to take a week to 10-day holl· day in Florida , starting about Dec. 26, going by train or plane. BUT '\'HEN Nixon met Thursday \Vith the ne\v energy czar, Wil liam E. Simon. he broke off his conversation to remark to photographers: "You are all going to stay up here with me and freeze. Somebody has got to set an example and it's going to be me." However, deputy pre ss secretary Gerald L. Warren has indicated lo reporters that he did not believe Nixon called off his trip. THE SPEEC H Agnew refer· HE SAID "No decision" red to was one in which he has been made, but added, declared "even if indicted, I "I'm staying loose." will not resign." Warren appeared to be hint· A rew days later. he resign· ing to reporters that the ed. was indicted, fined $10,000 President's holiday could be and placed on lhree ·year cancelled. He noted rhat Nixon probation. was -concerned with the work The offer all California has been celebrating is almost over. You've probably noti ced tht holiday spirit here in Califomi• the last two months. No wonder. Dewars "'White Label ," in this handsome holiday gift ca.rt9n, has been specially priced at just $6.99 a fifth. ·unfortun&tely, holidays can't last Forner. and this Dew.r's offer ends December 31. There will be• lot of partiu in thanks for this gre&t offer. Even a parade in p,,..dena. ' ~'DEWARS .. White Label" ·--·· Dewari .ne11e~rie1. tlU'llfl ICGTtll WMD«f • M.t "'°°" • ()Wl(IUY IM/'OllTS CD~ fll(W TO~IC. l(W YO~IC. So why not buy you r Dewar's by the twelve .. bottle case? You'll get an additional ten percent discount, making th e price just $75.49. Take advantage of this special offer before it"s too lat e. and you'll have something to celebrate, too. SPECIAL FIFTH PRICE ENDS DECEMBER 31. s599 Regular p1ice ol $7.79 will again be In effect Jan. t, 1974 SPECIAL PRICE ON HALF-G ALLON s15e9 Holiday Flair ... Action Knit Slacks by A-1 ® Dual purpose slacks or 100°/o polyester double .'';':: • .,..,.,,i"".· knit. Sturdy enough for casual wear. Hand· ~).'(:f[' .A'il;iO• some enough for dress-up occasions. Styled .1.'. .. -1 . . .· . with western top pockets and pre-finished 1·~. · ·' . ~_{ · .. ,~ ,._~...._ ... bottoms(no waitingforalterations). / ._ .. '. ~· · ~·-· ., .J . ··' •• v.•fr Blue, grey, brown. , • ·. : . , ' .• ;,\ · · 18.00 . ,.~ ~ ·,' . ,:· .. i'~~·::~'.·· :!' ;· ~:-. ... ·•. ; .... ~. Top his A·11 sl1cks'fllh on original Chemise La!oste, the famous knit shirt with the alligalor Insign ia. 1S.00 All __ _., 11 :00 AM to 1:00 PM , '· .. . • ' --. •, . ;_.:;' ·'/'; ., .. lhe most gifled store in town! / 45 FASHION ISLAND e NEWPO RT CENTER e NEWPORT BEACH • ' • '~i < .. "'.:' . , .... t .· . . ·:,.. :· .. ., : : I ""'· •. : . -·i '' ,· ''-'· f .:.'. ·: ,,,.. ·, , , ~ Ji •• " ,. i ' • r· . \ '\ . ·----· • .. . • ... . Today's Final N.Y. Stocks I VOL. 66, NO. 355, o4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21 , 1973 c TEN CENTS I• I • Is ThereHeally Snaog-Free Carburetor!J • I. . ' ... Experiment Holds Promise But No Miracles ; By RUDI NIEDZIEtsKI 01 tlte Dallr P/i.t Stiff Build a better mousetrap and the \\·orld will beat a path to yot.lr door. Brothers Haig and Harry Marasbllan have something even more desirable -a better . carburetor -and the doors of their small Torrance factory have been busted open by a torrent of in· quiries. It v.·as no surprise since some clairns about their Kendig variable venturi carburetor were so fantastic they bordered on the unbelievable : -No smog. -Triple ga1 mileage. -It was being baMed by the Air Resources Board. Those claims were not made by Pollu- ' tion Controls Jndlistries, manufacturers of the carburetor. They are unfortunate exaggerations. ''\Ve don't like the facts distorted more than anyone el se." Harr y Marashlian said Thursday. But he added that a good deal of the slory, suppli ed by Capitol News Service, ~·as substan- tially accurate, • The Daily Pilot received so many inquiries about \Vednesday's Pat !t1ichaels' Capitol News Sen.iice story, appearing on Page 36, about the i11novative .tiew Kendig automobile carburetor, tllat the editors decided a clarifying followup story Wa& 1iecessary. Staff writer and engi11e e~t Rudi Niedzielski was dispatclied to the Kendig factory. This is his report. "It is true we can meet and exceed the 1975 emission standards with changes in carburetion alone ." he said . Hr pointed to a Sept. 11 test report by Scott Research Laboratories. The test, conducted on a 1973 Toyot a Corona, proved that the car titted \\'ith the Kendig carbu retor, had indeed 1net the hydrocarbon, carbon monoxide and nitrous oxides limits established for 1975. There were some emissions ret"Orded but these were well below the levels established by the federal government. Scott Research Is listed by the Federal Environmental Protection Agency as one of nine laboratories nation\vide as com- petent in air pollution analysis. A spokesman fo r Scott Research today said that all c1nissions claims 1nade rc r the Kendig carburetor are verifi able and that testing \Vas ca1Tied out in acco rdance v.•ith EPA procedure s_ Mystery Baffles So the Kendig carburetor produces ''irtually no smog. Does it triple eas mileage ? "No," says 1'farashlian. A IO to 15 percent improvement is more realisUe "You can build a carburetor for hOrsepower. for fuel economy, or for low emissions. You can't Jiave all three. 'Vhen we designed this one we leaned more tov1ard emission control than fuel I economy. But you still get good in1-· pro\•eme nt." he pointed out. . \\'hy can't \Ve buy one? Has the Air (See KENDIG, Page ZI Blood Found, Confession Told--But No Corpse Une lfp j Why do you suppose all these peop\e are standing in Nne at South Coast Plaza during this holiday season! For the answes; see Page 2. -, • P-0wel· Firn1s Go to Cou1·t ' ' l .. ' To Reverse _·'( 't. 1. ... h Onofre Vote By CANDACE PEA RSON Of Tiit D.il)' ,llot STiii Two power companies ~ are suing the state coastal commission to overturn its re«nt denial of twin nuclear reactors for San Onofre. 'Ibe action wrui taken Thursday in San Diego County Superior Court by the Southern Califotnia Edison and San Diego Gas and Electric companies. Of- ficials fi;om both meanwhile were-·still trying to reach a compromise with the callfornia Coastal Zone C:Onse.rvation Commieslon . The $1.3 billion expansion of the plant less than three miles !OUth of San aemente was turned down by the com- miasion this month on the grounds the project wOuld destroy u,nique sandstone bluffs and harm marine life. . .. . -San Onofre ~s On federal property', the site has been specl[icatly granted -an easement for nuclear power plants , and the state has no j~riSdiction, except ~ for taxation 8od serving legal pa~rs. -The U.S! Atomic Energy Act of 1954 and .. Its ameadm.entl preempt all power plant 'siting· matten. -The sta_te oommission must act within 60 days on an appeal of a regional commissiOP. action under Proposition 20, . or its deciilon is nu11 and ~Oid. The San Diego regional commission approved the power plant additions Sept. 7; while the slate denial didn't· take place until Dec. 5. . ,Edison ha~ agreed to the state's delays for inore study ind to waive· the 60-day ,l')lle study. By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 The ~IF)' ,llot Stiff A mysterious murder confession 'ac· companied by a puddle of blood in a dri,·ev.•ay -but no corpse, suspect or report of a miss ing \Voman -were being probed today by puzzled Costa Mesa police. One anonymous telephone ·call placed aboul midnight \Vednesday, p I us evidence or severe bodily igjury at the specified location , led investigators to Energy.Bill May Face Filibuster WASHINGTO:'I (UPI) -Oil -state senators threatened today a filibuster to block passage of emergency energy legislation. "We're at a total impasse." Sen. Henry 1'f. Jackson (0-\Vash.), said. "We're really bogged dov.