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Home My WebLink About1974-12-06 - Orange Coast Pilot7 . - ore an • DAILY PILOT Chocolate Cream ~ie * * * 10' * * * Hits Fan for Seabee . - ' .. . I FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 6, 1974 • 'VOL 11, NO. M,• Sl:CTIOM, .. "AGEi Tough L . . im1ts ~ - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-: At F1111eral • ' Buddhists Takei'..~ .. ,, ' Body of :U Thant RANGOON, Burma CAP) - Thousands or students and Buddhist monks seized the body or former Unit· ed Nation~ Secretary-General U Thant just as 3n official funeral pro- cession was to start and took it to a un · lversity convocation hall. In New York, the United Nations said it received a message from its in· formation .office in Rangoon saying the students and monks took the body because they want a specia l m ausoleum built for U Thant. Thant and Burma's strong-man president Ne Win were not on good terms. The message said the students and clergy ' refused to heed pleas or Thant's family that the funeral be al· lowed to proceed as scheduled and voiced demands "that a mausoleum be built for U Thant befitting a man of his stature.'' The message said the abductors kept an overnight vigil over the bod y al the convocation hall and said it is understood that a funeral committee consisting or seven Buddhist clergy, seven students and seven members of the general public has been formed. About 20,000 students and monks were involved in the operation. ·-•--: ........ _ • • .. on ~lly"MtSVH ...... Bill Purposes To Block Oil Pipeli1ie Bid The casket was put on a truck and taken to the Rangoon University cam- pus. The' government announced later that all universities, colleges and schools were closed. IL did not say when they would reopen. FELLOW OFFICERS FORM HONOR GUARD AT CASKET OF HUNTINGTON BEACH POLICEMAN Patrolman Leslle James Prince-Kiiied In Line of Duty-Burled, But Not Forgotten SACRAMENTO (AP) -CalUornia might be able to block offshore oil drilling in federal waters by requiring state permits for pipelines and load· ing docks, a freshman lawmaker says. Assemblyman Terry Goggin, (D- San Bernardino), introduced legisla· lion Thursday that would give the state power to deny such permits. · "We want tbe people of this state to have a voice in the development of of. fshore oil resources, instead of hj!ving to take the oil companies' .word for jt "he told a news conference. 'coggin made the proposal with sup· po rt from 12 new ly elected Democrats. The bill would take effect •in 1976. It would give the state's new Energy Resources Conservation and Development Commission a uthority over pipelines a nd any other facilities in state territory used for gathering oil from facilities In state territory used for gathering oil froth federal waters three miles o/r Calirornia's coast. Under the bill, the commission could issue a permit only if a com· pany could prove that an energy shortage existed, there was no other• way to meet it, and it could drill safely. But a n a ssis tant state attorney general, Warren Abbott. said the pro· posal. While legally feasible, has loopholes. He .said 1jn an interview that the federal government could condemn ~state property along a pipeline route, evading state restrictions. Oil com· panfes-c-ould 1s·o stay outSl.de California by shipping the oil In tankers, Abbott said. Goggin said f~deral ~ndemnation or a pipeline route ''would mean the oil companies were using the federal . fovernment for private enterprise. 'm not sure ll\ty can do that." He said us'in1 tankers would be ex· pensive. and quoled published reports as saying companies plan tc> string 8,000 mne.s or pipelines across Cal·. 1Uomiatopumpoftshoreoileast. lilff OIL, Pace A!l IUThant died in New York Nov. 25 at 65. His body arrived in Rangoon Sun· day a nd was to have been entombed al Rangoon's Kyandaw cemetery tonight. Thant was a political ally of former Premier U Nu whom Ne Win ousted in 1962 to set up his own government. Thant made only one visit to Burma after he became U.N. secretary· general. On that occasion, members of his entourage said he would be meeting with Ne Win, but this was de· nied by Ne Win"s o£!ice and Thant left Burma ahead or schedule. Burma became a parliamentary de· mocracy after gaining independence from Britain in 1948. Under Ne Win it is now a one-party Socialist republi c. Travel to Burma by foreigners is restricted. ~37 Booked~ Jail Orange County jail bookings for the 24 hours ending midnight Thunday tqtaled 137 persons-122 men. and lS women, jail deputies reported today. Meal iii Baja' . ' Fatal to Boy ·1 ENSENADA, Mexico CUP()- A 14-year-Old Fontana, Calif. boy died and two brothers took Ill from app..l!:ent strychnine• poisoning aflft eating at a restaurant near Guadalupe, Police said today. ·Chuck Lacroix died at a hospital here after eating shrimp cocktail and bean bur· ritos at a restaurant near the family's Mexican residence at Guadalupe, offi cials said. "Food paisoning is suspeeted and authorities are analyzin11: the contents or the food that wasn't eaten," said his father. Donald LaCroix. · • ' Assault Case Pie-tossing Seabee v • . Gets 'Soupy' Support PORT HUENEME (AP) -Come· dian Soupy Sales, a self-proclaimed expert on pie-throwing, says a pie- slinging Sea bee didn't commit assault and battery because a pie-in-the-face "is always a very funny incident." Sales testified Thursday at the special court-m artial of Leon Louie, 19, or Fresno, who is charged with as- sault and battery 'for throwing a chocolate cream pie at his superior of. ricer, Lt. (j.g.)·Timothy~rtin. ,.. Arter S8.leS" · tes(lmonY, CUrtiri replied, "I have never been fond of sljipstick comedy. Nor have· I ever cared for the performances of Mr. Sales." Sales testified his career included being hit' by 19.253 pies. Asked if he considered himself the world's expert on p'ie-throwing, Sales replied, "In all modesty, yes." "Pie throwing is always a very fun- ny incident," Sales·said. "For a rew seconds, it takes away the dignity hf a.uthority. It's a thing a persOn can do without hurting another person to re· lieve tension.'' He said he had never heard of as· sault cbari.Min.g fUecl a«ai.n&l a Si!ilmese Twin 'Fine' pie·lhrower. Sales said he had splattered such show bus iness figures as Frank Sinatra, Burl Lancaster, Bob Hope and Shirley l\1acLaine. Louie later (estiried that he never meant to hurt Curtin. lie said the t::pisode was dreamed up as :_i: joke bec!fuse of hi s dislike for Curt.In. I-le said other Seabees considered Curtin. too addicted to the military role book . ,l~sk.~Jf he was 5orcy ~e th.re~ tbe pie, Louie said, "No butt wouldn t do it again-in them ilitary." .. He said he would be wilhng to apologize to Cu rtin in front of the bat· talion. Curtin earli er testified about the Sept. 27 incident. I-le s~id the ~pis~e began while he was inspecting his SOO·member Seabcc company al the naval base. Curtin said he thought something fSe e PIES, Page A21 Mayor Arrested . . On Drug Rap- ~ltOENfX, Ariz. {AP) -:-The mayor of suburban Tolleson ~·as ar· PtfILADELPltIA (AP) -Alta· rested after 14 ounces or heroin was gracia Rodriquez, one of the'Siamese sold in a shopping center parking lot, twins successfully separated 10 weeks authorities said. ago, was reported in good ·condition Albert 0 . Seledon. 30, was booked today after emergency surgery for investigation or selling heroin Thursday night for removal of an ob· Thursday, ~l a ricopa County Sheriffs· structlon in her intestine. The 16-deputies reported. month·old girl and her twin. Clara, An undercover deputy accepted d<'· left Children's Hospital last week and livery or the he roin just befort' have been staying with friends In sub-Seledon and two others were arrested urban Philadelphia before returnlng without Incident at Park Central ~lall, to tha Dominican Republic. officers said. • ' •• •• H u1iti1igton. Patrolman:'s Rites Held ' Four hundred uniform ed Southern California policemen stood :,t salult..• Thursday at services fo r L.eslie .lames Prince. a Huntington Beach patrolman v.•ho died Sunday, fi ve ~·ears to the day after he joined the force. The show or unity among police of· ricers was an inherent part of the services at Garden Grove Community Church where Prin<'e was eulogized as a man of strength and a pro· ression :1\. Princl'. 26. died Sunday from in·· jurilM surfer-ed Kl .an accKient Nov. Hi,. I-le "'as direetine: traffic in the darkened intersection of Beach Boulevard and r\dams t\\·enue v.·hcn struck by a vehicle. The bond among office rs is a mystery to those outside law enforce- ment, minister Thomas Overton. whose own son is a Los Angeles Cnun· • ty Shrri(f's de put,\', ~aid "The publir thinks or it as a mutl('r or sur\'i\'al bul it is mort> 1 han lhal ·· In th(• <'01nrad(':.h1p. the danj?e r nf the job. the aim to uphold th £' orrh·r r.oc1 has ~aid "'l' must ha,·e. Lt<.; Prince found ..,;,11sfact1on. Overton snid "U(' v.·as thorough, h(' ""as careful. ~le did not takt• urtliCC('s~o r v ri sk'\." And Overton sairl for thnt rt';l!'On llrincc v.·as t·~pecia\ly su1lt•d for hr:-. chosen profession. The m1111ster also charurtt•111t1rl Pnncc as a fa1nll y man lie huil 1i,,1d CSee FUNERAL. Pag:t A!) 17 5 E 1nergency Ca ll s Orange County Sh('n ff'~ orf1l'<'r~ responded to 175 chlt•r,1:i•ncy call" throuRhout the countJ rlur1n~ tht• 21. hours cnd1ntt midniRhl 'l'hursday, de· puties reported todav, •· • • . -- Gas Tax, 'Rationing Studied . • . WASHINGTON (AP) -The Fora • administration has set a meeting <It' top energy ad\'isers for Dec. 14 ~ Camp David . r.t d .• amid indications it'. may be getting ready lo im~e toug~ limits on gasoline consumption. - Interior Secretary Rogers C.IL ?i-1orton expressed fears Thursday. SEN.JACKSONSEES . GAS RATION ING, Page BG that voluntary measures to"cut fui!I consumption inay not be enough.aTid the government may have lo take strong measures. In an intervie"'' with broadcast an(! magazine r eporters, he said that mandatory conservation measures that· might be considert.'<I included gasoli ne rationing . a stiff nev.: tax on i:asoline and a quota limiting oil itn · ports. The gove rnment has been seeking to cut U.S. gasoline consumption to reduce the nation's reliance on foreign oil imports and a balance or trade de fi cit that some experts estimate .,.,,ill tota l S2 65 billion this ,·ear. Oil imports in 1974 arc expected io cost the Un ited States about $28 billion . The Dec. 14 mceling of the Cabinet· level Energy Resources Council will (See GAS, Page A2) • C:oast '' t•i1 f l1t• ... Some high c louds Saturday \\.'ith mostlv sunny skil'S and a little \\'ariTi cr in the dayli ght. hours. High~ at t he beaches 65' rising to 70 inl:1nd, l.ov.•s lvni~ht 40-45. l:\SIDt: 1·ou,\' Nl'wporl lfarhor Art Muset.im hi-gins .an tih1tn11on of ma10 ,. sculplure \omprtSt'd excl1~1vl'ly from the prrQO I•• C()i/ec!zons <if Orange C oa~t resrdrn,s. SPe today's "'eckc nd1'r. ··"-~""k" .... li"'I C.11"'""1 (111.ifltOll '-•• (-1-DNl~IH'lk•l f:lti.,1•11' .... Fl111roc• ~-·~··• ... IO-ANl l.&!ldltl -llloOk · ······~ ., .. Al,11 0 1 11 " " .. •• ... , .. " .. •• ) ' DAIL V PILOT s FrjGly, December 8, 1974 Ten11is' 'First Lady' Dead Hazel Hotchkiss \Vightman, the "first lady or American tennis." is dead at the age of 87. She is shO'i''n at left during a 1971 appearance at Forest ~lills. l'\'.Y .. and at Long"-'OOd Cricket Club in Brookline, !\lass., "'here s he participat· ed in the firs t \\'omen 's \•etera ns' doubles champion ship in the U.S. in 1938 . The \\'ightman Cup for \\·omen·s tea m tenni s com· petition bel\\'een America and Britai n was named for her. Pair Facing Drug Death Arraigtiment Accused kille rs Ronald Lee and Terry Suzanne Ri chardson o( San Clemente were ordered late Thursday 10 face arraignm ent Dec. 16 in Orange County Superior Court. 'Cleared Rapist' Held In 4 El Toro Assaults An El Toro man 'ft'bo was cleared or rape and burglary charges by an Orange Cou nty Superior Court jury 16 months ago has been re·arrested by sheriff's deputies and charged v.·ith raping four women in the rt.li ssion Vie- jo area. Judge Everett W. Dickey set the Dennis Dale Gi lbert. 25, of23151 Los court date; for Ri chardson. 24. and his Al i sos Bl"d.. pleaded not guilty "'ife, J9. of 166 A ''enida F1orencia. and Thursday in South Orange County reduced their previously set bail or Judicial District Court to mulliple $75.000 to S25.000 each. charges of rape, assauJt v.i th a deadly commit rape . Gilbert is held in Orange County J ail v.·ith bail set at SS0.000 pending the scheduling or a date for his preliminary hearing. Sheriff 's in\'cstigators said today there is a ·•strong possibility" that the number o r ra pe charges a~ainst Gilbert v.·ill be hiked by se\•en by the time he makes his next court ap- pearance: The Richardsons will orfer thi!ir -weapon, and assault v.ith intent to pleas Dec. 16 to rharges o( murder and furnishing drugs to a mi'J<>r· They ~·ere indicted by the Grand Jury Thursday afte r the panel beard testimony that the pair supplied the drug that killed coed Julie Thomas, 16, of Laguna Be ach. "We now have seven ''iclims \\•ho are willinf to testify against Gilbert and 'A'e are working on their state· ments today,"' said Sheriff's Sgt. Robert Reed. Richardson also faces charges of grand theft stemming from his a l- leic:ed theft of more than two onunds or Propercaine from his employers, Al· lergan Pharmaceuticals or Irvine. Laguoa Bt'ach police v.·ho arrested lhe Richardsons said ~fiss Thomas·· death v.·as one or three juvenile deaths that may ha\'e been caused by the \"ic· tims ingesting Propercaine they believed to be cocaine. 1 he drug, v.·hich allegedly \\'as sold by the Richardsons Immediate!~· prior to ~fiss Thomas' death. is re· ported to be 10 times more po'A·erful than cocaine. F r om Page A I OIL ... Fired Princess To Be Released Reed said most of the rapes oc- curred during the summer months this year. when the man he claims is Gilbert strolled into the homes of Mis- sion Viejo housewives via the un- locked front door and raped them at I V nd M knifepoint. '"He v.•ould often hang ll g a a ove around housing tracts, looking for young v.•omen who \\·atked their dogs KArt.1PALA. Uganda {AP) -Prin· on a fine morning,"' Sgt. Reed said. cess Elizabeth Bagaya, fired last "'He would then track them to their .v.·t'ek as foreign minister, will soon be ' homes and rape them a short time released from detention. President later.'" . . . · ldi Amin v.·as quoted as saying in a A jury in Superior Court Judge Radio Uganda broadcast. Vlilliam r.turray's courtroom cleared Amin told a Palestine Liberation Gilbert of rape and burglary charges · Organization delegation that she was in August. 1973 after an El Toro in good health. according to redheadidentifiedhimastheman v.·ho Thursday"s broadcast . Howe\'er, entered her Los Alisos Boulevard sources say the princess. a 34·year· apartment and raped her al knife. old la'A'yer and a fonner rover·girl point. model, has been shorn of her long Gilbert had earlier served fi\'e hair. months in the county jail and t'A·o .<\!the time Princess Elizabeth v.·as ;>ears· probation after pleading gui lty fired . Radio Uga nda quoted Amin as to burglarr charges filed against him saying she v.·as dismissed for alleged-in 1972 v.·hl'n he li\'ed al 23333 I\' ha\·i ng sexual relations v.·ith an un · Rock ficld Dri\'e. El Toro. knov.·n European in a toilet at Paris' ~\ddit 1ona l charges of posse:ssing Orly .!t.irpo rt v.·here she stopped dange rous drugs v.•ere dropped at that en route h ome from the l "nited time "·hen he filed the guilty plea. !\ations. MurdnTrial . Jury · Released For Weekend. lly TOM BARLEY Ol ... O.ily .......... An Orange County Superior Court· jury that must eventually rule on the guilt or Innocence of an El Toro cou- ple separately charged with murder ·;ind manslaughter today began their Police Nab Mesa Shop 'Browser~' A susp1c1ou.s sales clerk's sur· vei llance or three browsers in a Costa h1esa women 's v.•ear shop led to the ar· rest Thursday of three suspects who police allege may be members ol an or· ganized shoplifting ring. The trio were arrested after police set up a stakeout on Harbor Boulevard and intercepted an auto described by store personnel. · · Booked on suspicion of burglary were Horatio Sf Ivester Adkiiu J r., 26, of Compton, Dixon, also known as Willie Price, 29, or Pasadena, and Gloria Neal. 36, of Monrovia. Police said Price was also booked on a charge of resisting arrest for alleged lack or cooperation when taken into custody near Harbor Boulevard and r\damsAvenue. Patrol Lt . Jack Calnon stopped the car. v.•hi ch allegedly contained $.140 worth or merchandise from the Windsor Shop. including a gray polka dot jumpsuit and an artichoke-colored three· piece pantsuit by Estivo. Investigators said they and three other pieces of apparel were stuffed in· to a plastic trash bag, while a full box or the bags was also found in the car. Additional evidence confiscated in- cluded tv.•o notebooks containing first names of numerous persons and their telephone numbers, plus written or- ders for clothing. Officer Paul Alexander said shop manager Patricia Boggs was alerted by clerk Audrey Helenihi when the three suspects entered the store earlier. They allegedly browsed around and created diversionary tactics- including a loud argument-while the female suspect assert.edly hid gar- ments inside her clot.bin& and then lefL FUNERAL ••• in Fountain Valley with his wife, Lyn- da and six·month-oldson, Michael. Follo .... ·ing the church rites, a motorcade of police cars and other cars wound about 10 miles to Forest Lawn Memorial Park-in Cypress. The minister told those gathered. ''We are grateful for the kind of service he has chosen to render to his 1 city. to his fellow men and to the citizens of our city." A 2l·gun salute sounded the praise of those he ser\'ed, and the services closed ~·ith taP.s, played by a bugler standing alone on a knoll behind the grave site. R~ck Victim Dies first three-day break in the trial. J udge Kenneth E. Lae sent the jury home for the weekend late Thursday after key prosecution witness Rosalie Hanson, 22, testified that she was the Jut person other than hls mother to see eight-month.old Robert Dabney alive in his home. Mrs. ·H anson, tbe fl.ext door beighbor .of Jennifer Elirabeth Dabney and MfrtneCorps Sgt. Dtnqis Eucene Dabney, both 24, in the Wherry Housing sector of Marine Corps Air Station El Toro base, testified that the child's face was cov- ered with bruises June 1 when she saw him last. Robert Dabney died a few ho1'rs later in Children ·s Hospital, Orange. Shortly after his death htn. Dabney was charged with murder and her . husband with maoslaughte'r. ri.trs. Hanson testified Thursday that the Dabney home was littered with soiled diaperi, moldy food, dirty clothing and human and animal ex- creta on several oc:casions when she \'isiled her neighbor. She testified that Pifrs . Dabney often admitted to her that she was short· tempered and that she quickly lost her temper if her ,twin boys, Robert and John, ''did not ea tor sleep properly.'' It is alleged that !\lrs. Dabney in· flicted fatal injuries on Robert last r.tay 31 ·after her attempt to drown him in the bathtub failed. It is further a lleged that Dabney came home. gave the unconscious · child mouth·lo·mouth resus<'ilation and then went to bed for the night . <i fter he failed to revive the infant. Deputy Public Defender r.tichael Beecher told the jury Thursday that he ~·ill ask the m to find that Mrs. Dabney was of "diminished capaci· ty" at the time of her child's death. Attorney r.1ichael 1''aughton, Dab· ney's court·appointed lav.·yer, made more than 100 objections lo pro· SeC'\.ltor Pat Brian's questions Thurs· , day as he sought to assure the jury : that much of the damaging testimony applied to ~1rs. Dabney does not ar. feet his client . Brian said he v.·ill ask the jury to re- turn a verdict of fi rst de~ree murder against r.lrs. Dabney. l·fe said he \\'iii also use portions of the confession that she allegedly made to sheriff's of- ficers .. .Extortion Charged WASIUNGTON (UPI) -Rep. Sam Steiger , (R-Aril.) Thursday accused Cesar Chavei and hi s United Farm Workers Union or operating an '"ex- tortion" racket. Jn a House S!)ee(h. Steiger also said Reps. Edward. Roybal, I D'Calif.) and George Brown, <D·Catif.) had been "misled"· in their recent trip to Steiger's district to investigate charges by the UFW that union members had been beaten and gassed during a strike against grov.·ers. .JOBLESS FI GU RES DEPRESS STO CKS NEW YORK <AP) -The govern- ment's report of a big jump io un- , e~ployment last month helped to dnve stock market prices broadly low~r a1ain today. v.'i lh the pace or selhng acce lerating a bit. ' The mid·day Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 5.79 points to 58~.27. and losers held a 4-f.o.l edge on gainers at the New York Stock Ex-'change. . Frot11 POfll! Al GAS ••• draw spec.Irie energy policies to re· commend to Ford, an informed source said Thursday. Tl\.e council, made up of some 20 heads of feder•I departments and agencies and headed by )torton, re· ceived last month the Federal Enercy Administration's 'tProJtd Jndeben· dence" report, a massive .1tudy of energy issues. Ford has said he hoped Voluntary cooperation by the public ud ln· dustry would cut oil consumption by one million barrels a day by the end of 1975. ,But ri.torton and other energy o(. ficlals have begun wa~lnc tbat voluntary efforts may not be. enough. White House -preu secretary Ron NeSsen said WednesdaY that Ford Is not satisfied with the progress of the voluntary program . ''I think it might be ~ible to' limit imports at a certain le\•el, tax fuel to a certain level and also allocate fuel v.•here it is needed ahd probably have . some form or consumer rationing v.•ithout having to go all out for onn sy'stem or another." MortOfh told the ('ongressional Joint Economic Com· mittee Thursday. Although Ford has rejetted pro- posals for a stiff ne w tax on gasoline, Morton and other top officials still consider it a potential option. Morton also mentioned in the ne"''S briefing the possibility or taxing crude oi l or energy in general, an Interior Department spokesman said. Fro• Page A l PIES .•• 'was up because one man in the cotn• ·pany was holding a movie camera. He said that a s he moved down t.be ranks Louie stopped him, said be needed to speak with h.im urgently, then drew the pie from a paper bag and declared, ''This is for you.'' ··1 raised my left hand to ward off the pie," Curtin recalled. "Louie's arm struck' mine and the pie splat- tered over my uniform jacket and my hand. 1'1ost of the pie fell to the ground." Curtin claims the chocolate cream missile ruioed bis uniform jacket and the company's morale. ··1 retail hearing several of the men chuckle, a n d there •as some laughter." said Curtin. "other men came to me afterwards and said they v.·ere irate and indignant." Hearing Slated On Extradition In Reno Heist LOS ANGELES CAP) -A federal magistrate here has scheduled. an ex- tra<¥lioo hearing Dec. 19 for two men accused of the largest bank robbery in U.S. history. U.S. Magistrate James J . Penne or- dered the hearing on whether Curtis R. Pilichelson, 38,· and Edward T. fdalone. 49, will be taken to Nevada for trial. rt.1 ic helson and Malone were arr6t- ed last week in Newport Beach. They are accused of the September robbery of a Reno, Nev., b8nk in which .iuthorities say more than SL million wa s taken. · Michelson is a lso &CC\ISed of a Sacramento bank robbery and iS w an t e d by Wa s hington State authorities as a prison escapee' of .. ficers here said. ' r.1i chelson was held on $600,000 bond and r.1alone on $500,~ bond. Fatal Argument "The outcom e of this bill should be thlt the companies. the Department of thl' Interior. and thf" energy com- m i~~ion '-'"-ould negoti ate and come up \\ith ~nme proposal th at v.·ould protect our 01 \ reserves and the environ· ment." Goj:gin said. .·\irport offi cials denied the charge. ~ayi ng she wa s in a \'IP lounge betv.·een flights . 'fra de Pact Viewed NATIONAL CITY (AP> -Afichael All en ~lelton died Thursday after be- ing hit in the face by a rock thrown by a li·year·old youth. sheriff's deputies said today, The rock was thrown aft er Helton. 20. tried to break up an a rgu- ment between a couple at a party Nov. .. 27. investigators said. The Labor Department reported the unemployment rate jumped from 6 to 6._5 percent in No,·ember, reaching its highest level in 13 years. (Story Page AO • LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Charles Nol~n. 35, was stabbed to death and D_av1d Lee, 28, was booked on suspi-c10~ of murder Thursday after they got into an argument over who could best repair a broken telephone. ORANGE COAST. DAILY PILOT 1 ... O••t1'1" CM•I 0.1lf PolOt, '"'!"-IC.I>,, • ..,.. -1 ... ~..,, .. n, •\11Ub01-0Tti-.0o- Cou> ""°''Y.'"'I C.o""'•"' ~ .... ..:i.1 ... •• P"Dl·>M<I '"""'''"~ !"'o..Qf! ~rlOI•. IOo' Coot. ,...w, ..... rq1 """'· ........ """"" liHo<t1 ,....,.._ 1114'1 ~• •• ,..,,~~. S•N!--V•ll4'¥ l "d ~ Sr"" '5o~1t1 C.N\I A. ol"'ll4' r"9'0Rll tellflooo •\ °""" ...... S..•~•CI•.,. -~""-1.., -·~' """' yO "11 0•1t11 " •1 lOCI ""Ht a., Sitff't, (.r)\!I W~. (l l•IO•tl•I - Robert N. Weed ,.,..,,,..", .... PuOI•- Jac.k R. Curley V><t P•"""ftl -r..-., ,........,... Thomas ICeevil Ttiornas A. Mu rptiine ,..,,.,,"' lcdo l• Cha rles H Loos Richard P. NaJI ... ,.,"."' ...... Q•"'I , • .,,O", Of1 ic•s ,~,..,.,,. JJC .,..,•t e..s•'""' ,.,.,._r.., .. ~ llll,.#-m.,...,..•.,d L_ ... f(. •1 .. o.i.-,n!ot ... t .. ..,,,....,.,e. .. ~ 1•r1~"'~"°"""'• j,Ho~c•Y1ILf• ll1')1U ... 1JkMoo •• J.fn D•P9Q '•-•• Ttltphone (714) Mf-021 • ~sititd•Advtrt isirtg Ml·S671 .SolOdr•~· lltl lf• ~ .... c::rrr.u Slt-6310 "·-~.:i.--••S·0630 "'--0i .... 0tc.....i,c-....1 .. s.0.1120 eoo,..•Qtl! 1•·1 O•tt1• c. ... 1 """'~"' ~' .. 6 ~*"" """'" "~Uo1 1ol\1 "'''"'"' .... ,, •. '' .,,,_.,, .. -~n ,.,,.., ..,., .... 00'-•' .. 1 ...... 1 ............... ,_ .. ,_,"" .... ~ (I~ MU ... ~>f I I ~I Mt\.I c.tl-• ~· ... -... (.,.,,., v • -..U• lby ...... loO • .......,.,, "'°liW"Y _,._,_ .... _, • The princess is reportedly at thl' Kampala central police station. ..., he re she is being intfrrogated on ho"' she used about Sli .250 g1"en her ...,·hi!e s he was ser\'ing as head of t:ga nda"s U.N. delegation. Ami n. the unpredictable leader of lh1s East African nation , reportedly told the delegation the pnncess had deposi ted a great deal or t;ganda"s money abroad. Guiding Hands RArt.1BO UILLET. France fA P) France and theSo\'iet Union are to sig n a nev.· agreement for S2.6 billion in trade exchanges O\'er thf" next !i\·e years, double th eir pre\·ious trade pact. French sources said today. Leonid l. Brezhne\·. the Soviet Com- munist leader. and French President \1alery Giscard d 'Estaing ...,·e re to sign thf" trade pact later today in the chateau v.·here Breihnev has been staying. Marines Bare .Plan ' To Cut Down Crime CA~1P PE~OLETO'.'l (AP) -An increase in crime in\'Ol\•ing Marines 1$ blamed partly on early marriages '¥1'hich take !Seasoned men from bar· racks and lea\•es .. young. immature bachelors" alone, the commandanl says . In an exptriment Gen. Robert E . Cushman Jr. said hl: is putting stiff noncommissioned offieen into bar· racks. A sergeant at nl'arby El Toro !lt:irine Air Staf1on. '¥I here the mo,·e was firs.t made, sa1d the practice ap· -.f!!1f'5 lo bt reducing crimt'on base Cushman told a news conference hursday that unlike years ago ?lfannes are ma kin' enough mone)' 1o &et mtrried younger. lte s.aid In a nother ~ftort to avoid trouble a rev. er number or recruits in the lov.•cst·intelhgence categories 1s being enlislt'd. The ~1arine leader said it v.as un- true that recruiters have searched newspapers for the names o ( young men accused of crimes and then talk the m into enlisting to a,·oid jail. Ap. plicanl! are required to sign a docu· ment indicating whether they ha,·e criminal records. "'Eventually. v.•e find out those -..ho have," Cushma n said. "Our action then is to dlschargt the man on grounds of fraudulent enlistment or\ if v.'(' think he has straightened out, Keep him 1n." · t n lhe n eishbor i ng c ity or Oc.-tansidet Marines are blamed by police statistics . for 32 ptttenl of f(')onies and misdemeanors . Just In Time For The Holidays BAKER'S RACK AVAI LABLE IN BLACK AN D BRASS, OR WHITE AND BRASS. $569. DREXEL-+iERITAGE-HENREDON-WOOOMARK-KARASTAN-8AKER WUICDAlS I. SATUlDAl$ t:oo to 5:30 ClOSID MONDAYS NEWPORT BEACH. li"".!7 W ~TCLit't' on.. 642·%0$0 LAGUNA BEACH • 34l NflllTll l.'tJl\s'I' HWY , 41M·Wl TORRANCE• 23649 flAWT!IOA:Nr. BLVD IOpt11 trt. UI 9. Sun. 12 ~ Xii 371i·lnt • .l -' £1!, ''\?@QB[[' ®@!?WO©© ASund<1y, !\louda}', \\'"dnesday and f'rl1li1~· 1-·l'ature 01 the Oally Pilot 1. Cot a problern '.' 'f/1cn u.·rit(' Pat Du11n. Pal will cut red tape, fll'I tile a11s1vers a11d de· I icnt y<>u flt't'ri to .solve 1111,qu11re~ in gover11rncnt and bus111ess. /\tall your <1urstions tu P at D un11 1 At Your .Service. <Jrc111g1· Coast j f)ail!J P1/01. P.O. i · liuJ' 1.5till. Cosio I ~l Alesa. l';1 !12626. J11c"/11dc J111ur ' i ~ lclepJ1011(• 11u111b<>r. . J . ~ ...... ·. . Pri111 S11l1st11;1cl11rd DEAR PAT: r ordered a $28.40 f ramed art print from Lambert Studios. Inc. in Los An geles on July 22. I was informed on Aug. 19 that my· selection was out of stock. A credit voucher was enclosed. so I placed another order. Again I was told my or· der was not available. When I heard nothing re~a rdin~ my request for a cash refund, I ordered a~ain on Sept. 19. After two phone calls, I learned m y order was loi;t. I sent copies of it and my check on Nov. 19, asking for speedy delivery or a refund. Nothing has arrived and I can'l understand this situation because my previous de- alings with Lumbert have bee n satis factory. D.8., Corona del 1'1ar Lambert Studios apologizes for your inconvenience and assures you &bat your refund check will be mailed no later tha n Dec. 10. II was decided thal the third print you selected did not meet the studio's standard or quality a nd it has been discontinued at this lime. S1rci11g 1•1ill T11bs DEAR PAT: I started saving pul1 tabs for aluminum cans fo r '"a friend of a friend of a friend." J •·••as told that 12 pounds \vould buy a seeing eye dog for a blind child. Since I start- ed saving them, many others have joined in and n'Ow we have more than • 50 pounds. The problem is that I've lost contact with the person to whom I "'·as going lo give them. Can you tell me what organization accepts them? 8 .G., Costa Mesa Aluminum tab tops and a ll · :aluminum cans are accepted for re· cycling sale by International Guiding Eyes Inc., 55?8 Cahuenga Ave., North Hollywood tphone: 1?13) 877·l937). Since aluminum is being sold for IS c."ents per pound al this lime, it "rould take J,000 poUods of aluminum to pro- vide the basic 5450 guide dog training. Although I. G. E. I. prefers that groups handle the recycling sale and give the proceeds to its pro11;ram, aluminum dona tions are accepted al the above address. Wben a group don1tes $450, ii Is invited to the traiited dog's "graduation" and may ··meet its future owner, "'ho must be over age 16. Pt11•ktrgf! Di.'iflPJll!fl rs DEAR PAT: I never recei\'ed a tiackage that I know was mailed to me. J'\·e gone through all the · fo rmalities of a tracer, hut no further action has been taken by my post of- fi ce. Whal further recourse do I ha\'e, Jfany? l •. R .• SantaAna· ln case or a deadend "'ith your local postal authorities, )'OU can appeal to &he Postal Service's consumer ad· \'OCate, Thomas Chadwick, whose de- partment "·as created in !\lay 1971 lo aid and advise the publ.ic on any postal prob l ems th at local postmasters can't or "·on't resolve. Write to The Consumer Advocate, U.S. Postal Service, Washington, D.C. 20260, or phone (202) 245-4515. lllol llf'r'• Rigl1I DEAR PAT: I love the O:iil.v Pilot EXCEPT when one of my children quotes a \\'ire slory that seems lo und-l what. f"ve tried to teach for years. The latest incide nt involves ear washing. My son tells me he rc:id in the Pilot that some scientist said it \\'as not a ~ood practice lo Y.'ash the ears too much. This time I 'm not going to back <lo"'·n y,·ithout verification that such a story ""'as published. just what scien· tist was quoted, and what he had to say that could possibly change my mind. .. Fnday. Oec•mbtr 6, 1974 CAILV P1LOT A3 • Heari1igs Completed ·Rocky's OK 'Certain' Spotting Jupiter Jupiter's Grea t.Red Spot is like a Cyclo pean eye in this rec- tified Pioneer II photo made \\'hile the s pace s hip \\'::ts 660,000 miles <t\\·ay. 'fhc image s hO\\'S d etails in that area \Vhich have never been :;:;ee n before. Blind Detroit Vendor Slain By Holdup Man DE'rROIT (AP} -A blind vendor slain by a who had operated nev.'spaper and con-shots into cession stands for nearly 25 years was _ range. gunman Yo'ho fired three his body at point-blank 'If We Cati Get a Quorum, ·We 'll Adjourn.' Cli fford Burrill, a familiar fi gure to· many Delroiters. died 1'hursday on the operating t able at St. John '~ l-lospit<.11 t"'O hours after he y,·as shot in I he ehest a nd s ide . WA S l·ll~C1.(IN (,\Pl \'i('t' Pres id e nt-dt:'s 1gnutc Nel s11 n J\. Rockefell er h:is 1·omptcttd conr1 rn1:i· tion hearings und hi~ nomin111Lon u1l· pears l\('ad1•d for t'i•rta1n con- gressionul :ipproval in the next t\lo'O weeks. llis l'onf1rmation v.nuld ton1plctt· ;.a turnover from lht' N1xon·A&Qt'W ad· n1 inistration-and le<1ve the country for the first time y,·1th an unelected presi- dent and \'1ce vres1dt>nl. Questionins: during nine days oi " I louse hearings inclil'a!C' 12 or the 38 llouse Ju dil'iar~· C'o1nmittee mcm- bers ;it n1 ost · \lo'il l \Ole :i~;.i1nst Rockeft>lle r's t•onfirmat1on. Sur h a solid commitlec recommend;it1o n .,.,ould :ippt'ar lo as~urc conf1rnlation in the full I lousC' The Sf'n:.itc is lo \'OIL' ·ruesday after· noon and indications <1rL' lh<1t the con- firmation \'Oil' there .,.,·ill be n1ore OVC'r\\'hclming than in the Uou~e. as it ""'as for President Ford's \'ice pre· sidential tonfirm;1t1on t;i st ye:.ir. Her Spi11acli Was Bztgged REDDING (1\P ) -Sally llardy s ays shl· got :.i !itlle more than she paid fo r v.·h('n she bou~ht a can of s pinach last Ot'· tober. J\Tiss lla rdy sa ys she became \'iolently ill after s he opened the can. took a b ite of the s pinach and bit into a partially dccom· posed bu ,c:. She filed suit in Shasta County Superior Court asking for SJ0,000 front the canner. Del ~Jonte Corp. The suit t•laims she s'ur- fe rcd shock, sickness and a ··continued in:.ibilit \'lo maintain a v.•holesome diet.-' because of the bug. Coeds De1nand Protection After Slaying SAN DI EGO (1\P) -\Vomen's ac· li\•ists pressC'd for protection on cam· pus today as a result. or the killing of fresh m<1n Tany a G<1rdini in her dormitory at San Diego State. , WASl11 NG TON <APl -Tv.·o mem - bers of the House Interior Committee found them selves so s narled in parliamentary procedures Thursday that they couldn 't a gree on something they both wan led -an end to the com- mittee met'ting. Blind sin ce birth, Uurr1ll overcame his handicap to become an indepen- dent businessm an and one or the na - tion's loJ1. blin d bov.·Jcrs V.'ith a 140 averagl'. Several months :igo. he began taking or gan lessons. and his v.·ife. J\1ardula. 51. said he was "n1ak - ing great p rogress." Burrill closed his stand at4 p.m . :ind headed for a parking Jot to get his usual ride home. He had a paper bag contain-" ing the day's receipts of :1bout SJOOwith hin1 . The possibility of arn1ing campus guards is being considered. sludent -· leader" were told by President Brage Golding. R l'public<1n Craig llos mer of California c la imed the committee y,•as sitting: illegall y because it lacked a quorum. De mocrat l\1orri s Udall of Arizona agreed th<Jl the committee session should be postponed because too m any Dt'moc rats were attending a party caucus. lie moved £or ad- journment. l-fosme r protcstC'd that. claiming a \'Ole couldn "t be taken because the committee did not have a quorum , and he a nd Udall a rgued momentarily· until acting Chairman lloy A. Taylor <D·N.C. l. in terrupted. With a bang o r his gavel. he declared a quorum :ind accepted the voice \'Ole to adjourn. Several hours later the com m ittee tried to meet again, but this tin1e a quorum could not be found . Claude Watts, 43. v.·ho was v.·ait1ng to give Burrill a ride home. said <1 youth pushed past him in the parking lot._ went up,to the bl1nC1 man and said, '"Give me your money."' Walts s aid Burri ll may ha\·e thought it "'as a joke. ror he ·ignored the order. only to have the bandit open fire on him from a foot or two a \lo·ay. The gunman fled on foot but police - w-aced hi s footsteps in the' snow to a varant homt> where they took 111.·o. youths into custody for investigatiun. ··cliff had a joke for e\'eryone and· he was liked by anyone \lo'ho had a chance to meet him,•· his wido"'' said. Historian Reviews Area's Sugary Past l.ookin{! a heaft lo !he "'C'e kcnd . Dai· I~· Pilot editors predict among "Sun · dav·~ Bl' st·· v.·ill be these features: he can sell his fa rm, v.·hich 1s up for sale r1,ght nov.·, As sociated P ress storv. The \Vomen 's Center has reported t-ight rapes this year on the 30.00;0- sludenl campus. but' no form;;il charges ha ve been fi led. A sailor ide ntified as Ellis Lee l-lan- dy Jr .. 21, of West J\rlemphis, Ark .. v.•as formally charged with murder- ing l\'liss Gardini, an 18-year-old social work s tudent from Wa lnut Creek v.·ho v.·as s trangled and stal;ibed Sund:iy or l\londay. Heist Sztspect Critically Ill Cl I fC,\CfO I,<\ P ) A former securi- ly guard v. ho authorilie.:' say m:iy ha\·e n1a s tcrminded a S4.3 million Armored Express hei:;t on O{'t. 20 v.•as rc1Xlrted in crifi ('ti\ conrli tion under mvster1 ous ('irc um stances. State's Att y. Bernard C:1rey said 'l'hursda.\' that Ralph !\la rrera ma~· be suffering "from ._. medical decision I.hat misfired, or somC'Onc dcliber:tlt·· 1.r tri('d to take hi s life." l~owever, no tine l'OUld s;1y s pc ci fic~d l y wh at ea used l\1l<1rrera's illne~s. .. . •• . . . . Chairman PetC'r \\'. ltfl(hnn J r, {IJ· N.J l said the ll ousl' cvn1r111th:l• rn ay \'Ol e as l<1le as ·rhur~d ay un 1>utt1ng t·on f1rn1at1 <1 n out for a fln;1I llnuse \'Olt• the (oll o\lo1 1l g \lo l!ck, t1 1c Yo i:Ck, tM?fOrl' l 'h ri st ITI:J S. t\I his final confirniation hcarin~s Thur:.d;iy. Hol'kl·fcller d<•n1ed th:1! a SJ0.000 loun "':1s l'Ollf'ealcd delil"M:r:Jtl'· ly ;ind disagrt·ed that hc u:,cd ptJQr ivdgn1{'nt 111 g1\·in~ a µ0 litic;il off1l·1;d $625.000 In gifts. RoC'kc fellt'r tt·sti fit·d 1h <1l ht· e:1n un- der:.t and lhl· l'On<'l'rn nO\lo" 0\'{'f hl"i loans-turnL•d -111 -~ifts to \\'1ltian1 .t. Ronan, 1\0\1, tha1 rma11 of th•• l'ort Authorlly of ~e .,.,1 York and l"l'""" Jer~C'~» but ht' said "1nsid1· of n11• I h1•re Y.'as not h1 ng v.•rnng .,., 1th ll . ··in order for nl l' to say it v.as poor jud~ml·nt I v.ould ha\'l'lo say ii "·1~ Il - legal, immora l or :111 t'ffort to 1rn - propcrlr inrlucnC'c tu m and it \\'<l"i. non(• of tho~e." Rockt>ft.'!!t r ~:ufl. "It v. as JU st ;1 gift to a f riencl." Sl'\'C•ral cong re ssmen. incluUinc- Rep. Charles E. \Vi gg 1ns (lt-C:1Iir 1 · had acrused both Rockefeller and ll on:n1 of using poor judgment in mak· 1ng the transaction. Roe kC'fe ller :.1 l:;u testi ried h is bruthc r lriiur:inre's belated dis - C'losure of a $30,000 loan in 1961 to lh('n-Republican Nalionul Chairman \\'11l i:1n1 E. !ilill1·r "\\JS no L·ffort to cover up.'" I le s~ud a searl'h of the records last \.\t'l'k found L;.iura ucl"s lo:1n In l\1illcr HOl'kt'fl•llt·r also dehied h<' as kt•d L:.iuranl't· lo niake the loan lo keep his 11\1 n n.1 nlt' oul of 11. lie ~au.I Ill' refl·rred ~lllll·r 10: L:tu ranct' l!Ol'l.t.'ft'l]('r bl't'ause-: l.:1uran<'e .,., . ._..., hettt.•r ahle to rnake the lo:1n and aJ\ 1:;e l\llllt•r on !>locks to· buy \lollh it . ltorkcf,•llf'r a l ~n tt·:;t1fi ed a further !<.ear<'h of t h\' famll.r r1~cords has found !hat his three hrothrrs and one sister ' h:J \t' made· no Joans 10 publir offirials (1th l'r tha r\ l h1· three Laurance Hockefellcr loan:; lli:,closcd during conf 1rmation h(•<J rin.i?s. 'Worst 'Slayer' Miami Held • Ill UllA~11 IUP I1 A l\fiami J\lflrnr,-' niost hl'1nous mass murderer in s ays Paul J ohn t\no\\ les. being held 1fl Am<·ri can hi stor\' ·' Georgia in SC\'l'r:.il murder.., is '•the Kno\\ le:-alrea.dv is ;iccus'Ki or fi\•e most he inous n1:1ss murderer in' niurders :ind is a· suspect in at leasl 1\merican history '' fou r more. lie \\as arrested last Attorney Ellis Rubin said at a nc11·s month a fl er the kidnaping or a t•on r e r ence th at "'many m ore Florida hig hv.·ay patrolman and a mur'ders .,.,·ill be discovert•d."' i)l'\:.t\lo'arc bus inessman near P('rr~. Hu bi n is reprP~cnting Knowle~· at · !-"'la. Geor gia a uthoritit>s arrested torn1•y. She ldnn ,.,J\'itz. v.·ho \I JS Kno.,.,•les a fe v.1 d<1 ys J;iter and then jailed in Georgia for rerus ing to give foundthe bodtl'softhet"·omcn, federal prosecutors tape recorded Ya\'ilz said al the nev.'s conference murder confessions Knov.•Jes had senl he had thc Knowles tapes in hi s tiim. · llOSsession for three \lo'eeks. "but Both Rubin and \':ivitz said thev because or instructions from ?itr . had not he<1 rd the tapes. hul \\'ould nOt Knov.·l.es. I n~\·e r op~ncd them.'' di~c lose the basis of Rubin's claim Yav1tz said earlier that Knov.·lcs thal "more bodies \t."ill soon be dis·' told him the tapes revealed a string of covered, making him (Knowles ) the murders. Eg~J Defended Dr. Kurt O s tl'r. a prumincnt Eas t l~nast cardioloi:?ist. savs the egg i:-; on(' of n1 ~1n·s t'inrst and n1ost eomplt:le food s und iS not a l'O nlributor lo hc11 r1 disC'ase hC'caUS(' of its cholPsterol. 1 li s \ ie\\S C'Onf\ict s harply \\It h lhC' American l ira rt r\SSO(:iation. : . .. .. K.L .. Irvine. SUGAR. TllE\' 1\NI> NO\V-The beets ha\'e a\n1osl always been impor- tant to Orange Count y and lhe big con- temporary guessinJ!: game is trying to figure "'hich y,·a y the price of sugar is going thi s v.•cek. Historian SlC\'C Donaldson tells lhe stor y of railroad· S0~(; FOR C IIRIST~t 1\S-Some say it v.·as "Gloria." the song sung by th e ange ls. tha t \11as the first Christmas c:irol. Othl'rs point IQ other dates and any ma ~' be right. But the fello.,.,. "'ho predicted the caror s de· mise in the 19th century was "'rong. This resilie nt form of music is feat ured in a story by an Associated PrC'ss writer. The UPI release was published Vet. 14. It quoted Dr. Rudolr Link of the llamburg Ear, Nose and Thrpat Clinic, who told the newspaper, Ham- berg Morgenpost, "F.ar wax is not . dlr1. It prolei:ts the drum or the ear. There is no place for soap and water in these sensitive or~a ns." Tell ~·our son the arti<'le didn't say one word about the benefits or leaving dirt in ears. ess•eciall y in the outer areas.· Looks like you "'?" _this tlnte, mon•- A Id f tlr Ct•r fl11·11t•rs DEAR l'/\'I': A friend of mine told me he's heard tht>re's an or~anized ~roup to help car o.,.,·ncrs "-'ilh un · solved problems. Can you tell r:ic- more about ii. and ""'here l C>J.11 wr1t.c ao contact this g roup? • J .W .• NewportBeach. You may be referring to the ,Auto Owners Artion Council, whirb retains legal advisers and publishes reports and newslette rs. Initial membership ftt Is SID pt"r year. The Council will procrss i' complaint from a non·· mr:mbtr rnr lhe SID mrmhtrship cn~l l)lus $15, If a cnmplalnt ls filed within 3D days of lnlllal memhf>r~hip, F.ach case I!'! lnvesllitat.ed, U!lln g h•ga l eounsel when ntctssary, lo nhtain re· JJull for a legUhnate contpl alnt. The addres1 Is 733 15th St N.\\1 .• Suite Z.16, Washington, D.C. ~ooos. ( ___ s_u_N_o_A_v ___ ) in,c. and sugar crops of the past : Dad)' Pilot Slaff Writer l "homas llalmcr d<1es an update on current su~nr sup· pl ies a nd pric('S, holh schcdull'd fnr \'OU Section. ''ULE LI VllTS ON /\C:A IN-1°hL• bright li J;hts wt•rc sort•ly r111sscd \:1st Christm<1s sc<1 son ;.ind lhe n;1l1on:i l sentiment this year 1s to turn 'cm back on-even if it d()('S use up a lillle ~energy . Assol'ialt'd Press survey in- dic.atcs Amerit·ans. generHlly. feel buoyinJ? ho Iida y s pirits is ""'Ori h it. LADY AT LOS AL-Qu:irtcr horse racing is back at Los Al amitos fl.ace Course <wd Tomey J('<1n J\lurp'ti y, 23·ycar·old jockctte. is right in the middle of It. Tom li!C'Cann ·s 11or.si n' Around \'isit s a prclly .,.,·om an v.•ho makes her living in v.'hat used lo))(: a man·s .,.,·orld \VllAT ·S 1'1fF. BF.EF-Onc of the \VisC"ons in farmL'rs v.ho \\as In at lht· be..:inning of th(' n at1on:il calf sl:iui;:hters tl•lls \\•hill It's all about. F'1gutes from Nor1nan NC\lo't'll , backed b¥ governn1cnt a.11ency statistics~ in • d1c atc he m~1y be a head or the game If .. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE · Delivery of the Doily Pilot is guaranteed floidoy-Fridoy: If yru do not hove -,o.K ~ by 5:30 p.m., coll and yo.ir cq>'{ ....;u . be .brought to you. Coils ore 1dt,en unt1t 7:00 p.m, Sahtdoy and s;,ndoy: If vOO do "'' R'l'.l!M! yox copy by 9 o.m. Saturday. u 8 o.m. Sunday, coll and a oopy will be ttooghl to you. Coils ore tQ(en until 100.11'1. Telephones """'Orongo Coon1y "'""' • 6'2-4321 rb'thol.e$t Huntington 6eoch <nd Weslm1nster ........ s.&G-12'20 SorrClemente, ((lpislrono Beach, Sc1I Joon Copistro!'ICI. Dono Point, Swlh loguno, toguno Niguel '95-0630 , " .. .. • .. .. .. .. ..., ·~ ----. .:....-"'::: ---.. , ~- WE CUSTOM SCREEN ANY FIREPLACE FIRESITT • LOG BASKETS IELLOWS • GU TES ACCESSORIES .. 18"31og. 24" 3 log 24" 4 log .. . 24" 5 log ... .. 30 " 5 log ... . CORK OAK FIRE LOGS .. ............. Reg 62 95 SALE 49.95 .... _.Reg. 78 05 SALE 59.95 ............... Reg. 8695 SALE 69.95 ................. Reg 9895 SALE 79.95 .. .. .. . . .... Reg 118 75 SALE 89.95 TWISTED JUNIPER 24" 4 log"" ......... " .... " •.. Reg. 78.05 SALE 59.95 30 '4 log ....................... Reg.96.75SALE 79.95 MANZA NIT II, 24'' ......... , ...... Reg. 74.45 SALE 59. 95 2123 NE~PORT BLVD. COSTA MESA• 642-4103 IWJ:M) .. -.. ltti9J i4URSEllY 646·392S lGI • .. .. .. " " .. .. II ,44 DAIL V PILOT , .Ja•t • Unemployment Bolts to 6.5%~ ., . ~ \ Jobless Rate in November· Highest in 13 Years • '.:~1~2. with Tom a.rphine Let's Sock It To Them 'PI E FACES. DEPT. You no doubt ha\'e noted in lhe nev.·s that :. .:trtain Savy Seabt>e. v.1th the Wllike· l y name or Lt.>on L l..ou1t·. 1c; 1n a tourh or ~·orm "''.tiler after allegedly slap Jnng hi s suptrior officer in lhe ktsstr "'Ith a chocolate cream pie. The ~a vy t akes unkindly to such antics. As a result, poor Louu.• 1s rurrent!y \lndergoing the rigors of a court martial upcoalil at J>ort J1ut"nemt'. The prosecutors of Louie seem to be l aking the position that l:nited Statei. :Navy ofriccr1 cannot m:11nta1n lh e dignity und bearing required of their high station Ti! gobs can go about gob· bing up their fat'es and uniforms. Counterinf,!, the defense only yr ste'r day called to its aid the "orld's most ~xpert pu~·ln ·the -face lhro .... ·er, one t ttvee comic kno""n as Soupy Sales. SA.LES, A FORMER !\'av\· mlojn himself teslified that he 's hit. Frank Sinatra, Burl Lancaster, Jimmy Durante and many others on the"nose with a cream pie, all in good run . Soupy, in fact, characterized pie· tossing as good therapy v•hich "re· Jicves tensions and rrustrations.'' f'Oow vie all ought to take a· lesson from this. We rould apply pie·pitch1ng right here along the Orange CtJast and relieve a lot of tensions and frustra· tions. Take Mr. and ~1 rs. Oonale Jalbert ior Corona d e! !'.tar, ror example Theirs v.·as a home that filled up 1o1.·ith "'ater in the late rains \l.'hen a cily !'itorm drain began gushing. TllE JALBERTS ought to i.!Ct to go down to ~e"''J>Ort Be::ic h City Hall and slap ]l.1aJOr Don ]l.f clnnis in the chops "·ith a lemon c ream pie It isn't going to get their home back ror them. but maybe they'd feel less frustraled by city storm drains. Consider Laguna Beach, v.·here the ~itizens from time to time turn out 1n .great numbers to flay the Cil}' Counci l for this or that. The verbal no\I.' often J:rinds on far inlo the night. Lagunans ~ould solve all this. Simp- l y appoint five citizens, supply them '-''ilh five p·les and at the rap of )layor R6y· Holm's ga\'el. they let the five <'ouncifpersons have It • ALL TJlE FRlJST RAT lOS S \11ould be O\•er instantly and nobody would ha"e to li sten to protest :>peeches all ni ght .Since ·Laguna is the Art Colon ~, they could have the police department ,·ideotape the ceremony i n slo"'' mo· t1on and then gl\•e a pri ze for the most artistic pie·Pusher Ponder Costa l\1~.:i. v.•here often <'itizens suffer the frll'ilrations or traf- ftc tirkets. Police Chief Roger !\'eth «:ould set up a special hour of the day "'herein the most outraged trarfic ticket recipient could push a banana <'ream creation into his handsome «."ountenance. This 'v.'OU!d r elieve tens ions and frustrations. even if it did mess up .Roger 's nice un iform a bit. SOME PLACES IS our go\'ern- ment. ho'v.'ever. ~·ou JU<:t ha\·e to fi gure p1e-t o!'i"1ni: v.ould be 1mpra(' t1cal T3ke the {)r;1 n~e County Board 11f Super\ 1s•1 r ~ ror e'l:ample They d1) ~o much to ~o m:1ny 1ha1 the pie make rs couldn't kee1> the s upply up l'•lhthedcmand Besides all t his. in these days of 1n- flat1nn and hunj!er. thC're nre better I h1n gs to do " ith i::ood ~1('s. Com('d1an S<J up:. Salt's may sec pit• ~lapping as ~()()d \l.'holesomc therapy but al a~ ~n u ha \·e the ~usp1e1on that the court m.;rt1al board of officers up .Ott Port llUl'nem1• may not se.• 11 his "-d\ - 1.1"1 ,,,.. .. .tJ11rdPr Triottgle \\°ealthy Canadian hou::.1ng con· tract or Pete r Demeter 1 center I h;is been cun\·icted of ha\:ing \\'ife Christine ttop1 battered to d eath !'!O he could collect Sl million life insurance and marr,· mistress :\Tar1na llundt (hot tom. 1 Demeter ''as given !if e sentence. Passengers Hit By Spilled Acid iOK i 'O ! .-\P l ,\ sho\'1ng crov.d on ,1 commuter train JOStll'd a 16·y<'ar old l':trpl'.ntt•r tod;1\ and kn ocked a threc»quart 1ar of h~drochlor1 r arid from his hand" l'oltcc s~ud one pasSMl~er v.·as ho:<p1tal1zed after inhaling the toxic fume.; ;,,nd ~e ,·en \1omen suffered minor burns on their lc.c:. V.'ASHINGTON <AP ) -The na· tlon'5 unemplo)'ment rate leaped to 6.5 percent in November. its highest . te\•el in 13 years, the government re- ported today. The Labor Department said the number of unemployed Americans rose by 482,000 la st month to a total of 5.979.000. At the sam e time. total employment 1n the nation dropped by nearly 800,000 last month to 8S.7 million. 1·1nually v.·iping out the entire in · crease in the number or jobs O\'er the past year. ~1assive Jayorrs 1n the automobile industry and job lo!.Ses in electrical eq1.upment and textile industries and Terrorists Make Raid On Kibbutz By The Associ:1ted Press :\rab terrorists attacked an Israeli fa rming settlement on the Lebanese border today. wounding tv.'o lsraelis. Ten Americans v.·orking in the kibbutz escaped injury in the attack. The Israeli command said it.s troops killed one guerrilla infiltrator and lhen began a massi\'e search for the gunmen .... ·ho escaped from Rosh llaniqra. LAST MOSTH Israeli troops caught t'ft·o terrorist rrogmen S'ft'imming to Israel \l.'ith their v.·capons on rafts belo"'· the rocky cliffs of Rosh Hani- qra. Besides the Americans. the kib- butz has about 30 Australian \'OIUn· te('rs and a dozen Europeans v.·orking on1L ln Bei rut. the military command or the Palestine Liberation Organization clr1imed r('sponsibility for the attack. and said hea\'~" fighting v.·as still rag- ing at midday "THE Ef\E~I\' is rushing hehcop· ter·borne reinforcements into and around Rosh Haniqra. But our men in the settlement and supporting troops outside "'e still engaged in heavJ ri ght ing v. ith enemy troops and tanks .. , a guerrilla communique said. It said guerrillas \l.'ere in control or many houses in Rosh Haniqra. had "1nnicted hea\')' casualties on the .enemy. z. and that se\'eraJ of its units ""ere 1n\'Ol\•ed in the attack /s'raeli helicopters new .Jov.• along the frontier near the settlement soldiers tramped through the un: derbrush with tracker dogs, and navy patrol boats stood offshore in the ~lediterranean . Associated Press cor· rcspOndent Jonathan Broder reported from the scene. "There 1o1.·as a blast of gunfire about 5 ?'clock in the morning v.·hile it v.·as stilt dark a nd the "''hole kibbutz 1o1.·oke up." said Jay Goldstein. an American \'Olunteer v.·orking at Rosh Haninr~ Postal Service May Seek New Stamp Boost \l,',\SlllNGTON (APl -The de- ficit ·plagued U.S. Postal Service. 1o1.•h1cb increased first·class mail rates by t1o1.·o cents last ~larch. probably will seek another boost that could take ef- f('Ct next July, Postmaster General ElmcrT. Klassen says. Klassen said Thursdav that a re· quest for the new incfease likely v.·ould be made to the Postal Rate Commission in P.Iarch. The Postal Servic(' faces an operating deficit or more than S400 million this year and could go into the red by t.,..1ice that much in 1975. he said. ··That doesn't mean v.·e are going brok(', .. Kla ssen told the National Press Club. "That means .,...e 're rac- ing some very unusual economic re- quirement s that ha,·e to be dealt 1o1.llh .. ·Rains Soak Gulf Coast· Cloztds Cover Mississippi J!'a lley, Great Lakes ...... ., "'" ... '" ... ,~ """•'• <>< ... °"""' ... " ci....,,_ ..... °"'"""' 0.1roo1 F.,.-,,, -·· .. _.,,"' \.*lo V~•· -~---.. -°'"""' -·~ Oli ........ Chf ........ Pf"°''-""''' _._t ...... _,, ~-"' ---,.,.,,._ °"'· ·-:!o.cr .......... ........ s..tllto•,C••V ~F•-•I(• ..... ..... '9'0" " • ., » " • • n " .. • . . " " • " " " " • .. " • • • • • " "' ~ • • • -. "'"0 "•l Wt •I Olff ~!l>t(!·IOl!{•H ••I• .. t ll ll • l -It II" ,., •l!l[l IOIOt•SI (l (,..ti_;. S 11rH1Hnr!/ ' .ti ••'*"-"" 1-01 ,,_. 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"· .tll'I *'•''' ,..._ • .....,.. • r.. ,. \ , ' ' I retail trade accounted ror most oI the job losses last month, the department said . The November increase In the un- employment rate -from 6 percent in October -was the biggest monthly Jump since the November-December period in 1960 v.•hen joblessne~ rose rrom 6.1to6.6 percent. The last t ime unemployment hit 6.5 percent v.•as in October of 1961. a re- cessionary )'ear. The sharp increase in unemploy- ment la st month. a reneetion of the nation·s deepening recession, is ex· pected to spur changes in Ford ad- ministration economic policy. It also 1s likely to speed congression_al passage of new legislation lo aid the unemployed. A measure approved Thursday by the House Wa ys and Means Commit· t~ v.·ould provide an addiUonal $1 billion in emergency jobless benefits over the next year. The Labor Department said most of the increase in unemployment last mooth was accounted for by workers '\\'ho v.·ere eitber laid arr or fired from their last jobs. O\·er the past year. un- employment has risen by almost 1.9 million, with tbe portion of job losers amons the u~mployed increasing from 37 percent to 47 percent. Among other major gro\lps. the job- less rate for adult men rose from 4.3 to 4 6 percent: Lhe teen·&ger rate was lit· tie changed at 17 .3 percent. and the rate for whiles rose rrom 5.4 to5.8 per· cent. The government desciibed the November increase as ..... ·idespread; but adult women and blacks were hardest hit. The jobless rate for adult women rose from 5.8 to 6.6 percent while the rate for blacks increased from 10.9 to 11. 7 percent. Nearly half or the six mi!lion un · employed at:ross the nation lasl month were receiving state un· employment insurance benefits, the go\'ernment said. H e Flew High, But May Have Wi11g Clipped Ara111co Takeover PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -A Scottsdale, Ariz., man has been charged with assaulting an airline hostess after she refused to serve him any more drinks, on a night from San Francisco to Phoenix. Saudis. to Buy Out Big Oil Companies Stephen Barnard Brinkerhoff. 28. ""as c harged v.·ith assaulting Barbara Ka y Scheiber. a hostess v.ith American Airlines, last )fonday. A complaint filed with U.S. ~la.e:istrate Richard Gormley s aid ~li ss Scheiber sen •ed Brinkerhoff and a companion se\'eral drinks during the flight. Brinkerhoff later entered the galler of the .aircraft and de- manded that she serve him more drinks. but she refused because he appeared to be intox· ica\ed, the complaint said . Brinkerhoff I hen pushed Miss Scheiber aside and attempted to grab some liquor bottles, the ('omplaint said. ]l.liss Scheiber attempted to stop him but ~·as pushed into another hostess, Linda Simmons. injuring both ~·omen slightly. BEIRUT. Lebanon CAP> -Saudi: Arabia and rour American oil com - panies have reached basic agreement' on the sale to Saudi Arabia of the com- panies' 40 percent interest in the Ara- bian American Oil Co. <Aramco). the ~liddle East Economic Survey report - ed today. The report rrom Riyadh. the Saudi capital. indicated the Saudis would pay the companies about Sl.5 billion dollars in addition to the S500 million paid them tv.•o years ago for 25 per· cent or the company. Some major points remain to be .,,..·orked out, but these are expected to be dealt v.•ith speedily in the near future. the report said. The four companies are Standard of California, Texaco. Exxon and l\lobil. AUTHORITATJ \'E Saudi sources said a recent offer made by the com- panies "would. in principle, satisfy Saudi Arabia's requirements," the publicatioq reported. The deal will have rar·reaching ef- fects on the international oil situation and may do a1o1.·ay 1o1.·ith the current ('omplicatcd price, roy;ilty and ta:< structure. th(' report .:idded . Aramco. the world 's largest oil- producing company. accounts for ~ost of Saudi Arabia's oil production and is now extracting about 8 1.i million barrels a day It v.·as "'holly ov.•ned by the four American companies until 1972. v.·hen the Saudi government took over a 25 ·1 percent share. L;\ST '\'EAR, the govemrTI<'nl in- creased its share lo 60 percent, but negotiations on the additional com- pensation ha\'e been ~oing on ever since. The Saudi go\'ernment said it v.·ould eventually take over the rest of the companJ. and recent!)' the four American companies offered their final 40 percent. The l\1iddle East Economic Survey said the companies made this pro- posal : . The Saudi gO \'C rnment would pay for the remaining 75 percent or the <·ompany on the basis or updated net book value. or roi,iJ:hly in line 1o1.·ith the earlier SSOO million µaymenl. ~-------OPEN SUNDAY 12-s-------... STARTS TODAY! WE'VE OVERBOUGHT and NOW MUST SELL • ., WORTH OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE BEFORE CHRISTMAS, REGARDLESS OF, PROFIT CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS DAILY 10-9 SATURDAY 10-6 SUNDAY 12·5 MANY ITEMS IN OUR · BAND INSTRUMENT DEPARTMENT AT 1971 PRICES Of. WE HAVE A HUGE STOCK OF AJ' 0 f71 :r•iJand l•J ;%171: tJ e ALSOpHUNDREDS OF MUSICAL . ITEMS ROM BAND INSTRUMENTS TO SHEET MUSIC • MUSltAL STOCXING STUFFERS .----SUPER SPECIAL---. CLOSEOUT on famous SYNTHESIZER COST and BELOW COST Also Erleticltd IGnli T.,,,,5 •COSTA MESA • FOUNTAIN VALLEY 1839 NEWPORT ILYD • et .............. PHONE 646-0271 ' c.._ of 1r-.1 & T ....... Oot ..... So.of- 0~ of s-Die9o Fr.wy. PHONE 963-6733 . .... .... LAY-AWAY Till CHRISTMAS NO REASONABLE OFFER REFU SED ' • U~I T ......... fl11de r Wraps li;till Valley police arc k ee pin g d oc ume nt s stolen fro m Daniel El· 1sber~. refus ing to al· lov• li.S. officials to in· spect them. The r e- port s. \\'hi c h \\'ere recovered by poli ce. s up po s e d I y con t ain classified government material. · Trafficf11cide11t Pair Say Armed Judge a Threat license and instead pulled a pistol, the s tudents said. They said Older put dov.·n the pistol after one of them picked up a tire iron. Older admitted bumping the car but said he only LOS ANGELES (APJ - The district attorney's of. lice has begun a review or charges by two college stu· dents that Superior Court Jqdg e Charl es Older thteatened them with a pistol after a traffic acci- dent. pulled the pistol after he.'--------.--' saw th e tire Iron . I-le said he left. the pistol on his lap .. never pointing it at the stu· dents, and that they left after seeing his license. A criminal complaint against Older was rejected earlier by Deputy Dist. At- ty . Lewis Wa tnick, who commented, •·Judge Old er might not h av~ used the , best judgment. but I'm sure he was scared ... there was ~criminal intent." A Sheriff's Department spckesman said Thursday that Older has two permiL<; t o c arr y co nce a l ed weapons. as well as a stale· permit lo carry tear gas. THE STUDENTS, David Paulin, 23 , and Joseph .\YATNlt K SAID he met Rimio, 22 , both of Santa . with the two students Nov. Monica ,saidOlder'scarhit 27 and •'be nt over Paulin's at a traffic light backwards bet·ause a judge Nov. 18. Olde r locked his was involved . While he may car windows and at first re-have overreacted, there is fused to show his driver's not~ing provable, nothing that implies any criminal Guest Kills Host, Then, Rapes Wife VENlCE, Calif. (AP) - Police were searching to· day for a 23·year-old Texan who they said repaid the generosity of a couple who let him share their motor home by murdering the man and raping his com- mon·law "'ife. Teacher Restored intent. This is a big tempest i.p a teapot." Reviews are ordered fre- quently in the case. or criminal complai nt rejec· tions, a spokes man for the · district attorney said. Wat- nick was a member or the Lawye rs ' Committee to Poli ce spokesman Rocky Ke nneCly said authorities were seeking David Chisenhall , whose hometown in Texas was not immediately known . Ken - nedy warned Chisenh all is armed and should be con- sidered dangerous. Despite Pot View LOS ANGELES (APJ -A Superior Court judge has r es tored th e t eachi ng credential of a Rialto man by ruling that advocating decriminalization of mari· juana does not necessarily make a person .unfit lo Fair Rent For State Employes? SACRA!\o1ENTO IAPJ - The stale Board of Control says Glenn Dumke. chan- ' 1:ellor or the state university arid colleges, should pay a fair rent instead of S142 a .month for his $350,000 state mansion. And the other thousands or state employes who live in hou s ing owned by California should also pay r ent lo the state equal to the "fair market rental va lue," the boaTd ruled Thursday. .State-own ed housing ranges from the rour- bedroom. four ·bathroom Bel· Air mansion in which Dumke lives to modest ca bins /or state park rangers and lo nely fire lookouts. Ree lect Charles Older in teach. 1974, but said he felt his de- Superior Court Judge cision on the incident was David N. Eagleson acted in objecti\•e. CHISENHAU.. reportedly wa s offered hospitality some three weeks ago by \Vill ia m Barns, 25 , a jeweler in suburban Venice, and his co mmon-law wife, Addie Beaudry, 23. the case or Thomas R. A spokesman for the dis- Mann . who was stripped of· trict attorney's office said his license April 5 by the that the reviev.· should be S tate Commis sion of completedthis~·eek. Teacher Preparation and The couple and their two children lived in a convert- ed school bus parked by the beach in Venice. Licensing because of "im- moral or unprofessional conduct" and •·unfitness" to teach. 0 'Tll E FACTS OF the case a re that the people of Rialto don't like him."' Eagleson said during a court hearing before he sub· milted the case Nov. 1. "Given the availability or teachers and how many are unemployed. I would agree they need not hire someone who would create an em - barrassment ... But can Rialto decide statewide that a man can not teach?" Eagleson ar.gued that Ma n·s views on marijuana might make him "persona non grata" in Rialto but not necessarily unfit to t~ach in San Franci sco or elsewhere. Two Mi1wr Temblors Hit State State Sets Egg Offer To 'Poor' SACRAMENTO (UPI) - The s tate of California pl3ns to offer the nation's Ken nedy said Chisenhall allegedly fired a bullet into Barns while he and his family were still asleep Thursday, raped Mis s Beaudry and fled after ty- ing her up with a rope. Miss Beaudry managed to free herself and flagged do"'n a passjng police car, Kennedy added. poor and needy almost a HE SAID m E couple's half-million surplus eggs at children , a 2·year-old boy bargain prices. named Nama and Summer, The state's egg producers a 3-month·old girl. slept Thurs d a Y s a id a n y through the incident and ••creditable agency" in the "'er~unharmed . country will be a ble to buy·" up to 60,000 eggs a week at 43 cents a dozen -30 cents below retail prices in fnany areas. Birchers Push Book Market "If ther e are hungry ch ildren then certainly these eggs shoul d be made tOS ANGELES (AP) - avail able." said J. Frank The John Birch Society has Bennett, manager of the in· begun a major effort to sell dustry-fi nanced California its books through com- E,Elg Advisory boa rd. mercial outlets following "None of ·our people wa nt t he s uccess or · a recent to see anyone go hungry in publication "Teddy Bare." thiscountry,"headded. v.·hic h deals V.'ith Sen. The surplus eggs original-~ Edwa rd Kennedy 's acci· ly were to be shipped to dent al Chappaquiddick, overseas markets under in· !\lass. • Two Youngsiilrs Heidi,;"S[~ying oj Bo;j SYLtiiAR CAP> -P01i<'e have. booked l"'o youths fpt investigation of murder 1Q the death or <1n 8·} l'tti'·ol<I boy v.•hose nude body ~as round the day aft er he ~·ent looking tor tv.•o boys he said had stolen his grol'ery money. Police said the youths, Vlho "'e re not Identified because or thei r agt'S 11 and 13, were taken into custody Th ursday uftt.>r v. it· nesses placed then1 with lhe s lai n boy, E ugene C . ti1artinez, a day earlier. Police said Eu~cne told his mother, Alice ti1 artintz. that the boys had taken the 52 she i.:ave hin1 \\1t"dncsday to buy eggs. ll1 s sister Patr icia to ld officers Eugene and so n1c friends later went <ifter the ~·ouths but nc \•er re1 urned . His err • molhtr reported him mi .. ing !ale Wednesday. . · J>oJice. beg an i earchi tor the boy after his cloth we r e found nt!ar t frt'i!v.·ay. Investigators sia he had been beaten aww'4 the head. r1s mas FROM ALL OF US AT HARBOR VIEW CENTER WE WISH YOU AND YOURS THE HAPPIEST . . OF HOLIDAY SEASONS! SCHEDULE OF HOLIDAY EVENTS • .· LIVING OlllSTMAS TREES For Sale On Our SANTA ClAIJS . ·December 14 & 15 December 21 & 22 December 21 . ' Mall Each Week-end 'til Christmas SURPRISE GIFT BOX GueSs The Contents! HARBOR VI EW CENTER . 1610 MacArthu r Bo ul evar~ .4· ·Newport Beach . · . . . . ()ptft 1'~ l Motl<lly-f'f'°')>-Sit~ I S~ 'f~ 5 • ' A legislative audit report says the rents on the state's 1,170 houses. 100 apart· ments and other abodes range from $14 to S174. It CALEXICO (AP) -An earthquake of un · dertermined intensity jolt- ed this Mexican border city early today, waking resi· dents and causing minor damage. dustry prog ram designed tor---------------------------------------------------- s estate is receiving St in rent a year, but it be getting $2.2 four-hour hea r- sday. many "'it-· nesses objected to the board's staff recommenda· tion th at the rent be set at one per'cen t of the house's . fa ir market \'a\ue, 1ninus deductions for state use of the house and benefits the state mi ght receive from the employe'soccupanry. The one percent formula is common ly used in con1 · mercial housing. "If this proposal goes through, the n the prediction is that rents "'ill go up and state employes \Yill move out en masse. if they can." said Val Ri olo. a research analyst for the California State Employes Associa · tion. "And those thal can't vo'ill uit their 'obs." "It scared the beck out or me." said Police Officer William llaskill . He said the temblor lasted aboul one minute starting at 4: 15 a.m. Cracks in the plaster were reported at the 60·year-old. El Rey Hotel in downtown Calexico. The center or the earth· quake wa s four miles' northeast of the city and it · registered 4..8 on the Ri chter scale. Henee Lundste1n. a Jail ma tro n at the Imperial County Jail in nei rby El Centro said authorities as close as Winterhaven, 55 miles to the east or Calex- ico, were unaware or the early morni.ng jolt. raisc the retail price of eggs. The sale to the poor was scheduled to run al least two mo nths while the s t ate's m a rket remains flooded with eggs. Since the state·approvcd 16-wee k program began Nov . 10, the egg board has been diverting 5 percent of thei r California farmers' production to overseas markets and for powder· ing. California's egg in - dustry turns ou t mo re than 400,000 cases of eggs each week, with 30 dozen to a case. The diversion prog ram has re sulted in a nickel in- crease in California con· sumer egg prices iii. the last four v.·ecks. The prices arc expected to go up two or three cents more before the pro ram ends. Above ancl OOJ20Rcl the (t call of eveP~Bl?. tJlvlntJ •••. COSTA MESA--HEWPORf ~v...,~c.A--"C-. Sea ··0~$cl11uin,z wd HUHTIHGTOH BEACH FOUHTArH VALLEY ,..--SCHWINN ----. CYCLERY ,atu .... U IWIU ,.. All ••A••s 17071 MAGHOIJ4 (AfWllAN[AJ • fOUNTA,.. YAWT 545-0377 , the Jacket people 100%prim.e, northern 900::.e down ih5u1ation . The goo~e down use.d to insulate thi<E> garment is tbe fine&t quality obtainable and will provide the utmo5t in lasting warmth a11dcornfort .The loor. nylon shell i$ waterP.roof, })reathable,and comp!etely washable .'for :men,boys. @) o~@)~@ 44 fashion isl and, newpori center 644-5070 • • ' • f • -- Al DAIL\' PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE •' The Right Direction A \\'elcome step toward ('ut.ting red tape and improving communications has been tukcn by Capistrano Unifil.'d Sc hool District officials. Th ey invited city al\d county representatives to a joint 111cctin g t6 review such areas a s school overcrowding and Population growth, traffi c safety and rccrentional needs. 'fhe-r csix1nse \\'as rcmark;1ble. About 40 officials, includ1nl:( 1''iflh District Supervisor Thomas l{il ey: g;1vc up a Saturday morning to attend the v \4'l'll·org;,1nized meeting. Already, µcrh ups partly as a result o f the meeting. Ril ey has called for the county to improve traffic safety near schools. Other results m ay show up in future dec:isions and in an in c rc:1scd awareness of school needs during all pha.sC's or city a nd county planning. \Ve hope lhc impetus of this meeting will continue and e ve ntually rci;ul t in ooncrete gains for the community. If so, the Capistrano officials' .action could well serve as a model ror other school distric ts. Park Must Be Saved • The. Laguna Beach Planning Comm ission h as turned thumbs do\vn on a U.~. Army Corps or Engineers plan to hull erosion at the city's oceanfront Heisler Park. The commissio n only som ewh ;.it jokingly rem arked that in its opinion the Corps \vould ruin the par~ to s ave it. ·rhc plan was to pi le q uarried rock on strategic points below the park to halt wave erosion of the bluffs. 'l'he problem is serious because in places the park js washing away at two feet a y ear and in places the park is only 50 feel \vidc. SALT Agreement Not Miraculous WASHINGTON -Although the new SALT .11greement wilh Moscow is n othin g like the m iraculo u s breakthrough painted by President Ford and press secretary Ron Nessen, it is satisractory and safe enough to get a private blessing from a sober critic: Secretary or Oi!fense J ame$ SchJesinge r. Summoned to the Wh ite llouse last ~lon~ay evening for his first full-scale brie flng from f\1r . Ford on the Vladivostok pact, Schleslnger did not really know wh at to eXpect . Af· terward, he told Pentagon colleagues with yjsible relief that he was "quite pleased." Schlesinger's restrained pleasure is far more important than Ncssen's transparent at- tempts to induce e uph oria and pump up a sagging Ford presidency. What's more, his caution more closely reflects the starkly realisti c, noneuphorlc un· dc rpinnlng for the n e w strategic arms limitation (SALT) agreement: Soviet desire to take adva ntage of Western political ""'eakness mixed v.·ith fear o f inhere nt \Vcstern technological superiority; U.S. fear that the heavily Dcmorratic Coog_ress will not apprO\"C sufficient funds to un- leash that technology. SCHLESINGER'S initial reaetion. assuring Pent agon acceplance of the new agreement, is sii:inificant con-· sidering his backsta~e dis3~rcements with Secretary of State l·lenry Kiss· inger the past 18 months O\'e r how to lame runaway Sov1C't developments of arms. \Vhut'.s more, he "'as not ful- ly informed on SIX'rific drtails of the prog ress made hy Kissin,lle r in t\!oscow earlier lhis yea r. When an a1t.le to Sen. llcnry !\I. Jackson con· t acte'1 Srhlc!.inger for h1<; reaction to \·ladivostok, hr re plied glu nlly lhat he .knew nolh1ni.: ;1bnut 11 Schlesingrr has a l\\·ays hcc n a~a1n st IHl'<'t•m1•:1I ;1rm:. agreements. partly on i;rouncl:. tho1t th<' Russians IA OUld eicplo1t the c:;..;l·m11tcd arl'aS. Kiss1 ni.:er, \•onrricd o\·er spending limits impo5cd by a nco-1soJ3tioni ~t Congress, hus pushC'd hard for almost .any a~rcc ment \11th ~l oscow. llis thl'sis. parlial <igrcen11·nL-; ke('p the door open. Tiit.: ASl'EC'T of the \'l:uli\:ostok pact adopt 1ng the thror~• of ''C<iU:l\ ;ig - gre~ates" -c·qu:ihly in lhe num ber of missil e l:-iw1chcrs and bomber~ - l!-l viewt?d by one t of) Pe nta gon s lrale.:ist :i~ ":in c . .,.lr<iurdinury breaklhrou~h." E11u;illy significant was the !::tp1>arcnt Soviet agreem~nt , aftrr )'C;1rs Of intr;tnS!J!,l'nCe, IQ (' • ('mpt NJ\TO <nrfit·ldf-1 1n Centr :i ! .Europe. \\1hy l hl' ch;inJ;c 1n Kr1•rnlin 111· • PUNCH Affvk.~ ( EVANS.NOV AK ) trans igence? The real Soviet interest in giving the new President an arms control agreement may be to buy de· tente insurance. With the West in dis· array and the ltiiddle East threaten· ing new dangers for Washington, keeping the Moscow-Washington machinery lubricated is paying high dividends to the Kremlin. BUT THERE is another important reason : Soviet fear that more delay would trigger an explos ion of new U.S. weapons technology at a time of unemployment and recession. ''They arc terrified that iJ the U.S. decided to push hard in any variety of research. we could produce a wide technological gap and leave them way behind ," one Pentugon analyst told us. Thus , congressional approval earlier this year of the full $77 million request for development of exotic im · provements for Minuteman missiles 'A-'as carefully noted by the Russians. Likewise, the experimental firing of an intercontinental ballistic missile dropped froro a C-5 transport hinted at U.S. de\·~lopment of a dreaded air· ·mobile ICBM , a potential new systen1 beyond Soviet capability today. \\'ltATEVER dic(ated 1\loscow's de· cision to deal so quickly with fl.tr. Ford, the Russians retain wilhin the new agreemcnl one paramount ad- vantage: lack of restraints on the number of w<1rheads that may be car· ried by a single missi le. Because Sov· ict missiles are fa r larger and ha\'C far more power than the small U.S. Minute1n an, they can each carry far more ""·arheads, or re-entry vehicles (i\-lIRVsl. Jndeecl, Sen . .Jackson ;ind .other hard-line critics or Kissinger's 11r ms· t'fl ntrol policy cla1m that this :-;1n gle advant:.ige threall'llS <• huge Soviet edge in deli\'erablc Y•arheads by 1985, ""'hen the nC\V agreement cxpir~s and the Soviet force is "nurvcd" up lo the nc y,· limils. BUT PENTAGON stratcg1st!'i today take a different t<ick 11\ the lig ht of J>Qlitical devt•lopnlcnts. One dt.>fcnse expert told Ul' the new agreement ""'ould have bt'<'n "unacccplabl e" :i ycnr ago but tod.iy ""ith progrcs~a\'c ""'eakening of the Wl•s t, "I would gral> il :ind run." 'l"hc ironic r<"ason · in 11irct·t con- trast tO Soviet ft•Hr or nl'W 1\mC't'11:;11l resenrch and dcvcloprncnt, he fea rs congression;,il r<'fusoil to finance co~t· ly new wc:1pons and wcl <:otnes uny restraint on Soviet military spend ing. 1'h:.it ls somelhlnR consid erahly h•ss than the euphori:1 rerlected hy ltll' l'fc·~idc n l and his press Sl1Cretarr. "Actutll/y tms is me over here, I ran away." Some plttn must be devised lo save the pa ~k . Commisi;ioncrs must realize while their esthet1c sensitivities doubtlcs~ \Viii be offended by some fucct of anti·e rosion ste ps, preservation of the park could require s trong measures. Not to act means further loss or publi c parkland a nd land \Vhiet\ is not only extre mely valuable but 1rrl·place~blc. Too Much Building? The special census completed recently in the city of San Clemente brought forth few surprises in the population category, but one aspect gleaned from the project should concern city planners and owners of income property . Inc luded in the list of questions which needed a ns wering in the count was the exact vacancy factor for the city. The censu s takers found that 14 percent of the units in the community were vacant early in Novembe r . That is alarming and it confirms s uspicions held by m any in recent months. The c ity is in danger of being serious ly overbuilt. The prime ty pe of development which seem s to have compounded the proble m is the small multiple units whic h h ave been built at an a larming rate in older sections of the city. , The economy is certain to cause even greater head aches for O\~'ncrs of many such properties in the community. ~ Overbuilding afrects many elements of a community's economy. A-close eye should be kept on the trend by. city planners and area deve lopers. s Dear Gloomy Gus His Nmnber Was Up Federal subsidized housing is taking money from one person's pocket and putting in another person 's pocket al the discretion of a third party who takes a good part or it for his expertise In telling people where to live. G.J. Gloomy C0 <ommt11h M• •~llfninH ay rt~•. -00 ...,, ~tttH.f"IY rril~I N Wil'WI .. V.. ...... p .... S.t>CI '"'" ............. Gl-y Gd, D.flly l"ilOt. Quiz Tells Origins Of Names (SYDNEY BARRIS.) 1·,·e devised a different sort or "·ord- quiz for today, asking for the origins or origina l na mes of persons. places. and things. /'l. score of 40 perce nt is respect able: J "Panacea" has come to mean a remedy for all di seases or di f· fit·ultit•s; \\'hat did the name signify originally? 2. \Vh en it "·as founded more than JOO years ago, the Sal\'ttlion ,\rmy l\'llS knuv.·n hr \\'hr dam '': hut \\'hat v.•as San· Francisro called? •I, ·r1i(' l<'l'ench nalionul anthe m. "l.<1 :'\larsi:ill aise," had an entirely dif· ff'ren l n!::tnl c \\'hen it \v:is first sunc by \'olunt cers entering Paris; take a dou· IJ!(' ~core, or 20 poi nts instead of 10, if vou know whal it1\·as ' 5. An extinct state-of the U.S. was formed in 1784 of three North Carolina t'ounties, l'estored to t-Oorlh Carolina four years later. :ind llO\V CQnstitutcs part of F.a!itern Tennesscc;~·h at wa s it call ed'1 r;, \Vilh \\'hat name \vas Queen \lir- toria christened. ,,·hich she aban- donccl u1>0 n nssumin.I! the throne? 7. \\'hat v.·as the name or lluke t:nivcrsity before It wus si.ibsidl7.cd and rcnantcd by the Uuke tobacco fa1nil1,1 in 1924 '! fl .. :,Port" 1s thl' lef\.hllnd side or :1 ship or airl'raft. fac 1n.1? for\1Jrd : \\'htit 1\;J S this side called before it became k1111"·n ;1~ "port '"• fi. \\'hat y,·crc thl· or1g:\nal namt'!i of !ht· Cons~rva tivc and Liberal parties 111(:re;1 I Hritain'! 10. '"Plato," th<• i;:rt«ll Greek 1)J11losophe r, was :1 nick name. mean· 111)! "hrottd ·shouldercd"; \\'hat "'"1~ hisf,:i\'l'll n:imc'.' ' \XS\\'t:RS: 1 P:ina<'ea \\as the du ughter ~1f 1\l·~c ll'IJI us. the god of ffil•dicin~. :! It 11 as foundt'd os thr "!!:as! l.un du1t ll e\'ival Society." 3. San Francisco's orii:inal h<lnlc "a" "Y1•rha Rucna." I "Chant de Gucr1·e rour l'arn\1'(: '111 Hh1n ." sung by ~l :1rseille sold iers «n ll!ri t1J.l r:iri~ in li9:?. and so ~i\'cn thl' numeof1he1rr1t~· .l The Slate of f'r:inklin , n:lml.•d :1rtl'r UcnJamln F'ranld1n. ti. Alexandrina. 7 Trin1tyCollcge fbt•foret h:il, l 'n1on ln~til ute, then Nornu•I Coll('r,te I Collei:e) R "Larhourd,'" 111 con\ra!>t \\1th lhc rlJ!hl·hand is1tle, ":-larboard " 9 Tory :i nd \\1h1 g Par,ies. 1U 1\nS\O('IC.!. Smog Control Proposal To the Editor: I own a car, not a large car. but it has been a good car. It has less than 38,000 owner-driven miles and always has been kept in top condition. The number was up. so we had the smog or NOX device installed by a re· putable dealer and received the of· fi cial certificate and windshield slicker. Great. NOW when I go 'to start the car in the morning there is violent coughing and sneezing under the hood, several mild explosions, and after several stalls, billows ol smoke rrom the ex- haust and several pints of gas, it set· tles down (o idle at about 1500 rpm, or 'some 20 miles per hour. I called the poor dealer and he said . sure, the smog device was the best, but it would cause the engine to burn more gas and be rough and do more harm than good and he was sorry. He said it should idle at less than 1500 rpm, perhaps at about 1200 rpm. Great aeain. I( should be half that. Mind those extra gallons: they are ex- pensive. I HAVE a suggestion. Jf the state in· sists upon the device in the four ' restricted counties, let's be fair and require cars registered in other coun · ties and states to have NOX before en· tering the aforesaid four restricted counties. Bui f have an alternate suggestion which is also ridiculou.s. Ha ve the state condemn the selected vehicles, have formal condemnation proceed- ( MAILBOX ) letter$ from readers are welcome . Nor- mally, writers 'should. convey their mes- sages in 300 words or less. The right to con· dense letters to fit JpOCe or eliminate libel is reierved. All leU~s must include .rig· nalure and mailing address but names may be withheld. on reqmst i/ suJJicient rea.son is apporf!At. Poetry wiU not be published. ings with expert appraisals, and aner reimbursing the owners in the four counties. the state could convey said vehicles by appropriate s ale to resi· dents of the less restricted counties. The terms and conditions of each such sale would permit the new owner to drive throughout the entire state of California except in the four restrict- ed counties. Coot Shoot To the Editor: I read \l.'ith utter disgust or the "ex· termination program'' at Big Canyon Country Cl ti.b aimed at the lowly coot. While the killing of fowl by some club members is in itself detestable, the ·real ttagedy or this episode lies in the sanctimonious, pathetically stupid response of the secretary to the Big Canyon Golf Course superintendent to press questions and in the refusal or the superintendent to discuss the mat. ter with the press. To suggest that a p rivate club may indulge in any licensed activity a nd nol b e responsive to pub lie crtticism or out· rage is ludicrous and irresponsible. JJ.~ TllESE birds ,arc indeed the threat to the golf course as alleged, ~·hy don't those "sportsmen" survey the imaginations of other club mem- bers who are less given to such manly outbursts of sportmanship embodied in a ''eoot s hoot". They might be surprised tortnd th at their thinking friends have a simple and itensible solution to a coot pnr blem. In the meantime, I must con· Clude that the lowly coot holds a • higher place in society than hiJ coun· try club foe. . LAWRENCE D_.FARRINGTON Wiidiife Rlghia To the Editor: . With regard to the coot !hooting al Big Canyon Country Club: If people are required to fence In swimming pools. why, in a residential area such as Big Canyon, are they not required to fence in a lake? It might help to keep the birds oul since a coot docs not fly too weU. I RESP ECT wildlife more than t respect man and v.·hat he has done to many animals-subdued them for his greed, his pleasure. his service. Don 't shoot it. don't poison it; the wildlife deser\'es to occupy a plaC:e in· God 's worldtoo. BUD SLINGSB\' The Veneration of Mediocrity !lo\\' dc\'o ut !y \\'C wish ou r Prl'Si dC'n l to be a gl'c:it and good man! One 1vould ha1:e th ought this v.•as som<' outgro1\•lh of the demoeratic proccs!.. '!'hat is, 11·e clcctt•d this guy of our free <:hoicc. \Ve can agree "'ith this even if \\'C nre mt>mbers of the minority 1>;i rty. \\'e elected him, and therefore he is an e.-..:tcnsion or the best part of ourselves. lie has to be good. If he isn't, we arrange ii. somewhere in· side oursel\'cs. • nut th e lll'O{'CSS \l'Orks e\'CO lf the man has not .bcl·n elected. as in the case of the inl'um - b e n I I n \Vas hin gton . We have a mediocr ity (a mediocrity pur (!xcellence if there might be such n thing> in the Wh ile I-louse. und v.·c are so unwilling to ad· mil i t ~ l speak as one who has been !i(uilly of this particular sin. I'm will· ing lo go in ror !l bit-Of pica bargain· In~. ::is of the n1inutc. SQt'ln or lnte this knowledge \l.'Ould have con1e on us. the precipitate and fooli!ih pardon of 1\tr. Ni icon just made 1l come sooner . This 11ced to make our lt•udl'rs ,1tr<.•:it a nd J!Ood nnd ChrisUu n 1s as neurotic as it is rc:il. 1 Tllf. RF.ST BOOK \Vritten about l\tr. Nixon \\'Bs "1'he Selling or the Pr~sid<"nt. t9G8" by .Joe l\lcGinni"-&- Jol' t ot al!~· understood wh at ~Ir . Nixon y,•as about . ""'hi c h 'A-'as ll•lc\'\s1on and thl• imasc it crtatcd. !llr :'iixon lcn rnrd nbout tele\•ision ;u1d 11ant:ike mnkeup y,•hen he i:o1 skunkf'd in some ll"\e\'1sion debates \1ilh John r Kennt'dy In 1960. 11~ Is a man \\'ho never forgcls a lesson which ('OSIS him \'Oles. Anyhow; Joe \\kGinniss was lalking l•bout ~I r. Ford shortly after ~e took CHARLES McCABE offi ce. "And consider for a moment ," .Joe said , "hi s !Ford 's) words: lfonesty is the be.st policy. pract ice the Golde n Rule. God "'ill f)rovide. "A month ago these v.•e rt.' the bar · m lcss platitudes, greeted v.•ith snickers and yu\\'ns. or a decent but docile vice president. Now they. are th(' moving, s imple, t!IQqucn t. ar- ticulatians of concepts so noble as to reduce brave columnists to tears." OSE OF' Tll F. reaStlns \\'hy "''C felt this way about 1\lr. Ford is that his predecessor wa s such :in accom. plished "''hincr. One of J\fr. Nixon's greatest political girts. v.1hi ch lie 1>ra1" tlces esfJec i·a l!y welt v.•h<'n In hospital, ii; hii; capacity for making peopl e reCI :;orry for him. 1'his app\i(',~ almost mnre to hi5 c ncml(•s than to his · friends. \Vhcn ~1 r . Nixon fin;illy lcrt office I, for one. felt lhoil I personally had ._. hand in the mutter . althou,i::h all logic and !iensibility ""':ls against such a \'le"'· The man lhre"' himself out or offlcti through his own .i:ross.,,crsonal miscondoct . Vet he was able lo 1K'rsu1u.le mi l· lions t hat th ey hlld f)crsona\1y "'rea.kcd on him some kind or per- sonal and private illJlL~ticc l'llr Ni icon is still '>''Orkin.'! this .1d,'l. and 1\dl until the day he d ies, unless I misjud J,!c him. . Thls re<'ling, in addi1ion to our homely n<'cd for ht>roc~ :i nd hero-'>'·or 1hl1>. brouJihl about a nalioni:1l con )Ol> on l'll r . Jerry 1"ord. All the uvallab\(' ('\'1dencc told us that l'llr. Fo1·d \\'3ll nnt 9nly a politlcal clod, but 11 politic.ii rlod µcr>ona lly chosen by ~Ir. Nixo n. BE At;SE he "'as like our frifndly ' insur:incc agent, rather t han aur fricn(!!y us<'d -c ar dealer. \\'e em- brnccd J erry Ford like a \1•00\y bear. \Ve apoth('osized th e facts that he v.·cnt to the john J.Jnd "'a\ked out in the front Jav.•n to pick up his da ily .nc'A-·sp:iper. \\'~ broke up over his toasted Engli sh muffin. lie sv.·am every day, and it became something like !\loses c1·ossl ng the Dead Sea. I-le ~lepl in the same bed as hi s "'ife, and th is \\'as som cho1\· .a miracle of n1 t1 rit1t l fidelity . Jerry Ford's literary portrait was ..:killfull y limnt'd In the early 1920s br Sinclair l.t\\·is. He is George Babbitt. the i\finnesot:i real estate boo5ter who heli e\cd th111 "'hal "'as good for Gt:·orge Babbitt \va s good I or the coun · try. Bul '"e do n't 1vant to believe this. Hy the 1 lolr. \\'e won·l. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robtrl N. Wttd, l'vbliaher Thomas Kttllil, Editor &rbora Krtiblch, Editorial Pogt Editor 'the editorial ra.1u• or the Dally Pilot 11eeks to inform •nd stfmulate re11drr~ hy prestnting on lhis page tlh·crse l'Ommentary on topics 0( In· tt rl'st by t)'ndicated columni~ts and rartoonists, by pro\•iding • forum ror rt11der~' \·iews and by pre"Stnling lh1s ne~·.spaprr's opi nions and ldtas on rurrent topics. The editorial opinions of the Dally Pilot appear only in tht editorial column 111 ·the!' top or the page. Opinion' e.xprtutd by the l'Ol umnists and cartoonist& and lell4'r wrlttrs art theirO\\'n arid norndon.eme-nt of their viciw1 by lhe Dally Pilot .shouhl bt inCt rf'('d. fiiday, Dcccmbcr6, 1974 · • Mills: Another View . Is He Innocent Victim uf-Fan1ie,'s Ambition~ • By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) -A!I sorts or speculation a nd theories h<1\'(' been put forth to explain Rep. Wi lhur f\f ill s' r ecent behavibr . Jiere's mine. Whenever some thing ha1)1>ens in- volving show biz people, uJways look around to see if the re is a press agent lurking behind it. Ri~~t fro m the beginning I had my 1usp1c1ons about the 'fi<la l Basin inci·' dent involving stripper Fa nn c Foxl' and ~t ills. IF EVER AN E V f.:~'T pos:.rssr<l all the earmarks or :.. publicily stunt, this one.did. That imprt.'ssion was heighte nt·d when M~s Foxe turnl'd up in Boston with a new billing as the "Tida l Unsin Bombshell " and a salury fivt• times bigger tha n her act previously com manded. * * * * * * Reporter Criticized For Query on Mills WASHI NG TON CUPI> -\'vhite House press secretary Ron Nessen has srolded a reporter , accusing him of being disrespectful in questioning Interior Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton at a press confe rence W®nesday. The r eporter , Lester Kinsolving, who is a lso an Episcopal m~ni ster . asked 1'fort.on to expla in why U.S. park police offi cers -who are under the Interior pepartment 's j urisdiction -had not given traffic citations to anyone involved in the celebrated midnight driving incident involving Rep. Wilbur D. ~ti lls. 'f hcrc \lo'as. however. a m ajor hur- dle that ke pt m e from jumping to con· clus1ons. ., Le i ·s a ssum e. fo r hypothelica l 1>u rposes, that Miss Foxe's career a s t he "Argent ine Fire cracker" ha s fizzled. ·r ruc lo show biz tradition. she hires a prt•ss agenl -call him Bernie Flackhorn -to hype lhings up a bil. "l'\'c got it. Baby!" Bernie Burbles. "'l'ou 'rc in a limousine late at nighl with sonic gov.er nment big shot, sa.v the chairm an of the House Ways and !\leans Committee. ··vo u S P E ED TllRO UGll do\lo'ntown \Vashington v.·ith the lights off to attracl the cops. "They pull yo u O\'er by the Jcf· ferson ~1 l·morial. The bi g shot gets o ut , face a ll bloody, a ppa rentl y soused. ~l ean\\'hde. you leap from the c:.ir and Jump in the Tidal Basin. "Bclic\'e me. Baby Ca kes, "'hen 'that sturf hit~ the pa pers, you r career as an ccd'Ysiast is going to t ake a r1uantum jump." ··Bernie," ~he sighs, .. you're a ~enius." Therl' \\·as, as I was saying, one th ing "·rong \Vith this picture. Ho"' could th ey h;.1ve gotten such an august pcrsunag-e a~ !\Ii lls to go along with it'! - /\rf"IL" l\1 0 tJtf-· Friday, Oeeember6, 1974 To Egyptians Psoriasis Drug Goes Way Back BOSTON (L'PI) -l\tcdic<1.I researchers, with tht: help of a n ancient E.iypllan drug, have developed an ap- pa rl•nt ly s.i f('. c,_·he<tP tre:1 tn1enl for psoriasis, the dis· fi guring skin disease V.'hich plagues millions of people the v.·orld over. Thl' tl·;.i m of doctors at J\la ssachusl·tts General llospi tal said a ll 21 patients who underwent Cl< pen mental trt•;it nll•nt sho"·cd ''eomplelcand rapid clea ring'' of thei r ski n. Resul ts of the discovery "'ere reported 1n lhl· New En~la nd Journa l of l\1t.'<licine . The treatme nt combines the use of the drug mcthn.'(· salen and a particular rr1.->qucncy of intense ultrav iolet lii;ht "'hich activa tes the drug without cau.s ing :.unburn, the article sairL l\1cthoxsalcn has ix'en kno"'n 1n cr ud t' fo rn1 s1 nl't· 1.400 R C. a nd has prc\·iously been used 1n lrt'<1tnu:n\ of psoriasis in a r r cam 1>re1>arittion spread on thl" ~~1n . Tht· trcatml·nt dc vclopl'd by thl' PllG ll tt·am invnl \'eS taking lhc dru ~ in pills, "hich doctors said has pro \•t•d rnor1• l'r- rcct1vc. 'rhe article said the drug .spreads throughout the body but is a pparently inactive except where skin 1s e x- posed to the s perial light. Ors. J ohn A. Paor ish and Thomas B. Fitzpa trick, who headed th(' rc:.l'a rl'h tc;im~ told a news conrerence the treatn1c11l could be corn - mereiall.v a vailable by late J97S if further tests at nthl.'r U .S. and fo reign hospitals show('<! sim ilar rl·s ult~. UltimatC'ly. they said. it "'ould IX' possible fo r duct ors to provide the l reat1ncnl in their offices. Current[~· pa- ll('nts with severe psoriasis n1ust undergo exp1•11si\'l'. lengthy hospilal treatment "'hich costs up lo Sl ,800. OAILVPILOT A'1 Drinkers l1iHigli Spirits SAN FRANCISCO CUPJ \ -Liquor drinkers (avor the higher priced brands evt'n though lhc bottles contain the same spi rits ll!I in the IO\\'e r pri('ed bottles, a<·- (.'Ording to a n indus try represcnt ali Vl' lil•rnard U;1\'1d, u1>t·ratur or Prcmiun1 l'roc..l uct:i , Union City, to ld a state OJ I· t orncy general 's hC':.ir ing that thrl:'e bolllcs of \"odka . ide nti<'a l h e<·a us c lht·\ can1e fron1 t he sun1c \;1L ~t·ll from S3 ~5 lo 55.25 a hol- tlc and the public prt•ft'r~ lhe rxp .. ns1\'C brand 15 to I The !'>:.nnc :-.1tu..1llon ap- plies to bdurb11n \\h1:-.k}. Da\id said. beca ust' 11 ~a~ <i tl about the same in order 111 conforn1 to federal ~lan dard ~. ··tr you poured :d most any hrand or bourbon 1nlo :1nolhcr bolt I(•." hl· said ... I defy anyone to tell tht' dir- 1t·rt'!l l't'.'' "I listened to a recording of Secretary J\tortor;i's news..confcrence he re yesterday and , based on that, I wou ld like to remind you again of something I said before about the need for civility in the press room -a nd that goes whether I'm up here or other people a re up here," Nessen Thursday lold Kinsolving in front of fe llow reporters. When Kinsolving protested and asked Nessen lo cite. an example of ''incivility'' on his part. Nessen replied : ''I think the ton·\? of your questions and your constant interrupting of the secretary when he was attempting to answer TllAT QUESTION Wi\S ans\l"ered, llesid e nts o n Essex at least tu my .satisfaction in BoSton Street in P ueblo, Colo .. last weekend when ~tills shov.:ed up on stage "·it h l\1i ss Foxe and announ ced found they w ere prac · he was going to make her a movie l i c a I I Y i n n c w star. n e i g h borho o d ove r $,A iLE amount to incivility in my point of view.'' , Kinsolving writes a religious column and is a reporter in Washington for a group of Western newspapers. He frequently' was an aggressive questioner at. White Hou~e news briefin gs towa rd the end of the Nixon administration and has done more of the same at times since Preside~t Ford too k orrice last August. l\tiss f oxe was··aboutthc l4th or n ig h t . P r ank s t e r s 15th girl I \·e la unched, and they'\'e all scraped t he Es off Es· HANDMADE STONEWARE PLANTERS LAMPS FIXTURES ACCESSORIES At the Morton news conference, Kinsolving had told the Inter ior serretary that he could not get an explanation from the department despite re peated inquiries about the !\tills incident. He asked !\1orton to explain it. been s uccessrul." he told reporters. • sex. Frankly. I ne\•e r drea med that r=~---------Fl.I & SAT DEC.6 • 7 • t AM• 4 PM . Local want ads Morton first jokingly replied t hat "I v.·as not there" and Kinsolving quipped, ''I think you are to be commended.'' No Jail? Big Marijuana Fines Pondered \\'ASHI NGTON IAP ) - The Justice Depa rtment is studying whether to recom· mend stiff civil fines rather than crimina l pena lties for blarijuana users. John R. Bartels Jr., head of the Drug E nforcement Administ ration. disclosed in an interview that the pro· ject was la unched about three m onths ago. It was b eg un a rter o rric ia ls became ala rmed at a startl· ing increase in the number of per sons a r r ested for possessing sm a ll a mounts of the drug, he said. BAii.TELS SAID that D e put y Atty . Gen . Laurence Silbe rman di rect· ed the policy planning of- fices of the department and DEA to und e rta ke the study. DEA is a J ustice Department agency. The goal i.s to determine whether the re's a wa y to end the threat or jail sen· tences a nd criminal records for thousands or young peo- ple while m aintaining a s trong lega l deterrent to ma ri j ua na u s e , Bar tels _,aid. 11e emphas'ized, hov.·ever. thal he stron gly opposes legali zing ma rijua na use and that he belie ves the drug is a ser ious health hazai:d. THE DEP1\llTMEN1 r evie w com es ami d other indications that the Ford administration is lean- ing toward softer punish· ment ror users. Dr . Robert L . DuPont, head or the White llou.se Special Action Ofri ce for Drug Abuse P revention. last month urged an end to criminal pena lties. The U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia, Earl J . Silbe•t. attem pted to stop prosecutiilg those arrested for possessing less than one g ra m of m ar ij uana, bu t rescinded the decision after Atty. Gen. Will iam B. Saxbe disapproved. BARTELS S A I D, however. he does not expect a .subs~a nti ve change in ad· m ini str ati o n po li c y although "there may bt' a sli ght change in e m phasis.·· De pa rtment officials are concerned that the number or pe rsons a rre sted fo r · possessing m a rij uana ror perso nal use jumped rrom 18 .000 in 1965 to abo ut 400.000 last ye ar, Bartels said. . .. The problem is simply th:it you can·t go around ar· resting 600.000 people or 500,000 people . l\lo'O·thirds or \lo'hom are unde r the age or 21," he sa id. "It's counter- producti\·e. You don't have to be a genius to ri gurc that out." ·rhe dilemma. he said. "is how do you discourage its use if you decr iminalize it, and I · fra nkly don't thi nk you t an. We'\'e re.strictcd the advertising and put out :.ill t he medical v.·nrnings possible on tobacco. and its use still inc reases.'' ~lill s was a c lose! imprcsdrio. Nov.· Local news. that tht: secret is out. it explai ns e\·er- ythio,. Every dey. And OO\\ \1 e kno"· v.•hat killed vaudt'\'il lc . • WHOLE.SALE !'RICES (Oime·A·l ine1 '"'fl' S1luullyl · aff 1L1ateb CQc\ftsmen . 2128 CANYON DRIVE COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA FRESH-CUT AND LIVE CHRISTMAS TRllS "Wfive cut down on electricity and our bills are still high. •W. ..... A •ltai Pe•4 Wlfll A ....... -....... JepeNM ••r4•tr Wltlt --· 10% OFF BIG SELECTION $5.00 UP JAPANESE BONSAI flfMI eYet IJ'ff"I THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE THE UNUSUAL, UNIQUE. GIFT OF YEAR·ROUHD LASTING IEAUTY ••• OUR SELECTION WAS NEVER GREATER! TAKATA AND NUR.ERY ' F~~~ ::ru; 1H ... tf' Strfft IMrf to flrt Sl.tlot1I "~ °" M1f'lll .. hktf'oo.-COSTA M!$A ]I i 546-0724 How do you explain that?" IA'e know your clcct1ic hill is hi~hc.r. A lot higher-e\'CJ\ thou!,!h you·re con· serving electricity. \Vhy? l1ri1nanlr Uec.1uSC' of the increased cost of oil. It's our job 111 prnv1d<· th(' 1·ll'f \nr 1ty you. your fan1ily and your Job ll'(]lHrt' i\ntl \\'e 1nust do so in <I 1n:u1n1·1 th<H rlll't'l:-t all :1ir pollution contrlll re~ul:irion-;. ']"his n1eans bun1 ini;? forl't)?ll. lo\\ sulfu r 01l 1n Ed ison generatin}{ pl.1111~ ·rhl' rinu: 1:-"t'I by foreign govcrnn'K'nl ~. and it n1ore than .1riplt>d in the last l 81nonth~. ll •~111111 ~u even hig her. SinCL' Jan11al)'. J ~r;J, thl' increasing ~L'i Of oil :ind !ht' :11ld1!nn1<1l an1ounls \\o't h<\ve hm:l fi 1 b11\' aro· r~·._r,. 1n::.1blc for almost 9CY.'O of thC' 1n1.:1cil'll' 111 ~ (un· el('Ctnc bills. :-i1l \Ve \\011'! :!h\·;iyr-1)(' !'I! d1°fll'!tdt:tl! 01\ foreign oil, \\ l' 'rr ... pcnd1ni.: 111illi1 n1-. of 1l11l1;ir-.; build in~ Olo'1l :111<1 n1u:!t·;i) pL1n1-s \\\, arc a[!'-1) rc~et1f(lun~ n•·1\ 11 ;1\'" ti> \!t'lll'1 alt· clectncity-,1·11 h1 >lit f, 11 l'l)...'11 1 >1! (;l~lt ht·nn:tl f)l\l't'r S .. l.11 1~•.1 1·1 l·ut·l ,1 l!:- F:i:-t hrec<li:r rt-:1i.:lur~ :'\t11.l•·.1111:,1°1r l.:l".st:an:h 1:> O>Stl y, b11t 1t \1111;1!"')1lt·!:1I•1 ll'tlurc our relit1nce 011fon·1~n111! l'roJ<'t"1" rl'l3ted l11lli~ 1·1\\lh•ll:l11· ·,1 .ire l'X\)l'll ... l\'C, 1cn,-;n1d 111 1\1';' I II 1ll .11 ( ••\llll for ahou1 2rr~ of our c1p11.i1 , ·\1i..·111h11111·~. In the p.1-.t ~ix )ca~. ~.1~:) 11111.1 11 1 , teQUUt'P nf :111 this, inflation is eating 111!1111ur budgt:t-as it is yours.1'he cn...,t nf • 1'V 1n~tructinfr{ nC\\' plant s is 10 ti1nes hlgln·r 1h.11111 \\·;i~ :i ft•,v years :IJ,?O, and bono\\• lltlo{ ru:-,t::: h;ivc ntorc than douhll·d. l 'r•ur t·lertric bill \\'ill rrfll'C t :ht-...,r' ri ..,111.'!: o.,.::ts. \\'hat c.1n y~ 1u ch 1 to h· ~id ~ 1\\ 11 your bill? liudgct your u:->t ll f clcctrioty v.·1-.ely. For ways to dn 1h1:;, send fflr uur f rt't~ llcxikl et. \Vnte. "(1in,;('rv.1t1on'.' E'h"'-in. J1.ll. Bo:-. XOO. Rmemead, ~E C1\ Ii 1770. .::;:, .._ Southern California Edison f\1 ah.e c1 l'ry h1 lll\\,1tl count. 111 DAILYPtLOT All T e rms Mandatory SAN FRANCISCO <AP! -Cash price con5umer contracts lnvolvin.11: four or more payments whi ch are sold to a finance company·. at a discount are subject to Ule Federal Truth in Lend- ing Act . the Ca lifornia Supreme Court has ruled. The ('Ourt said the dif- ference betwecn lhe cash "Price quoted consumers and the price v.•hirh the contrilcl is discounted amounts to a finanCe charge which must be disclosed. The unanimous decision "°'as on a c lass action broug ht in Los Ange les Superior Court by Lindit L. Glaire against La Lannt>- Pa ris health s pas and . Uni\•ers ial Guardian Accep- tance Corp. and other health c lubs and finance firms. ........ -·', -:·--* ·Deaths .• Elsewhere I '.\'E\l/\'ORK IAPJ -i\trs. Will ia m Randolph llearsl Sr:: 92. \\'idow or the rounder or the •tearst publishing fortune. di ed Thursday. 1'he Corm'er .n.tillicent Willson. she took an active intere:.t in the publishin g busi ness a nd had a profession;.il kll?V.'\edgc or typograph_\". writers and fe:.tturc:.. SA:'\ RAFAEL (,.\PJ Albert·w . llarris Jr .. 45, chic( prosecutor in the trial of Angela Davi s. died Wcd- nei(f'ay night of pneumonia in K3iser Hospital. Harris, an a ssistant attorrlcy general. headed Calirornia ·s orga nized crime investigation un it un· dcr Atty. Gen. E\'elle J . Younger. X EW YOR K fA P 1 Ric ha rd \\'hiJ ney, 86, ~·ho served four lcfms as presi- dent of the Ne"' \'ork Siock Exchange. died 1'hursd<i v. \Vh itney was vice prcsid<'nt of the exchange during the Wall Stree1 panic or I92'J and often was ereditcd with helping halt the market plunge. WIL~ll :\GTO~. Del. IAP) -E mile Francis du '•onl, 76, former memhcr of the board of E.1. du Pont ell• Xemours Co . anti fi r :.t manager of big chemical company's original nylon plant. died Thursday <iftcr a long l ll ness. '°'l!TI St111ton •. "'"'· •••IC1•11t Ill IM•port ~ 0.tt ol ••111 Dt<• ....... i11>. Jtll. ~,Vt.,tC •V 11!5 •ltt Htltl' E. Meli : d1119'1tt r, ,H••t 11 E. Fr11le r ; tlltee • Ol"•lllklllldr"". S.rvlct•: "''" 10·00 """ $.t1wdty, Sf. Jolc:lli"'1 °'"''"· 1111 ........ 1. Axtftslon c. ........... ll•·lltf'Ver'on eo..lt #ewMor11H•Ydltttltf• 'lll!ICOTT llobttl M. '•t KOU. rt114el'I al (ot1>fta lltl #tr. DIM el lltt111 0.-Ct"'bff Ollo. Jt1' . .5iiot¥1-tow""..,.,,_ ..1-1 ,_ -.., .. ~c41 al (tfOl\I cltl ll/ltr -P-'1 fto0!10fl o1 T0tr11W;t. C1; dtUQhW<. 11- <itlf"Ol"olS... D!f'9CI. S.t•l<t t •I~ bl ... IOtl n ·oo ""' !t.tt .. •NY. Ptdhc View 0.tPl!I. ""°· Wllllt"' W1l-tr otllcltt>t. 1--..i. PKllk View "''"'o•ltl Pt•~. 1119•Po'1 ~Mii, O••Kl.0 DY P.,;ll!c V-MDrlutr •• 111 1ielo ol llo•t•1. con1rlb<ttler6 ,..., bl ,,,_to TN Ame•k111 (a1W;er Soclth. IANDl:lll •'5UR:l 00£SM'"f IA.S"fE Lll(E WATER-,. Market Consents To Order SEATTLE ~APJ -The Federal Trade Commission ha s a nn o unred that Albt'rtson"s lne., a Boise . ldaho·based chain of 283 supermarket s, signed a consent order on :1dve rtis· ing practices. The consent order 1s not an admission of "-'rongdo- ing, although once signed it has the rorce of law, and "iolation can bring nncs on each incident. FTC OF•·10 1\LS alleged that Albertson"s hadn't made all advertised items readily available for sale and sold each advertised item at or below the ad- vertised price. The vice chairman and chief executive offi cer or the company. Robert D. Bolinder, said t.he com- pa ny's longtime advertising poliry has been in ac- cordan ce wi th require- ments of the t.'Onsent order. lie said the agreeme nt wouldn 't require a ny change in policy. TllE CONSEl\'T order re- quires four things: -That all advertised ilems be readily a\'ailable for sale in stores covered by an advertisement. -That a sign or other conspicuous marking be pl aced near the advertised item showing it is "on sale" or "as advertised." -That each advertised item be marked and sold at or below the advertised price _.... 'fhat rain checks be of: rered for any advertised item that runs out or stock during the sale period. Lawmaker Pleads Innocent • Porno B.~n Begins in Oregon PORTLASD. Ore. (API -Oregon as iii ne,,w 1>0 (no-censorship 1.1:eretoohi&h. graphy law but most district altor!\_ey in the. state ~ay ··This is the only way we can pl are at check on the ur'I· there will be no 5udden ''crackdown&\' d a Cew say they \I nu led discretion given the prosecutor under this-bill ," will prosecute only after grand Jury acti n. Si.lid Pat llorton. district attorney in Lane County. Since January 1971, there had been o restrictions on lie said he will not take ruost complaints about Cilms sale or pornographic materials to ults in Oregon. being shown In regular rnovie houses to grand juri<'s. Voters restored controlit by passing B llot Measure No. "They have their own rating systems and keep 13111 the Nov , 5electlon. It took effect T ursday. minors out or X-rated .showings. ··he said ... weire not go- 1'he ne"' law prohibits display or sale or porno-1ng to put poli ce in theaters to determine "'hat people will graphte n1ater1al to adults. It expands the definition or sre." proslllut1on to inc lude activities in many massage In Mullnom:ih County, which includes Portland and parlors and makes 1lromotion of prostilution a fe lony. contains most of the state's adult theaters, bookstores '!'he la w, passed by a narrow margin, "'as opposed by and massage parlors. Dist. Atty. llarl 1-laas said he will most newspapers. t1\'d rights and poUtical groups, the gi ve grand juries evidence gathered by police ' and lel Oregon Al-"'l.-CIO. a re~· church organizations and the them decide "-'hc1hcr prosec ution is in order . Ame ri can Library Association. Ju lhe case ·Of movies, he said a deputy district at- They reurcd that since the Jaw prohibits but does·not torney probably would visil the theater a nd makl\ lln in- derine pornography, that the da ngers of broader itial determination. Ta ke the beauty and frqgrance of the fo~st home wi!h yo u fo r the Holidays and year round en1oyment. This year we have the !finest selecton of liYe Chriitma1 Trees eye r-our Colorado Spruce a re exceptional .. Italian Stone Pine fantastic. • .Our Alberta Spruce petit e with many more varieties to choose from, See our I ft. to 6 ft. beaut ies today. Holiday priced from $1 .98 to $391.,s. ~ . . ,, ,· _QsrGM ~~~ This Year Treat Yourself To The Firiest .• Custom Flocked Trees .. We will custom flock the tree of you' choice the way you want · it! All varieties and sizes on d isplay. f ree Pol y· Coverbag with flocked Trees. \ I • I Parll11 g The former 1\rine Ford has st arted divorce pro- ceedings aga lJJsl husbund of nine years, Giancarlo U1Jclli. She is daughter of Henry Ford II. '°'111-'· s.no.r1, ll'ftnl -of IN. t fill•L 1111 S.-'1 ol 5-11111 Al't. C.. !.trvkt• •Ill Ot lltld Mo110 t~ U ·DG •M lltll 11-"IY (lot!Hl. l11ler..,t11T, -l.tw11 C.metery, !>11111 Monkt, C1. ~k. •• ~ !MIMlay, lie!! llro.tOwty Mot11H11Y<ll•K· * .. IOllMDI! frtrw -hen, E.....,.,. of Hermo•t Btt<n, Ct , ~le""" of Cnl110. Ca. 111C1 Dont10 ot eo.,t IMw . 11•-_.Plt•\, II/I r~ ...... ,. P. lti\Mp of .,...,, ... -"'''· FrtnC•l H-"' °"'" Grtvt•"'-wrv!ct~ "'''' ft~ICI _,, Frld.oy. CIK•l\Qr llft t i 11"00 •M. Pa<:iltC V1"" Mt-ltl Par -. Nt,..porl BtKft. Btll -t'"'"'lut rot\,Cll•t cl.,..\. SACRAP..fENTO (APl- Assemblyman John 1-~oran. chairan of the powerfu l Ways and l\.1eans Commi l- tee. ha s pleaded innocent lo a charge of drunken driv- ing. F'oran, a San Francisco • Democrat who is a close 0 friend of Assembl y Speaker ,. Leo l\.1cCarthy. appe ared. 'Qi W ed n esday be f ore • l\.funici pa\ Court Judge Al - . CUT TREE·S HAVE ARRIVED!! Visit our t.wo locatio~s for the tree of y~ur choice .• Choose from White Fir, Silver Tip, Do uglas. Fir, Plont~t1on N°"le, Plantation Gra nd Fir, Sheared Plantation Douglas , Scotch Pine, Was~1ngton 5"eared, Colorado Spr uce, etc .. Table Top to 15 ft. Giants. ORNA,,,ENTS ••••• Sc .... len F'ields, "-'ho continued the case lo Jan. 8. Police said Foran was ar- rested on a Sacramento ,.-----------,! street in the early-morning IA.Ln-IERGEROM hours of Nov. 22 after his FfJHERA.L HOME car failed to yield the right- ~onodel Mo• 67J.9•50 of-way lo a pedestrian in a 646 7•'24 crosswalk. Officers said he -·-aELl llOADWAY MOITUAIY I IQ Stood...-'.:>' (<'V'J .',! •. J M/YlW -·-McCORMICK LAGUNA &IACH MORTUARY 1795 lOgtJllO Can'IOll lld, 494·9• 1.5 -·-McCOllMICk IAISSION MOITUAIY · 288J'2 Co"''"° Cop•~trooo Soo J~on Cop•\trono 49.5 1170 -·-PACl•tc YllW MEMORWPAlk 'i00 Pt)o..d.-V.ew Ot....e r~r ... T,'Ofl S..OC". (CJ11 IQrnoQ O-'• JIOO -·-Pllk FAMILY COLONIAL f UN IRAL HOME 11101 Sr,!1? fl,.,,. Wett1n•n1111 893 :»73 -·-SMITH S' MoaTUAl"( 11~nllf191011 11.!at:ll $36-Ml9 flunked a road side sobriety test. Foran's office said the next day t hat he "-'Ould fight the charge. 'Imposter' Arres ted SA N FR1\r\CJSCfl tUPI) -An ap.1rtrn~·11t house man a~f'r "ho one\' ser\·ed .1 Jl'T~on term has bt>en ,1rri"''''d as thl~ man 1-1·ho po~t·d'..s a po lire offir1•r v. hdc raping and killlni.: l·lc1l'r• lywomen f·le ld on Ont• murdt•r and two r:lpe ('ou111, \\. ... -; TerrY Lee Hr\,•\'\. 29. wbo ·was rclr,1:St'n n in ,J\pri l afte r ~t•r\ 1ng a 6•2·yeur term for r;11>1>. Off icers "aul th<'Y round a police b.lll~e 1n bis apartment. Make your selection early. 11 TREE GREEN AMAZING CH•ISTMAS ' • SPECIAL & SUPER VALUE $100 GARLAND ••••••.•• Mi~~ .. ~h.rJ,~!.~,~.~ ........ Y2 otr Shimmery foil Curtclins •• . Chandeliers, etc. V2 Off I 119. 9.95 1·. 9 s . \ • PICTOR@ ARTISTS' Olla. CRYLIC OUR PRICE S:>~~l~;39c 12COLORS 50cc TUBE _ EA. STANDING •:,,~R~TY7. T09ANY c· ()Mp., RETAIL 2.25 PEA OUR PRICE SGL . ROL ' •AMPLE FREE PARKING ADJACENT TD All STORES •LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ON EVERY ITEM ....... EVERY DAY! LATEX ACRYLIC PAINT I EderiM-[nteriM •USE ON INSIDE WALLS OR ON EXTERIOR STUCCO-MASONRY •BRUSH OR ROLL •SCRUBBABLE • 1.HOUR DRYING •CLEAN-UP WITH WATER 545 COMP. RETAIL 69 &Al. Friday, December 6, 1974 COf'VAIGHT 1114 •EXPERT SERVICE AND ADVICE ........ . BY QUALIFIED PROFESSIONAL SALESCLERKS • 9700 PAINT AND DECORATING ITEMS • •EVERYTHING ALWAYS SOLD WITH AN UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE •SERVING THE PUBLIC SINCE 1939 GUARANTEED 1-COAT • OAJLVPILOf At .. WE WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS& NEW YEARS DAY ·LATEX PAINT INTERIOR LATE SEMI-ENAMEL GLOSS OUR PRICE &Al. I •USE ON ANY INTERIOR WALL SURFACE SUCH AS PLASTER, ·-"·~!~· - BRICK, WALLBOARD & CONCRETt - Lets You Cl.ear..- Up With Wahr •AN ALL NEW INTERIOR SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL AT THE LOWEST PRI CE ANYWHERE ! DURABLE • SCRUBBABLE COMP. RETAIL 695 OUR PRICE ROOF COATINGS !4 • .,. Your Own is~ Cards, Deeorolions & Gilts PrilcKASPHiLTUM 05GALLON SIZE 649 e WON'T CRACK OR RUN COP..1P. RE TAI L OUR 5 9.9S PRICE GAL. AEROSOL CHRISTMAS SNOW · TINSEL GLITTER ouR SI LVER,GOLO.BLUE ,GREEN OR RED PRICE ALSO AVAIL.$.BLE IMITATION GOLD LEAF OUR IN GALLONS '-'"='""E"''"'TS,_PC.'.EeoRc.::P.oK"G.~------=P'=l"'C..---..,,=..,....-t -"'===,,,.. ... POSTER PAINT WHITE OUR 39 c e9c ·~ &54 INCH WIDTHS •EASYTO CUT, SEW TACK OR l PASTE vu.y UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL ftECTANGULAR 5 X 7 IN. COMP. RETAIL 1.50 OUR PRICE RECTANGULAR 8. X 10 IN. COMP. R,ETAIL 2.60 OUR PRICE COMP. OUR 79 RETAIL c 1.08 PRICE REINFORCED RUN. MATERIAL YO. AT1 .29 RUN.YD . FIBERED •FINEST GRAOE ~~cf~; ASBESTOS e 5 GALl.ON SIZE • Ql.ACK ONL V COMP. RETAIL95 5 GAL OAST TO COAST 1-----=='·'..::C OLORS PRICE 2 OZ. 11 Z WETSURFACE GOLD OUR 55c2oz.,WHITE OUR 119 519 PLASTIC PAINT PRICE GLUE PRICE PINT GAL. ROOF CEMENT AE OSOL EVERGREEN TREE SCENT OUR 75c PRICE 80Z. •CAN BE APPLIED DURING RAIN COMP. RETAIL 0::·2s9 SHREDDED POLYFOAM OUR 1ss 5LB. PRICE BAG PRICE GAL POLY FOAM PADS 12"11 12" 11 2" ROUND OR SQUARE g· x 12 ' TAN PAPER OROP CLOTH e EASY TO HANDLE OU R PRICE ·~~~~BSLl~~MP. 95c RETAIL 1,59 EA. 13%' x 24' PLASTIC CAR & BOAT COVERS e ASSORTED COLORS COMP. RETAIL J!k YOUR 29c CHOtCF EA. PLASTIC :~:~~ON BEADS ·~~~TO LENGTH •SINGLE COLOR ROUND BEADS OUR PRICE 259 COMP RE TAIL SOFT 395 •SINGLE COLOR CRYSTAL SHAPE OUR PRICE 279 COMP R'E TAIL SO FT. 4.95 •S1NGLi: COLOR MUL Tl.SHAPE COMP. ~ RETAIL OUR :tM,. FORMER PRI CE OlJ R PRIC E PLASTER '/,;Ji hf'i.rte Mo}u,.gDrU.f 0 ~:~gEo H1U1 TTER~ ·~~rz~i.:TAL MosaroCERAMIC GLASS STAIN KIT COMP. RETAIL 1.59 ~UTTERL~~:AR 8)(. X 13 IN. 99 AVAl~ABLE ~il~l~E c 00 EA. 7 X 20 IN ......... 1.79 7 X 24 IN ......... 2.19 1 X 28 IN ........ .2.39 7 X 29 IN ......... 2.59 7 X 32 IN, ........ 2.79 1 X 31 IN ......... 2.99 7)(, X 40 IN ... ,..3.49 8 X 20 IN ......... 1.99 • x 24 IN. ........ 2.29 8 X 26 IN ......... 2.•9 IX 29 IN. ........ 2.89 al X 32 IN ......... 2.99 IX 3& IN ......... 3.29 I X 20 tN._ .... .2.11 •READY TO PAINT-OR STAIN 9 X 26 IN ......... 2.69 9 X ;ll IN ......... 2.89 9 X SZ IN ......... 3.19 9 X 3fl IN ......... 3.49 9 X 48 IN ......... 4.89 10 X 20 IN ....... 2.29 10 X 24 IN ....... 2.69 10 X 26 IN ....... 2.79 10 X 29 IN ...... .2.99 10 X 32 IN ....... 3.39 10 X 361N ....... 3.69 12 X 20 \N ....... 2.59 12 X 26 IN ...... 3.39 12 X 29 IN ..••. 3.99 12 X 32 IN ...... 4,'9 12 X 36 IN ...... 4.79 12 X 40 lN ....•. 5.39 12 X 48 IN ..••.• 6.49 12 X54 IN ..... .,7.29 16 X 24 IN ...... 3.99 15 X 36 IN ...... 6.49 16 X 40 IN ...... 8.99 15 X '8 lN ...... 8.39 TILE COMP.RETAIL 1.65 TO 3.50 •PR E·MOUNTED ON GAUZE •STANDARD SIZE SHEETS I APPROX . 12" X 12" l 55GLAZED PATTERNS FROM A COMPLETE LINE OF TRIMS, GROUT, SEALERS, ADHESIVES NO TOOLS AVAILABLE AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES1 . DO·IT·YOURSELF WITH.-THE HELP OF OUR FREE EXPERT ADVICE KIT INCLUDES : •Y. OZ. STAINS-5 COLORS •TUBE OF IRON OUR • 18 IN. LEAD STfUP LOW • Y. OZ. LEAD ADHES IVE PRICE • Y, OZ. Sl'AIN THINNER 449 •2 BRUSHES •INSTRUCTION BOOK klT COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES , AVAILABLE AT LOW DISCOUNT PRI CES DISPLAY CASES e THE PERFECT GIFT FOR SOME ONE SPECIAL~ e Fill WITH PERSONAL MEMENTOS OR GIVE AS AN ECOLOGY BOX e RE ADY TO PAINT OR STAIN e BEAUTIFULL Y EMBOSSED FRAMES 8 IN . X \16 IN. COMP.RETAIL OUR 799 9.95 PRICE, EA. 12 IN. l( 16 IN. COMP.R ~AIL OUR 879 10,95 PRICE EA. CASTING RESIN •WITHOUT CATALYST Standard .Brands Paint & Decorating Ce te 56 convenient OPEN 7 DAYS & 5 NIGHTS • MONDAY THRU FRIOAY . 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M .. SATUROAVS, 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. · SUNOAVS. 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Santa Ana . Long Beach , BLk . s6"~.'~.~~1E .. IOELHll Huntington Beach 2401 LONG ~EACH BLVD. TELEPHONE 1714! !>46·4591 1'' BLKS. SO OF WILLOW 6800 WARNER AVE. NEAR GOLDEN \~EST TELCPHONE l21JI 427-3764 TELEPHONE 1114 1842 368fl Anaheim 0035 P.2!P.'Y La Habra . n rs locations in ~he west CORNER OF LINCOLN Si LINDSEY 1 BlK. EAST OF BROOKHURST TELEPHONE l114l 533-1S07 AT LAKE\\'000 BLVD. "TELEPHONE 11131861 ~ill CORNER WHITTIER & IDAHO 2 BLKS, E. OF BEACH·HACIENOA TELEPHONE 12131611-510& I A I 0 DAIL y PILOT • Ftl d!f. Oecembef 8, 1974 Butterfield Declit1es New S'1pervisor Loses Top Aide GARDE N GR O\rE - Orange County Supt'r\'LSOf· elect La ur en ce Sl'hm1t hasn'I e\·en taken off ict' yet and he's already lust .i to1> admini strat1vt• i.11dc. \\'oodrov.' Buttc rfit·ld , former G.irde n GrO\C city councilm a n an d t'ounty planning comm iss ioner , ~aid Wednrsda y he v.·on't tak<' the JOb Schmit gave him onl y th rt•e v.·eeks ago. Schm it . "ho defeated longtime Second District Supe r\1sor. Da vid B:tker, had announced Butterfield and forme r S a nla Ana police lieutenant Loran Norton v.·ould be his top tv.·o aides. Butterfield and Norton were key cogs in Schmit's campaign machinery and both have been involved in other controversial political battles in the past . THE APPOINTMENTS drew fire in the Orange County press and some out- raged remarks from other political leaders. . Butterfield said Thursday Schmit "released me from the commitlment" because of other busin ess matters and the possibility he <But· terfield l v.-•ill be named to a statewide commission in the coming months. Schmit said their v.·erc no hard feelings in the mild of· fi ce s hakeup and that all debts bet"·een the two men "had been resolved. Both men said the bad publicity and controversy over Butterfield's past had nothing to do "'ith the re- signatio n. 8t:TTERFI F.LD Si\JD he rl'alLz.cd shortl y after the ~1p 11oi 11tm l'nt "'as a n - no unc e d that the a d· m1n1s trative ai de's job "'-'Ou\d take up more time than he was willing to de- \'Ote. lfe said his business ven- tures, includ ing pottery ~hops, a travel agt•ncy and a 1.·oi n tele\•ei!:.ion hrm. might suffer. Butterfi eld also said he is being consid e red for ap- pointment to at least one state position and possibly to the coastline conser\'a- Lion commission. Butterfield's s tormy political life included. a county planning com - m iss ion stint that he re- fused to gi\'e up "'hen ap- pointed to the Garden Grove Council. lie finally relented under pressure. JIE WAS SOCNDLY de- feated in a run l\l.'O years after his council appoint· menl for a full elected term. Norton, Schmit's remain· ing top aide. has been em- broiled in his share o( con· trovers y but there is no indication he will follow Butterfield's lead. The former poli ceman turned law e nforcement cons ultant 'A·as fired twice from the Santa Ana force a decade ago and be came em- broiled in a massi\'e libel suit O\'er articles written about him and hi s alleged John Birch sympathies. Sc hmit takes office Jan. 6. 'Santa Claus ' Seeks Donations of Gifts SANTA ANA -"Opera· tion Santa Claus,'' an Orange Counly Probation Department progra m aimed at bringing Christmas to children under the protection or juvenile rourt, is seeking gift dona· lions. With the aid or more than· 100 volunteers from com· munity s upport groups, the program will gather new toys, clothes and other gift items in a special store at Tbe-'City shopping center in Oranae. THE STORE '>'·ill open starting Dec. 16 and parents or foster parents or these children can select ap· pMpriate gi fts. ··with the current economic situation, the need is even greater this )'ear," said "Volunteer or· ganizer Mrs. Robert Crupi . Rt>yes Plans \VAS~ltNGTON (UPI > The Senate has passed and sent back to the House a bill calling £or expansion of the .Point R ey es National Seashore in California. ' ·rhe legislation also would des ignate la nds in the Farallon National Wildlife Refuge as "'Uderness. 'The measure, introduced by Rep. Phillip Burton ID· Calif. ·was sent back to the Jiouse ~because of a mend - ments made by the Scnalc Interior Committee. of Garden Giove. "We are counting on the generosity of Orange Countains as we have in the past. The new gift items or tax· deductible cash donations will be collected by calling James .l't1ulherin , coordinator of Operation Santa Claus at 532·7879. PU BI.IC NOTICE flCTITIOUS IU$1NESS . i'OAMEST ... TEMENT 'f TM I011-111g per1<111 '' <lllll>Q llu\lnn• .,, "AS!>OC1 ... reo lllLDUSIAIES, 21191 .... Pof'dra 811r.c1 \P.O Be• l<rll \.A~ Nooo,111. C1Lltorn11 92611 J_, A. "'°"'le. 111•1 Via Pi-• Blan- ''· l1Q11nl NIQIHI, C1!1tor1101 '1•11 TM• bu$llltH li «>nd..cl.a l>t .,_In· dl~l-1 Jl,,,HI.. HO.,.il n.1, st111 .... nt .. ,l l••t<1with1 .. toun1Y Ct••~ ol °'"""" Coun11 "" ,.,,....,_ n , 1t1•. P UBLIC NOTICE NOTIC• 0, ,.USLI(" EAllll'OG SIEfOlllE Y"E CITYCOUNCtt. O'T"I CITY 01' '0UNT Al N Yl.LLE Y i'OOTICE I!. HElllEBY GIVEN \Ml Ofl l wtdl,. Dft..,.Dtr 11, 1'U • .i•.CIO P.M.. In 'IN C.....c:IL C"6ml>K. 10200 !>111ie'f A-. 1'_,t1l11 V•llly. Calllornl•, Ille Cll•C-lt will -I po,r~l< ... ar!109 on llWtOllO¥r•l"'I· llllOLUTIOM NO. 1111 A llESOLUl !Ofll OF ll'IE CITY COUl'OCIL OF lME (ll Y OF FOUNTAIN V"'lLE'I. CALI FOllllL I ..... OECL•lllNG HS lt.iTEN· ll()l'O TOVACATE 1' STREET E"'SEMEMT l(N()WN AS LOS ALl. .... OS STllEET. SET· TING THE l lME 1'N0 Pt,,CE FOii P UBLIC l'EAlllNG ll'EllEON. ANO PllOVIOll'OG FOii Tl'IE PEAFOllM.'.NCE OF "'LLACTS AEOUl llEO BY LAW. Tl'IO~ o.11t1110 10 te1t1r1 111 I•-Of In oP- pasi0011to11'11 pfOJ>OUl .. 111 be 9iw,11"' oP- jlOl"11111il~ lo Oo .o. 11 !11rt1'er lflklrMM!on I! °""""'·'I"" may tonl..:t Ille P\il>lit Wl:trkl 0.Pt!tl""M. ('IU·l•li ). CITY COLll'OCILOF rl'ECITY OF FOUNTAIN V"'LLEY E~t!yn(.•iPPD O•po,rt1 Clly(I•" P11bl•t1'eO 0•1n9e Coall Dall1 P!ll!I. OKamio.ra,1).1~1' ....,..U WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW OF ORANGE COUNTY c.-tlf-O RN I A·s L.-RGlST LAW SCHOOl .• OFFERS A NEW PROGRAM• OF SPR/NG·ENTER/NG FULL· TIME LAW STUDY ·~~~-'w __ '''~'-v_,-~'".'.·c'·.'."'.'.'.".'.'.".'''." •• ''.".•.''.'~~~· A CHO/Cf Of f OUR !ROGRA~S OF l,-W ST UOY JS Al' .-1t.1i•LE: • IN EITHER 2'/i ot J YE,-R S o· f ULL -T/1¥1E 10 .. Jfuti~ {15 /6 t 0>1100111 lo.·.~·' •f~IJ, Ot 1 IN l lTHlR JI(,"'-' YfA R5,r1 ,.liRT-11/.4f '1c1 ,,r,·•9, o;• •ff•t•d • •. , 1 • r•· •tt•, J f /-.ou11 r•• c·cuJ. • r,~ ,,~ ,.~· ~"·' JVF";· o.:.:roo fJD.J a~~''' o-d L.•:o~1 t '1''' 10 t::i•" /.'f Co .. i0>ro 801 f,~ ... 'O/oOn. Wtllf Ot ,MON! FOi CA1Al0CUE 800 South Broolchurst An•h•im, C•. 92804 17141 635-3453 APPLY NOW FO• DAY, EVENING, O• WEEKEND CLASSES HGINNING FH•UA•Y 3, 1975 ,tOVJUOHAlL"!' .tCCtfOITIO I' TMI. COMM1tr1l OJ ..... UIAMINltS o• THI SlATI ..... o• CAUfOINIA Computers to Aid .Signups UC Irvine ·Conference On Mexico ORANGE COUNTY FULLERTON -The hours-long "lines that once plagued students register· ing for ela~ses (LC.Al Stutc Fullerton will become a thing of the past•<is spring semester signups get under way. University officials have put a massi\'e network o( computers i_nt o full serv~ce , proqrammed to a ssign classes t o as many as 18,000 been t ested In modified form during registr"ation over the past year. This is the first time it will be used (or the entire registr~ion load. Besides cutting the time a student used to .spend in Hne. l}aron said the CARS conceP\ drastic11 lly reduces the amount of clerical pro· ccssing time. students regis te ring by "TllE Sl'STEM should mail for the first time in the reduce the time each stu· Students Aid school's history. dent spends in registration process and will generate D • M h THE NEW ~IETJIOD 1s information about student lllleS arc called Compute r Assisted enrollment for faculty Students from throughout Reg is tr a t io n Sys tem e ,·aluation and possible ad - Ora nge County will l~u~eh !CA RS ) a nd is modeled 1us1ment s befor·c the first the latest fund r a1s1ng after net"·orks already in class."Baronsaid . cam i1ai~11 fo r the ~larch or s'ervi ce on other state col· CSF Reg is trar J ohn Dimes Dee. 7 \\"ith a T ag lege and un iversity cam-Swe e n Y s aid CA R S d ay a t \'ari o us youth· puses. represents a long-awaited oriented gatherings. \\'illiam D. Baron, direc-advanced management tool The kickoff is an in!orma· tor o( academic services at that will enable his office to tion-spreadingfunction. . .csr, said the system _has ... better match the needs or t1111intlon · Conll111 D1h,.•1 "'-n"1 Sh•v1r. (l!mloro (jool nd111"' t<> I ,.,J,., I· ""I '~"'' PD•'''""'· pl"' <> ••de· b~'" "••h•net 0"d pONW' clea-,1n9 >t11t~g1.1Mor~ IV) 16.88 L1uly S•nh•111 Sh••t•. t ....,, 1hov· 1"11 heod1, o,,_ lar '-11• & o~e 10< ""d .. •0'"''· 1"11 ~·e"' l.9h•. ••mo· ~obi~ "''" Lo..g·lole "'Oto'. Co..,w• ;~ 11•h <o•e (16 I •l 22.88 "'9· m .tT. Minott• SR· T100 C1m.,1. 35 mm !Ingle 18ns retlt11. camera w11h 112.0 lens. Plus 1n1ough tne leos e•posu1e metering 20.000 studrnts "'Ith the 800 spit s out _:i fl n~t ctast 1faculty me mbers. breakdo"n and fee curd ror each student. "TUE SUCCESS of this, Lif T registration process hes in ' e . e1·111 matching these two not-· necessarily compatible scg·. K I I mentsandnosystemwe usc For i e1· ·~,ill be suc cessful unless it is responsive to student needs,·· he said. The new process is built aro und a computer scheduler th;it attempts to match student course re- quests '>''ith the more than 3,200 classes the uni\'ersity now offers. Once all the variables of a particular student's needs are taken into account. \he computer prints up :t mock schedule that can be us ed by uni,•ersity departments to adjust their offerings. 1t1od ifications fed into the computer are used to revise the schedule and the system 12.99 SACRA.~tEN1'0 lU Pl l Clifford L. Da\'id : 27. h<ts been scntl'nced to lift' in prison for the murder or an 18-yeaf-old female hitch· hiker. Superior Court Judi:e,Wil· liam 1\1. Galljjgher senten· ced Da\•id after denying motions for a new trial. According to testimony. .Da"Ykt and l'>''O companions picked up Sandra Tremper ol Sacramento as she hitch- hiked last April and drove .,her to a remote area \\'here they had sexual intercourse with her before David shot her. 99c 121 .. posurepockel Of 126car1rldga. 1.39 3S mm print lilm. 1.39 20e•poiure pocket or 126cartrldge. 2.49 Movie canridge lilm. ,. 13.97 9.88 L14y lt'"i19ttn Cor4 Sh1w1r, ~ ....... , !>hae pol"' ol "°"' hond. Pocket loll1m1tk • 20 Oullil. locluoes camera, Koaacolor U Colm, magic..oe. wrist s1'ap. 1oslr1JC!t0os. 288.99. Kod•k X-15 C1mer1 Kit. N eeds 00 IOCUSIJ"IQ f eal1J•es mag1cub• t1asll. lnclud"s wrist s1rap. • c:anuage !1lm, mag1cube. R~. 11.t7. Ttmlng U9llL Snockprool and burnout proof, i! ope1alH on t •r bal\ery. Oetetls wo111 d1str11>u1or sll•ll. (8089) · 26.88 Norelco· Mens Shover. ~loot•119.heod1 follow rhe contouri of you• foce for do1eneu. 'omfor1. Sell-\hoope11.ng rotory blode1.135T) JCPerre;t TIJ 4SI 119 0 I -- Rt,. Jl'l.•T MiMh• Slll·lO'l. l 1 len•w/o co•e 31.97 Vivi1ar llet1ronit flaih. A1Jlomo1icolly delivefl the e 1<oct omount of lighl T1eeded from 3 to 11 feel. Compoc! flosh u11i1. (202) \ kodok Smile Sover Kit. Kodo~ pocke1!n,1omo1i<:'10 come•o, comero <011, Mogic cube •i!erder, rhree mogic tube•. Kodocolor II Film t11srn.1c1lon b< ok & o pr;n1 fra me. 10.97 • ... l~.t7Mel•cydt ....... Cer11he<I by tne S11e1y Helmet 1 Council ot Amf!fica. Le~an• ' polyc1rb0n11e l1b8fglau. Mexico~ economics, ~he. Echev¢ia administration and tt<e country's relations with the United States are among the topics of a Satur· daf conrerence on contem· porary Mex ico at UC Irvine. · SessiOns, open to l~t" public without charge, wtU be held in ~ial Science , Hall beginning at 10 a.m. and2p.m. , The morning session on "Mex.lea and the United States in the 1960's and 1970's" will be presented by Romeo Flores Caballero, an ad \•isor to Echeverria and to the P.Iinistry of Trade and Commerce in Mexico. Caballero is a proressor in the Center of Internaµonal Studies at El· Cole&to de Mexico and a visiting his- tory professor aJ UCLA. 4.88 Otl9ln'4!y I.II. 11:101 0'.11111. A great 11aner camera tor the young p0o1og1apher Closeout! Treasury Instant Load Camera Outfits Each w1lh camera. !1lm , llashcube and wrist strap. OrlglnaJly 11.97, features aucomaUc cube rola1oon. used lamp warning sys!om {XHJO). 11.88 0'jln1u, 11.11. Oelu-e • ou1 11 ""1th correct e~posure warning sytlem. {X201). IUEHA PARll: Beach at Orangelhorpe •Open weekdavs 9:30 to 9:30. Sundays 10 to 6. 1 ORAHCiE: City Or. al Garden Grove Blvd.• Open weekdays 9:30 to 9:30. Sundays 1010 6. SANT.t.-.H·A: 3900 So . Brislol--No. of .So Coast Plaza •Open weekdays 9:30 to 10. Sundays 10 to 6. • -. , , ' OCTD Park-Ride Project Slow Starter By WILLIAM SCllREiBER Ol ... D&il ff'lllotS-.OM FULLERTON -The Orange County Transit Dis·· trict's innovative Park .and· Ride system will ultimatcl)· have 23 stations and 13 l'X· press routes but so f11r ,·no1 many people arc usin~ the fi rst racility. A district spokesman said Thursday that "less tht1n 100" cars per day are using the newly.opened parking Jot in Fullerton and only 52 used it on the first day. "'But we expect it to get more use the better kno .... 1n it g e ts.'' th e dis trict spokesman said. The $1.2 million facility, located at the junction oft he Artesia and Santa Ana FreeY.'ays, is designed to accomodate more than 900 . ·.cars. THE DRIVERS, most of whom are commuter to cen- ll'tg. 4.00 Wom•n's Support Hose. To1ol suppor1, m,1de he~I sht-er. Come1 1n popular shades. 5horr, Avtr , long s.oo Women's Flonnel Full length Gown. I 00% Conan. Modi.ne Wo,holil e, •umble dry iull 3 bullon opening, ''°inlo•ced soom1 A51or1ed Ill•'~. tral Los An_i:el es, leave !heir vehicles and board Southern California Rapid Transit District express buses. The park-and-ride con- cept wa s developed by OCTO marketing analysts and the n "borrowed" hy SCRTD to open its own lot at the l.a hlirada Drive In theate r. The theater lo t opened last spring ... ~d th space for 700 cars but experts say it has never been used by more lh:..n 225 a day. The t)rangc County facility opened Dec. 2. District planners are in the midst of prl'paring a mas ter plan for P:..rk-and- Ride and are expected to brief cit y officials on the project at a m<:e ting next week . S01'tE CO!\'CERNS have been \'Oiced that the pre- 9.61 Reg. 11.99 Womens' Australian Sandal. leather uppe•. Mode •n holy So1e~ 5· l 0. 5.98 Girls' flannel P.J.'s Mo(hine Woshoble, f umbl,. dry, Flom,. Rr to1dcn!. As'iOtt<'cl poneriu. 3·6X 6.ta ,,ze, 7-14 M•v• • l•nch lrtolc ond f njoy our lltllclous H•mt.vrttf' Pitter and coll• for only 1.19 limina ry plan design is O\'e rl~· wei ghted toward Orange County to do.,.,•ntown Los Angelc:i commuters a nd not enough to"'ard other destinations. Rim lll'ichert, OCTO a:.· sisla nt gen£•ral manuger, told distr ict directors at a meeting this week that the network reflects "the com- bined interest of Orange County cities , private en- terprise und estimales of origi ns and d estination needs,'' 1'he comprehensive Park· and ·Ridc nety,·ork is aimed directly al the home to work commuter . a major goal of transit p\annt•rs since the defeat 1'o\•: Sofa sales tax increase for ma::.s transi t devclopmt'nt . TO D:\TE, 23 potential station sites or express bus stops have been identified by planners and 13 separate • 4.79 Reg. S.91 Boys' L.A. Rom Pcijomos. 65°0 [)vneL ' 35% Poly fir.me Retordonl Sleepweor. Mochor>e wosh, lumble dry. S. M. l, Women's Smock Top routes ha\·e been laid out for Crn" n Valley Parkw3y express buses. <.ti Santa Ana Freeway. Orange Coas t statio n Oistrl<·t planners stress locations include · that the system they are 11l:u1ni ni.: 1s a ma-;imum ~ Beach Boulevard at the nt'l"ork for tht· countv and San Diego Free"•oy. l'Ould be ll'SS · -llarbor Boulevard at Tiit: 1:1 ff(l UTF.S "·ould the San Diego l"ree"·ay. tr:ivcrs all six of the coun- ty's frecv.a)'S, six route--Newport Boule\•:1rd al " PacificCoast•lig hway. prov1dini:.: servi ce to Los r\n~clt>s <ind two running to -Orange Co unty 1-'air-Ri ve rside Co unty. grounds. Six of the t'Xpress routes -Irv ine Industrial "ould li e entirely "'it hin Complex . Or.1 ngc County, of "hich Culver Drive at the three \\·ould sc•r \•e south Santa Ana Frecv.·ay counly to north county (•om- mutcrs. Cuh·er Drive at the San Diego Free'A·ay. 'J'hou,g h the exact IOf:ation uf the routes has not been Nev.•1>0rt Center f1n 1dizt·d, planners h:t\"e ~ Canada Roa1l at lhl' I · ·' f h h I l!OO< 1~ea o ,..,. at t ey "'1 I Sant;i Ana Freev.•ay Sl'r' l' -El Toro Road at Santa Orange Coast ser\·1ce Ana Freev.'ay routes include : -Ortega ~li gh"·ay at · -Newport Reach to Los Santa Ana 1''reeway Angeles via the Ncv.•port Freeway , Santa Ana Freeway an d Arte~1a Freeway. -Pomona \'alll·) t u ~ewport Centl'r -Ortega ll 1gh vn1y tu Santa Ana ci..,'ir Cent er -El Tori) to Santa Ana Civic Center -Ortega lligh\\'JY lo Newport Center -Ri\'crs idc County to Ne .... ·port Cenl<•r · .,.--Los Angeles County to the Irvine l ndus tri<il Complex via thl' San Diego Freeway -Croy,·n Va lley Pa.rk\1ay to Los Angeles via San DiC'go and Lo ng Hcach Frcev. ays Cro"'n Valley Parkway to Tustin 1\venuc Nev.port He a ch Each routt· will ha\·c between one and th rt.'C stops along the "'ay dt•pcndin1-: upon i!s lenglh, district planners say. Our entire~e · · ,..__ ' "e I 11.98 Rtog. 14.98. Soys' J•cktls. M"d<'tm w1•.ghl W•1h Vtnvl ~IN'"·~ ana 1 .. m oo<:~el; SOl•<l~ wtul'151""ves S M L XL 7.98 Rtg. 9.91 Hylo~ SletYlt wallpaper selection 1 Don'1 qe• hunq up on !hP hogh co~t of decoronn91 'Couse our 25o/o off sole on on stoc.lt wol1poprr woll ••1'9 up o pge~etful ol ~o.,,ings for you. We'.,,e 901 pre-trimmed, pre-po•!ed, 11rippoble popers in mo<l, troditoono1, flowery style~. In lou ol wlors, loo. All eosy to ho~g. And mo,i comp!e1e(y woshoble. So cover em u while our 25% off ,ale is •hll hon in' on. 69.95 Texas In struments Elec.tronic Slide Rule (otculotor. fully portoble. i.!l'tl•o•geoble IJOllf'!OI"~ A" Atd to HoulPhold Bud9e1s. tSR -10) Goronimals 3 to 6X & Toddlers 2.75 G"h Toddf,,, l S !lo!od CoHl 1u'll•''1<"'Ck (PIP•~ or I!' f't' 4.00 loJdl,.c qo·I~ Pk1od Ion') pon r~ 50~ ~on on 5-0'}., pol.,, 2.7$ Toddl··, bav• l1S ~t11pcd mocl H1"l<'<'rcl; 4.SO ToddlP• boy' S-:.!1d llooe ,.,.,u punl\ l•OYOI blul: O• y•·ll~ ... ) 3.00 G·ds l -6X 3.99 ~o/. Poly, 50~o Co11on, Me1chmf" Woihnbl ... lv•nhl,• dry A•10•ted puttl'rns. S, M. t s4 / I Aq.$S. Glr!'s stalus shlrl, Polye.srer,conon Assort.:d colors Siles 7 10 14 • l S l'\,,ne,.~ck Howe• J)()I dt~>9" S.00 Gui~ 3·1>X 5oL+J 9<1rbo"J'"" 11u111 · 2.66 Boy' 3.ox J. 20 11"9· 4 00 ~•111 ~I''' I 4.99 Soys 3-0X Pkurl COHO" non•• IUEHA PARK: Beach at Orangethorpe •Open weekdays 9 30 10 9·3o. Sundays 10 to 6. ORANGE: City Dr. at Garden Grove Blvd. • Open weekdays 10 lo 9. Sundays 1 a to 6 SANT A AHA: 3900 So. 8ristol-No. o l So. Coast Plaza • Open weekdays 9:30 10 10. Sundays 1 O to 6 • I --·-• , Friday, Oecembet6, 1974 OAJLY P1LOT 1 ' J Massive Backlog Facing Planners S1\NTA ANA <>r:ini.tc County Supl'l'\'ISOrs nc.'it "eek nt:i y be a::.ked to take steps aimed a t l·learing up a niassivc backloi,: or zo ne changl' requests f;ic1ng the co unt y plannini; <'om mission 'fhe l'On1mi ss1on. claim- ing it has been under prt'· :.sure from dc\·t•loµt.•rs to process sornc zone changes before others. thrl'"' lht• t'll· tire mi.t te r tu super\ isnrs fur a so\ut1011 1\ (' 0 1"1 1'1 I SS I II~ spok£·sn1an sa1tl 1.11nt• changes :.ire currentl) 1•rO· <'l'Ssed o n a first come. fi rst·sC r\e ba~i s. thou~h olhl'r systcn1:. could no doubt be de\•elopcd. Among the approaches comn1issioners considerC'd ~·as devclopn1e nl in phases with priority given to those :1rc:ls cloSC'St to t·xistini.: dt'· · \·c lopml'nl ur group zone ch:1nges by art'<I But the panel decided any chani.:c \\Otdd arnount lo a polir ~· dct·ision that "·ould ha\·e to eo111e fron1 supervisors. According to the b<·st guess of planning officials, the comn1ission already has a one-year backlog of zone ch<ingc requests and that \\'ill swell tot v.·o years when the three annual general plan amendment sessions are concluded this month. TllF. L.ATl;:ST squabble O\"e•· "·orkloads came v.·hcn ~outh county commissioner Bart Spendlove tried to n1ove a ~1oulton Ranch 1.one change ahead O( olhL'rS Oil the list. Il l' c lain1ed the lan- dvv.'n{·rs are facing a m11jor hardship as long as gO\'l'rll· n1l'nl sits on their reque~t. Rut Shirley Grindle, com; mi~sioner from Anaheim, ~Jtd all landO\\'ncrs could l'l:um that hardship. ·rhe count y':\ µlan nin~ .-.taff has made 11 clear th1•\' do11 't care \\'hat n1ethod 1" u-.cd in 1•:-.tah\ish1ni: priorities as loni: as it 1s ;q1- plil·d fairly and cquitabl~ lu C\'cry lando\\·ncr Aid Plio1ie Corrected SANT A Al'\1\ -An ~·t-rcn• in the 'Ycl lo\v P:1.cl's ad fu1· !hl' L1•g;d Aid Sul·icl.\ ur Or<.ingt• {'ounty h:1s cau:-.l'd an e rroneous address ;n1J tclt•phon~· nun1lx•r in lhl· l1st1 11g :;. :.pokl•:-.ml·n for tht! SO<'lCly SiHd toda~·-. The only corrcl'l Sa nta Ana add res~ for the entity is 1930-32 \\'. 17th St. The only correct phone number in Santa Ana is 835-8806. The soc iet y's only Outreach Office is localed in Huntington lleach at 520 Pe<' ;uf St. ·rhe number there is 536-8864 CUSTOM SHUTIERS 300/o OFF CUSTOM SPECIALIST IN OUI STORE FRIDAY SAT. & SUNDAY DEC. 6-7-8 CUSTOM SHUTIERS VISIT OUR CUSTOM BOOTH SEE OUR DISPLAYS ·.TALK TO OUR CUSTOM SPECIALISTS, FACTORY EXPERTS ON HAND TO HELP ! ! ! 30%. OFF DURING ENTIRE MONTH OF DECEMBER ON CUSTOM SHUTTERS! ! ! SAMPLES -MEASURE -ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION ,. , I ·•,1,; r\ I}. CO)!E .\\'O SEE OtR Cl'STO.\I DISPLAYS 1.:J I I .• h [.,," :.1 ... ,, ... ,, ' .•• l A:..:J".<J "\ r •• MASTERS CRAFTSMEN 12131 BEACH BLVD. STANTON CALIF TELEPHONE 714 892-6031 • I A 12 DAILY PILOT Hair-raiser Cats Model Fur Part PH1LADELPlll1\ !API - llappy w asn 't , Dingbat Jived up to his n!Jm~" 1gnatius Loyola hid under a c.•hair and Punkin got pie· eyed whil e W agnt•r managed to 1Jut his· bt'st "feet" forward. Wagnl."r, a 2·year-old t•at owned by Be,·erly l\l cCoy or 1\looresto,,.,'n, N J .. put all four paws 1n the r tghl plal'c at the righl lime to earn himseU a ··..-,·;ilk·on" part in the show "~loonchildrrn " which opens al !he I\'ew !Must Thea ter her e !\Ion· dlly for a two·,,.,·cek run. A~D WAGNER will earn the tidy sum or $150 a ,,.,.t•ek for strutting his stufr. Closing Stock a, samo day lruh Jn th1 l 1t!lflijl(1}i The 00-minute tryout was a hair-raiser for producer Stephen Steinlauf ,,., ho had to put up "-'ith temperamen- tal felines and equ.itly tem- pera ment al o,,.,ners. ""'ell .. it 's not al ,,.,'ays heaut y that ,,.,,i n ~. that's for sure.·· one disgruntled !>l:lge moth('r n:1rlt·d ca ttily a1 Steinlauf .... hen it .... ·as an· nounced that \\'ai?ner, ,,.,.ho ,,.,·as found by his 22-y('ar-old o .... •ner under a ,,.,·oodpile, ,,.,,as gi\·en the part. STF:INLAUfo' W.4.S quick to point out the dangers of sho,,.,. business to the disap- pointed cat · owners who "·ould nl'\'er see their 1:ie1s' nam(·s on a marquee, or on a p;1ycheck . '"f he kitten \~·e got during our Boston run ended up pregnant.'' Steinlaur said. "She appar en tly sneaked ou l the stage door one night." Fortunat el y, Wagner is a male. llas Pia"" State Sen . George l\1o sco ne apparently plans to announce ca n- didacy for mayor of San Francisco. I-le said his .arrnouncemcnt will come "soo n -almost 00\V.'' • Beef Steu• Warning Given For Botulism WASHINGTON !UPI/ - The Agriculture Dt!parl· ment has issued an urgerit alert to consumers about the possibility or deadly botulin bacteria in some cans of company brand beef stew sold by the nalion .... ·ide Kroger supermarket chain. Officials acted after one can of the ste .... " produced for the chai n by the Krey Pac king Co. or Jackson, Tenn .. was identified about midnight Wednesday as the cause of 1he botulisrn death Sunday morning of 79-year- old Mrs. Cleo HarrisofGrif· fin, Ga. SPOKESllli\N S.<\ID both Krey a nd Kroj!er "'ere \'Oluntaril y recalling al} en· tire 24 .000·can lot of stc"''·- packed by Krey on July 11· -"'hich included the one implic:.ited in the death. sumed by P.1rs. llarris. OFFICIALS SAID the main purpose or the an· nouncement wa s to alert consunlers to check home shelves ror any cuns from the suspect lot which is as· sumed to have been dis- tributed nationwide. ~Jrs. Harris and 73·year· old !\!rs . J\1a ry Devil. a re- l ative . beca m e ill on Thanksgiving D ay after ealing beef stew the pre- vious da y and home-canned beans on Thanksgiving. The beans also were under sus- picio n afte r botu l i sm S\'mptoms appea red. but a·nalysis later pinned the disease on the stew. Public ! AUCTIO~· FRIDAY. SAl\lRDAY, SVNDAY1 at I P.M. (ln5pec1ion 1·8 p,m.\ Bargoins·on fine Crystal, Sterling Siluer. Po!'Celains. Oritntal Objects d'Art. Paintings. J~welry. Antiques. Bronzes, Furniture, Select Indian Turquoi se.·. SI 000 000 INVENTORY /From Estn1es, Cou~s. o'ut-Of-Pawn, Customs S~lzur~. e~~· VISITORS I Come and .see . wltatf'un an AUCTION can bet FREE A_l)Ml~~IO~I ... across th e s1reetfron1 seven of th e Southland's most elegant waterfront restaurants! HOURS Inspection & Prioot e Sales The stew is packed in 24-ounce cans carrying, on -1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1/' ~i; .1.~ST~~~d~;~~!'.;1ation "Consumers having this Officials said ~!rs . Be\·il ,,.,,as taken to a Griffi n. Ga ., hospi tal ,,.,,ith J\1 rs. llnrris ,,.,,ho died there. L ater. they said , P.fr s. B ev il ,,.,,as transf err ed lo Emory Universit y l"l ospiLal In Atlanta .... ·here she was re- ported still under treatcnent for botulism. 10. s Daily 1 -5 Saturday & Sunday Closed Wedne~y & Thursday AIJCTIONSHELDEVEllY. -· FRIDA\', SATURi>AY. SVllDA\'. . -· p ..... AMLING'S Newport Nuraery 1500 eas! coast highway newp0rt beach. cahfornia lelephone (71 4) fl73-1552 Y9ur Living Christmas Tree Center .,. living and Cut Tref>s • \\'reaths • ~·arlands •Colorful Gift Pl ants Phone 673-1552, Place ,. our Order, \\' e \\'ill Deli \'er ' •·REE in The llarbor Area • l"EJISONAlCH.t.llGES •MAST Ell Cl4AllGE • IANKillMEilltCA illD AMI.ING.:.. A name in C~lif-o rnia l·lorticulturc si nce 1920 brand of be ef stew ... ~----------, Passes On Sale should return it 10 the market where purchased. Under no circumstances should the ca ns be opened and ta sted,'' said officials of the Agriculture Depart· ment's animal and plant Annual parki n g hea lth inspection service. passes for Huntington and Bolsa Chica state ''EVEN A S MALL beaches are ava ilable amoiint of the toxin pro-for s10, according to duced by the bacteria area beach manager Al- clostridium bolulinim con-Ian Hibsch. t ai ned in a .taste i s The pa sses can be dangerous and ca n be purchased a ny day, fatal."officialssaid. between 9 a.m. and 4 They said that ,,.,,hile the p.m .. at the state office recall covers only the July· at Huntington State II lot. a team of experts is Beach , th e Beach continuing an investigation Boulevard entrance. • USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD, MASlER CHARGE. PERSONAL CHECK OR CASH 2542 Wat Coaot Hlshw•v Newpoit Be~h. Cllllfomi. 