-n." Oil-state senators led by Sen. Paul J. Fannin (R-Anz. ). vowed lo try to prevent approval or the bill because of a section dealing 'ol'i lh "v.'indfall prof- its" of oil companies and other energy prodU<:i!rS. Senate-Rouse negotiators reached a YES, MONIQUE, THERE 'S ,AN ENERGY SHORTAGE-Page 14 VOLUNTARY FUEL CUTBACKS GIVE HOPE. Story, Page 26 compromise agr~ment at an early con- ference today . but.Fannin quickly made clear his objections, calling the bill ''absol utely unreal and unworkable." Asked about the opposition. Jackson, floor manager of the bill, said : "We're in for a prolracted, educational debate. They're serious." The coolerees, working a g a i n s t pressure for congressional recess by nightfall and with the threat or a White House veto over their heads, met nearly an hour this morning before announcing the agreement. The big bone of contention deals with windfall profits t'o oil companies ·and other energy producers. A House amend- ment to the bill v.•ould have allowed Nixon to control profits at a set level. believe something has occurred. A second telephone call seems to con- firm the incident. A neighbor in the 2000 block of \l/all 11ce Avenue called police to say he sa'~ v.•hat appeared to be a man draggi ng a woman's body into a car about mid- night Wednesday. Investigators have been quietly work- . ing on the bizarre case without making it public since then. due to the strange aspects which complicate the probe. "I've got some human blood, Type 0 , and two telephone calls. Everything else has turned up.negative," says Detec- tive Sgt. Sam Cordeiro. The location where lhe alleged murd er occurred is 2010 \Vallace Ave., in .he v.·est-central section ol the city. The home is occupied by Elmer Bo.wen . 1'be house was occupied only a month ago . and its previous resident was a John Guthrie , but neither tenant can . ' Youth, Nahbed - Mesa Store Prank Backtires A curious boy, 14, ou t Christmas browsing with buddies dropped a spray can of red paint into a $229 trash compactor appliance at a Costa Mesa department store Wednesday and pushed the button to see what would happen. THE FIRST thing that happened was an explosion o! crimson enamel paint and the second thing was a chase through the South Coast Plaza mall by Sears, Roebuck and Company security men. The third thing that happened was that Costa Mesa police showed up and took lbe boy into custody on suspicion of malicioul_ mischief. DISPOSITION o! the charge in court will probably depend on whether his family buys a new trash compactor -red on the inside -(or Christmas, investigators said. Show-cause Hearing Date Set for Airport Orange County Superior Court Judge \Valter Charamza Thursday set Feb. 8 for a show cause hearing on Newport Beach's demand that Orange County Airport meet Californi'a noise standards. The alternative writ of mandate issued by Charamza says Orange County must establish why it has not met the stand- ards and must show why a court order commanding the airport to reduce the noise should not be issued . However, the need for the hearing could be eliminated if Orange county is successful in obtaining a varian<:i! from those noise standards from the California Division of Aeronautics before that date. Charamza also ordered the state to conduct the hearing on the request for the waiver. · F.d C:Onnor, attorney for the state Division of Aeronautics said that variance hearing bas tentatively been set for Jan. 16, 17 and 18 at a location somewhere in Orange County. Connor said the dates are tentative because Newport Beach and Orange County still must agree to them. 'Edison Company officials, in a prepared statement, said they still \vant to seek a ''mutually satlsfactofy settlement." 0 Today's filing," the statement con- tinued, "which preserves the legal rights of the two utilities, should not ~ ta.ken as an indication that they are unwilling to contiriue such efforts." Advances by Mother Bared If Orange County Airport receives the noise standard variance the airport would. in effect. be incompliance with state Jaw. Connor explained that while the state standards do require airports to have zero impact as of now, variances arc granted to airport operators \V ho have demonstrated they are aggressively \vorking out means or reducing the noise impact. The petition for declaratory relief and writ! or mandate is the procedure used to get a court review oC the coastal commission's actions. Daughter '!'estifies About l11cident at Sauna Trial The petition alleges that the com- mliaion est1bllshed by the 1972 coastal zone act went beyond lls jurisdiction andinade.legal errors in ill action.I. 'Ille grounds listed in the suit include : By TOM BARLEY Of.lie Da!A' "Met Stiff Maria Parson's . 2t-yeaMid daughter lestifled late 'lbunday lhal her mother, w~· heavy makeup, a short skirt .-------------; ' and a Ught, low-cut blouse once tried to leduce a young man wba may have be<n less lban hill her age. No Yule, Netv . Year's Pickup Trash and garbage will not be picked up In Costa Mesa on Christmas Day or New Year's Day. J Truh pickups for the wteks in· YOlvlng the,. holidays will be one , day_ later than usuel. "' • t • Deborah Parson told an Orange County Superior Court jury shorUy before It beg111 I IO;day O\rlstmas rec.est :r1>urs-~y tile! the lncldint .,........ 'ID lief · home belore a wltOle aroup or young penons. lt" Is allell'ed that the quoted ltlncl- o! conduct Is typical ol 'the psychiatric change that Mrs. Parson, 49, underwent after she was trapped In the 18W1a · room or the Holiday Health Spa In <>rw• oo Mardi z. 19". It is also alleged in the $1 million lawsuit filed against the Spa that Mrs. Parson became three different women, mentally, as a result of that ordeal. They have been described in the , .. Three Faces of Eve" trial as sex· hungry, mini-skirted Maria -who prowled local bars in a hunt for male partners -remorseful Betty, who bitter- ly resented Marla's '"e!Capades and the submerged real self bl Mrs. Parson. ,... Deborah Parson sard the incident she WltnesSeil took place~ lnh-er Fullerton honic. · And she explailled for the jury that she lelt the Parson lamlly home In Anaheim nve years ago because her mother was "much too strict." She testified that her mother at that time wu • riPI Clthollc-who.1e views on religious observances and the way her seven children should be brought up proved to be too much for her. Henry ParlOO Jr., 71, testified before her that he and his father, Bud, 50. once ha4 to stand helplessly by while a.trs. Parson picked up male partners on the dance floor at Santa Ana's Sad· dlcback Inn. The younge r Parson. a Vietnam veteran, testified that he and his wife an<f bis brother and sister-in-law had jolhed -his parenu in an a:ttempt to rvake Mrs. Parson's apparent longing !or night!He and dancing a family al!alr. "But when we got there the place was lull and they would only allow one person in.'' he said. "My mother furloosly demanded on being that one IS.. SAUNA, Page %1 \ "\Ve recognize there can be problems with airports trying to meet the re- quirements, '' Connor said. "The hearing examiner will weigh the testimony and decide if Orange C.Ounty is doing everything it can. 'lbe county could be given -until 1985 to actually bring the airport down to zero impact. On the other hand, if the variance Is not granted. Orange county ·superior Court could Issue a peremptory writ requiring the airport to comply with the s!iindsrds lmmedlatetY. Thill actJon o could force the airport to ~llminate <.'Om· mcrclal jet nJgbts. City lawyers liled suit, naming tbe county and the state's Division or AeronauUcs as a>de£endants in an action that claims the airport bas become a public nulsanl't. be linked to anything at this stage, Sgt. Cordeiro stressed. He said shortly after the midnight telephone call to police about suspicious circumstances involving a man and what appeared to be a woman's body, a second mystery call \\'a5 received. A staff member or the Harbor Area Youth Problem Center, 132 E. 18th St., received a call from a distraught , nearl y- incoherent young man who claimed he IStt PUZZLE, Paa• %1 Calley Term Upheld 2-1 By Military \VASHINGTON (AP) -The nation·s , highest military appeals court today 1 upheld the murder conviction of Army Lt. William L. Calley and a 20-year prison sente~ce h1 the 1'fy Lai massacre. The U.S .. Court of h-filitary Appeals divided 2 to L Cluef Judge \Villiam H. Darden sa1a he favored a rehearing for Calley on grounds the trial judge did not properly instruct the court- martial on the dtfcnse's contention of compliance with superior orders . Calley has been confined to his quarters at Ft. Benning, Ga. since his 1971 conviction • on charges o C premeditated murdP.r of "not less than 22 \'ietnemese" a1!d or assault with intent to murder a Vietnamese child ' at the 1'1y Lai hamlet in South Vietnam J\1arch 16, 1968. The Army barred direct contact with Calley, ~aving it to Calley's lawyer to de- cide whether the lieutenant would issue a statement. Capt. J. Houston Gordi>n, Calley's military lawyer, said it had not been decided whether Calley would make any statement. Originally sentenced to life in prison, Calley's sentence was reduced to 20 years by the commander of the Jrd Army in August 1971. President Nixon has Mkf he will review the Calley case alter the legal process is complete, in bis role as oommatxler-in· chi ef. Orange Coast • Weather some cloudiness and light show· ~ are on lhe agenda for this evening, clearing Saturday to sunny $kies and cooler temperatures. Hig)ls ia 'tbe lower 60s Saturday. ' INSIDE TODAY See how totUt children view tlte holidays through Uncle Len'• annuaL Christmas and Hanuk- kah Card contest. The 10 "hon- orable mention" t ntrie1 are re· P produced on Page 39. INlllll • L.M. &ntl ll Clllflrllil 11, 11 CllMlftltl • 4f.4' CMlla SJ ·-" DMlll *"lc:lt 4, ti . ....,... ''" .., .... ..... . ...,,.. .. , ... , ·---... "" ttnic. • " 11 • l I J DAILY "LDT Middle East Peace Talks Begin Today GENEVA, Slriturland (AP) -Israel, Egypt and Jordan aat down under big power supervlaion today to tal~ peace for the first Ume In history. Frklly, Dtc""bor 21, 1973 . PUZZLE •.. was In deop trouble. He ,.Id he had k!Ued bis wife. A team of policemen bad been dispal-lollowfns the call about • man carrytq a woman's body, but that ;!"II rtportad to be In the 3000 block or w allace A venue. 0 They sent 'The Army' out again," Sgt. Cordeiro said of Ute second mystery telephone call regarding a poMible homicide. This time they found a-substanUal Gri111 Repor1 U.S. Cost of Living ·Rises WASIIlNGTON (AP) -Food •nd fuel price• drove tl)e cost of living up sharply ln November, the government said today in another grim Inflation report. (Related stllry, Page 26). The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the Consumer Price Index rose by eight-tenths of I percent Jut month, matching the rise of October, as food prices surged afaln after a temporary tapering off. 'Ille vut l•P between them quickly •· stn'laced In bitter r~ations over frontiers and charges or war atroclUes. · amount ol blood In the driveway ol the Bowen home which ls some distance from location ol the original call. "The blood was in the driveway," said Sgt. Conlelro, adding that analysis shows It is defmltely buman and came fron some sort or seVere Injury. Higher prices !or gasoline, uel oil, natural gas, electricity and coal were blamed for about a third of the over-all Increase. Food prices, which leaped t.4 percent, accounted for another third of the big jump. Prlce1 for commodltiea other than food and services also were up sharply, with nonfood commodities rising seven-tenths of I per- cent and services up six-tenths of 1 percent. Egypt and Jonlan demanded tot.al Israeli withdrawal from the territory they Joel in the 1967 war. Israel ,.lu8ed to ,.turn to the pre-1167 lronUen. Secretary of Stale Henry A. Klsalnger and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko ktpt their apeechea more general, appealing to both sic!,. to wort for peace. U.N. Secretary·General Kurt Waldheim, chairman ol the Inaugural -ioa, Uld U the conlerenco tilled, the world would again taco "a danpn>US and highly aploeive situation In the Mkldle EaaL" 'l11e delegates met on neutral ground at the Palai.s des Nations for a con. lertnce engineered by Kisainger's Middle East diplomacy. But !OOll alter Waldheim, Kissinger and Gromyko had spoken and the Middle Eut c!elegates took the floor , it became clear to observers that none of the tidea bad brought any substantially new proposals to air In pubUc. Toward the end of the first day'• ...,ion, which luted two hours aod 20 minutes, 1neJ and the Artbs w e re trading allegations of war atrocities. Nonetheless, the delegates agreed to meet again Saturday behind closed doors. Waldheim and these talks IVOll!d deal with "organizational" problems, but Gromyko llllllted the parties be fl<e to raise "matters of aube:lance." This appeared to be a reference to the most pressing laue -separation and disengagement ol Israeli and Egyp- tian. forces locked Jn an UDCOmfort.able truce on lhe Suez front Tatu on this problem began In a lent at Kilometer 101 on the CaJro.Su"' road In November, but '!llickiY stalled. Egypt reportedly wanls to renew them Immediately, While Israel prelm w wall untU early January. In bia IPO'ch at the conference, Kf>. singer aid eeparatlon Of forces was "111 esRDtial first step - a comolidation ol the ...... fire . . . " Tile COll(mnoe began on the 'lmllll foot with 1 nw aver 1e1t1Dc ar· rangements. Egypt wanted the empty I.Ible reserved for Syria -wbldl Is . boycotting the talka -to separai. it from the llra•ll delecatlon beaded by Fortign Minister Abba Eban. Israel caJled this 11an act of os\racli· Ing" and threatened to 1tay away lrUlll the opentn1 ....ion. In the end, Eban sat between Gromyko and Waldheim, to evtr)'ODe'S aaUsfaction. Gromylo> ISllU<d the Artbs they had MOIOOW'a "full support" and bl~ the Middle East crisis on Israeli policy. But on the question ol wilbdtawal -which wW evenluaUy de<lde whether the Arabi resume oil supplies to the Wm -ther. Wh lltlle sign ol flelibility oo elUler aide. Bank Selected For Mesa Bonds ·_Security Padfic Bank was the low bidder an $3.9 million of municl~I bond5 being IOld by the clly ol Costa M..,a to finance tbe acquisition of 70 acres of parks and open space. City Councilmen acceplcil Security's bid at a 5.180& ~ interest rate recently "'jeclinl bid.9 by five other banks at higher inlertSI rai.s. 01t1Y ,lltl Stiff '""' New linage In the 12 months ending In November, the cost of Jiving rose 8.4 percent, the biggest 12-month increase since June 1951, the bureau said. No trace has been round of anyone who could be considered a possible vic- tiln. "The people there don't know anything and everybody is there who is supposed to be there," he said, adding that no missing persons reporu have been filed which would arouse suspicion . Countian Jailed In Wild Chase Through Mesa "There was blood that indicates a substantial wound," he said, but remark· ed. that the same sort of grisly mess could probably have been caused by A Santa Ana man remained jailed a bad nosebleed. in Costa Mesa today, after a chase "Who knows ?" he said. at up to 70 miles per hour through Police :ire confused about the two a crowded Costa Mesa commercial calls, one relative to a man with a center. woman's body and the second the ter· Patrick J . l\fack, I!, of 2'24 N. Tustin FromPqeJ SAUNA ..