92660 (714) 645-2200 WE BVY FOR CASH OR SELL ON COMMISSION ..,,OU ESTATES OR SINGLE ITEMS , at the Krey plant to get J-libsch said the park-·[ tion'' on the ca use of the any state beach . A SPEAKS OUT in the· "more definitive informa· ing passes are good at BARRY J problem and to determine normal daily parking GOLDWATER . DAILY PILOT \\"hetber any additional re· charge is SI a carload at -------------ca lls might be necessary. state beaches. Spoke smC'n said the r----------~ Kroger chain voluntarily !-'------------'-----------------==================-began its recall Tuesday and a formal reca ll request ,,.,·ent to both Kroger and Krey Thursda .v after the U.S. Center ror Disease Control in Atlanta con · rirmed the diag nosis vr botulism from the stew con- PUBLIC NOTICE l!l211 lrtOTt CE TO Cll EOI TOI' SUPElllOlll COUITOFT"E STATE Ol'CAlll'OltNh\ FOii THECOUNTYOl'ORAlolOE Litton .. ;~~ thewa,y AmericaCOoks.· • Advanced features that set the Litlon Minutemaster'416 apart from ordinary microwave ovens 1:8LITTON . Mic:fowave Cooking Introducing old-fashioned slow-cooked goodness at microwGYe spffds H ...... ou Ell•W!oll(EN NETHJ G000,0..:t•~. NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN lo ""' --:------'----------------------'---------~ C<eolll0f'1 of !M •f t1•mH10K-.it !Mt .............. ··' ·""· ~·);".'i .. ........... _ 17.;·.-.::::;, ·~·-..... ___ .......... ::.-. ........ ,. 'fl;';. 0'""7---L."'~--i '' •,' """' ". t ·-·" ................. ,. :Ill ....... :Ji .......... --· .. 0 -. ,, .; ,,, ... ,~ .. ,,. ··-···· ~i i ~----- 11)1::11 ,!J:·:.,, 1(1,' GET A FREE 1975 APPOINTMENT CALENDAR Your 197'5Appointmen!Calendar 1s waiting for you at Fullenon Savin gs It has many features you'll come lo love. For instance, it starts with December 1974 and goes through January 1976-lhat's rear planning ••. you see seven days at a glance ••. !here's lols of room for notes ... pages fold back for lulu re reference . , . you'll !ind interesting Almanac information on the back. of each page you can na ng 11 on !he.wall or stand 11 up ... and there's even a place 10 put a pencd. Its 1eall y a handy calendar , . and rt s yours free . . at Fullenon Savings and Loan Association .. where you always find !he highest interest 1n the nation on insured savings. accounts now insured to · $40.000 and many freo. convenient services .. Come In and pick up your free calendar. FUU.ERTON SAVINGS • (EASTBLUFF C~NT~R) EASTBLUFF DR., NEWPORT BEACH .ilper$Gll!oll•· ·•· "!ml•llAl~lllWMlddf<-•rt l l'q~ •• 10 lilt '"""'· wl"' o .. IOKt•s.rr voucllHS, in ttw. 111tlct OI tht clerk OI lht .tbc"1' t11tlt1eo1 coutl, ,.. to prtsent '"""'· wllllt ...... ct ••••Y •OU( ... .,, IG!t11!un-""''lgnecl •! lht "'fl<t or r.tr tt-r. T...OMASL. LOA0,23121 Pt-<leVfleft<I•. Suite 21l. lj.gUM Hllll, (f lilOrni. n.5i, ""'le" ;, ,,,. plM:t of """ .... " d tN ...... ,,.~ In •II .,,,,., .. P<rl.tlllna IO'"' ~111f of Mill dect0.111, ,,.1111111 -.....,1115 ~tr lhelln.t 1><1lllic1ti011ol lll•lnotkt. 0.IKDKffT'M r ,,1'14 BESSIE N. GOOD, E•t<ulrbol111tWoll artr · . .,,,...,,..,dt'(-. TllOfr>IAS L L .UUt PtJffdt . ·""" ........ 213 Lqun.Hlll•,Ctlot.mw Tel: 0 141Hl·J:IM """""'*' IW E •K11trl• Publll"'d Ortn~t COt•I Dtllr Pil<>I, O.Cemti.r•.U.~.n.i.u .,.ff." PUBLIC NOTICE NOTI CE TO CllEOITORS 5U"t:lllOR COURTDFTNE STATE 01' CALI FOllNIA FOii TNE COUNTY OF OillANCiE Nt ,A-116" E:~t.te ol N[LL[ SALMANS CALV, Drce•W't'd Clo!'t-nt tn•t •l+ perion1 r..wino cl•lms •t••nst ti.e U ld l!HeoHnl trt req11l•td tg lilt 1~. wUh itie neceutrf "°"'"'"' s, In tlle oltlce QI lhf Clerk or !fie.. allQtt tntitltO <ourt, Of' 10 present llll'm, !'"''" Ille nece ....... y "°'''"'"'· to tlll' -ril~d •t •JC J1nd Sl•ffl, f> 0. Bo• UJS. Ntwl>Ofl Betch, C.iltoml• "1MQ, wti!cn is tll<t plt<e or l>u\l<WU 01 tlll' -rslll"f(I In 111 "''tie•• Pfl1.inino tot"" e•l•le cl '"'"' Ofcede"'· within'°"'' "-I"• •lie r the '"" pultll(ft•on ol tllit Mllct . O.r~ Nowunftt 1•, 1•1•, Lllll•n 0.lyGelu!er Allminh trtr.I• cl ri.e E1H1tol the lbott ....... Clde(t'Clfllt HUlllWITZ, HUlllWITZ AND illEMEll 4ll J2ncl ilrffl P.0 . IOl 1UJ IMw-1 a.a<ll, ,jlfr"ll tlWoel AHorMyilorAt ~nhlrllrl• Ttl: 11101 t1J·K•O PubH~o Or1n;t Co11I Otlly Pilot. Nov. U. H, encl Ot't. 6, ll, HU t lll·lt PU BLIC NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NEW~OillT·MlSA UNU'llED SCHOOL OISTllllCT ' Nttltt l11vtt1119 lift NOTICE IS 1'1£11El'I' GlllEN tlllt !ht ea.rd ol EOuctlion •I the NtWPOr1·Ml'W unttlet SthOOI OliOk l af OrtrlCJt Covnty, C.lltot""•· Wiii •Kti ... wMd Dier• ""lo 11·00 l\.M. on tl>t day ol 1'1 .. tM oltlct of wld S(l\ool Ol1lrlc1. 1oc:11eo II ltil Ploc:tn• U• Avenoe, Co1l1 Meit , C.lllornl., 91 "!lo<~ """ wid Dlds will bl! 1111Dllcly 011111\fd '"° t~Ml ""· Al l PUllPOSE DIESEL l RACl OR WITH l0ADERANOSCRAP£R All 0>01 ••• to IM ... K(Ol~t wit~ Cofl. ctlUons, lft1 t•11cllon1, '"° SPl'<oflc•tlom, wn•cn .,. ~o ... o~ 1111 '" t/W' otlit« o• riw Putt,.,.1•"11 A"M or wlcl ScflOOI Oh!rkl, \111 Pl•ttflllt AvtnlH. Coil• Me11, C1hlorn,. E.c h b•dter m~t ...,,.,,! • bid OetlDi•I lft tr.e totm or• (•rl•I••" or ,...,,oer't <llKll rw • l»CI bOc'cl "1111•! 10 .... ""''"'' .,,., 011 ... ""°""' OI 1~ ~·"· m-"''1111' IO"" O<eter· cl tflt N¥Wl)l>rl·MPW lJn!I•" Sclloe!I Di\trkl, A ,..r!ormtr1c• &o..Omay bl •f'llUlr.11 II Ult d!"r~I"" ol O>t 01~trkl. In ,,. OWht al 1a.1w,.. 10 '"'er 1"10 t\ICll <O•H•«I, lllt Prll• cefdsol t"' <~~c• will bllotlt•ltd, or i.,uw of •bor!O. llw lu" 1wm !lltrtol w111 Ot IOrftUlll lo loll it Sc-1 D•\lrl<1 ol Ol'1n9t '°""''' ' ,..;· b•Offf "'"'y wllhdf ... lllt bid ,., • ""'""of fa11, Iott ltS! NJ' tlltl'.lllt d•tt ~!Of l'fi;tAf>tn11\9 1Mr8', 1"11* ~rel o1 £1111(.Clorl ol IM 1Mwpor1· ""'"' U<i•l·td k-0t1lrkl ,.._vtt"" '"II>! IO tOed tnf Of 1lt bkls. -.... ~t,IW"I~ t e<ept '"' -•I 1144, oN'l!I It ,..,,,.. •nf 1Mo•m•lfly.,. lfrtOUl ... 11• 1n~r M1'<fl"*CI Of!eONe>'tl'fllltr 2'.1'1t N(WPOill t ~A fJNll'IEO ~l+OOLOl~t ill1rt ~IOrAnf"C011nty Cttllor"'t 8• Corot II' H1r .. , f'itlltr, '°"'O\lt!f'lfj "Oftll H6 UIO ,~&IUll~O Orll,,'ot CCIII! Ooi!r "~·No ... ""'"'" !'· 1"4 0.<t mllfft. ttl• •IOol·I• • S•1led-ln .<.~r1ml~ 1hell to-nHnule Mi.cra.nme•'• Dlgot;tl Con1rol E•l•m·i.rge Inter.or -I VBfi·COClk D•en Cont•ol t lull 1 2 cubic reel u1~ble o•~n lnterro• BrogM. •••~·clean •"file on!t,.Or COOK DEFROST F•11e1t mlc rowa •e ciick!ng nor 11clpes con1tlntd on rou• cack- . book -"An E•CtHng Ne .. Warid 01 "''c•o· wt•• Cook•no r1om Lii· .1on·1 ·Fa• con•i.nlent. rasr· 1h1'"'"!1 ol !1o:on to0<t1 ~I deKfibtd in tho Vari • Cook Cooking Gu1ae. VARI-COOK OVEN CONTROL Fot '•t111aHh!y In mlc10· "IVI ~00•1n11 SPtfd. Now ~ow Ctn cco~. ••· ~oot, ro11t. 11"'"'"· "~'!II. tfl<T d@llQll al mlcrowa .. IPttd• .. nh !ht ••Clu11V• 1otld 1111• L111on .,,,.. Coo~T· o .. n Co"1 rol / The exclusive Litton solid state Vari-COOk .. Oven Control •lets you vary the microwave cooking speed, enabling vou to Cook. reheat, roast. simmer, warm, even defrost. ·Now old fa mily recipes can be prepared exactly as they were intended -with the unequaled versaUlity of the Litton M inutemastere Model 416. Cook Swiss steak, · casseroles and pol roast to their old-fashioned slow-cooked goodness-with microwave ease. Even leftovers retain their flavor after reheating. And meals can be kept warm with no loss of flavor. (The Litton cookbook tells vou how.) . The Litton Varf-COOk• Oven Control is the latest in a series of Litton firsts: the Litton 60-minute Micro-Timer .. Digital Control for easy, accurate setting of cooking times; !he Litton Automatic Defroster for "ciuick thawing" of frozen fOOds; Litton Micro-Brownere Grill for browning, searing and grilling in a cool microwave oven·and the Litton Micro-Temp Food Thermometer, a precision instrument that tells you the exact · temperature of the food yau're cooking. The 416 is a full family·sized oven that plugs into any standard 110-voH outtel and shuts off automatically at the end of the cooking cycle, Its solid state oven control will assure years of troubl&-free service. Now microwave cooking is rnore convenient and versatile than ever before. Come See Cll Enerqy SCIYing Demonstration in Our Store. · Saturday, December 7 and December 14 12:00 Noon till 4:00 P.M. Free Delivery -T enns Open Monday thru Saturday 9 • 9 till Christmas Sunday 9:00 ~ 6:00 Bank of America Cord Master Charge ' FREE DELIVERY I • i wlltllnHmlln Convenient Monthly T1rm1 FOUllTAtll YALLIY I 7100 llOOIHUllT -. IOOTAIOS fj' ""~-SOUTH or WAl)lll -. ;63-4585 l I • • ... • • • ' • • , OAILYPILOT A 13 'one-stop' shopping at its finest!. OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS The Westcliff Santa Express Will Arrive At 10 A.M .... SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7 SANTA WILL BE ABOARD WITH FREE RIDES AND CANDY CANES ••• Be there to greet him when he pulls ·into the depot in front of Humpty Dumpty, WestcJiff Shoes, one! Hickory Farms - Santa will welcome boys and girls abocrd in groups, from I 0 a.m. to noon, and again from I to 4 p.m. after his arrival - Thereafter on daily schedule thru the 21st. ~-Train Schedule~ 8 9 10 I I 12 13 14 DOES I 11 lo 12 11 lo 12 II lo 12 lllol2• II lo 12 ID lo 12 HOT I lo 4 I to 4 I lo 4 I lo 4 I lo 4 I lo 4 RUH 6:30 lo 8:30 6:30 lo 8:30 ' 15 16 17 18 19 ''20 21 11 to 12 11 to 12 II lo 12 11 lo 12 11 to 12 I 0 lo 12 12 to 4 2 lo 4 2 lo 4 2 to 4 2 lo. 2 lo 4 I lo 4 6:30 lo 8:30 6:30 to l:~O 6:30to1:30 6:30 lo 8:30 6:30 lo 8:30 The Westcliff Santa Express is a most unusual train, complete with engineer, toy soldier conductor, sound effects, coal tender and red caboose where Santa will set up shop for his visits while in transit -he promises to provide both young and old a big thrill -don't miss 'ti t ' COURTESY OF THE JOLLY SHOPS IN WESTCLIFF PLAZA WHERE GIFT SHOPPING IS PLEASANT AND RELAXING • SAY-OH DRUG • THE STOREKEEPER • WESTCLIFF SHOES • VETA'S • MARKET BASKET. • • HUMPTY DUMm •PAPER UNLIMITED • RION HARDWARE •HICKORY FARMS • DR. L. R. ELllER •CHAS. H. BARR JEWELERS ,-.... •JEAN DAHL • DICK VERNON'S • HALLIDAY'S •ANTHONY'S • DARRELL'S TUX SHOP • MONTGOMERY CLEANER • LA GALLERIA • PLAYBOY BEAUTY • WESTCLIFF BARBER • WESTCLIFFTAILORS • BANK OF AMERICA • - A 1.1 DAIL y PILOT .. o ~,.~W·~. 4'1 ; ; .. .. .. .. .. .. ruckD~ f anJlS~~,o food ITTfi pakS • saq flappq flolidaq I MOTE: REDUCED PRIC~S J Foud gif1 11~!..1 roal..t uitil 1:1fh ~Y tontain dflit10llj 'Pf•·1al1\ fnoch lrom tl11:l..or)o f.~nn' <lf Ohio. MU!il ftalun: thr 11101ld fJn1ou' lll:.Ef. STU't.. Su1nmi:r Sausagr Risht fUf all •r:1' l lh !JI l;I· !!T1 CK Sunu1.:r S..us1gc. Goud~. llou....:1Jtlull ~JUu.', "'hld M1Jge1 Long.ltom. ~111"k} t'inul..cd ,hctK b~r ) Chetloe Spread, l.klk 1 leur \"he.:..: plus ~tr.iwbcrry !l.oobons. MOTE: REDUCED PRICES Wos~ NOW 14" Cou.JJ, Sinoked !;.dam Bar. two Cheese Sp1c.1.Js, I"' or Prc~n·cs. J3r of jelly plw; S1rJ wbc 1ry Uonboru fur decora11~ purposes. I MOTE: REDUCED PRICES I ~BB l~BSB aqd OlMr rood ~in D8kS oq d•! "~~k~it1 f~~ffi~ 01 Of.I /() WE'LL HANDLE YOUR CHRISTMAS ORDER BY PHONE 642·0972 WESTCLIFF PLAZA - I 7tt. & IRVINE NEWPORT BEACH PHONE: 642·09 72 w....fri.. ... Strt ...... s-. 'till s : : :• 'We're Healing Wounds' •0 ·---~ ALBUMS ~ •. ~ SCRAPBOOKS ~ Studetils From Mexico t-STATIONERY ..... Learn Seco1id Language ~ ~~ By JACKIE11''~1AN OltMO•lly'11ei11Ull "All or our k1c1 s ha \"t' come up from fl.1t•1ico l''ilh1n the last four or five years, Right noy,· we e.-i n't really me~t a ll the ir n e~·d !>; y,•c 're healing He S3id he also helps 1iarcnts with ~ CHRISTMAS BOXED . CARDS i paperwork. ENGRAVING Thome a lso helps find jobs for ESL o · • students, most or whom must v.'ork to \• COM PLETE TABL E SETTINGS OF }·· Q ~. help support their ramilies. 0 Sometimes the jobs tempt studcnls CHRISTMAS PAPER GOODS y,·ounds." ,. lliehard Thomt' expressed some or the problems he r:1 ('t•s as the teacher or English as a St-t·ond Language t ESL l rnr hoth San Clemente and Dana II ill s lf iJ:h Srhnols. to leave sc hool altoge ther. • -& PENCIL SETS ... ""Our biggest problem is th<1l there •o HALLMARK PEN • ~ arc so m any kids tht>ir age who ilfl' ~ .,. WIDE SELECTION OF GIFTS FOR THE ;, out working ... Some of the kids don't sec the need to be in school at all," •o DISCERNING l o• Thome said. \ ~ Thome, who h :1~ about 18 students at each school. conecntrates on ba sic t:nglish und hi~tor,\·. l''hich is taught in Spanish. Only about fi ve percent of his stu· PAPER UNLIMITED , • ~:t~~at:g. on to co ll ege. 1'home 1112 IRVIHE AVEMU&-WESTCLIFF Pl.AU . "' lie rt.·.:rcts thu l students can't study other subjcets. such as science and math , in Spanish as y,·ell . . "By the tuTie tht.>y learn English, 1rs ILmt• to .:radu:1te ... Thcy don't gel a full educa tion ... he said. : lie said he's brcn pleased y,•ith the ~o 548·7921 ~··' v.•hich several of his graduates have · .. ~ o ,,.• o .,• 1 !ducational opportunities program e ~~~~· O taken ad\'antage of at Cal. State ·O 0'1'~11e o-· ·· ·· e·o c • 0 ., Fullerton. The program offers finan -1i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i! cial aid and tutoring. Jloy,·e\'e r, o~her 11 Al present. s1 udcnts take four re· gular courses as y,•ell as ESL but tend to do below-average y,•ork, Thome s:.1id. I le believe:; a full bilingual program l'"outd improve student performance and interest among both Englis h- speakin g Chicanos and newly.arrived f>.1exicans. About hair of Thome's ESL students come to the Capistr11no Unified School Distri ct y,•ith no English background and some ha ve had as little as three years of schooling although they're in their teens. "\Ve try to give them the English they need just to survive ... to throw ay,•ay the textbooks and teach them y,•hat people re:.1lly say in English," '!'home said. Among the techniques he uses arc 1 students end up locked into low- O.Uy Pllol l'flolo BILINGUAL TEACHER Capo Unified's Thome paying jobs. To rhange this si tuation, Thome, himself from a Chicano background in Los Angeles. is wo rking to y,·in co n1· munity support for a bilingual pro- gram to "enable them (thL• students J to progress academically al the same rate as their Anglo counterparts .. , \\'Or d games , flas hc ;Lrtl s audic·1isu al equipment. Bilingual education y,•ould :.1lso in · \·olve leaching English to the Sp:inish- speaking s tudents -0 nd Spanish to Jilany English·spe:i king students. ht:: and said. · · .. our res ponsi bilities here range all the way from inimigration counsel ing to career counseling.'' Thome said. If y,·e could get more money into bil- ingua l, Chicano·typc studies. our kids \\'Ould have much better futures," Thome said. At present. ESL is taught at all age levels in the Capistrano district but bilingual educatio n is available only at one elementary school.. .. , •. "The district hasn't committed itself yet to bilingual education al the secondar}~I." he added. . . ---- ------< · PUHi.i C f'iOTICE ·. PUBLIC NOTICE SL,•74114 NOTICI TO CllEOITOllS SUPl!lllOll COUllT OF THE STATE OF CALI FOllNIA FOR THE COl:INTY O'OllANGIE Former Haldeman FICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Th• followino person " -119 Du1.uieH .. (AllAASCO ANO ASSOCI AT ES. lll "'-n HOOO PIK•, C0\1• Mew, C•lltotni• 92•11 fol•. A·l lll2 £•tilt ot JIOfLElllT J. OE Jl06£JIT1S, Dl'<••wcl. Assistant Quits • Ao~•t M. C•.,••<o. 131 Robin Hoocr Pi"'C•. CO\!• Mow, C1IUorn1•'11'1I Tho\ llu>i""'' ;, conauctea by •n i..onc01'· -•ltl) ••1o0<01i10fl OIP>"' !"'11n • p.tl"l""t· ""'~· \\lASH INGTON <UPI ) -former President Nix on, re· R0Der1M.ca"~"o P arifie 'hail Polyvinyl Jacket !ooh and lee ls like leather. Washable, stocked in 3 colors -Chamois, vicuoa. and navy. Only $36.00 NOTICIE IS t<EllEBY GIYE"N lo IN <ttcll!Or"S ol lilt: l boY• l\.lll'nfll do'ctdefll !Ila! •II Pt•-• hl•lno d•lm1 ~Ml !he wod i»c-.i1 ire ttl)Ufrta lo Ille '"""'· with tile "f<ttwry ,,_,..,1.111 the ollict"' 111eci.rk "' Ille •DO•t t11U11ta co1.r1. or to p<nenl tllem. wltl'I lilt: ntCt5Wry YDU(flef>. 10 tilt: ~fllQMd II lilt: LIW Ofllctol J05EPHJ. JONES! .. L. JOSEPH POLINEJI. 1MJ WEST OLYMPIC BLVO., l OS ANGELES. CALl~OlllN IA 'IOOU. wfllch It !he plt<t of ilu\lness of Ille ~n6frllgrwd 111 111 melttn Ptr1Dlt1l"9 to Ille tlt1te of wl<:r de<""'nl. wllllln lour monlfll 1ft1r '"" li"I pwbli<llion of !hi• ftOlk t . Lawr:ence f>.1 . ll igb>.·. of portcdl)· made substantial Tft is S1•temen1w••"1ea ... 1~1t.etoun1y o .. ~ ot 0•..,9t Counh on NO~lltr 11. Newport Beach, top <1ide to contri but ions to Nixo n 's 1914 lormerWhitc l-Iouscchicfof 1972 rc·election c:.1 mpaign. FlMl1 Pu~!i~hed Or~nqe Co•1r Dail~ Pilol. staff 1-1.R. Haldem:.1n in the Nixon ser\"l'd as Pepsico's Nowmbe•IS,11,19,1ne1 0.temDer•,191• :i~~~g~c~i' Weltcliff Plaaa 1028 lm.ne, Newpoi1 Beach, Colifornia 92fii0, Phone642-7061 0111'6 DK. 2, 1'11. BONNIE 0£ ROBERTIS £:it£CUTllUC ol ll'lt Wl ~L of llw •DDttn•m•<l llP<- JOSE'" J . JONESl A t . JOS£PM POl.INEll \MJWEIT OL VMl'lC ILVO. LOS ANGELl!S, CALIFOllNl.A ·-A-yl«IEXECUTllX P111>llU1tCI Oran11e Co•'! Oa!lr Pitol. OK1,,,De••. 1J, l'O. 11. 1t11 O.CSoi·I• P UBLIC.NOTICE ·-SUl'ElllOll COUllTOFTHE ST Alf OF CAUR>llNIA 1'011 THE COUNTYOFOllANGE No.A.cal NOllCf" 0, HEAlllNG OF PETITION FOii l'llOIATE OF WIU. ANO fOll LIT· TEii! TEST AMl!NTAllY E'111eot CLAI 11£ PEARCE. OKffil'CI', NOTI CE IS 1-lEREBY GIVEN t~U JOS£Pt< W St<OWAL TEii: Ni l111d l'lere!n • pt1itlo" for P~I• ol WI!! -tor i•· ..,.."'• ot Lelle,. T..,,_,.,.., to tne pt1;. ,;_, reffrente 10 *"'ICl'I ko ,,,_tar ll<rll'ler p.iorOcut•ro. ena 11<1111'11 time ancl pit<• ot ho••lng !ho ,,...,. ft•• bHft wt tot DecemC>er 1'. 191', II ' JO a.m. In 11'111 tOU<1room ot L.ie~rlment Ho. l ol .. !d tour!. •I /UI Ci..-1< Center D•lw W•st, on ll'lllCUy of Senu "™'· C•ll•o,,•I•. D•ltd DKeml)o!r l . 14/4. WILLIAM E. SI JOHN, County (l.,k THOMAS l . lOllO WJI PeMe ... ll11Mo;l1, foll. II) L.19~111 NIU1, CaUMinll•tlUl Tfl: 11 14) ll1•JJM An.,.,.,1.,: PHil~ Publ"h•Ci O•anoe Co111 O•llY Pilot. Drcembe• !.•. 1J. 1t1• U J.6.1• :• . . . . Nixon administration, has lay,'vt>r y,·hcn he was a'-;:========='='"='::t' resigned his job in the Of-partner in ;1 New York law 1 fice of Ma na ge ment and firm prior to being elected Budgel. it was learned. . president. Hi gby, 29, has held the 533.000·a·yeor O~ B position since June. 1973. several months after th e \\latergate coverup Started lo unravel and Haldman resigned. llE WAS l\l'.:VE R O<'- cused or y,•rongdoi n~ in the scandal. although he has bee n called to testify se\'eral limos in rel atC'd lega l proceedings. An a ss ociat t•. \\·ho declined to be identified, disclosed lfigby·s decision to leave the government. but declined In describe Hi gby ·s plans for the im· mediate future. THE I.OS A~G f-:LES Times reported that 1-lif(by is going to work for Peps ico, Inc .. and quoted a company spokesman as sa~'ing that Higby would be crnplo ycd in '"an anal yt ica l s taff capacity.·· Pepsico Prcsitlcnt Donald ~I. Kendal l. a friend of Rapist, Kidnaper Convicted LAS VEG i\S. Ne\'. (UPI ) -Derek i\t cCa ll. 21, Los An geles, has been convicted on charges of rape, kidnap- ing and infamous crimes against naturt•. Judge Paul Goldman. set sentencing Thursday for Jan. IO. ' l\lcCall was con\'icted or breaking into a woman's home. forcing her into the , descrl, a nd raping her. When officers arrived he .\\'as asleep. It Yt·as the second trial for ~fr C all. The first jury y,·hirh hea rd the case in Oc· tober was un a ble to reach a \'erdict. MAKE THIS A LOVELY CHRfSTMAS · One of many lovely & interesting robes at Veta ·s. From $2 6. ' . -~,, ·Veta's INTIMATf APPA'1El ,,,.D lr'2.1stmas 1s trad1t1onal and so are we al lla lliday's. St '.'\irk likes to fill his pack with ha ndsome seh•ct1ons now on festi ve display at our shop. Men .. .. Double exposure. IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK . . y,•ho like good things l''i\l enjoy a Gift from ilalliday·s. ~t}':N·S TRADITIONAL CLOTHING 17th & Jrvln('. Wesl chff Plata. Ncwoorl Bearh 645-0792 Orico f,\•rn1ng~ untll Chr1stm:ls 8C'~1nn1 ng December 12 :• . . :• . • • . .._[ _P_F.O_l_'L_~--· ~l FEATURES People in Iha DAILY PILOT I .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Greatcombinationof ca lf & patent....:a beaut iful fashion look. Black, navy, & browncalf,allwithpatenttrim. ,• NATURALIZER® $2 7 ··Where Shopping is a real Ple~sure" 1os2 1rvlne • Westcliff Plaza Newport Beach· S48·8684 gift thoughts like sportswear e.g. anne klein iones new vork schradef six>rt eUen !racy ,addenda bleyle coot wise . .. the leather the suede and cashmere lun fur furs by man shirt wise . shirts!. toPS toonume~ 10 ment10n Think gift thoughts like sweaters sparkle/dressy sets & sels cardigan wrao wrap/fur collar POintelle turtle neck bulky warm accessories too .. . lhe hand bagf dressy too elegant jewelry lun1oo perfume/ anne klein & rudv genreieh scarves/stoles w allets/bells ... JUlln tnhl WESTCLI FF PLAZA Opoil e...., Doy I 0:00 Uolll 9:00 Slartmg D..: ...... 11 Hewporttr ''"' 9:30·6:00 7 Day• ' 0 • I I I :Lobsters Talented Hypnotist Puts Them Through Paces ' NEW YORK <UPI) -ly is, 'What do you say to a llypnotizing a lobster is one lobster ?' I say, '0. K., of life's lesser·known gifts, lobster, are you going to do and it is important for the your thing or do you want. to hypnotist to be talented go into the hot pot?' With because he does all the tha t c hoice, what's the work. The lobster jus t lobster going to do? Ii works stands there. , every time." ·l t crest even lo other lobsters. One frustration of being a lobster is that you ran only have sex three times in your life and then it's bs remote control, with no bodily con· tact. Only two 1\mericans are Actually , he said, the knovlntohavemasteredlhe trick is t o s tro ke the Two Selected art, and one of them says creature and exert pressure Ftiday. December8. 1974 OAILYPILOT Al5 Dr. Vallis Chosen ''4 Dr. Dzintris Vallis will take office as chief of staff al Saddleback Community l·lospital in L:iguna Hill&Jan. 1. · Dr. ValUs, vt'110 has been on the staff al Saddleback since the ho!ipila! op('ned last January, will succeed Dr. John G. Allin. Born in Latvia. Dr. Vallis gre\\' up in the United States. l".:.:::"'UI Ile did undergraduate work at the Un iversity of G~orgia and was graduated from the Medical College,Q1.Georg1a .. After medical school, Dr. Val Us serVed a rot..at1ng internship and residency in internal medicine at Los Angeles County General llospital . In addition to serving on the stafr at Saddleback. Dr. Vallis is affiliated also \l:ith titission Community Hospital in Mission Viejo and South Coast Community Hospital. Xonlic Sweater~ Good select.ion of pa Hems, colors and designs. Priced &om $19.00 to $2'7.SO. Washable. the other-Sen. FAmWld S. on sensitive nerve centers SACRA 1\-f ENTO f API _ Muskie,<D ·Ma.i n e) -initsbacK . Murk Gu erra of S;in Jose doesn't make his subject.a and Cat h e rin e L. do tricks. . ONCE UN DE.R. he says, Mqntgomery of S'!n ,Diego The non·senator1al hyp-"The lobster will stand on haVe been reappointed to GRANNY GOWN MffXAMCJllCAllO MAS'ftlt CHARGE WHleWf PJ&u 1028 Imne, Newport Beach, Calilontia 9200), Phone 642-7061 Christmas Ornament 'i'. RO LEX of a special and enduring variety. For him .. the Rolex Day-Date. Its superlative 30-ie,..el chro.nometer movement ten$ Clay of the week. date. hour. minute and second. Automaticalty. Its pnicfsion is protected by the handsome Oyster case. carved from a solid block ol 18kt gold. and guaranteed to a depth of 165 fee~. With matching 16k1gotdbracelet.12.800. "Wiii-. --ct)'llll lfllltt. Master Charge ..• CHARLES H. BARR notist •. Frank Hasborva of ~, four-yea r terms on the stale 1 Down1ngton, Pa., d e· 'OK lobsfer Commis s ion on · Fair ATSAOOLEBACK monstrated in New York • ~ • ' Employment Practices. Or. Ozlntrls Vallis Wednesday tbat a hyp· are yo11 !JfJlt19 tfJ -~--=--=--==;=;~'.::===::'.~=====11 notized lobster will stand on · I, its nose and claws in~ ·do !fOltr thi11g or ·. definitely . A non-hypnotized do yo11 wa11f fo go" lobster, be said, would nol do this. .into fhe pof1" ,'IASHORVA SAID ~.e ·= learned the art of hypn~sis bv the hvpnotist ) balance a rr om an old Maine ~ l • • • lobsterman and polished his ping pong ball on _his tail technique while choosing (the. ball actually clips onto lobsters for patrons of the a tail plat_e I, hold t:ovo paper Do . gto Inn where he umbrellas over tts head . wn in n . •, H (when the y have been IS grand ma1tre d hotel. e plugged into hol es in the also teaches hotel man~~e· baJI J,tand ) pass out m,Y ment .at .Br?ndywi e business cards," (meaning College m W1lnunt.>ton, Del. that it will grip anything in its claw). Hashorva's .k>bsters -at , $4apound -arehigh.priced Then, he says, he wakes performers, but they have a up the lobster "by making ratherlimitedrepertory.It him do a co mpl ete must be acknowledgt!d that somersault" -picking him they don't have· much up, turning him over in the chancelOpractice. air and placing him belly The lobster is chosen at down. random, put through the act Though J~ashorva refers once or twi ce and then to lobsters as "him," he thrown into a pot of boiling used a female to de· wateras ancncore': monstrate. He said the "A lobster ~s a star for a technique is the same, re· night, and that ·s it,". gardless ofsex. Jfasborvasa~s. IT'S EASY TO determine ASIED HOW he byp. a1obster's sex, he expl"ned notizes a lobster,Jlashorva -the females have longer explainedlhathetalkstoit. tails. But, he added, the dis· "The nex.t 9uestioo usual·. tinction isn't of much in·· REAL CLASSICS FOR TODAY SEVERAL COLOR COMBINATIONS $30 --~· "Where Shopping is a real Pleasure" 1700 . (JJ~fJ/itfSIIO"f,a . YY! THI INTIUo/ /,!LY cmorrs So-called experts have many answers · as to how you can protect yourself from the ravag es of inflation. The market. Silver. Lan d. Art. Possibly even gold. Remember the stories about cattle, oil and orchards? While their figure s and log ic are often dazzling, there are two subjec ts they never mention: Availability and safety. What could be of greater importance to you than the ability to convert your investment into cash on the exact day you want to do so, and the protection of your capital? rrs better to be safe than sorry. SPORTSWEAR WESTCUFF PLAZA Newport Beach 548-1121 1052 trrlM • W""=fff Pino • ~ S.odt • S4M614 BALBOA ISLAND 216 'Marine Ave. 675-1904 ---- Protect yours elf against inflation by investing for high return with safety. At Mutual Savings your funds are insured to $20,000 by an age ncy of the United States Government. We have many invest- ment and savings plans. You can earn as high as 779% per annum when interest is compo unded daily at 7!7.% on a $1,000 certificate iss ued for a term of four years . (Federal regulations require a substantial penalty if funds are withdrawn before completion of the term). Come in . Talk to a Mutual Savings con sultant. No pie-in-the-sky promises. Just the facts. Gel lhe most you can from what you have. Santa Ana 7th & North Maln/547-9741 • ~ r , '~' ii THE BIG M Fountain Valley 17942 Magnolia Sl./963-8396 MUTUAL SAVINGS . ' . . Corona del Mar 2867. East C9as1 Highway/675-5010 c Capistrano-San Clemente 530 Camino de Estreila/493 -56 51 A 16 DAILYP1LOT THE F41ULY CIRCTJS By Bil Keane ~---- ,,. r ,,,,.,,. ,,.~ -----1''• ( ,i....:· ,, ' " "Mommy was 1n my dream lost night, weren't you, Mommy?" Counselor to Be Charity Adviser El Toro lligh School C'ounselor Grant Teeters has been appointed adult adviser to the tcen·age a rm of the Orange Co\!nty Cha pte r oft he t.1 a rchof Di mes. Teeters will guide activities of Teen Action Program and College Action Program. . '·Young people reel they have a special stake in the \\.'Ork of the ~larch of Dimes-the prevention of birth defects. They are the future parents responsible for the health of the next ge.neration. That ·s why they put their abundant energies to use 1n support of research. me,dical serviC'es and health education programs which pre\·ent birth defects," said Teeters. Teeters 1s acti ve with the Ke\" Clubs and in 1972 recei\'Cd the club's highest award, {he KeYor flonor. r========~! Christmas Concert Scheduled Th_e Saddleback College music department will pre· sent a Christmas concert al 4 p.m . Sunday at the I~aguna Moulton Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beach. Concert performers will include the Chamber Singers, Chorus, string and ~percussion ensemble and • dancers. Featured student soloists include Andy Ada ms, Ron (<:1ndelaria, Lance Avron. Bob Doty, l\.1ary Oo\lo·i-ting. Cass Houser. l\1arsha Friedman. Karen Ralz and Joe Wood . A highlight of Lhe concert will be '"Misa Criolla," a folk mass based on the tradition s and rhythms of Hispanic Americans. PtBLIC NOTICE SL ... 141'1 NOTICE TOCllEDITOtltS SU Pl 111011 COUllTOl'TMl STATE 01' CALll'OllNIA il'Oll TME COUNTYOl'CMIANGE Nt.A41 ... E stau ol SAMUEL J . BORCHERS. Df<t•-· NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo '"' c~ton ol "''•Do.,. -neo Ot<-t uw.t all,..,_.., flt¥!119 <I••"" •"'111,.. .. ;o dt(edefll .... rto1urod lo lllt lhtll"I, w1lll II .. rlt'CH .. •¥¥0UC: ... •SI0 1,..ull0t•~t11,.. LtwOlt.c:tol BARNES. S.CHAG, JOtiMSOH, kEHHE OY & CARLSO N , •!1! M.c.AATHUR BLVO .NEWPORT BEACH. CALIFORNIA '1"60. """''" "!M lllttt 01 M1ntH ol Ille "'"''"'"''"''<! In •II ..... n .... ~rtt,n!n9 10 !ht •'1•t• OI M•O Ol<t Grnl, w1lnl1> l!>u• MOl'llfl\ .. ••rt!\ 1!11• U'lf 11r11 publl<•••ono! lfl1•no(I<• D•trO Oe< l. i.1' JOAN 11055Col.RA. EXE CUT Al XO! t"" WILL Cl tM •Dllvf n.all"ltdOK-nl BAllNES, SCMAG,JOHM50H • ft:ENHEOY& CAllUOM •IU MAC AllTHUll ILYO. l'OllWPOllT llACM, CALIFOAHIA Hwt 171•1'7 .. _ ... _.,llttlE••t W I• P11t>lhfltd O<•nqo Co1st OtilY Piiot, De<tmbO't6, !l. lO. II, 1u 1 -MJ.1.7• J>URl~IC SOTJCE l)JI l'ICTITIOUS IUS1Nl55 Nol.Ml STATEMENT "Ttle tQ!io..•nq ot• \.on ti 00<119 -flH• IS" UNITED •UTO PAllTS. 1'1()1 W..lt COlll .-i.,,. .... ~ Nt•DO•I e...ch, C•lllo•"'• OAIC.lll•L P••ITS SuPPll co • !.tatt el ln<ori>o••llon c.i.1orn1•. no 5o""' Lotr•, An.aflf"". Cil 1to•~• a '"'' t>u.,MU " co~au(!NI t>y •~ In· do•-· ORIGIN~ l P.l.R T ~S.UPPLVCO, 8 HOllm•n P<t\iatnr •ATL GJIANOF AllD PALol.111 A ........ ,, .,MWllSlllrt .. •lt•.,•. ill•lttlO .. ,..,,, N!lll. Cf hlorno1 '11111 l~1' ~•1lem1ht "'' llf•ll ••tft IP>r C.-t~ C~•~ o! o'""" CowM• Ofl Ocro11"' 7' 1•11 1'1&11' 1'11131•\~fd 0••"'1'1" C~••1 D.oly P><o!. HO• 22, l' •"" Oec t. !J, "/' 4.lOl ·7' Pl"Hl.lf' :'\i)TICF: l'l(TI TtOUS IUSIHESI H•Ml STAT(MIHT T,.. 1011a"'"Q pt• \00! ,, <IO•f\911!.o""'" .-. CONCORO PRODV(T~ CO 1011 , ...... , °' . (<111• ,,.., •. COl•IOrn••'fl~l~ c ........ , w '1•¥nt;tl01 1011 6111••« 0..' <"'i••-w. Ct•••orn11 •1•1• '"" 111.o\!nt>\ " c:ono~Ctt'O n, •n 1"' •iw.,,.,;.l Ottrle~ W A~J"°!ti Tl'lil lllllrntlll ••• t1IN1 ..,1~ ! .. (o.uoty Citrt OI °'""' C...nty II" NO-II, f914 ·-P\tt>ll,,,,..a O•l~OI' (&t\1 0.11y P!•OI. l'IO .. "'°'' n.11, n .• ..,, Ott~-• it•• 0 .,., /j THE EARL'S ,_..,..._,., ... ,_ 11M11t -•n 41 fO\l&.!S!..I:!.!. St .. .,. c: ... .. , .... , .. -II ·llll Pt.:BLIC NOTICE $Ll"·141t1 SUPEllltOJI COUJlf Ol'TME STATE 01' CALI l'OllNtA FOJI TMl COUNTY Ol'OllANGE A DOI TIONALM-0. A.-:11 NOTICE 01' MEAJllNG 0, PETITION FOR PllOIATl 01' WILL ANO fOll LET· TElli TlSTAMlNTAJIY, (Ill 1'011 tET TEAS OJC ADMINISTRATION tM THE AtTEllNATIVE lstti. ol RAFAEL CENTAAO VEGA. tlM>•nowr>tl AA FAE L VEGA. OoN:••~. NOTICE IS HER EBY VII/EN llltl RlfUGIO VEGA ll•S tUeO l'>e'fill t pttlhon lo• Probttt o! Wlll tnO lot lttte•• Tnttm.1>!.,.Y, Of tor Llt1.t's Ol """'1nislf• Oon In IN Aller-11tllw, rtltr~nu to""'l<ll ~ ..-!Of l11rtr>er p.r11<1111rs. """ th•I t,.. limo -'Id plktOf hH•ln.o 11-. .-i...s -~I !or o.c .. ni.r U, 1'1', at,·OO• rn .. lntt>e toi.111~ of Dep.n~1\I Ho. 3 01 .-IO .......... u 100 CIYI( Center-Dfl .. ~t. •n , ... CH10I 5.ton\1 AIWI, Ctllfor11l1. O.ltcll O.Cemi.rJ, ,,,,_ WILLIAM E. StJOHH, C-lyCle<"k IK*ALD M. l"lllENNlllt UJl Et11 F..,_1111Sl.,SlfU1 5tlr&IA1W1,CtU .. rNft1tl T .. !l1H)J.-U A_y ... :-Hi..r P11blhMO Or1n1t Co1sl Ot!lr P!lo•. ~• .... tie••.1.u,191, ......_,. PLIBLICNOTICE A1> appl1c1uon ht• Deen td..a by CHR1S1 COLLEGE lllVl/.IE !or • <OOO•llOIWll .- i:-•m•t, No. N•CP.oo"/O to perm•l t•ltlll!,,.. ,,...nt DI • colle~ wilfl t<<tS\MY use. - \l•ui:luf~. T"" t••"tlf19 o• a co...,IUonl! iM permit ... inorli.• tl>e <•IY to , •• ,., Y••l .... H .. Plrt ol •"" wto)t<I ronOltlOnll .,.., P<"mit IO<lltd sou!flt•I• 01 U"1•ertlly O•I••. NSl•rly of Culver Drive '"" -.te•IY al S.llO ca,.,..,, In •fie nortfl .. ••I T11rUt ll11<l •<N. A pU()!lt Ma•ln9 ... 111 bt htlO on tllls - i>lkaUon Dy IM Ch1 of lr•lne O.Ce..-r u, 1•1", In IM Pl•nnin9 CommlHlon ~rl...., 11-... Town Ctl>ltr 8u1IOlnt, •201 C."'P"S Dr!w.1rv1nt, Ct!ltornla. for P1rlku11 .. , 1>11on• llJ.JatO • .,.. <•II 11 IN ollkt ol •fl• Ci•• ol Irv•,,. Pttnnlnt ~Plrtro>ent, To"'n Ct ntu Bu•I01....,. •XII '-SOrlw,trv+,.,.,CA P11bl+sMO Oran91 Coan Daily Pl101. O..t~r •· 1'1' -I• PUBLIC S"OTICE NOTICE OF PUILIC HEAlllNG IE FORE TMl ClfT COUNCii.. Ol'THE CITVOF fOUNTAIN VALLEY NOTICE IS i"IEAEllY CIVIEI; 1~1 on T"""'"'' 0.<tmlll'r 11. "14 ill.OD PM 1n Lhe Count•! (fl•"'""'· 10200 51aler A .. ....,.. Fotm!•in v .i1ey, (1hlomi•,"" City council .. 111...,10 • 1>ut>! IC ~r1nqon1ri.1<11 •ow!nQ i.. lllStDENTli.t ESTATE ZONE Pr-I ll>lh•IPd Dy !hp Cih c.o..r.c:u 10 ~,•Dlilfu At.,Oe1>1ial E 1!o!e Zone. l'INAL W£1ED ABATEMENT CMAAGlS FOR Pi"IASl I OF 1"'-1'WEl0 AIATEMENT,.PAOGlllAM, ProjeU No. •'33. EllQtrWt U . !C0H.1l·11 I lttm A II bel"O ptore .. eo P<Jl....,.I lo'"" Plil'n!nq Ltws ol 1111 S,.,, OI Ctlllorn+• !Gov "I. c-6J.00Dtl. ... q. ! 11>0tt>e f!lllfl!ain Vtllty Zonln9 OrO!nan<e. lflt Zon11>q Ordln.ar><f. Zonif>f M•P• •nd E Jll"Dlbtrt on lilt ln•lht P1111nlt19 Oep•nmen1 """ trt tYtll•lllt lo• 11<1t>Uc ins~ uon ..-.:1 e••ml .... ''""· TflOw c1t1!r1119 to lfltlly in.,_ or in OP" IJMl!lor> 10 thew pr-Wll will t11! 011'tll .., -11"'il~ lo<IO ""· 11 lurtr..r _..,.,_,, Msirod, row ,..., coniac1 IM PlaMl"'I 0.1>1rlro>enl 1~ •t9'1r0 to ll~m A ..-.:I lllo PwblK Wor~• O.p.rlmtnr In ,._a to llfm 1. c .. 1.ut•l CtTYCOUHCtLOF Tt-llCtTY OF FOUNT A!HVALLEY EYtl1""Vfl- 0.1>11ly(1hC .. rl Publlsflfd Ot•n9• Cot•I O"!f P110t. OKt,,.t>er6. 1tU -..U.U PUBLIC 1'0TICE 8 SJIU HOTICE TOCrtlOITORS SU PER/Oii [(IUllTOI' ft-IE ST &Tf 01' Col.LI il'QANI• FOii fl1E CO UNTY Ol'OA:&/11GE /11a .A41'61 l •td!fOI ELSIE 5 l!lUOON, 0.ctlMd. NOf1CE I ~ HEREl!Y GI VEN lo lht ,,~a•IO•I ol ,,.. dt>O•• "''"'" $<t<ltnt lhAI .,11 g1•wn1 h•••"Q <1••"11 ~9"'n•I !fie Miid ""<•O•n! &ff fPO~•ftd lo hie 1Mm. Wft11 !ht nH•U••Y Y~~'""''· on ll'WOfl!CtOI Int cl9r~ ,,. I~• al>o•• ~ntdl•d '""''· or 10 D•tMnt t"""' wdn I~~ llt<••u•v •Ollfhll .... 10 1he U"""""I""" •t In• O!l•<I 01 .. uor!'lflS. STUii(,[$" WAC.HER. f\6 ( Btoaa ... ,. C, .. 110~ .... (fl<ll)tn«1 ti)!I\. WlllCfl ii IN D'<"'• ~r tfti"""'' ol 1 ... .....,,...11Qnt<i in 011 ""'ii~ 1 .,..,! • •n1nQ 10 u-.. "'"'' ol i.alO Ottt· °'"' w•lfton !O..r l'nQll!f'll •II" 1nt '"" P<fttl«•11on 011~" ~Ol·C. 0.01..0 HO••"""'' ~. 1t11 ~tll(Al A ( LOt1MAN C•P<u1or!ll! ... WUI GI ll'lf ~MW• """"" Cl!Ktelfnt SfUllGlS l W•GHlfl •1•l ~ ... , GM ........ u .111t1 A"""'"""l••<••• . Plt!ll•-0 O•fnQI' CN.r llflly 1'11114. Ht•· •ll"lll•<li •1111 O.c•rnll"• •· 1J.1Q. 1'1• '1'1·1• (fi .~!.~~~ -INSURANCE ', r. lfl4 HMer lo•ltwot4 1 COSTA MllA.A 549.5554 " ' ' . Man Charged in Murder of Pair SANTA ROSA <UPI) -A Santa Rosa man has been charged with 1nurder in the deaths or a mother and daughter \I hose bodies were found near Seb::istopOI . in October. ~Kitchen, 21. had lx'cn held on t'harges of foc&in& iii check belonging to one of the women. Pt1rs . Norma Ridl'r, 59, and her daughter I>urlene Sims, 36, both ~f Santa Rosa, disappeared Sept. 25. Their bodies were found Oct. 16 along a counlry r'Oad south west or Sebastopol in Sonoma CoW)ty. Both died of head injuries . . . . . . . . . ~ . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . .~.·.~.~.~.~~~~~~-'~i • • • • ~ o~[! ~w~~~ · ·· .. : [)0~0~(1~ ·~ ~ ©a~~~~ : : (1 ~[)(!)[j)[j)O~~ at new ~ • • : Mesa Verde Center • • FAMILY SHOPPING & ENTERTAINMENT • • Put that personal touch & warmth into a loving • treasured gift -PHOTOGRAPHY BY KELLY ... • ... We proudly announce the opening of MAC'S • • • • • • • • : HOBBY SHOP and HERMIE'S BOUTIQUE • gifts galore : : •• ·········-. ••.• OPEN EVENINGS & WEEKENDS for your • • : I . : , convenience and enjoyment. ! O ... SAH DIEGO FWY "• e Let us introduce you to a new •• • • . -=""""=~§ and exciting shopping • . ~ i c.:'.! concept ..... . • 0 • M•Wl'OffT ." • • • KACI! ,• ··~ . .· . ....... . Mesa Verde Center HARBOR llHOAOAMS ·COSTA MESA • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ . DPEIDAll.T Flle3k Cuf. SA.11.-IDP.M: ristinas Trees TREMENqDUS SELECTION , •SCOTCH •GRAAIDIS •PLANT.Ar/ON •,N0,8'4 />11'/f IAtSA.W DOUGLAS I .w111TE f/R •llLU£$1'RUC( •SILV.fRt1PS .sr.NST,,,,,. CUSTOM FLOCKING EX,ERT FLDCKING.SELEC'T FROM OUR WIDE ~RTMENT Of FLOCKEDTREU. OR WE Will CUSTOM flOCK TO YOUR ORDER. OELl\lfRV A\IAILAllE. LOW LOW PRICES use your 8 ,ink AJToeric.ird "' Md ~tcrch,1r~8 rnJsrer ( h , .Jrge _, -~-! ' i • [ .... __ L_. _l\1_._B_o_v_o _ _,) INFORMS in the DAILY PILOT Happiness Sale 11111 ALTEC 710A AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER A BEST VALUE • An !'lrl'pt1on11I perform.ince value that feature for featurr. hil~ no ~ in its pnce range It combines d ~up('r·sensitive stereo ~M tuner with a full 60Wa11s RMS of continuous power ... both channel ~driven simultaneously 1nto8ohms at all freciuenc1es from 30 Hz lo 20 KHz w ith .i total harmonic and intermodulation distortion under . 0.5% (typically 150 watts IH FJ . WAS 5375.00 , •• '287. cxoo BIC 980 "PROGRAMMABLE TURNTABLE" • The Be11 of the New Generation T~rn1<1bles ... Thi.' 131( 980 1s the best of the new generation of "Progr.ill)mable Turntables" ... 1t features sohd state electronic pitch control, 1llum1nated strobe, ad1u~table rate cueing on tone arm. And, has unique prosr.:imm1ng system that allows you to sl.'lt'C1 the nun1be1 of records you want to play automahcallv Comes complete with walnut base .lnd a P1c~eflng V15·5E. Magnetic Elliptical Diamond Cartndge. MFG'S. LIST : 52&6.85 s11. crnn ... RSR 800KSHCLF SPEAKlR SYSllM Jh(• n~R 00.·~•ht•JI ~~.ii...('r sv~tem has high 1•ff1r1l'nrv .ind 1 l.1111\ J\1.i~..-s .i pedect maich for lowN IXl"•·r \\,tt•111\ 1ck>al JS an extension ~1:11.·.ikt•r 1111 dt•n nr h"dr00/l1, Mf(;'S. LIST : ii<:l.95 MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY (Why Not YourselP) SALE ENDS DECEMBER 12th! TOSHIBA TOSHIBA S-'·300 A.M/FM STEREO RECEIVER ~ -_, • • -· . "'; :·~~......,~ • 24 ~V;itt~ RMSt .. SOLID SOUN D VALUE ... lhr Toshiba $.\ JOO del1vrrs .-i clean 20 Watts of RMS 110Wt>r into 8 ohms al less than 0.8% d1s1or11on both channf'I driven .plays local and remote speaker or both, hd~ Bil•} and Treble <'ontrols, loudness and more ... a well-engineered \ensittve rece1vt'"r dl the ri;:ht pnce .. The SA-300 is one of our be~t·sell1ng and most re liable receivers. A !rulv solid sound value • LIST: 5219.95 '147. •• DUAL 1215 AUTOM.f\T IC RECOR!) CHANGER • ·1hf' Du.i! 1225 /\u1omat1C" Rrrord Changer is a qu.ilitv rconomv c.hangl'r fea1ur1ng d.:1mped cu<'1ng, and cont1nuouilY \o'iir1able an1i·skat1ng, calibrated ~('p.-irately ior c.onicaJ, elliptical and CD-4 Styli. Complete with base, and a Pickering VlS/5( Magnetic Cartridge with EJl1pt1cal Dia- mond stylu~. · MfG'S. LIST: 5189.95 cltlrlco• CLARICON 14-600 AM/FM STfRE9 RECEIVER • :- ' ~. . ·-----.: _..,,.. ---,..........., .... ~ -·· • UNB[ATABL[ VALUE .•. l he Clant on i\1odel J.t-bOO 1~ ah All S1hcon AM/t-M Stereo Receiver N.1u1ppt•d ior outstanding performance with IC (1r<:urt~. Sl>n\1t1vf' FF T. Tuner. overload protPC - t1on, n1ut1ng, Al"C .u1d Slldin;: Controls. Has f'nou>-:h powt>r to drivt' 4 'peakcrs .•. built-in "'l.i111)( (1rcu11 c.in give you Quad Capability at 1he flipnf J ~wurh .. unbeatable.a(, this p11ce ••• MFG'S. LIST: $149.95 -. '97. c::;:~· GARRARD MODEL 8~ Prof~sion•l Autom.ilic RMord Ch•n&ff • Th(' Carr;ird Profrssional S<'ri~ M~I 82 is a turntable/r-hanger dl.'s1gned 1n 1he true trad1t1on of Carrard It f('ature~. Damped Cueing, Ant1- Sk.iting and Carrard"s r.imous Synchrolab r..otor that combines 1he powerh1I torQue of a 4-pole induction motor with the con~tant·speed accura- cy of a synchronoui motor .. Base and cartndge available at our resular low prices. MFG'S. (IST: i119.9i '68.so ME:DAUJON ' I SUPf@PE ,I SUPERSCOPE Q'A-420 SUPER AMP • BARGAIN OF THE YEAR ... lhe Suprocope QA-420 f<'atures a clean JO R:MS WaUl of tont1nuous poWer. magnetic pliono input, t.tpe 111on1tor, sepdrate bass ilnd 11ebte controls and two vears iactorv paf!s guarantee ... has built-in ~Q ,111d M.:1tr1!l Decoder to give you quadraphonic 1 .111<1bil;t1e~ at the Uip of a switch .•• formerly t•ir Tl'ilded •I 5199.95 - -• '74 .• G~· GAR RARD 408 AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER t. lhr• G.HrJrd '1011 Au!omdl!f Rl'Cord Changer i~ •1n1· 01 (1u1 n10 '1 1J01nil,1r and 1el1able changers· h," P•ll"l' .lnd cuf'u1;: control, 4 }peeds, au10 .111cl;or n1<1nu,1I pl.iv. A ~U~<1dy periormer .•• (l\,i-•··1orJ t.trt11dge Jva1!able at 01Jr,Rewu lar low 11/l(••j MfG'S. LIST: S49.9S '29. '157. [ll\] SRl Studio Monitor 12 Inch .l-W•v . Ss>e-•ker S11tem • QUflLITV SOUND , • ,The SRL Studio Monitor '4 7 MEDALLION 601 is one of the finest speakers a\o'olilable at • ., 1r l·W•y Un111ers1ty S~ereo. I\ 12" woofer, S inch midrange AMP[X Br•nd Speaker System and a 1 % 1nc.h tweeter combine into a total r.ound with brilliance, clarity and pretence. It has Tl" 3.w .. v • The Med,1/l ion 001 1\ a spe.-iker svsteni high and mid•range freciuency controls to tune Spe•ke' Syslem desrgned to gtvf' unequalled tonal reproduclion your ent11e r.oond system to you1 room's • Thr A111µt>\ f\r,1nrl 1210 is a highly efficient from thi-low bdss note~ f1om 1!S 15 inch woofer, acoustics. Has bt>autilul walnut c.ibinetrv and 'fl(·,1l1•r ~v~tf'nl d1'~1Hned to give realistic 'l?Pl"O-hvelv pr~nce from 1t~ m1dr.tni;e and wt100th acoustical removable foam grille (not shown). d11(hnn rhioui:h II\ 11·· woofer, 5~ mld-ranse and clear hft.:h\ from tis 1wee1e1 . A spe;iker that ~s Will add to any room'\ decor. Une.•celled quality !¥.l't•t1" An 1·\ceptronal pt't"former at 1h1s priCI'. to be listened to . " '>OUntl v•h.H!. .ind presence of SOI.Ind .•. MUST BE COMPARED! LIST: '77.50 MFG'S. LIST : $169.95 MFG'S. LIST: Sl49.SO • Rapid financing• All·Risk Insurance• S Year Written Guarantee & Speaker Tr.lde--8.lck Pl.ln Avail.-ble • ' HOLIDAY STORl HOURS: Mon. Sat o 10A.M.·10 P.M. ·Sun. 10.A.M. • 6:30 P.M. COSTA MESA 1829 NEWPORT BLVD. (7141642-953 1 BELMONT SHORE 53 12 EAST 2nd ST. (2131 434-0981 '· • • Regulations Fostering Opposit • ion B \'.lNXi., Cj12tfo R In Orange County 850 children live in foster homes. · These homes are threatened by new stale regulations, according to Jackie Thomas, county administrative supervisor for adoptions and licens- ing. "The regulations put our agency ln the im~si ble situation or having to enforce rules we believe are counter- productive,'' she said. Foster parents traditionally have been viewed as substitute parents, Mrs. Thomas explained. Now under the new regulations they are to as· sume responsibilities which previous- ly had rested with the placement agency. "For example," she said, .. when the reg,ulations go into effect in January parents will have to keep ac- curate, up-to-date records of each foster child in the home. "Foster parents currently are re- quired to keep only a registry or wh en each child arrives and when he leaves a home. OBJECTIONS "We don't like this regulation for two reasons,·· Mrs. Thomas said. "Fir st, the home-like atmosphere is destroyed when foster children know "that their behavior is being recorded and the records kept in a locked file. Second, w·e would rather see parents playing with the child than spending time writing out extensive reports. "This requires foster parents to function as paraprofessionals," she said, ''yet they are neither trained nor paid as paraprofessionals. "We are ~oi n g to lose foster .. Evelyn O' ell (left) retiring executive assistant to UGI Academic Senate ' talks with her replacement Garland Parten . homes," she predicted. "The parents we now have are going to be Jess will· ing to take new children, and those in· terested in becoming roster parenls for the rirst time will be afraid to lake on the responsibility when the pay is not commensurate.'' CONFLICT Bob Love. analyst for the.county de· partment of program coor<tina· ,lion.agrees. · "The new regulations arc in direct conflict with the direction Orange . County has been moving. \Ile want to keep children out or institiutions. The ·regulations make that even more dif· ficult than it already is. ' Mrs. Thomas objects to the regula· tions on a number of counts. She charges: -Foster parents are not legally .protect e d for some of the responsibilities they will be. expected to assume. -Some regu1ations are so vague as to be meaningless in terms of intent and enforcement. -Other regulations are unreasona· ble and unenlorceabJe. For example; foster parents will be expected to pro- vide homes that meet safety require· ments for large inst)tutional facilities. WHO'LL PAY? The response of foster parents to the new r egulations, according to ~trs. Thomas has been. '"Fine. I 'll take the courses necessary lo qualify as a foster parent, and I 'll conve rt my home to meet the new safety require· ments. Just tell me who is going to pay the bill." "The regulations are silent on this point," Mrs. Thomas says. Roberta Whitaker. children's • • specialist with the state department of health, says· administrators at the county level are overreact ing. "'There is no reason for a ny homes lo be lost." she says. "Foster parents are paraprofessionals already Thl' records they will be keeping "'111 nut be so extensive.'' "We're not sure what the imp:1 et will be in Orange County .·• says Uon l>unn, district administrator for the state departn1enl of health. "\Ve intend lo try them out and change them as necessary," he says. Changing regulations \\'Ollld require new lcg1s lat1on. he adnlits. which takes many months. "I haven 't actually read the regula· lions.'' Dunn s;iid ··1 don't want lo clutter my n11nd y,oith clel;Jils.'' UCI CAMPUS PIONEERED By LAURIE KASPER ..... hlty ~IMl:IWf Aam1ttlng s he felt mellow and even ••spooked" on her last day as an t:mploye or UC Irvine, Evelyn Odell praised the people and the pl See. As executive assistant to the UC( .. divis ion o f the Unive r sity or California Arademlc Senate since it was founded in 196.';, most of her con- 1.act has been with the raculty. "They're a most remarkable group of ~pie ... very, very special.'' She desctibed them as J.etting younier. very aware and terribly bright, "Just· frightenin1ly bright. "I'm carrying away great respect :lnd. in many instances. great arrec- .. t ion for them ." Her orfice has provided the records and resources to k~p the faculty or· ganlzation going. She commented that faculty committee chairmen "come and go but we go on rorever." Then she looked out through the fifth fl oor window ln the new ad· ministration building at other build· .tngs and full parking lots which were atill only drnwlngs on paper when she bet: an workinc there in 1963. "I'm feeling Kind of spooked to·. day. '1 she admitted. GHOSTLY FEEUNG '"I just tlave a ghostly feeling this is not my pla ... ce anymore."' S he started working in \Yhat employes called the .. r anch branch"' of the uniYersity. There was only a cluster of temporary buildin gs on Jamboree Road. The prcsenl campus "'as merely a v1:1c~1nt lot. The 35 people who "'ere on the staff then could ,,·atch the shephe rds herd their s heep past them. Or they could look at the co"·s which roamed about. · Cowboys, ~frs . Odell 'teculled. en· joyed nudging cows up to the windows of their building and scaring the ''rity girl'' secretaries. And her rirst boss. the late Dr. Edward A. Steinhaus, the university's fi rst dean who founded the school or biological sciences, was ulways amused al the squeals of the "'Omen who discovered field animols !H!:ekiilg refuge in their buildings from the con- struction. Those early e mploycs thoug.hl nothing \\"as going lo hapJ>('n al th e new campus and then. "'almost over night," the unil'ersity Vias built. They learned that two-thirds of con- struction is laying the foundations UCI hus done rather "'ell, 1.-lrs. Odell said. But she added. "\Ve have •l long waf to go and I think we know it." INSTINCTIV El.Y WE ff er use of ""·c" is "absolutely in stincti,·e. ··she said. "It is a community. It really ii;. One faction can 't make it without the other. The student is at ihe heart of It. But they all need each other.·• The onl y times she has used "1" in rererence to the university, -«he ex. plained, were the times she 'A'Ould go home thinking, "I w;sh I could chu<:k the whole thing." Now that s he has retired, she could do that. But she doesn't plan to. . Instead . she intends to slip bark and audit some ot the classes and utlend le<'tures, concerts and other campus e\•ents. .. I would like things in political science. literature and fin e arts. 1 an1 :i ver~ i;:ood hslener when it co mes to mu'l ir . She explained that she \\'ill be "re- furbishing the fine arts department or my hfc 1n any "'ay I c:1n .·· She 'l aid ~he was 1>ro ud of he r 40- year \\'Ork record. l'"pecially the last 10 year~ s1>C'nl on a can1pus . "11 hink it·-. 11 fine" a.1 to ~o out.'· Sht• ha". she l'X pl :1i nl·d. faith 1n thv 111 '.tl t til io n or ll'Jrn1n ).\ us .. lhl' t•rr.!1111· force in ha rk of every grc:1t (.'I\ 1lt tJllOrl • • Shl' htlit·1·t•s \.!('! "di rh11nge the tomplt·:i.io n or !ht' Ct•unl~ .. I think the un11cr..,1l\' 11il\ ha1t• morr impact on thl' county than the <.'Ounty will have on thl' unil'Cr'11ty." But ~he also predicts there still -...·ill be ;} fe\\' more rough ~ea rs until the uni\l'r~1 \y devclop•1 1\s indk•idual im- <i .l!l". ('\'C D al\ a "iudent bod)'. She has f\nJoyed hrr JOb :f'nd the peo. pll' there, :-.he ~a1d. bul she is just as Rl:1rl ~he 1\ ll'av 1n~ now "I :-i\111 ha\e !he fN.'hn~ ii is a small ran1p11~ :inr1 that con1nlun1ca~1on ii. not !hat di rr1cult " Sht• knows 111 {lflOlhcr 10 years. it'll be different. . . . • • • ·4;~ • '· _,......., ...... • • ' 'We are going to lose foster homes. ' Parents wil'I be less willing to take new children .' Bea Anderson. Editor FriffY, D•(e.,.llcr .. "" ...... , Lingering Diner Tables Service DEAR ANN LANDERS:. I ha ve a message for the public and can think of no better way to get it across than to write to Ann Landers. Be an angel and print it. I super vise a lar ge number of "'aitrcsscs. J\.l ost of then1 have families and need to ,i::o home after "·ork, hut. they l'an't leave until YOU do.So .. I am talking to the after-di nner sit· ters. 1'he bu:i incssn1cn "'ho occupy a table from 6:30 or 7 until 11 at night: They have fi\·e cups of coffee after the meal -briefcases open and papers slre"·n everywhere. Don't they ha ve offices? Then there are the hand·holding smoochcrs who sit at a table and gaze into e<tch other's eyes for lYl'O hou rs after the food is gone. Do n't they have homes~ Pleasl'. Ann. the ~·aitresses can't leave unttl the place is cleart'd out. \\'ill you do us a fa\·or. and say something ?-TE~f PUS FUG IT DEi\R TEMP: Say "'hat? "Dear Restaurant Diners: Please eat and get lhe hrck out or the place because the help \\-'ants lo i:t:o honle''? Sorr )', but "'hrn pcoplt' spend money to dine out thry have the right to sit and l alk. provided other patrons aren't "ailing to be seatl'd. After· dinne r l'i.~iting, he il business or social. is part or the reason people cat in resta urant.!. instead or at home. J'1n not about to hcl1) )OU gl\'e thcnl the bun1's rush. DE;\H i\NN l.A~OERS . "four col · umn "·1th it:-. l'normous circulal1on "'as 1:1r,gl'ly responsi hle for starting an lflll'lls i1e l·ffort lo eliminate Cdn<:er. About a yr:ir ago I "·rote to you in · the hopc that you "'ould gel behind another (').lrl'mt'ly cruel disease. Ag· in>?. Yuu tltdn 't print my le11Cr bc•caus<' .\'OU probably thought I "'a!'. ~ome k 1 nd of a nut I do hope } ou ll rrint th1~ unc \\l''\t' all sccn j.!reat "r1t1•r-.,, ~t <i!l'!'.n)l'n Jnd sr1enl1sts (1:1s "'t•ll as fn<'nrls and relat1vl·s) dcca} 1n 1n!nd and bod1 1'hc lragic "'<ISt{' and mis· rry r;-iu~ed by aging need no longer cont1111Jt'. {Ann Landers O::J Like other diseases that h3ve plagued mankind for centuries. agin~ can be brought under control. but onl y when -...·e stop accepting it as "inevita hie.'' 1.1uch has been learned in rccen1 years about Lhc biologic.11.I nature of aging. but no effective attack h<i:i been la unched because there's been no massive effort. · P lease. Ann, get behind this cam- paign. Aging could join the list of s uch diseases a s bubonic plague, TB. s mallpox and polio.-!!. J . Ol• CHICAGO . DEAR II. J.: There is no doubt lhaL the life span of humans can and will be lengthened. In fact, it's bttn hap· pening right along. Bul don't expect some new magic eli~ir to be de· ''eloped that "·ill keep peoplr youthful, ad infinitum. . The real "elixirs" are based on (a 1 what "'e inherit from our anccstor:- and (b ) how ~e take care or ourselves. \\'e ~people all around us eating, drinking and s mokini: .themselves to death. There's no "'ll \" to keep these people alive, much le!'.,!, youthful. llEAR ANN : I havP :1 two-pa rt bt.·! "'ilh a friend If I \~'Ill one purl he pa ~ .... inc SIO. If I \1'1n hoth he p:1~s inc $25 l·le s<'ems so surl· nf h1m sl'lr. I'm 1111 .easy. Tht· QUl':-t1ons :1rt' these: (a 1 Can a f1~h dro"·n" 12) Is a gir.'lff1' n1ute" I say yes In th~· first :ind no to lhe ~l"co nd . llu"· about it ~· NEEDLES :\ \'.O PINS Otr\R N. 1\.\'D P.: You ~·In $25' And ir ~·ou don't know ~·hat to do with the mo n e~-. gi,·e ll to y11 ur local c haptf'r of The Amt"rlean Caricer Society. The need ls great. ls alcoholism ruining your li fe " Know the da.nger ~i)l.nals and "'hat tu do. R<'Ad the booklet , '"Alcoholi~m 11\)J)e and Help, · b~ 1\nn Lundcr!i" t:nl·iose 35 (cnl s 111 ro1n '-''Ith your rr - qut"St and a Jon@.. slamp<'rl. ~clf <1ddresscd f'nvl'lopc to Ann l .. 1ndPr&, P.O. Box. 1400, Elgin, 111. C.01..."0. • ' 8? . DAILY PILOT * Santa I Arrives Operation S:1nla Claus is under \\'<!)' a1::ain al the Oran ,i.:c County llrobal1on Oc:partn1cnt. ~Tore than 2500 {'hildrCll \\"di rL·CCi\'l' J.:ifts from the t:Jlh an- nu~l dri\'t'. \\'hich sup- plies toy!'. :.in d other items for fo:-.tc r <tnd de- pcndc.nt fhildrrn Toys, <"O!-inlcti(>s. C'lothing. hobby materials and oth er gift s ma y he <l on;.1!('.d by calling .Jame s '.\1ulh crin, 532-7879. Checking the first donations items .ore :\l ulherin :ind '.\tary Ann Pul!:..ird . • • • -. Your Horoscqpe Libran's Judgment Now Right on Ta.rget ' . SATURDAY DECEMBER 7 dislribution. An idea can be AQUARIVS (Jan. 20-F'eb. developed into valid 18)": Good lunar aspect concept. coincides now with . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. journeys, added knowledge, 22): Accent is on finances, gain through publishing, counting your change _ .reading aod advertising. and your bles.'iings. New, PISCES <Feb. 19-March creative approach is going ·20): Concern with the to pay dividends. hiddeQ, obscure or °"cult BYSYDNEYOMARR UBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22J : could 1 doffiinat.e. High1ight one close to you to expre5:3 Lunar cycle is such thut ability to discern between v!eu·~· . . · _your timing, ju4gmenl are fact and fantasy. ARIES. ( ~1arch 21-April 19): Accent is on public relations, special contacts. agreement s and cooperative efforts. Permit TAURUS (April 20-lt~ay on target. Know it and be iiiii~;:T;;;;;;;;;=;-;-;;;;; 20): Y?u ~ay fmd ge~olne confident. Make new.starts T' ff l-l'S barga1_n tn luxury !tem. inindependentmanner. . "UPHOLSTERY Beautify surroundings. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. Ma k e . g ~st u re ? f Zl ): Diversify. Highlight reconcllta tton to family flexibility. Deal with member. persons who find a clash or . GEMINI_ (~fay 21·.June . ideascreative,exciling. 20):. Cr eative .eff~ris bear s •GJTT., RIUS (N V . fruit .· Spec1al1ze. Be ~ ~ .. 0 • selective. Avoid self· 22·_Dec. 21). Accent 1s ~n deception. Choose quality. !rtendshlp._ romantic Eschew get-rich-q uick 1nteresl11, ga_1ns through schemes. professional endeavors. One who seemed not to care .. CAN~E~ (June 21-J_uly will respond in opposite 22) :· Highlight production. . · Organize and consolidate. .Jllanner · Deal with one in authority. CAPRICORN ( D~c i State needs in frank. direct 22 .Jan. 19).: Emphasize manner. willingness to handle more wt..YMW..t ........ 1922 Hwbor 11.-d. Cost• "'*-54 .. 0259 J,L A Vcmorrs SPORTSWEAR Holiday Rush Given the B~ush LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):. responsibility. If this you Finish what you start. Find do . ·reward factor is b e t t e r m e a n s o r i 1creased. viEsralffPlALA --5'Ml21 By JOAN RIVERS ·, This yt!.i r. for a ehan~l'. r·m going to do somclhin~ very rare for the Christma:. holidJys not spend any money . No longer will I ru:ih around from store to store sinking .m y next SC\'Cn years' pay into presents for people I hardly know. J have de<'1dcd th<Jt thl' only presents I .an1 going to give out <Jrc the ones I gl·l for free. This won't be as difficult ;1s it sounds as I hctvc it all work ell oul. You sec. I pl un lo ask our friends to give us our presents t.>arly. (I 'll claim we're going out or town.) Then, 1·1J. rip off the old wrappings <1nd name tags. replace them u·ith new ones <ind send the prcsenl.S off to all relatives and rril'nds lh<it we O\•:e . Smart. huh " Edgar and l lru~d thi s Passi ng -prese nl-pro- gram last year on a \'ery small scale and it worked bril\iantlv. Sure, some gifts 1,1,·cren 't e'xaclly right for lite rc<'ipicnl. but everyone was loo pohte to say so. For l'Xample. Uncle Gene elaimcd he really liked the t1.1ra and beaded bag set that I passed on to him. I For all I knou-. maybe he rcalJ~· did and is we<iring them in jail right now.) For those o( you who f<'Ci .vnu v.·on'L get enough gifts 10 give av.·:.iy, there arc vther ways lo avoid actually SPl'llding 'any money for prt·senls. A friend of mine takes empty boxes. \\Taps them magnificently, puts tags on for all her friends lo see anc! lea\'CS them under her tree. Then every Christmas Eve, her tree "accidentally" cat· ches fire. 1\nother friend sends ix:autiful cards to relatives whu dri nk a Jut and writes JOAN RIVERS on the bottom: "flopc you can put ""this 50 to good use"-shc naturally doesn't include the 50. 1'he receiver figures .. he has lost thl• money in some' bar <Jnd never dares to bring the subject up. If all this seems like dirt v pool, it is-but relax. JuSt remember that at Christ· mas. it's the thought that counts, not lhe gift. and you can be sure a lot of thought went into sa\•ing money on presents. For those of yo u that want to give gifts but 'vould like to cut down on spending in other ways -read on. If you are tlever, you can save 20 to 30 dollars on fancy gift wrapping. The way to do this is when wra11- ping presents, instead or buying those gorgeous foil u·raps that cost a fortune. just put your presents into brown paper bags and label them ''Not for anyone under 21." Everyone will think you're daring and c\e\·e1· Cutting out the r1stron·omical cos t or pastagc fur your cards i.~ another money-sa,·er. Ju.~t put the name of the friend you ~re sending your card to on the back of the en- \"elo pe along with the v.·ord •·from." Next, "'1-i1e your name on the front of lhe en- velope, then scratch it out and print over it ··Addres- see Unknown, Return to Sender.'' Finally, to cut do,1•n on the expense or even having to buy ca rds, just v.·aik around your neighborhood s<1.1·1n g. "For my real!)·· good friends. I've decided to deli\'er my holiday greetings in person this year." • This makes people feel very speriaL I know as l'\"e u sed it on u sed -car salesmen, the co unter help at Chicken l)elighl, and even. a hitchhiker or two, and it alv.•ays works. ' Yes. the prospects or · saving money during the 'holiday s are e nd less . Tonight. Edg..ir. l\lelissu and I arc sneaking into our neighbor's livinA room so tha t we can admire hi s decorated tree ror an hour \\'ithout having to invest in one of our ov"n, Our neigh· bor doesn't know it )'et, but we're also planning to open presents at his hOuse. too. I hope his wife has picked something nice Seasonal Gatherings Scheduled -~ ........ ,. Peering Around Engineers A Christmas Memory by Truman Capote will be prt·- sented by a member for the Wednes d ay, DeC'. II . luncheon meeting of the Orange County Section. \Voman·s ,.\ux.ili ary to thl· American Society of 1t1echanical Engineers. The group will gather at 11 a .m . in the Garden Grq,\"e home of ~-!rs . Paul II. Mathis. ~Ir . and "!rs. Robert Pons will host a holi - day party, Friday Dec. lJ,· in their 1t1ission Viejo home. Mesa Harbor Estancia 11.i gh School's choral group will present a 1nusical program for mem- bers of the ~1csa ll<irbor Club. Thursday, Dee. 12 at 10:30 a .m. in the Costa J\oles of Preceplnr J)ella '.'lu L'haptcr of Beta Sigma l'h1 v.·i1J m<'et for a Christmas party Wednes- day, Dec JI . in the Irvine home of Vera Duncan. _Nightingales Nightingale Chapter of th e lloag Memorial J.lospilal Presbyterian Aux - i ! i a r y decorated th e hospital For the holiday season. Colorful garlands, trees. Santas and olhef ,,,..-o· avis·brow See A Live Cooking Demonstration Saturday, Dec. 7 . from 10 a.m. -4 p.m . An.ana ~-:!:' At Our Costa Mesa Store! Amana s Home Econom1s1 will show you tiow ro prepare ae11c1ous food 1n 1•lh normal 11rnc .Portable .Brown & Serve Dish • 11 svo11 .No expensive installation ' s•b 0 " n ~l tl.17ftlSI, r · c. ... Mnl -~ Di11ly 9-9 Saturday 9·6 ' . 646· 1684 ~ ..... -~ ..,_,_, __ ... _...,_ • -.. _,.,.. __ , __ .. ,_,h' &UIO tlWlllCMI fACTOIT 111111tOtlZI SllVIU Ma·MJ7 touches were assembled by cuild members. Council Santa's Coming will theme the 11-tonday, Dec. 9 meeting of the Newport llarbor Area Council of Bela Sigma Phi al 8 p.m. in the Green Valley Recrea- t ion Center, Fountain Valley . Orange Coast Council v.·ill mark the season Saturday, Dec. Iii, with a meeting in the Huntington Beach home or ~trs. Darrell Willoughby . Fashion Help Privale consultations arf' being offered by the Broadway departme nt stores for women who have had maslectorrties. Fitters will be available Monday, Dec. 9, from 10 a.m. to noon and I to 4 p.m. in the Huntington Beach store ... in the body fashion department. Style Show Fashion Wrap-up will theme the Tuesday, Dec. 10, showing of styles by the fashion coordinator class at Orange Coast C.Ollege. The show will be presented at noon in the Student Center. FOOD GIFT PAKS ... TASTEFUL GIFT GIVING PLEASURE PAK .. $12.98 1 lb. UflF STICK Sun1nier S:iusagc, Gouda, llo1serad1~h S:iu ... l'. f.lild ~Udgct L-0nghom, Sn1o~y (sn1o~cd diec5C b:ir) Cheese Spread, llo.'llc Fleur Cheese plus .S trawberry Bonbons . One of the Great Gift Paks from ff i~~©rt1 r~rrm~. or OHIO \\"c II llandl1· 'I 11ur t ·hri:.t m11i1 (Jrder by Pl}one M0-~91 ·South Coast 'Plaza· c~~~~.!~ •11•• ••••• Ole.-'""· Tak• wi1h you-or w1'll m•ll n D11ih 'ht9p rn ,Sa1 111Gp,m.,Sull .12to$p.m. SCllOLAR SJllP fµnd.!. "'ere raised by the Women's Council of Rea ltors. Newpart Beach-C osta Mesa area, during a cocktail par· ly in the Villa D'Amici, Promontory Point. Orange Coast College will receive part or the funds. AMONG passengers on the Royal Viking Seii for a cruise in the Caribbean u·ere Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Baker of Balboa Island .. Get acquainted with the CAR WASH that offers the Quality Service • Steam Cleaning • Waxing & Polisliing • Undercoating FREE ESTIMATE When we Wash or Wax Your Car It Must Be Done To Your Satisfaction. EVERY WEDMESDA Y IS LADIES DAY WASH & HOT WAX $1.60 , COSTA-MESA CAR WASH ~ail 2059 HARBOR BLVD.• COSTA MESA• 645-1030 AMlllCAN ... F Th'"-~--....... ..crou rom ,.,.,..,.. Robins Ford. 5-lng Costa Mesa Sine• 1961 I • • • • • . . .. • • \ .. \ .. - lnjury~riddled Tars F'rld1y. 01cembet8, 1974 · DAILY PILOT 83 Face warriors Lakers Test Atlanta Lor-:c BE/\Cll-N('Y.·port !!arbor ltigh's injury and flu-riddled Sailors 1:.ike on thl'tr b,iggesL task or the 1974 pre11 football cllmpaicn tonight here <.it Vetcrllru> Stadium. . West Torrance lligh's burly \V ar. r1ors provide the com1:ietition in the Cl F 4·A quarterfinals football test and ~~wporl 1s u si;.;-point underdog. Kickoff ls al 8. Coach Bill l'iizica's.S<11lors ripped Pioneer last v.•cck. :.17-0, but the vtc· lory was l'Ostly . Defensive standout Pete !\.1tCowt:n. the Sunset League's Wood,A.D. Selected All-America NEW \'Of{I\ !AP) Richard Wood, Southern California's brilliant linebacker, V>'as named to The As- sociall'd Press All -America colle~e football team today for the third year in a row, while the ·rrojans. Oklahoma ::1nd Ohio'Stnlc each h<.1d two players 011 the select squ<.1d. The other repe<.1ters were 1ineb<.1cker Rod Shoale of Oklahoma <ind defensive end Randy \Vhite of !\1aryland, y,·inner of the Outland Trophy as the best lineman in the country. Sho:.1te and \Vhite were named to the All -America team for the second time Former Villa Park lligh standout Pat Mcinally of llllrvard "·as named to the second team at a wide recei\'er spot. \Vood \\·as joined on the elite 1974 team by his Southern Cal teammate, running back Anthony Davis. The other rcpresentalive from top-ranked Oklahoma is run ning back J oe Washington. The thi rd running back ls Archie Griffin, Ohio State's Meisman 'l'rophy winner. The othe r Ohio State player is offensi\'e guard Steve !\t yers. who began the season us a center but switched positions y,•hen a broken hand made it unpossible for him to snap !he ball. lin('man or the year, is Jost ror the season v.'1th torn limtmcnts. And Vinnie ~t ulrOy (<'racked ribs}, Brian Theriot (relapse rron1 a recent illness) and Steve Foley (back injury and the flu} are doubtrul pa rticipants, a lthough they may see action. Thus a major sh;.1re of the load raJ!s on the shoulder, or quarterback (;ordon Adams, batks Dan Christy. J ohn Phi1>ps a nd Tom Oazacas. in ad- dilion to the rest of the New1>0rt 1:1rsenaL The game pits l\•:o contrasting learns "'ilh the \Varriors predicated to , thl' ball-control, running game v.•ith fl'w surprises. Newport, pn the other hand. can ex· plode v.·ith the big play. The Sailor~ h•1 ve ample receivers ror Adams, and Hazucas is a unique threat in the ·Newport I-offense. v.·hcre he burns n1ost everyone with his quick openers. \Vest Torrance features furlback Glenn Pete rson, who has scored 12 touchdowns . his longest from 41 yards out. lle'll switcll to tailback on occasion und is lhP \\'arriors' b<':-.t runner behind an off t•n..,i \ t' !int· th.1l a\'erages 2l2 pounds fron) ti~ht t.'llt.I to the OP· posih.' L.irklt· The S:ulol'.:,' 1J1•ft·n ... 1\·c alignment h as good sitt'. too, v.•it h Jot! Castorenn. D11n Strajn:1 (1r1 place of 1'1 cCo"'en ). John Phipps and Kevin Lindsay 111 th1· 1R0·2i15 pound range. 'l'he Tars ha\'1.' th._. kirking game in· tact with Art Sorce av:Hlable to.add to 1 his Cl F ref'ord of 16 field goals in a season. Sorce h:is kic{ed seven in tht.' 'past t\\'O ~11.ml'.S and seems almost aulomatic-from 35 yards out. His longest is 52 yards, \\1est Torrun{'C is also solid in the ki('kinJ! gun1e. The kt•y to Nc\\•port 's sucrcss is de· fense. If \\'est Torran<'e is able lo mO\'l' the ball cons1slently on the ground, without turnovers, the \\'ar- r1or~ ha\·e the cdi;e. N•WPo'IOttt ... i t:. St••••'°" JlfHolh•Cll Iii.() JOlln Cl<•10 lGW11~r LT St•" ,,_ OflA~"'' FBC~"'ti l6Fo1~, FL s .. ,.,.~ Ne•jl'OI'\ 0.lt-lff •1IO(.ft10ttn• 109 100Sl•lll'la lbS 11» Piil®' ltG 'O)Ltl\llMt U} 700!.ortt 110 1ts RKll••dMn Iii 1IOSn•• II) 1.0H• ... ~11'~ llO 1/i .... ••' Ill! 1.0Ha•ti'°n l«I llOUmtflQn " 00 00 " .. " -" " ' ' ll>eAi'°'••tfll P.-..~ ""All·A-"talP<>lt>ftlt••"': 1'1RSTTEAM NEWPORT 'S PHIL TUPY (84), DAN CHRISTY (21). JEFF WEISS (26) AND RON LAMERTON (25) FACE WEST TORRANCE TONIGHT. OFFENSE 1"19h! t"" -60M•o CwnnltlQNm, C~, .. S, :U1, "'""'· wio. rt~,,.,.., -Ptt• O•mrnt<iol, """'" a-... 1. 1.0, ..... l..:~ies C••·~ -lw>0. c;-;1•. '"'· 21.D, !WA....-. Al kre.,s, Bot Ion Colio<Jo! ... S. US. S...-. Gl>.o"'" Ken Hutt. Noni> C-i ...... ,. 1H. Se ....... 51<1 .. M1t•S. 0fl•OSl•lo ... J, 1ll, ~. Cffll•t -R<l Bonnen. NO'tl<nl<• ....... 7!1, J..,lor. ().i.fr1e•Hc:' Slo"" SMnfW\111. C•llto•ni. ... ,, l!S. Senoo• UCI Battles Loyola Tonight R""n1nq D•<k• -AM'-'1 0•••5. ~noc..Hfwf!W. M , till, ~lor, .,Hl'll•Go•tt1n, On10St.t!e, S-.. 111, J11n>0r, .Jot W•W.•n;ton,oai.-. s-10. ut. J""-· DEFENSE E•wh -l~•Ot COOi!, "1•1>¥n•, i·•. 705, Jlll'IOf, R•ll<IJ W!l1!e. Mat 1len<1. • •. 7!S, ~n,o• lacklPt -DoUQ EN!ll\11, ff'~•~. 1>-S, HO, S...ior, M•k• H~rtonthn•. Ponn'itatt. t l''l, 1ll, Sol'nlor. M•<kllt gu••a U..0'4! l(elCl'Cr .S.0..111e1n Me!-111 ... s •• 21S, S.n+ot L•Mbl<k••~ -11'.en S..niCf" AYbu•n, •·l, Jd , Senior, Rod Stio~!•, O•!a-. •·I, J!J, Senior, lllklYtd w-. $ow1~R CaUlorn+o, ._t, tll, '"'°'. 8acas -O••• Brown. Mltt>lgan, '"'· lN, 5eniot', JoM p,0 • .,.,1. Ho11 C•o". ~10. 110, S.n•Of, P•1 Tr.om.>, T•••t. .. &M, S·•. llO. Jun1ot. l igl>! Md -Barry Burton, 11-·~H. WIOo.ret•l""r-P .. MC:lna11,, H•rwird. la<U•s -Mor•ln C•e-w, N4!1>t1U;a; Der11"~ Har• r41'1,Ml•mi, fi.. C.u•t.Ss -An<ly Oearm•n, \'Ml; Jolln ROll\11, Ol<it-M. Com or -Awbrty5';hu11, B•ylor. O.,,,•~lletO -0.W'Humm, Ntllr•~•a. """"lnQ 0.CkS -SIMI Frills, NOrll> C•rnn ... Sl•~J Willard H•,,•11, PK Ilk: B•llJ ....._,.,, W1~ons1n. DEFENSE Ends -Boo -hn, NeD•atla; M•<-Mlld•ell, Hous!on Tackle> -Mike F....,.ng, Nalro04mt. ~Roy~, Oltl•-·· M'6cllo 'llll•rd -Brad Coll<I"°. M•-.i. 0.. L•~kt•J -Boll er ....... g, .._,.,....., stale; Gre<i1 (oll1n$, Notre D•mt; E.G!.o,,_1ni. TewsAlM. 81c•s -No•I (olr..,, °""' St .. te. II,,..,, Hugl!H, Okla110m1: 11.tnOy R11oro, Geo<gl• T•cll. Tiii RO TEAM OFFENSE To91>t ond-Dick P~-Wl<t, Wlll!•m" M•ry. W•""••cel•~• SteYt'Rl.,.••.C,11,torni•. , T.oc:•lt'$ -M••t B!l'lilf, M1...,I, 0 , Sl,.aSyl"'!"Of", ~o!•eOani• C.111ro~ -CJ•I O..•n. Ne"' Medco S••r~; Ste>"• Oilerm11111. w •S~•n(l10f> ~i.1e Cent•• -J•<k e .. .,.uno~. ~M St .. tt' OJ••IP•D•<• Slt...,.l<l.!Kllon\ Ttmple R1111nl11~0 .. ,a. TMv0orl<!t1. Po!I loull!Gl•mmon .. , u1 .. 11St•t .. , w111 Sn•<krn(M'•OO•. Princeton. OEFll!NSE Enos -JjmOQ 'Elrod, <».i.1io""· C.r119 MurPl!y, Pu1n St .. !o l•<kle• -Pett' (ll!<tk. ()ll!o Si.le: Jimmy Weno, MIS· 9i•••PP1 Sle!f M«ldlPQUard-P\111•11 (MlOt, M1..,.,,, fl• Llnolwlt••tt Gi.-nn Cfrnt''""· F1or1c1.o. Al Humpllrtr. Tul"": 0•""' 11'.eolov, E•" C••OI•"" 8.oc:k\ -Mlt~l'>(OIJf), Soull>ern (•tltotn••, 8•t<Y Hllt. '°"'a Si.to, Lo111t w,,.,,..!, s... .io...S1•t•. Tift R ecalls Creigl1to11 Star UC lr\'ine. l,oyola, UC Santa Barbara and Northern Ari.7.ona open the eighth a nnual Kiv.•anis·Antcalcr cage c la ssic tonight in UCl 's Crav.·ford f-lall . Santa Barbara a nd Northern Arizona meet at 7 while the three-time defending champions from the host school tangle with Loyola University at 9. The losers clash at 7 Saturday with the title game al 9 • This year's event1has probably the stron~est field in tfle eight-year his- tory. Nor thern Arizona won the title in 1969 \\•hile Santa Barbara and Loyola Walton Says He May Quit Trail Blazers LOS ANGELES (AP) ·-Money isn't the object. but despit e a contract estimated at S2 million rookie star Bill \\lalton is doing some serious "soul searc hin ~" about leav ing pro· fessional basketball after just t\\'O months, says his personal adviser. Sam Gilbert. the millionaire con· tractor v.