• and we Just had to wait outside." Parson said that every time he and hl1 lither peeped through the door Into the crowded dance ball, his mother was in the arms of a man. "And it was a different man every time," Parson tesUfied. If you thought those folks pictured on Page 1 were waiting lo see Santa Claus, you were only half right. Jn this day of women 's libera· lion, Mrs. Claus has gotten into ·the act, too. Her visitor in this in- stance is Theresa Elliott, 4, of Stanton. rified , mumbling, deeply emotionaJ mur· Ave ., was arrested Thursday night and der confession to the Problem Center's OOoked on suspicion of possession of hotline. marijuana, possession of dlUlgerous Investigators kept the series or calls drugs and reckless driving. and puddle or blood confidential in the One witness, off-duty Ca 11 f o r n i a Four members of the Parson famJly haVe now testified that Mrs. Parson was transformed overnight after the sauna tncldent from a gay, vlva,ctous woman to a zombie-like creature who was unable to sustain any kind of con· versatlon. initiaJ stages in the hope of breaking Highway Patrol Officer Marcus W. the c~ or perhaps getting a direct Hedgpeth, arrived at the arrest scene call from the alleged slayer. alter the 9:30 p.m. pursuit and charged Detective Sgt. Cordeiro said today that that Mack nearly ran down bia female FrontP .. eJ Two of Mn:. Parson's four daughter• have testified that they have had to take over the cooking and cleaning In the home and th.at their mother ablolute-- iy ,..,,_ w go Into the tilchen. KENDIG CARBURETORS • • • they also wished to avoid an avalanche companion. of telephone calls from the public about The CHP officer said he and hLs Seven women who used the .uuna In Orange have teslifled that the 111dlng door to the bath art• "'pealedly jammed and that health spa help wu never lrithln shouting distance on thole oc· cuions. Resourees Board conspired with the big four auto makers to keep this carburetor off the market? The truth is that while the Kendig carburetor is being produced in quantity, the model currently available is a high performance version used for racing. The low emissions carburetor is a prototype developed over the past nine - months and Pollution Controls Industries is not yet ready for the complicated ARB test "We'll have no problem getting ARB 1pproval but we just haven 't made the setups to be ready for testing," Marashlian said. Meanwhile, the company ls involved Jn a CT.uh prograin to dev~op a fuel and emisaions efficient carbUretor for recreational vehicles. "The recreational industry desperately needs somelhillg to lmprove mileage and help them Jrith their ,mi,.ioQ ,prob- lems. 'lbese recreational vehicles are only getting fiv~and·a·half to six miles per gallon." 1be carburetor is the lnvenUon of Willard Kendig, long.time friedd of the Marashlians and one of tbe eompany's execuUves. Put as simply as ... possible, Jt accomplishes its economy' through more efficient mixing of gasoline with air. Motor vehicles feed on a theoretical diet of 16 parts of. air to one part of fuel. This is the most economical fuel·alr ratio and the one whlcb produces the lowest amount of pollutants. Because of the design limitations of present generation carburetors that OP'" ti.mum ratio cannot be maintained - consequently gas mlleage drops and emissions Increase. 'I1le Kendig carburetor maintains this any suspicious personal situation, which companion iwere in the &hopping center kteal relationship throughout the entire invariably happens with such a case. at Adams Avenue and Harbor BOulevard power range of the engine by opening near a four-theater complex when the the throat or "venturi" of'tbe carburetor suspect's car roared by, JU tires squeal- according to accelerator demand, while F J SJ led ing. al the same lime precisely metering Ullera a He estimated the car's speed at 70 lhe fuel. miles per hour ttuwgh the lot. It is a simple principle, yet it took J Co M Costa Mesa Patrolman Paul Donovan a man w invent it and the investment n sta esa of $1.5 million to put the first one pursued with red lights and siren. He on a car. said the fugitive roared up and down "Allempts have been made before but For Mr, Compton several parking lanfs aod linalJy out !hose designs did not combine the fuel into the.street metering with the variable venturi," He charged that Mack ran ooe red Marasblian explained. Santa Ana Heights fire victim Arthur light on Adams Avenue at high speel Because it is so simple, the carburetor Compton will be buried Saturday, six and finally swerved through the center contains only 135 parts as compared days after he burned to death in a divider,---nearly colliding with severaJ to 300 for a typical f 0 u r. barre 1 bungalow blaze. other oncoming cars before his own carburelor. Rites for Mr. Compton, 67, of 141 piled up on the median ltrip. A Newport Beach nurse I011ified that she twico had to go w the aid of women who collapsed in the sauna room after they were unable lo maneuver the stlckina: door. A FiMiah sauna expert who It known as "Mr. Sauna" In the American health spa ~ustry hu conducted the uae of . sllding doors •• "Hi1hly dangel))lll and possibly leading to fataUUes ." Teamster Suit Filed And because it produces lower exhaust ]\.Jesa Drive, will be at 1:30 p.m. in A small amo\Dlt of alleged marijuana emisliooa than all the add-on smog Baltz-Bergeron J:uneral Home·s Costa and 2'12 alleged amphetamine pills were SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) _ A ~ d vi t f Detro't it Id knock Afesa Olapel, followed by interment at confiJCAted, poUce said. Four other oe-e ""' Oii o I • cou . h . 1 •--"'~n•• -• the car were DOI held. million 1u1t wu filed 'lburaday qainst about ~ off the price of a new Fair aven Memona Park , O>C1J1t.a Ana. ... .. ..-~""" car. This represents the . cost of anti-He was found curled up on the kitchen four Eut Bay Teamster Union local• pollution devices which could be removed noor of his converted garage home early d and aeveral trucking firms alleging 1rom the engines. • Monday, the vli;tim of a fire apparently Anieri~an K.idnape ractal dl.mminauon. 111e daa action Another beneficial effect, according w st.arted in a chat, by ~ pprette. , . ' I lull IUed In U.S. District Court seeJu Marashlian, is that the "driveabi11ty" Investigators theorize flilr. Compton, BUENOS . AIRES (AP)i -American or automobiles would be significantly v.·ho was a commercial painter, was engineer Charles Robert Hayes, 571 was punlUve damagu, train1Dg programs, improved. Smog devices have made the trying to get water to eninguish the kidnaped by a group of armed men . back PIY and aenlority credits for bllcU 1972 and newer cars less pleasurable !ire when he was overcome by smoke. in nearby La Plata as he wu driving to drive because of power-loss, poorer Survivors include a cousin, Lewis to v.'Ork, 8 epokeanaa for the McKee and chlcanol who were available for response and fr.equent engine S'lumbling. Compton of Texas. Tesca Co. said today. work whlle jobs were open. Earlier this year, a car equipped with 1 --~;;;;;millm;;m;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;· ;,;;;;:;::;.;;:;;;;::;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;:~~~~ a Kendig carburetor did win a rally in California where low emissions and gas mileage were the primary objectives. However, it was not a national rally as auerted In the story and the mileage Improvement was not from 12 to 30 miles per 'alloo. The Kendig carburetor has already found a political friend , Lo:I Angeles County Supervisor Jim Hayes, who said it V.'as an "amazing achievement." He stressed that the carburetor is an im- portant development for tbe Los Angeles basin. Meariwhile, Marashlian says the firm is getting "scoffing remarks" from some quarters of the automobile equipment industry. However, other firms, includin~ Ford, are known to be Y."Orking on lov.--er polluting carburetors. . Marashlian desires to put t h e carburetors into production soon. "If I had them, I could sell a thousand a day," be predicted. Winter Sale Our Biggest Ever We are offering the largest selection of sale merchandise in the history of our company and all ready for immediate delivery. Choose from such well known lines as Drexel, Heritage, Henredon, Marge Carson, Woodmark Sherrill, Kindel and many others. ' · Ffnalldal expert Mark Johnson ol Staoe and Youngberg said the AA bond nttng obtained by the city of Co!la Meea resulted In a reduced lnlertSt ' rate and a saving> of about $13),000 Grand -;Jury Calls for Audit Of CDC Agency 'Ille Orange County Grand Jury Thurs- day called for a complete manag~ment and fina.ncial audit of the Community Development Councll, the county's chief anti·poverty agency. Mesa Approves Different Road To Larwin Tract Merchandise being reduced for our winter Sale from Drexel, Heritage & Henredon. Drexel Henredon ., over the l).year repayment period. ' • OUltMCOAIT DAILY PILOT Tiie er...,.. C_. DAILY 'ILOT, .-!Ill -.idl It ~ ,... ..... ,, ... , 11 ,,,,,11 ....... " ... ~ CMtt NlllM.,,.. Ctr!wfty, ,.. ,. • ..-i11rw -.... ~ M9Mly Ill,..,.. •ri..r. "' C..1'11 ,._ ... , M"""'1 htdl. MM•"'"""' l ... klflwttlllll Valtly. ~ ·~ ll'YIM(~ ...... " ('""""''' 1911 """" ca.-,,... A 1 .... i. ·,..1_1 •111911 II _. ....... ......,..,_ _,,. s..,a.. T ... ,,..,..., ........... ,_... II tt m Wwl .. ... ,,. (Mhl ,,,_.... C.llfllnlll, f'3Ut.. I.wt H. w•t4 ,,. ........ """""" J•c• •. c.,,1., Viet JINllRr;t Mil ................ n.-•• Ktt•ll ·-n..ttA. fl!~ .. ,,...,....... .. .,., Clierf.t H. Lfft Ill•••" '· Hell .-......~ .. ""' --- '· Jn a brief report, jury Foreman Marcia Bents of Newport Beach said the probe should be W>cfertaken before the agency Is given any federal revenue funds or allowed w 1dminlller slate or U.S. grants for anti-poverty work. ''This recommendation Js based on the investigation made by tbe Jury whleh included reviews of a large number of report,, concerning CDC, Jncluding budgell, correspondence, minutes of board meetings and put and recent financial audits," the jury report states. "From these lnvestJgatJon1 the Jury Is rorced to the conclusion that In I.he seven years of CDC's existence it bas failed to Impact or N!fiect the needs of the poverly population it la charged with serving," the report adds. Daniel O'Callaghan, executive director of the CDC, Tlluraday disputed the Jury report, saying the agency has undera:one t1utt audits by two aepar1le firms which found no significant financial or opera- tional dlscrepanciea:. The CDC director said he would we.lcome another audit even though the CDC hu fulJllled fedtral rules requiring M audit for each )'ear of elistenct. The CDC II federally supported and rupomible for handling aome programs for the Deputpent of Labor, Of!ico of Economic O!IPor1unttlel and the Deparunent ol 110.Jth, EducaUon and Welfare. ' Annual bud&•t needs ol the CDC last year approached S2 mllllon and It employs about 130 people working In lctlv!U.. lllcb u legal aid, New Clreen, -H...t Start. alcoholism COllllleling and- the Neighborbood Youth Corps. ' L A less controver1ial access road to the Larwln Greenbrook tract In north Costa l\1esa became official today. Mayor Jack Hammett and City Clerk Eileen Phinney signed a dedication agreement. 'Ibe access road will connect South Coa•t Road al PaQSy Avenue, thereby ellminallng the need to push It through a cul-de-sac on Dahlia Avenue. A group of Dahlia resl4ents last month threw up a blockade of cal"I al the cul-dMac w prot .. t plans by Larwtn to connect tbe access road with their street. NegotiaUOol Involving City Manager Fred Sorsabal, the Larwtn Corp.. aod landowner GenJi Kawamura resulted In a road alignment acceptable to the homeowner1. sac lot, protested elimination ol tbe The homeowners, some of whom 11ld they paid a premium price for a cul-d~ dead-end feature because ol the ad- ditional tralflc they claimed wot11d rtpult. Man Shot at Mission SAN f'RANCISOO (AP)-A f4."8Nlld man became the city 's 99th homicide vlctfm thll yeor. 'l'hunlday u be atood on a comer waltlnf tor hia IJ10!'1tni m.al and.oermon 11 the l.Ue Uno Mi-. f>o. llC1Wald Ara Kum020W wu ten..! by a shotgun blut to the brain, Velaro -Spanish Bedroom, dining room & occasional. Esperanto -Spanish bedroom , dining ro-om. Tonraine II pointed French bedroom only. Yanes54 pointed /talion bed. room only. Heritage Grandtour • Italian elegance bedroom , din· ing room , occos;onol. Kingsbridge • officers chest type bedroom only. Madrigal-Spanish bedroom & dining room . Capri . classic [talion dining room only. . Artifacts . Contemporary dining room only. Alvarado · Spanish bedroom only. Henredon up~olstery entire line at less 15 % which includes •pecial orders of course. Morge Corson reduced 20 ~ •• Also to include special orders. Fantastic selection of upholstery all itt sale price1. Such names as Henredon, Marge Carson, Sherril!, Woodmarlc, Royal Co1ch and oth1rs. Don't min this opportunity. Stop in now while selection is bed, OR EXEL-HER IT A6E-HENR EOON-WOODMARK-KARAS 1 AN • • INTERIORS WDki)AYS I SATURDAYS f:Ot te Slit PllDAY 'TIL 9:00 • NEWPORl IEACH e 1121 WESTCLIFf Ol., •4f.2010 LA&UN,r. IEACH e J<i NOITH CO,r.jT HWY. .•..• ,., TORRANCE e 21'4t HAWTHOINI IL\IO. (0,.11 Sull41y t2·11JOJ J7111J7t .. • •• ., . • I • • • i i • ' • l • t t t I ,.. \ 'I ' f - DAD.Y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Redevelopment P lan ' The months have dragged into years since the Costa Mesa City Council and downtown land owners began talking about the future of the older business section. This week the big, go-ahead decision was made - and as a resull the future of downtown looks brighter than ever before. Not tomorrow ,. !or ce rtain; it will take time. But the council's redevelopment program · should ultimately resolve problems such as poor traffic circulation, ha zard- ous intersections, incompatii/le land-uses and blight, RA!development will come to Costa Mesa over the next 45 years, at a cost of i12-14 million, and will be financed largely by the people who stand to gain the most from it -the downtown businessmen and property owners. The plan adopted Monday calls for the redevelop· ment to be paid for through tax receipts due to in· creases in the assessed valuation of the project area. That method of financing is fair to the other resi- dents of-Costa Mesa because.it-does-not.encumber them with additional taxes. However, redevelopment projects have historically exceeded the projected costs. In so me cases taxpayers have had to bail out redevelopment projects by issuing city loans to redevelopment agencies. If downtown redevelopment can indeed accomplish its aims without placing financial burdens on all other residents it will be of tremendous value to Costa Mesa. Energy Cutback Costa Mesa city administrators showed this week that they are as adept at scrimping and saving as they are on spending when they unveiled a thorough and imaginative energy conservation plan. · The measures proposed by the Energy