·ho has been a rriend and un- paid financial guide to a number or UCLA basketball players. said Thurs- day night that \Vallon is considering leaving the Portland 'frail Blazers and the National Basketball Associa· lion ror personal reawns. ··Bill thinks that Life and livinJ: arc more importanl than money," Gilb<'rt said. emphasizing thal Walton 's ac- tions were in no way intended as a · move for more monl'y. "i\loney is the last thing !hat would be under consider ation.°' said Gilbert. Oi\·IAllA, Neb. -i\1ike I leek. !he 7. Instead. he said Walton is con· root-I starting center on Creighton cerned about what he wants lo do v.·ith University's bas ketball team. v.·as his lire. found de;1d in his dornlilory roo 1n Gilbert said he felt there \\'Ould be a Thursday. decL'lion by this weekend. Initia I reports inclil'n1cd1 ht' 20-ycar-The 6 · r oot-11 red-haired center old He('k dil'd or a card1al' disorder. .,J/J/J can1 e lo Los Angeles lo have a bone Heck playt.'d .:1g<1ins t UC lr\'ine r s pur in his foot rht'ckcd hy i)r. year ago when Crf'ighl.on blasted the Robert Kerlan, thl' sports sur~eon Ant(lalers ;1t Anah1~11n Convention who treated him during his !"our years Center. 83 -52, <1s l·IL'ck scor{ld 14 at UCL.t\, Gilbert s<1id. and "'Ound u1> points, talking lo him about leavu1g prn "l.fe hurl us urouncl the boards and sports. did well offensively," coach Tim T1fl ··1 don ·t know v.·hnt started all thi:-:. of l:ICI says in recalling the towering muybc il v.·a~ just coming to Los center. "I don't behe\'P he ~tarted Angelcs.thatdfdil."saidGill>ert. against us but he v.as their first sub-Although Wulto11 expressed stitutc. ,. some disappointment \\'llh pro basket· Whc11 informed of I leek's death, ball. Gilbert said he couldn't speak for Ti rt w:1s shocked. \\'al ton about his reasoning. ··You have to he k1tld1ng." "'as his But the player. a free .:,pirit v.·ho first reuctit'ln. ''That's really sad to li(uarded his privacy 7.calously ~n col h{'ar su<'h :J thln.Q: " leJi:e, v.·ns reportt'd to be dri,•ln~ rrum The death dc111! a sharp blow to San Francisco to Portland un(I v.'as Creighton 's 1971-'lri ba s l..elball 11ota\'ailablerorc.:omn11•nl. rorlunes. "Thf' re;:1sons 11rc multiple <lnd ~luck 's roommall'. Dan F.berle ~a1d manifest and r don't think 1·m he heard I-l eek 's alarm (')OCk go ofr qu·alificd to discus~ them," said about 8: 15 ThuNday mornin~. When GUbcrt. addin~ it "'OUld "abridge my Jfcck did nol rcs1>0nd. Eberle tried un· r1•s l)()nsibilltic~" to• detail hi" dis · 1uccessfully to•1rousc hin1. <'ussions with \Va It on. will be making their first appe111rance. UCI , with a veteran lineup that has hit O\'er 57 percent of its shots from the floor in the first two outings of 1974. has switched to a man-to-man pressing defense this season. With four starters back plus two top reserves a nd several outstand ing newcomers . coach Tim Tift's team will be a sli ght ravorite to capture ils fourth straight crown. Dave Baker and Jerry ~1aras are bal'k ·on th e front lin e while sophomore guards Tim Tivenan and Kc\.·in Davis bolster the backcourt. Rich ~Irautc is a returning let- terman and Jeff Buller is bark. Butler. however. is out v.·ith an injury :.1nd will not pl<.1y in the tournament. Nate Jones and Steve Cle\·etand are junior college transfers v.·hile John ~lcNeill is a 6-5 (reshman standout. UC l's opening foe, Loyola, also v.·on Its first t'.''O games but has dropped<:. pair this week to Idaho Slate and the L1ni\'erslty of Utah. The Lions boast a rormer Corona del i\tar llig h sta r in sophomore Jefr \Vharton. At 6-4, he is a potential starter at ~uard for the Lions. Loyola has three starters hack in - cluding Brad Dean . 6·6 center Y>'ho 1s switching to forv.•ard this S!'ason: Llovd !\1 c!\1illian. ;1 6-~ forv.·ard and broiher of formt·r Lakcrs ::.l<tr Jim; and guard Luther Phily;1w, a 6-2 junior . Don Jackson. fi .7 trans fer from I\'.ebraska, has taken over at center. The Univers it y ent r ance off' '.\l;H';\rthur Blvd. is closed due lo flood· in~ conditions. Entrance to the cam- pus may be made by taking theCulvt·r off-ramp frnm 1 he San Diego Frec1\ ilY or by \\'ilY or Bonita Canyon. Ex-CdM Standout Mira Leads Wharton Looms High Birmingl1ain In Lions' Cage Plans To WFLTitle By CHA.JG SHF.FF Ol'lllt o.ily Pllol St.Hf Like most basketball players. Jcrr Wharton has had lo make a few <id-. justments in moving from the high school to the college le"el -but the former Corona" de! Mar Hi gh standout has had little problem doing it. Just a sophomore at Loyola University, Wharton is a reserve ~uard who tigures high in the Lions' future plans. lle'll be in action tonight ~'hen Loyola faces UC Irvine al 9 o'clock in the opening round of lhc Anteater Classic at Crawford Ila it. \Vharton, a second team All -CIF honoree two seasons ago. has se('n ac· lion in a ll of the Lions' rour v:ames. Under Tandy Gillis at Corona del ]\1ar. \Vharton was one or the better shooting forwards in the CIF two years al(o. but being just 6·4 he knew he'd have to s witch to guard "'hen mo\'ing lo a four-year school. ''I've had to learn hov.• to handle the ball a lot better as a guard. I'll bring the ball up court and initiate the of- fe nse," says the Newport Beach resi- rit'nt 1vho helped the Sea Kings to a 26-2 record in 1972· 73 and a berth in the Cl F 4-A semifinals. But \Vharton's biggest adjustment has been defen:;i\'ely and he readily admits it. "Defense is probnbty my biggest \~·eakness. It's not that weak, but it needs more v.'Ork than anything els<'. In high s<'hool, forwards are pretty slow. so I've had to adjust quite a bit to playing a full court defense against quick guyrds." says \Vharton. Loyola co<irh Dave Bcn11der('t sa~ s \\Thnrton could be a st:irter before the !il'Ol~On ISO \'t'r. "ll1 s best asi.('t is shoot1nj(," says Ucnud<'rct. "lie may be the best !ihooter on tht• team, \\'hether he sturts or not depends on "'ho \\'t•"re playing. Against bigi;:er ~uards he'll play. And we 'll u!Se him as.;alns t teams that zone us.'' I JEFF WHARTON \\.'harlon says he's improved quite a bit over a year ago v.·hen he led the Loyol~1 .J \' team lo a 15·2 record, a v('r<.1 ~1111.: I !l.2 point:; prr g:a inc. ··~1 ~ hall handlini; und defense have im1)1'ovl'd t remendously over last ycnr and C\"Cn n1y shooting is bcttt'r. And bcc;1usc l'\'c bct•n playing some..,, voll1·~ h.111 during !he i.ummer. I'm Jun1111n.: h1~her txocaul>I.' my l('gs aro !il ron).!t'r .. \\'h.n·ton has scorf'cl 17 points in the Li ons' rour games, including 10 ai(.unsl Idaho St;it1· ~londay 111ght . And hl' i.a~·s ht' hoP\~s he can piny \\ell a~.1111~1l 'CI10111,cht ··1 \\ t1s rl·c.:ru11t•d. h\ l 'Cl and I told th1•m I lil<.ed tht•u· proi.:1-.1n1 , Hut I '-'iifllt•c\ In ~f't ,1 11.l.\ ., H('n.idt•rt·t fl'Cl!to \\·h.1rl'1n '.''(11 con· t1nuc 111 imprO\t' "Ill' ha~ a little n1or1• 1•ndu1"111e1· than he du! la:'ll i.t•ai.011 :ind lx'llt•r rour'I st•nse. \\'e 'rl' p!co!"t'<I to havt• him I l1"s thr ty pe of ;1th lt•11• 11(' 111<.e to hYvt• 1n our pro- .l!/;1m ." BIR?il INGllA.\I. Ala . rAP ) -Haisc lhl' muskets and fire a tv.·o-J,!un salule for George ~lira and \\lorld Football UaJ!ue. They·vc gol it coining. Both knov.· full v.•t•ll hn\\' hnpcs for greatness can tarnish ;.ind fade. But, C\'Cn if it v.·as only a on('·night stand. both could hold their heads a bit higher !oda~. ~tira ·s 11 -year search through forgotten teams 1n three professional leagues for the glory he knew a.s a col· legiate finally brought him some salisra clion here Thursday v.•hcn he maneuvered the Uirmin~ham Americans to VI C'lory in the rirst \Vorld Bo"·I. And. the \\'FL. \1hosc incredible linancial problen1s cnuld t''1Ul'l'l\".1bly force it to fold v.•1thnul t'I l·r plJyu1g ,1 second 1'Cason. HI 11.'ai.t clo~cd 11:-fir~\ one on a brief nolt·of rl'.~1x1ct;1h1l1t~. llislor1an'.'I mi~hl t.'\t'n i.,1\ th:1t lhrmingham's 22·21 v1et ory o~·l·r the Florida Blazers. v.hosc furious fourth quarl('r com('back failed by lhl• n;ir- ro"'e.st of n1 ;1rA1ns. hoclc .s gUod for th~ futur{'. 'l'his gam!.' drew a cro1\'d of 32.3iG, \\'hich 1s 183 1no1:(' than the old ,\rnt•r1 c:1n 1-'ootball i.A.'a).!Ut' drt·v.· to 1\s rirst eharnp1onsh1p ~illlli;'. 'l'hf' rlt'" lt•rmlning f.tc\ur thi!i tin1c v.1;.1!< !\l1r;1. the I l·yt·ar pro. 'fhf' h('t'O of that f1 r:-l Al'L g.1n1c \1a :-. ;111olhf'r \l'lt•ran \lhni.c f1r~l del.'ade 1n lht• ~port \Ills !t•Ss nol t•\\ orth\".' 111., n.1 nic 1s {;1.'()l'l:C' Blanda. @.•m•nqn1.., JCOllt.•Y OUA•Tl'.RS • • . " () 11-11 I 0-11 II•• Pro'<l l•ll"(fW'•'••ltdl 1' • f •nt,.•l~''vnil"""''"" fl,. lho•n7•11 ... -•....,,,M·••flM'''••"'<ll f ,~ 11~.•"''nJ•r>.<"'16"'0..wo•!po.-1.,IHI r1A l8tlA&lllA• "-0.. .. \ f~nl,tU..i1 1 •• F"' tr• '• ""'" • ''"'" n1n 11,ita ... J~ I'• •TtflSY1(~ ... f ,.,,,... .. ~. " 11 ... ~-· ,..,,. ,.. '" r·"'"""~"·n• •• ll••o•n •·"" ,., p~"'' '1•. Punl• ,. I '"n~<..-. I~•! " ,,.n.tfl••t Y~' ~\ •• '" ~ •1 )1 1 • ' I ''I) '" .. OM Tonight • ING LE\li'OOD -'l'hc Los Ang·e.res Lakttrs. hobbled by injuries much 6r the early season. will host lhe Atlanta llawks at the Forum tonight wit.h J\awks' sl:ir Lou lludson on the sidelines. The Lake rs are battling to ~cl oul or the Pacifi c Division cellar afll·r a SIO\I.' :'ltart thal has seen th..-1n playin~ v.•ithout thC' services of several key players inr lud1ng Gail Goodrich . lludson remained behind 1n AtlanlJ and has bet•n placed on the tnJurcd r1'- ser\'£• l1sl v.•11 h an inflamed right el bo\\'. lie has bt·en ovcraging 22 points a game 1n 11 outings but has missed 10 games becausP oftheelbu\11. I 'SC, II r1citt.li Pl••!I f~l)S ;\:'\GELF.S --L"L'L.\ h o~1s (...o~ ula uf Ch1ea go :i nd l SC ••nl l'rt ;1i 11-... Okl:ihu1n.1 Stat1· 111 1·ul11·g1• lla i.kt·t lJ;1ll -.c·l!on tnnH.:ht Saturda) n1~ht, lh1· t1111 L.\ st·ho<1l., sv.·itch oppnnt•nt ~. Jn other g~tnlt'~ 1un11.:h1. \\".1~hing1o n fates Bo1,:t• Stale. Purdue pL1.1~ ;11 Cal. Ort•go n t·on1p1·te:-. ttl th•· Stet·! Bu\1 I at i'irt s burgh, Ur ... gnn St;itt• 1i. al llav.•ad. 1\r._.1v ('or for 6r11•1t Jerry Gr:int of lr\·inc v.il l drt\'L' a Gurney-built L:i ~IL' o n the !;SAC t'h<1mpionship trail 1ncludinf,! ln- dianapolil> ;.ind Ontario during the 197:i racing season. Lt Y>a!-. re\eulcd Tbu ~ d<.1y nighlat lhc Balboa Bay Club. Th£' nev.· ch:1mp1onsh1p 1·u r v.ill I hear the ini.c ription. S111r1I or i lr:ingc Count1-, and v.·ill be sponsorl'd hy a ,.:roup of hus1nessm!.'n rroni the area ;.ilong \1 ith hoped-for h:1 rl<.i11,i:: from Sl•r\·iee clubs :ind ch:in1bt-rs of con1 - mt'rce. Stan ,\Jlt•n." .Jr . a l.aJ,!una :i..·1gu<'I construC'tion firm dLrl'clor and Gordon i\lalhev.i.. ~1 businel>S a s- sociate, are backinA the nev.-· car Y>'it h a Drake·Ofrenhaui;L'r engint•. Dai:is t1• Ra119t>rs NEW ORLEANS -Willie Davis is goi ng to the Texas Rangers y,•hile New Orleans and Seattle arc headed for the 'big leagues. Da\'is, a veteran outfielder dealt Thursday by the i\1ontreal Expos to the Rangers. v.·ill get there first and it has nothing to do with his swirtness of foot. The target date of 1976 seems likely for major league baseball rranchises in this host city of the Y.'inter meetings and Seattle. That indication came from baseball officials Thursday·arter day-long sessions of the American al:!d N<itional League club O\\'ners, both Jn separate and joint meetings. On the trade front. only two lesser deals v.•ere completed Thursday in ad· ditlon to Davis moving to Texas for in· fielder P ete Mackinin and pitcher Don Stanhouse. The interleague trading deadline expires at midnight, CST, tonight. In other deals . the New York Yankees acquired infielder Eddie Leon from the Chicago White 5'ox for relief pitcher Cecil Upshaw and lhe !\'filwaukee Brev.·ers obtained pitcher Pele Brobcrt from Texas for Jef· thanderCJyde \\'right. B11rg n M 'i1111t"r AOELA ror:. 1\ustralia -Sv.'edish le{'n·a.i::t• ch;impion Bjorn Uorg pro· dul"t'd his besl tennis sinec arri\'ing in Austrlllia hl ~ain <.1 straight !-Cl viclory rner L'lL ~l u rten of \\'e~t Germany in the quarter finals of the South ,\ustralian la\\'11 tl'nnis cham. p1onship~ lod:J\', liori.:. the 101> seed. "·on li·l. G·I to join :\lex !llelre\t•li of Ru ssia. Onny Parun of '.\'.c" Zt'aland ;ind Colirt Dible.\ of Australia in the ~em1finnls. l)iblc~· he;.11 Bob l.1\t111an . Au~lrlllia, 7-6. 1.r,. 9·7: ~lctrc\·t'li defe;ili:d Chris · J.etC'hC'r, :\uslr;dia. G-7. i ·.'i. 1-7. ;ind l'arun do1\ned t:l1 l'1 n11t·r. \\'c~t Gcrmun.r. G-2. 6· I. c,1r D1•sigt1t"r lli1•s LOS A:'-JGELES -Leo Goosen, 82, promincnl race car enginl'('r and d{'· :;i~ner. died Y.'edncsd;,i y follov.'Lng a heartaltaek. · Goosen-designed engines still used in racing include the !\111lcr cng1nr: which e\'olvcd intolheOffy, nnd lhe0f' ry 1nidget. The No\ i supcrchar~ed V-8. Popul;ii- in 1930s racing ears. v.·;i s drsignt"d b:t him. as '"'·as th1· Crager head,'"' hu:h in: t·rl•ascd horsl•µt.1\\er 1n U1e mode·! /\. Foret. ('t•~Jt>r .ltii11c1·11J11l1s ~1 \:-,:,J·"IE:l.!l f)h1•1 :\IJrk \J l'\l dl"i. 11~ .. 1 ~oph11rt1<JJ'e at l.u1·:1s 11!).!h School. 1·ul!aµ ... 1·rl :ind <hl~d \1 lilla pr:u·1it1nt: tor tlh• h.t~k<·t h:1!1 lL•;1m \~ 1·d11t· ... d;1~·. 'fh1 · 4 ounl \' 1·orr1nr r r111cd. tl1 •;i 1 h II .J :-dHI.' \\~ n .1111rJ I (";J IJ~t:s. OCC Poloists 111 I] -10 Loss r at !\!oorhou~c :-:cor1 ... 1 seven l!Oals .. hut ()1,1111.:~· <:11J ... t ('olle)!.e fe ll to ('ullt•)!.t' or S.1n :\1 :1lf'O, ll 10. Ill thB r1r:-t ro11n1t nf 1111• i.l:ll (' JC ~alt'r poln 1ourn.io1t•nt th1:-mc1rn1n~ at. c~ 111·1.'s:oi'. t'ollege. QrC':-1~1r;1l('.:O m et l}Jahlo \,Lill'\ In ,1 ron..,oJ;ituH1 round ILlt th1 ... Jfh·rnoon l)l<iblo \';1llt'V V.J " ht'.lll'll h\• Fullo·rtnn . 10.5 · i)ran).!t' C"oot-...\"'t'n1,·\ttl .i r;.~ lt'.ul 1n 1hP "t'i;-ond Pt·rH1d h111 :-;;in \l:1tt•n t'.J ui;:ht lhf' Bue ... 111 lhr 1111,d p1•r1fl(l ,ind• "Oil LI \\1th l 301•> ~n .~ ;\l tl<.I' ~1Jt ch1·l l h.til l\.\o ).!ooil i. for. OC :i nd io.11kl· 1)11brnlt ~•·ored o11c·c· Golrh•n \\'i•:.-1 had tt l111t' mornln«i· ri rst roi1nd f!U n1~· ai:uin~t l>t• Ani.1. O.lly ""-',...." ltklllA "-MATT COOK (44) BATS THE BALL OVER KIM COOKE (20) TO BOB LOSNER. Vikes Romp, 94•69 But F or,f eits Kill Title Chances By ROGER CA RLSON ot U. D1!1y rli.1 Mitt Chances for a second straight l\-1arina - Westminstcr Invitational basketball tournament championship fbr fitarina Hlgh's Vikings have been (tushed due to an ineligible player on the Vikings roster because of scholastic dif· ljculties. Marina thus rorfeits its first. two victories in" the 16-team tourney over El Toro and Villa Park. t.1arina's game. Itself. ap- pears unharmed. Bob Losner, Rich Branning, Mall Cook, Kevin L..andgrar and Dan Boldt. are not in· vol\'ed. It's possible another guard could be ineligible, but coach Jim Stephens. says he doesn't think so. On- ly a seldom used reserve is definitely ineligible. Thursday night's 94·69 victory over Newport Jlarbor in the tOlh annual Marin a-\V est min s ter tourney is intact, but Long Beach Poly is the champion re1ardle~s of tonight's 9 Twin Bill o'clock test between Marina and Poly. Poly beat Long Beach ltiillikan, 61 ·52. in . Thursday 's other half of the championship semis at ?.farina. Ma rina can receive no honors in the tourney, thus all entries move a notch ahead of lhe Vikings. The ineligibility was not discovered until Thursday morning due to the slow process of data cards- which did not reveal the problem until it was too late. So Marina's first two wins (79-54 and 61-41 1 are 2·0 losses-and Stephens can ' forget about a long Un· beaten streak prior to league hostilities putting undue pressure on his team. The unbeaten string is non-existent due to the technicality and now the Vikes must pick themselves off the ground. They started that process Thursday night as the Vik- ings took Newport Harbor's Sailors apart before 1,400 fans. Marina shooters hit their f\rst 11 from the free ~hrow line in an awesome display of firepower. Losner led the parade with 39 points (including a tournament record 16 field g o als ) and Branning chipped in with 21 points and numerous assists. La nd g raf and Cook scored IO apiece and the on· Jy e xcite me nt was the Marina rooters appealing for various subs to make their appearance in the game. Newport's Kim Cooke wa s a surprise for the Sailors. clicking for 21 points .. But the rest or the Newport attack was stifled by the vaunted Marina of· fcn sive punch. ll"""l~G L•ndgr1! ~M• c~• Utltnd ~· Wlltltml Wll..., !.l>llw111(1n DMtrlck Olm1te!I Tot•lr. M•riM lMl ,, " ,. 111 • • 3 71 ) 0 " 10 ,. ' , ,. 3 ( 3 10 l 0 I • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' 0 0 , 0 37 l'CI 11 "' Ntwpcu1Hlftlwtttl Newport. which meets BK•t r Long Bea ch 1t1illikan F.auc .. .. " "4 111 ) 0 l 10 1 0 I 1 • • l 11 tonight at 7 :30 in a battle for ~'.:'::.~ second place, never had a chance. The Vikings hit 11 of 12 1 1 • ) 0 , l 1 I • I t 3 1 7 • 0 0 1 0 H • hi• h from the field in the first lg lg ts quarter and_ were ~ of 47 . from the field mid way Louvier Wtlttn 8•0<.~""'''f !iotymour S-ltr 0 0 J 0 7 0 1 • 3 3 1 9 l ottl' 1J l lU•• SctrtfYQwrll..,. through the fourth period U ?11l1•-9<1 112"'1•U4t • Cage Play (723percent>. Fi-. area hi gh school Sea King!i:' Press hasketball tean1 s open the1r "1 seasons toniEhl and Satur-~lay y,·hile four try to remain T M h 51 50 unbeaten . 00 UC ' • Tonight ·s feature allrac· · lion is at f ountain Valley lfi gh wh ere a doubleheader takes place, Lowell meets Fountain Valle~"s Barons al 6:30 and La ~l a bra fa ces lluntington Bcach"s Oilers <:it8 :30. Founl ain Valley and 11un- tington Bl'ach sv,1,itch oppo- nents Saturday night. with the Oilers mecun~ Lowell at 6:30 and lhc Barons col· lirling ~·i t h La Jl abra at 8_,31). Othe r t e am_s playing Ji amcs tonight are Edi5on a nd i\;lission Viejo. Rolsa Grande ho5ts Edison and ~lissio n Viejo is at home :1g;1inst Torrey Pines. Both games ~t art nt 8.' In other action tonight, Corona del Mar High's Sea Kings meet Century League rival Tustin tonight at 6 at ~tarina High in the consolation championship game of the 10th annual Marina·Westminster In- vitatio n a I bas ke tba ll tournament . Coach Tandy Gillis' Sea Kings made the finals a rter rallying for a 51·50 triumph Thursday over El Toro's Chargers at Westminster .Ugh. . Tu s tin whipped El Modena . 72-tiO, while other tourney scores were Villa Handball Park over Kalella, 65-52, and Lynwood over 'Vestminster, 72-61 . Corona del itar's derense cau s ed 33 El Toro turnovers. The pressure tactics of the Sea Kings helped reverse a horren- dous start for Corona del i\;lar . ~·hich saw Cdi\;I miss all nine or its first period shots from the field . El Toro led 12-1 after eight minutes and 19-6 with 4:05 left in the half before the Cdltl press began taking its toll. It was tied at 40 before Co rona del Mar finally took the lead fo r good on two free throws by Paul Anderson and a six-foot hook by Alex Black. F.st;l ncia travels to La Quin- 1" ;ind Un t\·crsity is at Su n· ta :\na for 8 o'l·lock tipoffs . f.sta nri3 beat Ca nyo n. 63-59, 1n its opener and 't1oivcrsllt' bit a t Santi ago, 62..50. El Toro had a chance to "'in with tvl'o seconds left. Tourney Set but a2s.root a1temptmissed at the buzzer, Saturday's top game is al Laguna Be>ic h l·ll gh. \!.'here P asade na. >i 4·A po wer, meets Lagun:1 's 1\rt1sts, a 2-t\ tea1n. Laguna beait f "a llbrook . 63 -fl l . tn il s opener hut flgures to be out- classed by Pasadena In other games Saturday, Dana ~l il l !! opens Its season. fto!ltl ni:: S:t\•a nn;i at 8. Mis- !)i(!n VicJO 1~ al Goirden Gro\·e for •a 7 o'c loc k st:1rt and San Clemente travels to Brethren for a 7:30 tlpoCr. Sa n Clemente ben t Do wney, 73-~, in Its opener,. UC Irvine "'ill host the an- nua I Chr istmas 4-wal l handball tou rnament Der. 13·15 on the indoo r courts with some or t he top plnyers from Southern Cahfornla compttJng . Action \.\"ill be 1n Opt'n si ngles, doubles. mas1.er ·s si ngles n nd m aster's doubles. An entry fee of $10 per man per event will ('t)\. er ex pen,;cs of partic1rn· lion. For further information. contnct recrention director Tom Cas h ut 833 ·&346, (l rt.t CAIM.tlly !o,(; .. rU•«i ...... No.t.111r11t JKklOfl .. ,_ , ... , .. " . . ' • . . ' ' ' ' . ' . .. ' • " s • J 1' ' 0 J ' ,, 12 u Ii ,.,._ ... M.to-!111 .... ·-~ ll•l t• ""'-•'" "-" "''"(~· lllttk (11\!Jf Gui-·· lt!fl\ " " "4 I• I 0 t 1 I 1 1 II 1 ' 1 • I D 0 1 • • • • . ' • ) D 10 ' ' . ' . ' n ' IJ 11 k•n .,.0......,., £1l0ta 12 11 " u -s.o COfen111l'I M1r I II 19 I) -11 \ CdM, Tars· Battle for Title * Laguna, Uni Poloists Cll}sh Trojans Picked Over LB LOS ANGELES-South Coast Conference champion University High and run· nerup LagunJ Beach High clash tonight at 7:30 for the CIF 3-A water polo ttham- pion s hip at East Los · Angeles College. The University Trojans bring a 22·2 season record into tonight's tilt and a 20-. game winning streak. The Trojans dropped games to· Sunny Hills a nd Downey earlY in the season and ha· ven't lost since, including playoff triumphs over Los Amigos. Miraleste a nd Upland. Laguna Beach is .19·3 on the year with two of those losses coming lo University and the other to Servile. The Artists have defeated El Dorado. Los Altos and Servile in Pli!-yoff action. BILL BARNETT Newport Htrbor WALTOTTO ' Laguna Beach CLIFF HOOPER Corona del Mer Sailors Favored Over Sea Kings LOS i\NGELES -The "M•hile Kevin Robe rtson 149), Corona del Mar Sea Kings ·Greg Fults (46) and John will try to reverse an early ;Dobrott (-13) complemcnl season loss to Ne\.\·purt Anderson. ·Harbor High tonight when Downey Hig h coach Bill the two area teams meet in Se xton. ~·hose squad split the CIF 4-A water polo with Corona del ~1ar and championships at East Los lost three times to Newport AngelesCollege. Harbor, favors the Sailors- The game starts al 9 and b e c a u s e o f t he i r Bill Barnett:s Sa~lor_s ar~ . horsepower. fav~red to win their first ti -But neither Barnett nor tles1nce 1969. . Sea Kings' head coach Clif! Newport Harbor. whi ch 'Hooper expect much scor- has already d e feated . Corona del Mar, 8·6, Is 22-1 ing. and features 11. high-scor-: I-looper's philosophy 1ing olfehse and a usually about water polo has been consistent ~efense. the rollowing : •· l really However, again s t b~Jieve the game starts Downey in the semifinals, with defense.'' the Sailors surrendered 11 ·And Barnett says. "I goals. · . think it ~·ill be a medium But Newport Harbor has scoring game, seven or held 14 op~nents to three-eight goals. They pl ay good goals or le~s and may have defense and so do we.'.' an experience edge at goalie. Bill Prichard is a senior while the Sea Kings' Allen Launer i s a SQphomore . New""1;H1rMr tn•1' 11 C•lllor11l1 ,.ANMlm 1S U91..W IC:O.-dtlM1r USIH'lll -ICI ' • But the Sea Kings have ...,._. .... ,shown treat desire lately. ll Cesl•IMW 1'0owney ISUnny Hll!i l)WHlmlMltr • ' , • ' ' ' ' ' • CHUCKI MORAIS defeating 1973 champion Unlfffllty Sunny Hill!!, 5-4. Their de· ,eme has been plrticular~ 2:11!1Sison •1o1._1m ·1s1.G1Altml\OI 20L1Puntt1 ,, ...... ,1 .... University posted a 12·7 win over Laguna early in the season and a 7-3 de· cision in league play and thus is favored to wrap up the title. Although both clubs have given up 12goals in three playofr contests, the Trojans have scored Z7 and the Artists 18. One of the more interest· ing aspects of the game will be the goaltendlng. Laguna Beach's Rob Potter and University's Ron Swor have both had great seasons. Pot- ~y 1tfong in the playoffs, al· S Kin ' w ·towing 11 goals in three ea . ' gs . atson 1·.~.:~d they're a much 1• l•~•wood I Founl.t!n VIiie, 1J00wM1 Ill~•· ' •. • ' • • more polished team now B P I Pl than they were when we orn Q Q ayer plJYedthem,"sald Barnell. Both teams ha\'e out- ter is thought to be quicker BY t:D BlJRG~RT th an Swor, but the Trojans' ot•i..0111,,.uttsi." goalie is great at angles and If Mark Watson ever had lon gshots. any doubts about playing Uni versity likes to use the water polo, he can't re· slough on defense and force member th em. its opPosition t.o shoot from ··t started tn the sixth outside and let Swor make grade in Oxnard," he says. the saves. T his strategy "I reall y e njoy it as a ~·orked against -the Artists pastime and ir J 'm not play· in their first two meetings. ing water polo, I'm out on The extra work ha!! paid Standing individual players. Frank Ander s on , the off . Watson is a dangero'us Sailors ' quick -shooting shooter from the hole ·as junior, is one or the C1F's well as being en intimidat. top poloists. Jle has scored ingdefensive playe r. as many as seven goals in "But I'd still like to get one game and has tallied 1 my s wim ming s p e ed overall. down ,'' he says. "Tha l The Sea Kings counter W?uld help me defensi~ely. 'With Mark Watsori and Dan Right now . I con si~er ·Pennington, .who alternate myself a bet!er off~ns1ve j n the hole. Walson has player and I m trying ~ /:Scored 75 goals and Pen· 1beco~e an overall pl~yer. :nington 70. . He ts close to being an J ack Lorenz (57 goals) overall pla;i--er, as are lhe also provides s coring other S~a Kings. strength (or the Sea Kings • SSoo11yHllll _ 1,~Hler~ 7Fooln111 Ul ll W!llOft IJ Ollwfll' • '-""···· ,,.., l1'·JI 11.CA!ito<~ll 1•UPllnd ,. ..... ,,.,"' 'Mtwp0r1 Ht rbor -~~ 11LIWlllOfl •$111nftyHUI' to.-... , •L1ktwood J'\/HltP1rlo. 100owflly 11IEU-lt UCIKll,...M t,,_lrtCo.11 lSSlnllA.,. 2tEIMOOtnt 6llWllllOtl •IT~I" IOLM.A1IOI "l•fffft Ml """'llf'IO,... lkl<ll • L•lfffOOCI J S\ll\llW Hllll ' • • " • ' • • ' • • .. • ' • ' • • ' ' $ • • • ' • Laguna Beach coach Walt the beach. I learned to swim Otto, however, says his club when I was really young." \\·ill be trying tD fast break It is no surpris·e then that more and use the walls to Watson is a high school mount more offense s tar. The . hot-shooting tonight. forward has l"ed the Corona r<---------------------------:--------- Th'e Trojans boa st a. del Mar Sea Kings to a 22-3 bala nced scoring attack, record and a big rematch but Steve M~Cormick has with Newport Jlarbor High tit:en ve!Y hot 1n the_ playoffs in the 4-A championships with nine goals in three , tonight at East Los Angeles ~ame~. He scored f?ur College. times 1n the ga m_e against The Sailors beat the Sea Upland and three in the Los Kings 8-6 earlier this Ami11:os contest. season' but Watson doesn't Pat Lyons and Jeff look at toni ght's game as Hassett ha~e also been hot one of revenge. (or the Trojans and must be ··we've just been working ""·atched by ~otter. Ly_ons a Jong time to win the CIF." s~ored four times aga1~l he says. "1\nd m y personal \;pland an~ Hassett has six. reeli ng is that we have a playofftallles. chance. \Ye ha ve a player u .. 1-,1u-n back who had his hand 16 l o11t llltKn Mlltlk... l • 1o11r1coo11 , brokenandwehave agoalie • "'"""' 1-1;11, 10 \11ho now has a year's ex-s Dow.,., B 11 L-B•«flPoty J perience.'' 1~ ~~~':°1 Plus the Sea Kings have 10 ei 00r.-c10 • : Watson . who has scored 75 n L.oguri111t1tll ~ goal s while shooting 72 per-, Upl-lo dh , 1i !..nc.1emt"lt 11 cent. An e has committed 11 UK.lm!~ • on\y32fouls. ,: :t,1:.'Vl•i0 ! "I just try to hold down .1• L•PUC1nt• 1 the unnecessary fouls like · 1 t•oun•B••c11 J inthebackcourt,"hesays. U Wtttmlntttr ~ 11 o.iw11-11111 • Watson creditS his water :~ ::r:,~nv11i.1 ~ polo success to Sea Kings ' "'..,.itt. coach Cliff Hooper . 1! ~i:::i;:::°' ! ··All I knew was a little 10 u111tflll J when I ca me down here." ut111•h *'1111,.u Watson s ay s . ··~1e has ~~~~ ; taught me the sophistica- 10M1 .. ioio1v1,to t tionofthe game.'' JUf11 ... ..,.11,· n Watson worked with UV11fft(.ll 2 101!10or.oo , Jlooper Jong before t!ntering ,,.....,,.111 v111., J high school. U ....... IM 5 •Edi-. J "The program in Oxnard uw..trr11ft•1tr • wasn't very ~ood,'' Watson IM~loriVlt)O • 1: d •F-111ftv11"'' 1 says, "an w en we moved tsDl,..HIHs 2 1up here, I \Yas really en-!~:::;::!1' ! thusiastic. I worked out on JS.rv1.. • Saturday mornings and •E1T..-o 2 d ' h 0 21S1r1p.m111•• " compete 1n t e range ,..,,..... County swim conference !~!.~:O ~ :ind in tournaments during •Sfrvlte J ·the weekend,'' Schneiderjohn Paces Los Amigos, 79-70 Los Amigos High's talent-.marJ?:in to45-4.2. ed Lobos rolled to their A 22·7 spurt llt that second straight non· league j un c t u re sea Jed th e baskel~all vic.tory Thurs· C har ge rs ' fate , a s da y _night with an Im· Schneiderjohn, Jn addition press1ve, 79·70, victory over to his boardi.and points, th e host Chargers of hurt Edison,,ith his de· Edison. fcnse. The Lobos were led by ·--11•1 6-11 Tom Schnciderjohn and 1 .. • • " ' ' " 6-.5 Kent Brush. Schneider-...:~1': • ' " john scored 20 points and Liow ' ' • .. garne red 19 rebounds. ~1 • ' • " ' ' • " Brus h tallied 21 and hauled .t.1T111<•1.1t11 ' ' ' ' in IS rebounds as the Lobos !:~ ••. ' • ' ' I ' I • too k the lead early, and were eow1111 ' • • • threatened only mildly mid '°'''1 .. " ~ " St11th"CU.trtt~ way through the third perlod Edi"'" "''""-... whe n Edison pa red the ~OI A~. Hllll71 -" Sunset .. Fa.rd Football FORECAST • Bob Heusser rr..idowl, -Ford PREDICTS: MONDAY, DEC. 9 Los Angeles ......... 2 4 Washington • • .. .. .. 17 L.A. ALL THE ·WAY! I J Ml ..... OTA •••••• J4 > ATLANTA ...... 6 , • Saturd~and Sunday, December 7 and 8 \110 .. 1 .... -i lbOul to bOl't Jml! l)Pllt !NI .llftlnll .. lfl 117). ,MIXl"I -M-. I,......... W""""I! ....... \l'"lflll io.i row OlllM M much mcf9 ~. IUflfALO •••.•• ZJ HIW Yo•• Jm ..•. '. 17 llillt ..,._.,Jell. t•1t. In h'llOllNtl -.. NYll\lt4lt-M,,,...,..."' ~um IMICI>. [_., -·-WH1lofIt.It!!!'I 11.fC ffl;I 1tti. -wWh ~ Sl.fflNMO •.•••• 21 CHICA.GO ••.... 17 ,.._.. ICI lnl ..,... I~·---~·· llWOll llll IOdl llHn 111C1 0111t1t1. .....,...._,,WI NFC <M*ll .llfCWwt 4-tloifl ... 10 S...0-plj!V*flll ll~ CtNCIHHAn ...... 21 DmolT ...••• 21 ~ """ l>'Ohlbl-r ~ °"" l>I ti! ,..,..n ~-.......... -Ml lo .......... '" c;otlltnllo!I. 8ofl'> ,...,.. -'dllnv IOr Minnttolt -/Or P~ ID ---• ...... , ... ,,. 20 SAMAAMCISCO ...... 17 AN l"'-11"" MllCll-up...in ,..., '/9,,, II l'ICll IM,,111 llliNl lltfllllil ti •. lllilOO>lll -. PKMll'alllll 11\ llOIW llOtll, 11111 k>Dlr.IO bt llCIOll-tMl ll76, D94Vll ..•••. 11 HOUSTOM •••• :. 20 T ...... two oul GI I'*' ""''"""' ._ o9l'ICI '°°"""' ID nt.t ,-. WorHDll -· -~. 10 wt11 go w1tt1 1!1111 IOr 111 0.-lo ~ °'""" bf Diii potnl. • M(A.MI •••••• 20 IALT1M0RI •••••• 7 ~ ~n1 dD1111urntM9Ct ,._, !llelwOll • -l'IOllllr'li"I ~ 11'111 r-. Mil!lllfWOll..-litr, 17·7. lftd 11 ltl(n!JIQlll\ , 11111i..,.on lltH-.CPr13. • • OA•U.HD •••.•• JI IAHSASCtn •.•••• 17 Aft: W•1I c,_..... ....... hi Nip.., W ................... OW rbtl Cw.ts. ....m Utp ..._ .................. i ........ ftrtt, J7·7 •• ,., •• ..., '74"""" P'HtLA.Dtil'HlA •• , •• ,JJ MIWYOllGIAN'TS •• , •• ,21 • £.,._ wori oaino ....... $-1 11 11r11 ~111r1. 11u1 '"" oould 1111 llllit. ddltttl'll. ~· 11 ...,,,.., .,.., loM'IO '"Clotfr" _.. """' ••• ~""''"'"'IPr)""'-. ST.LOUIS ...... t7 NIWOIWMS ••••.• 10 C.. CIOl.IO 1"-1 -,._,...._,. • &liMt """""'*' HPC l• lliMn. NO bomb..:1t 1111 ~ s ....... In~ MOOw, l'!IMr. °'""'°°~··"'"' '· '. Monday, December 9 LOS ANMUS ., •• , J4 W~TOM ··• • · • 17 ~ '-"' 1c1r 7• """"'""" ~ ,.,~~~"' _.,,,... "'c.-....or ..-"" "-t9tl ""'"'" ... "'°"--··· ' 5440 CARDEN CROVE BLVD. . WESTMINSTER .CALIFORNIA lord 11111111 ·1111 I' . . .. ••• • • . . . . . . . ' ••• . .. • • ' • I firates TurnltAround, Checking Earn Praise From Tucker AreaGoH Seve n seemi ngly short weeks ago Orange Coast College's football team was struggling wjth only a 2·3 record prior to South Coast Conference play. But de11pite some key injuries, Pirates coach Di ok Tucker and his staff got things together -and now they're just a victory away from winning the state JC Division ,JI championship. "I'm really proud of this team," says Tucker on the eve of his Saturday night CRAIG SHEFF "t ----... ·.----~-g~me with Grossmont College at San Diego State. "'We've had key i~juries all aeaso n long, but we've hung in there.·• 9cc hasn't had the same lineup twice this season -primarily because of in·· juries. It lost the best receiver in the con· ference (Mark Wetherbee) mid. way th roug h the season and freshman qu arterback Dave Wh ite has been sidelined the past three games and isn't expected back Saturday. And defensive back •Ierb Marshall and linebacker Bobby Jones have been out the past four weeks with injuries. Undeniably, Tucker and his staff earn a big pat•on the back. Congratulations to OCC niilddle guard Kell)' Strolch, Golden West guard Bryce Adkins and Saddleb1ck defensive back Jim Poettgen !or beinc named to the J C Grid· Wire All-American first team. Poettcen 1urprl1ln•IY won oaly a suond te•m benb la lbe Mi11ion Con· fereace coachet 11tlectlon1, after atw garnerlns a fint Q!.1m offensive spot '" a wide recel\ler. Beal eoaebe1 are noiorlou1· ty bad at picking all ·le1gue teams. OCC h as met some pretty rair quarterbacks this season -a s ex- emplified by the All-America team. Grossmont's Joe Roth is on the rirst unit, El C·a:mino's J efr Austin is a second teamer and Dan Accomando (Golden West), Pete Tereschuk (Long 8eachl and Harold Moon (West LA > earned honorable mention. The state athleUc commlssktn was due to con1lder a releaglllng plan for Southern Cal JCs today la Bakersneld. The southern re&eagulng committee bas recommended three propo1als, In Chis or· der: (1) move Grossmont from the Mis· slon Conference to the South Co1st and ·swttcb East LA from the SoCal to the Metropolitan; (2) move Fullerton from the South Coast to the Metro, Cypress from the Southern C1l to the South Coast and Grossmont from the Mission to the South Coast; or (3) merge the Metro and South Coast conferences. The No. 1 plan would give the South Coast, Metro and Southern Cal con· ferences seven members and reduce the Mission circuit to eight teams. OVERLOOKED DEPARTMENT : When Saddleback defeated Cha££ey in the final football game or the season for the Gauchos it was head coach George Hartman's 50th victory in six years. Saddleback bas a 17·2·1 record over the past two seasons, the best in the state. .., Dragsters Banquets Honor At OCIR Prep Athletes Saturday lltot•: C.ul11: Oout &r......,....11; Motl'. 1......,._:Sltv•Llloley. l'r11l11nan-Mo11 V11111blf: leb Gu1m111 ; CO·C•pt•IM: J•fl Hiii -M•rco P1gnant1ll; Most 1marov1<1: For Men Actio n on the ..Ora.net.. Coast gol/ rronl has eased orr !or the holiday season with on ly a spattering of. events carded. 'Irvine Coast Country Club is staging its annual ham shoot this week and P.1esa Verde Countr~ Clu b v.:iJI stage a pro scramble next Wednesday on men 's guest day v.•ith a guys and dolls event carded Sunday, Dec. 15. ·Mesa Verde Skip \Vhittet. hCad pro- fessional at Fountain Valley fi.1ile Square, is currently in Hav.·aii attending the na- tional PGA convention . Wh ittet is secretary of the Southern California PCA sectional group. Sarrtn · A1i1a The an nual pro s Christmas match \viii be staged at Santa Ana Coun- try Club on Saturday, Dec. 28 beginning at noon. Gerald Hall , Tom Shaupner and John Dancy will be joined by club cham· pion Grant Hornbeak in the annual affair. Big Canyon It was a partner's better ball event, scored on a match vs. par basis at Big Canyo n Country Club over the weekend. Dick Curnutt and Jim Cianulias teamed ror a plus nine score to ga\n first place. , T hree ·teams tied for second with plus seven in· eluding Bjarne Qvale and Will Layman; Curnutt and •• ~ Fridly, Dtetimb«8. 1174 DAILY PILOT 85 A11cl1orsOCC Line Kelly Stroich, Orange Coast College's middle guard, will guide· the Pirates defense against Grossmont College in the Division 11 JC rootball championship Saturday night at San Diego State. Stroich was recently named to the JC Grid-Wire All-America team~ Ga11ehos Fall Meisenheimer Sparks Rustlers 1'tOOllP1\RK -Colden \Ye s t Co llet:e.'s Terry ,..teisenheimer ri gured to have a toua:h time rnaintain· in g his hot scoring puce Thursday -but. he came very close. The 6 ·5 Rus tler had !cored 39 poinlS in his rint two games and Thursday added 37 in helping coach Dick Stricklin's club to a 90·76 victory over Ce ntral Ari zona in the opening round or the 111oorpark basketball tournament. And in another game, Pt1oorpa rk dea1t Saddleback a 95· 72 defeat. field (48.3 percent) and was 9 of 12 from the free throw line. Meanwhile. h.1oorparlc (3-0) jumpe9 to a 42-34 lead at the half and steadily in- creased it. after the in- tcrn11ssio n. Fo,.,-Saddlt>back players hit in _double figures with Bill llalley and Dan Nau gelling 12, Dave Mate hit· ling 11 a nd Tom lloffma11 canning 10. Collegiate Golden West will fa ce B k b JI ~ivt"rside t~nighl at 7 while as et a Saddleback s Gauchos met San Diego CC at. 5 . Riverside dumped Pierce. 83 ·81, a nd Rio Hondo tripped San Diego, 89·73, 1n other first roun~ games. The Rustlers, now 3-0, blew the game open mid way through the second half. Ahead 56-48. Golden \Vest scored 15 points in a ro\\' to take a 71·48 lead and it was all over. fi.leisenheimer had nine or the 1 5 points wit h sophomore Jack Kelch get· ting the other six. Kelch hit is· point s. his high for the young season. J\Ieisenheimcr. who pre· pped at \Yestminster l·ligh and pla yed a se ason al Orange Coast before sitting out the 1973·74 campaign, hit 14 or 29 shots from the COU.lGE W•1hingt011 1S, CM St. HI~•-6-t S..n O~QO S1•1t 1'. 1r11no Sl•it•1 5.fft1te SJ. C.OllZ.t~ ~ 0..t90" Sh!e 1J. 11••.,I !J 0..1.tllOm.t Cl1J It ,....,..,.. ... WJOM•nt 11, Cal SI.it !NorlllrldQll" DtP.tul II, SI. Maty's 10 ~II 0•1iol.t ... NllO<flb.Omll\fo 1' .1{1ft511St•tf ... SM\JY M1.tml <Oll•Ol ... Ci..c!nNt!U LOU<S~lllt la, O•Jlon•S North C1ro11,... $111.t 14'4, lutlM5i ... CM SI.tit !Futltrlonl Cl, llk:,,,._l't Gee. w .. .r.1 .. ~1"" u , wm&-., liO~ Rut91'1111. CDlumllo.tlS M1u.c11<1oellsl•,H...-.an1J1 • HolJC•oss'M, O•rt"*""IO ~nanlt,F•lrl\tlo l~ Te>1.t• .l&1 l1:S, U. ofMelKolO C...lt"'''"' Tcaas11 •Mla_T__.. PtOl....,s IS. P•Cillc 0or1:1111 .. u Al...W·P.t<.llic n . LllltoWH .OI llllCISllt,CllL-... /(1 8IOll'M, LA 5.tPU•t•T JUNIO•COl..l~C.llE Mfff .... f-y GoldenWHI 90. CH>tr.tl ..... ;-.. 1& _P<e,. Ill. s-i.bkk n R;o 1-1-n,s.. .. 01e911n -P<e•• ts, S.t<kllcbk~ n Fh~n•kW ll, Pinc•ll . ...... ,, .... ,._, F<ll~tt,Wn1HllliS1 SJ 0tn.1 u , :.ou111.Mmn v...,.,,.. .. to, """._, .. 8aktrdltold to. S.... Dit90Mes. 1t y CIU.. ,.__,. 31 P--..12,c ... ttM11 GOLD•MWl!!IT(tt) . . ~ ? llE.tSllA7l,S.lflD1e9DNTC11 16 S.lnte Mofllc.t .0, C'l'Pl'MS JI 2 a.n-n.Clfrus10 ......... 11.,._.,,._, ' V.HllAtf,Ml.S...,J«MWOtS MeiHMel,,..t U t l P.trku O ? 1 !<•lch , 'l l 1111•1 101 JoMWI l 0 I Clltk ? 1 • Orang e County In · ternational Raceway wi ll close out the year Saturday night w it h 10 ,000· horSepower jet drassters a nd wheelstand ing funny cars featured along with pro stock and E. T. bracket competition. Athletes from Huntington Beach , EStancia and Ne wport Harbor high !Chools were honored with award banquets Thursday night. Mlrtl ,egne ... 111. C-c-lf'J ' V1nlly-Moll V111111*; ,._,,Angel; c.ot.11n: em McO.-; ~ 1mprowd: -. ... ,. ..•. - Dave Barnes: and Don ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! c .... vons101,Mlr..COSU7' lO • l'.110n'!.ir11, LA Vlltey1! 51-rs O S I " Hlllltld S 0 0 In the jet dragst er f eature , Doug Rose of ?i1ilwaukee and Fred Sibley of Chicago meet in a side· by-side exhibition. This will be the first such comt>fti· l ion in Southern Call!ornia since August or 1973. Both jets are propelled by J46 Westinghouse engines t aken from World War 11 Navy righter planes. Each" develops 7 ,000 pounds or thrust, propelling the exotic dragste rs at speeds of 250·260 miles pe r hour. · A pair ol rear-engine fun· ny cars, designed for high- speed wheelstands, will also give an exhibition. Cary Watson of Corpus Christi· matches hi s '74 Vega sta- tion w ago n with Bill Schrewsberry's Glendale· based Dodge. Among the top names competing in the 12-car pro stock competition are track record holders Bill ''Grum· py" Jenkins (elapsed time) and track owner Larry Huff (speed l. A recent 8. 73 -second voyage established Jenkin5' • Vega as the quickest pro stocker In OClR history. Huff 's "'Soapy Sales '' Dodge remains the fast.est at 155.50 miles per hour. Time trials will begin at 12:30 Saturd ay with the jet car5 and wheelstanders ap- pearing between heats or pro stock eliminations. The first round begins al 7. Tickets will be available at the gate with general ad· mis5lon going (or $3.95 and preferred seating for $4.95. Volleyball ~~~r::~. Interested · tn joining the United States national junior women's volleyball te am w ill have ;:1n OP· portunity to tryout ror tho 1q uad Saturday ni1ht from 6:30 to to In the San Pedro Ya.1CA gymnasium. The program for gi rts 15·18 years o f a ge Is" 11po nsor ed by the U.S. vo lleyball e!isoclation wlttt t.he purpose of training young players to compete against J apan and flus5ia in the World Games in 1978 and the Olympic Games In 1960. Seleelions \\'ill bo based pMmarlly on atttletic ability a nd nol volle>·ball skills which ean be learned. ac- c:ording to U.S. national coaeh Chuck Erbe. '...arH CHIY:-UA,._. 2.~~4JARLO , '124' Mo. • llMll o.!lf"'l-M Q;;r, Mo.~ MNIMlr° MOTH CHl'tlOUT ! IUll ................... C-.1 MIV•l(t.,,llll -ot " An<lnwS 0 l l Here are the award win· J""lor v•rllty-"""'5t Vll...rH: Mert lut .. r; C1pti!n; Otmit o...a .. .,,; Moll 1,...,,o>'to: J1 .. ,sr..rc. F-.~C"91.tifl: O...~w; Moil 11..iua11t1 : It-ltl'ligrlt; Ml>il 1 .... Yoder and Bob Hanson. In a~ plus six were Toby Olson and Joe Dane!y. Colleges, Preps l $equoi•stl,Afl\f-V.tlleyl0 A'11le1 1 I I ' Lota OOJ ., l<l!•I~ " 71 70 .. ners: ffunllnglon Greg NiUkowski grabbed the lion's share of awards at Huntington Beach Higb's awards banquet. ,,......,, Grt11Ge'9t<". . Meado..,lar~ The slicers defeated the Mai Summaries H.tilll"'c:~weot,....w Sffdlffoldt t1JI " ft " 111 li<lfl"'ln I l 0 10 No<m&nclle 4 D 1 I Basketball For Al"ea Nitzkowski, a third-team All-Orange County back, was named most valuable and co-captain, in addition to garnering the hard hat award and the Bill Jenkins hustle award in varsity foot· ball. Special award winners: ·-"•••llY-Mll l V1!1111Jl1: Gr•11 Hl llll.O••tl; (O•CIPllln1: G••ll Nllltowtlll end MMll. Dwll; Mott 111'>- pnwtl: Ger•lll lldle•; 8111 ~l•I Lln•m111: Otnnil Lupp1n1; ••st DtfMlllW ll.,.m•n: ltlllll oi-: H9r"ll HMAwerd: G ... HltllUwlti; llllJ9111tlri& H11~lle ~•ard : G"'9 H11111"1111; 8ell hell.: L"-n Mk•tln. $opllomer-#Olt V•l~ltl•: "•Mr ·--Virslty-C.epl.tln: .....,.. w-.. ; MMI ,......,_, llE•lc C-: MOii 1111- eit: •.,. R-. Jvnlo~ V1r11tr-c1011111: Eric HltchC•ct; M•U V1l11.11tl1 : C.l•nn ~·Molt•--: Jilf!WWU!y. ........ S..-ClcrUlfl: 1111 8-lllfl: ,.... V61w1ote: Jlm Keef•: Nvtt 111>- ...-.i: Rk Nrd R-. Bill Lee wa5 nained most· valuable and captain of Estancia Hlgh's varsity water polo team :at the school's sports award bari- quet. other special award win· nera: hookers by three strokes in .the annual fun tournament at Meadowlark Golf Course of Huntington Beach. • On the winning team in gross competition at 61 based on the belt.er ball of threesom e score were Kurt Ambruce , Bob Abbey and Tony Campregher. Jn net action, Sandy Steindler, Bob Campregher and Al Chiechi cop ped fitst. place with 56. Jcw•11:STLIHG Ort• CN1t W I llJJ ll:atl LA 11 .... ...,_. tOl <MC. C.tt.t"s.to, 11-1. l-Sllrcw11'1 IOI wonbv lorl•lt. l:M-Ctan. lOl Cite. Gclrc!a, S.J. 111-C•n.w (IE) pl_,. Gom<il, .t ·)I,, U0-"111 CE ) Cit(. Mor•n. l-), 151-WIUll"'I (llEI plnM-C1111tr'°"' !El ...,.,by-lt. ......,.-Gtrrttl !OJ "'°"by lorlelL MtolrJ.i"" Clll !11) C0-1-Wnt 11 .... 8tn!1n (M)Ot<. 0 ... .,.1. !J.1 116-WIUle IG) plnM-G Hl<rl"9\oll. •·o. l:M-Olt11b0 f(;) plnnecll Fern•...O.•. 5:1S. 10--CorOOrl !M) won br lortell. 1-lllfltlltrt IMJ OK. Ntrn1nc1u, 11·•· 1)1-L. l-J (Ml plnflt'll A1ll01o, 1·10. 1•1-llE lopeJ IM) p!fln~ P~nl.....,a. I.ti!. • \lltlltv-Ctot~~ .. ~~r.~~";MOslV•:...· Orange Coast Tests .. , "" '"' .......... ~, '"'-· Junlot ll•r1l1~-C111111n: OOll(I f'Mnl; ~ v111111111 : Mllr• Si.put11; MPsl Im·• 1n-11-CN) "'""'d Cad,.'''°- 1 .... 1UOQH1 (C.) plfll\fll 1{01>lan:rrt. l:CW.. 1-1 .. y-M•lloy (Ml plMCO GrMll, 4:0, lf'Hltw• 1171 (6J CO.-Wlt1 11t-Contrer11 (V)Oec. Duenes. 1-t. 11'-Wiiiie tG l OK. -IQO<t>lfY. 1.0, l~EKlllflCH! tVl Oec.OIWOI>, 11.f. 1Q-Doi11..,, c111-n bylott•IL ISO-M« ... -: IC.) cit<. 8ws, IJ-3. 1)1-ll•leniuela !Ill PlflnH ll•l-, f!ll, ,,,_...,,,..,lrCftQ (\l)dec. Pufll-11.11..il, 1n-Grlmm IV) plMCd C.tcly, l :ll. t'IO-l{t l!y IV) dee. Buclll"'", l J..il. HWl'-Morrll (Ill pln"td Hichpll_S;JS. Jl)HIO•lllll51TY CotU Mew 1111 ('5) MiMilll vi.;. 9S -M•l~~ll IMV).....,l>'J'!"'1eU. lOl -GrNnwaoo tCMI ponntd Prifon· H•ll.ty SJ JU N~ i 0 J lJ M.tw S 1•11 DoOd lGl • klftl~ lOl• C.lllS 01?1 Potlce ? ? • • -.-~ 00 10 PINI 0)010 TOlll'J l2 I 211 7Z Halll!mt; Moor,..,k.. •J.J.1. ~kiing Conditions 1~1 .... 1.1s. Snow 5ummll : CIPl'flld Tl'!und.t'(, -• 117-Fo•ll• (MV)plMK!AwrsJ:ll. IOQl lolal. 11'0-Coles (MVJ OK. It-1.0. Hol ld•Y k ill: opened ThurSOly, llgllt lo 111 -M~•,..in <Mii) dtc. T11<hl-O. 1.., !nclles. . Ill-l.tylor IMVJ-Oylorlell. Ml. waierm•n: _..... Thundiy, one 131-McConncl• IM\1 111«1.!eMll_" Q.(I. tool 1011!,gooOcoldtloM. • 1.tS-IC<ent iMlll pl<v..i5•1le,,ielo 1:1(, , Sii.i Sunrl•: -""'~°"Ii mil· ·1 ~-Pe<er <CM) pllVltdAndres!c~J; ,._ tdblll1. IU -Allen !CMI Ge<; Gr"" }-.t. l"ltrs1•1t to: SOl'ffl Rldgt. OP1f1 !Cld.fy, 11S-Heflle r {MVl poN'ltdT\WM<1:JO. 1wo 1111 10111, wry 900CI on pac.•H ~l)MtO• lf'AltSITV ••t.11.1ts6116'1JC.-.,.Mlr 8-Ill F 1 a.r'1' ft) 1Httaft C61 F $1MM1 lllJ ~,,_,Ill c Gerl! 1111 ll>t,...,..!tll G AIW<fl C.I Dodge !l l G ~"I COM sarino Svtll: f'flll110, Ml<DeMl4 tMlflJ. HtlflllN: l(•tel\e 2•, C.--dtl Mlr:U. ,._, c.r...•tMarlMl t•I_...... Di"-ts! F 5tlnky f11 Leer""' 0 01 F ICtlll !•I Tur 01) C Mt.t.ltlme U'I "'"'°"' U)) G c..tliiunl It) O'Mllloey 1'1 G ~CO COM sarir>g subl: Dl\'11 2, Mor9M 1,, Klltl.lnl. H11tt lme: Coron• dolltNrllt, K""'llJI.. JUlollOa\f'AIUllTT M1rlH 1'11 t•1 ...... aa l{..,.Mr(IJI F .o-n._1141 WMrenlll) F A"""(1J e""'ter1101 c ,,_,., '""''-lfliUt G c;.r..,nJ WoU10J G G«ftlll Mtrln• 1eorl1111 wb$ -..._•UI t. R•rt...n1, S,,.wt, S.-.1. S.U..-1. H11tunw:M1• ..... ~f0. 4 Rustlers ,.._:J.11!8tot.•·· T h l'f91f1·S.OPll-Cap11ln: Jtrf'( Wy11t; oug MMt VllUIOll: Mlfl LOwr,; Moil Im- ,.,......,, 6111 h ttlll . • Compton 191 -Grover {Mll)OK.R...,lte•l·I . ~r IS IM•Ctfll ~ t-cll.llr' F . Hvy.-Pel~•n(MllJOK.DoOCISIO.O, -··II~; S..V•• lllMl.·o (net..; IOUl1, Ive FllOSM-IOPH very good on Pl<-W11KI i.w lifts C.tSU MtlOI !Ill HI 1Ait1iool ll_icfl • oper1U"9: T11'wH o.-r_.,,·S.lutO.ly. JUlollORllAftlTY lonneoUIJl'11 ~-.cl ~ .. (1J F u1;.,i,....u1 IC llll•n(1SI F l .Sftollll ttl Honored Nesoport Harbor COl\1 PTON -Ora nge game and later captured Dave Fabian was named Coast Coll ege's basketball the statC' crb\Vn. captain and Don Fukumoto team will need its top per· The T<irt a rs \\'ill open Golden West College was selected most valuable formance o r the season · ,,·ith Larry Gra~' 16·7) and domi nated the AU -Southern at the Newport llarbor High tonight if it expects to beat George Berry 16 ·;) at for· California water polo team cross country awards betn· talented Compton College, v.'ards, Gary Willia ms <6-91 with four of the nine first quet. here. at center and David Goss team selections coming Special award wi nners: OCC's Pirates battle the C5-9J ;ind Roy Taylor C6·4> from the c hampion v1t11tJ-<.tfl11111: D•v• ,91o1.,.;-.i Tartars 1.0 a 9 o'clock 1,-11• atguards.. . Ru5tlers. '\111111111,: Dan Fu~11moto; Molt'""' OCC II h prwtd:M1•1Atr100. following a 7 o'clock game w1 cou nter wit Ken King, Keith Colton, Junlw V•r11ty-C.tp111n: Oaolll P•llon; between Los Angeles CC Steve l\1 anke r ( 7 -0) and Frank Haselton and Mik e ,,,_ Vlllllbl•: Gt••Y Jurlllll!; ""°'11"'" D w I h (6 Sl tr pt'O'ftd: Ml•tS1<l11n••· and Unive rsity of Nevada ave . a s .. a orwar-Eich all were chosen to the F....,,.Soph-C•11111n: D•v• F!tr; ...,.,,, (Las Vegas)J\'. ds, E ric Southwick (~·8) at first team !or Golden West Vlkol1111 : Mer• Ani-; Mott impro...eo:. center and Todd Colhns 16· which finished with a 12·0 Oitt'rilOurlo. Saturday nig ht. the four 51 and fi.l ark Adams (6-2) at conference record. San Clemente 'teams move to OCC with guards. ·1rhe Rustlers also placed . Terry I-fudd les ton was Compton facing LACC a_t 7 Compton has a 2·0 record. three athletes on the secon!i given t.he outstanding run-and Oraoge Coast meeting including a 97-77 win over t eam -~go a l ie Tom. n e r award at San .UNLV at9. LA Southwest Wednesday Spicer. Don Caskey and 'Clemente's cross country Compton has a ll of its ni ght.OCCis2·1follo'>'·inga Doug Fabian. Eric Johnson banquet. starlers back from last 46-36 setback lo Cypress also received honora ble Other award winners: season's 25 ·8 team that tied Tuesday. mentionforGolden\Yest. All an 1-(ancock for the Geldtn Ml• AWlfd: Hlldcllnloll, John ( AH•....,..,. c .. 11W1111eea1s1-•••II, .,1. wal(ott. Moll 1M411r11191111: Western State Con erence •1r11r-Tom•M1-.M•r•lnL••l1. title. Hancock won a playo!r Ktn ltlnt, Goldtfl w.I; Ktlttl c:.tllrl, GolCll" Wftl; Ftd H .. ll9fl, ..... II wnl; Ml~• t!:lch, Gel..,, w.tt: li:k11 Gr11!otm, Cy.,-eH; o. ... ~ cwnu: R•Y lll1ynor, (,,,..., T-MMlm", Rll -;ll:901tHNt~,R~HtillCla. -·-Tom .s,ktr, c;..., W911; Diii Cltlll'J, CilldHi Wnt: o.<11! ,. ........ GoldMI Welt; Al.,. ~''· CwPl'fts; D9VI! •k11,..., Cnwen : Will C«U, Rio Horltlo: Tom Loni, Ale ~; Wiii Nll;Gul .. , "'11.1 MOlll<•: J~ O'Dou, tltl UIS Mofln. Anteaters Roll, 89-53 Beamingly yours. THE WORLD'S FINEST BOURBON SINCE 1795. 9S-S0.t!e"•1 (MV)-tly~1l. Hlllll•IY It; Alpine~' J IM'-i l<ll-O<IU\Kh fM \1)-Oy'°'"lt, ntw. 1• l...:Plel 10111. fltr~ 900ll on upper lll-"•eb (MV)......,1>y fo<1e11. ''-' ,.,..,, 11'1tre l'pm;-~ • ._ 110-C••l•lll"• u:~J OK.Gl"tl'lerl·I. '""'"· ..... Pom•: --Fri· 111 -C.11•1<1 (MYl Ptnried-e<O ~. 0.J; Soul,.. 11•11••. l•l lnclltt nt•, .. if>. •ll -Henoric~\Gf\ IMllJ P•..,,.,., Fi""h t lles101at1t1011.wry91100011-stoptt. l l't. Ofl~'.t"° P.tC•..OPGWW•, IUIU. IJI-P<ufll \Mii) -b'fl"'1ell. 1-tigh••• J.CI: ... , • ....,1, Y.tll.ly, 1-.30 , ... 145 Everen IM\IJ ••••ll:1y-.;1. <lie• totil, good !o _, 90011 on mkl - IS.-C.rttr!MVl -1>y•-·1. .UPP•• slope• •he•• tr.ere II P•<ll.M 1~1-we11em1 fMVlOK . .t.P>o.>r9'J._t. pow0er.•un .. 111-Riclwy ICM)-°' !orfen. 1<'9fl•I Y 1011; DoOge Rldgt opens Fri-• 191 -M.ti••n IC Ml """"bYlorfe•t. d.ty • H••· -B•-•• !MY I po....,..i ADrMnOWici vO..mne: fl•dof<"P.tS•,•lnc,.,.,new,'11 0 u. l..CIW•IOlll, ¥1t1900llonpm;MO~r. VM"\ity Uft1rt rs!ty (171 (p ) Eslaf>ci• tS -Mtl<•ll (El pinned MM<llllllltl 0 11. 10J:...l •i-1 (Ul pinne<IC.llA41fn I OS. 111 -Mofltll (Ul P•"""4R<r~l<n•• lO. 170-A.lt~"''"' !U)pol'lr>IOO'l10\•1 l•. 1)1-Hlrsl>on (U I ... POK i... ...... 11 ... 113 ~ Jonon(£)p,n,,,,a Kempl 111 1Jji-Mo••Y !EI p!nr>e'd Scl\foeOu S:JO. 1•1-P•ter•on IE)""< Rffd 10.1. 1~-Jor>t.• IE I pinr>e'd O;unon • 5C i.1 -M"~ eonnt• lUJ 1><nnPd Gr.,.I!~ J I!. 111 -Moore I u I d~t Sl\alll" I·•· 191 -M"n Bon,,.., \Uf P•n....i Mo•~n • •• H"'1 -Tro•el {E) 1><nnt'CI Cll.limplln, 4·10. l c!\llrs, 1 '"'°''. Ml.;,,.,.,. Sol llowl, 1 ll!'tl IOll!. very gollCI DnOIC•td~, 1(1\f,lr. Nev..S•: Slllk M1., tl lnclWI Iota!, ..-ry gooOonOryplt kfOPCIWOtr, lc,..lr. H!Qll•"Y J'lt: ~-h Ml., &O"lnclle' """· "'"' 900CI Oii p.)(~td """"""· 10 cn.i .. , 11-Nr. chain Jaw! Flynn l111 C Pl•• (1) B•""'•lal G R.5Mltrl !l11 Dt1 Plno !61 G 0-... 1201 L;tGUfll B~Kh S.COl''"I 5* -....... •, EA41tton'. Hal!llm<1: Ltfll'OO, Il•:!S. Pro Scores M.i ...... 1 .... ._......._o.tltll Ci.wet.tncllf.t, KC~'n Pf'oeftl• IOI. GoiclellstaV ._ f10TI A_rk.111 ........ AMK.,... De!Mt",Ulfh•S ...1 .. _t Hee..., LMl- 'Tcwon!Ol. NY ISl•""""'>o .. 1 ""'l-lp1>lll.en.t-1 eu1111ot, wasr•l"vton2 Dttrol\6, 50!.!0fl I SE LECT FROM THREE MODELS PRI CES START AT: •$99.9s• 'Prices Sllb!Kl IO change w ithout notlCI!, MA.STU. SH'tlCE DU.UIS SA.tfTA. A.HA ANAHEIM •L W. llMIS Tl.. & IMPt. CO. A.MAHflM SAW Sl-40P 1621 L An.I St. Jt• S. MOOtC ... 1tfto S•l·.Z6lt---------· --SJS.4111 W II ITT! ER-Coach Jerry Hulbert's UC Irvine freshman basketball team opened play in the Whittier tournament Thursday nlght with an 89-53 victory over Los Angeles Baptist College. 10 GRANDSTAND ADMISSION TICKETS $15 (Regular Price $20.00 • Save $5.00 Each Boo<) COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON lf.t.CH 0TONT'S ILDG. MATlllAL .t.NGR 'S HOMi CTl •• 1075 Ht.,.n llYd. 7100 ~ ·~·-54a.1121 .141.•o•• Mike Fitzmorris hit 18 points while R. 8. Jamison had 16 ror the victors. · UC I plays Blola JV tonight at 7 in a f!emifinal outing of the elght·team tournament. Biota defeated UC Riverside, 75·10,' on opening day. Loc1I new1. Ev1ry d1y. lnlht DAI LY PILOI Order Now • Available through Dec. 11, 1974 Write: TICKETS . DEPT. G .. Los Alamilos Raco Course 4961 Katella Ave nue, Los Alamitos, California 90720 THE WORLD'S FASTEST HORSES RETURN! DAV RAC1NG r...,...,o.......,., 1Jt hi Po>t 12:45 Dec. 7 thru Dec. 24 I Presen1ed b)"- 4 E x ' c T A ' HUN'TtHGT°" llACH NA.TIOH.A.L LUMll .. lfl21 ......._ •• HUNTl'11(;T0~ li.t.CH J.C. l'fHNlY CO. 10......-.e.Ctr, --,,2:7771 -t•.Z·IS•l tilWPOIT llACH J, C. f'ftolNIT CO. Fii'*"-i'*' ••4-2Jll •see The Above Dealers For STANDBY ELECTRIC POWER NEW McCULLOCH ·::''·' Portable Electric ~ i? -'~i OEllERATORS ~· ,J) II'' (?nly $229.95' ·: • . .• ) ~ : • -· -86 DAil-" PllO•-- 1'1 181.IC' 1\:0TICt: iilli. N01!Cf TO~_.fD1fOll• 'UP[ 111011 COUlll 0, twr 'l Al[ 0' (ll~ll'Oill NIA l'Qll TMI COUNf"I' O~OllANCl N• A 11114 l ,l.11• II ll UT .. AO• (l l/118£1 .. N OOCRY 0..1•••..i "011(E I\ Hrllt ~'° \,l\11 N l<t '"' '"R•IOI\ 01 lhe .. oo •• n..n.~ •W••<l<n• ..... "'I r...1>61" "•••n11 cl~'"'' "'l"'"" ,..,. w•• '"lt'lk/11 ••• 1"4"""11M""'11••"• "''" '""' 00·{~ ...... o ......... '"""'0!'"''"''1""'"''. ....... •PO•• ""''tl•ll tW•I or ... Pf'""' ll••m ... tnr"""'"' ••••r.U...""' tot""'"" 0. !\llOhtO •I lh!t Oii •Cr QI~ .. •l!Ot...,.r. (. (NL ' ~µftOVI. l•Q)• P•l>/\O'•' now I••••~ ............. '":'~'"'" '!Ot~. wl\o(I> "'""'~·.fl• DI bu\'""" DI'"' ~nat•«ll<'O<I•"•" ,,.,.11.,1 .,. ........ n., IP .... '''4't 1)1 Wl•O <l<'<•<l•nl, '"'I"'" tOYf mQn'"' ~'"'' !"''"'''""bl"'"'-Otln•1N'lh{1. 0..1~11110""'1\lw• I&,,,. NI( ><A f<O ~l•J.IOIH I '''"!~• 0111,...,,11 ftt !"• """'""~'"'""',•II··•·! c;1 "£ c 5'11ou l !OO>tP!Wloor •l•d fjO•••I•, Co Ill ... \II 1tl 1)1 111 .. 11 .. 11..,.,., ,., [ ••<w•o• Pw1111~0 O•onQO c .... 11 O••I• '""'l N<>• •..-)to"Uto. ••nt1r10.1JWl •ll •l"6·ll l'l HI.IC l'\OTl('t: NOTICI 0, 'V•L IC HElllllNC. ON ,110.-oifO GfNEillAl.. ,U.M llM f.MOMINT N0.1 "'°"It '' M•tbJ 11'"•" ll>ot •-I< !toM· \rq ... 11 Dt f\tlO ~f , ... Pl ... 1!1fl4Commo•MM GI "'°" Co1f of l•w"'t IO COl'tl-r Ml....,.,..._ .._ .. , .... <1tr"t•~1t11c.. .... r.otP'!M1· Pl.JULI(' N(>Tl f't: SL "•'"ll• SU'l R IO R (OU IT OF (Al.I HJllN IA COVNTYO,O•A .. Gl Nil. llUtJJ 011ot11 roitiow uu'c In•• I • l)oNW IC•Y N0<..,a~. •Mo-"' """••IC••"ft•lhP• .... •l'Moftt IOtU..0"919' ·-Wl<(RE AS.M••• K•r PtulhP\.'4tll- _, 11-""''""' OI ""'°"'•nl. l t O!INwo ""' -........ pe r--· ...... \ol.,h .. 1>1t<1aPtnt1on .w •lh 111<o < 1t~• ot1n,, c-1 tor "'°'ot' Cl\lnO•nQ •ll(''"•"l'\-1'""'' o Oo""" Ko1 1<111mon 111 l o ~ .. "-• """h~t 1 I l~ONOf Rl 0 11'<11•ll1><t>¥lt\'I ~nt•ll\t .., on , ... •l>O•• ... "'il'fd"'•!t•• ~~ .. °'""''' '""(""""I 10 00 A M., °" J•-•~ I•. i./j , on !M 1-•r-DI 0. P••l..,1nt l " JOO Clvoc ''"''' 011,..w,,1, ~•"'-lln•.Or""<JoC-ly. Cohlotno.o, """ '"°"" (011\t, !I l<!Y, why ""'P<"hll'tlt> lo• '"""00' oj name 1111Nkln1W boo ~··"'"'· • ! 15 fUll 1 HER 01>0Efitf011'•1 •<0f>'llJO '"'' "'""' 10 ....... '""" ""' Pllbl•.,_ ...... Cl<-Coo•I 0••11 Poldt '"-Pf• cl <l<""'fl ("(wl.o\•01\ g,1nlod 111 0."'IClf. (- 1t. , ............ -· ........ '"' '""' WC: '""'"' .... e• • o• •O• •o '"" oot~ ..,, IV' l>!.arlflQ con,,,,. Pft•1 >on O.•eo O.c J.1ti. fJl•N~ t>O'-' ( N•Cl< INI JV<lne o• '"' !.I.Pt "o' c""" LAWOFF!Cf 0 , •oaf llT l , KflLL 'I' ,., ,,.,..,, ..... f.•" *'" "~ L.t•A-•••, C.olil.,~i•~f !ll))lUJl,M Publ""•" O••nQ~ (ol•>I tu11, V1101. 0.Ca"1b<r•~. 1J, 10.Jl~ltN M}/·U P UUl .IC f\'{)TJ{"f; Diamond Salt Ups Its Price NE\V Y{)HK IA P> f)1J1no11d Cr ystal Salt Co •• the nal1on"s th1rrl lars:est pn1d urt•r, ~aid 11 1s r:iising s aJL prt('t:S 5 lo 12 f>t:rCent. cffC'CIJ\'e Feb. 2 'l'h(• cornp;ut_v, bu sed in SI. Cla ir , l\lich., ~:i1d the ch:111ge would 111c1'L-:l~e ~ts wh o lc s alt: pri ce of s uµcrmurk et ~alt hy les:s th:.in l""'O cents ;1 26 -ounce can. lteluilcr~ \\'OUlCI lhcn dC· t'1de "'hcthcr or not tu pass along increasl-s. The in-· crease would bring the wholesale cost rrom ap - prQximately 14 7 renL"\ to about 16.5 cenL, for a 26 - ounce container . A No11-polluter-B11t Ul'IT ......... ... .., Pl'blk ........... Wiii bl' f\flO fl 1.)0 p_m, "' •• -'"''""!!•• •\ "°'"oi., on -I". O.ctmflf'• i.. HI•,'" tn. ,,_ono Ct:•'''''""-HtfroN;[ lloom, '"""' lo>wn (•n it•. '101 C•mp"' Drlwt. Hwl ~•. c..11 .... ,, •• IN "1Ull'<I '"-.n<lm.,•I w•U "'llu<lo ton-'"""f11on "'<~•ntrt• to !"" pna,1119 pt..., Ho..\•"9 fletnfnl. ND•~ Eltmt,.., ()(oen *'' •n<1 Con"''"'on F•~-n•. Cl•tul•· ''"" E.~ment. ,.,. '""'""" 01 • ,...., I'••~• .,.., RKtt"'°" E1•menl. •• -u •• m•-<OflK•-• •n<l •<ldihonll •nl<>\ .. '°" ott •II '"""""'"" •l>otn ... u ""'' moc111, """"'"' J'IMI pollti<o• Gon•lllt••loon ,.i,tl .all<! in-(I..,. revl\lon' lo •I! •l•m•nl\ ""'"'h """'bl' "•<•l•l•Y lo• consllttn<J whn S.llh C...-lll'IH, NOTICE f0C ll l01f0115 lUPE ill lOll COUlll OF lHI: Sf ITf. OF CllLI FOllNIA F<>R TM E COUNTY OF OlllANGl N•.11·11U) 1 .i.,t~ 01 (OH>< MORY SCOTT ·~•. l 011HMAllYH0UST0N,Dolcej""'. NOTICE IS. l'IEREllY GIV EN to 11'!1 tl«l•I<><• QI t!te •llOV. ....,....,,, °"'°"""" 1""1 ill fo'••O•O> n~""ll <l•oms •11<>•n•I ""' "'"' O!:<C<lenl ••~ •~q~ned to h~ !l>tm, ""1" tl'l>l ""'•IU•. •OUtloe•~ ..... II>• oltit• cl '""<I~•. ol 11>e ol><>v.. entotlofJ\ <IL Uw, Suit. 11(), ~ Swth L•'• llven ... , P•"'°"""· C...li!otn•• ~1101, "'"''~ •S I~ pl.oc• ol """""'DI , .... _,.._o in •II m•Ut•i Pfr1••111no •o trw t"'!•l• ol WiO <kctotn l, wi!fton lout mottU>lo 41!tr !"" !111! OUbh<.o!oOf'l DI II•"-'<•· 0.lt<I Nov..mtor• a , !ti• "The majority of prices will advance bel\\'een 7 and 8 percent," s aid 1:-;dward Dodd, president of the firm, which sells mostly to in· dust rial users. Dodd s<iid the r1st•, the second this fall. y,•as required by lhe highe r cost of raw muterials like ru cl. paper bags, cartons and chemicals. 'r1,1,10 s team c<1rs costing California taxpayers Sl.5 miJJion apiece. have pro- 1,•ed to be vi1tllally smog-free. That's the good news. The bad news is the cars averuged :.ibout 9 mil es.per-gallon in city driving. Pictured is one of the cars. a Chevrolet Vega 1,vith steam e ngine developed by the Aerojet Li - quid Rof.'ket Co. of Sacramento. Ftlif l..r1 ... r lnl<><..,•llon 1111 ....,, ~ -...t, """'r•\lt<I "''°"' "" llWltacl 10 t•ll I t .... Oollk • °' ,,,. C•IV 111 lrwV.. Pl"'"in!;I ~.,.._,_ 001 C•m~• Ori.,.., !ouill llJ, 1, ....... u. .. Pl'ltlifl• 1114) 11J..3MO.. ·rwo weeks a go Interna- tional Salt Co., the nation 's second l a rgest producer. announced a si milar price increase. ~J orton Salt, No. I in the industry, said Wed- nesday it was considering followi ng Crystal and ln· ternational. Free Arbitration 151JEAIL WIU.ON •Hhl.,,l~<lll•lf ol tN P\lmtlrw:t Consumer Getti1ig Fighting Chance c:om ... 1u1on P1111tl1,,.o O••noe Coa1I Da•I J P110 l>KMftt>t, •,It/I Ull·ll P UBLIC :'\OTIC£ I llllJ "'OTIC f l0Clll01TO•$ \U"f lttDR COUll f OF TME ~TAT( 0' CllLI R>INI• FOii THE COU"'T 'I' 01' OflllNGIE Nl.ll •ll .. lo l!Ue ol FLEl CHf.lf t.. 611 UC.~N. Drto•..O. NOTICE 15 l'lEA£6Y (.!YEN 1o Int <•Hill<><• ol tl>f' •oov• ,,..,,...., (lo>(t<lent \ftd1 •II II''""''" ll•••n9 < l"l"" •94ln)I \ .... W•l 1 ... (l .. k VI lhe f(IOVe enlilltd <Our!, or lo 11<e1an1 IMm. with 1he net'"'°'Y """""""·to ow """""lone.i al Ille 0U1re or"'' •Uor.....,, lHO"'""S. L. LOJIO, 1l)11 Pf-<I< V"ffl C•"· $U•!f 7!J, L.OQun• Noll•. Caht.Vn•~•1tSl, Who<h '' !llol P!ot<e ol 1111.i,,..., ot I,.,. 11n- <ll'""l"•O •n oll m.oll•r\ port .. nong 10th~ nl•lt of •••d decf<l<!nl, wo!non '""' mO<lll>S '"'' \f\f llr\t pub II< •honof !11,.llOl•(I. 0..l~d Novemt:ttt n. lt14 JAMES BEAL £. •tc .. 10• o1111e Will ol lfle.OOO•t n•,..OdiKtt\f'n! "TMOM.liS L. LOflD llUI P ...... 'll•laft<of. illflt Ill l.•t""' Wlrf o, c.111. tlUl T•I: Oltl Ml·DM .. " .. "'' ... l!&t< ... OI'" Put:tli""'<I Or•nqe C-1 °'1<1w Polot ,.,,..,. _,,_,Ootcemt:tt••.11.~ 111• .-.1e PUBLIC SOTICt: 5L.-·U72t 5U,l!ill10• COVillTO, fHE ITllTI 0' CllLl,DllNIA ,:011 TMt: COUNTY 0, OllAMGE N•. A·•ion NOTlCI' OF Ml'llAING OF PEllllON "011 PllOIATf 0~ WILi.. llND FOii Lfl· lElli TfSlllMENtllillY E•11t t o! MA RY£. STOO DllRO. OK••s.t<1. NOTICE •s HEREBY GIYloN tnat MAX W. DON ,.., IHHI ""•In • pehtlon for Pr-It ol Will -lor h•v•nc• ~ l•Uf'r• l t\ .. .,...nl••v •o !"• .,.1111-1. •oierenct-lo -kn I• madf lot tu•1MI portk..i..-s, ""'° 11>.11 tn. limo •ti{( PllC• ot n•,.•ltlQ ,,.,. wmo "-'• bNn Mt 1<11 [).e(f""t><r' 14, 197<, •I t :lO .o.m .. In 1"9 (ot.ltroom ot o...,,,....., .. , No. l cl w~cou•I, .01 XIO Clwlc C•n!t'f Drlw~st. i,, !M Cltr of S.nlf "-nl, C"•IOl'l'll•. D"ted O.C.tmt:tt•J. 1~1•. WILLl ... M I .i i J0M N. c-tyC!t•-MllJrW. DON JlUl'l'lllNA\lllRll.A 11115$1~ Vlf:JO, CllLl,011Ntllt16U -•--nlllllf•J!er P11bll\Md Or•not-Co.o•I o .. r, Pilol. 0.Ctft'bet6, 1. U, It/~ Ml!-14 P UBLIC NOTICE R!C .. AllDLEO'HOU5!0N f.••<111<>< Of 1111 Woliol tt>f .. IK>•t "6me<l d••f-LINl0N, WlllEllHDUSIE, CUSMMllN •nl l'lllMMONO All.,••JSlll U w, Suole JIO "_,~ l•~· .... ft ... ............ C•hlorft .. tllOI Tt l: ()IJ)'-lt-JIU (11ll •"·lH• Al,_,,.O ,., E •tcwi.r P~Dl•Y>~d 01•n,,,.. C°"1I 0.•!' Po lOI, ""'"'"'"''*' I>. 1'. "tt. '""° 0.-ce-i, It/I •211-14 PL'BLJC NOTJCI-: ·-------FtCllTIOUS IU$1NESS NAME SllllEMENY l!oe loflow1no "'"'""" ••• "°'11'3 bus.i"""• .. CORDNll LA LI NDI' MOBILE HOME ·PARK, 1041 Be.oc~ 8oulev•rd, l1unli1191an s. ... n, C:•lltocnl••?f>ol/ JOE ... 611NDQN.A TO, 1100 lrYlnt llW..,.., NoWll<"! Beach, CU1IO•nl4 t'lll!(! G.AET ... NE. .A811 .. 00N•lO. 1100 lr.i"" ...... -. N•-Porl 6eac:n, C•lilOtll!f '2MO ll>o! lll/\me•• is tior•n~ <on<luttl'O Dv• 1Mr1· ""'''"P. JoeAb.:on<l<O,....lo 111,, •1,.teme,.t !lied wot~ tlle Co..ntv Clf'r~ 010.......,. County"" No•emtwr ll. 191• Flllo11 P,,bl hn10 O•.ono• c...,st O.•t• Polot, NO""m°" 11. n.1•. •r>CI Pt<•mtwr6, ,.,~ •lli•/4 P UBLIC NOTICE ,ICTITIOUS 8U'1NES5 NJUo!ESTllTf.MENT llle loO-l"lif .,ef""" Me "°'NJ b<l!.ontH ~' INE 00G SHOW, 111·11 B.._1,, L.ogl>fl• 6e.oc!t, C:•. 911>51 R1Cli.10 I.. Pol-., HlO~ro I.. Doi....., ThoS ''"•m~nt ....... hi..., wo\h ti.. (OOJntr Cl\'r-0101""'"' C:ount,onO.<em~ •. !•7•. ·~ llubli•ll•erll.10,11,l91~ '"""°'" PUBLIC NOTICE Noh(•;, l>er'o' o•~ t,..\ tl>t Unl•e••il~ Ill C..utornoa, I tY>r>f, Pf·Ol)o>W~ to '""•Tt\ICI. P•r11all• utrll•lno l'edrrol '"""" .o ~"' """'lral !>c1~nce' UNt l,"" t1>t 1><1•p0w ct< i11t•ea..•no 111e m~·~•I ,, • .,, ,1,.. l•om 10 \llJdfnu To~ •h~nh '" 1911. nw 01.uldinq *'" PtP••<lt 8l tN<l>1nq dll l•Mt.OI<><•••. • 100 ..,.1 ~ctur~ ,,.II, •n Ill) ...,., l«lu•t-<le"'"""""hon ,..11, '""''"m l.ocihn .... l•(Ully •r>CI 0.Potr1"-l.OI OlllCtS, .ona ''"""'"' .octlv•t• ,,,.,,,11 .... Tl>t ll<>o!donq woll (MS!\! ol !.of'Yt•al 10"" ,;..., '''""'"''-ltQtll "lie •1ory to ti.r..,. \I01'1e• """ .... .,..,,..,,., tol•ll"!IMIClfP<iM.ote• ly 1~,(IQll Q•P'> -· I~ T"" Slr l.O(tu•e woll De''''"""" on '""(d"'P<"-D'•""'•· ,, .otl ..... , '-"UI-cl ""' •111~!.l!(h .... ol I U1'1 611<1qr Ro.d dn<I (di,!.,,,.., "'""""" ·1rw SU l"flllOll COUllTOF THE ~ote" .,,,,.,,. ,,.,. Hf.ollllSl:-l"l<omll"'• •• lT llTfO,CllLIFOllHllll'OR "'"""" Oii 1!t• u .......... y of , ............ . Dodd said the price in - crease y,.·as necessary lo im- prove the industry's prq- ritability to a level where new capit:1t investment c<in be justified 7-Eleven Division 111 Irvine The I rvine Industrial Park wi!I be thr location of division headquarters for the Western Pa ci f ic Division of the 7-Elc ven convenience stores chain. The division is one of four created by 7-Elcven 's re- org'a niza tion of its Western region, formerly comprised of only two divisions. The realignment, according to The ,Southland Cor1>ora - tion's vice president fnr franc hise store operations, S. f{. ··Dick'" Dole , 1:-; planned in anticipation of projected 7-Elevcn gro\\'lh throu~hout the seve n western states served by the Western Heg1011 1'he new ornce rs located at 2222 Martin St. IL '>'·ill of- f icial I y as s un1c responsibility for 7-Elcvcn franchise oper:1tions in Los An ge l es County, San Be rna rdino County. Rivers ide Count y :i nd Orange County, hci;:inning Jan. 1. Terry DeB:lrd has bt>c n des ignated as the n e \\• division's m::in:i14er. THI couNlYO,OillllNGE 1r· .. rw.LonoR•~0twiovrwn1 Pt.., D • ff lff,11-CIOll ltt <J(<ot<l•n<t-w•t!t E••<uto•• Otde• JS la e1•s HOTt(:f OF HfllltlNG OF .-ETlllON Iii!'-wnocn om pl-1\ tr>f N<tt'°""I E.1>- By SYLVIA PORTER A consumer whose special orthopedic shoC's still p1nl'hed got a refund of St SQ_ A b1,1sinessman who in- sisted that he had put a good roof on a house received full payment for his 1.1.·ork . 1\ dog-lover whose dog. after an cxpel'lsive training program, still chev.•cd up the draperies sought and obtained redress. A homeowner whose rr- built bathroon1 had defec- tive color in the tiles ob- taint'd a $500 reduction in his.bill. TllESE WE R E NOT court cases. Hather. they were arbitration proceed- ings by the Consun1er- Bu sincss Arbitration Tribunal or the Better Busi- ness Bureau of Ney,.· )'01·k. Arbitration is a relatively new and rree service pro-\'Jde~ by most Better Busi- ness Bureaus in the U.S.- and soon it will be offered bv all the BBBs. But only :.. rCw consumers and bus1 · nessmen knO\\' about it. f'or more than a half. century, BBBs have been helping consumers und businesses voluntarily re solve complaints via media tion . This has in- volved bringing the oppo- nents together. clearing up commu ni catio ns dif· ficulties, persuading the ty,'o sides to agree on a solution satisfactory to both. This has workt!d well for 1nost comp laints becaus e :in estimate d 96 percent of all consumer complaints have nothing to do with violations or lhe law and therefore do not and should not come un- der the review of any gov- ernment agency. BUT NEVERTllELESS, there have been serious pro· blems arising in a signifi - cant percentage of cases where cons umers could not agree on the facts with busi- n<'sses involved-including responsible businessmen ;A Money's l "'.1' Worth ~ JUSL as eager lo solve the problems and gain Joyal custon1ers as the customers have been eager lo y,.•in ad- justments. The res ult in these in· stances has been stalemate -and the bureaus have only been able Lo suggest to both parties that they go to court-merely increasing the antagonism. "This wasn"I satisfactory lo anyone,"•says \\1oodrow \\'irsig, president of the Bet- t£•r Bus iness Bureau of Metropolitan Nev.' York . "Courts can be frightening, rull of delays, and costly for both consu mers and busi- nc:ismen." A major decision then \\.':JS made to pilot-tes t ;:1rbilr:ition in an effort to sec y,•hcthe r a free service Sen. Jackso1i Asks Gas Ration Power FOll '110111TI' OF WI LL llNO fOll .,,.,,......,,,.1 Pohcy .o.tt 111 I'°·""' on-\\11\Sl-lfl\(;TQN !l;Pf l aS!l('X\ WCt'k LflTflllTESTAMfNlARY .,,,1<1ua1<><01011pm••-"""'""''"'ro<;i.10 s M s .. ,, 1-le nry ri.1 .. lal'kson. Formt!r pces•de"t EU•le ol JUOllH ~-Wll LLER. '-'" ~,... Uem•!w, -· Olhtl Of et l ' Otc•••O'lf PO>, .. , .. Pl.onnong -Con~l<11Cllon, lld· ee !0 .-\Vash., l \\"arning lh:1t Hi ch:ird :u. Nixon earlier NOTICE I ~ HEREBY GIVEN !!ta! m•n•'1ra1 1,,.,au"d•nQ.R-..<11n.Unowrso t• bl Id I h. d WILEY HOWllAD WllLLEA, JR. n •• !•l«J ol C:•••IOtll<<J, lr1'""· ''"'"'· C:•!•IOl'tt•• 1.:nl·rgy pro ems ('OU pu~ I I IS year \'t•toe ene rgy '-""' • pe1111on 1.,. P<orr.1• o1 w;11 -to< •1-... n, •eact0on•0t c-1~ '"'""n" 'fhr N al ion;i 1 A~i;;A(•111t1<•n the natiun t.o the brink of a emt>rgt•ncy l e~ isl:i ti on, but h\ 11•nc• 01 L•1 "" 1•"•.......,i..-, 10 '"' "0""''"'"'"""""",...""'1'mp"<•"onso• of \Von1e11 in Co n.-.1rurt1on dC'IH't'ssio n. 'J'hu rsd:i:v, 1n-J;ickson said the Ford ad-~1o11-• •••••enct lo -c~ •• m-tor 11\f crooo.,..a pro1KI "" 11'1l> •m,...dl.i~·~ 1.,,,..,,P•1t•<11••"·"""1"'111ir1"'"'-"" ,., .. o .. n<1•"11••·•-1oc•11om.....,.n, .... 11 \\lll1nel·tl)ec.17 ,G:30p.n1. tro dul·c d l eg 1 ~l :1 tinn m1ni s tr ~1 t inn ''no"' re- a1K•l1IM•"no•1>tw,,..,,..,_.,...,,,0, ~~m,,m,~nh mv>•~•f!<:~,.,...,~,OKemi..r ;it th e Sjl\t'!" ~·o ~ l'IU!h orizin_g Sl<111dby f)rl'· cogni7.C'S (!he) urgeol O.ctmDt< U. 1•1•. al 1 JO .am . on t"" ..., , u111ri100"' 01 0.1M•1mtnl NII i DI ''"'" 1111 ,,.,,.,,,.,.,,,,m..,.,. .. ,.,,1ie1orw••~•o H<:sl aura nt 1 fl An a lu·i Ill ~ident i;i I pOy,'el' for gasoline· necessity'· for s uch action. ,.,.,,,,•I 100 c1 .. c C•""' 0r1,.. ....,.,,, '" '"' u"' R•<11 ....... 1 o•u<e "' t,.,. Oe1>o1r1men1 01 (; 11cst ~p(•<1 kt•r \I'll! be Huy r;lt 1uning. .J ll•te (DHEW! I<>< h O.t•<10.1•mi..r1.1•1• 11""'lll''.,m•n~t1onotwM111t••nEnv1r"" Str11le , 1'>U Pt'rintPndrn1 .,r .lat'k:.;on Sit 1d he :id a1nendment whi ch would w1Ll111M 1.s1JOHN, ,....~1 .. 1 1"'""'' ~Mt.,......., ~EIS) •houlo> U"''"'''!V'• F-••I o<•nl ~POil<"· \\Onl('ll t•mpltl\l'd Ill the \\Jth tht• \Vhite llOUSPOn 1 \(' (';>(ISling pieCCS Of legisla-JUJ1'• ... llla Y~l•ncof,lvil•lll ,,,,.,.,,.,,,, .. o,.1o,,,;...,,yp1...,..1.,.t,..."" ... conslruct1on 111du!>try :1rc 111:1tte r a nd th e St•ri;ilt' lion. ~"""" 11111,, c... •lUl P'I"'" p•oi~< ! m•v i.. •••~-•! 11>e d ' • Id k b I · I A ' lt1:r1u1 w1-u.o un1..r-r .. 11 01c: .. 11•0<11l•.••v•rwot1>ce1•\IHI l"O r 1ally lll\Ll t'(l lO:lll1•1u L wou t:t Cup t c eg1:-.<1 -mon,g other l hings 1t ,..t..,r>e,1•· ...ii11..... .-~ r·or rescr,·at ion.-; c:i!I ~l1U1t• t1on ~oon. J)t•rh:ips :is early 'A OU Id give tht• \Vhitc House P11bh•l>•d O••nci• '""" O••'• P1•01. P"t:tll•ll~d or~nCI" c: ... ,, D4ol• 1>1101. i.;r!er atS5S-2RJ:I. '"slandbi• authoi-ity •~ ,·m-l><•m""' '·· 11. ltlo OQ'I IO P..,~mDer ~ &, J. 9, •. 10, ti \~I~ u »I• UJ ~-;;mmmmmmm~~~~~~;;~liilliilliili;~---------;ir;-,;;~~~;;;;;;;;!;;;;;~;;~~ ~ plcment ordt·rly and cquita-1 Ole programs to restrain COMMODITIES cocrsy dcm:rnd. ind"ding YOU CAN 'T EAT GO LD, SILV ER OR CASH! r:.itiuning, ::ind requires the !"OT.ATOE SEASOtt•L MOYE prom pt de \'Clopment of ~~1:~ speciric recom mcndations ...._ . • • •• • •••.• .•. . . .... • . • and plans for es tablishing ~ . . • • •• . •• .... . ... .. .. strategic energy reserves:· ............................ could be fairly offered by volunteer arbitrators who would donate their time free-and whether con- s umers and businesses would want the service. TllE PIONEERING bureau in New York soon found that there were hun- dreds of capable_dedicated people willin~ lo serve as unpaid volunteers in the public in te rest . Today, there a re more than 400 volunteer arbitrators in the Nelw York area alone- representing a cross- section of educators, busi- nessmen. lawyers, retirt.'