Task Force will trim municipal electricity and fuel usage by at least 15 percent while at the ·same time causing the smallest reduction of services to city hall's clients, the residents of Costa Mesa. Not all of the task force recommendations ma y be invoked by City Manager Fred Sorsabal, who has been given tbe authority to make the cuts. The total elimi· nation of outdoor evening recreation .activities to con- serve on lighting, for example, is unpopular and it is hoped that this will not be required. However, some of the other ideas which involve less frequent street sweeping, mowing, fire inspections, weed abatement and reduced vehicle and police helicopter patrols appear sound and workable. Education Bargain Costa Mesa taxpayers got a lot for the education dollars they spent on the Coast Community College Dis· trict during the 1972-73 school year. The annual report prepared by Chance llor Norman E. Watson lists an abundance of new programs and im- provements iD exfsting~programs, Che highli ght of which was the opening of Channel 50, Orange County's first television station. Lesser but equally important milestones included expanded health services for students and the provision of accident insurance. A children's center was estab- lished on both campuses to provide services for parents who worked to continue their education. Enrollment in telecourses· doubled over the previous year and the work experience education program grew by 25 percent. Despite this, the cost of educating each sfiloeii! ,;-·········-· one of the lowest in the state -$932, or about $100 less than the state average. · This is reflected in a relatively low tax rate of 83.6 cents per $100 of assessed valuation. Because of addi- tional state aid and the inventiveness shown by. district fi nancial experts in prying loose additional money the tax ·rate actually took a' two-cent drop this year. • ' At these nrices. education in the Coast Community College district is a true bargain. c ' ) I ' ! \ ) ' ' • . I ! I ' , , . ---·-·-· __ ., ... ~ .. 'Goodness, don't Jet this stand in your way.' Nixon Tax Probe Dear Gloomy Gus Retur tai ng Studetat Views the Coast Reveals L9hhying • WASHINGTON -The fact that White House lobbyists, led by Bryce Harlow. swarmed all over the House Ways and Means Committee on July 25, 1969, beg- ging the committee to delay closing a key tax loophole, is now becoming a vital -and dangerous -part of the con- gressional probe of President Nixon's income tax returns. The joint con· · gressional Internal Revenue Committee. h<aded by R e p. Wilbur Mills of /\r· kanw, was asked by Mr. Nixon Dec. 7 . to inspect h i s tax returns ror the years 1969 through 1972. One key issue is whether be properly took a $576,000 deduction in those years for donating his vice presidential papers to the government. Reconstructing events by the Ways and Means Committee (also beaded by Milb) on July 25, 1969, committee sources say it "has ' never been under such a siege" as it was from the White House. It was on that day the committee decided to end the private-papers loop- hole. The White House, desperate to ex· ' tend the time period for reasons never fullY explained to the committee, plead- ed to put the deadline :ihead to Novem-ber. ~ BUT THE Ways and l\feans Com- mittee. backed by the House, refused . The White House lobbying camp shifted to the Senate Finance Committee, which, under the righteous indigtiation of its senior Republican , fonner Sen. John \Villiams of Delaware. set a Jan: 1, 1969. deadline. In conference. however , the House version held and the July 2.S deadline was enacted :nto law. .- That seqUence or events is now being researched by the joint committee, with strong indications the President in the end will be informed by the committee that the delivery of his papers to the National Archives was not legal and that he owes the tax. THE FOUR Republican members of the IO.man joint committee have agreed that an extensive probe of Mr., Nixon's controversial income tax problems is needed. That will include the lax returns of daughter Tricia, beneficiary of a ,25,000 trust fund set up by pharmaceutical millionaire Elmer Bobst in 1957. WALLACE RECRUITMENT . Wallace's advance planning for the 1976 presidential campaign is shown In at· tempts of his agents to recruit a top Patneh ( EVANS ·NOVAK J \Vhite House aide of Secretary or State llenry Kissinger for Cull-time duty with Wallace. In contrast to 1972, when \llallace drifted into the presidential contest with neither planning nor organization, his lieutenants are trying to build up a national stall even before his 1974 cam· palgn for aoother term as governor or Alabama. What's more, he is not merely seeking political operatives but experts in foreign and military policy, • such as the Kissinger aide (who must re· main namelesa), A principal recruiter for Wallace is William France. owner of the Daytona Beach (Fla.) motor speedway. Since managing Wallace's victory in the 1972 Florida presidential primary, France has entered Wallace's inner circle. CLAWSON FOR ZIEGLER? The polished perfonnance ot Kenneth Clawson, deputy director of com- munications for the N i x o n ad· ministration, in briefing the turbulent White House press corps last week has led some middle-level presidential aides to urge bis replacement ' of Ron Zlegler as President Nixon's press secretary. The daily press briefings, conducted either by Ziegler or deputy secretary Gerald Warrtn; have become. ritualistic disasters. Furthennore, there i s widespread sentlmenl inside the While House that the press operation under Ziegler is a shambles. Consequently. when Mr. Nixon unexpectedly summoned Clawson to the west wing last Tuesday morning to brief reporters for the first time, some White House aides began pressing for a permanent change. WHEN THE Watergate scandal broke open last spring, Mr. Nixon rebuffed wideSpread advice (lncluatng recom- mendallo11$ from John B. Connally and Melvin R. Laird) that he sack Ziegler. Instead, Ziegler has grown ever closer to the President. But he could still stay in close 'contact with Mr. Nixon, keeping his post as "assistant to the President," while Clawson takes over the press office. -Clawson is a hard-liner and a devout advocate of the counterattack theory. But many reporters feel that Clawson , a former Washington Post reporter, would respond to their needs better than Ziegler or warren. \ Energy used in a one-hour di splay of a string of Christmas lights (9 watts per bulb) is roughly equal tv one hour on the color TV tube ( 400 watts .) How much better to spend our energy filling the night with sparkling lights in the spirit of good- will to men and forsake "Those Were the Days," "Maude," "Here's Johnny ," etc! DfOGENES '73 01tofn"f" GVJ COtnmtllTI ltw Mlllll'lltttd llY '"°'" IMI M not ,..._,i;w rt!fl.cl t'M Yltws II !tit ftt'WlllUW, SW YOllr "' ,_.,. tto Gloomy GllJ, Diiiy Piiot. What's So Odd A bout All This? Today's word-quiz may be -called "Odd ~fan Out." In each of the following lists. one name does not belong. Which one is it, and why? A score of half-right is com- mendable. 1. Michaelson-Morley, Krafft-Ebing, Clerk-Maxwell, Bulwer-Lytton, a n d Sacher·h1asoch. 2. Gopher, Badger, Porcupine, Opossum, and Skunk. 3. Hittites, Amor it es, Philistines, Moabites, and Stagirites. 4. Bob and Ray, Jules and Jim, Amos and Andy, Mert and Marge , and Lum and Abner. , _s. Philador , Bishop Lopez, Harry Pillsbury. Milton C. \Vork , and Em· manuel Lasker. 6. Currier Bell , George Eliot, John Sedges. George Sand, and Ellery Queen. 7. Royal canadians, C e I t i c s , Pennsylvanians, Nighthawks, and Casa Loma. 8. Hera, Juno, Leander, Persephone, and Eos. . 9. Sou, Yen, Ura, Farthing, and Kopeck. HJ. Jehovah, Allah, Christ, Brahma, and Buddha. . 11 . Tibia, Fibia, Lemur, Femur, and Ulna. 12. Squash, Broccoli, Asparagus, Tom- ato, and Carrot. ANSWERS: 1. Each is the hyphenated name of one person, except ''Michaelson·Morley," col- laborating scientists whose name s are linked Jn experiments. 2, "Opossum" is the only 1~al"aupial Jn the group. 3. ···stagirites" Jived in ancient Greece; the others in ancient Palestine, and are mentioned in the Bible as neighbori ng tribes. 4. "Jules and Jim" is the title o( a French film ; the others are Old American radio comedy teams. · 5. AIL chess notables, except "Milton C. Work," of old bridge fame. 6. All pen-namtJ of female writers, ex~ cept "Ellery Queen," the pen-name cf two •men. 7. J>wular dance-bands In the '20s aod 1309, except for "Celtics." (Guy Lom· bardo, Waring Brothers, COOn-Sanders, and Glen Gray.) 8. All mythological goddesses except 111.~eder,'' a man. t. 'lbe "Fafth!ng" is no 1onger in use • IS I coin. 10. "Buddha" is not worshiped as a dlvlntty. a. "Le'!!"'" Is an animal: all the illhm 'Ire bOnet. "It; '"lbmllil''tis a frull ; all the othOrs are ~e1ellbJes. 1 People Have Changed, Too To the Edi to r: Since my arrival home from college in Northern Calfornia for the holiday, I've been dismayed by many things seen and experienced in the South Coast area. What annoys me first is that monstrosity of a housing development (Promontory Point ) across from the Newport Dunes. Big and compact, it does not add to the esthetic quality of Newport Beach let alone help the traffic problems. Secondly, I am wit- nessing _!l]Ore and more smog in the area, which speaks for itself. THESE SYMPTOMS of unsound plan- ning and uncontrolled technology need immediate action, both from the ' govern- ment and our citizens, il future mistakes and worse conditions are to be avoided. But what really disturtjs me is the awareness of our people, I look around an~ observe people passing by with their faces turned away. Not a hello or anything. Such empty faces are surely connected to our environmental ills for rec.sons of apathy and neglect. . True enough, mar1 is living in anxious times, He's experiencing an energy crisis, a sh a Ry economy, and perhaps most importantly, an adjustment to a ~echnological society constantly chang- mg. But let's not lie down and play dead or continue living lavish lifestyles in selfish ignorance. MAN NEEDS to reevaluate himself, to ask himself what is really important. He creates the society he lives in and if he is dissatisfied Y.'ilh it, he 'must tum to himself for solutions. I can think of many actions \Yhich are helpful to our society, A kind smil e or a cheery hello, an unselfish action towards some· one, compassion and understand ing MAILBOX Letters from readers ate welcome. Normally, writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. Alt let- ters must incl1;tde signature and mail- ing address but names may be with- held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will '1JOt be pub- lished, for a friend, or in general, just being positive. Along with these effective social courtesies are practical maneuvers like shutting off electricity when not in use, bicycling or \Val.king to a destination instead of driving a car, and boycotting products (Le. large automobiles ) which are more detrimental to our society and environment than useful. We are shaping our lives, so why not make a best effort. JEFF GOELITZ Ad j 11st 111ent To the Editor: Being raised in an era of affluence as citizens of the wealthiest and most progressive country in the world one is in awe acknowledging . the present sh?i:tages we are fiow facing. More ex-pl~c~tly I am referring to the energy crisis, food shortages, deficits in real • goods and the continual climbing prices of consumer products. FOR SOME time now, many people Can You Remember. ? • • • l\1emory is a marriage. It weds man to his past, and there can be no divorce in that union. It is indissoluble. Memory is the strongest link to life man has, and the most lasting, Only death, if anything, can dissolve it, and we are not even cer- tain of lhat, for we know little about death. Yet memory isn't a bondage or any. Jneasy servitude, but the m o s t durable of our pleasures and the one that brings us the most solace across the years. You have a pretty extensive chain of memory lin ks yourselr if you can look back and remember When - You could buy a Hohner harmoni ca for Wicks • ( ..... _H_AL __ n_oYLE ___ ) a dime or, later, 25 cents and become the musical genius of your ~ighborliood . The worst thing, ilbout having your fron t tooth knucked out in a fight as a boy was not the facial disfigurement but the fact you could no longer whistle. WHEN YOU went to a doctor and l{lld him you were feeling "poorly " like a·s not he'd say, "You ought lo ei:t more -it'd do you good to fatten up." Fat people were thought then to have more resistance to disease than thin people. People expected as much benefit from a 50-cent botUe of Indian herbal tonic as they do from $25 worth of vitamin pills today. If you killed a snake, you knew it would keep wriggling for a long time because folk!Qre ~d it that snakes never actually die until sunset. Any kid who wore glasses was im· mediately nicknamed 0 four eyes." ADOLESCENCE w a s that miserable period when you were too old to· st t In the front rows at the movie any longer and too shy to ask a llirl to sit with you in the back row, where the spooning couples sat. Of course, if you openly put your arm around a gifl in the movie , somebody In the audience was bound to tell her mother, and then you were persona non grata at her home for a long time. Most ,people didn 't know too mu~ about "'' -but enough to keep the mouths shut about I~ in public. Those ~·ere the" days -rem ember? r 1especially the young), have advocated .. getting back to nature," for the express purpose of Jiving a simple and Jess complex life. Now for the first time in our country's history, restrictions are being placed on the overzealoua spending and consumption of the affluent \\'ho are more than ·willing to pay for services and products which are not available. One might view the present "crisis" (for lack of something betteI to call it), as somewhat of a class leveler. fn reality, loog altei: the middl< class family bas given up its-sbart! of scarce COlllhtotliUes, -many. , of the wealthy will still be enjoying ·tbe,higb life . Instead of contriving ways to beat the system by conning more gas, leaving the thermostat on seventy, or buyln' all the ava ilable beef in the supermarket, why not give in graciously and loo~ to where we are heading, rather than where we have been. This idea is mosl certainly disturbing to many people wh; are more comrOrtable considering theil own desires first. iN A manner of speaking, one musl learn to stay within the speed limil not because he sees a policeman ii: his rearview mirror, but because hf truly wants to proceed at a slow, safe beneficial speed. JANE CERf Oil Pow er To the Editor: It is a sad state of affairs in thit country when one industry can com pletely "·reek the economy , destroy COil> servation efforts, and run the state and national politicians. This country is solel] dependent upon the wishes or the oU industry. It 's impossible to believe tht American people have let one singlf !ndustry become so powerful. THE OIL INDUSTRY claims oil sup plies are short. 