<1 persons and even the ent ire senior c lass of a local Jaw school. At the beginning, ft!W con- sumers or businessmen , y,·anted to try arbitration. They were wary, had no precedents to gu.ide them on how it would work and no assurances that the pro- gram would ever get of! the ground . But slowly. as consumers have learned aboul it, they have indicated they want to use it, and as businessmen have lost their suspic ions, they even have begun to build arbitration clauses in- to their contracts. As of today, almost 1,000 cases have been ofrered for arbitratton in the Ne w Yo rk region alone and about 2,000 bus inesses have pr e - committed the mselves to arbitrating a dispute that might fievelop with the ir customers. TllE .NUMBERS will grov .. -as the thousands of businesses across the na- tion who already have pre· committed themselves to HBB arbitration mount into the Lens of thousands. In the y,•ords or John W. ~1acy, president of the Council of Better Business Bureaus headquartered in Washington : "This Lh1 rd party judg· ment in <1n informal pro- ced ure with a trained arbitrator is a dcn1onstra· tion of the growing effort of responsi ble bus inesses to ass u re just ice i n ttiC marketplace y,•ithout resort to government procedures, except in instances of fraud or violation of the law." \Vithoul question, this is an important trend. • Call 642·5678. Put a few words lo work for you. In the DAILY PILOT -Invest ;n o yeor '.s ~upply o f food os "insurance" oqain:.t r1-.inq short<JQE~ CO$!~ !'n>n owOy ;nflation) and fo od -Spacc-oqe technoloqy has advanced the food poc:ko-.11ng 1rdustry to w1iPre f1e~h foods c:on be c:anr1cd and <,tort>d. w11houl refriqerotion, fo1 I 0-15 years! STOTLER co~- l64t W..tclff Dr., " . ....,.... ...... 6424006 ...... ~'""'"''*''',......,_, .. .._ Are you going to pay for a Cadillac and not get one? -The co" (m of 12/1 /74) $42$.00 for o one yf;'Or-.. lotol food ">Upply -°' less than 39~ ptt meal! Over The Counter HASDUJtiftilJJ MUTUA L FUN DS • ....... York -Fol-DOllloC:• 10.J.I 10.l.I "°"" HllHCOCK : 4.flt ,_., llwlno Is • 11•1 of Or•••' E 7.JI l,H llllCI Fd 11.n 1t l1 f<1 s.02 S.•t bid •nd ., ... .., pr!-OllEY,US Giii" c; ..... 111 ~ .. t I o C ).16 l.lt <H .. Muh•~I Ory! '" , ., I iZ Slonfl !.M I . UOOEI ,Ds: ,._•I _,flt by Et111 Fa '·" J ltke"flttltll': ll•Tr In• 10.lOlO.ttl tM H.-.50 Inc . Orrt Lv 10.1111.11 Cl/St Bl 1'.ll 11.S Ml;rl Rf'$ 10.01 10,01 0.v! l ... 10.0C C1141 81 16,!.0 11. 6.:IMC. JO.St 10..5t TlllNMifJ 5" lll(m J,,. 1j1 C\1$1 B.i I .it 1.n C.O... 1.10 i.10 DK-r li.1'l4.. E,.,EC~...: ;:;: i:u ~~~: :: ~:: ;::J *'t't\I \~::; •::: ~ .. ,_ ',· .• ". ,•.4. ·.~.· ...... 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Sl:!tut F 4,~1 J.I lmct Gr 1.11 1.16 PMn Sq •,t1 • t1 11411 FNI ~JO 6 .. COLON IAL Inc: Am 10.0 11.'-I Pf\11.a ,d 10 ,: .. Com s1~ 1':ia '" FUNOS; , lro; &cHt '·" S.l:l"'-1~ C •SO 1.10 '111LUI LINil! JOo'i• <-, ,,$1 l ,'1 IM FAm 1.U ... ,11..GllM G,: V1I LIW •l .. • ~ Ettu ly 1.71 1.• IM-S,tt 6. PO '"" I.II t.11 VII ll>C Jn ]04j 'Yl'IO J.i.J 1.1 Ill I~ lJ,U 11.l~ .Ci91.ol J,U 1 U l.t• GI" J°tl iOJ G<'wl" l.11 '· ln¥tt~ G I.It I, IM°"' t.11 '"'I V.al $« t" .. 106 IM.om 1.'M I ... lnw C•.A I.ti '·' Pllti Fd •.I~ S.11 VAH(:.. ' If you·re look!ngat a ne.vdomesticca~ like an LID. or Chl'Vrole1 Caprice, here's something you proOObly didn·f realize: You can have a l or 2 year old llke new Cadlllac for &bout the same money! And you can gel ii \N'ith a 12 mo/12.oo:J ml. W<lrranty. Vtf1111t l.tt 1. In• G...i<I •.U 6.t3 Pini SI 1.U I 11 U.lo!OflS· c.tum G 1.n 1.111nv '"'°"' 1.11 l./'11 Pl" Tn !r) trl lfl'l<ttl • s JI ) " Gelumb t .Q , •. llW ~ J.65 1.1• IOMflfl FD: VS C°"' i M J ~ toMMoftWLTM INVlif P'IOll FO I.SI •.JI ~I i• • 11 FOR FULL DETAILS 'Lt.t.Sf CALL OR WRITE: WAL TfR FLOOD CENTAUR TRADING CO. 900 GIMW)ft St., Suitt P i...,..,. '-It. CA. 92651 17141494-1066 IAoythntl • ... Why not move up to Cadi!k:JiC? Nabers Cadillac 2600 Ho<bor Bll<i, Cosia M& 540-9100 ~ ----• t •• -.. ~ . . . lllUSl: C'OUWSEL ,._ ti t.11 1 . .u Vriartott J )0 l 40 '" , • .,n ,,. '-... s,., •. P!Mlf>d .,, '·" .,.~ 1<M .-)~ · C I ... ea.II tw 1 1• t.•S Pl.I OltO I 0, 1.12 V.l<ltod I ! )t, f;, (Mlf or J.IJ '·It c.coll loll J JO J.il PLI Trn 4.fl 4 ... Vl•llQ Gr .. , .... .,,. CP J.11 :Lit IHVESf Gf10UP1 111(1' IOWI : W•U!it or • Jl i•J lkl -·" J. •OS GI~ ~.M .. Ct....itt '·· '·"' ""''1£1"""' .... 'I' Fd S.60 6.0t 10$ NO ).:» ).6 !ncom 'U '-" wt Hi 'f1 • J (tn(rcf 6.U 6.U l~l"f 1.11 .1 0 Hw E•a l.:IJ I.» WI INOTON ~ 1.,... t.SO I Olli Mul\111 6,11 I lt N• Hit •.1t • 1t GillOUI': ""111 ""' J.11 J.• M«' 11 n n. Pt-et Fd • n • 11 Eo111or u ,, u ,, CMIMl lft S.9'1 S,'4 S.19<1 l.3J l."l'nMI 01 l'J l tl 1 .. .i lit 116 ~"Y c 1 n •.n v1r "•' •).I '·"' Ptuc1 Stft .u ,:11 llllOftln 1 10 , ,, ..., 0•11 • il 4,'5 Inv II~ J,t) l.)I Ll'UTNllM lr...,I I u /IQ O!y •.II t.61 I I I: PVMOS: W•lll• •ti 10 t(I ... t.JJ . Orwt!t •.OS •A1 Con....r I Jl I ft Wtlfln I Jt I )0 ':'!l. ~.ti 4.lt ll'tom i.to •.1 f:ttullt t.1t t 11 INJ!rftn '06 t f11 Cll~;:~"· ;~ ~ .~:H 1i"). t:.l ;.~; ''-~ ..::'rnc1 l:U f·)I OK1tr • '·ll 1.1• l~ltl F!ld 11,11 n. t!ltom IM 1-11 'mlltl o.. , 11· t 1~ °''"' ,. •• J 1,.cr ••1 '""" •.'1 t.11 1 ..... ,. s.ts .:o 'lfi'<-i"o 1'tt Ottt1 T 1, 1.10 JP G"'1n t ,.ia '·" Yllll r: a to J .. U lltOltf t 11 f tt 111\'tlOll l)A1•J.0 -.,.. "d 14.1111.11 VOYM t'.IS I.~ H•41•!lleft~· C1rt<J C. 1.• 1f1 II IUJ 1',t.:I ~¥ J'--1.00 I 00 ,._lllleY111•111f I ·. ~ p c \' fr I " i 2 c ~ 0 ' r. ' ti ,, p ' ( " ' ,, I • c ' ' ' " • ' • ' • ' • ' • • " " " " " " .. " • " ~ ' ' ' • ' • ' : " " " " " " .. " .. " ~ • " ,, " ., ' '" I \ What. Fic e Cyl.i1ad e rs? !:ihown at top is new 1975 i\tercedes·Benz 3000, the world's first five-cylinde r pas~eng~r car. Bottom pho.to sho\vs the pistons for th e 183.4-cubic inch diesel engine. fhe 3000 gets 31 miles per gallon on the hi ghway according to the En--~ronmenta l Protection Agency. 'Big 4' Deliveries Off 35% From '73 l>~TJtOl'f !UP!l ·rh e four U.S auto maker!\ s<1v lhl' ney,· c<ir sales :.Jumil Y.h1ch has already rc:;ullcd 1n luyoffs for n1ore than 215 .000 workers b\' ('hr1stmas v.•orscncd t;, ~uvcmber y,·ith delivcr1t>s <if! 35 pcrecnt fron1 las! ~ c;1r 1·1ic ~ulcs v.1•r(' the IO\~Csl fo{ any ~O\'Cmbl•r in 15 ~€!--.H'S except 1970, v.·hcn th-.·.\ v.•cre hil by a 67·day :-.trike against General i\1otors. Sales or 505,511 cars in November also "'ere off 13 pcr('ent from October and IH perrenl from Sep- tembC'r A/lolt~K I Cl\N l\ot OTORS, which \Vednesday began or-r er in g a tY..'o -v car or 24,000-milc warraOty to pro- mote s:iles, reportcdl a sharp SO 8 percent drop in November sales. Chrysler. "•hirh closed fi\'C of 1ts six U.S. assembly plants from 8-eent Increase Pow er Panel H i"ltes N a t ural Gas Price \VASllli'G'fON i CPI 1 "rhc Fedt>ral Pov•er Com· mi~sion has boost ed the price of natural gas to 50 reals per thousand cublc feet -an 1 ncrcasc of 8 cents a nd then te<iml'd v.·i1h the 11rlrn1ni stration 1n asking Congress tu abolish price conlrols on new natural gas Tiii:: FPCSAID itallov.·cd lhf' increase in an <!ll<·mpt to stimulate future produc- tion . ilo"·ever, the re- g 11 I at or y a~ency s cha1rm::i n , .John N . Nassikas. s airl l h1• r·on sun1er 11uuld he b('ttcrnff 111 the Ion~ run 1f all l'Olltrols on natur::il gas were lifted. 1'hc eo~t of natural gas at the \\t'llhead has been re- gulated since 195-1. Interior Secretary Rogers C. B i'ltorton said total de- regulation or gas prices y.rould nol automatically mean huge increases in con- sumer costs as critics of the mo\•e contend - tic lold a Senale Com· mcrce Committee hearing that lhe average residential gas bill would rise by only S25 a year by Jan. 1, 1976 "-'ith a cumulative price in· <'reuse of 11bou! Si2 by Jan. I. l!l80 if controls "'ere lifted Thanksgiving lo Jan 6, showed a 36.3 percent drop. GM sales \'<'ere down 33.6 percent. The Ford Motor Co. said its sales v.·cre off 34.5 percent for the month. The 35 perrent drop is off from last year's sales, v.•hich a lready "·ere being affected by the Arab oil em- hargo. Compared to the November record set in 1972. sales "'ere off 43.2 per- cent. The only bright spot in- dustry executives could find in the continuing gloomy figures was a gradual up· v.•ard trend in sales in Nov- ember. While the final 10 days "'ere off 33.5 .pcrcent from the comparable period last year, they "·ere an im· pro1·ement over the first 20 days. "T H E AUT01'10 81 1.E market hit a low period dur- ing the first period of Nov· e mber,'' R.K . Brown. automotive sales vice presi- dent for Chrysler, said. "Since that time they haYe trended upward and "'e believe this gradual up- trend will continue." At Glt'I, the selling rate in the final 10 days was up 37 percent over the first period .or November and 6 percent over the middle period. Only Ati.1C reported a decline in the final 10-day period from earlier periods. \liith sales drop1>ing 63.l percent rrom last year. Nf"' Yot> (Ul'I) l ..... IOllOWl"9 fl'! y.n.,, !ht "Ot -• lh•I na•f Q•I""" mo\1 n 1011 '"• "'"" D•••a "" f"•t~n! cl MARKET HIGHLIGHTS ri.e~ Otl ,,.~ Nt• YOfl" $tee~ ""~-.,.~:;,"~""' :r~~:~1~r.,~ •;::~ •;r"':: IN DEXES PfJct •nd '"'coA~~'E•'s ''"''"" 0"'' !\:\'S}; lnclC''.\ 3f>.08 off t) 6G ~~:';~rt 11"o !:..: ;; ~: ~~ t\SJ:: lndL"' 60 .26 orr 1.11 l J•mW•ltot 1 ., • ,,, ~ !~,, l"\,l\\ ·.l•lrll'S Ind 587 .06 off l l 58 • CNA 111 110 6'<• '-Uo 1t:tl "'' • J ......... 11 .. p1 1 11 .... '''up 11 ~ S&IJ :iOO Stocks 6613 off I 28 t ~:r.~r; ~ 'rt!: 1·~'· ~ i~:~·~------------------·------------1 IA J lnd1 .. lr> I'••'• UP tl.!1 · •t.,..M'11 ..... llU•l·l• l!p0 "' ~ Uont• (o•r ,.., • 'l u£ 10.0 11 frlec0< .I 1'• • '• uo 100 ONUMr.10\.1'< II•• I~ U0 ti lJ l'U'!llOll Ull J • '" UO t 1 ,. COtll lll>'t•I .. Up l.l \j il°JOtl Miii' ''"' '• VII t l•G•t~hnd w! ,.._, '• UO IJ Ne11• l'nrk Sat ... ¥olmt1<' 1\f"tt• \'1•rk 1.; ,lftJ,;f A t•t ;,.,. U li1111mn Oki 1 .. , '• Up IJ 1.1'1.o~ASt .O.n , ... '•UP ll ,_.wYt•,Si.t,"9!ff U MOSt ACTIVf SlUC .. I \t MOVljh M tll t >..• '' Up 10 .,UPI HEW VQRI( !UPtl lM t~ ft'OSI ...; 7' Cim 8r l?n !>u , \t UP 11 •ti•IOlfl 11.IW,CllO ll•t •l«•t 1fult1d "" t!lt Nt"' 'l'"or' lOSl!"S "'~•IQIOd•w 12.SICL,OOO S•cc• [J<fllllpt T~~•MI•• t OovM1 1 \6d 1', .... OH lS C WHO. IWf H()lld1w S•lt• C- ' > "',,,',<,••.·,.~ 10, '• Oii !I 1 ~::~ tl,lS(l,010 W1l"Vh..., [I~ U! 'Oil ~ ... -I • OH 161 T 11.W ,nll l(rt\Of' 1J7 •Ol'I !t" • Alld ~l>fl"'•t ) \o OI! IS.I J:r.:~.;:o 1•.nt.UG Sowlht•n Co 11•.too ... I GIAMtltl<I 1· t'l!IO •m llU,11',lt)(°AftlMol<! .. 117.ClllQ ~· ~ "'111""0• )t S' Oii \S I I IOOl!f l,l .. ,OU,721 Tu.co Co 116,tollC l'!I' '1RtH119 Co !'-'· Ott IS.I ltlll•Oll• lltl.411'05 Am T•ll•·f•I IOl,100 •P· I IMI llOY tlh I 1 • O!f II l!l---------------1 ~ tJ,IOO It'• t l•""'' Co l ._ Otl 1l 0 ~" & Jh"'" tJ.000 '9' • KL APKO Corp '• '• Ott 11 J l•illloh 0..1 lt,'IO) ) H S.•t• tn 10 J1 '> ()If 11.5 C.,.. (""'" lt,.00 ~ll• 11 CoU\I .. 1 "" !'· '· OH 11 ! ... I ., I ftltolYt..... 11.'°° '°"" 1] con rrgt 70 J.O 1\o OHOtt 11,, Ml ffter C'ftH .:'11 0 f!." i•!tfplll•• 11 IJ,toO U>lt ,. L••ltJ l'"w;.,. I'•-'· p e ._, ~H ,..,9 '"" 11,100 1i.1• 1S NucorCp '' 10'• 1"1\i Otl ,,, .-f)ftt•ff._., ""' r111.1 111 . .ao JV. l? ~l~~d:~ 1~~:,:,~ ~ ::i FitMIS.~IU AM•XU.LU 1,(DD,GIO •lcN "•lOO 1t -,._._11_:_,:...._··_··=-.:...~··----:--: __ :_:_g: __ ::_·:l~~~o:.~·::c::.:"'~·~·~·:_ ______ ~·~;::".'.::~~1~--------------~""~N·• 51 ... 000 1t111t-ric•n11 .trt,rnrht•ltc I 1'1 lfo•I •t C'I irr ,. ' '. If' I ,, 1' ', '" llf1rlrif~t Trt~11 d llYSE I t MAlltcrr llllliNO l~~"f4Y WHMwu, . "' " •N-1 .,, 111 "' ,,. 17'1 lol!t.•tct~ fllfllD • l~•t\d•l.~ .... ,J s a CftwlO! I Thursd ay's Closing P rices • ' -'°'"""' -,,,.__.__ 0AllV'1lOT NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE .. Joblesi Rolls \\'ASlllNGTO~ (\'Pl i ·unemployn1cnt in!'urancc rolls S\\ellcd hy 215.600 arro~s the rountry 111 rnirl -~Ov<'mbl'r the go\'t•rnrncnt ~aict Thur:-.dll)'. Th,· l.:ibor l)cpanmf'nt st .. trmcn1 pa1111cd mor<> gloon1 on fh(' n ation·~ d:irk cconon•nc p1rturc ;ind ofr1r1al r-;o\·1~m brr unemplo~ n1rnt f1aurc:-.. due 1='riday. arr cxpcctc·d to hit their hiJ:hC~t le\'els /lillltl' 1961 In fh(• report. labor orri c:ials said 2,436.200 persons rt're1ved untmploy. ment insurance bent'f1ts for the week: end~ i"ov. 1' -up 215,600 from the. prC\'IOUS"' e k. Tf'led11ne Slrfke• SA'\ OlEGO ft 'l'll The T(>ledynt'·Rya n Aeronaul1C'al Co . one or the nRticn's top productrs cf rti· mntcly piloted vehicles ;i.nd spare ~ystcms. was hit b~· :. strike for the f1r~1 time in 23 YC •lr$ \\'rdncsd.ay. • • ·. BB DAIL y P1LQT i I . "> Frid.IX. December&, 197• Weeke11d Culeradar -~~~--i:=:Eus~IJ'~Cl'l~v~l~-·~==~==~V~B~~~~C-N~~OTRl~--~E~:: More Co11trols •uttt NOTIC•TOCll•OITI:Mtt IUPP ... C:OUllTOf'fMll SUPllllOllCOllllTO,TM• Democrats Air ll'AT•O•CAUf'IOIUHA llllOll STATI! OP CALIHtllNIANll • nll COUNTYOfOMMM TffE COUNTY OPOllMG& ..._,.._ .... •-ttu• ICI 0, .. IAlllH 0,. Pn"ll'IOll EUe .... JOSE ..... S.04\llS.DKfftfd. Race Series Opens • • JIOll •IMU.TI Of' WILL A119 llllOll NOTICll!' IS Hfll:l!•Y C»\IEN to 11- ll.n•lllftJT'AMl'ln'A•Y Ufllllot\ .. IM •bOW lltl"'" _......IMS Economic Plan \.. ..... __ ~~--. ..... Balboa Yacht Club's ' Sunkist Series gets under way this weekend with. dinghy and small boat sailors ~eeing action on courses inside the bay on Saturday and keelboats sailing ins ide -outside courses on Sunday. IU•to •f #ilLOlll!O a. McCAll:TY, •1 PfnMJ Nwofll <i-'''" .... Mt tllitwkil w . dlCINMI ••• ·•••It 10 lllt ........ will!""' NOtrct" IS Nt"llEIY GIVEN 111111 -·¥111K-l.lro lM0Hkt .. IMd1r• UOlllfLETAGALLIMflllWlll ... Mff .. II ...... enUlltd c-t. ot le pttWlll day, Sunda)'. ~ ~..,. ,,. .... ., 1111111-w J,. """" w1111 , ... Men .. ,, -r.t'I'.: 1o- KA !':SAS CIT Y fAPJ - The De mocratic puny ac· <:used President Ford today or r crusing to take the strong steps necessa ry to save the economy. and pro· posed a progra m of its own, including across-the-board economic rontrots. The rcl·O m m endations were contained •n a resolu- minimum permitted altitude was 3,400 reet, the National Transportation Safety Board fNTSB) said Thursday. A Los V R D S V C/IT .. Lt'tttrl TffUllNlllrr M h Jlllll-CIO 0.Vld M. Outlt, Atlof'MJ P E E ,.,A ,,...,_,towllldlll"'*llotflln""' •I U• tt 12'4 SIKlft StrNt. 5-11• M6o>k._ CLUB-?t10R F, one-design k111tr1. W1111,,.1 .. ""-' ..,., ,._. °' c.i11.,.1. tM01, •l\¥R u tt1t 111.:r"' lhrta- k Ibo le ll S nd 111tt11t..-1M1bNfl .. tor~ -Ol11MlllldflrllQl'lt•ln.Wl'Wllltnll'lf'" ee a reg a a. u ay. i-""'· ,1 t ;>O •• ,,.., 111 tN cowt,_ 11 1.i111119 to 1111 •H•M 01 .,1111 otcMtn1. w11rm. SAN DIEGO ~111 Ht. ~otMlltc.urt.ttlOGam 1ourmon1M11i.ru .. 11rup~.i11111t11ro1. ·SA"' DIEGO YACllT .. r0r1 .... w.11,1111111atvo1s.it1A1111, fllllkt. I~ llfonll.. ~ OllHNOMmDtrto, Jfl( CLUB-Woodward Series c.t.1tot"c .... 11trt,1'1t. ALAH C.CALL (Cal-20), Saturday; Day WILLIAM f.. ~JOHN. E••c ... 1oro1111tw111or • ...A.:~ CO...nh Cler• tti. K>o"' "•""It lle<Htftf races (Cal -~ Saturday; TMOMAIL.l.O•O OAYIOM.OU•ST Christmas Regatta IP-Cat), ,,._,..v • ..,.cw.,w..11S 1i..s11111s1rHt i..,... MIN11. ca. nm 1HU1MPIJ1. c1111.r1111 .... t Saturday, Sanday; Adv en-,.,: u1411411.,,.. Ttt~ tttJI 1'l·tJM The Boeing 7Z7 plane crashed Sunday near the peak of a t, 754·foot moun- tain, outside Upperville. Va., killing all 92 persons aboard. The s ite is 20 miles from the airport and 45 [,_,_I_N_S_f_l_o_·_n_r_) ~;;~:~:,:;:,hiogton. WINS PROMOTION Peter Morse The Sunkist Series is an annual midwinter regatta spread over three months on the first ~·eeke nd or December. Janua ry and Jo,ebruary. Competitive yachting is light throu gho ut the Southland. The only other major regatta i s Long Beach Yacht Club's Pt. Fermin race for Performance 1-l andicap, !\fidget Ocean Racing and Cal -25s scheduled Sunda y. and Los Angeles Yacht Club's Frostbite clinghy series on Sunday. BOATING ture Series <Soli~) Satur-"=~":~':1!'::' C..$I o.nv Pl•ot ·":=:.!:~::!;!~.,..11 0.uvPi1ot,NO.,, day. Sunday ; S1nnhoffer l~!!!:!!!!~~·~·~"'===~-~·~·g"~·~"~"~m~o.~,~-'~"~"~"~''~==~'~"~"~'I Hot Rum Series (IOR> Stm· 1· day. •DUD CORONADO VACllT :.ii CLUB-F,all Series (Laser) Saturday. tion on economics expected to be adopted by the party's miniconvention at the lirst full session tonight. The Democratic package included seven points , among them a strict energy conservation program with gasoline rationing as a last resort. The Democrats also pro-. posed tax reform to cut Joopholcs for the wea lthy .and a federal credit ration- 'ing program similar to the Korean War era controls. 1WA Criuh WASJllNGTON <AP) - Federal aviation officials say a Trans World Airlines jetliner that crashed into a Virgini a mountain had descended to 1.800 ft.>ct as soon as controllers cleared jt to make a landing ap- proach. But al the ti{ne t he elearance was given to land at Dulles fn~ern3tiona l Airport. the plane was over a mountain range where lhe CllARLESTON , W.Va . C l B CAP) -The nation's soft ll QlllS coal miners began return· ing to ~'ork today just hours G . after their leaders signed a ives Post new contract with the coal industry. 11undreds or miners ~e-T 0 Morse ported for work on the mid- night to 8 a.m . s hift this morning in southern West Virgini a. Airport Traged11 Peter r..1or se h as been promoled to the position or n ational m ar keting manager for Cal Boats, ac- cording to Russell llardt, TEllRAN. Iran IAP) general manager. One American was among l\lorse v.•as previously na- those killed. one was miss-tional sales manager for ing and another was injured Ca l and under his direction inthecollapseo£thesnow-the Cos ta At esa firm covered roof or the Tehran doubled its sales volume in LOS ANGELES -LONG BEACll LONG BEACll YAC11T CLUB-Pt. Fermin race, <IOR, PHRF, MORF> Sun- day. OCEANSIDE VACllT CLUB-Poinsettia Regatta LOS ANGELES YACHT tSabotlSaturday,Sunday. CLUB-Frostbite Series S 0 UT H WESTERN No. 2, Sunday. YACHT CLUB-Sinnhoffer SANTA ~10NICA BAY Keg 0 Rum Series (l\10RF) KING lfARBOR YACHT Sunday. CLUB-Christmas Regatta Sl,LVERGATE YACHT lcenlerboardsl Saturday. CLUB-Sinnhoffer Pttug O ASSOCIATION OF SAN · Rum Series (SDJF) Sun- TA MONICA BAY YACm' 1d<ty. CLUBS-Level class rac-,· H E LI X P 0 WE R ing, Pl1RF; member fleets SQUADRON -Pro·Am Sanlana-27 : Cold Duck Predicted Log race, invita- Series No. 3. Pl-IR F', Statur-tional, Sunday. Dual Radiophone Due 1212...0-f ia.•- DICK MILLER MOTORS 120 w. w ....... ot So. Mailt, 5-to ... 557°2132 LEASE A MASERATI! airport terminal lounge. just two yea rs to over A d u a I -p u r po s e gathering capability. The install in, close quarte.rs. AUTHORIZED SAL'ES, SERVICE, PARTS ondRESTORATION r-;o accurate official count Sl0,000,000 annually, lfardt radiotEilephone designed ~nit measures 3 by 3'h by 10 1 The units are battery PHIL RENJCV-P I /)// or the dead was available said. · specifica ll y for the com-inches and v.•e ighs three .operated or use 12.volt · 1" C adillac yet, and conflicting reports A ~ivision of Jensen mercial boat operator as pounds, making it easy to ship's po~·er. 1100So..Euclid,Fullenon(714)871-9300 of the total ranged from 16 Al a r I n e, C a I BO at s Y.'eil as the weekend sailor r-============-===:-"'::-,,.------'--------------------'--to 42. Rescue teams includ-, ~anurac~ures the c.omplete ·is now in production by ing army engineers and hne ~f ~a1lboat s designed by Pacificom, San Diego. paratroopers were still di g-~· \\'.11l1am Lapworth. rang-Inte nded to provide gi ng through t~f'. wreckage 1ng in length from 20 to 46 routine . an~ emergency today. and offlc1als reared feet. commun1cat1ons, the unit is ·more bodies would be Morse, 26, is a veteran bracket mounted to a found. sailor. He started in Comets bulkhead , overhead or she!£ a nd Thistles before moving in either vertical or horizon· Tougher Juvenile Laws Seen for LA on to offshore racing. 11e tal position. Small and light ha s competed i n the enoughforhandheldopera- Bermuda race in 1968 and tion. it becomes an instant 1970 and has sailed in the portable by a quick bracket Southe rn Ocean Racing release. Conference orr Florida for A built·in whip antenna thcpastlhrceye<irs. provides maximum signal LOS t\ro>GE LES (AP) - The Los Angeles City Coun- cil's Police. Fire and Civil Defense Committee has re- commended that tougher juvenile lay,·s be enacted to . deal with those juveniles wh.o commit what are classified as "'aggra\·ated crimes." The act ion Thursday came after quick releases ().. __ s_ta_ie __ ) were granted to many of the 151 juveniles arrested for investigation or drug sales on 24 high school campuses Jast Wednesday. The counci l committee said youths arrested on sus· picion of such crimes as murder, robbery. rape, narcotics sale could be jailed. Councilman Arthur Snyder recomme nded that the youths be jailed in facffities apart from adull~. l11dlan SI riff' LOS ANGELES CAP J-A • Lake Havasu firm and a group of homeov.·ners ha\·e filed s u it to prevent the feder al government from l!iving 2,340 acres of Lake 1-lavasu lan d to the Chemchue\'i lnd [a.DJribC'. • The plaintiffs ar"C~la\'as u J.andini:: In c. a nd its presi- dent , Evcrclt !lodges: the Lake lla\'asu llomeO\.\'nC'rs Association and it s prl•si- denl (;arrett R. \\lilliams. ;.inrl :\l1arano :\lar11nc1. and }"ra nk llland, \.\'ho ha\'C permits from the Interi or Depart m!'nt to use poi rt or the l:ind. located on 22 miles of shoreline abo\'e the max- imum pool lc \•c l on the •f°'"'4llCOl.011 IV •S!lf'(O lllPC"'O Pi•-•W_,l~"OllO'I ~"1·~MR.i"' ·~'"""""'"~ Cl0o;.M RA0o0 •f.4<W> ,.or I R•V •W<o" @~"Cl SM•l 1.(1 •8~ A-0..1 01>( .. --£•1>1>< •9'oc:• '"""u' rOASlE~<Wl•• .c;,.,.., LA0!t9 WA "-·" •G< .. ., "1fNS WA !Cl< .,.,,._, BlfNOER California-Arizona border. Bland is also the sheriff of San Bernardino County. The land in question was transferred to the Indian t ribe by then-acting Interior Secretary John C. Whitaker Jast Aug. 15. Entries Rolling In For Vallarta Race lfnrbor Faeelifl Del Rey Yacht Club's biennial Puerto Vallarta race is building up to be the first major long·distance sailing race of 1975 with 44 CARPINTERIA (AP) applicants received by Dec. The South Central Coastal 1. Conservation Commission Ira Barzilay a nd Ron has approved a $2.2-million Kaplan, co-c hairman or the improvement project for race. said firm entries have the Santa Barbara Harbor. been received from s uch If the Santa Barbara City ~·idely campaigned yachts Council approves certain as Windw<ird Passage co.nd!tions set by .the com-Ra sc al . Doroth y o: m1s~1on, construction y,·ould America Jane II. Sigame, begin i:iext summer on. the J\liramar, Pcricus, At Ease first phase of the project, and Bohemia. ·repair of th e harbor l'he new owners of breakwater. The com· Hagtimc. the 62-foot sloop mission cut back on the· out of Lo ng Beach Yacht amount or proposed parking Club ha\'e expressed their i~c.lude~ in th~ ~ork: a .con. firm inten tions of entering d1t1on city off1 c1als 1nd1cat-the 1.125 mile rare. giving ed they would accept. promise of another first·to- Shop Blasl . finish battle Y.'ilh \\.'indward CHINO <U PI) -An in- structor and five students ,,·e re injured Thursday y,•hen a 55·gallon drum ex- ploded during a n auto shop· welding class at Chino Hi gh School. Instructor l\·I ikc Ricotone, 24, Bellflower, was reported in critical condition al a nl'arby hospital and three students ""ere in satisfac-· tor~· condition. Two other ~tudcnts "'ere treated and Pa ssa g e . In the 1971 ··-• Coastal Weather Vtri.tff 111fi c-~ IOdt• ...a :I.It"'· ~ .. Lltfll .... ~DI• ... 1..,1 nlgn1 • .., rnornino;i "°"" becomlftQ w•sl•riy ' to 11 _..,.,, P.t!<:llt dtftH fot ll>h mornll>Q, 1<'911 ""'-• lnmktclleW1. C1t1l•I ltrnportt~••• will ••n9 t "-'"'"" ... tnd u . f~l•no """"""""" will••• lletwtt" '4 tna 1>11. Wiier 1 ..... .,...., ....... 1111>1.o. Su11, /tlof111. Tides "ll:IOAT J:ilp,m, 3.t •:np.m. 0.1 5ATUll:DAY released. F1.,111r1111 i,or •. m. ~lnllow 10, .. 1,m. '" .., Authorities said Ricotone !.9<111111111911 4·1'1o.m. \.\'as \.\'elding meta l on the ' ~ot1111ow iU"o"v10=11p,m. drum when the heat a 1>-F1n111"" 4:H•.m. parcntly ignited the vapors · Fl•,tlow 11 :n •.m. . 'd . . f Sotconcllll9fl S:SClp.,.,, 1ns1 e. spraying pi eces o ~onc11ow H ·O:Jp.,,.. the drum across thei :=:,1=.~~.,-.,;~'"..,:."'"4:.UD.m. classroom. I• t..,..I .... .,-., ''' I.Of" ,.. .............. ,.j -·- "' "' u "' '·' u lionolulu race Ragtime beat WP by four minutes O\'er the 2,225-milc course. 'Hinde II' At Canal SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A 15-man San Francisco delegation leaves today for· Panama to board the replica of the "Golden Hinde" as it sails through the Panama Canal. The "Golden Hinde" is a copy or the ship which English sea captain Sir Francis Drake sa iled around the world in 1S77. It left Plymouth, England this summer on a duplication of hi s three-year journey. y,•hich historians believe took him to the Northern California coast. The delegation of civic leaders, publicists and restaurateurs are expected to join the "Golden Hinde II" as it passes through the canal from Cristobal to Balboa . SELECT . NEAR-NEW AUTOS WHOLESALE PRICES TO THE PIJBUC! • BUY or LEASE FIHAMCIHG AVAILAILf !O-'"Cl • An Cars Loodrd! 72 Buick Wgn. $2795 73 Buick Wgn. $4195 73 MK IV $6995 73 !'.oupe de Ville SS.2'15 73 EIK.lra $3295 73 <:ountry Scpre $3195 73 Monte Caria $2995 •two P<: CMl'"U ... C•IWtt.IG l(llf'i(8• ,_ ... ~ ....... _....., 74EICamino $3495 __ ... .._ __ .,.; ----~UI SPECIAL SALE Sot.O"'rl-1""' 215' Hewportll•d. Co1t0Mtte 645-3661 • Save $3.00 on The Ambassadors l1Q\V Half Gallon. Reg.$17.95 $14.95 Ambassador. Representing Scorch at its lighrest , ' ·Major Sculpt11r~ at Museulll ' Orange Coast Co·llectors Provide Entire Exhibition ' Augu.ste Rodin, a major French sculptor •. created "Study of Balsac-Nude," on loan·· from Ben C. Deane of Laguna Beach UCI Student '!4.pproaches' Sound By LAURIE KASPER ottlMO•H,l'illilU.H Although sound is an ever-present part or the environment. it is just about ignored in stage productions. lltarilyn l\looney, a UCI graduate student in fine arts, would like to see this changed. ''I think a c·a reful approach to the sounds or a play adds as much to a play as light and Set," she explained. PEOPLE TEND not to "hear" the sounds of air conditioning, airplanes and walking, she said. but they are still there and a part or a person's ex'" perience. In a stage production. sounds can't he translated literally for the au- dience but they can be used . "It adds something extra." she said. "It makes the scene much more ·powerful." An exhibition or modern and con· temporary sculpture, exclusl\'ely £rom Orange Coast collection. opens Saturday at the Newport Harbor Art Museum. The show contains works by sculptors considered part of the major art movements of the 20th century. Early modern masters to be represented in the exhibit are Auguste Rodin, Auguste Renoir, Aristide l\1aillol, Gaston Lachaise, Julio Gonzalez. Henry Moore and Giacomo Giacometti. Pieces by mid·century artist· sculptures will be in the exhibit, in· eluding the works of Hans Arp, An· dre Derain, Max Ernst and Man Ray. .. SCULPTURES, reliefs, construc- tions and multiples by contemporary artists also are in the NHAM exhibit. Among the repres.,ented artists will be Bruce Nauman, John Okulick. Tony DeLap, Claes Oldenburg, Jasper Johns, Donald Judd, Craig Kaufmann and Lucas Samaras. The exhibition, which continues through J an. 19, 1975, contains 46 works by 25 artists. It spans the last quarter of the 19lh_century lo the pre- sent. James B. Byrnes, director of the NHAM, organized the exhibit ex- clusively frQ.m the private collections of Orange Coast residents. "Collectipg and Jiving with works or art has become an integral part of the enlightened "life style" of this area," said ~yrnes. "Because of this the museum is able to prese nt a selection com - prised solely of major examples of 19th and 2oth century sculpture from the private art collections of the area,'' continued Byrnes. . AMONGTHE several pieces _ being loaned by Ben C. Deane of La- guna Beach are two major works by French sculptor Auguste Rodin (1840-1917). They are '"Study for Burghers of Calais" and '"St!ldy for Balzac-Nude.'' Both of the final pieces were con- troversial and .were not placed at the intended sites. Newport Beach residents Leon and !\lolly Lyon have loaned their "Stand- ing Bather, 1920" by Aristide l\1aillol 1161-1944 ); ··Mask I" by Andre Derain and seven Rodin drawings. Dadaist painter-sculptor !\lax Ernst (1891 ) is represented by his work "L'homme. 1960"' NHAli1 Board President David Steinmetz ot Corona del Mar is loaning the Ernst piece along "1th two works by Jas- per J ohns. Johns, who rep- resents the link between the abstract expressionism of the '50s with the pop art of the '60s, is represented by two lead reliefs. CLAES OLDENBURG'S ""\\'atch in a Box, 1961 ''is being loaned by Taylor Albert Smith of Corona del l\1 ar while Sterling Holloway is loaniug h is Oldenburg piece, "Profile Airnow, 1970. ,, l\1r. and i\1rs. Gene Summers or Laguna Beach ar e loaning Giacometti's "Fiquerine au Grand Socle, 1952 " and nine Giacometti drawings alon~ with a large work br, .Jim Dine, "Hammer Doorway, 1965. •· Minimal artist Donald Judd is re-· presented by a large untitled plexi- iglass floo r piece "•hi ch combines sheets of plexigtass -with stainless steel. The piece is from the collection of Dr. and li1rs. Charles J.lendrickson of Newport Beach. Jack Zajac's "Falling Water," above, and Max Ernst's "L'homme" are in the exhibit Emerging Orange Coast artist John Jack Gl enn. i'\ick B. \Villiams and Dt. Okulick will have a piece in the show . and 1\lrs . Irvine Leopold and Dr. a massive work titled ·· Cythera's l·larold l\l cCJ<1skcy . Dream" lent by George and Susan -In the Entrance Gallery v.•il l be Jeffries of Newport Beach. _ blown g lass v.·orks by Loren Chapman Other Orange Coast lende rs and handcrafted clothing by-Duffy are lltssrs. and l\tmes. Tony De Lap, and Carol King, through Jan. 4. The Nevl'port l-larbor Art l\tuseum is located at 2211 \V . Balboa Blvd ... :Newport Beach. Hours art:! Tuesd:ly through Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. aiid Fridays from 6 to 9 p.m. Free guided tours every Thursd;i y, In· formation. 675-38fi6. Members of the Orange County Youth Company perform.· Left, Ray Ortega with his dummy friend, J.C. -l\tiss l!Iooney is director of "Ap- proaching Simone," whi ch is being presented in the university's Studio Theatre today and Saturday al 8 p.m. Using journals which her eight actors have kept, she will 1"'•rite her thesis on . the sound and acting process of the pl ay. Admitting that s he is still working on intuition because so little is written about it. sound design has been as much a concern to her in this play as ,the pJacementof the actors. County Youth Company Collects T-alent FIVE QUICK scenes show Simone between the age of fi\•e and 14. To highlight the important moments in theflie. she has tWo actresses sitting at the sides doing different rhytyms. She aiso uses music, clapping, stomping or fe el. and shurning feet to get the sense of the scene' across to the audience. In one part, Simone is looking at a sunset and gets a headache. The director could have had the actress feign a headache. Instead, she has used a higl\_pitched electrical whining s'Ound. It's not quite uncomfortable to the nudienoe, ll-fiss Mooney said, "but they are very aware ... all of a sudden, they're close to Simone's brain." Sound design, howel6Cr, does not just mean noise. "I've used what we know as silence as well," she said. A sudden stop in conversation causes a line to jump our and get more audience attention. The stu<tent plans to use her next two quarte.rs at UCI studying sound production knd sou'hd 1>5ychology. WJth a goal of teachl-ne in (See APPROACIRNG, P11e CZ> By TERRY COVILLE ot .. o.M,f'llliliYH The door sign at Orange High read "Girls Dressing Room ." But Inside a mixed chorus of young singers ~alklered around an old piano lo prac- tice a few bars of "Listen to the· MusiC." Outside, in an old campus corridor. four young blaok dancers made the . halls shiver as they ricocheted from wall·to·wall with a fast-paced version of "Soul Train." In other small, cramped rooms. various acts were being polished for the big show. The big show takes place Tuesday and Wednesday when the Orange County Youth Company makes only its third appearance, in the John Wayne Theater at Knott 's Berry Farm. TICKETS ARE $7 tor adults and $5 for anyone under 18. Show time is 7:30 p,m. Orange Counly Youth Company is a collection of young, enthusiastic enter- tainers. ranging.in age from four to28, who might like to be professionals, but are current!)' unaffiliated with any professional show. Because the company has no a(fil· ialion, practice has to bo grabbed whereitC.an . Orange Jligh music coordinator Gregg Isabel is a supporter of the youth company so the high school is used for the nightly practices. But youth company performers can only use the large auditoriums when a school group is not using them, soother nights Lhe young entertainers take to the hallways, dressing rooms and anyplace else they can squeeze lnlo. Tll EY MIGHT grumble about the lack of re hears a,I space, but en- thusiasm and excitement are still the performing byword& ateach practice. "They're mosUy students and part· time workers who want to be pros,'' says Ginny Peek, who founded the Orange County Youth Company a year ago. "We present adult, Las Vegas- style entertainment. It's a get-down funky type of show, but always with a message.'' The message is carried in the pro· duction number, "We Can Make It. ·1tappen," ~1hen the more than 100 musicians. singers, danctrS and enter- tainers all pop on stage atone time. Ms. Peek, a l\lission Viejo resident and member of the family that o"'•ns the Westminster funeral home of the same name, startCd the youth com· pany after "'atching her brother perform in a high school play. "I JUST thought lhere arc a lot of young people \vilh talent. but no place to use it." she explains. "~'e audi- tioned more than 150 for our first show, and used about60. '' The first show was in November, 1973, at the John \VayneTh<'ater. A voluritecr staff of fi ve directors· and supporters gre\\' to 20 for the second appearance Inst l\1ay at the Disneyland l·lotcl. and the cast in· cr('ased to more than 100. This time, with the show running t"·o ni ghts, the con1pany hopes to attract I ,800 visitors each n1 ghl. The first night's profits will be given to the OranJ{e Count y Hemophilia Society, while profits from the second night "''ill help the Youth Company continue ltli expansion prQfl:ram. l''1S. PEEK wants the Youth Com· pany to become surfi cently stable lo produce five performances a year. She would also like to "'ork with the city of Anaheim and the Anaheim Convention Center to develop hotel shows for the young entertai ners. ''We'd even like to siet involved with · USO work and shows tor cha ril)' ,''she • says. ''\\'c th ink \\"C can make anything happen \1•ith<'noui;:hcn!hus1asn1 . '' l\lem be rs o(the company come from all O\"er Oranj:!C' County, and a heavy concentration arc fron1 surh Oran~e Coast a re:.is as '.\l1ss1on Viejo. Newport Beach and I luntin gton Beach. The upcon11n~ ~how cnvL'rs a lot of entcrta1nn1cnt i.:rou nd . inc luding chorus proc\uctio11s of Sll t'h popular tunes as "(ir:11:T.i n' 111 the Grass," "Love J r:un.' "Listen 10 tht• '.\1usic ." and olhC'r". s11lo PL'rformanccs: modern dan<'l' numher'i: a mcdlcv of '50s tune~: thrC'<' <>ongs from "Jesus Chri st SupC'r~\;.ir ... ;-in appearance by a young rock i.:roup, .. Red ~tountain," and performa!l("l'S by the Orange County Jazi En~i'mble, a 22-piccc or· chcstra conduC\l·d by lsatx>I . A 14 ·~c·ar old \Cnlriloqu1st , Ra~ <)rtega. of Lt1 ll;1br,1. adds a couple of comrd\ hl'l'.111.s "·ith h1 !ii knot-h<'acl friend J (' \ ounj!'. Ra1 has been toss· ing his tr1rk \·01cc around ~Lncehc \\a~ <1 thrce ~ e.1r n\J If lhc 11h1 111u'i t•nthustasm >?-<'nrr ,1tt•d clurin~ rt•ht'~1rst1I~ ~pi lls 01110 the sta(o!e al Knolt"s Dcrl'y Farnt, lhl' Orunj.?C County )"oulh Company "¥.t\I ntake both cvrn1 ngs a pleusanl happening for thotc ~ho \\'atch lhC? performance. Dee Dee Chia belts one out for Youth Company· •1 ' . • 'Skin'"H~ld Over for Weekend ''nellldufOurT-" Held over for two addl· Uon1I porfomwi<eS tonl1bt \ and Saturday 11 Thornton Wllder'1 prlze.wiMiAI pJay at lhe San Clemente C.om· munlly Theater, 202 this mystery apaof will be 1tven toni&bt and Saturday at 8:'° at the Huntington Beach Playhoule, 2110 Main St,. Huntington Beach. Rtservations842·M21. ''That Cha mpionship Season" , Otllll ...... ....._..., RK!ltnl K..W... ~:Ve nlda Cabrillo, Sap ClemeJ)te. Curtain 8:30; re·. aerv1Uon1492.ot85. ' .. The Bat" Ctosin1 performances of Continuing on ;1 seven· pert or ma nee· a· week schedule (dark Mondays but 3o'clock matineesSwidaysJ LAGUNA BEACH MUSEUM Of ART ."COUECTOR'S CATCH" SALE • 2 SILENT ART & ANTIQUE AUCTIONS DEC. 7-15 DEC. l l>-22 • UCI STUDENTS IN A SCENE FROM "APPROACHING SIMONE" Jade Hubacker, Who Stars as Simone, Surrounded by Actors ARTIST BOOTHS -FtEA MARKETS -JEWELRY 'APPROACHING' SOUND AT UCI ••• 'SOUND MAKES THE SCENE MORE POWERFUL" UCI Student Director Marilyn Moo ney lf.'rom p1geC11 she exPlained, "everybody does everything." a co llege o r unive rsity Since she is still working ""he re the Uleater orfers ··a at Chapman, as well as San· freedom of"humanity which ta Ana and UCJ, she admits doesn't exist in professional that her life sometimes is theater." she would like to three times as hectic. develop guidelines for the "I'm one or those people . use of sound. who works fa st when I have Miss Mooney became in· . 2Q million things to do." terested in sound when she was asked to \\"Ork on the sound recording for a Chap· man Co llege production of "Rumplestilski which iS he. ing made into a movie. As an undergraduate in the college, most or her in · terest had been in the technical and production end of theater. EVEN WITll her new in· terest in sound, she ex- plained, "1 wasn't willing to give up theater." Instead, she decided to me,rge the two and tr\jnsfcr the tare of sound used in making a film to the stage. "1lss ~t oon('y also works as assistanl stage manager at Santa Ana College. There. she' is orten called upon to built flats, carry them and place them. "When a show goes up," 1\XO, SllE added, she gets three times the in- formation because "Each place has a different way or ~·orking." But each has the theater in common. "Api>roaching Simone" is open to the public. Tickets may be purchased at the" box office. Jade Hubacker. plays Si mone, the only continuing identity in the play, tor her masters degr ee presenta·· lion in acting. Oth~rs in the cast include Ferne Ackerman, Lucien Coniglio. Donald· Johnson, John "i ohr, Vicki Foster .. Randeti Wood and Ann \'amashita. Noe lle Odom was set de- signer, Barbara Bell did the lighting and Paul Lopet did the costumes. • OAVIDSO'l GALLERIES . ORIGINAL PRINT SALE SATU!OAY & SUNDAY, DEC. 7 & 8 11 o.m. -4:30 p.m. • PUBLIC RECEPTION, SATURDAY. DEC. 7 7:30 • 10 p.m. Featuring The Michaet MhWoodwind Ensemble • • SALE HOURS: 11 A.M. ·4:30 P.M. DAILY LAGUNA BEACH MUSEUM OF ART 307 CLIFF DA. LAGUNA BEACH ....... t SOUTH 008ST " ., ... ,, ·-...:-.·-... ..... ' , .• -.··i·· -···. ,; ·' 'ti' .. ''l. ..... .. ,• ··~· ..... , .. . .. ·. .-.. ···-. .-: .•. , --. '·· • I 11 this top·notch drama at · tim~s vary ; reser\•ation ~ South Coast Repertory. 18?7 ·492.99so. Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, ''Sllnt N IC ht, Louely with an 8 o'clock curtain. Night" Reservations646-136.'J. The Irvine Community "Cabaret" Theater will present Robert This musical set in pre· Anderson's Christmas Evt· war Berlin continu es drama Dec. 13·14·15 anrJ 'fuesdays through Sundays 20·21-22 at 8:30 Fridays a~d st Sebastian's West Dinner Saturdays, 7:30 Sundays 1n Playhouse, 140 Avcnicla the Actor 's Playbox ut Pico, San Clemente. Curtain Golden \Vest College, munel stevens takes the mystery out ol mousses, the s ighs out of souffles, the doldrums oul of dinner ... whafs her secrel? she cooks with love. I the muriel st evens show Monday through Frtday 6:0Qpm to 6:30pm Tuesday & Thursday 1Q:QQp.m, to 10:30pm GiiicoMMUNITY CAlllVISION Newport Stach -' . ' Ch.3 />- " ... ! .. , .. ' I ', ,I Discover that distinctive .gift! , ' Treat yourself to the relaxed atmosphere of South Coast Village. Explore over 60 un ique shops and boutiques. Choose from 10 International restaurants . Open 10 to 9:30 dai ly. Sunday 11 to 6. \ ' ' . , .Music Center Marks Decade. The ~luSJ(' Center of l.os Angeles C_ounly celebrates its !Olh a11 · ~versary Tuesday. truly marking a Decade of Achievcmt·nt," Since thal ~ala evening 1n 19&1 \'.'hen the Dorothy ·Chandler Pavillion opened. 1-lelping lo celebrate y,·11l be 10,000 ten.year-olds will have their ow n birthday party fo r the fllu sic Center·S 10th ;.innlversary, from 9:45 a.m to .approxim atl'ly I p.m. All three theaters at the Ct>nler "'ill present two performances. each, in crder lo accomodate the children 111 two 1ncrcn:ients of li,000 students .it each performance ·• Tll[RE \\'II.I. be 11-10 c:akc·cutt1n~ ceremonies, presided O\'Cr by the gov- ernor. i\l1·~. Norma n Ch ;.in dlcr Supervisors Kenneth llahn and Ernest E. Debs, l\layor Bradley, and county and city S('hool superinten· ' dents Richard ~L Clowes and \\'1lh0:am J ohnson. Cutting thl' cak(' \1111 takt' place 1n tht.·~:\l usic Center Pl aza :11 10:40 am <and 12 -.10 pm , fn!h1"1 ni.: the performances. , The Lo s Angeles Philharmonic will perform in the Dorothy Chpndler Pasilion. guL>s l·conducted by James Levine. Improvisational 1'healre Pro· Ject y,·ill launch its new production in honor of the occasion in the Mark ·ruper Forum. IN TllE Ahmanson Theater, the Aman Folk Ensemble and J . & P. Ni~htingale (John and Pamela Wood) y,·111 entertain . !\lore than 12.000 attracli,1e A1usic Center 10th Anniversary Celebration tee-shirts will be dislributed as gifts to the students in this event sponsored by the Performing Arts Council of the Music Center. 'fwelvc banners \\'ill decorate the plaza , hangi ng from the Pavilion's north "'all. They :ire painted for the occasion by students from 12 high s<!hools after the designs of !\ts. Polly ./;1mes. instructional art specialisl, Los Angeles City Schools. • 'God spell' Th e joyo us rock mus ical •·Godspell. ''a ;ubiliant cclebra · lion of the C.ospel according to St. J\1atthew. will be performed by N e ,vport llarbor llig h School students a t8 p.m . Thurs· day throu gh F'riday, Dec. 12·1-I . Ri chard liodr1guez portrays Jes us and l\1j chtlcl &)to pla)·s John the ltaptis l and Judas. 'J'he ensemble of 12 is being directed by dra1na lCJ.ther 'l'homa s Bradac . 'l'i ckcts arc SI \\ltlh . .\SB card und S2 J,!Cne r;:il admission pres:.i.le a nd S2·3 <it lhc door. ·Age Is Becoming to Stuft Shirt Out 'n' About Norman Stanley lncred1blt" <ts ii seems. ncarlv 15 years h a\'e gone by sinre the Stuft Shirt restuuranl took root on th e Coast 1-lighvoa y in Ne"·port Beach. 1"hal gives the pl <ice something Tather like senior citizen s tatus .:1 1nong our fine dinin g establishments v.·hen you realize ho1v new mo~t of lht.· others are in comparison. 1'he thought oc(·urrtd to us during dinner there•the other eVl'ning that if lime fli es 1t Jl'tS. He ca usc the· restaurant's a~e tells us so1neth1ng a boul ourselves throui:;h rl·mcm brance of a tumini;:-poinl L11rthd<ay "'l' celebrated at the Stuft Shirl not loni.:: after it opened. While the years h:.ive only agl'll us they've given the Stuft Shirt fooling a:-. .a venerable institut ion. But looki ng at il from the restaurant ·s poinl of view that's a relatively short period of llmc to achieve such distinction. As it ,~;as \\'hen the puh!ic first gained admittance in 1960 , this establis hment remains one of the mosl strikingly beautiful reslauranl'i on.the South Coasl. It v.•as conceived hy lhe archilccls -and handsomely -to create the ili USIOll of a floating \'enctian palace. \\'ITll l~t fttENSE, arched picture v.·indows overlooking Newport Bay. c\'ery ta ble and booth has a harbor view of the yachts saili ng by or riding at anchor. A dark red dominates the eolor scheme and imparts a plush but relaxing elegance. . '!'he gr<1eeful Ne"·port p;ivilion on s tilts is o"·ncd by Norman Goss whose ,::uiding h<1nd also operates the Stuft Shirt in Pasadena. Local manage- ment is pro\•idcd by genial H. Warren H.oberts whose social aplomb, we 've discerned. is \'cry much in keeping · "'ith the stylish decor 0Yer the years we've encountered people who thought the restaurant's name implJed a price range beyond tht·ir budget. This shows you can't judge a thing by its moniker because a meal check won't be any hi gher here th:in the one presented in any top- ni-i:ht establishment. To b(' s ure. lhc priC'L'S are nol those _you'll find in a coffee shop or a s pot geared to the family trade. But if you're going to travel first·class - y;hether once a week or once a year - you won't come up against anything that's out of reach. Since our last outing to the Stuft Shirt a ne"' dinner menu has taken over. It would appear the,present bill of fare offers fev.:er items but that the paring down has left a nice ly balanced choice of entrees to suit very taste. FRO!\I SEAFOOD and steaks to some s p lendid continental dishes. there's a variety that still makes it di fficu lt to render a final decision. All are served -.-.·ith a choice of soup du jour or tossed green salad, vegetable du jour and rice or potato. By way of appetizers In gel into din· ner you can choose between a jumbo shri mo cocktail. $3 .50: avocado cocktail. $2 .25 ; escargots, S3.75. We especially er.joyed the latter. an order consisting of six Burgundian snails seryed in their shells with savory garlic butter. The nrst entree tabbed was the e vening special, brochette or ten· derloin teriyaki. $6.75. It provided large and tender pieces of filet mignon together with green pep11ers and fresh pineapple that had been dipped in teriyaki sauce and broiled over coa ls. The other cntrees. s uix•rb on all counts, v.·erc roast primt! rib nf beef, au jus. $8 .75 : medaltio"ns of ten· dcrloin, $8 . 75; coquille Saint J<icques, S6.7S: 1'his last is an excellent dish consisting of deep sea scallops. baby shrimp and mushrooms simmered in white wine_. Prime rib is carved from the St uft Shirt's standing roasts and ser\'ed with Yorks hire pudding <ind horseradis h sauce. The medallions netted slices of fi let mignon sauteed in butter and topped \\1ith bearnaise sauce. OTllER ENTREE selections you may wish to consider include \'Cal California (milk-fed veal. proscuitto ham and Swiss cheese sauteed in but· tered crumbs and topped \\'ilh a\'ocado. tomato and mornay sauce). S8 .25: abalOnl' ~teak fa long-time :-.11l'c1;1lly :It the Stuft Shirt. dipped in egg bat1£•r and sauteed in butter to pl'eservl' its clehcate flavor), $8.75; chirken .Jcrusalt'm (boned breast of chicken sin1mcred in white wine with ~1rl ithoke eups ;ind mus hrooms), S6.75. . 'rhcre's also a tasty fX>uillabai sse, S7.25. o ffering lobster, shrimp, scallops and a variety of Cish filets in saffron broth. Broiler selections in· elude NCI\' York cut steak. S9.75; fi lel mignon. S9 .75; Australian lobs ter t ai ~ Sl2.50 ; s teak and lob~ter, $12.50. AftC'r dinner you should stay on for a \Vhile to unv.·ind completely. 'fhe Gene De\·':1lle Group plays for dancing and entertainment in the lounge and is as much run to listen to as to dance by . On Sundays the Stufl Shirt stages an impressive brunch. Champagne is included for each adult, along y,•i\h tropical fruit compote of fresh pineap· ph•. papnya. sliced bananas. orange :-;cc li{ins and grated coconut. ur tomato, apple or orange juice, ~liced nielon in season or half grapefruit. I lot en trees arC' chu:ken curry, roast b eef eroquettcs. cannelloni. scrambled e~gs and bacon or sausage or baked ham sliced to order, ciop- pino, siTloin· tips in Burgundy ~ine, r ice pilaf, potatoes O 'Brien, blueberry muffins and assorted sweet rolls. Brunch. served Sundays from 11 :t.m. to 3 p.m .. is priced at $4.25. for chi ldren under 12 lhe tab is $3.75. The Stuft Shirt is located at 22·11 \Vesl Coast l-lighway. Newport Beach. Open every day .. .except .!ilonday !or lunch and dinner. Reservations al 646·5057. ~-~~~~~~ •• ~'"""~:ij':-~ •. ~~=iJjlr.~;.~.:.~~.~,;:;;:.~,.~,:,,.;~~-.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil-~-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:-~~-:rr::::::::;;;;;~~~~================;:===1 . BEAT INFLATION SPECIAL ~.• POil CllRIST•·lASTHIS YlcA H ... ~·· -" ~oR I \"ITllTl·llS AO . GIVE ''OUB fo'HJJ-:N OS · "" . " · ' ,, NJt:I rr ()N ·r111-: ·ro\V i\' ! '' Mike.Murphy 1'wo1':n1rcesl''orThe l':ierf/fOn. •. A'J' •. Daily-Sunday thru 'l'hursday • OTP'Lfl @ .. / /' · 5:00to7:00P.M. ~ ~ .~ ! u'/Ui ·r.._t'Ja-J'NW?)I' • 7 l(Y.).(,ad<Pa-ru ' K S · b · k . V/ATERFRONTATMOSP~ERE .I A " . _urt tein ec ~• MARVELOUS FOOD Y • ·"' ~· GREAT EN rEAfAlNMENT . • .i;..f • ..:t GIFT CERTIFICATES !. l 1;, e . A'fAIUILE . e t . SIO·SZO·SlO t · 1010 Lafoy~. Mewport leach -=-""~ (Bavs1ae on'ltle lido Peninsula! . 6 7 5.5 77 7 · • • • -~·~ ~~.~~~~-~ TEMPLE GARDENS QflN{:SG Rerlnurnul RICKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1500 ADAMS IC!t H1111b•r) CCISTA Ml'SA 540-1937 540· 1!23 ~ ··'.!Cl.·Jj_!j_ Ft•at tu·in'.:; Exo1 i•· 'J'ro11iral !Jrinks A11d, 111 Ge1de11 Gro~• 1ZZ01 lllOOIHURST IAt Chapmo11J •ll·70ZO LA HABRA "300" BOWL RED COACH LOUNGE • PROUDLY PRESENTS• ·Johnny Smith and THE ALPHABETCIALS Featuring Fo rmer Ink Spot crooner J ohnhy Smith. who began his career with Ed Sullivan. The ir hit song "If I Didn't Care" sold 9 millio n copies. -APPEARING NIGHTLY -· MOH. ltn SAT. 9:00 to 1:30 A.M. DINING-DANCING -<'OCKTAILS 370 E. WHITIIER BLVD. LA HABRA 12131691-6721 " . I would like to wish all their friends and supporters a ve.ry Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year- trom the Tarr and Feathers Saloondin San Francisco. .... odp9db~ML>l.....,&S- ·.Q; ~ Lunch l I :3() to 2 Vilincr From 6 c·inserl Snn. &: .\rn11. TOURHEDOSOI'· - ALETMlGHOM Sauce Madeira Topped wilfl BearMise AMOMG 10 SRECT CMt*IER lHTRlf:S ENTERTAINMENT NIGHRY ,, ' ~ .. . Dinner .oierVt'd nightly j rnm 5:00 p.m . f.ntertainmen.t Nighf/.11 RUTHIE LEWIS lllllr~ Fri.,-' Seif, Mi91h STEAK DINNER F;R s2.1 s "Bttfsteok•r Dil'IMr Spe<iols ore· ser•N with crisp 9reen saiod, choice of dressing, hot qartic bttad, trench fries or rice pilaff. '' Monday lhru Thursday MOHDATS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK TUISDAYS STEAK·A·BOB TERIYAKI WEDNESDAYS PETITE FILET MIGNON THURSDAYS STEAK 'N MUSHROOMS DINNER BY CANDLELITE ~~f'STE4/(, ~ Restaurants ~ • IH GA.IDEM GRO'ff. 14~1 G•<kti Gro~e 11.·510·1540 • I U-MAC"•""'""'°"'" UlllT\ SUPERB STEAKS. ED RYAN & ROSIMARY CARUSO TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY-9:00 P.M.· 2:00 A.M. CNtrigger RDDm -KONA LANfS 2699 HARBOR,· cos TA MESA ·545.1112 • Cf DAil Y PILOT Frlday,Deeembtf S, 1JZ! • . . l)t)t)l-)1)1-~)t)t)t)t»i>t>lNt, I GIVE .2 1· Dragon in Holiday Mood P-anovs Dance Opera Tickets Available TAsf EFUL I GIFT Refleclin& your own gond taste, beautiful gilt pack· ages ol pn1e·winnine; San Antonio wines are the 1ilts besl 1emem~red. Pre .packil1ed or stl~led lo your 01der at your near· ed San An!on10 tasling 1oom -WHERE YOU MAY Al· WAYS TASTE BEFORE YOU SELECT! -our populai ~Ii· I day gilts combine line wines. fancy foods, and att1ac11ve :stemwa1e in colorfully wrapped selections star ting as low as a mode~! S5.95. La1ger 11fts come brilliantly pac>..Jged 11r1th boltle holders, w1ck.?r baskets. fine CfJS· i lal, or wine racks which are as useful and pracl1cal as lhtJ a1t handsome. Lt! us help you daule a friend, a relative, your family! ! sAN°A0NfoNio"w1NERY 1 · >f(WPOIT/COSTAMtSA ~AHTAA.H.A "§ ISOOMto.,.,.lt.ci. JlllM.T ..... Att. 64M1'40 S47.f7'2 ~ You are allQ COfd•llly mv•ted lo ~151\ lhe 11u1n winery W 1n downtown Lo~ Angeles at JJ1 lamar SI., just oft ttle 1700 block on North Mam. la5tmg 10-0m, he, lou1', museum, pic nic 2rournfa, "'mrrr cale. (l !J) 223·140L RAVE A BALL!"''"""~· Of a bll"'--into Ot • ..,...,,.. t••· tt011. 1Al90A. ,A.Vil ION NI l•ilitifl IOf' 500 ....i 1 JWHPirit ~ ol NtwpOft Harbor. M9gnilictt\t ""' bN.t ,AVlLION QUEEN :'\. r.:'\... ha :.o~: l """'_ .• \ d""' noor, Ml .. UiifWl'IMI, C.111?3-"611 ' ALSO i DAVEY'S lOCkf:R SP'OAfflSHli.iG, 613·104 CAT At.INA 'ASSENGER SERVICE, 673·5245 TALE OF THE WHALE RE STAUAA.Nf, 673·4633 A holiday concert with Carmen Dragon and the Glendale Sym phony will t:1ke pl:ice Friday, Dec. 13, <it 8:30 p.m. in the LOs 2645 HARBOR COSTA MESA 549-3994 Authentic New Orleans Creole Food S..,.Plml I ... .._lt:lt ..... 1,... M.UI .... A.FA.WILT AllfA.9: C:.....IJ_. ...... D..._."-mc:til*w .. ...._, 111 ClllW .... M Sl.50-Jrd SZ.JO Oodd•=•~~.~ --·. 24312 DEL PRADO ' o.m.sw-i.,_5_:!(1 pj1, • .__.......__.,, . 1o-ci ....,..,...~1 ·D.4.N.4. PQIM1' •• 493.alJ I" PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLDDA¥S Highest Quality Native Mexican Foods Week 0oys: 11:30 o.m. 10 12 P·"'· Ft~ and Sot. 11:30 o.m. lo 12·30 Real Cantonese food eat here or take home STAG CHINESE CASINO 111 21st Pl., Newport BHch ORlolo 3-95'0 , o,.. Deltp 12 ..._,. ro-.Jo-hi • sst. "t1111.io : J Appocrlnq Every Tuesday NHe The Dyiaftic GENO LANZI Tiekets go on sale Sunda~· Cor the Cit\" or The Angels 01>era Cortipany·s l\\'O pro· duel ions. '"La Bo heme" and "fllarriage or Figaro," be· iug presented aL Ornnge Coast College. "La Bo heme'' \\"Ill' be staged on~ 1'"'rida~·. Jan. 10. and "!\larriage or Figaro·• \\'ill be presented Frida:i.·. Feb. 14. Bot h performances begi n at 8 p.m. in the OCC Aud itorium . 'J'ickcts 3re priced at S2 for rid ult s and Sl for stu-· dents. Persons \\'ishing ticl.:ets should send a check and se Jf.addressed. stan1ped en\·el ope to "Opera Tiekets." Orange Coast Co ll ege, 270 1 ·Fair,·ie\\' Road, Costa l\l esa. 92626. · The City oC the Angels Opera Company is a tou1i ng tli,·ision of the ~Iusic Center Opera Association of Los t\.ngeles. · · Artist Shows Work Con t emporary and abstract expressionist work by Howard Graham will be on exhibit in the artist's studio, Friday through Sun· day, Dec. 13·15. The hours will be daily from 10 a.m. to-4 p.m. at 711 \V, 17th St., ltlesa Industrial Park, Costa Alesa. Inlorma· ·uon , 642· 7111. · Sfoi __:. . ·~.~~~~,..,~ .. ~~.~ .. .. ~; ... ~.. •. c'j.1 ;::::::::======::::=::::;;:;::;;; Open 7 D8y;1· • COCK TAILS <K-llil>· ••Mi"• • j 11os east katella •ve. anahtim (714) '3f·2tH ALTERNAiF. SUNDAYS BY RESEIWAi I ON C.LASSIC FIVE-COURSE. FRE.NCH DINNERS $14.00 PER PERSON . /l\ONOAY THRU SATURD.\l' STEAK ~ LOBSTER MENU LOBSTER REEF-. DINNER SPECIALS . s.6iy: Sfnk elld WW. Leltlhr' Co•i•ltiMI ••••••• , •••• SJ.ts· . . ~ C'-W.-1.Hr Meck W-. 0.. . Aly•C9eat,...~······•••••·········•••S4·tS .41to.,. """"• ..,..... Witlii cs-cM.,,.._, lief Wtec1. ~; c-. ..._. -cMnK• T•*Y: Optwn _ _:.·..,. "°" 1M1 or eytt.r- ... w • ..,..... wtMI coW •w aMI Pr..cll .......... ,. cal rot,.,,.,... ................ J4,f5 'W.-H..y: Fi.it Fty-s.rYHi ri1i, co&e thW. •-' · 9093E.AOAMS,HUNTINGTONBEACH 962-7911 1695 IRVINE(ATl1")• z.;,:~ ... ,..,.._ .................. iu1 DID YOU KNOW ABOUT ~ DINNER SPECIALS?· -·---"--·~---=---'------_;.;..!!._co_s_1A_M_E_sA_~~H=-l="9=t='t. .__,, c,..-...... ·-...... -i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.-f. -111•1 Id ... ad Wiw r=··==·=--· Jfyou'n:noctootired,dipth.iscoupcn. -------•A-, I A.I J00!.<9 ... ""',..... •••••••••••••••••••• $2,f$ : 1j ·~c,.O.....: .......... ." .. : .............. ; ..... ss.ts I) S..HMioptlAW"'· . Served Monday thru Thurulay (Friday & Saturday 'til 6 P.M.} dinners include soup or salad, choice of baked potato or rici HawaJ7in RED SNAPPER , •••• , ................ 2.25 Whrvcook t: vour Fa~;e38S~':A~~ws~~Fresh when you ~an get , l~· :r:A:':.:':'T:~:':::·~:A:':"::"'M=·=;"===='"=Sa=='':w:":s:":·a="3:;s:~:r~2~8='i:'~ a4iige pizza MAHI MAHI ......................... 2.45 GRILLED SEA BASS .................. 2.95 iDP SIRLOIN ........................ J.25 NEW YORK STEAK ................... J .75 LOBSTER TAIL ...................... 4.95 STEAK AND LOSSIER ••••••••.••.•••• 5.95 plus 32 other varieties of superb seafood and bHf dishes ~~1 luncheon from $1 .95 served d1ily 'til 4 P.M. Private Party Facilities to 300 3901 E, COAST HWY., CORONA DEL MAR RESERVATIONS (7 14) 675-0900 16278 PACIFIC COAST HWY., HUNTINGTON BEACH ):~~!r'"'x:-'~'.iRESERVATIONS 12131592·1321 I join the 111ob at: I Mil OOB"'. -- SPAGHETTI SYNDICATE SPAGHETTI DINNERS WINE and BEER Fer The Family IF« About $21 ~ ·~ ..... .... - ". <' -· .. " ~ ' . -" ' I .. ' .':·; r1 , _ r,1 , ·tl. JI ·~·! • for$3.99? You've been out shopping an day. You're tired, ""'' ~ your feet hurt and it's :ilmost dinner time, \\'hat do you do? Clip this coupon and take it und )'Our fa1nily to your 11earest Straw I-lat Pizza Pala{.'C, You 11 get :1ny large piz'la-big enough for a fi11nily of four-for ju~t $3$_.An<l you can g•'I one ~-pccia\Jy-priccap'izza for each coupon you h:1Ye. Because :ofter 1lioppi11g for all those Christmas presents, you deserve a little present, too. i. LUN CH• DIN NER OYSTER BAR COCKiAILS LATE SUPPER HAPl'T MOUi 4 .. 1 , .M .• SUMDA Y lllUHCH f:J0.4 . NOW Ol'EN FOR IREAMFAST From 7:00 a.m. Mon. lhrv Sot. Entertainment In the lounge BRANDIE BR.ANDON DUO T .. sday lh'°"'Jh Sahl day OUTDOOR DINING PATIO 32802 COAST HIGHWAY UGUHA NIGUEL IAt Cro•11 v.i1t1 '•t11•11I 'utirporter 'Inn Wotel PRESENTS OUTSTANDING DINING & ENTERTAINMENT .• * MEDITERRANEAN ROOM FOR EXQtJISITE CUISINE-SERVICE DINNER SERVED FROM 5 PM LUNCH FROM 11 :30·AM CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY BRUNCH FROM 10 AM • l PM * Captain'.s Table Coffee Shop SERVING 24 HOURS * LOUNGE For Dancing & Entertainm ent I •nrtNOON FlOM ,,,M NIGHTLY FIOM l iJO ~ wl"' SHONA llSHOP lllto ''lMI IND llSULf" 18700 MacARTHUR-NEWPORT I I · 1 833-2770 • , I ( I ' I ' I • ~oast Colleges' Bustling With Holiday Activities Times/Places "DR. ZHIVAGO" "BENJI"& . '"D!GBY"(~) CU...Mon """'F" &30 1'1'1 S.../Sun 1;.cw U lO I.bl. rn.~ r,..., 1o l pm-11 1!> DEC.6AND 8 CllORALE CONCERT -The 75-voice Golden West College community chorale will sing the "Magnificat" by Bach; "Ceremony ot Carols" by Britten; and "Missa Criolla" by Ramirez, directed by Wa r ren Peterkin tonight at 8 o'clock at Church of Christ, 9822 Russell St., Garden Grove, and Sunday, Dec. 8, at 4 p.m. Community United Methodist Church, 6662 Heil Ave., lluntington Beach. Admission is tree. DEC.8 · l'HE CITY SHOPPING CE NTRE ORA.NOE •532..f721 • "TH E CHRISTMAS STORY" -Golden West College Singers will sing at 7:30 p.m. al First Presbylerian Church, 7702 Westminster Ave., Westminster. A major choral work by the young American composer Ron Nelson blends the Golden West Singers with narrator, barritone soloist. organ, brass and timpani; also "With Song and Dance" by James E. Fretschel and other selec- tions. Directed by Gerald Schroeder. Free admission. "RESH GOIDOH'' "Clf UHCU:" llU DEC.10 A "PELHAM1·2·3"(R) Y "CIHDElfLLA UIU:TT" Ill CHRISTMAS CONCERT -Golden West College Singers· and Madrigals leaturing "Magic To Do," from the Broadway musical "Pippin ;·~ music by Palestrina and Pinkham, and carols, directea by Gerald Schroeder. Jn Forum 2 on campus, at 11 a.m.'and admission is free. DF.C. 12 /A. .. 11 HAllOW HOUSE" IPGI •. '"ft 44/100% DIAD"' CPGI A.RT SALE -Exhibit and saJe of original graphics in Golden West College gallery featuring select prints from the noted Ferdinand Roten Galleries of Baltimore which has one of the..world 's largest, most varied collections . Prints by D'urer, Rembrandt, Goya, Picasso, pl us manuscript pages, Oriental prints, and contemporary printmakers. Prices from SS to $5,000, most under $100. Gallery hours from noon to8 p.m., Thursday, Dec.12. "IEHJI" "'DIGl'f'"IGI &9<:>111Pnce12.30 lo ,.OD p "'- """*II Sun I ~rtl •11!> (Jp ,.,, U,ulv 1 'l JO ~' n1 IR VINE UNIVERSITY. SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER QUARTER ENROLLMENT Classes start on December 15, 1974 A d.mission is open to applicants who completed . a minimum of two years of. college work with a "C" average. . Night and weekend program is available. LSAT is not required for admission. Graduates receive the J.D. or LL.8 . degrees· and quali fy for the:' California Bar Examination. WRITE OR CALL FOR COMPLETE JNFORMATiON. 3400 lnine Drl•-Suite 221 Newport Beach, Califaniia 92660 P.O. Box 4307, lnine, Calif. 9266417141 979.0751 LOOK YOUNGER FOR THE HOLIDAYS NEW COSMETIC NONSURGICAL FACELIFTING IS NOW AVAILABLE TO HARBOR AREA RESIDENTS The Loui se All en Method is a step-by-step cosmetic removal of Wrinkl es and sagging muscles. It restores elasticity to skin, while it · deep cleanses to return a natural glow to your face. The unique· muscle contractor facelih method was form.ulated by a doctor utilizing the latest techniqu es in Biochemistry. It is safe and convenient for men and women. YOU CAN LOOK YOUNG ER FOR THE HOLIDAYS! ~ • Completel11 S•fe •Wrinkle• dl••PP••r • S•tl•f•ctlon Aaaured • Org•nlc B•aed M•terl•I• . • Re•tor•• Youthful f•cl•I Contours •Provide• Deep Cle•a•ln11Jor akin pore• The Louise Allen lntemotlonol Salon also offers Body treatment. lo Jinn and to ne muscles and permanent cosmetic Hair ~emoval. • THER E'S A YOUNGER YOU AT LOUI SE ALLEN INTERNATIONAL (Al l NO W FOR MORE !NfORt.,ATIO N • 11 4 fl 4'i •l, Ill l OUISE All EN INTERNATl(J N/·l • 328 N NEWPORT Bl VO • N(Wro11 T Bl lo (" , • DEC.6AND 20 n t M SERI ES -Golden West College •74.75 film series presents ''Blue Water. Wh ite Death," tonight ! "Clockwork Orange," Dec. 20. In Forum 2, two shows, 4 p.m. and 8 p.m: Admission $1.50 or 50 cents with any stu. dent body card. DEC. 6-7·8 AND13-IC TlfEATER -Golden West College presents a family play based on l.Qngfellow's f;tmous work. "lliawalha," an Ojibway brave, is opposed to doing battle with neighboring Dakotas and Illinois and eventually. has the belligerent tribes smoking the peace pipe. Performances are 7:30 o'clock tonight; Saturday at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.; Sunday at S p.m.: Friday, Dec. 13, 7:30 p.m.; a nd Saturday, Dec. 14, 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Admission $1 with any assot.iated student card, children 12 and under. and $1 .50 general public. Jn the community theater on campus. DEC.7 \VOMEN'S WORKSHOP -Day-long program on the theme ''Being A Woman'' features films, a different kind or puppet show, and small group discussion exploring alternatives to traditional roles for women, at Golden West College, Forum 2, starting at 10:30 a .m. Admission js $1.50 a nd $1 for students and senior cilizcns. DEC.6 CJIOIR -Orange Coast College Choir presents Handel's "l\1essiah.'.' directed by Carole Boelter. Solo ists for the lOO·voice choir "'ill be Vina \Villiams, Lucille An- derton, William Purkiss and John Childes. 1'hc free pro.· gram will lake pla ce at 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 6, in the OCC auditorium 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. DEC.13·26 OIRJSTM AS TREE LANE -The 20th annual Christmas Tree Lane event takes place along Daisy A\•enue in Long Beach. Daisv Avenue features lighted Christmas trees. co ntemporary a nd religious displays. Santa's "'Ork · shop. choral groups sing ni ghtly. Parade "'ilh bands. floats, drill teams and equestrian units will take place at 7:30_p.m.on Friday, Dec.13. OEC.13 llOLJOA\" CONCERT -Orungc County Chan1be r (.".horale, dir('cted by John C<.itunzaro, wi II present its pre· miere conc<'rt at 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 13. at Red !·!ill Lutheran Church. 13200 Red 1-1111 in ·ruslin. Program: Schulz's "St. 1\latthcw's l'assion" and Distler's "Choral Passion, Opus 7." Concert also may be heard at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. l S, in St. ~l atthcW 's United ~f ethod.ist Church, 15653 E. Nc'o\1on St.. 1-lacicnda Heights. Ad· mission, S2 for adults und SI for students. Information, 675·2643. . DEC. 13 HOU DA Y CONCERT -Carmen Dragon and the Glen· dale Symphony will perform a holiday concert at 8:30 p.,m. Friday, Dec. 13, in the Los Angeles Music Center Pavilion. Program : J1allelujah Chorus from "Messiah," "'Joy to the \Vorld." "O Tannenbaum"' and other carols along v.1ith four selections by Bach. Admission, SS.75·2.75. and ar:e available at ~tutual and Liberty tij:ket agencies. DEC.8 . SVMPHOSY ORCllESTRA -The Orange Co3sl Com - munity Symphony Orchestra. directed by J oseph ·l'earlman Y.'ith Allen Giles as pianist, \\'ill Perform al 4 p.m . Sunday, De<.'. 8. in the OCC auditorium . 2i01 Fair\'iC\v Road. Costa htesa. Ad n1ission, SI .SO. DEC'. 1:1.1<1 1\11\STER CllORALE -The Irvine t\laster Chorale and Orchestra begins its 7th se<1son \\'ith ''Christm;iS With the t\laster Chorale'' at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Dec. IJ.14 . Sponsored by the Orange County Choral Associa - tion, the conce rt "'ill in clude Bach's "Magnificat" and· Shaw· Bennett's "The Jlo'lany JI.toads or Christmas." It will be presented in the First Baptist Church or Santa Ana, 1010 \\I. 17th St.. Santa Ana .1'ickcts, S5·3.50 and students, Sl.50. Inform a lion. f>.18·60-i9 or 833·2277. DEC. 1 CllORAL CONCERT -UC lr\'ine Chorus v.·i\I perform Christmas songs, conducted by ~l aurice Allard. at 8 p.m. Saturday. De c 7, and 2 p.m Sunday, Dec. 8. Admission, S2.SO. Information. 833·6617. . DEC. IJ.:?6 FLOATING ('JIRIST1\IAS T REES -Christmas tree lights, on floatin!l tl'ecs in Alamitos Bay, Long Beach, v.·ill r.i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiJ [ . be l urned on at dusk. .... G ...... "HAROLD g · MAUDE'" FAMILY PtlOGRAM · "Er•rrbodr who · ha•.,.,·-" . /oredbJ•dog • J«t HicllofNlll hy4' o..w., ""OilNA TOWN" (R) wlll •dore cos"°"°'"'~ 8 ... ,, ...... . .~JI · CINEMA II "A WINTER'S TALE" PARDON MY BLOOPER' based on radio & T.V.'s most hilarious boriers! · ,.... . - fUµ.OM AUSTl.WAM ALM Pl.US 2 DISHlT CL.ASSICS Ptrfonll•c•-= 7:JO Ii t :JO p.a. "PAPER CHASE" tRI D-s Qi-6:45 o.ity 5ot./5•.-l:l0 p.m. P~hlMr Pro,.• r,,.,,. AW¥d •NV. Or•,,.. Ct"a Aw•rO "THAT CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON" '' ,,_ M..,. • ""~ l>ti"-"' (l'l)dueliol>"-lO!ll ltluL 09ill' -• ..• (it MnOll ill ...-.....,..,. ... i~ 1t11 QiOw o1-...-• toOd ""°""" .... SCA ill ~~~·i.11-~--o.nSt.i!Mot1.L..A r..,_ TllHdcry Hint S d f t :OO p.-. ' SPICIAL SUMDA T MUST CLOSI DIC. 2J MATIMIES • 3:00 P.M. t(J'fj Jouth Coas t Repertory .. .. . "THE GAMBLER" IRI "OPEN SU.SON" , lwt Reynolds in "THE LONGEST YARD" tRI "AMEllCAH GRARTTI" "PAPH CHASE" tl'GJ , _XIHJVAGO"ll'GI ' ~THOUSAND CLOWNS" ."SlEEPji;A" 0"01 • "BANANAS " fl'OI "EY !A ~HINQ VOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX #II "11 HAUOW HOUSE" IPIOI "IOROOVE TUil" Ill "fHE KLANSMAN"" tRI "TA~ING OFl'Wt.t.M 1·2·l" IRI -.. "Da. ZHIVAGO 1,.1 "'THI WILD ltMCH" IJll "'SOMnl~lS 4 MIAT t!'OTIOH'" fPGI i~lj CL \RI\ G.\BL E \ 1\ lE~ lllGH LESLIE HO\\:\RD Oilll\ de ll\\lLL .\.\D UCLUSIVE ORANGE COUHTY ENGAGEMENT 70 MM. Stftiophonic Sound -~~·:~ W1 .. ..,. I :00 1:00 ''""' S......, & -...,: I 2:JO. 4:41, t :OO DAILY PILOT CS .... JACK NICNOl.SOH "THE LAST DETAIL'~ IRI MOVIE RATINGS FOR MRENT'BAND '\'OUNO PEOPlE l l UllCTlO U-1 f """'"' Kl~"'f ,_, ... Uull """"t• .... ............................ .. , ~ ~ -!k ...... _, .. ._, .... _. .. ... __ ... __ ............... _ ...... --THE DISTIUCTOU ""' PARDON MY 11.00NI• _ ................. _11_ ""Cl D"IVa•IN SUNRIW&P•..,. "AR•H 91.'fD.Drfwe·M S...MMt&W.S.... SM .• ._,_,_ .. ...., CHllAH•~twe-tR1&• ,,... ............ ._ ... _ Pw., .................. ..... '•mity '""! ~ .. 11.1 • ·~Ga .... ! • ~ , __ ... . ...... _, s11.121i s.~·· ·~· ,,_ ..... ,, ••• c ....... ~~··'011 , . • ' ; j • " I ' j ' l ' • • t ! I • ' • • ' .. • . ' . CB OAILYPILOT JV DAILY LOG ·Friday Saturday Evening Morni ng KOCE Television 11.• 1(11001. OISTttCT NEWS ICI 11tocr 1 1t·1t llOO« l l ll T !C l 11"911 !I .• YILl.IAlfGlll" !Cl IPllSI •1·11 INllOlfOUT 1(1 • t 1' TIMI! TODllAW !Cl 1 ti COMlrolUM!TT 0, l!YING TMlfrlt;;I 1(.1 • t·tt ILl!CfllC COMfi.INT ICI iCTW~ I • VILL•At..l!(;lll ICI 1"111' 1:e1 A TIMI TO CllOW: "U#olM l:ll"ftl.C•HllMT IC~ 1KOtt! 1111 WQfrU.Jl lCI IPl~I t :N ,llOM CM.I Mf TO CN.lfoCl. lr>IVllC IN 'f'l'IYl ltH CUl TUii ((.) •1• ILICTlllC C:OMl"ANY IC;\ ICTWI t:• SllAMI STRllT CCI !CT'WI •:H FllOM (M ANT TO (MAMCl1 M\/11( IM Wl:\TElllH (ULTUllt (Cl ,.. WAlllO'I •MIMAlS {(l !P&~I •1tt llMIMO l'MI: LOlll (Cl 11(0(£1 ,, ... ,O,t..IWATCM ICI OfOCli l •:M A TIMI TO OllOW: IHIMAH\ Of'lllOPMlMT (Cl 11110(11 t •• 1111,IOIOUIAMlltl(A 1(1 !1'111 •:• P"llll:Ot•l tMI IC> IPNI ' ' Center's 'Mikado' A J'oy 'Pros '-Out, Community In at l'_layhouse Dy Jt\C.1i 1E 10'~1AN Oll ... OtllY rllel1U" AJter a brief and S\>CC· la<·ulurly unsucct•s:.ful 01n 1t v.1th prof~·s:.ion:il tht•alcr, the Orange Playhou:.e is lov.'ering its sights und µIan• rling to reopen as a ('om- munity theater operation within the month. ,_ Intermission Tom Titus three of them have been pre· sented under Do~"s tutelage previously. The first round or attrac- tions will consistof ""Fiddler l N ADDITION to the com· ing lo J\1or<'lli - munity producLions. the After a bad espcril•ncc al· PlayhoUsewillOffcrclasses tempting to e mulate In voice. movement and •to 11 " \\' o o d 's Ii v ~ danc-. acting. directing, showpia('t'::i. the Oran~c playwrighling and technical . lhC<1ll'r " ii I l.w trying to rise theater, · from its ow11ashes 1nuch lik~ '"This kind or operation is l he I~ a gun a ~1 o u I ton vital iC we are to offer hif!.h J>layhousc did. quite sut·· quality productions ut cestifully. :1 fl'"' years agu. prkes the community can lloµ~full y .. l'~unty v.Cford to pay, and still atttud theatergoers \\ 111 1-;1vc the thca\er regularly,"' accord· placea:;t•condchance. 'l'h e New York City O~ra 's 1lrot.1uctlon of '"1'he· ,_tikado" ;it the L.i>s Angeles ~fu s ic C<'nt c r i s lik e firc°"'•orks quick, bright and highly l'fll<'rlaining. 'fhe lively i'ilbcrl and Sulli\'an operetta s tars Jamc-s Billing !'!. a performer as agile as a rub- ber band v.·ho ulso tr1um· phcd this s e;1son as the J ailer in ''Oic Flede rn1aus ·· The former \'audcville house seating 927 playi::ocrs· oj'.lfnt>d with much fa11fart1 and glitter last summer v.•IU1 a four-play season and so1nc semi-name stars. It v.•asn't long, ho"·cvcr. before local <1udienccs , in effect. told the playhouse they v.·ert<n"t buy- ing second rate entertain- ment at first rate prices :ind the ,·enture fizzled oY.·ner, comments. '"AP· purcnlly manage n1cnt dif- ficulties ne"Yer 11llov.'ed the theater to come lo fruition. I 'vant to finish the job that was begun -it would be a crime to let this building go lOWUl\\e." " on the Roof."' O!kning fo~cb. r-:iiiiiiiiiili9"iiiiiiiiiiiij~i;;r~jj"pit;;;;p;;;;;w;P.iiiiiiiiii 5: "Rarefool in the Park," A s Ko -Ko . B1lt1ngs ctom1natcs the stage the mo n1e11t he l'nlcrs, O\'Crcoming a v.cak ,·oice "'ilh perfect <·omic tin1ing and complete !l<·lf·pos:.cssion .. In a bit of el~ssic u11- di:rs tate n1cnt. Albe rto t<.'1 orelli. the theatcr"s new 'Hanukkah' OnKOCE . t\tORf:LLI llAS brought 1n an entirely new staf( headed by Richard Dow. \\•ho guided the Irvine Com- n\unity •'rheatcr through its first t\\'O years before form- ing his oWn company. Dow \\'ill direct all (ou1· shO\\'S in the first s eason at the theater. no\Y knO\\'n simply as "the \>la~ihoul\c,"' <.tnd opening l\1a rrh5: .. ASlrect· tar Named Ucsire," open· ing April 2. and ··1'he t'an- tasticks.·' opening \\tay7. Auditions for ··Fiddler" have been announced for Saturday and Su1\day, Dec. 14 and 15, al 10 a.m. at the Playhouse. 172 N. Glassell St., Orange. Irv Kimber v.·ill be musical director and Paul Lyday will choreo· graph the sho\v. "THE GODFATHER, PART II" "THE TOWERING INFERNO" Sk•• l'WQoHoi • r• tolt•-"'-Dec. ?0 lllS ARTFt:L :Jnlics arc played off c.gai nst the pom- po s ity of P ooh -Bah. superbly played by Ara Ucrbcri:.i 1L K 0 C E presents a pro· /-'L=:=:;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;::;;;;;::;::;;;;;;;;;::;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;~ gram ''Jlanukk;1h'' 1'ues· ..•. ~·~NfTUS ..• the<rewisdeod ... "MAH WITH THE · GOLDEN GUN" da} at 9.30 p.m . on Ch<1nncl '~ 'b:elpUJt,~,pleoM help u1I" · Fri., Dec. 20 50. 'r hl' role or K<ilish;1, the The program \1•ilt ex - ugly lady with the fascinat· an1inc lh e t raditiona l ing elbow, is relished by service and celcbr<1tion of ~lh Betty Allen and the au· .lhis centuries-Old holiday. Oic nce. Hannukah festivities David Griffith as the • 'commem.orale a victory of hero, Nanki-Poo and the JC\\'ts h people more Glenys F'owles as 'vum-than 2.~ years ago O\'Cr Yum are both delightfully the Syrian_ rule.r Anliochus. nip and have lovely \'Oices. When Ant1ochus attempted to standardize all l'Ulturc and religion tllroughoul his empire. outla\\·ing Jewish customs and traditions, the Je\"S rose up in re\'olt. After a Ion~ °"''ar. the ,Jcv.'s over- came their oppressors. GO OD supporti n g performances come from Edv.•ard Pierson <l.S the ~1ikado. Jt!annc Piland and Puli Toro as tv.·oof the 1hree little maids from schoo l. and Thomas Jamerson as Ir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.~ Pish-Tush. !GI DWlllUI MSIQN WIN !\Ill Qlli\l MlllilITT QI.I rlllm ·II™ 1001 Ulll lll'lllSl. I WJI ll.11! I tlllll-llllil m!l · 11.11 !!U Ill! IKl~S wcr UN· I! ~lg)ll Mlil'.l IO! "FREEBIE AND THE BEAN" "FRONT PAGE" "PHANTOM Of PARADISE" "ISIAHD AT THE TOP Of THE WORLD" w~ Di_,., H.we•t 'le't Fri.. Dec. JO THE •······: ... -'-' . .......,. -~··.····-.-······1 •••••• . . . . . . . .. . . . ~ . ' . . . ~ i: . :1 Conductor Judith Somogi keeps the music throughout as light and ,firm as a rock ~kipping O\'Cr the water and avoids overwhelming even the weakest of singers. Dial Direct 642·4321 can Collect mJA ~lil.OOl ••r..i11100llQJS·...,!!rM<Od"lfJUlf" ·. Subscribe to the news paper that covers your hometown beit ... The only flaw in the pro- du ct ion is Dona l d Ocnslagcr's set, which looks like it was made of re mnants from Builder's Emporium. The set ts Oat and two-dimensional and adds nothing to the Oriental flavor of the musical. YOUR Hometown Daily Newspaper CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS DAILY PILOT _.,. .,._ - Only the Deily Pilot reelly tella you what'• new in you r locel community ... every day l1t1lijijl!1ll IT'S SURVIVAL OF THE FIERCEST AND THE F NI ST. BlllT llYlllJIS "THE LOllGEST YAllD" "' ... "SLITHER" J•1M1C- Solly II......,_ A"Nrt<l..lftl"<IC- CEQRG[ C. SOOIT. .MIKENICHOLS,_ TUE DAY.\l·DOLPHIN -...in-.. ... __. ....... ,._ ... _ NOW TOGETHER FROM THE BEST SfUING BOO< c ..... -•• , ... ,., RICHARD LEE BURTON MARVIN '"THE KLANSMAN" \T'UOtO l't!f¥llW I Rl "'1'1111111 & M llAIO" • lldigltthllly 1111iqvt 111otltn ptc:1w11 If lovt tfl4 IUljltnMI "HOW Toc.m-tllt ,..,,. ...... ,.. .... .... !::!"""'" ........ . ............ ~.~ ... .. ... .,.,._,~ ...... .. ........ _1 .. _ .. _, .. WALfllMAnHAU "'THE LAUGHING POLICEMAN" "EARTH(j)UAKE" HOW THRU XMAS .... . .. : ... .......... ... : c~..._ .......... -.. : .... ··· .~:·.~:.-...... : -··•'>0 •• •OOM> ' ..... MO •• --·-·~ ···-····~···· ...... _.. Buen~ Park •821 -4070 co..., "THE CHARIOTS OF THE GOOS" NO,ASSIS~ "BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE" STARTS OEC. 25 • 1'11!.st br ,. ... , lh.it you ..... !tt!Hweft U §ff il'IO "'" ltl~S1< tllec.1~ IUC~ ii mt(llt llrr•rw<•..,nctfl >11 In ~••lt1~11Qu1>r flt<• '"Ml41ff!'tnt 111u~ n~ !i!Sll(l~obil>!j IOI !II' l)lly\.IUI oi l#OllOftll rr~.ti~~ ol lbf lt(lr .. :1w1 WM•. c ... , ...... SHOWN NIGHTLY 7:00 & 9:45 P.M. SPJce ago m1sadventurol •HOllOAY MATINEES-.. _ .. _ W/11:1' DISNl:Y - J;l'. UOlllN CUUSOH, U.S.N. "'THE TALL BLOND MAN WITM ONE BLACK SHOE"' ---"'LE SEX SHOP" AL ~ACIHO "SERPICO" '" ..... CAINE · "'""" QUINN - """ MASON u The Trial ~u1?rJack DELOAEll T J, tLOR l()M L.OIJ(JHl,.O N bolAT'llfftT ..... .__.. l••-....... e..· I MIXED SINGLES by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson DOOLEY'S WORLD 800Mtl2',1T'S TAKEN >lo A LONG T/Mt .//---'l .. ,u~T.MIX11I~. £vA?1ve DIF>ICuLT, IN51Nct~t . TO SAY 1)1JS. i!Uf VOU etALLV Alf ...;. NUVTMING -rnev ?/JI/ Ai1CUT VOU . I/Oliff e60T1?TICAL COl'ICflTtO. COC~'<'. S£Lf· C€NTt~eD. AeeoGA>lT ... TUMBLEWEEDS 17-6 we CAUGHT HIM STICKING UP A SAl-VATION ARMY WAGON! MONS1JK! .. SNAK!·EYI! Mc !'.Q!l!-1 'lllU'll 51fAl.1ltE FILUNeS l"llQYI '11101( 6IWIPM01'10!11'5 'fff1lt! I Rl'SE:Nf PAf! FUNKY WINKERBEAN HMM I THE BAB'.' 5EEl'l\5 A LITTLE RE5TlE55! FIGMENTS NANCY . •·••" ·~oo • ,. ---•···-·-~...,. -~ HERE/lHIS 8All00N SHOULD BE FUN FOR HIM I !'/'U ·:; !'i'l'j i l " . I .. I • .. I . ·1. ~ ~ • ~· l 1' . I I I I, ! • PEANUTS 50 I Gutss TJ.l4T 'S l<JllAr MA~es VO/) 5UCM A GllEAT llu+1AiJ 8€1116 ! . by Tom K. Ryan EJAANNY NEVER HAP A CAVl'f'{ IN Hl'R !..IF!'! by Tom Batiuck NEA10 TORPEOO ! 0 0 0 by Dale Hale by Emie Bushmiller ":;~:·~16 1''<::.,t,~1,'/'\ lj I \ I .j t ( • . ...., "" '· I ' \ l • I i -1"-~ \ ·1·· 1 .. ;1. I I ". •'jl.' lli·li •., 1 .. : ' ' l • ,1_ "1 j~;·1 ;;J ~ n1-·· • .-·1•..!-1 , b I~ ~ I . · . ' . ··'. ~"1 ·. '\ .. .:.I l I ·• MAX- FER CR'r'tN' our L-OUD! YOU 60TA ROCK FOR A fRIEND ?/a:i,.,,--1 DR. SMOCK GORDO 'fOUIZ.. PA!:2:"f"N!5 )Rf. OtJ ii-Ii WIRE FleOM OAJ..l..A'31 Ml Sb ~v1i;::2! TH~'/ Al?f:: f.IAV!N& AtJ IMPO£TAN"f FUNC.110 N Tll~'f W16M '/OlJ TO AT"ff:ND ·· 11 -b MOON MULLINS ® Ol'.'/ES-HE ANDI ASIC VERY Cl.OSo ... I Till. HIM AU. MY SECJm>- MV INNERMOST 1WU6111S- MY WlLDEST fANll\SIES- OAOD'1'15 il<Nl/J1 IA. PAIR ME: t)P ~11"..t ~I~ 50>J, AOOU e<;>J uwoo! WELL, FIRSTiH!OY HAD TO F,ATTF:N TH' 5Tf'ER •· ••·· l'XCUSE ME ··· 'l ;: .. ,. ANIMAL CRACKERS t TMINI< 'I.'LL- FL.40FF TOA tSl..A.MOf<O(.)S lteSOl<T AREA FOR T'"'e. WEEKEND ··· · by Charles M. Schuli Once there were two mice who lived in a museum . One evening after the museun1 had ~-1.,seJ. the firs t n1ouse cruwled into a huye su it of arrnor Before he knew it, he was lost "Help 1" he shouted to his friend. "Help me make it through the knight'" TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS ,5 H1i1leu I To1pe• 46 Inform.cl 5 French city. 49 Wri111n 2 words '9""'!11n1 9 Eludes 53 Ch11ncel 14 Away from 11111,ne 1he wind !>4 M11111 o••de IS IOU 1.gner Y.! S!MI gudoer 16 OUln1nO w.:11111 56 llJlO 17 Jack --:T'J 57 Theveryb!!'1 11nter1111ne• 58 A.u1hor •· 18 Ci1v on the Rope• lnic~ee 59 Gu111d\an 19 ren11ri+oe oamc 20 0111<1tflGd by COllftoOn 22 Ran 23 Spade•. e g 24 Stiort riote 25 Sm;1!1 bt1•d 28 Tu•ned 111de 31 Zones )P'"' 60 We1cf1 poll 6\ Calendar abbr DOWN l ···OIGr.od Hope 21 Regrtl5 39 lnorg•nic 2 Ewergreen 22 English county 1ubt1anee genus 24 Und111g•ound 40 Sodium J Edible flesh worke< chloride • Dirigible, 25 Sta111d 42 All!ll'nllte to• one wonderil'lgTy 43 8icycle 1>u1!1 5 Mili!•rv 26 Speak publicly fOI two ,, . . JUDGE PARKER fJAM DRIVER TOOK BE0€ !!>LAIR UP THERE YESTERDAY! SHEA 5AID THAT lo\E'5 ALM05T CERTAIN HE. HAD HER FOR A CUSTOM.ER THAT Nl6HT ABOUT-TWO ..---_....,II IN THE MORNING! DID YOU SAY 'ALMOST'? ISN'T 1\~' HE CERTAIN ? by Harold Le Doux IT SEEMS TriAT THE ... \ORE CERTAIN HE 0ECOMC5, .. BUT I GET THE FEELING HE 5 BEEN PROMPTED! I Fr1d1y, C'lcemtiere. '"" • DAILY PILOT C7 By Rodqer Bradfield -------a I ! • .. L. _______ _. 33 Lnnded e51•111 34 M1~1 G~rd1111 35 Ju11 ele111<1d J6 M11l.e IDfdy 37 c~rd {Id''" J8 WW n ion~ ection 27 AulhOr of 45 Den•cl 6 Bird MHJl'ld feblt!• Ame< pionee< 7 Mike io.ns 28 Fru•t 46 Kind of •ubbtf 8 Mountain· 29 Hoodwinked •7 Ma n's riamt Pit1h11-JO E1c•P11 48 For mtn only MISS PEACH by Mell '"No.1hanl.. ... v.hcn I bou}:;ht the po1n .. c1tia lai.1 week. I promi)td your qth\·r rt .• n1' r J Jrori hn1;.I.. and lcl them know how ~he') ~c111ng .1lt\flg " Abtu • 39 B•~ob's h,n 40 Shoemtku•'s "11llflll 41 011po11tt1111 •3 Mede l1eth1r 44 81!11 ' ' •• " 11 " " " " 27 " " " " " .. .. " .. " " " g Sh•P cleverly 49 Surf duell. tO f e.)r 31 Pes1e SO Skilllut 11 .... cos!~ Cos• 33 Spouses 51 W~dtrness pe1ittm 12 Appteling 13 Seurel hsh ·• • ~ " II *' ll ,, " " 1 " " J6 Subs1S1eo: &bode 37 Misc•"•ne<Jus 52 Jog i11m1 54 Nitrogen.• g. I IO II 12 IJ " ' " " " )I -,. " " ,, .. • " .. IllA 1 )OVf '7AY TMAT 15ElA~E OF THE t'£L.ATIONS"HIP51 ANO THE TYPE? OF ~ITHATIONS ','OI.( WT INTO, 'fOtAJI': HOME LIFE t7~T LllCE A TV ~tll~ ?r--~ YES, Mtf-7 f'EA CM, COMPLETE WITH COMMElrC IAL<S !IV MY FATHEll ... -e)(CEPT HE Trres TO iALIC tAS OWT OF &LAVIN& THINW~ •• .... DICK TRACY by Chesler Gould TME DOOR BELLi' MORECOPSi' IF IT 15, TI--4EY\..L GET IN ONE WAY OR ANOT><ER,60· DENNIS THE MENACE • / • '· CB DAIL y PILOT Ft1dillr. net..mt>er 6. 1974 .. .. . . Performa_.ce. Opens Floating Wall ·Galleries I Exhibits • FLOATING W1\LI, -1542 S. Coast IJ..-.·y . Laguna Beach. Dr<twing1 by ~1arsha 1Btulcy), Ron !lock. Jim Sheels. Pat Alt, John Paul Jones, ·rom Engel <Jnd otltcrs, through Jan. 3, 1975. Burb<Jra Sm1lh will gi\'e present "Drawing Performance'' opening nii;.ht, Sunday, Dec . 8. Reccpliun 1s(rom7to10pm COLLECTOR'S CllOICE -lititi N. Coast llwy., Laguna lleach. Oil prunllngs by Lt·(ln Barnard, throu~h Jan. 4, J97~. !lours . \\ll«lncsday through Sunday from 10 a .m. to Sp.m. FIVE EL.EVE~ f.AST G1\LLt:Rv -511 E. Balboa Bl\'d . Balboa .. \lull1mcdia works by elqht artists 1nt·lud- 111g Tony \!agle uf Laguna Beach and George Blanchard of llunllngton Be<Jrh. Open house takes place from noon to 10 pm. Saturd;1y. J, PAL'L GETf\' !'llliSEt'.\l -17985 Pacific Coast 11 ..-.•y , l\lahbu . '·Thr Sph•ndors or ;\nc1cnl Home," featuring 52 1·ngr.:1\'in,gs or ancu·nt Homan arctutecture by 17th cen· tury f\all:.in art~st Giacomo Lauro, on limited exhi bit. Rescr\':.tl1ons, !2131 459-2306. ('11.-\1.1.IS GAi.i.ERiES 1390 S Coa!>t ll"'Y , L:1gun;,i Be;l('h. Heccnt ll<.ti nting ~ hy :\lorl Solb(•rg ;incl \\:Jtercolor"i by Frunk :'11. H<t rndton, through Dt'l". 2~1. I lour~: \Vt'dnl'!->llay through Sund11 .v, 11 a .m .-5 p.m. 1-:LE~R I C GA l.Ll'.:RY :12fi (;l rnncy re, Laguna Be;H·h. liraphic!o by !">;.in Staph: and Hon Ed..-.'i1rd$. llour:.: B~ iliJ· po1ntment, 49-J·2Q20. (1 .-\l.l~l{J f: I.JD() ~81 1 \'i!l:1 \\;i~. C<tnnl'r) \"tllal:l'. RECENT MARJNES AND LA NDSCAPES RY !-lex ~?igur5ki OiV VIEWTllROUGlf DE:CEi'vtBER 29 Clyde Zulch Originals 3800 E. Coast liighway Corona del Alar, Calif. 675-8641 ' In Sunday's Family Weekly: ,\ llooi "•I"'" 11 .. ,.i. .\!"'"''·'""'"~ t r• 11,.11 .. l).ol,l•rn• ' "",.... """""' l\h,.1 t.l1 .. lnf\I•., 1,1 ... · ,, .... 110-~ .~<;pn;..1 ....... 1o .. "'"' ... ; .. ~"'"'"'~' JJ~•·.•<.111() .. ;, How to Handle Sibling Rivalry: A Memo lo Parents About How Kids See Sisters and Brothers ··,,.J 1 hild 1·r1n "t !1a1•t• lht• fof:!~i1•,/ 11111io11 11 lint it's 1!oint:. 111 /,,. likP 11ilh n .,i/Jlin,:.:. If h1· ~1tnr1ltf hr :~ }:ven ff pflt1•11t 1lu1'.111"1 lo11u11·."' Is "s1bhng rivalry" really inevitable? No, says a foremost psychologist this week 1n FAMILY WEEKLY, and sh e goes on to give sound advice on ho•v to keep things smooth between brothers and sisters. You 'll learn flow you can avoid planting resentments and fears 111 your kids when a new addition rs about to arrive. And how you can 1m · prove tt1e self-esteem of older children and in · crease their own sense of respons1b11tty. Look for it this weekend '·ll SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SECTION 5 & 10 Furnishings: Good Ideas For Your Gift Budget There are savings and so- luf1ons 1n th ose "!1ve-and - ten"' and vanety stores lor _.., home decorator!:.. This week FAMILY WEEKlY provides all lhe ins and out!. of bargain buying for decorati ng. J'"(•wport Bl'al'h Wc·stcrn art by Dill llarrlson, throug h De('. 14. llours JO:. n\. · 5 p.1n ., d:.ily cxccpl r.lond:.t}. DESIGN GALLER\' -240 Ncwporl Cenlcr Dnvt',, /)e:;ign Cent1:r. Ne"'r>Ort Be<.1ch. Abstracl "'alercolors by IJ:irrl·ll Ebl•rt. Goldrn \Vest College professor. Jlo11 rs· JJ;11ly, !Oa.m -Gp.m. :indSunday:;, l -Sp.m. DO\\''°E \' ~lllSEU~I OF l\RT -Furman Purk, 10419 S. H1\1l·~ :\ve., Dov.·nc.v. "\\'omt'n Painters of the \\"l"~I. ·· through Jan 12. 1975 I/out"~. Daily, 1-5 p. m.; closed :\Ion- day S1\DDLE81\Ch": C0:\11'1 UNJTY llOSPITAL -23561 ALL·AMEBICAN TUNE·UP HELPERS The simple tune-up al the local 9a1a9e cleaning out your piggie hank. Do it yoursell. we got the books and the tools. DWELL TACH TESTER TIMING LIGHT MAXI TUNE IGNITION ANALYZER 9aa • 12aa 24aa , TENT CLOSE-OUT Paseo de V:.ilC'nch1, L<tgun:.i J.lil ls. Ol\ p<1\nttngs by Ethel Reith. l'ACJFIC SA \'INGS ANO LO.i\N -33J3 8nslol St., South Coust Plaza, Costa ~tesu . Oil paintings. landscapes, srascapcs and florals by Edltb Fogarty and f'.i.ye Curtis, through Dec. 15. <'AL S1'A1'E f'Ul.1,ERTON LIBRAR\' -Display of gra ph!<.' Hl'ls and popular culture intlurl1n~ mo\'ie \NlSters. eomic books, paper dolls and \•alenl111es, through L>ccember. Jlours : ~londay.lrbursday, 7:45 a.m.-9:45 ,. p.m.: Fridays, 7:45 a.m.-4:45 p,1n . and Sa turday$, 9 a m.-4:45p.m. Two greal models. bolh with plenty ol head-room !or a six looter. oulside aluminum frame. lull Hooted. waterprool. :r.ip •creening. storm flaps. dust sills. While they last. 55 DRAWER STORAGE CABINET AVERY LABEL MAKER ALL·PUBPOS,E STEEL TOOL BOX Good all around lool box with hasp lor your Jock. lilt out ;GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN -2300 Harbor •etvd., Costa l\1 esa. Oil paintings by Clay Campbell . . GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN -500 Newport Center Dr .• Newport. Becaeh. Oil pa1nl1J1&s by Charles Dorsa. MESA VERDE LIBRARY -2969 ~lesa Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa. Ch\na painting by Beth Gibbons and holiday crafts by Donna Friebertshauser. TRANSAMERICA TITLE COMPANY -170 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa . Oil paintings by Veronica Loewe. TURN EB TORCH KIT -- \1/p DISSTON CORDLESS ELECTRIC SCBEW DRIVER Amazing. what won't I hey thiDlc oJ ne.a:I in 8xl0 3300 4400 TOOL ASSORTMENT II you"ve got 55 types of things to store you need this. or she's going lo dump it all out in lhe trash. 1paid1.97 ot a place and they said it was on special. ( 'S lrulh. . l got the hill). Dumb me. tray. Nice lunchbl:>x for a submarine sandwich. You gel the pencil lip burner and a 14.1 01:. lank. Instant hi-heat propane for soldering. soltening. etc. the big city. Now. iJ someone would invent a new brain. I'd buy one ina minute. 9xl2 YOUR CHOICE -~. I buy them !or protection. my kids keep trying to borrow my 9ood stull. And lhey also k~ep lhe neighbors out ol my tool kil. Gadgets and all kinds oJ crai:y tools. · MAGNETIC FLASHLIGHT Like a third hand. jusl let it hold lo any metal su'rlace. Gola nice red warnin9 hood too. 1s9 • BLACK&. DECKER GRASS 397 TRIMMER -k~ a.,,,,,;;: NO. 8200 8 .97 Long skinny devil. saves you bending over all day. You don'I really wanl that backache do you? • f U"-~ TRUE· TEllPEB CORDLESS GRASS SHEAR Oh. so you like lo get down lhere close lo the earlh. Ok. then lei this save you the blisters. (Saving. how they dO use that word.) 397 WHEELER ZO" ROTARY MOW EB Best price in a full siie. tull power 1olory mower. Up lop throtlle, 4 cycle engine. safely housing. side discha.rge. 2700 KING O'LAWH . EDGERS When we sell you one. we don'l exp9c1 lo s,il you another because they really hold up. · Choice ol horsepowers. clu1ct)le11 or foot clutch. (What? No coffee clulch?). 206 77°0 • 216 88°0 9900 I • ' .. ..... ,.. ' . l'l'l'""."'!:l~~""""l"""P":"'":':"_,"'!"""~"'!""":i"'r"_,.,~""Y'~"':""':~~rr"""'1-'lll~..,......-~.,.__..~""""..,...~,....-:-I~,_..-.fl~~··•~y.Oee~-~·m~~~·~.~~74~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;~~~~ OVER 40 BRAND NEW 1915 LINCOLN CONTINENTALS AVAILABLE 7 $ OFF OF WINDOW STICl,<ER ALL MODELS, COLORS ETC . NEVER BEFORE SAVINGS LIKE THIS! See Santa Ana Lincoln-M e rcury's Exclusive, Customized 1975 Continental Ope ra . Coupe Today. Southern California's Most Distinctive luxury Automobile. We hove beef'! No. I dealer 1n O..onge County lincoln-Mercury Sole\ for over eight conse<ulive year~. (Actual foctory figure~ ) Thfre must be o reos.oo. MONARCH for '15 ~=·-'='~!!-"' \..-"'------_ FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT Wh it ewall b ltd . tir es, ra d io , body $ mouldings, tinted g lass, dlx. wheel rims, etc. (5 12867). The a ll new car wi th the Mercedes look that sells for thousands of.dol lars le>S. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NOW! LEASE A PRE-DRIVEN LUXURY CAR! EXAMPLE SAVINGS ALMOST 20 MAl 9RlK3· 1v$153 ~06Eo~~D'o" '·' ,'" Show Room Fresh Mork IV's WITH FULL and Lincoln Continentals TO CHOOSE FROM LUXURY EQUIP. ot o Fraction of What to 12 MO. GOLD CRESTWARRANTY Pay for Such Luxury! INCLUDED IN MONTHLY TERMS - • FREE AM-FM MULTI SPEAKER STEREO RADIO ~ A~~ . ~de./ 0 ~ THEs9x'~~lAVER :o---• FROM EUROPE ' • YOU'LL GET THE NUMBER ONE DEAL FROM THE NUMBER ONE DEALER! CO~M~-:vE~..--T_:;;-~j ~ J !&~ f ~~ AMERICA'S ECONOMY SPORTS OR FAMILY CAR NO EXCEPTIONS! OVER 50 CAPRIS AND COMETS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY " I ••••••• 7:30. 10 SAT. 8 :30·8:00 SUN. 10·7 B %_ Dllll Y PILOT Friday, DfcfmMt '6,"'1. 974 • P l/BLIC N011CE PV BLIC NOT ICE ··~~~~~~~~~~ Wll'r.••Ott cou•rCU" ,... tUl'lllOI COU llTO• UiUl'Cl•-•A. STAl'lfOPCAUJIO.,.I• •Olll cou•T.,. 0" 0114 .. GI T .. I C:OUNfYOl'OIANOll 1111 C•~•< C.•lff Or;WWhl. ........ !.. U•11•4W,C ....... ltlltl litOfl(r. 01' HIAllNO 0" HTITiOl'I C:.UI NUMlll l<Olll'IOlafl'O,W•l.1.ANO l'Oll..lf D·~ Tl!IS l 1Sf4MIJll r••Y ' SUMlllON' IMAltllAOll (""'"II M ,JIAH"-L!~ Wl!l~re• tn••I~~"'·'''"°" ... l'()lllNSOH,D«.ot•_-'9111.-r OlNlfl.llAl'JUN N()rl,fl~HllllE\l'f(;l\/l!N IMI MAll' -tfOlllNSON o •sfAO "-t ,,. .... _ ..... 11,.,.,..,. .. 1 P(Jl!ll R•V•UN ,.. .. 1 ..... Mll'ni-fOj\11<~-tur•..,...,..• Ip 11>1 11•"'°-<ot l"' ~''--.... 01 Ull•ri. '"""" ... .,' 10 \r. p'1•h0""' l•lfd • llOlll•C>tl <-•'"""' -,...,tt .... rfm-.Mf 11 wn.< .. ,, ""'* -t"'1"" ~·· l'Oll m•, 111~ • W"tlt" •t-•1111"' • toc .. 1.,,, -tNI I,_ H,_ •NJ '1• ... • OI 11.!YlOl-0.lfllla\ll"'-''..,_ ""•t1110llW ,_,..,_,.,..itorDK-OO• gr, ,.,...11 tt~ l•ol IOlli••-ht.,.••-"' I/, HI•, 11 f)@ • "'. '"IM (tUfOOll'ft ol ""'"'n .... ~II"'•• ·-dfll\tl! ll'>lf ...... , ~1,...111 No. lo+'l'll""'r1 •• IWO."" 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C•ll-•~1"'4 "''' •tl•!ecltft umi. l.t~UM) .. ~I l/•ltOHO• I l~I• Al ...... ,, .. ,,.,,..,.,.., W!Ll lAM [ !>IJOHN,(!•t• l'util"-O•••>q• ...-1 ~''I F,•01 N.,. ti• !MO<f" wtn1>....,, Otl>OllY 7' Xl.•nllDI' t t'I' •Jo'1 It 1!11'•!1 P UBL1C NOTICE 1>11'""" Or•"QO CM•! 0..iy P•IOI, Ho"" ~t>o•,.tfl<IDo<t"'IW'• !) ?11 1tlf •ll"·lf "OTKll IM\flltNGel~ Motl« II Mltb• 0""" !NI "" llcY<f ol ''"'""'' o1 ""' c ... .i '°"""""'''' C•ll-0.•lrliCI\ uo 10 11 Oil • m - IMY, .,,,_,IH'ry " 1"1'. •• t"' Pur<lw""' Oeol. ol wiCI Klltol dlUIK.\ ltltOltd •• 1~111 AO.lflU A .... -. (01olf ,,......, c.l•lo<n••. •I "~"" 11 .... wid l>IO!. .. ,11 bO'P<lt>lo<ly oe>rl'lfci«lloC• 11on, ... k;ll •'9 ._ "" lilt •<WI ,..., W t<:<wrtd 1n 11'1: ol!KI ol llW P\ot"CM'°"' A~fllol ,_ICIKl\ool Ohtt\CI. £•<11 lliCI•• m11~1 ~I .,,tfl 111> l>ICI • <•""lfr'I lf•KI, C ... Uli..,~-'· 01 ~r'I """° -p.ol•Olt 10 ""' or<le< o1 !IV' C...•I Comm.,n•t ¥ C:ou•o• 011t1lcl Bo.orO DI TtU!ilHI i" Ml ...,....,,1 "°' le'>I U>1nll•• Pt•- <lnl ll<ii.l Q! !l>f •urnD<dt••-•.,.let•h.o't llW blddt• w!ll tlll" into tM pr~ (Oft· !lo l•KI U lhe wm• •I •••'"""' to ~1m In 11\P or • ,,...,1 <II !lllY1' to"'"" lflto ...ch contt.CI, Poe ll""(WO• ol II• U«k will bt IO<tell..,, or .,. l1>f <•W o! • oond. t loe 11111 w m 1"""'1 wnl 111 ...,..,;1ta lo wol<I tot • flttlad ol lor1Y·ll ... I.SJ 0.'t't •li.r tllt ,,. .. W(lot"-11•-0l-ll<lf. lM ••• ,, of lt .. l lM• r9NrWI , ... prl .. l .... of '~jflli.toq ...... ilt'ICI •II bidt"' lo •l l .. .iif frrt•Q\ll.,1hH Of lftfllrmfllllb Ill -llkl Of i<\ Ifie blOOi .... $1Qir>ed NOfl-.H E WAnotf s."•· a....oa1 r,,,..-.. O.OO:JH ... 19"-•I GO•m. PJ'll'lilltd 0•1"'11' C...•I O•oly PHol, ~·•. n. 1'14 . ....).u 'PVBLICNOTICE •let IT IOU'S ausuUESS NAMESlATlMlNl TJw follOorl"G Pf<WI h CIOlno r..nJMS~M: K l!W BLUFFS A EAL TYCO.,*' Clw. Slrftt ~S>Orl ~ Clll!fomi• nMO Aowtond G • ..lonft, 21"5 Cl\W. Slretrt, "'--' ....,.,, Clll~nllt:'MCI 1'1111 bllilnt•i II <Ollduo;tld by ..,. 11>- cl~. ---G . .-T~" flll~tlll wa Hltd wllll lllt C-ty (l••~olOr•l'IQI ,_, ""°"'-'-'· lt/4. F"llt f'UIHllMO Oro,,_ C .. 51 Dolly Piiot, ~<,,1J,:Z0.71,U71 f.01 ·11 PVBLIC NOTICE ,f' l<T ITIOUI IUSINl'SS NAMl' lTATl!Ml'NT T "t toll-I/IQ per .... b OQlng ~IMU M" IMPROVl!:MENT$ WEST, ... E. 11th $t•t~. c:ost• Moq, CMlllllnlYt?U1 PeMr II . NU~,11'f Dar(llHW Rold. («-lk{ MM, Gell'°""' t?IH Tiiis blnl.SS ts condun•cl bT .,. ,,.. d•~'-1. Tllk ... _, .... fllftl *4111 llW c-ty Cll'rt.olOf-..C-t""°"'9mbtt'S. llJl4.. .._, ll'utllHl'IH' Or.i>Ot Ceosl o.ur Pllol, Of«ll'lbfr•, 1J, 2', ti, ttU ....... ,~ . PUBLIC N011CE PUBLIC NOTICE --'--'- MOllCl TOC:•lDITOltS \UPIEllOll COUllJOf<TNI Sf All: 01" CALI l'Ollltlll POii lNI: COUNTY OF O•,t.1o1GE Nt.A•l l"• E\l•lt of CLAR A W, HODCO!.ON, 0.<••W'd NOllC:E IS t-1ER£8Y (;1\IE N lo !ht ··~0•1"'1 ol w •bO•• ......... o -11 .... •II P"r"""' r..•lnQ (I••"'' -•Ml~ WiO OK_,,, ••• '""'''o to 11i. nwm, ..,IJ' uw _,, .. ,, VO<Kher1, In IMoflk:fof ll>PC!trl! OI lht 100 ... "'Ill,.., CO\lrl, O< to P'fltflt ....... Wltll Ille ... <tlury .OUCl'll'r•, lo OW ~,,,!_d •t ti'* Dfll(t of 1'11$ •ltorl'llty, MARSl1All. HICllSON, n" Ufl(o) .. Bl""-. S....11 Mo.We•, Cllllo1n11, ,..l'licll 1>1..,. plat of !MA•ne~•OI tl'W ~naeril!lllftl ln•ll ""lll"\ ptrll•n1n9 to tllt t\lltf ol w ld <IKf<lrlll, ... 1111ln '°"' monln• •tit • I,,. h•~I '""°'"""'" QI I"" nol1tf Dtl•O ~vtmtwr !t, 1911 M.tr\ll•U"ll'W<> E•l<ulO< 111 l~t Wlllof \llt al)O¥f NmtCI a.<l'dfnt MAll:SN4LL NICJC~N 1.u.....,atuw nu U..UIR .. ...i. SHY -U,C..lttot.11'°"1 Tfl: Ulll,....~1M .,_,..,laoc""" P\lbUs'"'1! Oflll'Qe (IHI Oillh Pl!Oj, HoVtmlief IJ, 12.l't, ..,,., 0.<-.. i.11 '110-71 PUBLIC NOTIC'E ---------- l<ICTITIOUS IUSINIESt NAMl STATlMf:KT l !It' lolltWlnQ Pf'"'" '' dolno~nts• a..: 111 TOWN AN D COUNTAV SPA Ill UNITED STATES llACINC. ASSN. Ill SVPEA 111JCE EMGlKEEAtNG. llil1 Bt ... n Bl..,., Hundngton llot...._ (.elilortli• ·-R<>M\d T. Oii~ Jr .. nos2 I~ U,. l1\lntlng!OI' Bff< II, Cllll!Ufnlf '1 .... Tltll toullllHI Ii u••tOu<led b1 ..., ~ cllvi-1. ~MIOT., .. r•,J•. Tim 110ttnWnl ,..., 111.a wllll tnt COUtitT Clfrll ot 0•.,.111' Co..My cin Ho..-11, 1911. • . P VBLIC NOTICE SUPi•IOR COUllTOFTHE STATI! OP CALIFO•NIA l'O• THECOUNTl'OFOltAHGE ....... 1'61 OttDt:• TO SHOW CAUSE FO~ CllANGE OF NAME 111 11'11 Miiier ot 1111 APPlk~IOft ol MAAl'ESTl!L fOAO SCNUELE. Fw ai.ftQlol N•-· t"" lppllC.•tl-of """llYESTEL FO•D SCHUELE"" <llof!Qeof -,llrfi<IQ _,, filed lnC-1, -II a-;orlllQITOl'l'lul01p. 11lle•llo" 1111\ MAllYESTEL FOA.O SCHUELE J\aJ filed ... •llPl<Mloft .,.._.,. Ing 11101 lltr namf 111 <-llftQIO 10 -~~~~~~~~~~-IMAAYESTELFORO. • "11' "6Q,., llVrflore. It Is ""'""' ~ ...i ~OTICI TOClll!IHTOIU cN""'!tcf, tti.1111 person• lntef'HIPCI 11'1 Mid SLl"if.,O•COU•TOf'fNl malttf do""''' btlo•• !Ills Court lft Sf A Tl 0" C:AUl'OflHIA•otll Dt...,tfNnt l GI' llW llU O.,-OI Dtu-. TNI: COUN rYOf'otllANGI: "'' " 10:00 o'cl«A A.M., OI uld "'' lo Nt.A .. 111' -(..,.. ""'' 111<11 a11pUutlcintor<Nn9t E"'1111 of JOHN H. VO.f, .,,.. U-...s .,.,..,..Sl'ICHlldnotbtQr1nlPd, JOtlN HEN AV YOSI, LIKloHl'd. II h lurt~r or~rtd 111•1 I <llPY' ol lhll NOTICE IS HEREllV GIVEN to'"' Ot<le' Tosi.-C•u~ bt ll'lbliV'!Od 1n !"t c•ed<ton ot I"'·-twmldO«t<lefl\lllfl Ot11'19t(011I DAILY PILOT •~of 0 io ...... .....,, rwv•r1<1 <I"'""•'"" IM wicl -•al (11cul1UOft, 11<in1Pd !fl wklcoUllty. Cle<Pdl!nt •" ••<1w•rld '°Int U\tfl'l """" 11\f •t ll'•U -.:• • ,..tt• tor IOU< \IKtt\$1"' ""cttwrv v""< h• ''· ,11 ,,... ..,,1e,o1' lllt < i.r• -•\ pt lo• to Ill• Uy o• wld """'lf19. • .,, !"' ltlO"' en1•U"" <OUtt, 0< to pr~,..nl 0.1'11 t~·~ Ulh 11~¥ o,! No..,mbff, If/( lnl!m, •Un ti><' ,,.tr\'•"'.......:"""· 10 rho-Fr.on•Da,....nicl\ln• """"'"9"1<1 •I ll'lt: 1~,. othc"" o1 J~N ~ JuOQtol ~·dSu11~•lor Courl SYANES JR 31'11 ,.,,'1110..rt""dAwno"' llE5TER.MANLIEl'ANDLE18L 110• 1031 A1li~;.,b•• (IO<!Ol't>••'111D'l WI\•<~ WALLACIE J, MAN lE Y ",,,.,,.~~ 01 .,..,,,..;,,ot lre-•..V...., ,., t'll li!•ll"'ll~UI 5tr"1 1111 ,...h••• perl•1n"'9 10 I..,. Hl•!t 01 W•d Pa~ .... Cllil•"'l1tl!OI OMfOtnt ... m .. " IOU• ,..,..Ill> ••I~•, ... '"" Ttl: m -UtS; .... ,lM puolo(~tk.not Tri•~ noliC~ Allornty ttr A.pJll(aftl (M!H No,,..mO<!r l•. 1911 PVOll""d 0r1......, CGl•I Daily Pilot. No~. j()HN ~ BTRNE~.Jll. ll,1', ll'ld 0.t.•, 1], It/I 4]11•1• E •~tu1D< o• 1 ... w u1o1 IM .M>o~tn•rnt<l~fOHH JOtllfS. 8YRNlS, Jill. Jfl N. G.tl"lielllAVt • lto1111 Alhfmlir•, Ci11lt rn,. tllOl fft. IJ1U J.,_JUI At1or ... 1 .. , ...... P\lbl•SNl cornrnu,,.1• Col~ Ol•tritt ot Or•"9P Cwnt1. c..1110"'••. ,.,u <t(to•f .. ,,.., b•G\ IOP to 11 ~ • m . MO.,_ """'· Dle•mbtf I~. ""· 111 O'lf PU<<~""" 0.11'1. 01 '\olld SCl'IOOI a .. ,,,,, •oc•tftl ., Ill( Ad.Im' AVTn,,.., C:o\141 ~w. C•tllo'n••· .t ----~.,.,-·,.-,=~---!Wiiie" llme ..ia l>•d• .,.,n "" l'UIMo<I' ~fted 5fA.fEMENTO,WIOHIAll,..AL •l'ld,.•dfor fllOlll PARTMl•S141P 01'£AllflMG ~ti.ftcot 'f•01,.ld ... E""l'lfM"I· UNDllt ,l(flll0U51U)IN(S,NAME AH bod!> •re lo tie tft A<(orllatltt 'llrilll ll'lt llW 1011ow1no;1 ••-I'll\ wnft<I••'"" "' • ln.ir .. chOft\ ...,., G-1llOM '"" •cll k •· OPn .. rfl p•n"er Hom Int pftlftOr\ll•JI ,_, wl!;tl\ •"no,.. on lilf.,,,, ,.,,., bt Oll"•.t1119.;nMrll\fl1tl•lkl<nbo.ni,,..1.,...,. .. cw••d in lf>t ot11te ol lllt l'W(~n; o1 "'WOllLO 8El'0N0, 0\1 I.I Mf•t»'IQ•>t AqtnlQIUld Wl'loald•llfltl. W••. Nt.,POrl 81~cll. C...htOl'n1&•IWJ Et<ll l>iclclfr m11\I \"""""! .... tn Ml bod • ffl<! l!C!lhoul bll''"'"' """'~ "'"'"""''' l~r t i\110ff '• <~P< k, (t rl•litO '""' k, "' bOdM• '1 '"" p.otltWf""P "'"' 1,u;.1 onO<IODrr I l, !•14 """d m;tllt 1)8y~l>t• lot""""~' ol 1111! Co.'1 '"'""Cwnty otO<l<>Qr' (a...,muft•IY C.ot!e9t Oo.i<o<~ 801ra 01 ~ uU ICdme ""a Alla"" ol tt>e ~•WI f•u•tee\ 1n 11n '""'"""' ""t IMl !Nn Ii"" ptr· W·'""'""''IMll ; '"'' 11-.1 ol tf>t '""'bid n •9Ul••nltt l.,.I Roc,,.,11• IC. ""•lt l1J. ~lJ M,.1"111(1!1 St.. lllt b•-r .,.111•n\er1ri'lo tllt. prolfOSM C.on-c.o,!l M•\A, (•l"orn••'l'/611 lr,.tl u '"' Sd,.... 1• •w•rcltd to l'llm. tn tr.t Rt><fl•lle f(. M.11el\y ...... OI •••IU•f to •n!H lftltr•U. r'u~!1\nl!d 0r1>n~ CJ>.>1.1 0.•IY Pol01. NP'f. ?'I I nd Of< 6.,ll.<0.19/1 •1 ... 1' r vnLIC NOTICE It... prot.ttO> °' l!>t <llf< ~ wiU Dt lor~Utd. O< 1 .. llW (lie o! " t>cMI, '"" IV!I "'"' '"''"°" .,,11 t>t '"' 1r1t~ll 10 ''"'" Ml>OOI dis!••<• NP bidd•• mao ,..,1111111• l'lt<, bod !Qr • pt rood of lor!v·I•""' l•I) "'11" ~!Pr'"' .U!t ""I Ill", ... 0~•"91"°''°'' -----~=~c----'"• e.01<0 ol T1uu.e1 r,.,..,,...., tne au11J Pt•••ltQe °' ••1ectln9 My -111 b•<I'. or IC NOTICE TOCRf.0110 11$ ..,..,,... 1n, 1rreo111t,,llel. o< i~l.,,,....htln !n 'UPE.IOR COIJtlfOF TNIE ""' 1>«1<1t in \l'>e tli<ldi"'J. lTATl 0, CALIFOINIA FOi '!io<>l>ed' N0 1HAAN1l. WAT$01C Ttlf COUN T'l'OFOllAllGl '>•><11, 8oo•dol T~#S f •l•t• 01 c .!":~~:~•c;o!llOO.. FOii-0po>11 o .. 1•,1e11 .11,aa1.in-11<0, 0.<-11 Tl1"1E. "•O k-n .. CNAlllES G. FOR-Pubhi.l'led Or1>nQOP (o,aSI oal!y Piiot, No ... l UICE .... o •• c .c; FOllT Ul<E 0.<••W'<I •mti.r,..,•...,~<•"'Oott •. I~·· 11"0·11 "'0Ti(l I~ Hl'REBV (;!Vf:t< lo Int l------·----0--'".,.,or• o1 '"" "ua"' .--.i or<. .. .,...., 1n11 o I M'""' """"" Cl_.,m, dllo'l1'"1 I""' 'W1d ti. '"""'II.,. •ell"""° rn l•le 1~. ••In"'" ""''•"'to•O<itn••I ont,..<11lo<•Ol ll ... tl•1 ~ ol \Y 100 ... ~\•lllNl ''-"'"· °' IG P<'"•"! llW'.,., w10t WW M'<ffW<'V _..,.,._ 111 I"" '-""""d 111 Int Ol"Ct Of ,..., fhO•twY!, VIRTUE 4 SC'1£Cll, IMOfl!O""""· 110 '1, .. _, c..-1•• o ....... N _ _, &oot<11, ',1110..,.,. "'"°· whlUI , .. t"' P'"'" o• t.1.-"'" ol n.. tll\Otnl ..... 111 111 ll'tllr<l l'""•'"'"" 10 ,,,. ,st•••.,,. w la <lo>(.fdfnl, "' ll'lt• lt u< ........ , .. , •lltr IN ll"t jl\llllltlllon '' '1!0\ .... l1Ct 0•1t~No .. ml>l'•7'-"'I llE:TT~ JA,NF.t..ll"'IG E ••<~II• ot ti. Wul nf t~• •tiaw• .,.,,_ !IKfdllll VllllUI 6 $(Ml!!Cll , IHC.. 110N~Wton C•ftltt Dri .. N~'"-' ., ac a. Clllleml• ll'Wol l•I !llllMl•'ltM AIW .. •••llo•Urlrlt ' "ut111\llfd 0<11\Qt (o.oJI O.lf p,"" "'""'· ~ M'(i 0.~ 6, 1J 10. 1014 4-14 PVBLIC ~OTICf: LEGALltOTIC:E NEWPORl•MES • llNlflEO SCHOOL OISflltCT ..... ,.1 ... 11,,,. .... HOTI([ IS MEllE8'1' t>IVE N lllol Utt &.o•d ot f:G<1<•!1on ol '"' ,..._,, Mtw unmf'd Sc-• o .. 1r1c1 of 0t"'9fc Coun11. CIH10"''•· *"' •.-<« .... W~ 010,. Ull .. ll :llOA.M.~n lM o.,of O•.,emblr•, '"'fl lf>t Olht• .,, •l•GSO.OOO Doc• 1(1, IGClt· f1<11. ••• tO C"" ·~ l l(OflHr'l(p •1111 COii• dlllon-. 1 n,11~r1oon1, ""° Sot<"'<•tl-. .,l\itll l !t nGw on hit •n 11• Ofl'(• ol '"" Pur<"'''"" Ayonl "',,,.a 5'<_, Oi•ll•ll, •t17 P"<tnlo• A••nuf, Coil• -Ill, C.B•o• ~·11 [•• 11 bodcl!'f' mu'! illtlmll 11 Old OOPQ'\11 •• .... '~"'Of. (trllHtOor(a ....... ·1(""<.~ ..... Old-~ • .,...110 u .. ~~,,,. 1~··• o• lhe PUBLIC f"'OT ICE .,,._.,,n1111e111d ""-ll'"T•Olf'..,mtor•• ------=------lot llW Nt•t>O•t M••• Uflolo"CI 5'-1 OI,. 1211 t•l(I. A Pf>•!0tm•n•• l\nricl"'•T..,'""'!<'11 STAflMIWT O• AIAltl)Ofillllllln' •I ,,,. dlU••'·"" o• I .... o .. 11u 1. IA'"' ..... , o• us• 0 , o11 •• 11.r• 10..,t•• +•1G""" '""''""1, -pro-Ptet•nous1u'9t11.u.....,.1 et"11• 01 1iw cM tl """ti" 1o<1t11od, 01 'I\ T,. ,..w.t,,. ...,._ ~ ~ llW r•~ OI • bel'ICI, llW lwu wm ll'lttl'ol ""II bO'· UM --rkttt-""'"'" -UN!TID 11>1'1 .. lf'd lo Mid $<llOOI 0!11••<1 ot °''""" AUTO flAlllTS ti ""1 Wttt c..st HitltWIY. Cou•I• Not....-1 ... ,.. C.llioM111. Kii lll4CN'f m•v ·--Ill! bid I« ti "" fkll1-t1ohwn ,,_••""'"ID fl"•IOCI ol lor1r·f!•• 11)1 Clfl" ollott ll'lt <IOW iltMl'W-*-°"O.<•"'b"k 1'7011'1111t wtlDl'll'ltODffllnQ!lle•MI ""'"''"°'.,.... ' '"' Botro o• l'Mlllf<I .. ll'lt Not-oor'I· NIW'°•' AUTO PA~t~. IN(. :t«!t t1f M1•0 Uo!1!1tO k~ DlM•ICI '"°'""' I"' lft(9rporfft0'01 C•llNirnlf •It'll 10 ••It el ...., or lh "'°'• -~ TllltWM""l.,llt(Ol'ldlKltd .. o eO'llOI'• "'"'"''11, lte~pt 1"--llkl, ••t It tlol'I. •••"" •nr o..iorrn•Ulyoo irr....-h r lfltnY ,......,,..., Auk! fl•rll, llW. lliO•P'Y •-a, w>TI. ••ANO' AND •At..Allt Qllfel No ....... r:w, ,,, ,.,, Al-T' N['.yPOillf·Mf5A Uloll,11 0 "°"Wllttll" ........ 1•l,Su1MIM t.CltOOl Ot1fll1CT .. ..,f'tr 1o1u1to, cMM••~11ffJll of o • .,.,.. c:.wniv;c..i''°'""' t1•!1 •ttMl!lf'fll •••flit a W!fll 119 c-, ew Do•olllf H,,...y' '""" 0. .. o!Ot'•llfl CO\tnlY"" l)(IObl!' t+, i.tt P~t(h11lnt~ 'lf1• f)44Uf Puel!'lllt'dO••• C .. •! O.!lf ll'llGI. ND• '"lllklltd ~1111• GM'* Dollf PIWll. -n.Jt . ....O DI\,,, u. I'll• iJD..i'( ""'llft",fl'ICI 0ttfl'l'llltrt, 1'1t •40>'4 \ 1 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 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 8 ' • • '"" htot• ... , .... 1000.2999 Tllo Blccest Marketplace on th• Or111J• Coost fn.,ioy....,.' ,..,,.;, ••••·••••• 30QO..j699 D·•1•v PILO~ CLASSIFIED ADS "-"''°° ...... 1 000. 11 " Buslntss , lnvtstmtnt & M I. I • I Mtrchondlse ••..•• I000-8099 fif!oodal •••...•.• ..5()00.~ ..... ' -................... '"'°""'" You Can Sel. t'lt , Find It , [ 642 •5678 J One Call Se!vlCe Equip1\le•t. "·"' • 9006-9099 lost & Found ••.•.• SOS0.5"99 T d I W th W t Ad A&i!OftlOl>iltl ' other 1.,s....;;k;•;• ;';RtpOl~r;• =60Q0.=~6099~'.~;ra;;e~t~~1~a~=a~,n;;;;~=7o;;;::;;;•~~~Fas~;t~C!ed:;::l;,ti""~prova~~I Tron~-.... 9100.9999 • General R.E. 1002 .;;Go.:-=•:.:•"l.:..R'-'.E=:... __ .;;100l:=.;;Gtt:="lfi::;•.;;•.:..l .::R'-'.E". __ .;;1.;;002::.;: G•n•ral R.I!. 1002Gtneral R.E. ___ 1002 ERRORS: Adv1rtlYr• ahould check th.Ir 1ds d•llr & report errors Imm• d I• t •I y. The DAI LY PILOT assumes ll1blllty for th• first In corr• ct lniertion only. ( tbWforSafe I~ G1n1r•I R.E. 1002 HOME & UNIT Nt-ar N"pt. tl~lghls. Ranch i;U•le 2 bdrm., lkn & :? b..-:.ths. Kitchen blns, {nllc, hdwd. flni, shake roof plus ('h11nnlng 2 btJmi. l'Cntal in· L'On.~ wtll. $68,(llX). N'PT. HTS. Channing 3 bdm1., family 1111.. 2 ha.; scp. rlinillg room, dbl frp!c .. lgl'. kitch. w/din. area. Huge mstr. brlrm. has OC"<"an vi r w . $0i.500 TRADEWINDS LN • Nt'w]Xlr\. Pres! !gious3 bdrm., 2 ba., lam. r m . w/wct bar, louvred shutters: dinlni: rm. Channi111: gour· nlet k.itch. & sep. lawKlry rn1. $79,500. CALL e 6.46 •1414 ~ Nr11r 1"••port P••t Offltt DUPLE.'< 212 30t.h SI .. 2 br, 1 ba. &: 3 br, 2 b..1. $7',950. 644- SPACIOUS SUPERLATIVE 'I'hls elegant 5 bedroom hotm_ hus a'l l h c lavis h extras from shake roof to format dining roon1. Kids can romp in the 40' pool while adults ciljoy t h e jacuzzi and built-in firering and fireplace for keeping warm 100. $58,500. 1!1~~~~~ Prap..-l;iH ' 752~1920 1.fiOO OUAlln NlWl"Olt1 lfACH VACANT $38,500 3 + family room! Beautiful added 16x30 family room. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath over 1700 sq.ft. This home has hardwood f I o o !' a thruout. Huge covered deck. Owner has been transft'rret!. ARTIST CHALET AT BEACH WESL EY I" POOL-$35,950 SC'cluded ('n lry 10 <-oormow1 .s!udio llvlng room w11h 00 ft. \';Jul!t!d open ti.?11.m t't'tlln,gs & i;un terrace that ovrrlonks prt>stig loua ha rbor. Studio loft & librft.J')' + y,·ct bar. Gourmet kil· l'h<'ll. llul!e master \\'It h OCEAN VlE:'IY. Abundunl UM' of woodi & glass add lo a rt 1st i c: at m osphl're. !lfil-7881 . TAYLOR CO. HEAI.TOHS S I !}('l.' \~j •}f; UCLUSIVI UMDA 1su-sisa,ooa Bayrront luxury! Beauttrul 5 BR. home w/FR. formal DR k 4'h ba. Pier/slip. 2111 S.. Joripl• Hlh Road MEWl'ORT CEK!St. IU. 644-4910 1002 Gon.ral R.E. 1002 A \1ew of the park trom thlJJ .190 Newport ch o Ic e corner locatkln; Center Dr. Fashion Island off s!rc('t parking for your mowr coach, trail<'r or ex-CAIEFl.E! LIVING tr11 ears. Small, ea 1 y ••• is the keyword for this 3 BR Country mt1intenance yard & cha1m-home . ing 2 hcl;m:.,hD~e. ,!45·500 Must see it to appreciate the sales price Freshly painted exterior, lots Gf $51 ,950 .' \:it paneling in I n t e r Io r . NEWPORT BEACH UM: 140. I 120 custom blt. 3 bdnn., 2 bath SANTA AHA U.W. Ill-JI 58 home, just 1h blk. off Cliff 1 ............. ,.. ... mi-,,==:o;;-•--~;;;;-. Dr. Lgl'. lot ; 2 dbl. garages; G1n1r•l .R.E. 1002 room '°' garden, P 0 0 1 ' * EXCLUSIVES * u·ailer storage, workshop. Custom • ·-·ry BUY quick before owner I.MA• changes his mind. Shown by BALBOA ISLAND Hillside app't. PRICED AT $65,000 REDUCED $15,000 "C" THOMAS uttte "'"""ho= w;th 1ge. 2 Mesa Verde REALTOR BR apt + nke p•Oo & glassed lanai. Now $125,000! 224. \\'. Coast Hwy. 548-5527 DUPLEX N'pt Beach Eves 565643 Large 3 bdrm., 2 bath units. I W Good income. Near North A I rapped Up Bay. Priced to ..ii. rus.950 For Xmas §iali!ih11r11 ' Interior designers O\\'n home. A spotless .J bedroom in "Mov e-in" condition. Panelled & papered thni· REAL TY out. S u per c:arpellng-con-315 MARINE AVE. venlent to tennis club, pool BALBOA ISLAND· an1 shOpping. Call Santa 1 :"'=":"'*::6~7U900===*==~ Claus .at 673-8550. 1. 180 DefJree Ocean View on l'"~'~ro~~·~ $12,000 DOWN WATERFRONT S p a c i o u s , sparkling, alMI spectacular CANAL FRONT 5 bedroom family home or swinging pad. Low, Io w price at $77,!m. Only $12.000 down and owner will c:alT)' financing at low 8% lo· terest. 11ie Sand 5 Units-Laguna . Breath Wdng VIEW units In prime ocean front area.' High &: stable rents. Good spendable low maintenance. Owner w i 11 cany (If hr;-lp finance. Try klw down. Call first for a private lhowtng. 9153-781ll. OPEN nt. I • IT'S FUN TO BE ICEI EASTSIDE CHARMER Lovely 4 bedroom on quiet stred. Oieery kitchen w\lh bright family dinln&' area. Large Jiving room w/fplc, llliding glus d o ors w covered patio. Owner mov- ing out of area,, a a kl ng $49,000. Call today! 64&-.J2S6 WALKER & LEE REAL ESTATE 1:.•1Quail l 54S.9491 Iii Place .. ASS .... u"M,...ABLE"'-"'FHA""'--w"AN""' I Prapirrtiirs . ' 752-1920 a nd owner Is willing to carry 1D00 QUAil ST. N(WH>llT t lACH [llll~~i1 1·11 ELEGANT ATRIUM 400L17' C.ll Assume VA Loan You're gonna 1oYe this newly painted 3 bdrm, z beth home. lmmaculatl Inside Ir: out. Loaded with many new decorative items. Owner extre1nely anxiou8. Asking ;32,00J. Call 540-17'20 2nd Trust Deed. Two story model condo with I w o bedrooms, two baths. Fully carpctc:d and d r 11 p c d . Enclosed yard and garage. Community pool and playground I o r children. Excellent family I ! u i n g , locntcd at r.1cl<'addr.n and llnrbor for only $26,750. Call 839-:?332 or 642-1060 t o r tunher infom1alion. ~~ 3• BEDROOM POOL .~. ,JACUZZI $36,500 SPANISH 4 PLEX NEiVPOH.T Bl::ACH $115,000 BEACH DUPLEX t:us1or•1 •• .1lr • 3 Bit $127,900 Bright cheery and luxuriarrt y,•\th master bedro0:m, paneled family room and"en- try opening onto an eleglll\t atrium. Spectacu1ar 3 sided fireplace and. corM!rsatiOn pit, too. Low maJnleonance yard with giant patio, raised plsnters and nowl'r beds and orange and lemon trtts. 4 bedrooms and formal din· [~] Ing room. too. In Turtle 2!rJ5 Harbor Blvd. ""·""'· THERE'S POSSIBILITY OF ARREST .. .if you stea1 this one! First time advertised : 1'he lowest price Harbor View Home available is this 3 bdrm Monaco on a large corner lot, it's vacant and only $64,900 ! That's amazing! And builder-owner will consider a low down payment. Call swiftly in the night to take advantage or this amazing investment. Remember you bandits, only $64,900. Open Sat /Sun 11·5 at 1800 Port Kimberly. UNIQUE HOMES Reotton-675-6000 2443 E. Cocst Hwy .. Corona dtl Mor ·-1 R.E. 1002 General R.E. I ---'-"--"'---"' 1002 LAGUNA BEACH DREAM On a clear day you can tr em e Ly ht~h living + &ee forever, or at least as carpel & c r y st a I chan- as ar as Mt. BaJdy, front dining ac<-'eflted by thick this lovely 4.bdrm., 2 ba. delicn;. Kitchen arMt large home. Immac. &: priced lo family room over look the sell nt $72,000, 1571 Skyline most gorgeous pool in Jlun· Dr. OPEN HOUSE Sun. 1-4-tington Beach. Upstairs Dramatic v."OOd & g I a s s you'll find 3 extra large hOme d~igned by promlnl'nl bedrooms made !or a queen. architect, paooramic oc:can Just reduced $MOO for fast le coastal view, situated In l -·~ deA'lr-.ible Coast Royal, a sale. Ca 1 :JQ¥Vru•. truly unlque home. S105,00l. OPfJI TIL e • ITT FUN ro 8£. t«:E.1 ~l~~~t~tt!i~'1~~e3:ik: ~ 11 I ~ Ing distance to town & beach, priv. patios & toy,·er· ing 11hade trees, just reduc· ed tu sw.oo. COUNTRY-SIDE South Laguna; modern 2-4\ty. LAKE FOREST Langworthy designed 11.'00d & glass home, 2 bdnTis .. 2 1 STORY bothl, frplc:., beamed cell.. 7Ya % INTEREST ocean view, 2 car gnr .. low BY OWNER malnt, yard, walk to beach. $62.~ Beautiful 4BR. 2 run haths, NEWPORT BEACH Sho,g carpets, bulltl1111, 4 Bdnn3., 3% bnths: tam. dishwasher. Gorgeous rm., formal dining rm. & cll!ltom dr-.pes. Large t;x· pool. $149,500. posed a&gregate patio &. SAN JUAN CAP. "''alkwa)'1 a nd 1J1rinklen. Great family home, f r u it lt'a a REAL BARGAIN at trees, across trom park, $44,00J. 586-5950 Principals view ol hills Ir: ranches, 3 "o~n~l ~;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! """"'ii ~'t';...s"""'°· • COLLEGf. PARK 6 + Acres with noose and 10% DOWN guest house. priv, clear air, \Valk 10 · shopping. Goo d a -~t retreat, ollered at financing available on thi1 $41,000 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. We lrrvtte all our friends tO fireplace, bUns. p a t 1 0 · Dreamy stone e n t r y ; e:it- our graOO openil'lg on Sat.. Large truit tree1 + garden. Dec. 14th. \Ye are now in ~3928 Eve. 5564674 our new location at the Uni· que Village Fair. Village Fair Realty (Formerly Vic: Stuart Real Estate) 1160 So. Coast 1-hvy. Laguna Beach 494-'r.l31 2 ON A LOT 3 Door'I from Oc:ea:n. FEE! Great &ummer/wintet• ren-ts.: property. Large 3 bed· room and one bedroom. ASKING $71.500. co: Ts . WALLACE Lochen my er: Realtor Adults Only 2 bedroom townhouSC'. Key c:ommW\ity with <'verything! Pool -duh hllu se -Jacur.zi - saUM • beijc:h and privacy. Yours for only $35,500. See it. You'JI like lt. 963-m67. OPEN TIL 9 • IT'S FUN 70 BE NICE/ Old Corona del Mer Ranch style livin~ on so· !rontage ! ! Eucbanting 2 b e d r m c ottage-block to beach. Owner may finance. C<1 ll for detA.ils. 675-1060 Roc.k on lee land. O n I y 1 ::~~~:;:~~~;::; I 6 UNITS REALTORS l!!llQuai~ liiilPlace I li~$;H·11 SUPER VALUE OCEANFRONT --!5~46~4141- Praperti•• , DelUXt! 2 bdrm., 2 bath, elec. (Open Ev1nln91) frplc:s. Sundecks. Furnished. , "'""""!'~~~""'""'"""' $29,950 PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 752-1920 1600 QUAil St. NIW II.KM Nearly new. Xlnt Ba1tioa 1· BYOWNER Penin. Joe. $350,000. Thi§ 2 Br., 2 Ba. Family Toll.'TI Home has ne1v paint & carp<>t. and is prlced belO\v the market for quick sale. Try 10',; Dn. 642·5200 67S.4%0 VA ASSUMABLE TRIPLEX 3 bcnut\fu\ 2 b!'dl'oom unitll with private c o v ere d patios and fil't'place in owner's unit. Low 8. 5 ';(i loan. Owner .... 111 carry se- cond. Only $5-l,950. Need •port• equipment 1 Ii97 nranr r. rn1 642.1n1 Irvine Terrace $9000 Reduction Si1ua1l'fl nn large corney lot, 1his ho111e is made lo or<!ct /or a large family Big llving room. banquel sil'f.'d dlnlng room. Bed· roo1us for everyone -each wi1h a tmth. Two separate pla,y )'urrls. Now prlc:l!d in the 80s. Call 673-8550. All klng a1re tx.>droomtl HUit bl:-nm et:llln~ famit)i room with bar lfld RWt dllh OUTSTANOINGI Beautiful ''Cambridge'' home in Mesa Verde. Profess. decorated, ~1th a fr.mily room that dwarfs a p:xW table! "A honey for the money, $49.950?" 9:f21 CORBIN·MARTIN R•altors • 644-7662 * Just a few words In the rl9ht plau ••• nteplaec, \ow price " only Dally Pllot Call: 6TJ.-3663 642-2253 associated BR OKERS-REAL TOQS 7C2'it W llolboo 67J l 6t) -'""!!TR!!!:IP:!'!LE'!!X--I Corona del Mlir NEAR BEACH Quality (Well Bu\lt), location (nne block trom beach) private financing and Ww. One of lhll few legal triplexes in Corona de! Mar. Prime property for winter and summer rentals. Buy It and watch 1t e~ predate in va1ue. Ca.11 for appt. to see 673-8550. S127.SOO OKN rtt '• ""S FIJN 10 8E NICE/ ~ ~ GIANT 2 STORY OVERSIZED LOT Eutl:lde Costa Mesa. Near back bay. 4 b('droom &: family room, 2 bath. Low down VA&: FHA. Cen't bfi:al this price. $45,500. Hurry! WALKER & LEE REAL ESTATE 54S.9491 UNIVERSITY PARK $45,000. Perfect 11 a r t er nomc. 2 Spac:klu1 bdrm1 •• 2 be.tM, lge. livinr rm. with frplc. Xlnt tlt!dlrlty &: veey private pi1tl0. C. F. Colflworthy REAL TORS 640-0020 FIXER UPPER BAra111n priced nttr upptr on a 1u'rt kit. Juat ~ lhtnc tor the nm ttme lnWttor. For Clusirifd Ad Iii ,..,·':'' ~'0~~0.f"L c10111fled Ad• l!i!"IQuPI.."~~ ACTION U.1 ;R/ ~iBR, lor. In C.M. Prapertl•• . C.all nr ahopl &'.!er wUI help Dlal the dlre<t ltn1 7S2•lt20 4 OAIL'f PILOT ffiMntt. 642-5678 "OOOUAll$t NIW lfACH AD·YISO& ''EAGER REAI.TY 5-Mln b0fl·1 l.M up the th\ ! Hal! acre overlooking SACC. 3BR fJxer upper. Principals only-by appt. $52.500.: lSS Mesa Dr. Do not disturb oc- cupant. 64&-6751 DAVID BOURKE RLTR. 54&-99;i() .G .:.c.'";c';;;'..:'.:.' _;.R;c.!::;·;.... _ _;l.:;00;:2::.L=.G.eneraf R.E. 1002 tis Coldwell . Banker 140' PRIME OCEAll FROllTAGE Spectacular estate on East Oceanfront. Custom home + guest quarters. Lovely gardens -5 car garage+ off street park· ing . $395,000. TURJUROCK 3 BEDROOM Great rinancing avail able on this popular Turtlerock Pl an #1 with 3 bedrooms , ramily room, dinin g room and 2 baths . Lols or extras, like tile kitchen counter tops, oversized for ce d air heating unit, etc. Only $51,950. URGE IRIGHT ROOMS University Park, steps to pools lfJld tennis . 3 bedroom, formal dining and family room. Completely carpeted with Aztec entry tile . Be.autiful private grounds. Excellent financing. $64,950 llG C411YOl4 YllW LOT Right on the goll'course just wailing for a custom home. $'79,500 · LUSK HAUOI YllW .HIUS Jleady for the growing family ; 4 bedrooms, ramlly room, pat.io with ins lights. twin charbroiler and pool with Jacuzzi. $105,000 GREAT lllW USTillGI Fabulous Bluffs enlarged "E" wllb 2 fire places, large wet bar, 3\IJ baths, l~r ~e dtnlng room + BREAKFAST ROOM . Nice pri»ale pal ios & view. $110,000 • DIAi. 644-17» 2161 S.Jarq ·:H•slcf .. N.I. A C WB.L IAllKBI CO. '42·167t Slill idte itemt -1tb a O.iiy -'!!~~===~~~! "U1t" It tn clau!fled, ~p , ., _______ _.II Pilot Oaulncd ftd. 6U-M11 ':: aut . .. • .•. •. • to Shon!: R!sultt! 54Ui678. I_!~!!'!!'!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!'!!!!!!!'!!~'!!'!!'!!!! j ' ,, • I • ) mo """ JU• spic prlo MU 842· .... ' . Fr1d11. Ot«M~ b, l<n4 DAILY PILOT D 3 _G_e_ne_ra_t_R_._E_. ___ 1002.......;;.· _G_e;.,;.;.ne.;,.;,r.;;,a;...I .;,.;,R.;.::!:.:... __ _::1..:002.:.:. General R. E . 1002 General R.e. 10221 El Toro 1032 Huntington B..chlCMO --~--~--~~~~ 1002 f General R.E. 10029eneral R.E. Corona dtl Mu 1002 . LINDA ISLE Spectacular Linda Isle Home on the water·pr1vate dock and dual slip for three boats Four bedrooms, three baths with an extravagantly sized master suite wilh fireplacP. and sitting room . The asking price of $200.000 is substantially under market and the owner will allow the 7'7' existing loan to be assumed on contract. A strong buyer may qualify for a new loan at under prevailing rates. By ap· pointmcnt only. m=-:.~ Propwtln ' 1S2•1t20 1400 QUAil U HI llACH General R.E. 1002 General R.£. . 1002 * Balboa Bay Properties * Sno11yD .... 1 Great Balboa Joe. $95.000 -or make an offer we can't refuse ! 675·7060 HY9'ffttgtoe IMcll Near the Ocean! 4 BR., 2 baths. Xlnt terms! $35,950 556-Sfm HARD TO FIND DUPLEX Mesa Verde 2-sty. 4 3 & 2 Bdrm. units. BR, fam . rm., 3 ba. Good r e nta l area. Lovely yard, quiet Costa Mesa. Good s treet. $60,500. financing.$49,500. 642· 7491 640-8484 m REALTORS m Lil 4 Local Offices To Servt> You General R.e. A NEW WAY TO 1002 Be In For Christmas Owner Will Help Finance SELL YOUR HOME Own Today Inviting charm. Manicured yard. Tastefully appointed. Owner will help you assume 1W1o FHA loan wilh pay- ment of S2l4 per mon1h. Spacious floor plan with 4 JUMBO BEDROOMS adds spice to this bargain. Full price only $47,900. OWNER MUST GO! Take advantage 842-2;)35 OPEN nL II • IT'S FUN TO BE NICE/ [~ ~ New on the Market TRI-PL.EX in excellent ren· lal area. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, separate patJos, quiet area. but close t o shopping. Onl,l $61.500. 644-7270 Our unique progTam provides ('ash for the sellers equicy, requires only a no m i n a I down payment from l h e buyer, avoids the need for new financing & preserves the existing loan. Details by app't. only Another exclusive program from cs~ OWo:J fr~ Newp©tt @re,IT wJ.e,s;s; ~©1L W.e, OJt arclutedilre, frwk The clipped eave. sh1ngtrd roof. saltbox styte done ent11ely 1n wood. wood. wood will turn you on..Or' off. But, ti spectacul:Jr h1Hlop townhOmes utterly unlike any others. perched above the rest ol Newport Beach, stroke yOUT psyche, wh1z 119ht 1n for a leisurely strotHhrough (or super golf c<.1rt lour). See 2. 3. 4 bedroom:;, decks. balconies. note luxury, feel the graciousness, have affluent leehngs and lhe urge lo whip out your check book. Al $59.000 and up. you gotta iove the architecture and sw1mm1ng and tennis. Newport Beach Coast Highway to Supe11or and scconu 91:3r up the hut. * * * * * * \ Heritage Collection GREENIROOK Cf)UIET HIW COMMUNITY -'1 bedrm, large ram rm with many extras. Playhouse ror the yungsters. OWHEtl MOVING. MUST SELL! Asking $55,500. CAL1 S-40·1 ISi DUPLEX LOVELY O\liHlft'S UNIT with 3 bedrooms 2 baths, family room, country kitchen' formal dining, fireplace, double garage & much more. Apartment has 1 bedroom, 1 bath, aJso with garage 'nd fireplace. Udeal for~). Owner moving north, must sell! Ofrered at $.59,500. CaU 546-5810 SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE IEAUTIFULLY DECORATED and upgraded, 2 bedrm , 2 bath. Uk• Mw, ocWt oc~ Perfectly located with all recreational fa ci Ii ti cs . Offer ed at $51,500. Coll 540.1151 BA YCREsrs BEST . $85,000 -9UALITY IEST, custom pool home -f eaturin 3 oversized bedrooms, large wood panelled den, beautiful formal dinirrg, 2 fireplaces , 3 baths loads of storage . Atrium entrance and oversized garage. HCMM ctfthrs wOUftd lonly pool o,.o. Many many custom features. VA TERMS AVAILABLE . Call for complete details. 546-5880. LIVE IN NEWPORT CHARMl_MG 3 IEDROOM and dining room. Fireplace, bltns, beamed ceiling living room. Huge lot. Trees and shrubs ~al~re ! l.rlus -~· patio, BBQ. We invite your inspection. Asking $59 500. Call 540·1151. ' COST A MESA TRIPLEX START YOUR INVESTMENT PROG14M HS -goo d tax s h elter + LOW M_AINTE~ANCE. 3 Large units' each w1~h 2 pat10s. 9%% Financing available. Priced at only $63,000. Cal 546-5810. ERITAGE BIG CANYON GINO DOWN $200 TOTAL 29 Rue Grand Vallee, 3 y 11 bedroom on 10th g ree n. Move OU In •• 2800 Sq. ft. Marble masttr p r e s l i g e a r e a N E A R bath. Rt;(iuced to $149,500. BEACH. Lush landscaping. Owner will ~ at low int. Secluded e n try. Massive rate. Open Dadv 1-4: 30. brick fireplace. Co u n t r y • VALLEY REAL TY PRESENTS LOGICAL PRICES! Recently we have asked our fellow reallors ~rom other offices to estimate al what price certain listings will close escrow. We offer a SlOO rt>ward to the one estimating the rlosest du r ing broker's preview. When 50 to 100 of these estimates are averaged we should have a very reliable estimate of sales price. Certain of our listing owners have agreed to lower their prices to these estimated prices, and we feel we have a very w~ll priced listi_ng. We have just ~one thi s on a smashmJ? Delores model in the Bluffs. It was rormcrly a model home. has u view of the bay and still '.'shows. like a model''. Now sS9,500. Our industrious estimate. Call 675-7225 IRVINE TERRACE A very lovely 3 bdrm .. 2 bath home in one of Newport's finest areas. Close to beach, country club, golf & boating. Let us show you how easily you can have this fine home, which includes the land, at $83,500. ~~u;.;;~ BAY ANO BEACH . . 675-3000 ·~ 2 407 E COAST HW·Y·,caRONA 'O E L MAR General R.E. 1002General R.E . 1002 Beautifully decorated 5 BR .• 41,:! ba., panelin g, 3 frplcs. Ramp ~lip. $260,000 EXCELLENT RENT AL PROPERTY DUPLEX-In Corono dtl Mar. All new construction with bui ltins beam ceilings. One 3 BR, one 2 $1 15.000. NEWPORT BEACH LiM: 640· I I 20 SANTA AHA Une: 833-3158 and BR. VOGEL & BABBITT kitchen. 7 SHADE TREES. Fnmily dining. 4 generous General R.E. 1002 1 Corona del Mar 1022 bedrooms. Huge covered -----·---- patio. Owner must go, take BALBOA PENINSULA "FOR SAtE" 644-6056 G.I. Welcome! -! +-sparkling pool. Big comer lot. Walk to school and major shopping. $42,950 is a bargain! Call advantage call 842-2535. 7 Units on 2 lots. Steps CORONA HIGJU..ANDS, or OKN T1L e • rrs FUN TO BE NJCEI to beach. Great summer ren-1 at least a small part or it! ' Estate. 67;)..5800. to $69.500 Move right into ~ ~ tals. Sli9.500. &>ashore Real c\28 Morning Cyn .. reduced • Balboa Penlnsula 1007 ~s 1mmar. 3 bdlm .. peek --------v1ew. l:1r1i~e R·2lot. 1002 BEACH HOUSE ~l Cabnllo Terr._ Isl offer· mr.. wooded, private ca· agent now 847-6010. . enerat R.E. macnab I Irvine realty FINER HOMES From $37,000 to $775,000 LAGUNA IEACH -S 124,500! Lovely exterior of Palos Verde stone enhances the breathtaking panorama of this 5 bedroom, den, view home. Lg. lot w /room for pool. Wine cellar incl. Walter King 644·6200. (BU) COSTA MESA DOLL HOUSE-$37,000 2 bedroom home on huge, buildable R-2 lot which rits tri·plex. Hu ge family room . Fee property. Emmet McKune 644·6200. ( 812) FAMILY ORIENTED 4 bedroom, fam ily room . den home w/lg. master suite. Lots of wood , used brick & cloy tile. Open beam ceilings. cedar lined e l o~et s. radiant heal. $11 4,500. Lynne Rothell 644·fl200. ( £H3> EXCHANGE-HAWAII? HAVE : 4 yr. old home Kon a area Jlsted $71,500. equity $42,500. WANT : Home in Newport area. For details, pictures, etc. -Mrs. 1'"ay 642·8235. (814) llG CAHYOH IUILDIMG SITE 15,000 sq. rt. lot on end of quiet cul-dc·sac. View of Golf Cou rse & lakes. sss.soo. Tom Queen 644·6200. C 815) t6U Mtc:Ar1hur tu 6200 Nt~t auch. C1h10fnl1 91663 Charming 3 bedroom home with den and dining room on a comC'r lot. Call Day 01· Nile, 64f>..7221 Sig. Century 21 9='21 1733 Westclitf Or. Newport Beach 645-7221 Corona del Mar 1022 0 \\' N ER-DUPLF:X I Ocean Side of Hwyl 512 &gonia. nyon Jot. 2 Bdrms., den, 2 frpl cs., trilevel. $74,500 Both open Sun.12:30-4:30 University Redty 3001 E. Cat. Hwy •• 6734510 -REDUCED TO SELL 2 Bedroom, 2 bath hou~C" on R-2 lot with room to build. $64,900. Might trade. 675-8600 anytime •VISION• REALTY 27 li E. C!4 llwy ( 'nmnn de! l\lnr Open Sun _11-4 · $79.500. llaVl' wnwtl'llns; )OU want to Eves. <TI41 544-1999. I '"ti? Classi!ied ad-; do It CLASSIFIED will sen II! I wrll . c:ttl NO\V &::l-511111 General R.E . J002 General R.E. 1002 Keep this handy directory with vou this weekend as vou go houS&hunltng All the 1ocar1ons hsted below are descri bed an greater detail by ad11ertlsing elsewhere 1n today's Daily P1tol WAmT ADS Patrons show•no open houses tor sate or to rent are urged lo list such mlormalton in this column each Friday. Saturday & Sunday. HOUSES FOR SALE 4 BR & Famlly Rm. or Den 1123 Mam St ., llunlington Be•H'h. 536-8821 $79,500 DAILY 1-5 17348 Lo~ Amt~o~ Ctrc., Fln Valley 536·8821 SS!l,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 + Pool Wote~ W aterlront Ii 'oof Estate Buildert lnt•rnational I COl'NTRY SIOF: CHRISTMAS L.AKJ:; .fo'ORl-"~1' BY O\\NEk , SPECIAL I!. pw..ently t4k•nt: re~' a· honi1 o"\ th t Ir ne\\ l'<•ri domlmumg, C.Utyon Cn·~t Estates, loc11 trd 111 tht• n1r ner of P11t•1llc \'1ew Uri\(' & new Mu<'Arthur al\'d In ~m1ia dt>l Mar, stru1m" at Sf,G,900. PHONE 641)-6.100; CAMEO SHORES Bl"UUht\Jl ·IBH, 2 full h.1th , 'l ou ~'an ht• thl' ~nt.a Of Uw Sh. i: carpet,, b I t _ 1 11 8 • 1 ('('lltury. lmnaimc thf' txrht- d I b h w as h "r, Co~MUs ll\ef'lt your family will hl\V«' ru11tom drii(W'~ l .. u~e ex-In this lowly home whiJe pt1:-.1-cl a i 1:r e GI\ l ,, p.itlO ~ou ct1lmly warm your fttt "ulkwa.~s a n d s1mnklcrs. by the ftre<>lde. UX'tlttd In 11'11 IL RF.AL BARGAIN Ill beautiful llunth1'10n ~ltd\ $44.<XX>, j>\6.f)!}:io PnndpaJs (',()If Co~. area, thll 4 10 5 ~ BDRM \l./.?1:J BA, tt I 11 o FAMILY HOM~ boasts n formal din rm. hugt-film rm, huge J>llOtry Strikingly do1~ 3 BR.. With Ol't'!ln view & pool. Xlnt Cm· 111w1ni: Move-in condition. $137,.iOO -GEM- 120-F' Tustin Ave., N.B. wuhin walking dh1tan~ urea and 11 nrw. wtfesavtr to t.hopolng nnd bus sel'V. kikh. NN\ crplll L drps mn, 2BA, on lrg. corner thrunut In tlw1 2.'{00 bCt fl lot. Assume VA loan. F .P. home FC'\r Pl!;Rfo'ORMANC1'' $;H,500. OPF.N llOlr~y.; Sun.. eall ~ 17·3'.'~t. ' J.)(•c·. !!th, l lo 5pm. , , • ......... LIV"''\. 2·1622 Ol'l grt-Pn Pl . r:IToro ~ PINJo. f R"-"n "' • C.\Pl!-.IRANO VALLE\' \\ ekomc• to the e11ref'n'{' Rt· REAL TORS 6-12-4623 WXURY DUPLEX-REALTY 49;H 1~4 n\Ospbere of sedudcd rn· By O\\'N*ERS140,000 * ,.u "01" F t · " II lOJA JOYlllent! Huge estate i;11e ..... ~ oun a'" "'• IY ., y 11 r d w I ( r u i t t re e s Costa Mesa 1024 ---------i:ulo~'-Boat & Trailer nr- Attention Vets YANKEE Farmhouse Style CC"ss. an. Walk tn "chools & shoppm,, 1 VA llnanrini: n,·aitall!C' on th1~ shru·p I hrirm homt' On 11 large l'Ortlet lot " 11 h roomfor)Ourbo111. Includes 2 bctth ... Co p p ,. r plumbing. Bi~ e n c I o ~ cd patio. Any onJy S3t950 ...... '.: lk'Cil'Mm honw f>l.l"S hlix k J\\ ay. ReduCt!(! (m· 1''1NISll1'.:D HOr\L'S RCXnt~ ! Qu1l·k Sale to W\.500 VA Fluor to <'<'ilmi: fu't'plau•. , tt>rms For Perlorn1anct l' 0 u n I r y s t ) I ... k I t-(alt ir .. '.\.177. chen/famtly room, la~C" lot -,. OPE_N_H~OU-S-E * \\'Ith too I ~hrcl und 1 pla) houst>. Only $ 4 5, 9 o o. I !?j \Jam ~ll~l Call 5.1~1720 ITARBEiLI l REMTOASj Te1·ms FHA 111· VA. See ii OPF.N OAIL't l·> P:O.T today! tall ;\E\\' eustlll bit. mn & fnm The Real Estate Fair n11. 3 <'ar gur r.U ult \\/lrg 839-6133 or 53~2551 ~12<--e for t1·tr or ho&t All 1.!\ fe:iurr:o.. Two blko; to L:1kr Park & Yialki~ du.t. Huntington 6each 1040 to hd1. ~i.Vi-lN:..'1 2955 Harbo1· Blvd. --=--=....,,----~----Grral I111it 2 Jar e '·"'r 1 s l ' b " Beau I iful 3 l)(ldroom, 1 :\.! M' "" 1 '· • ., a. trees. Lrg 2 story 4 BR. 2'~ • .\s.,umc FHA loon. low •,, Bath home w/ nsstmiuble bath hom<'. Much panc>lling, Ben Fra.nkJin Frplc, super 71 ~•,(. lollll. Price $58,500. upgrad~I lhruout. Co\•erefl locallon. :i Pools, 2 cout'ts. Owner/Brkr. patio. \.~atC"rfall in b a r k Call Craig now! Ag t . 1086 Vallejo Cir :ttr.,...5~00 yaro w11h _r1s~ pond. Pro!. 842-937! EASTSIDE la1~dscP_d. \\on t last long at _C __ O_V_l_N_,G=-T=-O=--N- DOLL HOUSE lh' price, $3 2 ' 900 ' I BRO'S 4-PLEXES Hardwood no01"L'fi be a u t y I For information & location graced by fruit trres on '62-4471 ( :"..!:) 546·81 Ol I contact - extra spal'ious lot Greal Cur KASABIAN newlyweds, b,1chelors o r Walk To Beach 1 grandma. $29,j()(). & S<.lhciol,. 2 ~tot-y 3 BR. Real Estate 962-6644 ,, 1Quail ~ :?1 J Ba. l Yr. Old. Bc>a('hwnlk Ideal Home for Young Plac• rpts/drps, all ronveniC"nces. Family with 4 Bdrm • To w n h o u s I' -C s t m and Comm. Pools & 1 ~ Hloclo. Properties rpts/drps, all ronvenicnec1;. 10 park & schools. l\llle Jong 752•1920 S56,9j(). Will cons1dc>r t'On· list of extras. See to np- 1400 QUAIL ST. NlWl"OaT llACH tract al 8'~',li int. 536-li56 pl'('ciate. $63,j()(). Call us cves. Today!! ,\gt. 893-533 MOVING ON Irvine 1044 SALE BY OWNER Nkf' neighborhood. W·!lidc 3 BR. 2 BA. Hrdwd noors Assume !l.9':~ loan \\ith $6,000 down or ??? Please call 54!1-:?96fi EASTSIDE V.A. Must sell before Christmas, delightf!ul 3BR c u s t o m home . E-Z wa lk to hch/S(·hls. $.'>.000. d o w n . 22051 SurfMdC"l' Lane CW I Bushard, S/Banning1. OPEN SUN. 12 to dark. PrcVt.M' R.£1alty R32-:mo A GARDEN PARADISE ANO PRIVACY El Co.jon model tai.teCully d<'<·~ Ried. Adult occupied. 4 &Inn w/bonus room & lge fam-rm, 3 baths. This is S p ec i a I • Hurr y. Agt. 968-4456 PRICE SLASHED I I Deane Gardens Fabulous A-trame model on s;>rawling Jot! Loads o1 glass and rustic woods! Ankle d<'<'p <·arpet, Ro- man tub. 2 atriwns, wood l>C"ams, decorator till'S and floors. Fam rm & pr iv. chlldren')'l wing. I n s p e c t today! Bkr 962-~11 GROW IT! This 11harp home is focated on a lge cul·cle-sac lot featuring a bright sunny mini-farm. In addition to the garden area there is room ro1· your boat or camper. A garden kitchen & apen beam fam rm to enjoy your indoor plant11. All th is plus 3 lge bedrms & p,. baths for only $48,500. mcldg VA & FHA terms. SPACIOUS 3BR & Family Jade Realty 963-7805 ~m Home ,~/vaulted ceil· Lease/Option ings. Plush l\ew Carpet & Drape:,;. woo Sq Ft. Buy $400. A month. 3 bedrm. + v.A. or 10'1 Dn. $.16,5<l0. wlded fam 1m. h<'ated & Dover Realty. 6t'>-0070 fil tered pool. Pi:\'a<'y. Large lot. Agent 8-1_2_-_~_1_. __ _ ATTRACTIVE Upgraded 4 br, homr, I~. yd., quiet '>I. !\tesa drt ;'\Jar arrn. J\t;mv xtrac;. $ 12,900. 0\\TIJ'. must sell. 97~~~7 OWNER Jbr. under S..1:>,000 DrivC' hy 1009 Arbor St, M&-2642 ('\'('<; to sre, fo1· nf'lails 213-449-:1628 Custom Built NE\\'. wnlk to ()('('1111. 1900 Sq. fl. of grn<'ious lmni;{ i-we. 3 Bectrooms + n:1-room, form:il dine>, lizr ('Ul·rle-'lac lot, ChoirP area. S:lJ.900. Broker 812-ilU, Eve!>: 96:\-4062 3 BR 1 b d __ N_l_ Nl::W •I RR LA CUE~"TA. La ' a, cpls, rps. ew Y Palma Mdl. Nr. Gnrfield & derol'ated. $30,000. C a I I N I nd V • 950 642-1659/548-3193. cw a . ac·1111t. ~;-i.t. . 20'' dn. 0.... 11er 962-97!13. ~~~~~~~~- Green, Green Grass A t t r a ctive greenbelt !!UT· rounds thi.s beaucy in The Terrace. 3 Bdrms., 2 baths, m i r r o r e d w a r d robes, delightful patio garden plus c o m m u n i t y pool and clubhouse. Check this one out be!ore you go a n y farther. $:i6,900 CALL 552·7500 •VISION• REALTY A Red Hill Compal'\Y Univ. Park Center, lrvine BEAUTIFUU..Y decorated, prof. landscaped, 3br, home. nr Unjversicy Park. $45,900. 17462 Wayne Ave 552--9037 O\\'NER t ran s 5 Br. $.'>8.500. Nu cpts/drps. Univ. Pk. 178:;2 Gillman. jj2-70ll Laguna Beach 1048 EMERALD BAY Panoramic ocean views from a wooded setting. 2 Large bdrms.. spacious convel't. den, formal dining r m . ; high open beamed ceilings &· a secluded t e r r a c e . $129.500 MON. BAY TERR. Newly rompleled 1 a m l I y home; 4 bdrrns.. 3 bathl!; formal dining nn., family rm. Sweeping ocean views {rom all areas. ~. pro- tected yard area, ideal for pool or jacuzzi. Walk to shopping, theatre & rest.au· rant. $153,500 MONARCH BAY -I Bdrms., formal dining rm .. family rm.; seclu-.1on of· frred by mature trees; fine ocean vie\\. Private pool area. Sl 3.>. 000 WOODS COVE 2 Rdl111!;., d e C k S , )O\\ maintC"nance ya rd • top shape! Quiet <'Ul dE' sac-; manv large trees. \\':ilk lo bcEH;h & shopping. $6S,j()() Dana Point I 026 BY OWNE£lUnique 2 Story, DANA POI NT 4 BR, ()('11 + Sep. lgC" guest ~· W9'~M~P . housr or r u rn pus rm. u Home With Income S~1!i.;,OO. 002-0734 for detuils. I .,. ··~ DUPLEXF.S FRO~I $6X.!l;i(J -**ASSUME VA.--n""''''L LN us sho": hoy, you can ltvr ~llO\VCJ\SI;;. 3Br & Fnm rm, I 1105 N.CoaST Hwy., oguna 1n o :-,pac1ou11; 2 01· 3 BR I'm! ~r. lkh. l\9l-~~i81/ 494-1177 homP \\I bt·:iut <X'l•an 'I<'\\ >-'H-15-12. \\htli> ~:our ltmml pa\l' O\t'I' . ---- 1 ~ nr lh1• cos1.... Bt•;tl 111-1 i. 'I UY, llt'l' .... •a:·· J !nt 2 R \, (~'lllOll, li\1' Ill !111lu't' !-Ill" ""'111lll' ~ •• >..>00 \ ,\ Ion II. roundim:s ar1cl ht•r•>nll' :in ~ ;~"1'1 l••I •I nn\rn !lli~::t•~ mvestor in an ·irpa thnt '' .\:-Sl \ti·; fl·• 3 lm. 2 Ca. 1 ~ r a p id I y npprt<c•1.11tn1: 111 \It to 111.1 un. La Cu l.i. value 1-'m·n S!lj(MI <l<)\\ll, Prin 11111~ $19.~100. 96~1Ni D a n a H a 1· b " r I m·on11' Hom<'s, N;ent, .rn:a :\lal,iga 1 ~u:t glvl' up thP c;~lp! Dr, O.P., 496-3131 \ou •· find 11 m Oa r11°"1 $©\lJJ}A-LGt2fS " That Intriguing Word Gome wii h o Chuckle -----IJi11d liy CLAY a ~OllAN ----- 0 ~eorrOf'Qe lt•t~r1 e>i tht lovr l.C'O"•bled wNd1 l'>t low 10 form lou1 1 Mt:le .,...,1d1 I FOY N [T t I I Ii I I I DU FAR I I I I I, ~ I GACRO I I I' I I 1 Tht husband who h11s rn 9tt 111& breakfait downtow'l " liable to ~ l•'t fot -. I N E T T E x I • 1-~ ...,'S,__,--, -,--,~-1-O C°"'o i. "'• tlluc• • qvl'll•d • • • • • .,., l11ltno " ,,,., "''" ~9 .. d _ ....... _.___.._.__ ....... ~ V1>11 nevelo!> ••om "•O "1Q J b1ucw ~ r···~-Nu. ... erPED \(lllPS IN l ~ 'Hf' f 'CIJ"US SCRAM·LETS An1wert In Cla1Slficatlon 1080 Charm Duplex :\•'al' tn\\11 S· i;m1, In \Int 1vmdlf1un. l'.<•at the h i g h ,~,,t 111 ~in<:ll' hmlly hcarh h\ mg \\1th incomr & la\ :ul\·-u1taltl" of th1• set'Ond m111. Onl\ S'.l.000 , ______ 11111111! __ 11!"!!~"'!!!1!--I HANDYMAN SPECIAL L'nique 4 UOR:\1 & OEN h••m" Li::r -.ur1tlr<'k \V I on \-.. \"I ·. h1111tl11 i<lnnd t ' 1• •' kikhrn \\ /lt,\l\CE, I I\ '"· Pl"ll\\Slllt .. f..'TC. • t · :r • ,,r lh1« ·11n111r needi1 1 ,, ., t-I{ \I. I 1.F \N VP &· ' \l'P \\OHi-\. ETC. A rrnl ~It 1 rur $SS,950 FULL PRICE MISSION REAL TY I'll l:'l.E 17141 4M-073l WINDOW ON-- THE WORLD Tl.IM Pl., ~It Cl"l'\.·k 'i\lrl, halloon splnn.1!.l'r-., Cat11 !inn l ltmd, r 110-. Vc-mr"· "Jnrlw<1. c.11nY't" & \\ l\lt<' ll••t'CV t•lt'\11d' All thl!l trom \t BR. 1.n. dN1 end im ,\l"4l th111 LH \\ mdnw11 ft'l')m ponl ,\ 1;11·11111 , ,.Ju ltrl'NI pall<l 1 RR, 3 HA, clrn Ro.•m ,\ h·11h, 4'lt-1'. l\\lrttrn, h·~ r;ir.u;r 0\11'<'r h11111wini; Rl 11tt11\1'll\ 1• mte~. All roi· ,.,,., nro. cmt'Tf\r. .r.. FWS H• 111 r~•l:itr, GT'.>-70AA ' r D ·,, .. OAILY111LO'f " Friday, Otctmbf.,,~·~·,21~!~14~,,...--:---:::;"",....~i7~::;w:~-;;o;;;;T""J.":::;r::::;:::;"R:::;.:i:"'-:;;i.nl:;';;;;;~;;;;;;"R;;,;;;"],i4QiH,;;;<;;"U,;;;;(niiit;id'";-A"p.;:t.;;tn'h'f'ur;;;i1i$ii:-id'f'J~~~~·m~on~t~•]F~u~m~l~sh~od~f -;; u B h 32••u 1·-B h 31~" HouMI Unfur niahed Apartments urns eu ,.... L•iiJrilBeach-1048 1Newport Beach 1069 income Property 2000 Rto1I EstateWntd. 2900 ,uni ngton ••t -""\H\ 1 .... on HC _, OPEii HOUSE - Sot. 1 -~ '"FOi SA.LI Olt TIJ.OC-. flct 1111 \'11 4 '1<ndo ~)!\~I i:!O ~li t( llfi>l' Xu l .• 11:un..i ~·l .i.k\•(lfl•'r :"I llH. Fr, Pnnl , 111rnrr 101 5 7~.!!00 1:!21 !\ott 1nJ!h~1n1, Nr~11i1rl Beul·h. ~1.1ki' t)fft r M, · y · · 3"67 Cor'on1 del Mar 3222 Newport Beach )769 GIB WALKER: PREPAID \''OUt.l'>1lkt"lo p11i:.c hA 1~ -----------------1u1on 1e10 ' R~~~I[ FOR ~~2oo INTEREST AND ~=c:;fu:~~2 ~i!'~~ Brand Mew Fourplexes 3~.2 _1i~~1e;=ci. k~};. 0!;.~:>'E t.,0 : 1~~t·+ $~ $15 kf!r8~:.'8 ~2566 ll!'ea, direclly lrom owner. I 2 & 3 BR.' Fr $200 , . Pa• Ctr. Lease. $300 mo. dt-"""it. ·~1891 or S'Th-3616 Elt>V&lor bldg on beach. 1&2 n-..UTTHI'\!: BUl•J,!':\]n~ in, o~ POINTS All ~pliH !A> oondfidenct. I s om ~-5 5 7 -9 s 5 5 . Wknds c •• ~,. M••• 3724 BR. Pvt ~lcoolcs. htd ul t.1~1"'r1 1:.·1~·h <1 rlll·tt ~µ11 1• o Box. 1073. •Dishwashers •Open Be am <..:eilin~s ':/":..-.......... Secw'it)' Adulu I• ,. ,, '· BH '~ + Orn & 2 Sound lnV('lf/tll'nts a\'allablc .. n & h -I ,~ ·~~7'·=~..,--o== ......... ...:. . . " I h I .~ev.·port urtlC . :;!-•Shag Car"""ting lhru·Oul •Comp ete y ~ d '0 A t ent1 Unfurn l\·1 i\•l"l" \ ....... hndt ft'J)I~· .s. l••r 19'i I l'IOiilng \I" t llO I Ov.·n r,rnpcrty In l11glcv.·ood, ,_ HOUSE 3 BR, 2 ba, alconrl. Casa • ro par m • ru,1111 ,11r11,·11v1•h•,.turr~l(lr dul/11r1'. lrn1 I"', n1obllrhoo1c: llllv.1 i0nieorSo.&yan:"? Draped •l'rivate l'atios •En c lO?Jed 1..ov.• ma.int. Xlnt 1>Chool1. !"SP 10 d 3806 ,1 n ~.u-.u,. iin•~· .,r $71.~ µ:irk.-., or 11 rt' bcllduix&, WILL PAY ALL CASH Garages. Sorry No P.cts. 1 ~1i1e to Ocean 4.trl-1891 Ol" 640-3383. Al.L UTll.IT c.. A. Balbo1 l1J1n t~~ .... ;o;.1•l"•m~·· ""~•rt ... i11ul 11hofpin1i B 3269 Crnr[l!IJ't ~·fol'eyourtnl T•··l 11111. 11 .... t -.. ....... ·hilr~ i·i·nt('i-:Y. our s 111 1 v.1U Call Tom D'Ale11andro Newport each t\L'ito1n designed. fe:u~rtn_1;: NEAR new: l·BR., yr l y . '' I'" 1 ,,,., ,··,.· .. ~.,. ". "lc•i•""'•I 1 n 1'00rd1n11•t' TD Pro,...rtl1s 201·2f9 o.-A•e .• )t,I . d • Sp,\l'k>Ull kllehen with in· Lg('. llv. i·1n .; cplll, drpg, ,...., '" " '"' ,.. • •• .,... k S f 2 Bf~. V.'/\V crpt~. r P 8, JI l'•h In k bl Off 1;t~et ..,.,.k Liquidation Sale--1\1th yo11r :'trl'Vun111nt. 11y 213-674-6007 1tn 1lme (3 blks. \\'.of Beach lllvd., 1 bl o. o •• 1 Dbl 1 reel '3 t g de<:, tns. -1-• II 11P11 1 II [ 111 (' n I only. IN· Ad ) uJl c.. l'fUllC g11.fft£e. • separate dln'g a~a Ing. $22.S. Rltr. 644·2343. !h· no•r 1dl! CUtl~ldt.r 1•11\~rnct, Vfo~~i':\1~;NT I) I v r s I 0 N Houffl eel ams $225. Adults. Newport • \Jun1e-llke slorage \\'eckE"ndS, 673-64\a !1• /J•)l'.11. IMl..i11t'l' 11',.'~: (TI -'L\O'ri 549·9501or557-7010 llelghtt. See owner ut 437 •Private patio& i:.1t1." 1h1pli•\, '-r tilk. Ill 11 j;i.-"" Gener1I 3102 1 ~~".""."~~~~~~~~~~~""!""!""!~ffil Pdnct<lon Dr, CM {nr. e Closed gllrllgt' w/i;torage 2 BACHELOR A11ts. $150. & l•lk. t" [.,,~: :! lat., "''.n, 1 Plac• Overlooking the ~a&. lightsl coron• del Mar 3222 pool facllltiea. Children o.k. : 1~11z ~~~es. sur· i.,;'~'-""~'c.,c-c=o--.;;:::::;;::::\ :1 nrt 3 f1r('11! i!\·11, :! 1'.l't har~ s1 .;:1.~l(J ll\~lun·J $HJ.Qo11 to 'l'll l'>l.1k1• ,,fft•r <.'!'!Sf) Zl•rl< h l I ofl Te11111l1• Hill~ Pr r1i:l.t fin Zrll to /'uni h. I .11: ll~h :;.:;1.11~ 1/~~f'l~ ~~\·iu!:~·~; I m. aauail ~ W1oe OCEAN VIEWS l-::H=•:·"~·~·:-:;U~n~fu:r'.'."'.'.''!!h;•~d~ 1 ;';;";';;";;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;3;1;4;;4:1·~~!~ltr~bo~,Ll~~l~~ll,~·1~,1J""~·~"'~'""~l I. r<lnrbltl pullman ~~96;~~~i 4:s~ -;;2:l~~ ''.'. S-1'1 ~ B.t!ho,1.f\11111 1 Prap.,.ti•• or Lag:unn Beach. Eslale WE HAVE RENTALS Avail Jan 1. $525. p/n'IO. rounded with plush land· 4 BR, 3 Bu. with JolreplaL-e. 1 f \t., ,\,.n, ! l'a. 5!l~ .• ~~: 757 .. 1920 h\'in).;. Gurden~. pool & QCEANSJDt: o J hlghway, M v.·t>ll ».a it line ~lectlon of fil3-.4171 !iCdping: Assuine remaini:ng 9 mos. \1 •r•l1 ill H"al11_2.1.r•'600 1•00 ouAllST N1wl'O•t It Act jacuzil. Cklllle to b c n t: h . 2br, Zba, frplc, ~nr, furn. beau11Jul homt's FOR SALE! 1,H~A~n""'s~o=n~H~l~G~H~LA~N~D=s~. Adu!fs, No Pels lease. No deposit. $550 ~r Al.-for Sol" °" Trod. 1 r1pl<"'<1'J\1 :-.:-:1 • ..it) l)c~1rnl·r~ lhln11·. L:1i::un .. l\t-,u 1,s159.~.W Tr1µlt'~. I'+ 1.111: llrh SHlO,COO f'k-\"u \nt lov. rr A B II ~Jfl.'ll.! Sunsets Supreme * PRICE Lllrgt' 2 Bdr~ 2 . ?11th, avail, S32.l mo., 673-3315 Let ~ !IO!ve your hou.slng d ose to 1'.1arincrs Sehl. & l BDR~I Furn. $215. 010. 67:>.9-193 aft ti. 1:. 1 :.. , ... -i.u1 \ll:v.' :i U0r111i.,, dlnbi.: roo1n. l!igh C<"ihngs. Costa Mesa 322.4 nl'flls. We're here to &Prve Park, Englgn 111\ddlE" sch. & 2 BDRM Furn. $2'15. LARGE 2 Br, den, 2 Ba, frpl. 2 h •111~. "o n1 p I et C' I y SLASHED * lX'1.'0ra lor furnllilungs & an-yvu! Harbor High Dis1. 3 br, 2 365 w. \'ltlwn &t:l-1971 Working girls. lt'T1,it Dia· i 1 i•hh·,I 1-'t'I.• luntl .I $ O O t1que11. r.lature R.rlulls .I •BRAND Nf:<:\\I* ba. pri\'. patio, $400. mo. $30 WEEK & UP mond. 67S.3288or675"5758 $•1:1. ~Kl n1<11rr "'ill .~ ... sio:;t 3 5 Winter ~(jSQ11 llr rn o n I h . 3 br. ~itrd, lrpleo, I* hn. c-111. Avail approx. Dec. ] 5, U 111 11n .. n1111·:. '.? fiuhvulunl llomt'll. 2 BR, 1 $~50. to $&00. in on th ly dJ-ps, bltns, all. gitr. $325. ::HS-7842 all. 4P~1 • $6.liO :·lght & P· Balboa Peninsula 3807 r.,\ & 1 BR. l HA. Pay for CumpleLcl)' Ju r n Is h c d • 2445 "C" Orange Ave., CM. NE\VPORT Shores, rent or • Studio & 1 BR Ap~. ·•nL w:<.1 e TV" & ~laid Servit":e Avail . T y I I 1ht·1r1sPl\'c.,;. r::.'l(teriQr l'l('wly "':::--r:'' ~·1-7Ill. eves &: "''knds. lease-, 4br, 2DXI 5Q It, $-KJ5, •Phone Service_ Htd. pool OCEANFRON ear Y· pa\111\\1:\, \Valk 10 1t1 a j or si;.5 10 $150 UTlL Pd. Ba('I\ 673-1137 54.~lm • Children&: Pet Section BR. Englenook, wet bar. shopping \' r n I e r · tllost apts Laguna, Corona de I RENT Lse/Option, l.f es a N""PT~. ~liSL~.--eo=ce'°2B=,~w~/"y"d. • $5. oft wttks rent w/ad balcony, cpts. drps, bltns, d\'slff'(l Costa litl'~ F..asl· M11r. Verde 3 Br, 2 Ba, brand No pets. Near Pk &: Bay. 2376 Newport Blvd., CM carport. 6T:>-lS36 UDO REALTY .U':'7 \bo lltlu. '-.ff. *673·7300* Owner Tran sferred Or Vu 101 rurt1ru10 Com! j()" fr nl sirlt". $46.~. Cnll 640--8672. $1 7(}.~!L Pd. 1 Br. fncd new plush crplg, tr ea h I y Yrly. $.lOO. 673-4749 5'&8-9755 or~ \VALK TO BAY & Beach, 2 &11•nficin7. l~l\"•'IY :tn rt. 2 B..1 yd, child/pet v.-elc, Lag~nn. painled, i min a c. thruoul. LEASE S oi j 0 / 01 0 New br. l \' ha, gar, lntlry. rm, 1 11.,nh·. Turtl1· Rock Aroo. $100.NICE 1 br, gill', patio, Huge trees &. frplc. $350. Lloyds &rue Bldg. llarbor View 2 br + den, B Pue rto Mesa S'l35 yrly. ref's. S.18-7568 or l'artyon Rd ~!15.COO Li11uor ~Intl' l11·11~1t·pul'i.:. bu i ! ti II Ii ' i,~NbU~VboalE""w· NRowpoENTrtA. LS mo. Century 21, M&.9521 Un1\'cn;ity Pa rk, Irvine lofted cell, frpl, patio s, ~548'°"-"'1"°'1~~~=-~~I 1'~!M~~'"•11";1. Do~h~t-. ~nra~e : . 1 BR \\•/garage, st o v e , Days 552-7000 Nights overhang. Full lndscp & l & 2 BEDROOMS 2 BR. $?i0; 3 BR., lrplc., $.~1.~. C.:1H 83~, 150 ;.trt h 67J...l030 or 494-324~ refrig, qule.I delightful yarrl. s 11 r k Ir s . 6 4 o . 13 2 7 or No chlldl'en, no ~ts. $375. *Block to bay I Jlll1 V1\CANT 2 Br Huntuigton Employed couple only. No 213-377-2715 Pool & Recrwtion . ~1arshall Realty ~ I' r;,\STBLliF~', vu, :t HR, 3 BeRch $125. A.lso Bachelor pets. $19j. Avail Jan. 1. *RENTALS* LGE TO\VNHOUS~ 2 BR, 2 1959 Maple Ave., C.M. NEWLY Bu I It Oceanfront t'o::.ta ~1 P"a $100.00:J GREAT IMVE!.TMENT ·, 1':\l"rS. ll·n!1•r of l.:11:~1n.1 Xlnt 1111 '<11111 l'ri('t'li lo ~c II Sl:!l,Oi'.~I 1-)nancini.:. ;1vn1l:.ihlt> fin all prOPt'rlie~. ;!1111 TI> $ :l\'Ullah!c. 2.5 Yt:ar~ Expcri«nc·<> ti .• ,\: tivnus rui. (1·:1n Lie ~' -tu1l1 Newport Bcut•h $125. 5-IS-5702 Unh·rr.sity Park Ba, Den, Frplc, Cr pt s, Unbellevably Beautiful apt. 2 br, 2 ba, $325. Year!)'. 'i \,J~1. Al'l"O~s frt.l}ll park '1 Util f.K.1. Ab'l. Fee. 71~7330. MESA VI::"HDE Condo 2""br:""1 ~BR, 2~ ba ............. $425 Drps, bltns, 0-\V , 2 car gar. VAL D'ISERE Garden Apts. 4M-1795 or 540-1220 _ r.~ri~:1.i1~1_1\gPJll_ ~-GREAT Corona del Mar 3122 ba, 4:'!.ir, cpl, tlrp, DIV•/. No Tht' Tcrrnce ~·~325""·;646-~>J""18'=~~~-Adults, no Pets. Strellm & BAYVIE\V. cure t hr, plush NEWPORT SHORES I INVESTMENT pcls, adults. Rent. Lease 2 BR., 2 ba ...•.•..• $.