'They didn 't say thiJ a while back when they were en couraging people to buy more gru through their advertisements o t television and in the newspapers. All of a sudden they find the best way to get higher prices, offshore drill ing, the Alaska pipeline and whatevei else they want is to j~t tell UU American peopl e there is a shortagt and the oil companies get whateve1 they want. Of course, they have giver enough in political conti:.ibutions to keel the politicians off tlJ!ir back. And, then is not a darn thing the American peoplt can do about il LORRAINE M. KAMPMAII OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. IV«d, PubU.htr Thoma! Keevil, Editor Barbara kreibic Pt. .Editorial Poge Editor The ~tor\al .page-of 1llt l>t.ibr J>i)ot Seeks to in(onn and stimulate-· readers by presenting on tbia: peae diverse ~Commentary' on klpics Of in- terest liy syndic.11:ted columnl1ts Md cartoonists, by pr>lViding a rorum for rtt.ders' vit'\\•s and by prttemlnc Chit ncwtpaPf!r'a opinion! and ideu a current toples....The edilorial opinbw of the Daily Pilot lppeM' only in1•he editOJ'lal column at the top of the paae. Opinions expressed by the <!Ol- umnlsts a.nd c1utcontst11i and ltuft. \\Tlttta &f'f lhctr own .and no tndor'lew> mcnt of thc\r vi(!\1,"W bf 'the Da:it)I PllO< should .. bilmtd. Friday, December 21, 1973 J • -- •• QUIENIE By Phil lnlerlandi I 0 Take an· •ury' memo ... " GRAND OPENING ·- 'Be1ad Over Bacr~words' Ford Pa~s llis State Tax WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vice President Gerald R. Ford says he wlU "bend over backwards" to keep paying his ~1ichlgan slate income tax, but refused to criticize Presi- dent Ni xon for not paying Ca lifornia income taxes. ford said Thursday he has been paying the state tax since Michigan be1an im- posing one and added that on the advice of his certified public accountant, he would "bend over backward to con-- tinue. '' ASKED AT a news con- ference whether he felt Nixon ..... as '!'TOng in mt paytng state income taxes in California , ti Ford said ~t the President correctly followed the advice of hls legal advisers and tax experts. Holding his second news conf~rence since taking office, Ford said Nixon's decision to disclose his taxes W1lUld be "helpful to him." He said the di s closure cleared up the "great mystery about his donation " of the vice presidential papers, for wh ich Nixon took a tax deduc- tion, and added, nNow we find it was a common prac- tice." FORD SAID he his donsted his papera to U.. University of Michigan but never took a tax deduction. The vke preoldent defended his decision to fly a govern- ment Jet to Colorado for U.. Christmas holldaya , despite the energy crisis. He said the decision was made on the "slrong recom· mendatlon" or the Secret Service. Nixon May Stny ~gnew Says Ho1ne for Freeze Explanation Friday Deeeml>tr 21, 1~73 DAIL y PILOT 5 I CAL-MART'S Here It Is • The ·9uallty You've Been Lookln9 For. And At The-Rl9ht Price. s599s CANON'S LE81 HAND CALCULATOR Come and see us at Oller l •plrH Dec. 241PI In Futt1re WASHINGTON (UPI) -load he would have when CAL-MART .. ~':';,~.";. 2960 ~~c[R #A President Nixon has raised ~gress adjourns and that COSTA MESA h uJ he Is swamped with , bills,._ ____________________ .;.;,;...;.. ____ _. doubts whether e wo d take awaiting presidential action. 1• SPEG+Al+ a planned post-Christmas,-:;~:::;;;;;~~~~;;;;;::;;:;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;:~;~;;;;;;;:;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;:;; ---NEW--YORK .(.UFl )---Spiro ---vaGation--in .. Ke.y-Bisc ay.ne .. 1. -··-··--·-·-· ·-····-. _ •AST PINAMCING A'IAIUILS ALS01 IANKAM•ltlCAltD 6 MASTSltCHAltG• KENWOOD Kilt1l00 :~:~lo\ llKflYtr s19995 -G.lllRARD 40I CHANG· s7995 Elt w/ 11~ lo Ou11 Covtr ~!~~~~~~ ............ s29ss ~~~:~:-.. _~:~~~---s12000 TOTAC COST s4z995 DELPHI SPECIAL DURING OUR •IAND OPENING You · SAYl-SIJ0.15 $299.00 sONY DOLBY CASsETTE DECK SPEC I ALI TC 1)4 DOLBY •DELUXE • CASSETTE RECORDING DECK ltl!G. 12)f,fS NOW $197 flD DU.WING: llGISUR FOR OUI DRAWING FEATURING A llNWOOD, 4-CHANNIL SYSTEM WORTH OVER 5600.0011 -NO OILICiATION !- [>ELPHi 3654 So. Bristol Strfft S.nll A,.., Colif. 92704 Custom Stereo Systems & Art Gallery 556-6661 IO·f DAILY-10·6 SAT. 124 SUN. T. Agnew resigned in Fla., or "stay here and disgrace, was fined $10,000 on freeze" because of the energy tax: evasion charges and still crisis. fa ces disbarment charges. But The President's aides ha ve the former vice president says been saying that Nixon intends that despite having money to take a week to lG-day holl· problems he isn't going on day in Florida. sta rting about welfare. Dec. 26, going by train or ••1 Artt GOING to suffer some, but I'm not going on welfare. And T'll be able to make a living," Agnew said in an interview with author Nich Thimmesch published in the January issue of McCall's. ''Someday I'll be able to explain why I did what I did. I know that it seems strange after the Los Angel es speech, but someday I'll be able to tell why. And I think everybod y will understand. This was very hard on my family, bot they all held up very well. They're strong and independent.'' plane. Btrr \\'llEN Nixon met Thursd ay with the new energy czar, William E. Simon, he broke off his conversation to remark to photographers : "You are all going to stay up here with me and freeze. Somebody has got to set an example and it 's going to be me." Howe\•er, deputy p r e s s secretary Gerald L. Warren has indicated to reporters that he did not believe Nixon called off his trip. THE SPEECH Agnelli' r.eler· HE SAID "No decision" red to was one in which he has been made, but added, declared "even if indicted, I "I'm staying loose.'' will not resign." l\'arren appeared to be hint· A few days later, he resign-Ing to reporters that the ed. was indicted, fined $10,000 President's hollday could be end placed on · three -year cancelled. He noted that Nixon probalion. lli'8S conce rned with the \li'Ork The offer all California has been celebrating is almost over. You've probably noticed the holiday spirit here in California the last two months. No wonder. Dewar·s "White Label.'' in this handsome holida y gift carton, has been specially priced at just $6.99 a filth . 'Unfortunately. holidays can't last forever. and this Dewar'• offer ends· December 31. There will be a lot ·of partico in thank& for this great offer.· Even a parade in Pasadena. 'DEWARS .. White Label" ·-..... -·-·· ., Dewari neoer oaric1. llt.11111 ICtT'CI .-.f • •A ,_, • ()SQl(ll!Y IMPOllTl CO~ IEW YM llW YOJIC. .. . . . . . .. . !" ' • ' • So why not bu y your Dewar's by the twclvc- bottle case? You'll get an additional ten percent discou nt. making the price just $75.49. Take advantage of this special offer before it's too late. and you'll have something to celebrate. too. SPECIAL FIFTH PRICE ENDS DECEMBER 31. s599 Regular price of $7.79 wlll again be In effect Jan. 1, 197• SPECIAL PRICE ON HALf·GAl.LON '15111 I . . . Holiday Flair ... Action Knit Slacks by A-1 ® Dual purpose slacks of 100% polyester double ~··.· ""'c ~:] knit. Sturdy enough for casual wear. Hand-~~r:,·~ . _. : . · .. some enough for dress-up occasions. Styled /: · . ·:· . with western top pockets and pre-finished 1~' .. · . ~! · ··_f, ~~:: ; bottoms (no waiting for alterations). j ' : : ~~ (~, £ :. Blue, grey, brown. I i ~~.i:· 18.00 . ,: ' \-;' ,;,- ; . ·' ' .· . ~·· .-·.:· Top his A· 1• slacks with an original Chemise Lacoste, tho famous knit shirt with the alligator insignia. 13.00 .. ; . ;r ..... : ·rr ·. ; ~"-"' .. • . ..· '. ·:< r,. ~· :',. ~ ·-:,··:··. :~·.::. . ,, .. _,,_:\·:.~.--:.· ~·r}·;;- -~ ., ~-' "\J· ,. . .,, ·:' ~: .;· 'l' . . .... , .: . .. '• . .. .. ., ,, silverwoods All-open IUlldlJ 11 ;00 AM lo llOO PM ' • 41 FASHION ISLAND .e NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT BEACH I ·"' .· . .. ' . ... ' .- ( (