\10/375 ON THE BAY 1vaterfall. JJOOI , r('c. r n1. shag. pr';o, gar. $195 yrly. '2 :-1) /\ Frnn\C': .: Bit, 30 units. All 2 Br, l ~· 2 BR cute rottageR. 113003.2n1m0. opt. $230. S.16-5264 :I BR., 2 ba ......... $3951425 2 . bl kl I s.iuna. FURN. & UNFURN. Avuil M\\·. 963-5353 l1ki· nrw~ $ij,(J00 Jla, f11>l c. 12 yrs uld, low to Jwie 15th. e. $400 PER MONTH, New 3 Deane Home& 4 br, ~g ba, tn. tc1., fo'rom $147. SEE IT! Capistrano Beach 3818 J,;o·i;L·~I l·i-!~. ;\-Fr<iml', y;1f';iny. \VIII Sl'll on ccn-St>nvlcw. Realtor 642-2222 br, 2 ba, 2 frplcs., 210j San-3 BR., 2 ba .............. $450 yearly lease $650. mo. J;M):> Parsons. 642.-8670. :i BR. $.'l:t\XNI tr11C'I. I' r i n c i p J es onl11 OJlNA Cove 3 br, 2 ba, ta Ana Ave., to see call: Tunic Rock wi1hout boat slip, $700. mo. I o-1 ~B~R~.'-;'~"'=n~.~,;c.;1~,.~ci:1.,.~1'C:, L.11)!.l' 1!u[llt'.;: 3 nn. c11ch fl.W,000 orean vu, $400. mo., \Vntr. 919-5ro!I 3 RR .• 2 ba. ••· •• · · ·• .... $435 w/boat slip. 642-002 queen ilze bed, priv. dress-3 BR, 2 BA. bltn.s, dshwhr, "'asher/dryer. Ocean view, $175. * 642.l.155. 111111. $:19.500 Ind li1rul Sparling Real Estate Lst'. 5'14-6"130, 67J...783,g 3 BR, t ba. hdv.'d ifoors, back 4 BR., 2 b.a. ••••••••••• •• $45() LEASE $ 4 5 0 Imo -New 1ng: rm, cKlr..t Jrg. rooms, CAYWOOD REALTY """·3544 I • 3144 d BBQ u 11th SI i~1 Grecnlreel-tomes .Harbor View 2 bi'+ den, t>ncl. gar w/ stor age. "',., rv1ne yr • 0 · '"" 5 BR .. 3 ba. · · · · • • • · · • · · .$490 lofted reil, ~le, p n t I o s , 'fl-S48-1290 * FOR SALE Nrv.· I. u s u r y -Fullerton. $270/mo. 1st & 2 BR 11;<, ba $300 ·~v Adults only, no pets. AVAILABLE Dec 21 10 l>eC last ~7755. 2L1-331-1601. ·· ' · ........... overhang. Full lndscpd & 20Jj Fullerton, C.llf. : .oi, .J 497~ 1744 3112 Corona del Mar MAGNIFICENT FAMILY HOME NEWPORT HEIGHTS \Var('rfront 1r111ll'.1( "'·/view 31 for your overlklw hOl.iday •IESA. v,~, 3 ~. 2 "·. CALL 552-7500 sprklrs. 64 0.1327 or l;;;;;;;;i;;;i;;;i;;iiii;iiii;;;iiii;;;;;;;, n'TRA large 3 Br, 2~~ 83. J Br, rlrn, brick rple, Jargl' of Ne"·port llrhr. 3 hdrrns, 2 U 1 Park 1 1 •• •u 0 1 Dll Zl3-37? 7775 $lG5 Brand new! Frplc, shag 1 111, ('hfin~· i'-·11 .,,wl l\i'fl1.b h it 1h s. 2 uni I i; \\'l lh conipanJ'. nv Poolrrove·y bltns, covered patio, fncd • VISION • l~~~-"'C~'~~~-~ 1 Br Furn 1 lk t crpt, fully <Imped ,all ne1v !()(·11l1(1n Nl't'tls AAn1e TLC. ii t' n I J i hr a r y & db I 4Br. om e. enrus yard. 2 car garage. 63S-4:..lU CONDO 4 br, 3 ba, tam. rm., Lots of bltm, poo , wa o spplns. 1\lo, to mo. or year 01\ iwr lUt.\:1ous. i lake (lffer lin•plni·t'". Sep. I n u n cl r y 552-0SJO or 636--7551. din. rm.. pool, s a u n a , shopping. ¥.i nd. beach. 931 lease from $345. 673-09:0, Ora1tic Reduction $68,lOO I No. Maint.-We lk Schls. a lt•\'('I ~ BR & l;imlly !~•llli.'. 21~ h.:1tht1-. l1ll1:(' llv r111 1\/ litnJl(' frplc & ~11 i-h :1 l\ <'l'IJIS. P.Hln kit, 01·pr.s17erl patio w/ bl!in 8BQ, dbl garHR"· [Ii n1 ln. ro her1rh. Cail 6\~. Sparling Real e5tate toe's .. hlr ns & 1rash comp. Laguna Beach 3148 MESA Vt'rde Lg. 3 br, 2 ba. REAL TY j a c u i. z i • tennis. Prof. \\'. 19th St. I eves & wk:ndl 6T:>-10'16 llctul"li 60' pit'r .t slip. Ask· ~ I bl d • C decorated. Extras. Close lO !'>l&-049'2: SJJ..3544 $300. mo. 2 BR. l Ba 2 8lks "P c., tns, cpts, l1JS A Red I !ill on1pany bch. &1:M1'28 or 64-'>-TIO'.? I !!!!!!""!''!!!""!'!!!!!!!!!!!!~~! ! SEE TO BELIE."VE! ing $·'80,000. :\lake offer. to beach North 1 Q''"n8.. pets. Lea.se $335. n\O, Univ. P[U-k Center, lrvi.ne p 1 T 0 h 1 BR I' OUS 1 h Z-2 br, 1 ha. $270 & $'290., 3 SPYGLASS WITH OCEAN VIEW I BH. C1;pr I l1J111 il1odeL By Owurr. Highly upgraded Hi iuul out. :i.IG· 1431. 6-ll).0\l3. OP."' House Sat·Swi. 3 !!all i\~oon Bay D.,'~· ~==~ STEPS TO BEACH Call: r.rrs. Re.· nt &11-9182 • ._... 546-9215 R VA r ,, ave LUX"URI gues s e . br, 2 ha, $32), Ail v.·/guage lNCO~tL TAX SAVER! 494-8714 B CK B 4 3 Ba Z NEVU p k2Br 2 Cottage n 25 mo Large E'urn. r.1ald s.e r v. No & recentlyredecoraled. 4 Unit Apt Bldgs, brand new. Newport Beach 31~9 s~ory d=r~e. B~ M l 'r n. Ba~ coZi:.~pef:'. dra~s. ,1B,_rd·~~w~~:.e ~; ~~"le rs' En1p. Gent. 64H800 O!: 673-21TI ~~~I~~ ~~{~i WATERFRONT Newpd"rt Loma. \415. -mo. R~ltor, $.150. 54S.239J. sroo-:-~ ,1. CLEAN N UNUSUAL Large 1 BR oivners to Hve in front 3 Wand 3 br, 2 ba duplex, M2-Z2'12. UNIV. Park-Greenbel~DUr"LEXlbr big yard new 2 BR, 1111 Ba. ·· u UpstainiApt. FTont&Bac.k BR. ~Jany de 1 u xe ap. very attractive. Dock. gar. 4 BR, 2 Ba CONDO, encl 2 T0\\.'111X>m_e. 2 Br, 2 Ba, !ti cond Sl50 Ciuple onIY No pets. Garage, crpts, $195. En tran('f'. Trees. Private. ro:intmenls Choice H. B, laundry. \Vntr. or Yrly. No car gar, swim pr iv' I gs, beam ce1_I, frpl, lrg newly pets· Nr ·Jamboree-Bristol ino. 548-2748 Util pd. $225. Fu rn It u r e · l'°lt 968-'"'"' peUI. 673-1861 patio. $350. roo. 642-7221 d~r. kit., new cl.rps ~ 1::An M.., ~vea· 673-2631 available. 673--&586. oca\\on. ·~ r., """""' 3186 " d pa.int. Nr. pools &: tennis .n<r.,.,.... · NEAT spflcious b ache Io r Pcninsuh\ duplrx 2 bdrnis. -..LOCK TO BEACH South Laguna 2 BR llo~Largt" 1.ar ,, •• , s=. 6 ,,-. 10 1 -. BAYSHORE.S $425. mo. Yrly il 1 ld C __ o_st_o_M_1_1_a _____ J_8_2_4 l'a<·h: :\ t'Hl" gar..ige. Coppe1· a 1916 WaJlace CM. ,.,,,.,::·,.,236""':'. .. n, "" .,. lse J..ovely 3 Br 2 Ba No a11t., furn. ut . ne " nr. _ Pl"'''b·,,1,, 1.,0 '""''" ,.,,·0. New. deluxt" 4-plcx. 217 2'1nd PRl\'ATE B h · $l3S C II ,,,.1151 ...... .....,, ~n'". · • · OCC ••""mo 968-0707 "THE SEVILLE" ... '-'b • " " ' St., lf\ftlt. Beoch. $125,0CKI full c ., OC't'anvie\v a .,........ :i 3 BR 2" I·" 1.·1 , 00,,,,~ ""IS. 2495 Crestview Dr· ' _,. ' ~uur! rt!rual iu't•u. Aski ng 2 hr, \V/W, drps., !rpl. $385. LARGE Nr. T)('\V 1-tonie. 4.BR RM , N ~ eo"'' ~t -1 £2l3J799-4356· 64&-fi2l9 ~'~"~"~·-------,c-2 BR. wl gar-Adults. Crpls, $7!1.::.00 ''~'"~"~·-· ~8·~11•"~"~'"1i;;;;;iiii0i0iiii0 I 3Zl56 S I on I n g ton Rd. 3ba Oc $360 M ' · r. n1rnuru Y J>OO • ' t"'URN. apts, lge 1 li r drps, bllns. Fncd yrd WI GIB WALKER • 54·'-4418 ~1548. ean. o. $400. 552-o579 TU\VNH.OUSE 3 Br. 2~!, ~· S 16 S / $ 1 7 5. Idea) for patio. \Vtr pd. 636-4120. REAL TY 675-5200 10 UNITS, C.M. Houses Unfurnished EA s Ts 1 0 E 2br home, Immediate Occupancy n171c•,","IJ.!,Ct',!r18d!'COrate<1. S42a. ba t' h c Io r 11 . Adlts. 1993 2619"G" Santa Ana Av .. Sllll Prime rental areR with OJS.:l"""V,,. ~·~ ,.,...,., E t Id L 2 B 01'!',N t!OUSl::S Hllt-CA~YON ~ BR , ~ B.1, IY I I I w/gar. 256 Santa Isabel. 3 Br coll<ki \Valnut Square, , 01urch ~ as S e ge r. . 1 1.:t' vil'W 1u1. Si59,500. ?.lov.' modE"rate-l'('nl'\. ex· General 3202 $250 per mo .• call 642-2639 bltns, pool/purk fac. SZ70. 3 BR, 2 BA,~ Bib to Bch. BACHELOR, i\pl. furnishl'd \V/\V, bitns, relrig, p o ol . Snt .• \.~.pm. W8& sky \ i nt•, \u:::.. t.lu::.t sell. Owne r, changt'ToR"l'PUL. EX ----------1 or 546-7945 5.l2-IS78. Pools & Termis. S375. Mo. or 2191 1-Iarbur Blvd. Man ml!.Nt $175. AduJts, no pels. 0 C ' . • N "I" '~" ALA llNl'ALS 2 BR -.. d -Lo"" opckm. ......,, •-50 d & -"--$"" 6'2-9520. POO i. & "'" """""'~"'""=~~-=~·\ MESA VERDE . 3 BDRM, 2 ba, fenced yd., , .. ,,.., c.~tm ecorat\-.... .,., , ean MJUO ....... V1£\\" .. J.P.1tr, 2Bn. r· n1 . B . BJl;"""E'V\ YI),\/ 'I Br, FH, lg w1 ~in IN VIMCI frplc, children OK, nr. ~ ldC>al loc, Irvine Terrate. 1-IARBOff: & CATALINA, Sit ~!~ncl'-"'u7t~il~. '°"'='°"'=""' NEWPORT HEIGHTS D 1 n, It rn. J) r c k !i N vu l.1! .. \Ira.-;. h~l l' 1 r s, Ont' 3 BR. w/frplc.: two 2 schoOls. 64&-11152 640--6345 down view, 3 BR, 2 Ba, NICE 1 Br dplx. Quiet. Sep. Brand New-CIOR to SChoola. Patio ... 1'19.~m S159.'i00. rut buy. ow n BR.. l ~lr ba.~~rvat~ patios ,..::; Q. HOUSIS 3 BR. 1g back yd, gar, stv. Jorplc, $495. Agt. 642-2%17 by garages. Employed adult 3 BR, 2\i: BA. dbl gurage, "u11 . .1.:,p1n. \~I\ R"J·I ~1. ~~~· covn:;. 3 BR. 2 f,yg;;'~fd· E ~ch;~an::· ti Jfii :',!s_ ~·~~~~ wtr. pd. Laguna Buch 3248 San Clemente 3276 S~';,r1~.$~~ ~t~~i!:rs. 1C~:::iir~. ~:zJ4~ ct a i n f f Summit I ~P E C· n;i. prl\atl• tlock & view. Realtors 833-1768 NEWPO«T & lAY C.M "42-mi 2 BR . l\t~k>n Viejo. Air $1"l5"LRG 1 Br, gar, yard, NEW CONDO, 3 br, 2% ba, i 1ature adulls only. 132 \v. I ·2""B~R."'-'~,~1~1l~pa~Nl7-. ~Ot~ildrc;::,=,:I ~~¥~ sp~:,~:'l~.v~~ ~~j SlJ!l.~. (,~ FOURPLEX ON Tu i, s'll5/Sl7J c 0 n d., kids, pet.t& Rd ""u-San Juan Cpstrn, 1078 Cnrner lol: great rental \'o'aler· ac 1 s . ,$225/mo. 837-li050 ext 219, $220-$250 Several 2 br apls piez:, 2 car gar., deck, pvt. LGE ,:'..n LY FURN 2 BR. ti..._, patio. itgr. 19 6 0 :1nl'I i:la.ss honl\' .. 1 r. "°"· 11.1"'3.! Close 10 fwys .. a 11 N.B., Bal. Island, H.B. util 64.i-3485 $231Kilarmlng 1 br, fp hlie' patios. pool, golf. $ 3 3 0 . Bl · /~ d pool ad Its \V:tl'tac.e, Apt 6. 642-7364. Fn1. l~n1, Corl\•. Llcn, i)1n. UPt atAOED 3 RR Condo. . . $87 500 p.1 id. furn'" Un!wi1. D · P" 3226 $JOO.New 3 br hSt', Canyon. 5-KH083 or 49(j.0969 lnll. w v., rps, • l:.\!1-.1 larg•' Snun;i..$14~.500 amcnU.ies, · RARE 1 hr house ·$150 ana 01nt l.I A N y o T Ii E RS no pcl1, SIOO. 642-9520. 2 BR, cpt' drapes, stove & s:l!l,90U. Aulu1na!1c garagC'. San Juan •-1~ .. , ..,.,_ .,,.,. & Clea• Sun.l·~iµn1. ~'!lil l'l.1t'1d<1, L.1;,.'llfl!l ~1i.w•l. I 11111in1·1d:1!e :111.c1r. :?Bu. \11c•w u{ ll1lls. l>11 rwr un.,,.111lls .... S.l~.OtM'I CUhlPLf;Tf: li.BNTAL Dl::PT ~IJELDS lu::Al. E.~l'i\TE ::1.'I Thalia 1!-'!·)1(1.l'.\ JUST LISTED rn llt'autlful Tlly~1it· II i 11 ", l)\"(•r!oolnng 1 h 1' ,. • I y of 1.aguna, this n1int t'()l"lfl., 3 br1rm . ht1n11•. ,~•th f;1ril.1 .•t11· 'ivws, un h:r , !'1f'.a;h(l1ll\ l11dsf'J•d. Joi. ll lrw·~~ fo11•1• .. tJlt' ~;.ii(' Of tlUK l.,1·1·ly ht!llli".1 ' r11.1I ~1,,;11£' \1·11h !011.s • I f'\tru~· :.n l \C'•"fllhm.11 l·u~ .1t Sif.':~~I bl util puid . Sn1l pet ok. AVA rLABLB NICE 2 Br trailer for rent. reu-o· "o ..,....,., '""'"' " E\i.s11ne: ;i1~"· as:iun1a e, FIX r.1c! 1 br house Sl55 BEACH l!OUSE. 3 8 r • NU-VIEW RENTALS Capistrano 3278 L au n<l r y-f u c i I. avail. dep. req. 706 James St. Apl. s1;.i,om 4:1.':-7262 v.· kn d s 1 .1 pd f bltins, 2 car gar. view. $325. fi.l2-t:!65 "A" 968-:5280 rrl2-1~1.'lfl !\1-F t~-;jl v. kdays fl1J, uti · pet ine Call 499-2986 or 49.1~960. bTJ.4030 or 494-3248 3 BR , 2 b a , b I t nit, ,'f!!'.:!·~· ~~~~c-c=u •.:n. OFF DEPOSIT wfad. San-ta Ana 1080 REALLY! l br trt $175 El Toro 3232 F'OR LEASE, new builders d ls h I\' ash er' elcc. gar Huntington Beech 3740 *":"~. 1 & 2 br, 2 ba, g11.rden MESA VERDE 4-Plex stv/rel. pct ok. Lagw1a. ioodel. ~ (over 2000 sq OPf!Uer. Rec. tacil. $300 mo. ~ A~;SUi\l.r\llLE J.1-IA l.OA.~ /j nrj 011n1•r is \1•ill ing.to caITy 2nd ll'uJt <lC'<'d. T1vo story n1odt'I c'Ondo 11·1!h h\'O b<>d· l'l••in.s, 111-0 buths. Fully CaJ" p1:1t•il and drapt.'<1. Enclosed y:1r1! on<l ~rat:c. Con1 muni- 1y Jl('IOI 1111il playgrowid for <'h1lrlrcn. E;o;celJC'nt lan1iJy 11\·inc. li11·;1fl'fl. Call 83J-2332 l"t (il'.!-1!.W fur furth<'r inh)nna- fHl/1 ~E now ~ br Hses n 00/$175 NEW 3 B 2 Ba condo. It\ 3 BR, 2 BA home. Tri-Call . collect TI4/521-tl!M. LOW WEE KL y apts., pool. $155. & $179. 710 Bc11utiful 5 yr old bldg In bnng famLly & pet, gar. r, . _, 1 il & dlni RATES \V. lSth St. best .rrnrnl lll'C'fl In Costa RARE! 2 br 2 ba hse $23,j Pool, A/C, drps, lge P81'?· Jevci am Y ng areas. 3 BR. 2 ba bl I t.1CAA. i\11 units have frplc, bltns, D/\V, chld/pel. E.CM AU. 2 car .Karagc. $295. Ocean & canyon view. 4 Hses Furn/Unturn 3300 Executive Suites Condo ~·1 & ~;v:is~.< ~i dshwhr. Z baths & encl. Nl'.:AT 2 br h...e k dplx $25(1 831--0109 ~1~~~n~s·w~ 1 bi:r~ ~t~~r ~ 727 Yorktown Blvd. decoratt' to suil Adu I t s. gara~c. Bal Ji;land & N.B.·Avail Huntington Beach 3240 garage. S495/mo. Ph: days, Harbor View Homes Bl'ach Blvd. at 'lorktowp $300. ~ 9 Units (3 triplexes) VACANT 3 br house $190 979-7300; eves & wk n d s (l J 3 Bedroom car me 1 536-0411 G,\ltDEN 2 bl' triplex, quiet on adjaCt'nl lots 1lt'.'n.r oeca.n. fncd for kids & pel, gar. HUGE POOL 644-1857. w/family room • $435 Mo. STUDIOS & 1 BRS sir., bltns, rebig, lauoclry, 3 yr:> old. \\'el bar, frplc, COTI'AGE 3 hr l1 3 ba $250 4 Bedroom, l ~I. bath, :otlnl Li'::ASE: Jn Arch Be a ch Joyce Edlund 642-11235 {B16) e Full kitchen closed gar. Adults. Pel§ ok. dshwhr, 2 baths, c n t' I . fnC"d for family. E.Cl\1-soon location, inc.leis crplg. drp!'l , HeightS>. 3 BR. 2Vz Ba, (2) Same floor plan v,•/vlew e Healed pool 761 Scott Pl, apt 2; 673-83&1. gar.1~e are adilcd amt'nit~. ?.lA1''Y 3 br $260 up Avail lots of decl..in;:: around pool . hulltlns, \Vall to \\.'all l'Jlln'g. & furnished at S525/Mo. t111 Laundry lstllltics CHILDREN OK i-:: 1~ •; lin:nicing a\"ailablc l\fORE 4 !Jr S310 up-~love Jn Vacant. $425. pf'r mo. A~k 2 Decks. fnc'tl yd. $350 pt'r Joyce Edlund 642-::::35 (BJ7) • J•'ree utilities Lge 2 Br $170; 3 Br ll-2 811 w/ 1;r; no~·n. Ala Rentals 642-8383 for K<'ith. !&?-4471 nio. 4.97·2121 1:11 Lovely 3 bedroom ti0n1e • • r~ree Jint.'n:; Sl!k>. Duplex & 4-plex, 2 P aul W. Brumfield OVl::R Bol·k B ;i y new DELUXE Ranch style 4 AVAIL. NOW beautifully . lan~aped -• T.V. & rnald serv. avail. pools, crp~ drps, 642-6i82 & ,\ssoci111es chl'C'rful home for Jr.' Exec. bt>dnn, 2 ba. blg !iv room EMERALD Ba . 3 BR + sunke~ pallo • fn"epil. ~ni-• Bar·S.Que NEWLY decor'd. 2 br, 1 tia, mWfkBI"P~ ! South Lagunol 1086 "i]l©ell'G~ 1 HI~ <.:o!l:t};!e, trpl, derks. 499 ·2800 f't/IU. l-"innn1·i ng .'.l \"llil . S 1.\ .o~l l't1n1·1p:tls on\ y , 13 UNITS rainily. 3. BR. 2 Ba, frplc, "·/fplc. Crpts & d r P s y. m (' d 1 a 1 e po s ¥es s t0n. • Phone service garden apt, cnt'l"d gar. no in Costa ?.k'sa \l'/Pool. Fam-rm along siile Bit-in thruout. Cl_ose lo Huntington l~m. rm., ~ ba .. Ocean side. $450/Mo. Lynne Ro I h e 11 e 1 mite to ocean kids dogs Sl!IO Cross S23.700 ""arly. Xlnt Kitch O\'t'rlooking fenced Center. $350. f\.!o. Cail Bev Til June l:ilh. $550 ~to. 644--6200 t818J BEAUT 1 Br furn. apts $1&5 ~M ' ' m 0 ' ,. "·oky··~. 2 o •• -·. low or Onie 963-4.567 or 963-1786. \VOODS Cove; 2 BR., 2 ba., I linancin~. $179.500. Seashore "" <1.1u '-"" .,.-nicely furn. View deck & &. S\75 S P a n Is h sty e s p Ac lo us 2 Br apl Real Est::rtc, 6"5-5800. ma.int .• ~rdenthling, :!,,;;,. a&r CONDO 4 br, $245. mo.:, ~r1. lrplc. S350 Mo. building, pvt, t'ncloscd gd•1r., w/sundet'k, 2nd floor, pvt & * TRIPLEX -COKla Mesa. IC'ase. oNoJ. m Y· r u ~• Bro okhursr-Adams, 1\va1 · VICTOR.lA Beach; 2 BR., 2 pool. sauna, laundry, a ts good vu. l blk Jrvinc Ave. No Laguna Niguel !'rJ.t"..'\/ 6-11-:ll'>'.! 1052 Tiil'C't' '2 hcdrm. Comer loc. last. ~ aft. 4.:30 or oow. Shown aitcrnoons &. ba beaut home on ocean 17301 KC(>lson Lane 1 blk children/""IS. ~1190 wknds. Eves. by opp!. call: J\.1r. .; . · · . BA.Y VIEW Duplex, bit-ins, W f Be h 11 SI t ,.~ f'Pl'.l I II !'lL\I; !' L.\l;L;\\ \ll;t 1·:1. \JJ\\' I 'Pl 11 1! ' l')J ~ SEA TER RACE 1•\U\',\1"E t;L,\!:Ll U AH.I'~.\ Enjoy The Good Life Call 493-lSll --r • 1\l.k1;\IJ\!I 'I·' \\.1lk i•ul )11Ur ,l••1r "tit" l••.1n1111,1 ~:I ~icuo 1 C ~u1111 ~ ('h1h. U\• rl••1I,~ l11k•• IH"I flll1nt·1,11 \1• I'" 11'1<-!1 I J hi •. 2 H \. 11•1"" llf' uh ll.•1· , t' 11l1L .., I! I• 1~· •·I J, I'• I "1•11•111 ~.·I !,~ •. Laguna Niguel Rily. ' . ·~r.1 r' 0\\\-fo]l: ·I j, ~· P.\ l..u1 tl,1-f'111ll&4'\Jllll • 'k 1.aii!Unn ~l-.'\lC'1 l '.1'"! ··< 11•1' llnrnt·. ~Yi.b'11. 11r,.1 "'•l .__ ..... _._-__,!~ Mob ile Home$ for $ale 1100 ~3\\'~: YOUP. i\lfJNEY:$ I \:-ii. .111• "' n1(1!111o' o( ~our • lh" 'l' 11.np1i11n If• [)11,\: Al l Iii\) n,<'111~ ;qi1il\Nl Io 11• a rd 1111rrh11M' :'..''ri\~17 ~.\ f '!'.-:'\11,7"\111h1cl,•-ll-o•-,,-,~I-., \•l\l!l l':trk un ti• Ray ,,, T~l ;>lU-367'! 'omrnercial 1-'rpty 1600 TAX SHELTER Needs paint. ~.1110. front, fantastic view. $1,000 crpts, garage, Ba I b 0 a est 0 ac 0 a""· 2BR, 1ba, Triplex, c 0 mp I • DL'\ COVINGTON 4·Pl,E"\ LANDLORDS• Crow 494-0072 l.lo/yrly. Island $3jO ZU-377-7688 ;;""-""'"'""'';...~==,..,.... redeeorated & crpted. Priv nr. S. C~t. Plr17.n. S99,000. , . . N " \VE HAVt; !4l 3 bedroom, SOUTH L..'lgunr1: 2 BR .. 1 T h . U f 3525 ADULT GARDEN APT patio, xlnt location, $17:;. ,.~~AGER ltEALTY, 5."J6-6171 V.i! Specializ:e lll ewpor. z bath hou!lt?s. No I e cs. bn., ft·pl.; uiti.' ~kt t <' h., own ouse n rn I BR furn. $145/r.10. Pool. 833-1355, 499-1731 Of :ANVIJ:o:\V, Ne 1vpor t lkach e Cororta del li1ar e Fron1 $285 lo $295 l.l n10. \VflSher/tlryC'r. $'.!50 il!o/yrly, 2 BR '}. Ba bilns tlt'W Nr. Lake Park. 103512th St. Bf'n1·h 2 hn11ses -fl2 1ot. Nc1v & La.gun~. Our Rental Sl!r· A~k fur BC'\" or D a le . unfurn ·· " ' "~" ~417 ft 5 & knds PRIVACY + 2 Br. 2 Rn, gar, "I"" lo >REE lo Yo"'· .,.._, """ .~." 1 0_ ""'Ll1S6. T ',. . 2 BR 2 opts/d""', pool. 2\ C~.r ;JJ<>-! ' 11 · w · paU'o & y·~ $""~ No pe" P,,\nl, •h1i'd 1·1>1"11. Fin~nri"" • ""' ••J ...,.,,-,,,., ' =~ SOU H .,.1.gun::i, " ...... dll I s= 1 1 f I cuu, ..,.,,, · ''& Nu-ViE"w! $600 carport." . cp. -... r. rURN. B11f·1cor, rp c, 64&-4414 u\"uJI. Stl.'J.OOO. :l ll-60C·5&m. NU-VIEW RENTALS SUPER Sharp 3 BR. lrplc, bn.: frph.:: oc·canrront. tlong. Rill'. 642-S.W dsh~·hr. j11cuz1i, carport l &tf>..5133 NE\V ·I LI/lit. :! block.~ 10 673-4030 or 494-324$ blt-im, dbl gnr,.. The one ~~fu]~·; 3 BR., 2 ba .. ca-Apartments Furnished blk fron1 beach. Sl65. n4-z BR, EASTSJDE, new cpts., bearh. G1"('nt Uuy, ~ lax you've been wailing for . 0 • 0 w 5 846-73.16. g'" pal•'o •m •ht'ld/sm l\Tih'-tiff. lncvnlf' Sl:.xxl. 1no. !-'REE FREE $275. Ph: 963-3612 eves or nyun "" OCC'tt n v 1 • B 1•--I I d 3706 1 ~""'"""'"~~-c-,.,,-c= ""'' ' · · .. "~" """71l e Profes..,,ional Service e ,,·knda. lknmcd ccu·s. $4,10 lllo/ a lo'UCI s en ONE lxlnn. Gas, waler paid. pet OK, $195. :;.ls--0844 ~1:.ny ,,...,r;1s .. ~,,,..~ . .i . DLORDS* yrly Pool, carport, adults, no LG. BACH. \Vnlk lo OCC &: T\\'0RAI~' unit ~1p1 bldg undc *LAN WALK TO SURF. Channing 2 BR'.. 2 ba.. apt. Nice view; NEW Spacio\15 Apt. 3 hr, 2 pets. $155 mo. 962-9611() sh<>pping. $135. 64fHi710 or ro11s1rue1\on lor pi.IC'. Close Homefinders * 642•9900 4 ~· lovely y Hr d . lg deck $3"15 Mo/yrly ba, ir;:llc. Close to No. Bay. Laguna Beach 3741 646~789 to nt;ijor "hop[lini; C'CntPr. Call! . , , ·-1 qutt't street. only $-100. a eilll'li · ' 1st fir corner hldg. 3 00 l--"'--------J.~t ~T v.'Titmlf $14~1. Call omia s ._.,.~s month. Call Coals & 1 u~R., ·1 ha .. , !rpl.: freshly Apo/ena Ave. $350. mo. No EFFICIENCY ai>I trom $'\TI $120. 1 BR duplex. Married !'l36-?7>10 QI' 59~"~'°~'~"~· --• Rental St'J"\iCt'. • \l,'allact. 5-16-414.\. painted; upstairs. S275 f\fo/1,c1"'~· ~"='~~30=;c30~...,..,.....,,..,,--,, n10. $60. \\"k. llld. poo 1, ~· A°Z~t~~~I&. FOR SALE Ne"· Lu" n 1· Y BIKE lo Beach, 2 Br, 2 & VACANT. l story prestige yrly, unfurn. NEW Spacious Apt. 3 br, 2 mall, phone, I t! u n dry, \\'n!rrfliinl triplex 1\·/ \i f'I'.' $185, Nt"\\-pott Beach. Al'<O Condo. 2 BR. T)('IV cpts &: Victoria Beach, i;tudio, cloS<' ba, ffrJ!lc. CIOM! ro No. Bay VlLLAGE L"WN, 49-1-9436 EXTRA I~ 2 Br, 2 Ba. S60,000 Shelter 1974 of :\1·111J1.1r1 Hrbr. S lwh·n1~. 2 \'acnnt ~Sl'. acreagt', S!50, paint. 2 car rnckl S("fll'DJ::«', to bet1ch. S200 ~lo/yr!~·. rum 1st fir corner hldg, 300 1 t.RG. BR. for 1 !\tature Crpts, drps. bllns, no pcts. 30," Growth on Down h n 1 h !! • 2 u n 11 s 1v i t h fnn11 ~1mala ok. At;t., Fee, xlnt conil. $215. pC'r nm. TURNER ,\SSQC. Apolena Avr. $3.50. mo. No person. Refrig, deck virv.·. 830 Ct'nlt'r St. &~1181 • \ ii"' ·r :: nl'I 1,.;,i.t· fur <«nllihr;iry & dh: fir· 77&-73: · 962--UTI ask tor Kt'lth. REALTORS 4M-l17'11"'""~·~·~1'-""mt°"'c..,,,-~~~-Quiet. Call 497-27fl9. 1 BR. Rangt', n.>frig, ds11·hr. I'' '' 11 la 1· t' ~. St&•o. 1:iunc r/ Capistrano Beach 3218 l:::\'TRA flhurp, \.'acanl , 4 BR. 111-, UTIL pd, I BDR, <>fir, YEARLY; 3 Hr., 2 baths; N•wport •·a•h 3769 pat Io. $ 1 4 0 I mo . 7 0 3 lnl'·!i .. h\\n'I · lr.l"' 1 ro!l'I· ., ~ .. Sha.I" 962 8936 ,, 1' II t •r:i.: '\4J \\Or:.n'l. Jl.lf'l(•r. fil' ptl'r .tr ~lip. i\.~k· l\IOVE IN TODAY! 3 BR. Jif4 b.'l, 2 car ~Hr. Patio & yd. ('hl[d, sm ~I. No. F.:nd nicely furn; nr. IJt'llCh. $400 1n1ar. --. Jl ·1· '1 \l,J·~' 'l\ll:\EY~ in .. :il!'-0,()[)). l\lekf' 0 I le r. 21,. Ba (}c(!a view quiet Cam rn1. $4.Z,. pt'r n10. $100 NICE 1 Bdr, garage, + utll. Agt. 673-lllOO $29.95 WK UP. 1 Bdr., 2 1 BR. Stove, He£rig, Crpt11, OWNER, 675-7414 c;ll: !\Ir~. Bell al S.l.'\-9182. 10~~se. ~If. s w i in. 962-4471 tt~k for Keith. yard, child/rn1all pct 2 BDRM \'RLY. $275. Ba & Bach. Color TV, maid 1ndry ta.els, encl C' a r Po r I SMALL COMM-BLOG. --GET RELIEF 1115. p/mo. VISCO PR(). LEASE 4 BR. lan1/rn1, nu $235 CHARMING 1 Bdr hse 1 BDRr.'I YRLY. $175. serv. pool. TitE: MESA, 415 w/storage. 5-W-6187 evcit. PERTIES, 493-214.l or 4.96-pa.int, crpts, cov. patio, nr. $720/$250 Several 2 bdr opts. Neldn Gilll'l()n Rltr. 675-2898 N. Newport Bl., N . B. 2 STORY, 2 bdm1, 1\.1 ba, . :',·p l'rut~ s.1i.'IOO \Vi 1 h u 3 U n l t T ,\ X 4608 Bushnrd &: Yor ktov.•11. $32:1 NU-VIEW RENTALS Bilboa Peninsula 3707 646-9681. pvt patio, pool, Tl('W crpt. 1 fh1·111>r 1, ii' 1';11 ry 11· ' TO. 1l!.~~T5~~t-xi~18;;~~~. ac&'·~ Corona del M•r 3222 mo. 9tJl..1777 or Mtr7887. -~'1~3-411~~30~0~'~"~"·'~'~"~-I---;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;---1 BR, Steps to beach. SISO. 135 Joann. 646-1450 $185. Mission Viejo 1067 Roy McCardle Rltr Call Rt•ollor Pnul Coad, 962-ADULT CONDO 3 hr, l~ bi!, VACANT, VIEW BAYFRONT mo., incl. util. & g&rage. DELUXE 2 Br, 1 Ba&. 3 Ur, I-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_ 181() Newport Blvd. C.M. 61,12 new cyts/drps, blttls, no 2 slory 11pucious 5 BR, 2'Ai BA on big liay. Winter rental. 5#-6899 or 2 Ba. Ft'p\c, adults, no <pets. I• I -_ 548.-772_!___ L;:.o"t'"s"l-or-sa'l;-8----..2.,.100.. CALL1~81 "'1 'o\"e_ ~~ ha~ al pets. 962-2951. eve. 963-~ $300. 491-2036 Cninpl. rennova!ed. Private 615--7598 5.59-4679 or 833-9781. -:"'1,',".~ Or eas""""rona e EXCLUSIVE 2•~ II 5BR, ~ I Sii II Y I I"' ' "· 4 I I Condominium) ,, ""'=- r:.!'lr.t 1.-•IJ >li•l [I 1 fl I 11.; /:t'loltlf \l~· .. 1\1• 1·1t· pl or•· k .«i11nl<f'n f'·>n\·ei~.•llon 1'1\ , C 11 r 1.1!":'!.r-. W.'Vl!l r .r.1n1 :..;.,.,., T.1kc u\rr i 11' • ln/\M. nv fl\\l'lt'r. L.i1!..1• t u r1· , ,\rra.. I .. '6-~ll I l•N-,w·po-,•!•e·.·.·ch,--l~0°'"69 1700 , ONE OF A KI ND 1. N('1v :) Rrd~ms 134..3 Tov .. nhome, pools, go\~. t~n-BR. 2 Fr pies, sun . d e c' k , $625/TTK!·. 6 7 3 • 9 O 4 a or oceanview, winter S 3 0 0 • mge. tt!rlg, family no Pt'ls. for salt! tll'll.ili~tnii·h-<I (Jf'ean v l I'\\' 'J. {.1o.((' 10 Beach: nis. v.·lk 10 nil 11ehl11, '~ ntll(' viM\•. S·IOO.mo. 623..5678 ~'~·682='-·='"~,~'·~~-~~-F'rpl, balcony, gar. 649-.3114, ThS-B SM.lin1a.r. 548-03.'lS ~;;;;;;;:;;::;:;;:;;::;::;:;;, fnit 11,1. 7f.' 11 irli· in a. 3Hrt k ln!CSI S"JOO lo bc.h, $4115 536-9765 Laguna Hiiis 3250 LRG BA~ll Uni!. $140 mo BAY VIE\V fum. l bdrm. L/\RGE 3 br. 2 ba, encl'd. ,\.;.;t·~t. l:Ll-: f\1 ,\ LO.\N l~i)!lln:t $1\0i~s. $&l,!X11. b. ZUR turn. $43.) 3 DR. 2 BA. frplc, lrg yard, Incl. ulll. Single ll'Orldnq-np1-all util pcl. $180 mo yrly. pntlO, nr. OCC. Cpts, drpa:, '" 1 u11n1·r ., ''· 1!h11~ tn :;~;...JAA<l: 1!l9-::Li'".U c. :illR &. guest Sf..00 Ult-In... $295/mo. U!\rhar.:i, 3BR., 2bs!, r 0 n do, crpling, mnn. G73-6AAD Ren/for. 507 100:; E. Balboa. BI v d. bltns. $19:>. 557--0lJO t· .. 1,.... .t1~1 1n.1,1 rl"r,I. 'I\\11 4 i•Ro~10To~Y Bny 1• Q 1, il.a.17:e llomc) 963-6'719. drpg. patio. romm. pool, dbl E. Balboo Blvd, 1\olhoo. b"7>14i0. CONOO. 2 BR. De.11, l~!a Ba, ~1 "1 n1oilrt 1~·1~J•1 1111)1 111~1 I fint'~t }()(' \Vil! sicll 1,·/~inall Colt' of Newport Rt'a!tol'$ $315. 3 br, 2 bn, bllns, t•pl!t. ar, $Z'i5, 581-2000, 54..~ OCEANF YR Yt:ARLY 2 Br, t bouse to Polio, Dbl Gar, h!caa Ver* 1~·rh1111u1"', Iv.rt bll!hit. Fully Mv.~ paYnwnl or b'atl(' for 67>-5511 <!rps, frplc, fenced yo rd . Laguni iguel 325 BR.+ 2 bA, trplc, tilln1, ()C(!All. Cute. Furn or Uflf. Counll')' Cub area. $350 . i •l'f"'h~I arwl olrfl111•d , h tlU'l C o r R ·2 1.0 1 . S450.Spac2Lr,den,lblk bla S42-1f.69 patlo&gar.<fum.091.1$425 $2'25. 641).5913 or 673-8908. mo. 545-6600 or alt. 6 p11:1. l _ni.lrN'rl ~rir.l and ~f'Rt'•'· 111-2i8-9%6 Corona heh, fp, boam cig, 4BR. f11.m rm, v.·/w_ CJTllS, LOVEl~Y View lr.t. 3 br, 2 mo. Lease 61'>-T!i15 3 BR. fully rum.% Blk 10 ,;21:;H4&""66~"0'0:--~~~~·I to 111111u n11 )' ponl Brwt T HEIGHT •-blU -· 1 ........ .... •Ir mnd la poHo lm· ~· 1 Blk lo ~~ on SPIC and e: ...... 2 Behm ln nl;l\t.'tTIUnd f o r chlldren. NEWPOR 80fl water, view, decb. no .,..,.., ns, : ...... pain '*""" ""'• :· '· · UNIQUE """''"1 "ni .,,_., 't.1(;, l1t nt tnm1I)' hvtnl!. UO tiy !>.l(l R:'2, Room for Z\ pelt. ~ C o 1 den rod, nr Marina High, 892--039'.! !!!.cd~"""Occup 'Y· $350. leMC. Boll>Olt 1nn. Pool. Ulll pd. boA mvd. 67l-2285 CA~~\r •:-:r:;.~n. t.<X".ih·1I 111 ~lct~:iddi•n and o n 11 ~, $150,000. A JC t n I 67l--0960 675-6900. CONDO Brand new 2 br, lh tu ;1"UiM• $100 to $250. 675-8740 STEPS TO OCEAN tilt!"C, r. I ' "' ~...,,-rn OFF l #T MO ba. pallo, -1. air -!'Id., HOUSE 5 hr, 2.tnt Los Se1' · . 3 o•-2 Ba. •tt< mo dl')'f!t' hookup. S3>0 mo • 111n·•·f1-r1>1i1~s~.1.-i0 ... ,, 1 "~ ....... .,. ~ ~ ...,,. ..v OCEANrRONT 4 er $385 ~"" -54.!-1168 S512S28 ~:!•·Z~•·i "r 611-1000 I n r I Mounl'n, 011er1, 3 Br, i~ DR, 16«1 sq ft. h,,1. ~t. jl;ilrage. sz::io. mo. ~St. $400/mo. Ls c uW iDcl. wlnlf'r rcntai. I ~=~=675-8038;,o;..o;;:::..._~-2 ;R ~pt.~ ($t1c1rp. N 0 I 111wr lnlnrmail()na Resort '2400 g11.ni~. $375. 673-~ or CONDO CAll 673-41'24. DYNAMIC lrg oceanfront chldrn or pefJ:, $11'5. 646- r.y ( l'\\'\iFr. \\ ' ~.I 1 11 --"'""'-'------G?j...'2024 ll1':I 2. br pool S235 Laguna N lgue1 3252 BACHELOR 1 blk. 10 hfty/ 3br, 2ba, yrly. $400 mo., 9280, zz,7 Apt "'" Miple \ff1u111 l'nh•. 1 • tn l•I l I' ' l'' '1. :" d" \I r.r.\ \ 111.i r;,!.B<JA B.riv duh 11! l111l lnn t'AMILY homt', 4bt + dl'n, l rnc::h ~--8600.. · G N N' 1 • 1, 2 n. O<"l'an. S95 mo. uiil I nl', -~ 646-710.1. nl&ht 673-2586 St . .,!,, ri 11l11J1 f ••11,, .\ '·1111• •· :· 11"1. 1·n r1111rt>M .~ \\.1•1\•. ronlrl tum. dr\uxtr bn, r•nKC' k oven. d/11•, r--;- 32 4 LA U A 1J(lll\ ~ r, -"• G~ da)'s 1;1~7876 l'\.'1!S 0CF.AN rRONT·WlnteT1 dplx, ,;LO;;;,VE=,~1.~Y~2""'b_r_":fo"'--,-ll'!~p~I,.-. r n111l~, .. · h11I~ ,,,..,. ".t•t r 1 l t>.\ -rT. 11·R;:i:li :?hr, :lM Mnclornlnfl..m. Tt•n-v.-ash/ dry, lllll!!l, imtn'"', 1rv1ne llv nn. & dint~ AreU. t"an1I· ' ' " Dr t 88 raf adwts no ...._ 11 ·• I I !m n t $ '!l U I'.! n 2000 ti I "2 ly rm. frp1 , b u 111 -1 n •,Tum )'OW' aofl aubt: into • , , , , ,,..nm ce. ' ~ .• ,.. aur. t:um\lft '' .. , '1lnt1n1t>Properiy ~::•I;;\:~~~ r~.ofr~·\~~ui"r: ~!dlni;_!Carrlcrn.•r,673-~ PRI!otE: Grcmbfolt T11·nh•e., cal'JM:IS, "lir1tl'Cf, fenced & a stel"tO. ScU them with pels.$200.CtJ.MtO !18S.646:-0El:'i,.tM1orwknd1 --OONlK)IP[.\Z,,--r.F;V. lllTl..F.X E~. Onn/1 1'1. $10,())l)ofll'061. ·ov.,$33.~. $50. OFF 1ST MO. f\CW, 2 br, 2 bl\. Trm:lCI!-•Pr1flklel"lll, 2 car 1nrnge. flfldDo.Oy Pl~t C\a!L'IUI~ Ad VW'Mpdo.·KiO~ BEf~ 2 BR .. $1:mo. Cflt. d~Pj . 3 br,lbo1.Sl~!~IO.l)9.11f'I' j rnwnSf,...:.~in.:'.?.:111 l\1r1l;1g;i 0 11n"r "111 ('tlT1')' 2n1t. l Br, 1 Ba, trplc, a~ae. Cardiff i\1dl., pool, re c •. Immac. l3$0/(l'IO. lit. lutl a 1.11e ''"'~~a • t . ten ~Pvt....Ptl. no pct1. a I '1-... ~n ~:~'!167 1'11· 19;...\1~1 loitl"fll fin..~ szro. Gil-292S: C75-20'2:4 213-4M-fi3tl3 & d!' lt.1!J9...25il-t. il:ereo! Can ny. 6n.-12u or 61!).6048 before SPl\1 &l;,.()76.\ \ Cos \ PINECREEK LIVES UP TO ITS NAME Over 500 tall h\'C!I Rnd 10 Aj:>trtmtnts Unfurn. Costa Mtu 3824 MARINA PACIFIC VILLAS Arand Nl'W CU~lom Apt!! Bac11 • lBR -21.nt Orlv~ hy LUO Vkt11na /\lnm:-1 to Hunllnglnn ~·(·ach * OPEN SAT/SUN • &1~177 -till NEW 3 BDRM, $295 ~1mcious house size triple:< apts, tent'ed yard, fr'plc, dbl "ar. cpts. dri>s, dishwasher. 2 1•h!Jdren OK or adult bldg avail. No pets. 2675 Elden, CM. 642-4905 Ap1rtment1 Unfum. Apartments Unturn. Huntln9ton Beach 3840 Newport &e.tch 3869 CASA de LINDA OCEANFRONT ' $SO OFF Wjth This Ad 2 BR., 2 ba. tum. $400 wint. 417 Yorkton, HJ3. ~ BR. 2 ba .. wt.nt~r $3110 UKAND NEW-1\vnll Now. 2 ~AYFR0N1:_ Btt. unrurn. Jo)'On1 1 :t O l. 3 BR. :.. bu. un!. SJ1S y\'ly. Ample µlirkll{, encl. gal'. STEPS TO BEACH out:.ide BHQ. 536-Sl.2'.1. :1 RR. 2 ba, rul'n, $2T.> yrly 3 BR. 1 bu, rum. 11n1T $2.iO 2 BR h<1ui<C', wntr. SZ'iO CORONA DEL MAR ____ .,.::::.:.::;:.......;;..,. l BR. uni. howw. {am. rm., 2 bn. $&<Xl IN\• or ISt!/opt _.a.::;;,:;;:;;..__ 2 HR, l ln1. unl. t!i5 yrly NEWPORT CREST 2 llR., 2 ba. condo ~:!:> • Frlaay, UK.e1nber 6, 1q74 DAILY PILOT D Apartments Unfurn. jApts Furn/Unfurn 3900 ~R;;rt;1;-t; 1har.e~~ Rentals W.entecf 4600 1:..?st & Found 5300 Newport Bach 3869 o• 11wo"D ROOMAI'I::. \'t!t\rl,v Jtenhd \\ANT TO l..EASE 3 Bit. CAUF. ANIMAL CONTROL ~n, r \l \.J Oooan l''rnt. FP, Patio. No N t' w po r l / C orona dtl lluntlnwton S.-acb Sh~ltt'r Vista Del Mesa u C s y . \\ 1 l l 11 t I o t r o r Mar/Cu~•n Mr!Cll " re a . s311 Edison St. 53f3..655t Aour:r GARDEN HOMC:S f IG TS hOU!>l'<'lennlni;. $3<Xl to move t'ndt·r. S.'\00. p/i~. Will Pll.Y Back of Hun~e Society rRvlN..,, \VE \T "f ... '"'A D tn. 616-0030, 6 mos N<nt tn advance ANIMAL ASSIST. l..EAGUE ... ' " / •• ~ M E>.tl'. will shr lrg 2BR 2ba til&--1666 Adopt.Ion, Spayina and N1~~.1~!1~~~!r~~v~~0,:~\{ l"FLATION !urn. Park Newport Apt SMALL Apl. w<mttdin Neutt'rir\i inform. gro..2900 l 1:m $100. :mu $'l{() U~ w/1 pl't\!t;r 1-·. $ 2 ~I.I.• k • Newport area in ex<'hitnge ANIMALS IMPOUNOEO lffi<.' Bit!~ 11'/IO'lll. B111i11rd~. Thi• rrite of rVl"rytJilru; l<1 640--074.2 for po101ing & main!. bv e-< Shep, r<'m. tan/blk Col()l' T.V. Pool & Jucurr.i .. 0,11,. U" Now o 1.1 k ,.,. 0 0 d G f .. AJSO flt'r. &Mdmav1an paintrr, Pu~. malt1, ta.n/wht .. ... " arages or "ent ~ 19 vl'll old. 642-.>.149 __ Collir, mo.le, '"'blt Securlly Pah•ol, Reh~. 1111" Ca1~h·11 Apl'11 h1•lc1s you ti£ht ¥ - • ~15· 18.'lti • lnllatum hy otkrln~ ttn ex· Mlscellan Rtntels 4650 Shrp, male, brown l ''N R t R . lOX:.'O PRlVAn:. locked. $fa Samoyed, mu.It, Whlte PARK NEWPORT ('. u~ivi• 0 en a 1 S l! mo. 406 2'.!nd St, Huntington "'liY rent•. B11v oldrr 1 °r Tet'rit'r •>up~. bm/whl/blk c.wu·untN•". W1• mrnrnntN.• ~ h 900 1~,1 1 ....., o • APARTMENTS tlml )<nn· rent will not lll' 'II<' · -• hou!le trailer Sl't up In qutet C:1•1m S!w'p, km. wh l/ l33rlll'lo1· I or 2 Bed1wms rut!l('il rur 1 1\.111 ~ar and SING!.!': jlltl'a~ tor rent. $30. park. ISpa1•1• rf'nt $70. mt), Gl'rm Sh<'p, male, blk/btrn :\nd Townhouses you stlll hiM' the rtexibillty mcnth. Co '3 Mesa nwl. g11s, 1ur, w111rrf. $.:JOO. Crrat Darw. male, black Fr. S2'l4.50 Open 9-0 Doily of month-month occupancy 642-3645 <111wn. Owntr "ill {' 11 r r y S<-hn11u.ter, male, black 110-eam.11 w I t h w~tc•t•falJs create a relaxing setting for your 11paclous new l· or 2·bedroom apartment. From $ 1 9 0. I<'umilure available. Utflce Open 9:00 to 6:00 2300 Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa. Phone: 54&-2300. Oa na Point 3826 iiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiliii~iiiilliiiilMi COMMERCIAL Oflir1• ~mite, N'pt., $250 Spa Pnol~ 'fPnn111 Plus you KN a lot mo1-e for SINGLE <.'CU' gai·ag<' nr 12th S730. bulnm·e to qwtlifit-d, lr1i-h S1m1•r, !t•m. red Al'l'O!'IS rrom f'a.~hion Jsland your rnOlll') !ll Ottkwood. ID· & Balboa Bl. $25 m n . mnlUN' per<un. No 1•h1ldren. l~1h mix, km. brown ut J1tlllbl11'\.~ on S.111 Jo11qui11 clu1li11g $1 million in t't'Crcn· . bT:i-~!:00 days; 67:>-M!l f'\ei> ~111. l'l<·ts. 645-1!°>~ C.:cwkapoo, fem, wht/g))' Illll~ Hoacl. tio11 fanliltt•11, 11 fllll time \Vt\NTI-:D. garage m ::; ..._ n ~-·• > ~.1 111oye1I. rn;il1'.wh1te PANORAMIC OCEAN V1EW l..J{ 3Bt• duple~. 28' liv rm. ON BEACH! associated 1 BDRM W /LOFT (2) 1 BR APTS- Lofts Only Pll'lt!<t' c·all fol' appt. $.~lO mo. Adlts. 493.7557 01· 2 nR Unluni. f"r. $267 4!J6..2•113. n llROKERS-AEALTORS 2025 ·w llotboo 67l·l6U (714) 644-1900 A<·tiv1tll'l! D 1r1• <'Io r wh<l ("fl'mPnlr aren, must be l~ lr111h S('llf'r, mall', rl'd BRA."llD m'IV 2 Br, 2 &1 ·I· Jllnns purur~. BBQ's, Ttip~ )()('kl'd. 4!16--3345 or 8.'~."'r37o:> Finmci1I • I Grrm Srt. mak. Jtf'Y/Wht Y.. n1<ll'I!~ l''l're S u n d a > --. 1·errlp<1<l, mu It\ white plex. bltm., dshwhr, lnundry Hnindi. C/\11.\ta·: ttENTAL, 2:?3 E. CATS fRc·1l. I-'l•mt S:!ltl., S'J:.!j. ror • .\lt.11.•rt Pl:u't" $2.i. !>luulo '' /'!. f..,!l(·s. Nr. Hun-s;,• 1 :mo B · 0 SOOS Anitora. CC'm. bU\{•k ., usineu_-"-p...:.po_r ___ shthr dom.rrm, wtutt' tln~1011 llarhour. No pets. Sing I es. 1 & 2 1 HR OC'ean View $'Jlt! OCEAN View I br, bltns, Covered Parking. La r g e~~'!!!!!!l"W!!!!!!!!!"!f!llll!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!'!9 l't'fdg, gur. trash & wtr pd. Heated Pool. Saunas and PARK NEWPORT Hayloft Apts. 283 Avocado, C.M. 64$..0143 OUke Hours !J.:i Adults, no pets. $170 MO. Ret·1"<'11tion Room 49:;.:r:;17 or 545-1604. HUNTINGTON APARTMENTS 846-!ll!lO or 846--7510 bedrooms.. Furn. & unfum. Office Rental 4400 GREAT Anj!'orn. fem, whit<' San Clemenfe 3876 'Mth all the extras. Models TAX SHELTER Lni;:hr clom, fem. black epen daily 10 to 7. Sony, Cnn you use $l0,000 t 11 x FOL"ND, \\'hit<> kitten. 1 blue oo pets or children. s h c 1 t er this year? Tax eye, 1 green eye. flea collar. LRG. 3 BR, 2BA, cpts, drp~. on the bay bltns. S 1 8 5 /mo. : 786 PACIFIC .. LGE 2 Br. 2 Ba. view, decks. Shalimar Dr. 551-5932, if no Luxury apartment 1 i v t n g di;hwhr. 2 car gw•. $250. Off The Beaten Pafh nns .. 6-IS-1:'>11 711 OCEAN Ave., H.B. overloo!dng the water. En. 4!Yt-2:!:>9 1114) ~1487 . Oakwood Ga( den Apartments WESTCLIFF BLDG.- NEWPORT BEACH ... · sU'Ul'tW'l'd inv<'slmcnt 111 11.B. nea r Knoxville & Hun· par,:l'1 or prime $450 million ttn~l(ln St. 536-5072 3 BR duplex apt, $275. Otc. open lO am-6pm Daily JOY $750,000 health spa, 7 San Juan Braud new, spacious, ocean WILLIAM WALTERS CO. swimming pools, 7 Jighled Capistrano 3878 Co• l'\ft We..lchff (\11vo i1ncJ 1rv1n.o tslv<'l clollnt· So. C 11 I if dev<>lop. LO~I· SHORT-Haired CAT. m<'nt. Exciting proftt po1rn· \>1111/blk spot_:i1, Blk spot tial with s e c u r i t y . Pl'in· ahoH' upper lip & letl side. clp.1ls ooly. Ai;enl. Orange Nt•Ut('l'\."<l male. 1 81 b s. (; o 1111 t y 71H73-09TI, LA fi46-3S50. Adults • No Pets view. No pets. 49&-3431 11!!!!!!!!1!!!1!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!~!!1!11!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!'!""'!9! tennis courls, plus miles or * Luxurious sha~ carpets Huntington tieach 3840 ON BEACH! bicycle trails, putting, shuI· SUPER SAN JUAN 2 br. I ,_.,,,.. IMck Mort1t A•oiloblt now • Dtlne utc•tl•t office • All Cowity 2 1 ~ -7 9 2 -9 4 2 9 '\ -,-'TL.:..L_T_h_e_""_r_so_n_w_ho_le_t_m_y * Bit-ins ind Dishwasher fleboard, croquet. Junior l's ba, 1st & last + ctean'g. Irvine and 161h * Ll'<>' Pool & Gas BBQ's WALK TO BEACH from s.224·50 monthly; also 1 dep. Avail 12-t 636-'.'l256 645--0550 u Call ·Mr. Howard · .. and 2-bedroom plans and , 2 BR $100-1 HR fr $170 Be au t i t u I new 4 unit :: BR Un!um. Fr. $267 2stol'y town houses. Elecu·ic Santa Ana 3880 Htwport ludi So.tti · • 645·6101 21J.~1 r Trarup Stl\'el' Poodle out of COULD YOU USE tli<' Blue '66 l\lu11tang parked Gas & Water Ptl • Garage townhouses. RENT or BUY. I BR Ocean View $28'.l kitchens, private patios or 16th at Irvine LA MANCHA APTS. F'iraplaces, bltins, kitch<..n, Covered Parking. Large b a Icon i es, ca rpeting, 2 BR c:pl.' drps, garage, ~ 642-8170 DELUXE OFFICES I 778 &ott P lucc, C.M. 2 l':t.r garages. t & 3 Bed· Healetj Pool. Saunas and draperies. Subten·anean Co:1st Plaza area, $1'73. 2:~ AIRPORT LOCATION 642-2007 or IH5-6318 t'ooms. Ret'reation Room parkJ.ng with elevators. OJ>-Cent<'r, &t6-S13::i <111. 3PM jm;-;;;;;;;;; ___ ;;;;;; Patio suite from $125. mo. EXTRA CASH In frnt of J.141 S up er ior SUBSCRIBE TO PLEAS 1'; call me at HACIENDA 0 ,.. MESA 536-2570 HU'-iTINGTON tlonnl maid service. Just Apts Furn/Unfum 3900 • NEW • I I A/C ... ail "' " north o( .Faslu'on lsland at iw · · • crpls, w'J>S, 160 w. Wilson. C.M. UNIQUE mod • Penthouse PACIFIC C ME LI util & janitorial serv. * No BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS Pad w/ view of o cea n . ~mborce and San Joaquin Q VE YOU'LL BE GLAD Rel 11.t.: I~eq. * l MonU1 Free Second Income News ii:i.s-4284. Rewartl. No ques- tions asked. Published Quarterly SH EL T I E'. (Minl...COllie) Adults N P Harbor Pacific Apts, 1706:! 7ll OCEAN AVE H.n an. -o els p c ·· "'· Telephone {TI4) 644-1900 10 minutes to ocean. Large ac. <:t l'wy 204. 213-(714) 53&-1487 WITH US YOU WAITEDI 2082 S. B. Bristol, NB Trial· 6-Monlh Suliscnption · Bl'nfBlk/White. 12-L Vic: $100 Pl'en'lil'l' Issue, Febru-, l\!am & Dyer Rd. SA. 1 & 2 Br. 1 BR $175., 2 BR 592•5335 or 935·3380. Ofc. open 10 1~m-6pm Druly for rental information Introducing new b'ach and 5:ii-70IO $19a-wlth Patio $195. Gas & BRAND NEW 2 br. apt.. WILLIAM WALTERS CO. NEWPORT'S MOST 1 bdrm apts well worth 1501 WESTCLIFF DR. llt)' 1, l!l7j. John Fragosa, ..:5j.::..7:...-.:..:581~7 ______ _ 3901 El Camino Real, Palo LO~'T: Blk & White Neutered Water int'., Draperies, car· frpk, W/W cpl., d r P s , Luxurv Apts SPECTACULAR A warm setting (or en-seeing. Refined Yet af· NEWPORT rinancial Center pets, gas :.e:<t, gas stove, D/W, patio, t'hilrlren 01<. • 1 VIEWS t<'rtaining friPnds m· rela.x-fordable • Gre~t BF..ACH L • Off S air <..'Onditioning, swimming $215. & up. 1Wr5.'M7 Just complete<'. 1 BR's $195. ing with neighbors Spacious environment • furnished easing ice pace Alto. Ca.lil. 94307 :\fale ·Cal. Small w h It e Liquor Stores Several Dress .Sl:top Nets $40K yr Drug Store Np 8 Piua Parlor Gr $81M yr Signs-Wood, sl ripe down sidt> of nose. REWARD. 548-79TI pool, re<:. room, was.'1ers 2 BR DUPLEX, Crpts, Drpc mo. 3 BR w/!plc $310. mo. ~~ury bayfron~ apartment 1 & 2 Bedrooms· fea tm :ng' and unrurnished. e CALL ON-SITE MANAG?R "' GREAT LOCATION IN liV111g. Boat sLips at your • $185 $215. <THJ 6'12-3111 ext 246 & dryers. D!i-hwasher, dht car gar, THE BEACH AREA. Open door. Wwk to shops, rPstau· bit-ins, custom drapes, shag to · · · · r' o tJ N b . 11129. · .a· 1 a ck Labrador Mix, approx 2 yrs nld. blark CQl}ar & flea col· fur re'Scuerl fro m Huntington Harbor. main channel near y111:ht club. IWG-5872 ***GARDEN APTS \\CJsher & rlryer hook.up. DRily a fl er non n !:: • 2005 rants, theatre, ocean. A rarpcting, pool & outdoor 646 8453 * 1 MO. FREE RENT * ee'ePOOL S:l30. mo. 968-6141 Alnbama H.B. CaJJ 8.19-6133 !ew elegant, \'ery private, bbqs. Enjoy the good adult • No lease l'eq. Dix. olfices Unfum. 2 Br apt in family NEW Deluxe :? BR, 1 h Ba ot 960-3221 ask tor Jack or 2·bedroom, 2-bi>th units wlU1 Ji(e at thl" adj. Airporter Hotel. A/C, Glass & Plastic HOLLAND BUSINESS · Studio. All bltns. $260 "''l' Mrir·i"·n. spacious terraces, p 0 0 l, WEST BAY 18 !uJI service!>. From $145 Mo. section. Crpts & drps. No r w 21TI DuP t R 8 mo. 423 20th St. "D". HB • subter-anean 2·car padtlug. 131 E. U!th St, Costa Mei.I\ --11,.ICR on. oom pets. 642·3645 960-1f<K9 or ~18. 1, 2, & 3 BEDROOMS AT AU adult, full i.ec:uity build· iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill•I ~ * 113:{..322~ 'Ti! noon APTS Unfurnished, 2 B t' 2 BLKS to Brh on 7U1 St. l THE BEACH. Pets a n d ing. New carpet, drapes, MESA ~e · 0 .-tJ1EN1S OESK space available $50 645-4170 SALES 5 4 0 -0 6 0 8 CRAITSMAN A TIN: W e are presently selling unique items to retail rllstributors. Interested in expand'g. our llne. Reply: Custom craft, P.O. Box 663, B:tlboa 92661 LOST: 11·26. IRISH SE'ITER Puppy. female. Nr. Bch & Warner. Reward. 847-6864. n95. Util pd, pool, lndry BR w/frplc & enc gar. No Children accepted. $185. a b·rilt·ins, decor. Leases from ~00',:t'. 1'P1'"' mo. Will provide furniture facil, cpts, drps, dshwhl:. nnL'I. 536-9724. month and up. Call S~iOO pct mo. GARDEN r '" at $5. mo. Answe r i 8 n 7 g 5 d .sed gar. No child/pet. "" Th R I E t t F • (714) 673-7985 service available. 1 7 LOST, Schnauzer Dog, Vic: Brookhurst & W a r n e r . Please call 968-4367 Hacienda Harbor Apts CONDO 3 br, F ii ba, pool. & ea 1 a • air APTS 1433 Superior Avenue Beach Blvd., Huntington 83!r7476 Rec arN1. Close to Trans. & Ask lor Cap'n Kidd (714) 547--0321 .., & ., B Newport Be•ch Beach. c 12 '3Zl. F'OUND: Doberman. Blk & Tan. Mesa Verde A re a . Identify Collar. 557-9509. ho $230 54" '96"" 839-6133 ~ ., drm<: • crpts, drps, .. CASA VICTORIA APTS 5 p. · mo. o-"" or Newport Bay Towers utllitles pair!. B 11 ins, Adults, 1. 2, 3 BR w/patios t>7:rssoo ask for Bill 310 Fer nando St N 8 1 , r ·11 · R NEWPORT BEACH CHEZ ORO APTS NEW-1,2 & 3 Br apts. 1,2 & ., • • aun.JY ar1 hes. e c Rooms 4000 Office .Space. I n c I u d in g 1'l'om $lS9.50 No Pl'ts 8234 AUanta 21~~ B~. frpks, gar. patios. 3 BDRM. 2 ba Luxury room w/pool table, gym --------rreeplionist services. On the Business Wanted 5010 Pool, rec rm., elevators l, 2 & 3 BR. Ptiv gar, pool, $17.1/$350 mo. \\'aterfront apt w/ view or oroolm, saunat. poo28811. BA~ult tis NEWPORT. Large roo m• Wnter sidr of Coast Jlwv. Sec. gate. Gas" & water pd * * * * * n y no ""' s ns o •·~ 1 " washer, dryer. Close to * Ne1"""l't }frbr. Avail. with • r-• · • U<tth, pr v. entrance, patio, (TI4 I 645-7100. 525 Victoria, CM. 642--8970 3 BR 11 B bl I · ·~ Costa Mesa WANT TO BUY Pay cash for profit. bus. FO UND CAT: Tiger Cold/Blk. female. approx 10 mos old. Tustin n r. Newport Blvd. & Laguna Rd. 832-1260. beach, :i36-03:m , ~ a , . Ins, was 1et', den/library & 2 fireplaces. · · linens $100. 645--9149 art 5 or MEDITERRANEAN WALK TO BEACH rll'yer ca. umt. $300. mo. Bltns. sep. laundry fac's & 751-1415 _,_\kn_d_s ______ _ 440 sq. ft. Oflice s p a c c • Newport B e a c h . Parking, access to blueprint and X:?rox machines. $175 mo + utilities. &15-0640 Rest, retail, automotive, Cocktail lounge, RE etc. VILLAGE 20t5 Delaware, HB trash compactor. Call: Mt'S. ON BEACH. Lnguna-Private 1 Bedroom Sl98 l, 2 & 3 Br. crpt, drps, bllns, Tobin Property Mgmt Heathman at 6~7442 or r~~hKL room, entrance. bath. Call Frank. ~303 LOST: Reward. E s c a p e d from kennel Bristol & ey. press Lg. Blk Male Cat, flea 3 AGGRESSfVE Business collar. Very timid. $7-8080 woman seeking $10,000 for _aft:::.::......:.6::.;pm...;.;,;_. ------ new literary ventwe in ex· FOUND, 1 yr old, Gray & change for percentage o f. Black Male Cockapoo. Vic: company Please call 752-7177 Eu c 1 i d & Sa n D i ego Invest Opport'y 5015 2 Bedroom & Den S240 gar. 221 1Gth St. 01· 205 15th 846-1311, No Fee. Mrs Bell at 833-91.82. ~!AV Seclurll'd. $ll0/mo. 494-28.i1 2 Bedrooms $260 _s_t;_, _II_B_S-_17_·3_95_7____ 1 MO. FREE RENT 3 BDRM, 2 ba Luxury -HOME AWAY fro Ho I 2 Bedroom Townhouse $325 EX!RA lge 2 Br. 2 Ba, d1x Brand New 1, 2 & 3 Br super Waterfront apt w/view of UCITllCC NEW CONC£PH m r_ne 2400 Harbo Bl d d d e I wee. Fl'plc's, dshwhrs, Ne•UY\t\rt Hbr. Ava1·1. Wl'th ADULT LAKESIDE LIVING Lg. pvt. ho~e, utll pd, kitch *l MO. FREE RENT* Excellent oflicc location in Newport ne11r Hoa!?, & Bay r v poolside apt nr beat'h, u lts. ",,., I & lndry priv gs 2 ml Golden ,..._,, M 7 7 8020 encl. garages. 151 7 Hun· den/lt'brary & 2 "-pla""s. SMAU. Pm..ccuno · . ....,,.ta esa < 141 55 -Sorry no pets $163. 530-8362 LU "" ""' West Coll. $90 842-3285 ONE 2 BR •100 ONE 3 BR drp tington St. or call ~94 Bltns, sep. laundry lac's & •Bachelors QUIE""' ~ a t u r e adult/CM , • , . 2 BR. 2 BA, cpts., s., or 536-9008. trash compactor. Call: Mrs ~· '" $185. Crpts, drps, stove. 783 carport, 1 child OK, no pets. WALK TO BEACH Heathman at 675-7442 0 r • 1 BR, 2 BR Nr. bu.o;.S8S.S100/Kit pr i v . Shalimar Dr. 64~12. $160. mo. 531~15 2 BR. shal Crpts, new drps. Mrs Bell at 8.13-9182 •2 BR & Den 556-00?'>8/557-3002 See pm BRIGHT Sunny 1 BR. New :l BR. 2 BA, fncd. yd., ~~ blk. newly Painted. Lots oI 3 BR, 2 Ba, blt.ns, 2 car from $185 . $4lS RC?QMS $20 wk up, with cpts, gar. $160. 731-C W. to Sch .. 3 blks. to pier, pvt. storage. Closed gt1rage. No garage, cpts, drps. Adul t!;. kitchen $30. wk up apt. 1030 Sq. Ft. poo. 497-1215 1,000 SQ. ft at 3.5c per sq. ft., incl. janit -util • Corona de! Mar Harbor Mgmt. Co. 67:Hl050 Money to Loan 5015 Freeway. 557-5725 L 0 S T : B ea g I e , m ale, $30 000 blk./tan & wht. Ans. to ' "Maxwell". Call: 552-9023 Available lor good short Rl."WARD. 18th St. Call 673-77~7. gar. $225 mo. prefN· adlts. pc·ti>. no chilr!rcn. 425 A 12th Lease. Also 2 Br, 1~ Ba, Mesa Verde East & Adams 548-975.i or 64:>-3967 205 Lake5.16-0206 SI. 2 car garage, bltns, cpts, 540-1800 LJVF. NJ! THE BEACH. C.D.M. 2.4M sq ft $6'25 mo. 2-1 11 P.CH. & Mr/2nd fir Tl'llde rent lor? 557-3062 24 hr fc>rm Real Estate loan. Bkr, ~::.:..;.;..;:.;:.=.:. _ __, ___ _ 711-4~2130. SfAMESE Sealpoint Ma I e . Neutered. Losr Mesa Verde are.a Thanksgiving. 540-9155 Reward. 3824 Costa Mesa 3824 EXCLUSIVE PenthouS<' Liv· di'Ps, frplc. Lease. Can Fiii--· -----$2: .c:.: up a wk. 673-0440 --------------------ing. Brand new 2 lrg BR's, 2 _partially funi. 675-3967 -Pf~E KNOT MOTEL Costa Mesa Mort·, Trust Deeds 5035 LOANS UP TO 80% Grand Opening MILL CREEK APARTMENTS A new home for the active adult. • l\1~ht·lt1?ht1•d rhamp111n~hip l<'nni~ court' •I lt·11tcd ~" 1mm1n11 pool, plu~ 'nunas llnrl ,Jn,.11111 •Rec pav1ho11 \\1th pool tab It•, anll f1r~~1dc louni;c' Mill CrN•k haii Lhe lifestylt1 you've hern lookrnit for. In 11 resort·likc! ~«'ttinir wh<>rc t'Xl\nns1\'I' ~H·Pnbelt..s and be$Ulifully lnnd• 11l'aJ){'d ~nrdrn• provide an atturtiv<' bnck· drop for thc>&I' dramatic nrw npnrtmf'nt~. You hnvr> ll d10lt'(' of four PX C1l1nl{ flnur plan~. in on1·· and Lwo•t.rd ronm dt>1111{n~ for nrlull livini: 1-;11<'h np;irlmcnt is full~ carp1•t1•d and coorrlin;ill•d :111cl ;1\•:11lnhll" fum1shc.>d or unfurni~hNI, "~ \'IHJ ~IH'C~1ry. Priecs stnrl al JU$t $200 a month. With rc.>cre11t1on opLion~ unmntcht>d In the Orani:e Cou11ty arc>a, Mill Creek is bound to he a smnsh 8UCCl'6i! s~(' 1t tod11y. Tnke the Newport Frel'w11y r;ou th from tht' S11nt.a Ana Prr.-wny, lhrn ur.c> the Bukt'r Strl'et otr·umfl. Mak" a ri11ht 111 lhr flrtt ll1thl to 5:1r> Pnularino Avrnuc. Mod<'I~ oprn dirnn WI du~k. Or call (714 ) 549·1302 tor dl'la1ls. Mill Cre'ek -From $200/mont h ba, 2 car enclosed g a 1·. BLUFFS, lgc modern 2 Br, 2 ., PRI. ENTRY & BA. Attrac 55c PER SQ FT Private patio. Frplc. Pool. Ba w/pool, crpts, d r P s , ~J ~ v sleep rm. Pref. quiet, empl. 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB Jacuzzi. Sauna. Clubhouse. abwidruit bltns & slo1·age, 'll. fem. $100 mo. 646-8502. AGT. 541-5032 Near all. $325/mo. 846-7308. ~~lc~u;le~ ~{:l!ft f!JO· ~ Hotels, Motels ·4100 180 SQ FT, $115. mo. incl. $165 & UP 1-2 BR, lrg redec. · pm uW. Boats & bay outside Pool, rec room, drps, crpts, SPACIOUS 3 br, 2 ba, 1rplc, 2 BR. Townhouse, irplc, your door. 67:Hi606 bltns. Adults, no Pet 8 . steps t~ water, .yriy. $325 from $250. 1 BR, from $195. $6.60 & up 5 :I 6 _ o 4 9 2 . 220 l2th St. mo., w:mc.ts. Avail. Dec L Pool, tennis, continental NEWPORT BE AC H Oflke "?"7031• 219 l5Ui St. 209 4.lsl St, NB. 67:>.2241, breakfast. Separate family ... , 1 tor rent-all or part. $125. J,)O'" -kd 213-86~598.5 section. Close to ahopping n.Jt('h~nettes • wk y rates ,.. up. 675-6670 or 675-9311 2 BR near Hu n t i n gt o 11 w ys. &: fine beach. 644-2611 2376 Newport, CM 548-9755 NEW Plush oflice Bldg., 2 Harbour. Adults. $210. 1 BR, pool, adults, super __ Guest Home 4150 to 6 RM suites. Conference Call 846-4300. shru·p! Furniture av a i I, R y · N w Lill Ow I $1 SO & UP .n. e"Ox copier. ear STUDro 2 BR. fo1·ced 1o1ir 83~5!~ .. 1 8J'64e!.,,n75 ner Agt LOVELY home in CM. near O.C. Airport. 833-3640. 1st TD LOANS-9 Yi% 2nd TD LOANS LoweRt rateR Oranize C o • Sattler Mtg. Co. 642-2171 545-0611 Servin11: Harbor area 24 yrs. .. "'i*JW S "*"I U Lost and Found ) ~ FOUND: 2 Germ Sheps, 1 Fem, Silvr/blk, 1 male pup blk/bwn. Vic. Fullerton & Flower. 646-1485 FOUND: 2 white standard Poodles. 1-53lH!934 Personals siso ht'at, encl. gar. Near beach. .,.,...,.,... qr "'"""';i 1 & 2 BDRMS 17th & Santa Ana. Will pro-DELUA'E 2 room office 536-0869. 4U 14th SL * LIDO ISLE • Bay View. vide t'oom & board for 3 Corona de! Mar $l25 Mo MRS REEDS 1 BR. Unf. 1 blk from beach, Spacious 3 Br. 2 Ba, patio, Crpts. urps, stove & rcfrig. toet1red people. 548-4464 Rcalonomics. Bkrs. 675-6700 Lost & Found 5300 SPIRITUAL MEDTUM, s d e k f I u75 1-'urn. avail. Green lawns, --. -, ASTROLOGY & TEA LEAF J)O()I, no children. no pets. u n c • r P c . .-. · CO\t':,_><( garages, oUsareet ~l\IBULATORY Guest. open. 300 SQ IT. crpts/drps, $95. READINGS $1 35 + util. !l60--2746. 673-7358. park.int;. Adults, no pets. mg !or ~Hill & woman. ~ pe1· mo. Call 640-2130 or LOST: Yellow LabaJor. 6 Advise on an matters. Love, 1 BR. 1 BA, $140 to $160 DELUXE 4 br, 2 b n , 20w Fullerton /\vf'. ( 1 blk food. Ptvf care. 9 6 8-5 2 7 1 679-3709 mos. \\Tn'g Oea collar. Vic: marriage, health business. mo. 'tl2 Chicago St .. H.B. bayvtew. Steps too c e an . E. or Newport Ave, 1 blk So. 97!1-1318 Top of the World. LB . By app't only from 1 pm to Tobin Realty 846-13ll S450. mo., Yrly. 54&-2241 or of Bay. , 642_8690. Vacation Rentals 4250 Business Rental 4450 Reward. 494-3278 or 494-3704 7 pm 714 527-3406. f 0 r 2 BR, 2 RA, . cpls, drps, 644-2451 THE EXCITING FOUND: Grayhound m a le further inlo after 7 pm 714 carport, 1 child OK, no pets. FlREPLACE, beam clngs, PALM MESA APTS PALM DESERT. $ 6 0. Center San Clemente dog. Please describe. -'6'-75-=-i31_1 -'9'-------$160. mo. 531-6.515 new crpts, drps, bltns, 3 Br, • weekend Sm a I I complex Call 673--0057 HAVING GUESTS ., 3 BR, 3 Ba, DELUXE. 2 Ba. Steps to beach. Yrly. MINUTES TO NPT. BCH. Pool. J~ruzzi, nr Golf 'iz Sto~~o~o~ice LOST: Siamese fem. cat, no ENTERTAINlNG ?. $290. 16972 Hoskins. Bkr, 673-2282; 642-37R3 eves. Bach, 1 & 2 BR. Crom StG2 Shopping. Kitchen facilities. claws, broken tip of tail. Be Different. Let me plan Mgr. No. 4. 846-9223 LIDO LUXURY 2br, frplc, AdulLc;, No Pets 1 BR. 518-:;953 or 83~0 . on El Camino Real 847-7358 your menus and do your lrg patio mod bllin kitch _ 1561 Mesa Dr. ARRO\\'HEl\D Gorgeous 2• Excellent parking shoppiniz !or you. 1 can !lave 2 BR. 2 Ba. $230 mo. 1 BR. 1 . · · -• (.1 hlks from Newport Blvd.) , ·ake v·iew Chalet sleeps 6, 49 9764 492-7333 FOUND. Dental Retainer nt ~ Ba, $]75. 16972 Hos kins• closets. c/d, $.175, 675--6359 546-9860 .,. k' GI . ,,,-31"7 l>Pat'h, 44U1 or 45th SL N.B. you money & time. 'ty Ideas MRT. No. 4 846-9223. LOVELY WE~CLIFF 2 ~r. . . . . _ .. Pf:I in_g. oria: IHr u or ANTIQUE SHOP. p I a nt 673-1157 Bring you Bouquets. All in· S235 ,., lk t B 1 .,. J Ba . Avail. now. Semor Santa Ana Sl25 to S 1 .• 5 . l,7-39.18 I Place or ., Xlnt l""ation on F-OUND "'"t r K ,.1. c:uded l.u the price. Ask for ' · .. a 0 eae 1· .,pac citizens pref. $200. 673-1664 SP e c i a I S l n g I e Apts. CABIN BIG BEAR, Sleeps ' ' "'" : '"'' 0 cys. c. fa:" a rel. fi46-3704 N~ar n<>w 2BR. Bltins. llns Garages ind'rl. Nr. Shop· 12. 2 frplcs., color TV. pool E. 19th St; Ci\!. Sell or lse llunlingtun Bench Crntral --....:-.;....;.... __ _ Everything! 9f!R-1411 3 BR. 2 Ba, s~ndeck, 1 blk Ping & transportation. thl., 5~8-3446 or 494-6364 opt. O\\~e1 646-2002. Park. 847-26-W ~~.~~f~,~~~fesLi~k~u~ l B h 3848 Gben~c·h-~t~/1•efr .. ~!;~'58.· ~~." f:0t:· :i lZ-6~i. MOBlLE HOME Nr. Palm Industrial Rental 4500 LOST, U/31, 2 mo iemlllP woman whn w1.Jld be inter-aguna eac ~,.., .,..,r-uu<:l\J ON THE BAY fawn Labrador. Vic: Mesa UNFURN Apts. 2 Br, 2 Ba. Springs. 1 BR S200 pPr mo. *COSTA MESA* Pet Shop. Reward, 548-2713 1'$led in room & board & ;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;j Westclifl area, small ""t 8th noor 2 Br. 2 Ba. Slip _a''r>r 6 p.m. 96.ll-6288 1.,00 ft ,.1,,c good salary. Send name & "" ·1 ir:;oo N " sq. . ~ "•'· L 0 ST : f e m a I e Golden phone number to Bob. 1524 OCEANFRONT OK. call 642-2152; 645-9060 ava1 . ., . mo. ewport Rentals to share 4300 1-endy for occupancy. Rt-tricvcr, hil by car, Vir. STEPS I 2 R Bch. fi42-8931 or 646-8316 -1750 •11. ft. $2.... A •-9t ,,,. 6 W. 15th St., Long Beach, 2 BR, 2 BA, yearly lease. to Beach, rg B , ROOMMATES ~ ... , 1ay"" l. h. IJ"t:>-1.532 alt:" Calif. oosu Pool. Lounge. Game room. gar. Yearly $275/mo. Will CLEAN l or 2 Br $165--$185. Near S.D. freewny. FOUND· GPrm Sh ---------- Pool. Lounge. Game room. furn. Adults. 6734i640. Adults. no pets. 2421 E. Wanted to sha.J:t> beautiful 2 5(XJO sq. Ct .. lrg. yard. rwox. '1 yr. old; e~ik. a~ 777 VEGAS Mature aduJts, no pets. 1 BR. 1 Ba., 2 BR, 2 Ba. 16th, NB. 64&-1801 ~-rlrVJOm Cunnshed or un· 6000 i<q. fl .. spnnklcred. \\hitr; ,·ic. High-Time Li· 317:;:1 Coast Hwy, So. Laguna Crpts, drps, bltns. p oo I . The fastest draw in the West. furnbhl•d apts. at Oak· 1.1,000 sq. ft.. Irvine IJll•.ll' st!lrc. Costa Mesa. Call CASINO PACKAGE + •lmlllll"!!!!!'l!!!!!!m!!!!!ll!!!!!!!fl!IJ!l!l!lll!~!l!ll!!!!!!!!!!!"I QUIET d .... c,12 Alli ' w 0 \Id. Then"s $1.000,000 l'it>a r Newport Frwv. • I t r 6•" l\()C'3 ----• a lu..S. "" -. '. • •• a Daily Pilot Classified in l' l' I' T' Pa ti 0 n facilili1•!; I r. R.olx>rt Nattress, Rltr. "' "!'l1 I y. "'1""\JO.,. * ONLY $10 00 * !'l'UOIO Apt w/ldtchcnette. -C 0 111 t>1i 111 en tary tennis I CfosJ ~ •t~su 97" ";~,1 LOSI' ~ralpoint S11unc..,t>.1 • SI 15. including utilities. CaU $ Sil('ns Of 1 S 0 1 1 ... " ' ;:ro,., pink i·nllal' \I /ffli>a 111~. Vk. • .J!l--1-367·1 EEK & FIND'' T he Zod_iac ;~;;~.'"; ~ ui;0~~,a~1~;;1;/ 1 1\ . *~~N.TA ANA* 1 C'11!11rnlfo Ln .. plc11~ r et urn. fM::...flfi~lil 1\TO~ .. SAT. 2 BR. 11~ ba. Pnnoramk rulltin1<' HC'll\•itlr:; dirertnr 'l1• 1r Fa1rvww & \Var n er 55i-7i!}2 ALCOJIOLIS:0-1 I" Am<'r1ra·s 0Ct'anl'ie\\. Cpls. Dr P q • 1 · 1\ • M 1 J dust •'al n · ts del.'k. Walk to Bell. $260. c: lJ A R E I S L V I. S T A :'! U 8 0 M R "10 plr111.; purlt Jes & BBQ's., r.t·~ ~r~ n !I J '., uh l . LOST l\lln. ~<'hn11111er, 11ilvl"r ~o. 1 d1·11~ prohh•m' Tf ;.m1 494-4269 Wr'll 1•vt•n hi' P you find n ,..,..\ ""' sq · " P os e grry, ur11·1'1p)'X'fl en rs : 11r ·"'>ntl'<Hll' 111 y11ur r.1mil\' t. S L I ll R I A I Jii ll ~ S (' 0 R I' I A momnwll'. Sorry, no one power, Crom 121· p<>r ~q Ct. malr. "Th:J.:t't"'. Vii·. H.\f nl"Pdfl twlp. 1-.111' 111r CARE· * OCEAN VIEW * M ll S G 0 B Q t: H ll l L I 0 C' S S A T llll<IPr 21 & no pets. Models Dcluxe offi<'<' spaCt> avail. lloml's, l\.R. Rew n rd . L'NIT -M··1!'91'\11. 1 BR . Aclul!s. S225. open daily 10 lo 7. See our 3100 H11rvard SA 5~r6-49:l.<l f111 ~922 _p_f_ &-C d_R_d_ 2fl!l Solana Way, Laguna I N I M E G O D .1 Q R S I H A C A l' C largl'r ad in the apartment Bl:lLDlNG & Work 11 re 11 LClST ln!.h Setter i.mnll 1 * 1 1 al~ _ .a 1 r .ea er Mission Viejo 3867 Xf'Ction It bl ( I' I \II · · · · · · ' I " P n u•\'(' '' 11 r r 1 n g e • ----;;....._-'--~ M R G Y 0 t R Q 0 S A Y E BO O G A A · RU a e or iv OJ.?, or male. \'Ir. Laguna Nl1n1PI Bul'line"'' Op.•n nntlv 9-lO 2 BR. CONDOMINIUM. Ait• OAKWOOD GAROFN APTS part $50 each. f)4S..01l:i ~re:i C::ill 494·31122 prn S!l:l·!l~:>I. i'llZ . \• "~t· i-onditloning, pool. S 2 5 o 1 U N L R E R 1 V A ll Q E C R R l H V 16th 111 Irvine I Storage 4550 1 LOST !RISH SETTER. male. I minslrr Aw, Wt•st~ month. 581-4064. c.; A S L W Q A V V H Q S Q tf S p B 8 R 6J'.!-.lll70 I 2 ~T~ old. \'Ir. Eldt•n & Dt>I -PftEG1'A .. 'iT'; 2 BR Condo. Air rond .. kid11. ~ Nl-'.AT ~11111' nr F <' tn u 1,. STQP HERE I \tnr. C.M. s1r,._mj ("irt!I.;. c1111!111rnriul c'Oun~el· peti'I ok. s:.>2:l/rtto. 8~?-4ia.i0 " T [ c2..!J T R E c N A (' s T p I u H I f{t~111.1:11t• ~h;.irc :mi·. :! na Nt'l'<I 1111 1''<11'!1 i. t () nl ~I' Hl-.\\',\Hl)' M11le Hlnrk L..ill. 1111.t ,\• l'Pf1·m1l ,\hnrtion, ext 2l!l. &lr,..34:-1:;. M V E M ~C O R N R U L o P A C ur~t-~n Oimnn ~~:1 ~T :i r · dos1•t·• Room" G n r n \( <' ~ I A"•t N " \I' p '' rt Brach. ·1ol•1ri111'.". !.. ,h1,'l'P!ll,,~ Newport Beach 3869 Sllr .. iO .. l lfll. 61 .-.16 .. 0. 111' .,., \'11u tlt'etl At.l~'P.\CY.: I h.mhs,1.tivin~-s;;,.<11:~7 _\I l \Lr. ~-4116 -l' L \' I A I I N S U R lJ C' A R I 0 ~L\LE ncc'<h'tl-h;-:'lhf.apt. T\!1111 Stn1·ai:1•. Fm111 ~i.JO r \IUNO: Bl'indle (~ r-.:UI 1 fff \I. ~ :'T \Tf-. TRAINING l.;\H.C:E 2 bedrm,:? h11, rpts. 1': r. G U A C' E p A l' 1• y I QA TR 1\/1',unc. f'\t. rm. w/k1t l'h. l!tuilln~:11m r~ ... 1rh !JOO.t!>itl J\am•, fl'n1ltl•'-\'t• Jlu-.hni·,\ IJ1•l1, 111 .. 11·11, 11nn. Personal <hill<, bilns, gar., nr Jloagl pa 1v·~~. ~r1ti '(!'l<i!I Ci:1nlf'n Grow it:li-SZM ,\· Bol~a. \\'<''lfnmtr. ~'1l JS!~ .11tn. S.tk.; 111· hrok<'r «'X~m llosp. Mature ndultR. No R Q cs/\ s G(Z ()I) I" C'JR u GR :"i l·F~IAL1r-1n:'h;1N7l'l~r U>ST: Blk. & \\'ht. t-J'l(lll<•d ~ .: t\k~. 1\<'ilC.t'my 54-1!-ll,2 pe18. $2'25. mo. 642-4387 ll"ll'lc' with ,;nnw. Child 01\. LINK I> 1 · I \' I ~ A G I ·r T A R I A s p T A p A R p R l 83 ~ ll mn11on, ml\ l'. I<'. .. .... ADULTS 2 BR, 1 ~ ba, Single C:i I 1-1 .• 7 nfll'r 6. STORAGE UNITS 11111~ nrrn. Rl!.\\'i\RO. C111l r ~~ Slory. Patio, ~ar, tr p I c, (.' r R l S U I R A T T I G A S I A. I t\l•:Jo.:D 2 rmmatl's r.hr I hr Per~nnl bu~lnt~nnl i;ftJr1tsrc. ~'mnt S8. t,OST· OLD J·:NGt.~Sll Sh1't'p 1 612-02.'t!l. L • A A Q lf A R I A S A C Q V t \' l;i~t ; $20 d<'p. I.\ tn<'~. ,fl\rnhnrre & Sau blei.ro Fwy. llolt. Ct)l)/\\'ht. \le: l11)1. _ BRAND NF.W 2 Iv', 2 tm, ln<11urnon1: th• htddfll ium., hlllt'CI btlo .. · ·~lf fON1td, b·l2-T.1()1 979-01 .. , Answi:~ to .• T t) r r <'I • • 1 B b .,.. 6008 dpl.x" .. sleps to OC't'lln. $325 111ckv.11d. up. down. 01 dl-aonalty In t/lc purtt. I ind mh \\ANTFLl01 ~tu r" slrnighl Rentals Wanted 4600 ~·m~'12Sl~1'~15-1_1._ a Y11 ..,!_"9. ____ _ tn $.'l~l. D:ivldl!On RI t y. h1111l'n l\llllC and box cf in u ~ov.n: mn lt' to :o.har,. ~e homt' rnt·:-..o: ,.,.~ \\('l) ~aTl'~irc• I Jrl'8~' " "'hi «m. hm c-at I !it'hl, f.h1i:1 Ot' work !/1l time. LRG. 2 RR \\/Slip, Bl\yCront. I \t 1(1 ~ \'llU.O c \l'l(l('llH\ \' 11.L Sil un: \I\· \\ntrrfmnt r>r 2 l1r furn\\ U1l1•r l• ntnl on Pink <'Ollnr ~[1~,1110 \'ll'JO llnrhor wn .. nn nn-n S.1~2666 P1·iv:1tl' roud. !l<'durfod lU'f'e. :·~~t11.~~ ~U::~~IO ~~\:~~11 'i ilunw 111 :\H to ~ini;:. l111ly or th" h1.•11l'11 S~:? 1'1 '11 5.,, l'TRi __ I Bualnen Servicu 6009 Panoran1lc bay 'i{".I., ~1() 1 nmurfv••: ll<>dCI' i;111111" "P" v<•ntlPnwn. ~·ioo 11111 rnrl :l m I 1,...-h~•1111 hn11•;r\ \\lll 1''0t'l\ll \\ 1• h•11n"1 T<'rrh•r _ ------)('11.~e. 67:l-l0.1~; 67:> 247.i. fi.l2·1Sl1~ fh up F'f'm 11' Hn"khu1"),t l\\'urnrr "Ill: n t ~H \ICON" f',, 11rdl'r 'nv 11r till l•f tht rxnsndf'rl """k •-f 1n..1 tu••k• , 1 f-""1 ., 11 "ol' 1 BR, Ruh -1 •· 11 !'i r Pork ,. "" 11 •• h l'\P 01111•1 l..:utv ·rn Shnt't' • ... ~· "'\l!'r•n1111• (;rN11 -~~~'"''" "If;,'-,, "~ C'omph: fl' -<'•'t'l'tarul ~"'1' N 'M11 \VII i d n11mt1n· 'lh1 uu>1hA ... rnrl~llrt'nt•lnrPll('h.mnk1 n1:{t\1'1k· ll•HT11' \\llh ~1n1n \\l\lk to u·n l'TI\:.... .4 .,-1-1 LOL.. .. L I h I h ""}-n--I u . mmr '1>;t.1hl1>1nS1·1•k&F1nd ''"itu T~l•·1Ct11mS\nl'la~l .. .\•litr•· ' (, ~. ••1"1 ult('\l'11r .-· nl' r.11'tn"l1 ~{'ph1·t'11 \nl'~. ifll\O\l'l'('A1 nn~ $23tl..i(l mo. fl 4 0 -~ 4 J 1 , 'l1<1p' CUM. 6i:l-70Th $t npl , (~1,ta ~ll"<.1, up ,o $lll pur hm'<h• 8'1y st .. CM I 11111 c"l>~l QUI• k ~r1"1l'I!. 833 2lSO H1u• 1n r Hr 111 1h1' nrwwan.•r ,1,'tl ::i~'• 1 1 1 ~., ,.1119 II 'l •• .. --------------------·-...L!!.:.....!!''". ,_. __ ,, ~l1'.filli !f1:,:t. li7,1 ·~ift-'-----~- • , • 6015 • nrlng/Paperlng 6073 anted, 71 00tltlp Want.cl, M&F 710t H1lp an,ed, M& 7100 Help W•nted, M&F 7100 Help Wa nfM, MliF 71~ AfttJqutt J•-.-.,.. --?· ~ .... "'"'~~~~~!!i~'~"'~''~·~""~~Em~"'fh1'~-~19~1·~~~:BJl,!:~~~~~~~!J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!l:!~i~~~~~~~~r:~~!!!:::::~·::Jeoo~s~An~"-~~~\~-::::::~""'~!1 • Rl::~IOUlLIN<• * P,ATI(). ~"TATE II(' 71822, b 0 n d ~ d. • D-" e ' runday Only ~ S.-\LESGIRI .. art wpl)tlts It WAIT R&SSES •· C•!J!•nl•r I I I I I Co v E n.s. C\JllXETS, 11;1lnllJli inl/cxt, 1a > r • 9flY ry~ 11ic1ure tnime1. 40 ft r . ro r exclusive reataunnt. Gt\RACit:S. ~Ir Gran t, local refs, fl"l"C ""t. BW OFOArLYPILOTTOCARRlERS.RE-"~k. St1..rt '2.25 hr. Awb' !lolU5l ht ne11i1Jn apptar. t m.21'?4 lltun, &r.!~ >'rl. or Sat .. tron\ 1 to 8 PM b.li\'f extel'ISl\'e lcnowledie ln . 1); 111 c~ Plaster/Repair '10T7 QUIRES TliE USE OF A LARGE STA· 190 s. Cot&lit Hwy .• J..asuna F'Nnch Olnt'I t ood" & Rl'\J'Aaud .1 Cone. l:>t..'Cb TION \VAGON OR VAN. CONTACT AfR. Beach. Hf'Vk.-e. Apply at A.mbro&ia. w ctr &i&-.~. 8-16-9-195 PATOI l't.ASTERL\'G Bl:!:NTON WILLIAPtfS , 330 WEST BA Y Sales 5C6 :nil St, Room 211, u T f' eatimo.tei STREET. COSTA !.1ESA. TELEPHONE ~L\N "R \lo'OKAN, r1iP-&lboa..Pen!n. NA 00£1.. i\Of>.ON, Jl'llr. A ypes, ~'.!'8 .. ,_ erie1~ In lel~phone w... WA ITR "'SS E S aiq,•, l'lbl. & n•·"' 1'00~1. Call ~J 642.-4321 FOR APPOINTMENT. ~ ..., ~ . h'eC t'tt, fll)-3439 Plumbing 6079 lo work 20 h.\ .. p/"·t:. llourl)' Expn''d. f/Ume, .JO hrs wk. OAll-Oil.Oil.OAl.OAI LA$l UHl.OAlll,.. SAU "' SAHTA AMA AlfT19lllS , ntlS Ylil 2'50 Mo. -st. -..... -547.f021 I S.rv'c. 16 1 An Equ•I Opportunity Employe r rate plus Incenllw. Costa Private club. Personal • L.lt OTIS PLU\\IBING M Aft!!!& loc. 537-0062 intervw cm1.Y Wed thru Sat 1 6 Rcinod..,111 z. R4ocpai~ \\'Al('r Hefp_,W1 n19<L · &F 7100 Help W•ntH. M&F 7100 M\>m. PLEASE CAL 1.i '! :.V~I~~. 5~ r f~~P': h "I\ I er ll . d i !I p oll" I (' Food Se rvice NEWPORT SECRETARY f'OR APP'T'. 496-5167. Between Santa Aoa ~" Garden Groye Fwys on Main St. {Soll tt~t ar!lnn t .$.~ furn1111ct'f;, dlshwai;hers, BOAT MAINT. S R II I p I IMMEDIATE WAITRESS, exptt'd. See ' Docre!lM'n1 a: ull t· o tor 6-1:!-6'.'63 \\!IC k U I " Tem1i01'ar)' poi.Ulan. ~I us 1 uperv. e e e ri onne AgefiCY · Miu Jl,fcJ..eod, Ben Btowne, J brlghtetX'n & 10 111 1 nut j• Cnn1~h·te Ph1n1hlm. &.-.i·v\ct. bf' exprr. Snlary opt>n. Con-ll01Plt11l l'" Pe 1" · J)rele:rrcd. Ne wport Be•ch 6424170 OPENltlGS FOR 31106 s, Olost llwy, So. Many hleeil aristiMs lttMs A•••.01l .... lllill1 ..... l'lftltew °" T1llt Loed of A ..... r...., I blt!ach for your 11 h 11 ,. Lie, 272G!U t:ict Z..!Lkc J\tcl..r'Od, ~ ?? !!Ou/'$ "'kl)'. Schedule to'I•---------Lnguna. cn t'Pt'f8, Savt· >"our 1nrini·y Remodel & Repair 6081 BOOKKEEP ER "'gr· WANTED, wo1nan Wf&0n1e he orron,od. 2 l)"""·~=~~---~--ADMINIS I hy AAvini; me 1:.\"t1·11 tri/)s, 1, C 0 P/ 1 6: 3 0 A 111 -3 P t.I .. 2 DttYll PBX An1werlng Strv. • c 0 l leg e a~ c o.u u 1 Ing ".lf9tol• Picture frames, Hall Trees, Trunk's. \Vardrobes, Sewing Atachines. Hi ghboys, Brass Beds, Pressback Rockers, ~Vashslands, Telephone Booth Hi ghback Beds, Stoves, Sets or P;essback Chairs, Hod sler Cabinets, Victrolla, Wicker Desk & Chair, Dresse rs, Ha ll l\flrrors, Sideboards, Library Tables. Vanity, SQ uare & Round Tables \\'Ill rl,•u n Jfv!nu: 1111., d!n 11\.! QUAl.m' \\'ork, Ref., 25 yrs I nl)'. 1 nie ll:3()...8PJ\f. EOE. P<iy COin· All shift&. 1'~ull or p/l background. pref. con. rn1.. ,t; l!.'111 ii:i. Any rn1. l'xp. 14-:r & sin jobs. Fret> <'.nll Sll--0690 nierillurlilt' 11'/f'xp('l". & Sori1f' 11·kndi. EOE'.~1002 TRATIVE strucUon equipment n!nh1l S;.50. et)(tl'h $10. Chu1r S!'J, ,.,1. 1·,\IR Pl'ICE. L ; ... BOOKKEEPER P_ert Tinie. educ11tion. Contact 1.( r 1 , '· ' ' L Prod ct l Dunlap,C os tal\.tes~ PHYSICAL exp. Good salary, Call (or -1:; yn;. e\:p. hi. v.·h11t t•ountx, MZ..1770. Call Ken, I care. yceum u. ion~. nc. l\.ll'l'llorlo.l tlospltal, 301 Vic, SE RETAR interview, SS6-077!1 or tlOI rnelhCM.I. I flo 11· o r k • BUILD AU.. * Post Office Bl»: 1:"16 COii c y 556-MU · ad! for John Qt rci.yscU. C.ood rt'!. 5."U-0101 C tt 1'11o 111 Rr.modeJing-Gf.n. 1.a~,runa Be.ich. 49-t-0747 ~~T of:~~f\.1~ for bUt>y THERAPIST . Qiuck Prof "Carpet Cleaning Cont:.trtor. SU-183? *BOYS & GIRLS* pediatric olfice. :\\Just have 1 \VHO WANTS TO \VORK! Floor Care & Window5 Roofing 6081 Ne11.i;p;iper Routes open ln yn t;~P. Call Kart? n , F'ul or p:irt time days. ,.111.!il For lop executive on 1taff of DRIVE A CAB! utch l\l:uu! Se•'. r~17-W Sln Cl l\li 10 6'0-1550 be ....olsierc."*"'ri· gro"ing electronics manu· CHOO$i1 ~ur hours, v.·oi·k C.ARP·-s • 1.1"'· "".·Ed at ft R~-nOOFINC, All types, I ~ en1ente. n. age GU•RDS ·~o ,,.... lacturlng firm. (or yOurM!tt, be your Ol\'n r~• "' '"' u_, need the work, BoA, ~l/C. yrs. A nk•e Profit eYecy "" en(.~. Ple11i.e npply: Per· boll.S. J.len or V.'<lnli!n. can ,i<i\'ings, R1?111n, !1ha1:. lor l.ir' 100191C·39 l\Sk lor .<\ndy n1ooth for Boys and GirLc IntmetJ. need full & p/tin..e lSOOnel Officl", Sourh Coesl SucceS11(uJ candklale should bes 11 g ht I y handicapped. ~ tl.~ Rt>l:i.y, 6.19-:&9 6-1.>-!6.lll v.ho are willing to '4'lll'k and guan.ho for Orange Co. area, Con1munily llospitnl, South have 10 )'1!al'S secretarial Neat.Clean appearance. C1U{P1'."T 0..1'~\\\~G do a .........,, jOb. Phone C.11 (2131435-53258.am-Spm. Laguna, <7141 400.Ull ~··pe"·o·-·,, a mnnufac-y ·--·' 25 t 70 ST•m•...1. ..._ __ 7ttr 10 A..M RE''AIR< ·U 1y-• R1·11~ lio""'"' ""' •n:: "'" ts., reti..:u. ,..,.. o i . "' ~. ~ • * 6t&-7811 • ~ • • " ...._ • · 495-0030 and 111k lo leave.an J\1on th1'll •'ridi!y, l.a\\Tena: P RESSMAN ·~-n..... • w-~ ~ F1'!.'I" rs1. Lir-'d. A~ ror luring firm. \\"Orking with Supplement your lnrome. Mow 0,.. 7 ..... ,. "' .-- 1• · O:h.Tll-1F.D !-.Tf:A).I \\'nH. 830-5020 anytin1e application. ,__ Security, Inc. 0 1wnln1e tor an individual top eicecutives in Finance, llri\.'e a cab 6 hn or more a 10 thr'I 6 Cement/Concrele 6019 J C HOOF ;,.:9-4006 Roonng -Equal Oppor. Empou,.'"r HOSTE SS v.·/exper. OJWra.li11g 1250 & !\1 ark et Ing or ManuJac· day. Apply in pe r 11 on. 1 of A-Mcnhfct-9t I S.ACKHOF:, Cr 11 11 i 11 IC & ne"' & i't't.i:iver. Free esti· BOYS & GIRLS Part-Tin1t, 23 hrs "'eek . 18j() U-lullilith. Also, t>xper. turing. Secretarial & ph611e Yellow Cab Co., 186 t:. l61h OAl(.0A.K.0Ak.0A.k Trenchl"'• Ser. Con..,:!rucllon nu11r. Llr & Jn~ured Tt1e t>AILY PlLOT haa !!>lust be 21. Apply Original in Apo!)() ""Uuld be helpful. sCokiilll lil)()dukl be excellent. St .. Costa l'ioleaa. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;. I . .., h roules open in COSTA Joe's Restaurant, M1 \\I. Salary $555 to $650. liege cgree prefen'd. WOi\tEN part-linle, nights or ~ M1lit. Clean-up, llaullni; fill diii, ROOf(NG rny ll'fl)' throug 1.fESA, COL.LEGE PARK & 19th St. CZ.I. }Qr APf'· Contact early morn i n i a. WJN.Ap ~"..!p~l_l•~n~ce....o• ____ IO_IO Dof,.•'---------'~I ,, l:lllil L-.?nient \\"Ork, 642..g;)14 ~~l~:~.!i!c.t~~;~pcr. and EAST &. \VEST COSTA If 0 USE KEE p ER for Caro Smith \\'c otter a challenging pcllli· CHEU.,'$ OONt.rr UOUSE, -... y ALL BREEDS f Don l\fESA 642-4321 ........ 5800 lion with good salary, fringe ""•1 Harbo• Blvd. C.1.1. Kenmore Con1pactor $139.95 SHERR 'S K9 i-oncn?te st am '' l n g, t'Ob-:.:.;;.;;-"".:_;_.:..;_..;o.,;.:.;~--1-'Equal"""-"'~Op:!'.'=por"-'. ~Employer dulics. Som~ oftice v."Ork If Avco J.~inanclal _s.,.,,,lce lions. Please send ttliun1e 3 \\'OMEN i mm ed . to Allcro \Vn\'e Oven J177.00 Pickup &: Delivery I LEONITE CO CRF.TE fNC. Sewing/Alterations 60U · husiness inan, live-in, lite _... benefits & working condl-"';>1 • Kenn10tt Oishwlillher $139.95 Boarding &: Grooming blestone. brick. t!lf! riintios, AJ.TERATIONS or eusiom BOYS & G IRLS desired. Laguna Ni g u c I Equal Oppor. En111lo>«r & salai·y requl~ments to: .,d I B tribute Chli1tmas pro-40 Gal. \\o'aler Heater $89.B8 Poodle Puppy Sale 546-2848 I dri\'C\\'8)'~. ctcl 640-434!1 n1adc (ur gu)'G & girl~. "BY Newspaper Cnn1Cl'li \\lan!ed ai-ea. 831-9333. PROOF OPERATOR-Clns11i(ied Ad 00. 2Sj ~~~II, Pfl. P.1r. Levi He Man Recliner $129.95 Free Te You i0i5 (El\IENT \\'ORK ol 111! klnd11 C", Csi'O! Key, ti73-5672 foi· C.Jl.l, .f:. N.B. $1.10 per _,.,..... ~ -.,.._ Expericneed cfo Dally Pilot 1'v.1n, Full, Queen, King ~nsonnb)t", rree E.stin111te1 Cl-11LDRENS cloUles, custom paper. S-17--0301 ,Insur Loan Proccss to $S7'j Contact $11.ndy !i.lcElhenrK.'y P. O. Box 1560 \V 0 fol EN needed (or 1'Inttrelisfi! ........ 1,1 Price enU 638-:tl2:"1. 6m1~~oo&. I~ ... ~~i7kc11. Sz 2-6, BOYS Keypunch Opr. $-'ISO SECURITY PACIFIC Co.'5ta ille!IB., Ca 9211.6 ~se=!ng. RF/PA I ~f e At Uiese 2 locations only! CE'.l.,E.t''T & Hlo..·k \\'ork ~ "'l>'"U'" o r i'/C Bkkpl'/Costing to $800 Nationel Bank Equ11.l Oppon.unlly ,.,0 _,..,-,1 ies ng op, Scars, Rocbu1.:k &: Con1pai1y. \\'all~. patios. 1tidc\1·nlk:; Televl1lon Rep air 6090 GIRLS F..'INE l'ERSO'\INB. 550 Ne1vpert Center Dr E111ploycr M/F .....,...,, Adams Ht l\lagnolla, tlun· ' " n . h tington Beach 962-7781. 210 ~tc. By hr. or Job. Gl6-6915 Pa.-r Route1 Open . 'e1\·1x1o, °"ac O r.aperiu 6017 For ""r.ionalized service on In Lqun• Beach in CC0\111"" •l"llr..Jt.l~I P r. MlldllddlM .nv-;AJJV SllEl.TIE 1nale, l yr old. Pureb!'ed. Free to gd l!Ott'le. 645-4666 LONG ha1r kit I ~nt, fdi \\'eeks old' 2 "i'lite, I &n.Y- ~7 I ORAPF:Rli::S befor e ,:_Ckrl.flnllls.! \V ho I cs a le '· Nli'ct, F l't' e l!:sthnlllt'I. o.n for lit home ap pt . nuorsT.V. SERVICE •-ES .• rc.v-v Equal O pa Employer SECRETARY l II~· ] ?';"·111-" SI, °"1' """ ~ L I JLl\,}'I\.. R....." L ESTATE color or black & v.·hlt.P. Many ocat ons. 488 E. lilh St lat Irvine) Ci\! 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii~ FREIGHT DA.\lAGE SALE FREE 5 mo. Bia~ Shepherd /l..ah male, friendly, bu shcts, 64s-n9'2. Call 646-2450 C•ll M r. L•m bert Suite 214 642-1470 Ontu Amcultural trade usocia· I Ne1v Holpolnt Refrigerators, T.V. Technician \I.ill repair 642-4321 --"11• .. ..,., ...... ~ ~ .~ h lng 1 An .-.. \\'as hers, Dryerii, E • . , -·~·· •• --Uon as open or se(.'l'e-tique1 _.,.,, D'•low••hc-, N • w , . ., •. TO g d h me; .beaut most .!lets in home. \'f!S.. J-;quaJ Oppor. EmT'loyer -21 · h I al ·'-' -I -•• k nds F'l'tt 83S-sm5 tary in t e eg .,..-1. ....:ga ranty. Credit. BofA, 3623 She~Collie fero l yr. Cute "" e · est, BOYS la GIRLS INSURANCE ~ cicper. helpful, but not re-\\'.\Varner, Santa Ana. near Spaniel bm/ 1\1'1. 2 y r . ~31 Tile 6091 Nev.'3P8per Carriers. ?-.tin. Fire & Casualty aecretary. ~ 11 quired. Hea\'y dictaphone & '* ANTIQUES * Harbor, 979-292! 979--4.510 ·-\90) Electrical l ELECTRJCIAN'-license no. 23310S. Small jobs, malnt & rt'pairs, 22 yrs rxp 5-IS..i203 l Gu denint . 6045 CER.Ai\llC TILE NE\V & remodel. Free estimalt>s. !'m jobs welcome. 536-242.6 Top Soll 6092 .. e 10. Lklo Jsle, B&lboe Exper. req'd. 5 Day wk. \\'e ----' 1i-----' or uni!........... accurate typing skills FOR CHRISTMAS -"'OORABLE"-'=---"-'h-1-1--.-.tnl-Co de' .! 673-...,= '""°" ,,,. .. ,...,.,._, .. ._,__ n e c es 1. Sa I a r y "om· F'ROSTl""EE retrig. 2 de. A e •u · Peninsula. Conlact Mr. rona ar. ,>OJU ed personnel for """"I""" .. Gilie a gi.tt you & )'our loved · n n-..i•-2 ~ s-·~ to-~..-. .... -mengurate \\'/oxpe•. Ex· Bollom •~:i:er. Llk• a-·. r~ •·-~-Backstrorr at the DAil.Y LADIES TRAVEL in our modern MLSSION ones ~·ill still ha..-e & enjoy '"'"" ..... male ~ °' Sb6-6650. PILOT or call 6:2 i32l &. VIEJO oUice. FREE license cellent Cringe benefits & next year & n1any years to $90. l.fulU-Cycl ! \Vasher, lrg · v.-orki"" ronds. Call E.P ....... m,. S p •c ·,•I Clo"·tma• tub $55. Gu d'"'•er several • * * CUTE OJDDLY leave apPhcatio.,, tr a In in g and SALES "6 """ ,... "" .PUPPIES Mixed I' ME'XlCAN GAHDENER Jl,lni'.E'S ~\l.'ll, Ynrd !\1aint .. Clt'nn· ' ups· n-ec Trin1. Free Est. 5411-21'1'9, 9nn1·Gpn1 <-··' O Emplo '' O\'EIL18 11 ~·r·-looklag -····~ Bulld a'"""'' Jlru'SleW oc ;fpqlntment. -Sat.•. s-,1-~.-.' Wall 1ea1po-'65:All••uamtoWOf'k -* • * •TOP SOIL.-• C0\\1J?OSl' •· .-i."G.A ppor. Y · "~ • ., ....... --~· " ' --· 'PiS £'R"'--clock• b•:.·m· ,;;,", "c-0 f r , 0 pel'fect or ""~~ey b ack. ~eed2818. Call after ~Pm , • ~IUlCH * REDWOOD * BOYS OR CTRLS for an exciting job, see l\.1r. fin an c i a 1 future v.·ith 1:: .l\n ., """ ..._. CALL ~""_.,...,,.. McLane, Sheraton Ii.fotor management and eicecutive GROWERS Grinders from SIS, Old Iron 549·8500. ~-7=;...=~=~,~~.,,.. Age 10-14 for DAILY PILOT Inn. 2lll2 Pacific Coas t opportunity aynilable, Call keys $1.50. Ameryoon & BEAUTIFlJt. stl!.i.nless litt't'l Furniture I05G Trff Service 6093 routes in Santa Ana between llwy, Suite 200, ~L ''{. Bch. for confidential intcrvicw, ASSOCIATION European l'hairs fro1n $12. \\'e1Unghouse elec. b 1 t. Jn :...;.:.;.::.;.:;.:..:; ____ .;.;.;;; ----------I Segerstrom & Sunfi~·er and \Ve havr-openings for 10 ¥k for Brian. Balanct? sea.Jes fro1n $29. oven. sso. 675-7220 eves. FURNISHINGS CHRIS'S TREE SERVICE J\1aln & FJo\ver. Call 1'1r. ladie!I l:rec to lrn\.'el the 714 : (1) 595-8640 Bevilcd nlirrors Jro111 $19. FRICJDAl.RE Elee Dryer. ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR, Trlmniing, rcntoval, ya rd Snyder at &12-4321 U II--' c<o-te H. h , REAL E k 1811 Ou.ail St Lamps fron1 $:..'9 Lie-£ NEW-'IUST SEE Rattan Di. ·nette A Llvlnf Rm, I le 1~141;,,;.~7939 Equal. Oppor. En1ployer. n ~ ., .... 6· ig ean · ~STATE-Bro ers or "' ,, TREE Trinimlng/rciuova · c nnup, ' · BRAKE & ings. Transportation paid. Associa1es! 2 Yeal's active Newport Beach ANTIQUES Call ~5175 Bedroom sets, Riv e·ra, pre11cnt storm drainage Schoefs & Parents welcome at in· experience required/profes-833-8314, ext 139 Coldspot Ref r ig \Vasher, lee bfaker Refrla:, prune noW, durln1t c 0 1 d Instruction 7005 terviev•. sional approach esl!Cntial. '"!"-'!'!!'!"!'""""--!!!J!!!!!'! I Of The World r..nsc. pieces, nthii:. li!IC. ins. 96J-7R17 JUNIOR SALESMEN Ne1v Airport Center location! Secy I Bkkpr to $650 22 rooms of TrtB.11t.1res $30 · • · 96&-9484 10 e .m .-5 p.tn. Sundey JAPANESE CC1~en('r. J.:)!p. VOICE. Plano, Theory fRONJ END MEN & Private, deht~e oHices-tuUy ~i: FEE PAID tro 95 m 1 au over thelll~ld 1 ,A~u~c~t~1~on;.;._ ____ ...;IOJS First Flool", l3t)S E. Balboa, \Vkly l.fninl. r an u ps . )"our llome Or l\fine_..,. slatted, Jl.Iaximum com· Lile sh. Accurate t ypist. l Ne\\i>Ort . N.B. Tree & Shruh Trim. f'l'ft' l\lr. Newman 83.3-~w N N Age lD-15. Earn $2(1..$40 per mission arrangement, CaJJ Costa J\Icsa ;,is...9033 f'OUl'lo'TAIN Valley Po 11 c e Entire F int FIOor est. ~~\S-!MS3 Plano LcStiOns INSTALLATIO ME weckgettingne\\•CUfltomers 545-842-1 Phones, front crfc ap-• * "It lit * * AucUon. Bicycles&: Misc. l\ GARDEN/lfAINT/tNDSCP. By Collcge Student. Ca 11 for the .DAILY Pll..OT alter lB 4ssociated ~reill~ ~i~:a~· ~ GRANO OPENING :~~~:.' ~~;': 1tU:.· 1 ~~ ::=~le~~!: 800, SJn-im..im., C1!'t1nups, li~C(' 752-132.1 or 546-4-178. 5cl1,.~1 lbeaad00Sa1 ~-~~\Ybouy SOUTH COAST benefits. Dana Point.area. Ginger J er Ant iques Police Dept. Parking Lot, brand Ile\\' (never used ) Soil rd. &12·3.'>Jl · & ii;.. l!IOA & P P Bo o Stor .... ~ ...... ...,.. .. LSO F-E JO"'S 1961 · al\1 •-'---or •P y • 3:00 pm and be able to 11·ork llEAllOll Brokers .. . "' o. 01urch SI, Col!ita !\1esa 10'.!00 Slater, Fount II in premium qu y, x ..... lllT•i. EUROPlA~ GARl>E:NE!t II i+l lmmed. tull-time openings. 1 3 da k N RUTH RYAN Agency I blk East or Nev.'J]Ort Bl Yd Valley Change in decorllting plans Land!>eapinl.:·lret' S<'f\'il't' Xln't salary .t work i n i lldelit .~s~ ys per~;~ ·. o REAL F:STATE 1783 Nev.1xir1, 0.1 646-1854 -sat. Dec 7, Sun Dec 8 -J=E~=1=,E~LR-Y-A~U~T~Tl~O~N-oo-l-of has caused this sale, ~- N':IMlllable 612-4:129 G...~111-, ~~ii.j~i![iijiji~~~~il conds. Liberal eenp\oyee ....., \'e2.~-. or """"~d ed. SALESPEOPLE. \\'hy not 1i39l Beach, HB 847-9617 Also Dec 16-\ath Pa\Vn & Estate l.Ierch.an· tlOO for comp\. set,..will sell LA\\'N rroo1·atiOn3. ynrd benefits .... ns...,, ... uon pr,ovi · \\'Ofk in the hottest areag, SECRETARY HOURS JG-l for $150 ea. oompl. set cleanups. Ille hauling, Ne\\'-Job vi•rif"J.,' Male 7025 ApPiy In Person C: !J 96M8ta' f· ,• . Hurtington Beach/Fountain Lots of gift !terns f or dise. Sat. Dec. ith, 7Pi\I. (matllft!, box spring It port, C.'Dl\f area. 64(HG76 120 E. 1st St. Sanr a Ana Equa1 Opportfmlty Emplofi.1' Vnlley! 1.et us U'ain you. ~~l. ~~~in :;=\-e~~ *Oui.s;mas!* • ~e~ ~~:i~·~~~~s18 metal !ramcJ. Call aft 6 I General St rvtctl 6046 CL1'.:;\N cut. l111rd ""Orkct', 22, J5..l} S. Hnrhor, 1''ullerton LADY lo live-in & care for CJ.Ji Phil l\.lcNan1ee 9634567 of!c. Xlnt oppor. Nat' I co. PUBLIC AU CT.ION* BNi'•,•yportc H Blvd., &16-774l0201 Riil or wknds. ~. nt'l'ds job. :.! yrs college, 152'21 Beach Bl. \\'cs1n1 elderly bedridden lad y, Village Real E.state AAME S 100%• FREE ;cJ*1 JIUNT I NG'TON' Harbour: ATTENTION Bu.~ E.'I:· l' a r pen I ry cxp, hand)' 29-16 Bristol, Costa i\1esa R~tn, board le s a I a r Y • RE CEPTIONIST-Wlll lrain ~tm. H ~ r c u 1 0 .g. ·IOfa ecuti\'es? \\'ill hand-address w/tools, ~ driver. CLERK TYPIST, Jan.-April. 842-61.13. aft 6pm 536-2862. Per 50 n \\'/'!/J "'ptn ln Bureau of i\IANY" ITEi\fS Of" fr N E . . . sleeper $90: 2 pc cor ~fa 1 )llllr Xn1a.< ca1·ds-or 979-512:8 Ta.-.:experpret. LEGAL SECY TRNE ---''eal adLJiissions. Stnhle Employn1cn1 Agency E!:>IATE JE\\'ELRY, ART USED Rebuilt 81cycles ~tke $80: Cellarettbaf •Ol:A; L:ee'i ! Call S • J b 70 ,,." ,_.. uL0:1-u 2706 Harlxlr Bl, Suite 207 o BJ E c Ts ANTIQUES ~· •• Approx 1,J Ortg. pnce, .-. \\·hatcvcr. an I a s o Wanted Fmale SO Non smoker. ""·-.....av Type 70 w.p.m. Sh pre!"d. employ. XI n l 11·11gcfbene. Costa ri.resa S~UOO FINE FURN.' ETC. PHONE 10, 5. 3 Speeds 1: Stingrays. 8~~ stools $20. &: .more. . I 1-l(lpcl'll. 5-18-5615 ~ • COCKTAIL \Va It res s e 1 r..tln 3 yrs secretarial exper. Pref. age 25+. Apply, 1445 *S • Bookk FOR INFO & BROCHUllE. Mo t o ~ equipment & 'l<MJl".lt L JC E N".S ED pH. Q. PROFESSIONAL Sur\' e Y \\'anted. Ages 21-25, no exp Apply 610 Newport Center Superior N.B. , tt y&, H pers &!5-2'Z'Xt BEilleh. Q-uisera. COl{NER Grout), 'I\vin A: l ~~~1e~~E NI~ Ry~~~ t~.~:~~~-"-~i ~oh~~s~ aC1ag1~ ;~~n\v~, ~a~, 5.A~~io!~ ol cE,Gs uAl"l ""S·ECN.BR.ETARY R!;~:~r:!f~s '!{j~s,1 ct~r ~z n~~~d;~ ~~~er~ Antique Jewelry Sale R,..,ECYW. ~~·D HCYCNLED S . ~b~t~,d~,hc~r:.k~~. 110\w.. Ph: 491-2662. 4.96-:lJ<t.i or 8.1:1-3705. Stovers, :t.'95 Newport Blvd i;om:e knowledge SaUbciat~ Newrort Beach 833-8190 r antastic eoUectlon, here for · ~ wy, ' · tables, typev..Titer, wt.her & ciiJNMEY S\Vt:EP Re as . B 0 0 K KE I:: P F:R. A/P/ , NB 1'11sslon Viejo AreA. helpful . $500. p/mo. &12·3620 Diel A Job 133-0855 3 days only! Dec 11, 12, 13. BOYS lO Spd dryer, tth1&'. 557_Ui79 rates, "·hy risk ch 1 01 n e y A/R. P/R .. Qrtrly ta _x CO~IP.ANION for e J d er y Good Typing-shorthand. \''ill RESTAURANT No Charge To You 11·6 P.M. Estate PleL--es, 24., New $65_ 6 • c RU s HE D .., el v e 1 !irt>s, clintiMte clly Odors rt'f>Ort:'· Typing. P/T. Dons lady. Llve-in, private rm. consider trainee. $t"i0 l\fo to Countcr Persons & Cooks. Established 1965 Gold, Sliver, Indian Jewel· 847-698'1 ait 5.30 y,•/Pean wood sofa. Xlnt 4!1-i=!JlOO 54()..&l:i4 Days free. Public trans & Start. Call 496-9695 after 6· P/time or Fltime, Jack In 1s=E=R=Vl="C~E~>7rAN'=-',=.,,~,.=n=·,--~. ry. Also 20-S::li OFF Store · · cood. $100 or !, 5-t.5-2715 S111ALL HO~tl-:.-rtEPATR BEA r.tCJV-OR shopping I block. 962-8515. LIVE -IN. Housekeeper, The Box, 3$5 E. 17th St., 10 v.·ork 011 re(rig's ., \\'Ide. BAO< DOOR IM· RED SCtfW 2 INN ST~GRAY. COMPUTER GOOP c:ARPENTRY Pt.Ul\fBJNG PRACTICAL NURSE Reis required. ·weekends for elder!)' lady, Cosla l\lesa. iva~hers & dryers. Call aft. PORTS, 1896 Harbor Blvd., Gd cond. new tires. $30. ELECTRlCAL 5-1..'l-1004 ST:.>-4102 DELlVERYJ\IAN. perm ., CrlM, 673-5Z79, 673-7097. ==-=-"';R~N=s~---6 PM, 5-IB-0269 Cost& 1'lesa lParkin(: ln ~C~·~ll~"';~·1-~968ll""c.,~~~~-Excessive ahlpment l r om H.u''·ng 6051 R-12 hrs $3.75 hr. p/lime. Early morn deliv ol LYN I "'"""""'"2~~-~ rear) GlRL'S Sc h wl n n Stan.lust !:.°'-~~ can nol be shipped SERVICE Sta. Salesman & PP..E OfRISTMAS SALE, Slinaray, 3 spd. rarely U.'!ed. utlUl. 3 way coc:nbo &ame , . • PRACTICAL Nurse, day or l.A Times lo C~1. NB areas. lulx' man. Top pay & fringe 1 k .~~·673-201.2 939 w n-18bles. Dinltii• Pok.ct & t SKIPLOADER & dump 1ruck night. L.ive in or o ll t . No colll'CI. i\lw;t have de· CONVALESCENT 1cu1c·cu benefits. Exper. man prcf'd. Atitiqucs, China, C oc 1 · ~. · ' oay, Pool. Will be 'aacrifioed 1Jn.. l \,.or i.. Concrete, asphnll, 496-33•r or 835-37Ck'J d ,..,, 4752 HOSPITAL ro 11 11 . Shell Cl)'Stal, Furniture, Roll top Balboa . d 1 1 1 "~· l>U\li~ breaking, 846-7110 :J pell · car. """" · 3 lo U shift. Full tinte. ru or P mie. • 17th m~y gift Items. Good 2·~0=,;SP=:O-,Soh'°"•~"1~~G=~=1,-.,.~"'' ~~ ... ~ e Y 10 aa ..... ,, I Helo W•nted, M&F 7100 DELIVERY part or f/tllne. Xlnt Bene f3.l2...80.H SUB-TENSIVE & lrvlne, N. B. cl 1 s counts .. House or $llO. MW $70. 979-8245 (&8 u.cu ... .... , UX::Al~ n10ving: & h:i.ullniz by $2 per hr gua.rn + bonus. L\li)l.('.I all . f SERV I CE ST A. He Ip Stuart, 326 Jl,fiun St. Hunt pm) thurs. (6-6:30) I iiiii~833-9625iiiiii~<rii.6'6-&1.!&iiiiiiiii.iiiil ~ stud!'nt. 1.•J! tru<'k. reas. ADVER TISING SALES ApPly 315 E. 3rd St,HB rlghl ~r.:i~~~ s~e r~·~ \\"anted. 1 ?.fust have profess. Bcli !\f ON D I A IO e....i "'"-pl. H11rT)' S.19-2012, "31-17.l.'"1 ~·omier Yello1v Page or DENTAL ASSISTAt-.'T: ab i 11 1 y tor Pl\f shift OB MED/SORG 1.1echan c expt>r. Full time OAK din. sci w/matching . Llk 8~· 1 Health Clubs 6052 n1agnzinr spa"e exper. ~la· Ch airs id e, CJt;perlenced. V.'/Wknds off. Great wages days & wkoda. Shell, 31.31 buffet. Queen Ann style, $500. equ1fi. e nu. ac. 1j lure niale or fent . Commis· !lours 7 to 3, no smok:ng. & bene. Apply 1445 Superior Harbor, Cl\1 Oak kitchen set w/bentwood Even ngs . 83:-1447 MATIRESSES ••• • •• MATIRESSES f JACUZZI. Sauna & J\la.,,.a~c. sion only. CAii for appt. Capahility for top i'lalary le Al'e, N.B. 642-2-UO. QxMJ Jil'ing & \l.Urklng con-SERVICE Sta. Attendant oak chairs, comp. 1trlppM. C•tl IOU Nf'\\' i;?irl~. 11c 11• equipnit. f~l6-!l."i16 or615-6977. be~fits. 6-14-2455 MAITRE D' dibons, compelitive 11nl11ry Full&: Pan-Tinie S200. 6 Bent\YOOCI oh.airs, 1 ,1 Supris.ingly Jle'I'" i~a;. Town ARE A Distributor wanted. DENTAL Office l\lgr. l.liss· F/time. Private club 1 n plus shift & unit differential. 990 E. COMt Hwy, N.B, Slripped, $15 ea. Private p&r• & Cowitry Spa, ],'\jll_ Beach O\•er 21. Opper. lo earn up ion Viejo/El Toro. Exp. 4 Xlnt' fringe benefits. Im· TELECOMMUNJCATJONS . ty. (7141 529--7143 (Brea). Blvd., HB. 7!4-%..'1-7723.,, Lefl h> S~ vc1· rno. p/Lin1e. We )T~ niin. S700 lo start. P. O. Laguna Beach area. l\tust mediate place •n en l I J\1 A J N TEN AN CE Few FINE ANTIQUE Nifll' rornri', Town & (Oun-11·nh1. Chll 639--612.1. Box 441, El Toro. Cal. 926l0. h:ivc strong background in v.· Is a lisfactory qualif.icu· good openings. HSG 17-28. FURNITURE, Pvt. Pal'ly 1~' Sl'tobi'lng CPnli"r. ASST MANAGER" Replies Cl"~';dentlal. ~~,:~~R ~;:.. P~:;,\!: tions. Please call Personnel, Guar. pay while you train. 639-0013 I Houiecleanlng 6054 illui;t hu\'~ inaua.e:erncnt ex· DENTAL _Assist11n~/Conlrol Ple8tie send resume t 0 if'11~ ? 0~ s ~inm~~l~) Good opp. lo advance. Start PHONES wfdlals, \\'ell & OF CLEAN Jl"r & 0C ;ihle to sp!'ak Spair N u r Se, I nt cl .J 1 gen I• Cll\SsUled Ad No. 284, c/o ,1.;_)_j1~,' ' nn, at $344.10/n10. Good binge. candlestick types. X1 cood. ' CHOU1SE 11,, 1, <·t t~h & English. Salary o(K'n. motivated, enthu~~st1lc hap-~0~,f~ly;JP~i!o~l~,~P~·4o~·JBo~>~1""~~·1~~~~==~;:;:;:::1 Free Dent/l\fed. Pd Vac .. 56-25-15eveorSat/Sun. 8 1' pc s, 111 iws, r onr~. Apply Cor;1a l\Iei<a Car a\Vsh, PY pe_rson 11·an1~,. O!' nr-Costa J\tesa, Calif. 9'2626 Other. Call the Ii.1arines, At\lTIQUE pwnp organ. Far· 1 l'phols. Stearn Clcanlng. 20;;9 llarbor Blvd C~t 8·5 ogress1\'e dent.al office. RN Th~1 Career Corps, l"and & Votey b'om Dyer&: 1 Re"<;. Sen '. A\'ftLI 6-1~-litl~·I 11111 ' Exp'd. Hoin-s 7-3, Co 5 ta f.lGMT trne 21-40. $150 wk 5-18-5847/968-9171. B-. N•w H•-p•hire •~. • ---'I 9,,, ·~10 gunn1 st. 1'11". Richards, E D 1 • .,,. '" """ ......., Dedicated Cle.an Ing A'M'ENUA:"\T. l'Xper. r or "esa, '"""" J-'ullrl" lJni~h. S.16-&155. m ergency ep • TELEPJ-IONE CALLERS 548-3935. • \\'E IX) E:\'ER\'Tl-11 ,'\~~ • i,:r:1\'('):trd :ihlft. Good pay. OENTAL RECEPT. 3-ll:30P1'1, f/tiri1e EARN C'hrlstmas money. ~FURN~::;::/~1880=.~0l~ru=·ag-~t=b~l-o. ! P.• r.,,, fn'r P!ll. 6'11;-'!i~~ Fl'ingr h1•nrf1\j. Apply Shcll Al: phase:-. dentr.1 mgnit . 1 MARINE HARDWARE Xln't benefibl. Contael D. Hou.'>l!'l\iYell·Students-Rcl.ired Rocking chr, etc. Sal/Sun s.; HO~!~:& ~\pl. Cl!'anin,:: by !'1J1lit)l1, lf'OO 11'\linl'. NB. )T exp nee. Sal. open. Some FABRICATING Roachl', RN. Mnergt'ncy \Vork in our office or your Balboa Co\.·es NB. j ! i"Ouiill!. Hcliu hh•. l't'r~. Bt>2. AVON Sat. Corp benefits. JI.ii. dept.. 642-2734. Costa l\lcaa horne mo.rning&-evenlngs or ANTIQUE Rocker Rose"'OOd nr 1 Hnlf' ~rviN> :tl~-6:.'Tl Call 1146-:l:HQ, 89.l-5032. l\le1norlal Hospital, 301 Vic· bolh. Cal. 893-6300 0,. come · -H ELIARC loris .. 01. EOE. 10 o·. -offlL>e at 79(ll: lrame, ,new Cf\l'K! seat & J,\p,\,'ESE L:uly 11ould hl.:t• Dl:.';\;TAL: E:iqll'l"'d Front W ELDING \Ve s t minster Blvd. hnck. $150. 979-0052 111 1h1 11 .. 1,~f'l·lt>anuis::. u11n Trim Your Christ mas girl. L>t-nlnl hl!'ur. cxprr. \Vestmlnsl.er, Office , , 8 ,, Appll•nc•s I010 11Tin~pr•r:11ion 5-l!LJO'.?:l TrH W ith E xtra $$ Good pny. au1. ... ss.1t E xperienced RN 's between 9am & 00011 or \ffiljQ\\.\\,1~h1ni.:. l;l'n~·ral \'nu n1i1kl' 1'l'prt'sen1ing the DENTAL ASSIST, Ex(lt'r. *CCU'S Spm & 8pm. \\'.\$, .R & Ocyei', dlx l'1•u.~l'rl1'11n!ng. 0\\11 tnu1~. I 11n1'1d'• IAJl:t>~' l'OSn1etics & l1 Torof~lluion Viejo. Marine Fa bricator& I .Oiiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• I Whirlpool, 1 yr ~w. xlnt I 5.li~l9 tollr1rit-s ron1puny. Shov• & Call 83B--ll30 T M O cond, n1ust 1ell $300/sct. Landscaping 6066 Si'\\. be:1~11\lul gi ft~. cos-Ot:NTAL ASS18TANT need· Nev.::: :!~~nwia A~e_,..1334 RL~:."10~ •001.•1,•,."',.\~~~dEby."-E P ,:•~·~~7565~· ~··c,...-~-~--I n1<"t11.:~, J('lll'lry ett.:. 111 your tfl, xlnt "wklng cond. 4 ·• ...., ......,. ·' ~rusr Sell brand nu harvest L "' X D ~CA p I N G ti n cl I sr1111'(' tinir ~le-et pcopll-. Ouys pf~·k. 49:1--4600 MAT u RE ~llcot lx:ieflta. N -pl\•• "'' m I -Id ~gldalre retrl&· $250. ~ f I ' Contact l\tni. Jensen: ' ow a .... " .... u es or "u ~ •' s11nnklM'S. D cs 1 i:: n . ins· HI\'\' 11~ I'll.~. _ DISHWASHER, morn. shift. COSTA MESA "x p e,. I e ilt'Cd Engineers, 53~ 'fl.11 ::afl 4pm. t n 1111 t i •111 S.· r <'JI~ 1 r · l Ca ll ~10-illll Apply in person. Carrow's 1 I Deslgncrs, Dr a f 111 man, Rent Wesher1/Dry,er1 !l<'a . ...,n11bli.'. Lie. :! i 7 6 7 ti. 1 OAB\'SITIJ::R no;oMe<l. plus Restaurant, 63) Ave n Id a PEOPLE Me morl•I Hosp ta Technical Y.'rlter11, part 21 2 ,. k '·II •1 1 1 9i'J.."I~! I I I Hehr huusr-k('('phu;:. 1 drild, Pioo, San Clemente. 301 Viclort11, Ci\! A 118 Jy 11 t, Tec h n 11: ll I $ '"';es.i-~ '"-. n n · Masonry 6070 21 ; hr~. a day. ;; d11y11. 1'1on· EVENING Dtsk &. building 642-2734 EOE I 11 u stralot"I, Technid1u111, R EF R 1 GI FREE ZElt, -F'ri. S'.!5 a wk. O\\.'n tran11, Supervisor YMCA l\fcn & \\'omen needed immedll"'""""""~~~~.,.,,.,.,,~ I Progl'iln.m1ers, Sy ate ma Brick Block & Stone Adun1.~/ N1·wli'lnt!, II. Ii. 642.99~1 ~ lo contact iniuranct agts. & •SALESMAN• Ann'"sl & Cost Accoonlanls. Frigidaire Jmperial. X I n l ·.~ .. t."J I fl • 00 I II 'J eond, $70. can 536-2178 'r'll11t n1nt1'1'\;;i· {)11r t I m c J,)0-,,., n l'I' .): . ...,. FIGURE Chul'l.:lie• to nst:i a new For Pep Boyi Store 17802 Sky Paf'k. lrvlnc 6-15-S:?fJ; BABYSl'T"T'Ell Ntedctl. O\lll con(.'Cpl o.f Dental He~llh Immediate openings. Xlnt NEVER A FEE KENMORE GAS c 1 o t h e I II ILL'\'!,. • ~ , 11 lri111:.;., our home. 111u,,1 lo\"i.' C'!lfl' A,. is no barrier high AT TEl.fPO back. $1.50. 9~ U1: ~:~~ Rl''i~~. 1i 1~~~~ ~il'..~~~.:~04n. Full or p/llll"M'!. MODELS rom~il~tllons. Phonr:: ' = ~~i':~\e:~I~. & TO.WO T~n1porary Help dtytr. !;'5-491.c.4 * ~i.1111" ~ r.1;1 .,. v• Mr. G r_,n, -Apply In Pe.non BRlci.:-s1.oci.;~· -.~ST=o~N=·1-; UABYSrTTElt 11. houiY·kP'i. (714) "1..flJO Anytime 120 £lit St, Santn AM fT 001.. REPAIR MAN REFRIGERATOR. reMOMb- \\'flllt I patrO'<, St c "· 11 rt 12::10 10 ~:11, <I days 1\1c, \\'0/ne!) 18 A over No exp. ~IEDICAL SLCJlETARY ll:IJ S. llnrbor, Ful1.,rton Need ca pa b I e_ e_xptt'd ly priced to Aell fa&I. Works ~fason · Lk mwr M?-6:1;3 ~·.v. ll rT'n . mGG&I. n~iifttY. gd pay It ivork-tor N r w po r 1 Orthopaedic '\5221 Stach Bl. \Vcslni. Tool lt(J!)8.irm•n w/ref& lo --""~· ~125=. ~~=""==- p · t' /P 1 6073 BEAUTY 11\lt (.'<)ndlt lons. Croup. Front 0 ff1 c e & 2946' Bristol. Coats Meaa lake charge of too.I room. In-WASHER AND DRYER in .ain tnt •per ng Prestige bt11111y salo.1 in (714) t91..f13024 H RS. inlUMlnc'.'c expC'lrlen e SALES SECRETARY eluding repalr & muln-Top O>ndlllon SUS. 646-6848 PA\:\TINO lntrr " ntrr. N.B. l'll"t'dl l\c'd 1mit1IN1t. FOOO S E RVICE ~fm-ed, A111ll. Imme d . Mature, penonable, a e Ir lenanct ol am.oil tkx:trlc ----'-=-="--~- Rcii1d & 1ptL f'of'n 'I tM.lnl ~lu-'t ht! 11llentcd. Rtlrn1..1. SUP ERVISOR Call l\1rs. Prf:l\tiss, ~ 8tarter to tiandle phonai, hand tools for lqe Milboot DELU>.'E Westlnal'loule elect · f'TpA\r, ~'tee t'St. 731 ·1)181 p r O(X'r 11'Clg:ht. Applicants H~pital e ., p e r . preferred. i\1 O T E L M a I d s , exper, cuslomen & corrcsp. tor m~n~1C 0 n lac t 1.tlchete, WUher/dryer. Gold, ptnn, l'\'t'JI. 636-5.~;o.;:::·,_,. ~-~-t1lll ~l>'T'On L. 642-9'1\l U:lOA.'1 to8PP.t. EOE. xin·1 prefd. Aool.v tm llarbOr v.•attrfront Min ole. P.f111t T640,..,,W T.RUCK DRIVER ptta, xlnt cond. Wlll lcll 1 COU.EG1': Stutlea1 ... Jltllnt\rlfl Bilfnvual Secy $600 bencCl111. Pa.y commensW'11tt(I 81.\'d, a.ti 1-tesa. type 70+ on lBr..1 Srlectrtc or both. ~ i"lt & t\"I, 11lrlt"U rqu1p. Also 100•-; Frtt To Applicant ••/cxper. & education. Con-NEW FACTORY W/xln't grammRr/punctuR· Experience: Pre!~rred •ltEOOND \\•ashen/Dryers/ ldHwu ~ h111<'t11 ~lln~hir111. ~~ AO, typina 60 lll1.1 }.tr!I. OWUat1. Co 11 a Branch outlets Just opetrlaa lion. ~Un 3 Yt1 bed\'Y otc Call ~ Os h .,.. h n , GulU'/ .d.\vrd. I rlt-f:L n.:i ... ~6."'WI ROB Grclll Jlc!netlU! :\l e I l'l ~tt•mortal Jloapltal, In atta needs the lollo"ing: l\a('t(around, To $l50 ,w/xln't \VAM'RESS, pert 1tmc. C.'xp. ~g or @:i620. •Ill'":' llJS(Y')l'NT* Al§O rtt Jo~ 31'11 \"lrtnrln, Cblta ~leso.., ~l11:mt Trnc S-.W 1'ic future; Phone Ann, &12·8921 . pref'd but W/lni.tn. l{ri'. 7iJ.m WASfUNG 1'1ACll, &. Elcc. \\'nllpu l>f'rinl( & P11tntfni: WESTCLIFF FOOD ERV C ~men C2) $'1hrSALEfroxy llUIJI for h\sth· to :\pm .• approx4daysav.·k. d Tyer . coppertone. $00. l ~ ril, Cl'l\I ~ Prn•onnel Al(ttlcy p It i me. 9:30am·2:30pm. Snlct1mtn Open [ll"kf!d ololhlng. Thi' f~ntt)' • .,;Pll='..:G,;;13-'-'81=20"-. ---~ each. 54&-4233 \\'AILPAl'1'~HIS(l .~ PAI.NT-(l\111111 111 Centl'f') tn-pl nnl cafelerla. Tr v I nt Pmf CM' 2S, IMrTW!d, cirr. 298! Plll"1iflW' Rd., CM . 111'\'e wtntt.r \ftlll" )'OU hi\'\? Have somethll'lf( )Vft w1nt to ING l!'i y~. r:;,p, rtrllnhlf', 16.il F.. Edln~er Ave. SA l11du1. cmn11lex. call tor All be:ncllt~ Cllrttr JK*ilioti$. Sell dllf!; llem. wtth a :>ally oulCl'l'JMI T Sell It fa.II with se.11? Cla.u:lff~ ad1 do It f!:t ei11 1p1ptt'. G-lll-0712 ---'='"'"--'"~2!:-6"8"'l6". ___ 1 _,,,ap"p"1.-'63!Kle'!::::!:":c· ----, 4f4..106S PUot Oasa1noo ad. 6~ a Daily pt Jot Cla.uitled Ad f V.'ell • call NOW 64f"567S. \ t:-: A LT'J.t Y HYGIENIC NO CLEAN ING . New Cal Litter Boices fol" Old Deli\'ered 3 Times Weekly. ORIENTAL RUGS CATTA·BOX. G7U217. Christmu Salr.. 20 to 30% Of.f on New Rugs D091 I040 SHAH 'N SllAK e PET WORLD e 2'1'° s. Main, SA SS1-12tl FURNrnIRE Designer hu a Lla~Apeo, Chlhuhua, Tiny Collectlo11 of NE\V, fine Poodles, Tea cup Poe.dies, con t emporarlly Designed Yo r k 1 es, Pekin&ese. Pil Upbobitei-ed Furn1tm11 wtth Bulls, Bull Terriers, Cocka· exposed, genuine Walnut A poo. Poineranian, Le.bra· Oak. Your choice of fineRt OOrt, G. Shepherd, Irish Leather or Fabric. Phone: Seller, Amer. Ellk,tmo, 100 963-Zl76 P~1 , . l\flXED PUPS Stu<> Service .,. l\rEDITERRANEAN' SOia ~iost ~lil'eedl!. 2525 West lTttr. Greenish aold Ve 1 v e t '. al F alrvie-.v, ~nla r· revendble «iWiiOna. MoYing, Open Eve1. Ml-5027 ruw;t sell 64...._ day 1, AIREDALES, AKC. champ eves ~. 64U21l sired Coppercre1t Une. SACRIFICE Uke new DUX ltead)' Cllriltmas. 979--2999. Teak/fabric' Cha.Ir Ar Of.. CORDON Setter, male, all lornan, tw / T·e • k ~m 1hots, llc'd. $40 Table. $150. Knoll D,e1 ~2497 Chair, $50. 5SH319 l\1INI DACHSHUNDS TEAK Dtning Se t, O'tn· MALE & FEt.IALE denza, End Tbls, fr o m Al\C • 536-8134 Plum1nen. Sacrifice 162'.12 FRE:E room &: board until Wayfarer Lane. Huntina'lon ChristmU. 7 wk& blk 'AKC "H~"°"'""~'-------1\llnlalure Poodles. 545-<1284 SUPERB BR. Set. Dbl bed, CO(.'}Q;R, Bult maJc, l y;r. 9bl cfn:r, mi"rror, nitf •tnd. uds home. Oianip 11 n e s • ~':''O 4x8 antqd min'ora. 2321 AKC ptt.pert. $.jO. 979-S'l4ii \ wta lfuerta.,NB. 640-lSll. 6-8 pm Thur1, ~:'30 pm DINETTE table, 4 dl&in, I AKC Regis. lo.na 11,Aired t P.J MAC UL AT E t 4 5. Gerrn. Shep. pup r r o m ,;OU-6899~=""~~-~~-,I chtimp lines. Sh o t 1 -. DL'llE'T7E, Cot!ee & E n d lowble. $60. 962-6148. Tbl1, Couch, Jane bed , p U R E e R E D SHEL TIE !'!:frig, Alabulor I a m p • 646-2693 PUPP I ES . Ready ror LARGE Ch I Oit:11lrnb poo. 919-3431' rome It f • " AFGHAN PUPS, Sllver/V.1tlte coclcWl lablt. Finn quo.II· It Apricot Top lhow & pet. ~ B. Altman. NY, Pttio tbl. 548-lli23 wnbrtlla/4 ctn. 6f.2..G91S. SJLl)JE TerTler pup p J e 1 , •SOFA I: ~t e very AKC. RMlon11ble. CUI gd quel, Cllm m~l... l'lt'ftt evta. 963-6088 Wied. ~ hill, ... mo SA~IOY-ED, female, 9 mo's, DAvyENPOJlT, 7', 3 down AKC. To s.= home. s:.1~ 1'0 w n \IJlh)l;lr)'. J\f,\LA~1UTE Dof, ye1r old ft!n111le, needs ad. home. lal;ftl chlldtt>:n. ~ i8tlO SILKY P PPIES CaU ~1·2821 WALNtrr 9 dra\\W MCidllt,._ rancan di'MH.r, wtrrurror , llf!W, $95, M}-7361 K!OE-A·BEDS, ,15, 'I 1 . IQ New m•ltt1e.J Re:al 1 o o d condit.lon. ~ln • . • , -;;•::•.::•~9::•.::S::•:::l•:_ _ _::IO==S G1r19e S11e ___ eo_ss_1 ;iii;llii1ee~~la~niieou~1;.iiiii~iiiiiM~liisc~eiill~1iinecu~~·--iil080~11jp~Jiatno~1:s&:;Or;;:;:g~t1n;.•;-;:;;'°~90 General 9010 &o.1\11, Sail 1 C1mp41r1, SAie/ Motorcycl11/ • Ftfday, .. ()t«111btr-61 1..,74 DAILY• PILOT D 1 ; i t • 1~ --Rent 91 2.01 Scooters GAR.'\C~ tnle to •fl e '" ·FURNt'PURt: Sl\LE ... Ma.r-FTELD'S "11.t'f'll()U~t! !!ale-. 400 • • • * CAL ~. 2 St'l1' ,au~. llt°''<ll animals In 0.0 Sa• 9-4Pll'lif bJCl lop lllblc:s, brasi tea pl&r.oes & organ;:, nt"' & us· 31 ' Express Cruiser 1111un c11bln cushions. new CA~'PF.:R S'"'ll fit& Datsun 8221 Jlollo.nd Dr .. H.B. can. At u h 0 g a n y t"ill •id Sp\11tts, g111nd11, players. 'f'\\IIN SCRE\\' f\Jt>r~'. 7.5 HP/OB. Ill u I! t p .u. Sl25, Good t.<Ond. 2 Y' ,\, MOVING SAL.E. · ·n ll.8 l~lrooJJl' set wtchc~l & nitc BANKRUPTCY SALE Golna out f(lr buali~sli. Ren-n~·o RADIOS !Wit! $2100 , &W-1333 9 ~ 6 , ,0~"''<-· ;;548-"'7835r9.,.,.,--..,, Yamaha, 4 Oak DH. Chairs.. 11ttl.11(!, buffet, ctuuxlclairs, lAI y,·/opUon to buy. Kn"·•i, REOORDlNG SJNAR. G73·31S8 afl. 6 Mobil. Homei 9140 Ry« Na;. Chrbu~ dt'OOra.' sofit, ~all tittngingg, & other BY ORDER OF Steill\\'J)', B1&ld"·i11, Click· JlJST IJAIJLE:D tlOBIE 16 _ -~ .• tions & many h!rnld ittfnli. i;rurnge llems. 1 dny onlr., er 111 t , Yan\llhA, Kln1bltll, JUST HEPO\VERED & 'I'r1:tller, 51.200. 1972 UxOO' LEVITT. A'A•n-Sat 10 to S. Sun U to 5~ tt()? • Su.nday noon ~. ·2.501 A~ U.S. DISTRICT' COURT \Vur .. etc. * AU. NE\V * 673-4381 ing~. Sktrtin~. po 1· c h e 1. Port fl.tanlel&h Pli,.oe. NU. 11111v~ry L n. Newpol't. 1''1ELO'S fn4')G38-21i0 El..ECTRlCAt. J-10811!: 1,1 \1•/trnile.r, I u 11 l.alld!!t·aped. All ~t up In t.IODEL'S Cloaet Clamnct. (o!r IJ'\·inc at !\le~. follow Retail liquidation of estate of Rodeo KKKK _ 12012 Brooktwnt s:.. C.G. CARPETS&: CANVAS l'l«.~. Xlnl. oond. $950. Ph.: Bt'uu tif ul San J u u n Site~ 8-12, Like. new Suits, !he Orttnge "&tie" i;lgns to and others ; prices at cost or belO\\', \Vestern $ALE COMPLETELY &14-6315 Capii;trano Mult P n r k. Dresset. Skjrts, Qlc. 10.-:3 si~ht). Anolhor .st1ow. & \Vear, boots , saddles, sterling silver !'ewetry. PIANOS" ORGANS REDECORATEO LASEJt No. sm. Gd <.'<Ind. "'"''"'=""=·-'·------Sat & Sun. 225 North Star SEU. SPECTACULAR. ddl tr' d · t Al f l b Buy now & i>tn't'. \Ve \\'ill Riindy lo Fish or Ct"Uise $675 Coinplett>. Lane, NeWp01i .Beach GARAGE and ?\fov1ng Sale. 88 e 1m, an equipmen · so go C U s, deliver D<lc. 2 ol th . No • SJ0,500 * Call 64z..72'2S, Motorcycles/ GA••Gv. S"'e. "·v•·"" 1,. NeW lut~ dark plne table shoes, pants, S\vealers, stereos, tay,e decks, 1nonthly pa.yn1e11t 1.!lltil Jl'(b. 54()....0661 or 642.£6.il Scooters 9150 .,,_~""' ... .,..., .... ..., · \ o k d t ~s D t 'lure 1·th * ""'~' * Boats, Slips/.Dock1 9070 T\\'O &.'\)(')ten. llke, ne HaWall. All r..tust c 0 ! 'l\'lth captain's ch a rs, .,pea ers an a . ecora or urru , :;> • ""<r'>""" oond. 1 Vei;pa Rally •n, China, st 1.., er ) furnitul'e, rocker, buffet & mll"1'0r to mirrors, and pain ing. 32124 Paseo Adelanto, COAST MUSIC BOY SCOUTS need your SLJPS. r.allboat!i, 22· 10 46., T.! AJS 1:i0. Runs g 0 0 d . Lambr.ita s i 1 v e 1• Spec\ tools, books. 00"1 item11, match: Redwpod pa\io San Juan Capistrano [rear of ,Post Office). Costa l\.fesa &12-28Sl boat. Ta.x advantage. £lt'<.' & "'11tt>1·on d~k. I"rw fltikoni 1..·arb. Extrn p\pc & '69. Pri pty, 919-47$4 Collectables It muet1 1001-e. chairs, small iable; hi nips, Sale stClrtS December 6, 1974. Hou.rs : Mon· Fountain Valley 96.'Hi73l •BOAT lNSURANCI::• pr kt;. • 1· cs tr o o 1n s . pa1i~ SljO. ~t-IO .5'~l~-~2:~l06""=-;;,,--.:::::-::::ll Sat-SUn 10-4. 18$1 Acacia . kitchen llidi-i. Knick-knacks, day tbru Fr.iday : Noon to 6 ;00 P .M . Satur· f\IAHOGA'NY &-ttergren X1nl -Best Rates-Eve1·ything 1st tl8.S$. Best '69 HHIDGESTONE 1';50T. •73 YAi\1AHA 360. Nt.>W $t. F.V. n<'ar Garfield & ruuch mON'. Saf. & Sun. da . d S d lO OOA r.-I l 6. DO I' M Cond. S.i9;1. Evenings & 83._") ... 4641 & •199-2Z33 in Nv.·pL 6~7U 'ti] tOP~L S!reet ... Dii1, $200 Mllion. Hesl otfer. '74 17' J,lagnolil\ ' lOant to 4pni. 491 SturgCQn, Yan UD ay : · · O : • • \Vkndi. 839-22·19. Boats, M arine Eq. 9030 ISLfP AVAll.ABILlTY UP 64:.!-901){ JV\WASAKI. only ::i)(} mile i'{E J GHBORHOOD Gal"dge ~ieor Btistol & Pauliui.no. TH0 i\1AS ~lei:tronic or(::an. · TO 25' PO\VER. 72 NOHTO~ 7j() Conimando. Rst offer. (7lt l ~- $a.le. Sst·Sun. l().5pm. 600 Ii URN., dishes, odds & e~s. Pre-set con t r o Is. For NE\Y \Vind SIC'l'ring Vanl' for 67:h'>25J E!<ll. corn!. E.xtras, lk. new, •74 BULTAOO 125, 00 Capital St. a ... ween Vi''"'•i• 212 Orange St., nr. Coast • ~ "F'i,.l'r·Uppc1" S 3 0 O I off Sailboat Elvstrun1 Lif e Bo t 5 eel & Sk' -•• ·r· ,....,. " .• ,,1~3 1 , .. 1 d •t ~• ·~ Ii N SJ Sa J I 8070 M II 8080 · a s pe 1 :JYVV sacn ire '""· ,,,..,.... ,,.,, l'Ut'fi. .1 C011 ·. " ,._ \VilJion s• off Pomo·"a. V.'Y, pt. 1ores. I & ewe ry I 1sce aneous 5-18-4.158. Preserv{'rs H'J ?J1I Books • M II °'"l~ « .. " h'u .=.io="'~~~-~='7 1 . ' ... ' _.,......._ 1970 KA\VASAK? 500. nc'A S1l'(IS, US! St'! • ""'"" '" (;o&ta J\;fe11a. Ovt>r 100 ite1ns' n.• Cl!R ST S ._. . 1. STEl\\1A'i, Ebony, 5'11'', \Valthan1 Chronon1e1er. 119 J-l' SKI Boal 40hp Evinrudc ""lilt, rlt->txli< \\Olk Must Af'll, <tfl G prn . • Many Ba-'ains1 fill. Sat & SUn-1-tonda 50 WANTED I ii,tA ""rgall\S, ine E xq uls!tl' tone & cond . \'la l\lentone 6733338 I I ·1 trl S<"" T ,.. ~~~=~--~-~~~""'~'•==·---1 ' quality V1ctor1an ·Walnut Mk rr ' • ·· \\' ut r. :>J. erms or S3:'i0. tall aft 3pnl, a.11 ... :2157 YA.1\IAl-IAS-Basket case CANOPY Bdrm. set. washer chest o dra1vcrs, bed TOP CASH DOLLAR PAID dresser Birds Eye l\1aple Value $5000. i a c o er. 1-:vrl\'.RU DI:: 5 h P. OU,1_"· 1n1d{' .. pvt pty. ~S-6512 or rJ Sl'ORTSTER, exc. corlll. N1·. Con1plete. Both S " gas drytr & many other lranie3, toys, c 10th ~s . FOR YOUR JE\YELRY. Drop ~~ront Desk. Lo-Boy ~"'~~""'"'~"="""'-::;::;-;;< BOAR D 1\1~T0 R · S.G. 642-5-149. Elt•t·!ric ~nui. 1400 inilcs, &~1696. aft 6 pm. ftems.. SaV SuQ, 9AM to _vatuu?1 c~ennrrs, s_k 1,8 • \VATCHES, AP.T OBJECTS, 11ith BcviJed 1\1 i r r o r & STORY & Clark UP r I g ht 979-2810 ev<'nlngi; 'SW 7-02 ?:m j $'2200. Call 893--0911. ·71 TM 125 Vl!:RY TRICK lPM, 11348 Los Amigos Cir. bboks, Chau~. lamps, etc, GOLD, SILVER SERV ":E, C1air, Table lanips, 1-loover Good C1Jndition & tone. 5175. Boats, Power 9040 1-llil 175 t\A\VASAKt...$:!9-:'> FAST. :Xlnt c:ond. i FV etc. etc,, 2217 Channel Rd, FINE FURN & ANTIQUES. f'loo1· \\laxer & Polishl!r. 9;g....11n , • . Transportation .h j 00 HOND;\·SlZO Call MIH1"8 t 3 FAM. 711 Narcisaus, CdM, Bal Peni~. 64!'>--2200 , ' 4x6' Blue bathroom rug, of.1 ,,~.J~>"JB~A~LL.-"U~p'r'i'Cg~ht'°P'i~•~n~o~ .. BANK Re1>0?ssess1Qn ~ 9 6 41 -1Cyclc ll'ailC'I' $120 64(;....1823 1 ''1-t SUZUJ<.1 250CC E.'ndWOl' Sat/Sun. 9: 30-4, fu!.L>y BJC Garage Sule. Friday , 8078 lice type'A·!'itc1· tal>le & xlnt rond, $~j. Ov.'e11s 26' Single e ngine , _.:_ nd'. $iOOO ~ items, drapes, spreads· etc: eVc. & Satw·day. l O 2 O l M•c h1nery rnorc. Si;>-4992 817_70!7 J\h'ike oHcr. l!4S-l'.rn I "";'llllii9· & * , ... ,. ·i;s BRilX."';ES'TOr\E l 7 5. Good co 1~0!1· r nia MOVlNG .SA I.~ $ittSu,n. Stoneybrook Dl'. Huntington CRAFT CLOSE OUTS YA~1AHA GRAND p iano . 12· LAH.SON A I u in in UOln . Aircraft 9110 $2()0. til!>O l~onc!o ~· s:ID(I. offer. ~9---v'!t>i , ~ WllJ.Jace.No, ~ 30-30 Mr-h. BELT ,flt Disc Sander & J\ol!niatures, 11'00d plac:ques, Perf€'ct ooncl. Like new cartop \\·/floatation. 5180. CESSN,\ 180, 1957. 470 How-s Both run gd. 968...SOSS l\tOT9JtCYCLE, HENTAL. "" Rifle. "":.5 "'"g'ae shot GARAGE Sale,-Fri., Sat, Power Hacl:I: Sav.1• decoMl tor ilcinli, Etc. 62fJ $200'.l. e veli. 673--0646 5'15-0987 KXI50 Radio, Coll ills ?'"', ·7:~ HONDA Trail 90, 300 S~ZUKI ENCYDUROS uu IA} ..... , f . . bed 968-4CIO• '""' n1iles, $375. ••\\~S1'ERN CLE** tiJn.Ride-a· Sofa.·R.fl'fg .. f~ ri g., txpewriter, ;JO"• Tern1inal \Vay, rear. (cor.SportingGOOds 8094 20' lNIPERl1\L Cabin .Cn.1r. Xlnt_paint & inter ior , ,,.,, '""'-' 1 6T.l-346il ~ Tape recorder. Baby furn·& misc. 9562 Indian \\'eUs ll.B. Miscellaneous 8080 ol Anaheim & Tenuinall-''---"'------full cvrs. ~w paint, trlr. Sl2.500. 71·1·821-15(}1 U'IV""N'>. clothes; etc. 96J.5451 \Vayl C.i\f. Sunday only. 2 f\fAN \\rET SUB. To be u~· l\tust Sell S!}Jj). 96s--O'l90. '69 2".:ll TRI. 280 Big bore ki!, '74 ~UZUf\:t Tfll IZ> Dirt. LIDO SALE: ROUNO 6 • MISSION VIEJO *PUBLIC+ -ed \\•ith Scuba. gear. Approx 14' \\'HALER-Ne1v l'tterc ene;, C•mjMrS, S•le/ Ceriani fork~ S&\\I shoc:ks. * *XLNT CO~DIT!ON * * ~ Rug, Formica Desk, Neighborhood salt!: Clothing, Furniture Auction SORTER \\'ater time 3 hrs. MUST cu~hions, prl"!lt'rvei-s. bont Rent 9120 l\1ikuni cnrh. SZOO. &!0·9208 Call 6-tl·t97:J Entry Table, Twin Bed. toys, games & furnishings. ,+TONI TE 7:30 PM* G.E. Bull Sorter model CSIOO SEE! Make o(fer. 556-6666 ('Over .~ trlr 5127i 64:>-3200 '73 YAJ\1AHA 100 Endw"O: Motor Home•, J Bedspreads, G E· or..:-line (Sat. & Sun. only 9 to Spin) (Deale-\Vel .. om•I in excellent condition. Sorts or (2131 333-1958. 17. RUN, "OUT. li)'dt"Osv.·ifl, '1 2 G 0 L DEN Country 1~.i!'t.'ly used: $399.: S I / R t 91 " • ..._..... -•-• ,., .. .. <:e.n ... · t Sol'd . l'\.D Carl)per. 91;· CaboVl'I'. Sips r52--0123 a e en stereo, misc. ll9 Via MC!n· 27uM Via Segundo. Te'trific. B/lt sets, L/R sets, ....,.,, ciu~s per m1nu e. . I HI FI Buff s ... Gar I' i1 r d Jlj .John~n. Trailrr, very 6 10 8 adul!s. Boot. 4 Hydl 1 · tone, N.B. SAT. 0 NL Y ! H.0.Tl'ain Lny-Out & ~lot-car hid(!abeds, 8 pc o u n can slate circult11' Dnd J,,8 500m Turntable, Shcl'l\'itl Tuner, clr:<it $2495. 1;33-369:: jacks, 3 burner stove/ovl'n, '72 Tl'l-Sport Trikl'. 14 H.P. ---------41 6'13-3338 set, w/xlras. 124 Slot·car .Phyfe din ml set, dl'op front det«lol' devise. Cost (;"' I I McI ntosh Audio Com· !'~frig. 15 gal \\·ater tank, Vl"l")' lo\\' n1ileal?t'. extras. RENT the BEST '73 E FURNITURE, mini bike & track. Surfboard & toys. Oak desk. poker tb l s, Y.•ill sell for $550. a pensationSpcaker,675-4992 Boa·ts,Sail 9060 e\PC & 11.alri· hookup. clbl Sue. $-tOO. 962-6308 ec._•ut1ve, 2.Y, all lu x ur more Dec 1·20SkJ2 Skimmer 548-3168 bum~r. _pool, 1-fex gan1e &12-4321 ~xt. 286· K·2 SKI boots, used one sink. sgx}, 8--tS·S<ll3 anytinie. '7J'~ HONDA CS:-150. Xlnt xtt·as. Free n1iles. 979-- Lane, Huntington Beach Horses J060 ~6~s;ll~~lf~~ ~i~ ;~s~~~~~. WANTED ;~sos'.:? ... ~ rond. Size 12. "R_H_O_D_E-.S-l9_D_a-,-.-,-.-, Io r, SHELLS. Sleepers, & Cab (.'onrl . Best offer over $600. :'i to :~TORHOME \VEE K END Neighborhood TOP CASJ-l DOLL.AR PAID ~ a. ... . ... center OOurd, 3 i;ails, Btitish Overs for n1ost Tru c k s .C -~•l71ii~>~J.,;~362~·;·~-""''"'""°""" '''" I '"' I F dressers, chests, crirfee tbls, FOR YOUR JEll'ELRY. FlSH, ER-_Sllver Glu. ss IS a MESA CA'lPER S \LE S R~E D'' FOP. CliRlST\L\S RENTALS . "''~· 58 e. l..UlS 0 urn., *APPY G 1 d I"' k IV!I, O~lll_1, f\1nple fu r 11, Sk $"'" H S led Seagull eng. traler, eon1p-" I , A • • · · decorator i I ems, jev.·eh)', e 11' Vian · te·f off s~. stovea. w/d. \\'ATCHES, ART OBJECTS, is, "":.. l!-"1aruc 0 as!!', Ufe preservers,. good :ro36 Harbor Blvd. C. J\f. Yomaha....Mini Endltro. Xlnt !D~A~L~E~·~s..;;;o;;o;;~8~~~ 11"~ bl h GY!l.1K or Pleas. 5 ""S old El VICE boots $2:1 Koufla.x 81ned --• $1100 II Jt 6 "A"' •(W') ,..._ t 1250 ""ti 4=1587 SHARE WINNEBAG co ..... a es, muc more. ~· (Wicker bookcase Hutch! QU GOLD. SILVER S 'l , · · co,.... co a. , "'',,....,,.,,M UJnc . . ....;. ..,.,... · 1134 Main St. HS $40ll lamp, glass gho1v case, patio F1NE F1JRN & ANTlQUES. $10, 673-~ . 492·2514 8~2' SlDE Dinette Camper. 1642 Pegasus. Nr. 0 C YA\fA.IL\ SC)c(:, Poy,·er mwr, *GARULIO J\lare, v er Y bike, Lots & Lots of Misc & 645-2200 EL PAIPO 4 KneeOOard, SABOT. 3 Yrs old. cushions, Sycan1ore \Vren Model, Xlnt -~A~icpo'O"•~·J.~""'""'"-,=" 11ltlll grunes, lrlr a 1:> le s, g~ntle s::r novice. or <!Xp. Gift ilOm:t/ Items subject to Au TH~ N 'f I c s w edisb 119 Via ~~e, N.B. paddle, etc. In great shape. rond. Can be used on ~~ T. '66 y AMAHA 250 wheels. Ski stuff. Misc. 3107 n ec'a1i 737_, •• "' alt SP"' presalo. Food avail. \\' c "h""es 2 i'l)S(' &. beige $325. 54&--7&t2 a!t. 4 p111. truck. sips ol, Sacrifice, 20~~ ·ne;sh'p. Sha ... c u.s & expenses. 640-0482. Tr a ~lers,,_ ..:T:..ra:.•:.:•::l_..;9;.:1c:.7f I College, CM, behind Fedco. ~ " honor BofJ\ & i\.1asterctcarge j)'.}'· ' 'I i ff on base' BROWNING over & under 12 14. JACK SALMON used 3 645--Q847 $ •• 2007'-,.,,,,--,;;;-:=:;-:::;;':;"~"~"'::;-••11-12~. 1"' pm. FOR SALE: Older niodel, MASTERSAUCTON iaingan~ cu-o . goage full/modified, 32'' ·' ., d d 1 STARCRAFT tent tr· ...,. "' .,...,, She'ff' Po 2 horsetr!r Sl?re retn1J ls ... $62.50 each. BroadW"" "'/hard case. lim1...os, new tr\r, $950. 9 ' DRlfTER Cabo\>er YAi\!AHA . g ron. eec Xln'l eond. Sl"!' 6. Xtras. ffiG P.atio Sale. Loads ol ri s ssee '2075~ .. Nc".'P"'.l Blvd. Cl\f \\11llse_ll for$21 eachorboth U .. n.o ,-::_;le·· th•" SOO MS-89li c.-unper. S1ovc. ice. box, start .. &l l e g a l. 5150. ,... ~ ·-n"." completely refinished & re· ;.,., ....,2 "·'" oc:,~ . ~ ""' -" d' k 1 ~5169 alt 6 P'' $975. 496--0()45: -mlsc. Item· J.JJO ,.........,.m"'"" ...,........,., .> 01 ~ fo,. !'" 6'2"840 RANGER 25· A~"l••tely ,-,,. 1nettc, J·:i.c s. s .,_,s 4 or 5. .,.,,,...., iu. • ~.r appointed, ha11 elec. brakes ~· · . rounds. 'all (714) 6-.14-293.1. ..,,.., .. ~~... Auto Ser. & Parts !:.::.,°"m .. 1:.., C:.~· ,,~ 20th &:-&-ne"~ Tires. S.18!2367. SCR •M LETS '&! l\tE.RCUltY, new t11-es, TV Radio Hifi St 8098 1nac ron<l. Be au f Ir u 11 y Like nev.·. $950. 642·5339. '70 YAl\tAJ-IA 2"',:ijl nds "urk. l.,!';;;;:=;;o;~-~,~~=='"·~~='1 REGISTERED AQHA, i; d H • I ne\Y all' cond, nlns good. ' ' • equipped. $1-0,000 J<~irm. Pvt NE\\I ~· Cab-over, Must $300. or best offer. 289 f'ORD V·S. 2 BDL. 3 ii°J ARTIST Collector. C.O!ar TV Jumper proslJ(!Ct or'y,estem $1~. Prof. hair dry el'. ply. i714l 644-0t;t.I. sat'rafice. \\'ill si p. 5 adults. 64j ... 2958 auto, drive sha.n. rear axe . Zenith, Plan ls. Antiq~s. ~'Ill. Slte·Ch<K". Chic/Triple AUSWERS St!.'reo. ·Oak dining table. STEREO cont po n er11s NAPLES RACING Sabol, No. Used only 3 ti111e11. $1500. \'AMAHA l\!ini Enduro, like 1967. O!Ier? 646-4921 \\'&tchcs. 6T~ · · Chic, Dame Bat~. Bats/El· ft (;4-"> rebig. 10 spd bike. syste111, xlnt sounds. Value 7;).16, xlnt. cond. S450. Jacks incld. 549-2313 new, Cully equipped, less rQ~U~A~Ll~T~Y~'"';Bod;";i~y"":l~Vo~c:;:k~U GARAGE> s a I e ' Christmas 1.a's Flash. 846-2449. 963-2324. OVt'I' SI100, Sacrifice $61Xl. 846--14()4 ·71 V\\I. ·Pop top can1per. tha.1 400 miles, $325, 968--0100 Pain . l iOIJdles. 958i Turtledove FV Notify -.Fra ud -Cargo J\.ledit· Ova l Dinette Ta \J l c 6n·&225 ERICKSON 27, 61 mos. ~old, New tires, Immaculate. ~100 Ung, get my price as Sa'SUn" •. J e we lry 8070 -Extent -DINNER "'/4 ""ntw'ed/s'A1val ch1'!; VOX St 11 · b·• h' t ho-& s·r·o 492 1m J""" 11'-'"lev, C""P-"· -built 642-11875 "" .,... The husband \i'ho has to . '" · :; l\1AGNA , ereo an1 in 111 iu. eng .. s 1g o s , .... · ... · """ ... '"' ,.~ '" ,66 VW II RIANO, gas stv, di'SSJ', din CORAL B"ad~ ¥.'ith Bil·ds, get his bl'cakfa st doii·ntown i\1ov1ng ~~ ~IL 64~-4-0'J? console, S9:l. 19" port. blk & many extras. 517,000. firm eng. good condition. n1usl • a or p•rt1 tbL -" TV -·~• chair '-" clays. & 5-ia....$45 or &.l.-8212 ,,·ht tv '"~ •. ··Int. "' 0213 963-'174 Classified Ad! Call 642-5678 sr>ll, make offer. 6~9577 645-L167 ,....... • ...... .,, ... , ' $20 o-r make . offer. Coral is liablf Lo be lare for DIN· eves . .,,...., ·' .-,-;r .:;t;sc.~ 7~ ta e~~Pj without birds $15, pvl pty NER. Bl':AUTtFUL 9 x 12 heavy·:I A;.;.;u~to~s~,~N~e~w;.:_ ___ 9~8~00"-_A..:.,u_••~·~·-N_•~w~---'---9-B_O_O_A_u_t_o_s,'-N_e_w ____ 9_eoa. __ A_u_t_••~·-Na_w 9800 Autos, New Nashville, HB. 536-9679 mu11t sell, 968-7597 LADlES I-land Crochet Full :ill 11·ool, niulli-1..'<llor braided LADIES 14K \Vhite g.o l d Length Coat ("•htl S 5 0. O\'<tl rug. LltUe v.·ear, has G~r•g• Sale • 8055 diam. ring. A,m>rais. S-475. Ladie s hand Crochet minor r!ii on seam. Quick 1-----------Sell $400. 6Th-4~ aft.6 Sv.•ei;iler ,(Pink) $25. ~-5426 Sale price ~35. 642-684-0 PUBLIC. AUCTION UNC. 12". SL G. G 0 L D he! Spm. '4 Sq Yd,. c.,.peting, Extc. COIN Necklace. $500. firm, NE.1-VPORT BCH. Tenn i s Heavy. Ru.~t Nylon Plush. AlANY ITEri,fS OF F I N E 675--5595 CI u b Membership, $l.500. 50',C off. Shores Interiors. ESTATE JEWELRY. ART DRESS RING IV/8 full eut incl. transrer fee. 644.();)66 2640 Avon St. NB. 642-2210. OBJECTS, ANTIQUES, diamonds & genuine Sanda· eves. /l.((UARIUf\1 4;, !?al. custoni FINE FURN, ETC. Pl-IONE n-~na-•· <'rndled rope braded OLD ,Etc·hln_gs $10 ea, l\1ex-shoiv tank, black tlnted glass FOR JN'FO & BRocmJRE. gold. Never \\'Orn. Official ican \\'a tcr('()lors $15 ea, ii·ilh walnul frame. wilh 645-!200 evaluation al $1500. A rare Paris Etchings $20 ea , 1-"D~ailY=· ==p;~-lo-J~Cl~.,,~s\~fi-ed~A~ds & besuti!ul investment at 535-5.595 Spanish wrought iron sland overy d~ay~! ~~!~=:~o~ol~y~!!"'~· ;~&1~>-""5~~~Pv1~ Pty FALL Firel\'ood Snle, Org, _S~75~"-892""·~18.12""'_~~-~~ For •n ad In Woman's World Call Sue 642-5678, Ext. 338 - Glamor Pantdress 9452 U"8 Ly 111'.;.;~ 1(f .. -r_ All One Piecer &-111011 after tea1011, ht11 Wl·&r a11d enJo.ir this eardlpu. Crocht1t handlomo. •PGrtT c:&rdlg111 all lu oof' pl@ce; Ult' lalUln.g WOl'tlted lll ll c:alort. Mt.Inly tlD!le etocbtt wllb ml~cd. rlb-1lltch lM\nd1. Pit· ~D 7tt0: SJ1ea 36-12 Incl. Eltuat"entt"ao~ m11.kt1r! 15 C~NTS Cor eac:h pattern. P1h1ted Vt.tter-n t t t!: Add 25 cenu for tach pall.em WOU1t.11,',St-"" 14 (311·111.cll. for firsl·t"hl118 mall and sperlal bu1~wtlb t!Mnch blp): 3& U& handlinK; othtrwise third· t1u1t, 41 hip;>): a~ (la k•I. '' class delivery wUI Uke thrte 1\lol : 40 C41bwit,4g biol : 41 M!eka or mot~. Send to-"lice 11• b1111, 411 hip): 111 1~ bnAt, Mrooks. 105. the D:iil:r "ilQt, 50 hip): 41 (iO bUllt, 62 hip): Nefdlec:r1ft~p\ .. 8oxtl3,0ld IS 162 bWlt, r.1 blo). . a.t~lsea Station. Ntw York, Stnd It.GO for each patt.etn. N.Y. 10011. P11nt Name, Ad· Add zr. cents f~ each ~ttern ~. Zip\P.1.ttunN11mbe. ... f«flnt~u1malland•P9cl•I Ne-w ! SO moil popular band lift I ; other"!'llt lblrd· design~ in our 19'14 Needtttratt ct.aw 4el\VeTY MU Ull lhl'tf: C.taJotl;! All CT11ft1! THRt:E -S.Mmort.kftdto Mat'l•n Freednll[Ittlnsldc ,.,.,,, .15c Martin, .U. IM Daity Ptkll. New!Sew+Knltl!OOt-llas PatW"n ~ .• US Wttt lllh ,Bblcns•ll"PaUerl\ .... $1.2$ a; New York, N.Y. 10011. ~!Needlc~ntBooll .. jLOO Pri-nt NAME. ADDRf:SS. ZIP, Nc:w!.f'lower C~ht:l Bk 1.00 SlZt ana STYLE NUMBEf\. lllil'l'h'Cn>thtt Book .... tl.OG ONtPltEE PAT'l'ERNofyovt 'Instant Crochtt &lot .... JI .OD dlOlettosMd for.OM lreeP11t· lnst11nt M•crame Bk , , , . Sl .00 ltf"ll ln•l6e NEW $PRING· IM&ant MOftey Book .... $1 ,0t> SU• Ill g R P AT1 E RN CotnpleteGU\Book ...... Sl,00 CAtALOO. tOOst)'l~,•U site•. Compk!1eAr1han1112 .. s1.oo fftie p1tleft'l eaupotl. Send Tk 12Prir.eAf•haMll2 •• ., , .)Oc: MW. SEW + KNIT Book with &!OkoflCQuilts 11 ....... :\Oc· .tliU.VIP•lkt11 ••.•.• tl.2$ M!MUtnQnllllloolll! •• ,.&oc h11U~FUl\I011 8DOlt •••• n.oo J5Qui1U for Toda)' fl .. '' •. &oc lniitad.S.W!l\l Boolt •• · .tl.IJ!> BooltDIJ,Jiffy Rup , .•.•• 50c • E d"' Sl5 .... RALlli:H Super Coursa 10 UI':, .:i~ .J COau, $43 1·~ pd i d l co.rel. ·5 '1-1 1 2 2, Coast s . byt., x nt. con . yr. Firewood ppty old. Trumpet Besson, stu- dent, $115. gd. oond. CARPET LAYER h as 833-3659 carpet. Selling at cost for C~O~LO"'RF""A7ST=•Tu=,o:kl;:•;::h-R=..,,=. labor. Many c h o I c es. Dinette Set, Pool Thi, mJsc. 9b.'1-74l0 Odyssey Gante.' 645-7603 FOR SALE: Stan1p Callee· PLANTS in driftood, press. tian. U . S. Mint-cancelled ed flo\l'er cardS, Dec. 6-8, slngles-blocks-shee!s. List 312 Collins S.l. $8,000. r.fake olfer. Ca 11 M 644-8612 isc. Wanted I081 SCRAP GOLD ?\tANICURES · PEDICURES, fol' the best, lry OfRISTIAN KNIGHTS tJENS HAIR Highest prices paid for rings, STYLING. 642-440'1 . b1-aCi!Jcts, jewelry, also den· """""'°:<--~=""'==·I ta! gold. CU)THING Store Fixtures. Sunset Precious 11.ietals shelves, rods, lite fixtures, 249 Forest Aw. Suite S cabinets, drps. 6ia-5418 Laguna Bch. Buying hours li.O. TRAIN Layout, 4'x8' 12--3 ~Hy over 50' of track incl'd. PUB''IC AUCTION Tonne]' 12 switoh", t .. TI. " lake & rolling s tock. Invested over S200.. Sac • ruo. 640--5968 BARNWOOD lx12 rcd'A'OO<l. . $2 lin ft. 8' Slider door with :l'ame. 645-0736 N!.""WPORT Beach Te n n l s Cl u b Family ?\tembership for sale. S.SS-3362 WHAT A DE1U.! Coo p er lawn mowe.r &:: edger. Never used. 53&'8125 STERLING S i 1 v e r Service for 12, &I pieces, S 5 9 5 . "'""'919 BEAUT. Dining/Game table "''" chail's. $325. 16" Bike. Like Ile\\', 536-4.')53 STAJ\WS. US & 1',oreign. By Collection or by s i 11 g I e s . Plate Blocks & some FDC. Reas prjces. 9~96n 8' POOL TABLE, brnnd ll('I\', inclds balls, rat k & cues. $80. 968'8058 B·ABY Equipmnt (new cond), hand la\\·n mO\\'er S 1 5 . Polorold camera, h s h I d itcnis. ~fuch l\fore. 646-9:;64. IRVINE Coast Country Club membet"!.hip, $900. p I u s trans fer fee. 645-7909 eves. CARPETING, quality wool carpet & paddln.it. Gd cond, About' 85 yds: $200. 644-2458 \VASHER & dryer $ 5 0 . Guitar Bruno classical $40. 494-3367 after 5P.l'tt. "N" Scale Minitrix t r a l n sets:. 3'x6' custon1 layout. l\fany x!ras $250. 642--0138. I"IR.E\V0-00 : Oak $j() truckload. Approx 1 Ii <'Ord. oruer l'IO\V 493-122'.l froo1 Denn ls WOi\IEN'S C\olhlng, I I k e nml', 1iz~ 18 & up . 100 dresses. con LS, p u t s e s , e ve n'g. clothes. Sat/Sun. 960-2888 E.LECTR.1C Car, 3 wheels $150, Drivc\\--tly ~11.I coater. 300 gal. $675. 113643.'JS HOSPITAL BED. 001nplete, bed, chair, .dre&'$~r. n II c: 11tand, roiling I.linnet' 1roy. $250. ~lSOO 1-IEARlNG AIDS (2), almo111 new, directkinal1 lop quill. S<S-.1579 SURFBOARD o~ <"ind. &12.1975 WMI ad resuHs ••.. &1J..56'1S MANY ITE?\IS or FI NE ESTATE JE\VELRY. ART OBJECTS, ANTIQUES, F'lNE FURN, ETC. PHONE F'OR INFO. & BROCHURE . 645-2200 YOUNG COUPLE needs fur· niture desperately. If you have any usable unneeded household items please help us. ~9-1600. \VANT ORIENTAL RUGS We need several used rugs & tapestry. \\IHI pay cash . 644·5326 Musical lnstrum'ts 8083 CONN AI.TO Sax $275 Slandel BaSfl Amp. 5150. Gre11 l for Students &16-4618 DRUl\I SET, Top (.'Ondition. $135. DRUf\1S Slingerland, bass snore, 2 tones bi·hat. ~ cymbuls, b-aps, blue sparkle $.195. Call 673--019.\ .• ASSORTED furn. &. equlpmrnt. Like ne"'· eDsks conference tbl. ch1'S, etc. 642-l7i2 ELECTRIC Typewriter $60. Che11t corner group beds $80. P alio &. childs chairs. 675-4523 EPIPHONE Guitar & amplifier . Xlnt rond. $100. Ol' sbl. bst. !JW--3052 Ofc. Furn. & E.9u lp. 1085 SORTER C.E. Bull Sorter model CS\00 In excellent condltton. Sorts 550 cards per 1nln11te. Solid stnte ciJ.'Cuitry and j n u1 detector devtse. O>sl $2,500 will selJ for $550. C a 11 642-4321 ext. 28$. SECY chMI $8/24, exec swvl chrs $151~. dfl mllCh ~ Pierce 86'7 W 19 01 645-74U IBM S tand ard ele l':t lypl'!w'l'it('t with dust CO\'et'. in xlnl oond, $200. 54,S ... OSOJ Pl•not & Organs 8090 PIANO, Baby Cra.nd Brnm· baueher w/bench. Askhli s.~. &\<1~315 STORY & Cl•rk Spinet con· 110le $-100. St11.r VpW\'\J:hl, ~· 5.16--3759. CF CIU't, cl tt. °Nt"W bill· ter!es &. d\arge.r. Xlnt a.15- 0007. Wetkdt 6 •fl J, CAPTAIN STICKY AND JOHN CUSTAFSON SAY KNOTS TO INFLATION with these B. us. T.* specials: A REAL STEAL! Stk "2879 FOR ONLY $3198 or 36 small monthly payments of 199.96 wtth $498.00 cub down or equitable trade. APR 12.83 Deferred 14096.56 OAC. Loaded with 4 spd. transmission. power front diK brak•. Styled Steel wheels. HI flex Colorkeyed bumpe19. Stttl RI.dial tires, five position bucket seats, full Instrumentation, body side mouldings. NEW 1975 MONARCH h~~~~~'.;;-=-~ e:::9~1---~-1 .=-' Stk •3578 .;.,=.....:. Thi• Monarch Is not a .. Order Youn Tod«y" or a "Strtppy". It'• here now with 302·V8 Select Shih automatic.. Calif. emissions. Radial tlle:s. Power front disc brakes, f;actory Air, tinted glHScomplete. radio, heater, bodyslde moulding•. SAVENOWATONLY$4749 MANY TO CHOOSE FROM, ADDrnONALOPnONSAVAILABLL SEE ~~c:~.::::~I 11IE STICKY , MOBILE Wl11t ntE LASER 'coNTROLI.ED, EVIL SEEKING. RADAR UNIT PEANUf BUITER AND .IEl.LY LASER, ROCKETS AND MACIONE GUNS NOW ON DISPLAY. I :·~ .. ... ' INFIATION FIGHllNG ECO_P!OMY SPECIAIS 1968VWBUG 4 speed with r.cllo-heater. Red with black Interior.Good runnlngcar.626GNI $1298BUSTEDTO $1098 1969 TOYOTA CORONA 2 door with automatic and alr, radio, heater. Rne transportation car with less then 49,000 _mtla. Loob real nlu.733BHK S1446BUSTEDT0$1246 1970 DATSUN PICKUP WITH CAMPER SHB.l.. radio. heater. Goods• mUe.agt on yaur weekend outings. 96082T $1968 BUSTED TO $1768 1972 OPEL SPORTS COUPE 4 spd. with radio. heater, air conditioning, vinyl top._ Real good looking car. Mucho mUe:s to the gallon. 601 ESD $2056 BUSTED TO $1856 1971 FORD (10 PASS.) CoantrySqaln with VS automatic. roofrac.k. P.S., P.B., Alt, AM FM Stereo. power windows. Ru.I Beautiful Car. 826 BSW $2026 BUSTED TO $1826 1971 CAPRl2000 4 spd. with radio, heater, air conditioning. Nli:e looking ar fou , .... ..,. 389 DJ)( A good buy et $1986. AMERICAN CARS FOR AMERICANS 1970 CAMAJIO Z28 4 spd. Beautiful car with laipedeck. radio. heater. mas ' wheels, Rust color with white racing stripe 1 ... ~ 49.000 mll11.214CJZ S2668BUSTEDTOS2468 1971UNCOLN 4 dr. Sedan. Loaded with Equipment. True comfort In driving 1t a real good prtce. 135Cf'P $2926 BUSTED TO $2726 .. 'Buy U.S. Today NCOLN MERCURY "Home o/ tlle \/llrin1" 16800 BEACH BOULEVARD HUNTINGTON BEACH Be•ch Bou.lev•rd just north of Warner 842-8844 . \ 9 ,, l I .I I FnOay, O~ttnbtr b, 19/4 Jim Panos MAZDA HAS A COUPLE OF WAYS NOW! {42015Ul 197 4 Rotarv Pickup IMMEDIATE DILIYERY 5100DM. 58~~. 197 4 MAZ.DA RX4 WAGON 53277 5100 DH. 59495 MO. $32n full price plus tax & lie. $94.85 toral mo. pmt. loci. tax & lie. & alt canying charges IOI' ontv 48 mos. Deferred pa)'ment price $4852.80. Annual Percentage Aale 15.31%. S287T full 1>1ice plus tax & lie. $82.64 lotal mo. pmt. Incl. tax & lie. & all carrying charges for only 48 mos. Deferred payment 'price $4066.72. Annual Peroentage Rate 15.31%. (LA23W10199n 100% FINANCING .A'f'All.AILI WITM YOUl Ci.OOD Cl tDIT IT BURTS US TO SELL CABS AT TBESE fBICBS J 7 2 MAZDA WAGON "69 V.W. BUG 72 MAZDARX2 '69 VOIJ(S. VAN Radio. heater. mags. Coupe. RX3 {653GJL) (XUV318) Coupe. 1021oon (ZRJ569} s9n s1on s1 1n s1sn 51 00... $32!.J. $1 oo ... , $se. ~,,, 9 .0 !,'<*. ~ $.!~! ~,l!>9~ •. ~~itZ! "n ..,......,.....,. ... ,1oe. ..,..,, ID!ll Pl'O!IN. WI. II• A l!C. I ... ~--bOf'l'/:Je •101r IUll pow pit.If t.a I. lie •:M.IO 1D!11....,, -· w:I ..... Joe. ............. .,.... .. ,,.., P'IC. ifld. IU I lie. I .. CWflollnlil _,... b Giiiy -o.19rr9d ~ -'12111. ,, ,.......... P'IC. Ind. tu • Iii;. ... ~ --lor '"" 30 ....,._ 0.,_.,.., ..,..._ llnQI f \M7,QJ. "' --O.r.•rtd _... -•22•9.20. ~,. ... , •. ll'!io, 14 -· 0.1 .... ,.., ~ -11398.12. .......... ~~Rlll1l. ..... Mrlt,ill "-9!UQI ~ 21.-. ........... ,....,.,,,_ ~ 11.lillt'lio. 71 DATSIJi PKXUP 73 DAnuNPKXUP 71 CHEV. WAGON Radio, heater, maga. wide oval AM/FM Radio. (75537V) Vega. (1890ZPJ '69 CORTINA tirea. (98780T) s2on s1 1n Coupe san s4n s I 00... $3~. $1 oo ... s72!~. ~l!>.0!.'l*.~$.!~~ fUU NtCI + t&L 11011 lull P<"'8 ~ i... 1 lie. tn .!11-mo 100% ANAHONG $IT/ fVll-. PU,.. I llc.. l31! n ..,.. mo ...... -.tre1.11.1 toe. ·-~--lor--_.tu 1 1oc.1o 11..._cr.,,..lorot11y AVAllAll.E O.A.C. n:::lta.I NC l .n~~lor~XI 311 ....,. 0.1•"" ...,. .... "' -1211& .... 30 ....... 0.1 ... ..i -"" Price 114ft.10. lftOl Dttl-•"" ... ,....... l)t>OO I 11 86 llO "'"""'"' ...,,,_I "-"'-"''91 ~ 14 r.n.. ...........~RM1~.13'L. Pwr:enlllQOI •.t• 21 ,,... INST ANT CREDIT CALL US NOW 750-2141 • If you ore new In California • If you owe ·money on your car • If you ere new on y04r job • If you haYe little or Ho Credit • Lei me try lo CITClll<Je the credit and tenns you need so that you may dri•e home today In the ccr of your choice! 70 TOYOTA IM. 11 Wagon. Radio, heater, automal ic. • {011885) '73 MAZDA RX2 Sedan. t 146297) s19n s I 00 OH. 569Sl .,,,,Ml l>f'C" ~· i.& ho; -w-...... ""' •"'!I t•• I llC I •I.,.,..,."° ,,....OM tc-onlll :if; -~ 0•1•ueo Pf.•"""' ~nc. 1136'.72. "-'ol ""'°1111•1111 R ... 1 • 7]'1. '72 DATSUN 510 C.oupe Radio, heater. automatie. (334GXT! s13n s I 00 ... 5 47~. •13/7 IUll pt><:~ Ph-""" A 11C M163 IOIOI "'° 1>"11 ,,.., "' • fl(. .... """Y""ll ...._. lot an!)" M fl'll>O, 0.l•rr..i ~"' l>"IC• .l18i.ll& Mn!..* Pen:•"'-R• 15~ 73 MAZDARX3 Sedan. (51oGBY) s1sn· s I 00... s54~~. t l&IT 1~11 "'"'" Jiii/io .. .l "" l~Jfl IO!ill mo °"" '""'' 1 ..... "" .... c.rrw"Q ~lot ........ 3~ ...,,, 0,1,., • ., !>11""91'1 P<•C. ·~041.61. Miio.ai .._...,. R.o!e 1' 13'11. FRONTING THE-SANTA AMA FWY.. '72 DATSUN WAGON 510. (401EJNJ 72 VOOOWAGEN Bug. (346EOI...) s14n 5 1 OO... 551~~ 11411 "'11 llt'CI ......... I lie ·~13' IOlll-. pr!C. 1r1Ct IU I IOC & .. mnylf'9 clw"O" lot ...,., 3$ lllOI, 0..1• .. •0 ......-Pt1<l9 1\1148.2.l.• ~ ,_Aft,.~ '69TOYOTA Corolla Cpe. CXNS3sn '73 FORD WAGON Pinto. ( 106371) SALE·s-SERVIC E•tEAS ING 750-2141 ' 97 0 CHINOOK·TOYarAS round ~~~=-===~ tripper now on display. • • ORANGE COUNTY'S Ready for vacation trl1>1. • • OL DEST 73 l\1AZDA R.X·3 (3424) STATION \VAGON ~xtra Oean! $1999 6-15-5700 dlr HHAtr.tA1! 1973 l\1117.da R.': 3 Wagon. Rotary Power, 4 speed, xlnt cond. S 2 0 9 5 . '£5 356SC, A!\l/Fr.I, ~lags, Xlnt Cond. Pvt Pty. $4000. Buy now! ..• lNpect and drive out . . Redoced l"o $5499 at Bill l\ta.xey Toyota, 18881 Beach Blvd., Hunting- ton Bc.cch. 847-855.5. Trucks 72 Chev LUV (393GOO · WI SheU $2399 645-5700 dlr 12 ?.1AZDA P.U ..... (&3039U) Red Beauty w/ ~tro equip. XI.NT 66-5700 dlr '71 FORD ~ PU, 4x4, $2795. excellent condition. eves 645-9764 '74 CHEVY %T. $3575. For info call Jake Neufeld 548-1CM. 1960 CHEVY APACHE JO Pkup. Make offer. 61'5-63S2 alt. 12 Noon '74 CHEVY P.U. 'A Ton, 900J ml. Like nt'W. f.tll!llt sell. • 837--0186 •. 72 f.tAZDA P.U. (83039U) SALES-SERVICE ~F:A~rNG E U Redl WBe/Eau,t;_! l OVERSEAS DELIVERY ~ xce en Xu.a cqu p ROY CARVER, Inc. ;i';,.~DA ,,., m1Fu~; ROLLS ROYCE BM\V Rotary Coupe: 234 E. 17th St. SPECIAL: $1389 Costa }.fess • 546-4444 66-5700 Olr Colt 9717 72 MAZDA RX·2 t211GMS1 1 A Beauty at $1399 '72 COLT WAGON $ 677 645-5700 • dlr Q Automatic, air COO· M d • ditk>l11ng, AM/FM r a d 1 0 . ere• es 11enz 9740 (009F'\VB) •DEAN LE\VIS ThlPORTS 1966 Harbor C. M. 646-9303 'TI Dodge Colt \Vagon, new tires It battery, xlnt cond. 25 mpg. $1500. 675-8754. Datsun 9720 1974 EXECUTIVE CLOSEOUT l..o\'l·ll''l'!age, fully equipped '74 Mercedes-Benz 450 SE at an unusually oompeUtlve p lee. 45D SJ' Call &Mi-1757 '68 PORSC'J-IE 912, 5 spd. $4500. J>h:: Bus. { 714) 833--39'55 S.5J>m, Mon.Fri. s .. b "'° SAAB IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SALES & SERVICE Dick Miller Motor< 120 W. Wanter at So. Main Sant.a An.a 557·2131 Toyota 9765 NOW OPEN Marquis Motors •TOYOTA• •SALES $3.'lffi. 960-1320 e DATSUN e '74 FORD 1 Ton F350, 12' e PICKUP • (Ser, No. 330), 3&mo. open end Jeaac at $221.80, plus tax. • SERVICE e LEASING Oat bed, P/S, P/B, radio, With Camper Shell. Radio, 11addlc tanks, low ml. $4!0l. lleater. Good gas m\leage 6424Trl on your weekend outtng1. '-46 CHEVY 11L Ton 1''1atbed, ~BUSTED TO $1768. ~ GUSTAFSON Jim Slemons Imports 1301 Quail Newport Beach • XL.NT USED CARS 28802 l\!llJ'IUerlle Parkway Mis&lon Viejo 83}..2880 495-12UI '75 TOYOTAS HERE NO\V~ New Models, Ne\\· Eng1net., Come i.n & test drive·''The'' Car for 1975. All '74's le Demos sold a t BIG SAV· INGS runs, body xlnt. Nels paint. LINCOLN MERCURY =3 for restoration. $300. 16800 Beach Blvd., H.B. Vans 9570 -WILL ~YOUR 833-8300 ENTER FROM Ma.cr.RTllUR SELL US '72 ECONOLINE Ford. Auto, Xlnt oond. Fully cpt'd pnL em/frn s te reo , $3250. 548-3191 '69 DODGE Van, xlnt run- ning (.'Ond. Best of!er. Mom 1..: eves. 6'{3=3890 '63 FORD VAN. Xlnt cond. Make oft. DATSUN, TOYOTA OR VOLKSWAGEN PAID FOR OR NOT. \\'Il.J.. PAY TOP OOu.AJl. CA~ KENT ALLEN. 50-0442. ,trfll%. 240Z, air, mags, &ki fack. Engineer ownr. f.11nt, new rads. 646-8340 days, 494--0tl5 eves. Call '11>"'6 1974 Dodge B 100 Van. cylinder, radial ti.rel. 492-1419 L<rm DATSUN 4 DR. New 6 tire9, needs eng \\'Ork. J\.1ake offer. Days 644.-26(6, eves 67"~. YOU!l OLD CAR, WE 'LL LEASE YOU OURSI 100 NEW & USED TO O ·IOOSE House of Imports 523-7250 '74 450Sl..C $18,950 •DEAN LE\\11.S TOYOTA 1966 Harbor C.t.1. 64&-9l)3 THll'lk IU'.~-lJ~:·~ LI~ """~~=--=-.-.. ·' -.. SE E HFRB "FRIEDLANDER " I 0081 G G 81• d . Glll'dl>n G'ro•<-Sl7-S41:>4 Autos Wanred 9590 '69 DATSUN 510. RWlll well. 1:..:='°-;.;.:"-""'-·--';:.: .. Needs upholstrey. $650 . Electric sunroof, s p e c i a J '73 CELICA $28TI wheels, Platinum SJ I v er 4 speed transmission, a Ir v.ith ivory Interior. on J y con di I io n in g , Stereo. TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS CALL OR COME IN TO SEE US NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coalt Hwy., NB. 642-9405 TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY TOP CASH for clean used cars and trucks Howard Chevrolet Dove and Quail Sis. Nr. f\lacArthur, Jamboree and Bristol Newport Beach 8J3..(655 WE BUY IMPORTS Top Dollar For Afiy Make or Model. JIM PANOS MAZDA 2001 S. Manchester Anaheim 636-6000 WE PAY TOP OOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS FOREIGN, DOMESTIC or CLASSICS U yaur car is extra clean see us first. BAUER BUICK 2925 Harbor Blvd. Ccsla ~1et1.a m..2500 FREE APPRAISAL- \Ve buy used cars It trucks. Call GROTil CHEVROLET for R free apora.Jsal. GROTH CHEVROLET 182U Beach Blvd., l-!Wll. Bc:h 84i-&m ~9-3331 TOP OoUar pakl for er.nv·s and a.II olher Imported can;. Crevier BMW 208 W. lI!t Street Sa.1ta tu J 835-3111 Cash Money Paid FOR 1'0UR JUNK C A R Call 642-4930 AUTOS IMPORTED General 9701 1974 LOTUS cu~t. paint, lmmac. cond., 11tereo, 5 spd., lD,000 ml., $.10,000. 714-557-2165 LOTUS EUROPA SPECIAL 1974. Am/Fm 8 track, m11g1, 30mpg. Brand Ne\\·. Take ~r lease. 497-3060. 72 Audi 1 OOLS AutomAtic. AM{n.t, &. clean as a pin r C•P!mAl $3399 Dick Miller FIAT 110 w. \\lamer at So, M°l'lln. ~,.nta Ans 557·2132 AUDI. 100 Custom. Nu dl11l1, well miilnl11lncd . $3150 or bst otr. PP -· '72 AUDI lOOU 2 dr., ex«I. oond. Beige w/bwn. v\ !?p. fl.6'5 . 613-1918 j Cash. 979-3829. 6,00l mlle9. ($178) C864HDCJ '70 DATSUN 24-0Z. Sp e~. •DEAN LEWIS IMPORTS •DEAN LEWIS IMPORTS Paint. Mag wh.!s, 4 spd, air, 1966 Hllrbor C.M. 646-9303 1966 Harbor C.M. &16-9~ F lolamti. Call 645-1642. 9725 •1973 MERCEDES 280 '73 CORONA S!ation Wagon, auto & alr, lo mileage, new 4 Dr. Sed11n. Loaded. All tires, moke otr. 847 7619 -Xtras. Outstanding co n d . , Dmfl l\iust Sell. C 8 11 979-3315, '70 CORONA JI.lark IJ. HJ.r, J 63~1TI2 or 963-37(6. 11uto-$1.500 or offer. Ca 11 '73 MERCEDES 279 g a 11 , 645-20'16. ORANGE COUNTY'S cent air, ~/FM. x 1 n t • 1~,0~~i~ ~~-A 16 O o. NEWEST & LAR.GEST ;_~110or m~$~!XK). Ph: 496-7635 • '70 f.IERCEDES 250C. &ige. '7'2 TOYOTA. Corona MK2 IMMEDIATE Auto, PS. AC, Disk bric!. Ml, auto, gd rubber, AC, DELIVERY am/fm, PW. SSOOO. Call $2195. 830-3406 . AU.. MODELS & COLORS stS--0736. '74 TOYOTA Pick Up . Load. Dick Miller Motors ·n MERCEDES 250 Sedan. ~ & Llke New!. Sell below Full po . ..er, air am/fm. ,·i::ac~lu;;;•"',o""Oi'il'°'. '4~>-_,!3o;1,,•c-,= 120 W. Warner at So. Main 42,00'J ml; l Owner. Uke l'll?W ·n COROLLA. Spt Cpe. Orig Santa An.a 557-2132 979-4565 or 556-ll17 own. am/fm, Stereo spkn. $217'7 Road 1 t er. 5 1sp eed tranamlss\on, Ml r a dio. (U7BEJ) •DEAN LEWIS IMPORTS 1966 Harbor C.M. 646-930.1 'TI FIAT 124 Spydcr, Burgnndy, AM/FM stereo, Mag. whls., 838-6436 a ft . 6PM°'------~'73 FIAT 124 Spyder. lmmac. am/fm stereo, $3000. Pvt _pty. Cnll 64 5-9070 or 646-1514. FIAT '72 124 S p yde r, Al\1/FM' mugs, xlnl. cond., $.1,00>. &31-~35 aft. SPAf FIAT 850 Convert. '68. Gd. co nd . 30 mpg. $9 7 5. 640-6763/642~ 11ft 5. Have something yuu want to sel1 7 C111aslfled ads do it well • call NOW 642-6678. Honda 9717 ' "" ...... ,. . . ... THn~.,l(t .' •• : , .'\ ..... HONDA !.. ) "' l-l!~B "fRIEO.lANOER ' 961~ G G "Sl•tl G C. I -,Tl--'•"1E'.:RC::OED""-ES-"':C350:::_ :::_S_L-. :n..~t/tltts. S 1 6 9 5 • Loaded . 68,CXX> mi, $9000. T • h 640--0i50 days/644-tl.~8 evr. r1ump '73 450 SLC, excel. cond., all f>\\T, lealh<'r, ,new M I ch. tires. 64G-17'i0 '73 SPITFIRE. lo nilles, like new. $3,000. or best of. fer . 96S-8867 Volkswagen_ 9770 '73 MG f..IIDGET, llke new. '66 V'\V BAJA w/ovcrsize Leis lhan 9COO n1!'1. 25 mpg. chrome whls It good lircs. Xlnt cond. $2950. 646-4934 ssoo. 642-4TI2 MGB 9744 ."o~w-.~ .... ~.~0~,.~,,~,,-al~...,.,--,.-,~,,-11 '69 MGB, Super c I e a n , perfect. 31.000 miles, stereo, many xtrns, $25.50. 642-8052 ()pol 9746 'TI OPEL Sedan, 2 4000 cond. Looks like new, $T;i(]. 644-'610 Cadill ac 9915 ELDORADOS orl.gin11I miles. 25 m pg . 17 I h f Auto/tararu. 842-6495 0 r o C oose rom 552-8531 69's-74'~ * '68 OPEL Klldette, Standard 74 El.do Cabriolet $8695. fact tro1111. Xlnt cond. $ 6 5 0 · air, rull pwr, stereo cnllsc 496-763.i control, loaded (6ZZVSF) 19&8 Opel Kadetle. C I e a n , * new paint. Private party. 7-4 Eldo Con~rt. $84!fi. fart. $150. 642-1155. air, Hull p\\T, comf. 1>eat1, Have &Oltlelhlng you want to a.JI options (508J1¥3J =,,;::::;::;~~;:;;:::;~c_,;'~'~"'~·~Cl~nu~l~O~od~a~"'~d~oc,;lt j * -;: ·-~--73 Eldo Cabriolet $6495. Dual comr. seats, full pwr fact air, c:TU\sc, every opt Ion (f;iGJFX) * 73 Eldo Conve11. full pwr, fact. nlr, cruise, 11 I e r e o, loaded! (289GIW) $6..l9S. • 7'2 E1do Cab1'1olet ~\95. full 1 1r, fl\Ct. Air, stereo, du1l oomf. 1 e 11. I , etc, etc. ( <1268191 • n Eldo Cllbrto.let $4395. run pwt, fa ct illr, l!teroo tUt v.'heel, loaded! 1422CZU) • 70 Eldo Landau Ui95, full J)V.T, foct. air, stereo, Ult wheel, latided 107UBDQ) • 69 FJdo L.flndlW ~. full 11'\T, fllt l. &It, 51 ttto T1'IQ&t a.11 opuons ll\'E?.572) Hai.er:. CadUlac ]bl,l(t.......,,.....,_~ .... - ' "· !40-9100 fhc !1"1sle11f draw in the \\'ftt .•.• Dally Pilot Clualn..t Art Cnll G(W613. • • • r.:v!;o3il_k;-:.,;:w~a3g3•_n~~---_-_-_09_7;;_7;;;o-1 "v"'o"°lk"sw-·~"-:.•:n:::::~9~7"'1_o~v'"o°"lk-,-w-.-.-,.---..,,7"7'0:-_-_-_-_"'A~U:°:T:o_:_s'"_...,u::'.s'.:E'.:o:::_......, .. c"°.;;•"d~lc.1ir1.o•'".;_c'""_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.,,:co.1"s-,c"a':m"•"•"'"• ____ °"9917 Chevrolet Friday, De<:embet li, 1974 , --DAU.Y l'lj.OT '62 V\V, sl.ronr, tu11nh1,11: totd., 'GS V.\V. SU71 ·$2'25, V\V' 110 body. • ~g AMC 9905 74 Edlo, Suru"OOl, cabriolet 1973 LT CMIARO, Supc_rlor 73 Monte Curio. bun;undy Al\f/F't.1 r:vUo. $•GO or Ust S q u a r~ b 11 ck, 4 speed d!RssU.. tnws, bent rear Wt· ---------lop, clttt. sunrooJ, tJ u u I cond., many fat•to1y xtrall, red \11/11\lllclung int, vinyl ofr. 4!J.l-12'!1 tran1mt11i.on, heater, le. 'ti! f'ng, runs good. No '70 AlltBASSA.DOH, auto, l.unf. seats, stereo w/8 must see to 1tpprociate. top, fllt1. air, au10. trru11;, 'SS V'IV Ca!ft!)l'I', very clean. ! VZP192J batlery, ~·ill demonsll"Ble. PIS. uir, (!' r u I it e control. truck, 1!ruise control, 1111 DayS. 5 5 2 ..,8 2 2 5 . e\'es, fmT. !>ll!el"ing & brakes. 11('" S97J. l\ftJST Sf;U.! e DF.AN LEWIS IMPORTS Stoll scparale: seal.I. aome Super clean. ·S95Q. \\'ill "'·tK-eJ, e\'ery ~· option. 172~ S·Jper sharp culit rro-tllltH.I 96S-8950 1966 llarbor CJ.I.~ glass. No oUK'r parta. Sal & tlnance part. &t5-fJ56 Only 9,00J m on I hi 1 I ·,o07'~c=.u'-'t~A~R~O-, ~v'°'.g-, -.,-1-0.-,~ir. ~le Priced. '71 V\V Bus ~1ni Cvmpi.r' 68 VW !;JUG. New ~ires, Son only. 642-5227 2610 '60 RA!l.1BLER. Running. superb aulomobUe tTGWSDI iun/fm, pis, pfb, vinyl A?-.1/F't.1 stereo, 11<l tirt·s. l'ngioe. Cleun, hall 11 o,.11 H.<.'dltuwls Dr .. CJ\t r~s !I0111r \\'ork. $'75 or toe, Ratley "hi•, 5.'i7-2m ;'(Int n1~h. <\94-%'53 systen1. Clean lnlctlor. $850. Va lvo 9ffi best XX urtcr. 9 6 2-SIS 9 i·I CAJ\1ARO LT. P/S-P/li. \VANTED: V\V 11-,-,.-"-,-.,-.. 962·5159 after l!pn1 l1«weer1 6 Rlid 9pm 1\lr. ;ti,f/F111 st<'tto. Auto Also DWM: Buggy p n rt s. '70 vw Off Road Rall, 40 Quick 9910 tl'1U15. Radials, ralley 8tcv.-.&$.m.J,eve6-12-3720 hs(i. $500. 'C\I»<> V\\' Stdan '74 VOLVO ~\~J:DMust Sllc. $4400 . CONN ELL . ., vw F••"""'· n .... ~. Baia. stoo. 1,,, -·•no. 164 SEDAN 73 Buick Century 1 ==--=~--"""'' ..... ~ °"""" -·.... 7 l CouJK' de Ville, foeto"" ex-C-h I I 2nd car in fantlly. Very ,-:::-~-=:·,,.,--~--LUXUS WAGON .. , evra • mo CHEVROLET SALES & SER\'ICT. 2828 Harbor Blvd . Cl -1 '"""" 1. Less than 6,{X(I ;n.1-ua.I ntUC!i: eruth•e'.~ \"ar, cabrk>lel top, ean. ""-wu•. '65 V\V. Rblt cng. 1'tag whl• · I I I . f II f I Ir •. V\" '·'· N 1 ·~ rnrho. heater, automate, "i\.9 n,.i;s. B<!o."\"!" ltertnt .. u p\\T, ac.11., ;i .. sq ..,.., ot 1·unn rig. wido tires. Nu ~int. Hi·back AM/FM Stereo; llke brand .,,.. " ~ :11n/!n1 s1ereo w/~ tr11ck ~S 84m7gi~1•7• bad I rans' l-'"'"""""°·"$~1950'.='"'~•1~6'~2e;.·_:·_ »C\I', (Lie. RO<IKESJ t•1S2Al tape?, t ilt \\•heel crulae con-~· . -,, . '65 VW $5995 $3699 trol, vh·twtlly every opl~n! 19611 Volkswagen HUC. Conn Showroom fresh (299867} <.'OndiUon. \Yell 1x-1ow book Excellrnt. SG.50. 645-3094 Jim Slemons Dick Miller price. Call 492-6250. '68 VW. 1 Owrl('r. New motor. FIAT ·oo V\V Bug, rchu11! cn~ine, Could use paint. Imports new ballery, n1 cd.s paint. SHXKI "9'.!-I.673 1301 Qwtll $650. 540-7™1 DUN1'.: BUGGY, 11('w 2000cc Newpo11 Bearh '73 V\V Ca1npc1· wlpop!op. l'ngine. J\luke Offl'r. Unys, 833-8300 an1/fm, l'p!s. $11/10 f1rn1. 59&-4461, rvcs 646-8559 C II ~'" <>·'~' "7' '°'"' Enter fron1 MacArthur -ll ,,..;J-<)~l'J Ol' ,, ,\-;i . ..,~. 71 V\\' !028HEV) '67 \'\V Sundi<il Cam 11 er. SUPER BEATLE '7J VOL VOS ltERE NO\\'! $1400 or uU,•r. Cons.idt>r bug G-15-j700 dir SPECIAi .. S,\VINGS-Cllnll' in in trade. 6.ifi-11.(~3 '66V\\.'. Ex'"'ill'nl Co"d. and SC"e UK.' remaining ·7~·s '"" 111hile \\'I' still hAve a srlct~ '70 V\V Sq.bk. ,\utu. Needs New 1~unt • Best Offer. tion. t'nglne &. StHHl' bndy \\'Ork. Call 5.-l2~2 alt 5. e OEAN LEWIS VOLVO S550. 13.'.lrbaru, OCi--00~ 1971 V\V Bus, low n11les, 1011 1966 I larbor C.'-1. 64&-9:'\03 71 V\V. Sq. R;rck. l1nmac. <-"lJnd. $2550. J)ays, tH4-5318 tNCRb:DIBLE SACRIFICE! 120 \\'. \Varner at So. !\lain, Santa Anu 557-21 31 197·1 RUIC!\ Llr.1lTED. Has f'1ery1hing. driven less than l~IO n11. !5,300. !\1ust sell to M·llll' l'Sll\I('. 1~r1-10"n 'til HUICK Good running condi1ion. $100 53&-0988 Cadillac 99 1> . Naben Cadillac lbfO-WM.~ ....... '. . 540-9100 CADILLAC Oran~t· County's I a r g c 1 t S1'le.·uon. 1968's·l9T.:'s Ql>en t-;vel'y Uay. .Naben Cadlllcic 2'°°~ ...... t.foMe... " .. 540-9t00 R/H. NC'w br11kc11• f\1 us t or eves 64·f-j712. ,73 VOLVO l800 ES. Xlnt 'G 8 CADILLAC Brougham. Sell! $2100. ;~'i7~'\72 '0'7 VW. New '"lint, rebult ena t.'Ond. Ain/fm stert.'O, 4 ~pd L 0 11· niilcll)tc'. Showrooni l!l67 Sedan DeVil\e. Full ,.. '-& :« condilon. $1795. ~t4J.-0151. I h Pri rt Sell idle Items ...... 642.-5678 Rlldial tires. Xln 't co n d. w/OD. !\loving-must sen. rowc•. eat er. vate pa Y WiO firm. IW7~ 6'75-&l(JS Clas.'lified .....•.... 6-12-5678 1 _,SSOO=·~"'-''~· '~'"~·--~= Auto s, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 Autas, New 9800 BRAND MEW '69 Tt.1PALA. A/C, PIS, COSTA !\tJ-:SA P/B, smog device lnstAlled. S4~1200 $HOO. or n'lake o (fe r• I ==~=~=~~-=-I 496-5919 CLEAN 'Iii! ll\lPALA 2 Dr. (.'ORV,\[q, RC.:15 gd. Nl.'l'd.!i HDTP. v~. auto, rs. R/ll. little \\"Ork. Nice appear· llt'I\' lln>! & brakes. 1 l\tlet'. Gd. tlrell. 554-2-141. Owner. Runs .t looks xlnt. 1972 CAPRJCE, loaded, new $695. Gall 33&-05l:Z. ("Ond\!ion. 2 dr Cou11c, $2.450 Comet 9927 961t-4f,9;-, '73 ~iONTE CA!lLO. 1~~1. PvL p!y. l'iuyl lop, P\V, I Sl"l.}(I, Call 6-I0-5/WO. 1971 COl\11':1. Ii ,·yl. EXl'l'IJ('nl ('Ollrlitl-011 Bran.I ut·w r.1d1.1l, S H>~lj or b~t. oh·. 6i.:.. T\19 c1·t·~. '66 l:'-IPAL.t\, ~d l'Ond. Brst oner· ovt•r $300. 557-5711 Rfl. 6 pill Continental 9930 i3 Chev. BL.AZER Auto., IO\V miles & Sharp! \0261911 M.>-5700 '7•1 CONTINEr.t'TAL 711 i1 rk IV. Absolu!l'ly lu:idt•tl. Bu;. dlr or t:ikP o\'cr ll'n~'" l"l11,.,~ $-l:it'.l. 1 O\VNt:R '6:'• !\talibu (2131 m-15-10. eves l'i!~l 6-14-5965. CO:\'V. Run.'! b'OO(I. N c "' .;,:.o.;;;o=~--~~=I llres. 6 Cyl. 646-37&-I. Classlr1ed Ms ...... U.l2-J6711, A utos, New 9800 A uto s, New 9800 75 CUTLASS Turbo Hydramat1c 1ransm1ss1nn. l ully l;,cto1y eou1pped. Se rial N o. (105212) ANNIVERSARY SALE ' IN OUR I 0 YEARS OF SERVICE TO ORANGE COUNTY! Tmtod wi"dom. "''"'" d"c ~ brakes. turbo hydramatic '""'m""•"· wMe w•ll•. 350 .Jiiitji/ VB engine, deluite wheel t:) • E). Oise:.. Ser1a1No.t1605841 " IMMEDIA.;l351 ·0 DELIVERY The obon photocyaph shows only a fraction of our inventory of new I 97S .Oldsmobiles. Exira units shipped to ·us from the factory specifically for our I 0th Anni•ersary Sale inchtde just about •nry model, color, and equipment packa9e you co..ld possibly l;>e lookin9 for. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY s3910 BRAND MEW 75 STARFIRE Ti nted windows, powe r steering . r adio. t urbo hydramat 1c transm1ss1on. white wall hres. Sena! No. (10321 51 Forget window stickers! Just odd our tremendous Anniverscry Sale Savi'"JS to the substantially increased trad~in •olue of y-pre.enf car and •.. DRIVEJOUR MEW OLDS HOME TODAY! ; 72 HONDA 69 CHEVY 68 PONT.$ 69 DODGE FIREBIRD SEDAN DART a i r conditioning , 4 speed transmission. automa!ic. radio, l'leater, rao10,heater.(416GWXl Vinyl top. WSW. low wsw.(WFS3121 ml~age (YBN8341 '12 To n 4 WHEEL DRIVE. 350 VS. power steenng & brakes, C78 x 15 lires, 4 weed. AM radio. tivy. stiocks. springs. auit. luel tank. guages. Serial No. (503033) 410 ' 71 PONTIAC ?~~~E~:,~Yt."$3210 CATALINA s1310 70 FORD LTD A" cond., automatoe. pO'/ll'ef !riles. u oond .. AM/FM. R1i1Y 1vt oond .. po_. ste&n"9. 5!00""0 & br1~e1. WSW. wrie11r~. wide ov•I !"''· *hlle w1111, au101111111c. (J44CT JJ (9SSKLOI , s1210· 7!~~~!~1'~ s1610 Sida wa111u111 (7661<EIJ • 69 AU STIN s510 WEARE NO. I IM THE WEST AMD IM THE TOP FIVE MATIOM WIDE IM HONDA SALES AMD SERVICE! l82TFP0) 70 OLDS VISTA· s1910 '69 CADILIAC CRUISER Full PO*"'· f1ct0<y au condu1on1ng, vinyl top WSW t"es.1290493! TRY TO 1...,,.,,o,/ ALMOST 100 NEW HONDAS IN STOCK! MATCH ~~'t/I' THESE SAVIMGS!~~~~"' BRAND MEW 1974 ~/ Our consistently Lo w Volume Pr ices, c-forlobl• tmns, and a COIJlpl ete s e rvic e fa c ility d••olod exclusively to economy . cars ore thre e bi9 roasons YQll should •lsil th• l•ader b•foro you buy onywhero! $ HONDA 2 DOOR COUPE {~1SM281 • $16f'7 DOWN $6f'7MONTH Auth. Dealer for Bavarian Motor Works 1974 BMW's READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • BEAT Tift 1975 PRICE INCREASE BUY or LEASE NOW • S y•or of S0,000 mil• Wa1Tanty Available on All NEW BMWs '71BMW2002 4 speed, & air 3 to Choose '68-'71 4 speed. sunroof. air. & stereo (also a ·71 in stock} '52 MERCEllfS 300S Coupe 1 of86 made! '66 FERRARI 330GT 2+2 Immaculate! '60 PORSOiE Cabriolet SUPER CLASSIC Factory chrome wheels '73 Opel Manto Rollye 4 speed & priced to sell. Auto. air. mags. silver w blk vinyl top • '73 BMW 3 OCS Coupe 4 speod. sun root. air. stereo, only 12,000 miles '7 2 BMW BAVARIA ,. Aulo .. air, AM/FM 70 MERCEDES 280 SL Coupe Roadster Auto, air, MINT! '72 MERCfllfS 250 Sedan Auto. & air XLNT PLUS: '73 PORSCHE 911 T <4 soeect. silver W/bla1..k 1nte11('11 • '68 MG MIDGET \V.re wheels & mint And Lots More! 28402 MARGUERITE PARKWAY MISSION VIEJO 831-2040 • 495.4949 USE AVERY PARKWAY EXIT OPEM SUNDAY! • : . • t . • ; , l , . . ' • • ~ . • ' . • • \ ' ' --· D I O DAILY PILOT Frid~~. Oectmbtr ~ 1q74 ::;:::-;::;----;;;;;;;-c;:::::;;:::::;::;---;;;;;;"'7<".::7------;;;,,.,rr,r:c::'.:'.::C-~---,;;;;;;;;-;<;:-:-------;;,;r------------------·I AutoS, Use:cd:r---;""'"· C"_o::_~"t'-ln::t-:.~tal_ 9930-c oniinental 99,1 Conti:ental ____ f!30 _F_•_•d ______ 9940c,;_ Mu stang 9952 1Pinto 9957 .--------"--------..,.,! SELECT NEAR~EW AUTOS TOTHE PUIUO • BUY or LEASE FIMAMaHG AVAILAllf •ll .. ~l • All Can Loaded! 72 Buick \Ygn. $2795 73 Buick Wstrt $4195 '73 MK IV $6995 73 Coupe de Ville $5295 '13 fledro $3295 73 Country Sq.lire S3 I 95 '13 Monte Corio $2995 '74 El Camino $3495 SPE~IAL SALE Sat.0Wy8-I pm 2856 H1wport!lvd. C oslaMHa 64~366 1 "\Veed it & Reap" Fror11 treasures to trash 1 Turn them into ca~h Autos, New 9800 '73 tiIAR K J\', Spo-.C-i11I urd<'r. e 1910 CONTINENTAL 13 Conl!rwl1tal Cpt. Town t':lr 1!17:1 Jo-ORO r,1,\VER!CK "72 l\10STANC GRANDE e 1974 PINTO e All t'Xfl'Ui<! 16.1100 11\ i l (' ~. •MARI\ 111 • +-! 01nin11 .. Sp!1rk!illll; BUll,lUndy 2·DOOll SEDAN .... $170.'i Orig owner. 97al ml. racillj:[ 4 SJ>d. l'Ullabour wilh knv lfJ\\' Midnight n1etalllc blue. ltn· !Auded with eoodit>s. A rtnl l 11 /bla~.k tonda11 1to0 1und 6Cylinck't,250Mdenginc oran&elbrri vinyl top,-1\. & mUei;. Radio, Rl!.atet'. Cute utacu.lute. I owne1· ca r . line drlvi.ug cur. You !)ave .1natch!nh lthl·. In : ful in;r. Alli Radio H. alr cood. Super lnrgt> car for teenager. 850 KBP B I uebook v.•holcsalf' 57030. 10 set> 11 to believf! h. 6:16 .faetllll, &m/fm litlll'® \\JS Cruisc-0,cMatlc TrttnsmiS11ion Ov11ol life&. Bucket seats, BUSTED TO $2126 J\lw!t sell for $6.JOO Hrrn. Hb'T BUS'J'EI) TO $3326. tr11ck tupe, cruise eont., Ill! Color-White auto 11·11rw, PS/PB, othtfr GUSTAFSON 962--0691. 3pm-7pni. GU~IAFSON \\'hl'Cl, c>tc, lc>s.11 idle Jtem!> ...... 642-567! 1.INCOL:.'l' ~IERCURY ml. on lhis fl11e autoruoblle License 076 lfDD 67S·-5887. 16MIO Beach Blvd., H.B. -=-------~9~e=oo I 1Ci800 Belich Blvd., H.B. 1S99HER1 only sa49f). 1\iay be seen at DA I LY .65 11,1usrANG Orig. Oymer, 842-8S44 Autos, New 1142-AA44 P I LOT en,ptoyee parking P/B, PIS. a'uto.. r a d 1 o . Plymouth 9960 Jot. 330 \Vest Bay Slreel, 289 eng., :\'f'ra clean. Bestl'--"'==-----..;.ol ~Cad~~· 1975 CHEVROLETS PRICED AT 10% OVER INVOICE COST MO GIMMICKS-I MONTE CARLOS • CHEVELLES YOUR CHOICE • VEGAS ALL NEW MONIAS IMPALAS • CAPRICES • THEY'RE MARKED NOVAS• CAMAROS LOOK FOR THE VEHICLES _MARKED I Oo/o OVER 1;, & >/4 TON TRUCKS Open Mon. thN Fri. 'Til 9 PM s...doy 'TH 6 PM GROTH CHEVROLET 182 I I Beach Blvd. Huntillgton leach •847-6087 . 549-3331 t.oo•""""' ~ c:.• ..... '' 540-~00 : .. '7:l TOWN Ci\R. Full J)ll'r. l,i;tlher, A1oondust p Iii n I , tUke flew. S4'fll0 01· hst olr. A\¢ pty. ssi-O:illi/::62--0766. FOR sale By OY>ner 1972 -Contlnrntal f.1ark IV. Loaded! $5SOO. 673-1$9'"4 aft 6 . 9932 '69 CONVERT. 40.doo 1ni, orig. 01\·ner. Gd cond. S:ilOO. G73-\ lli1 Co~@_a_:r _____ 9933 Cos I a 1\t es a, Monday offer over $800. Aft. 6PM. ATLAS through Friday, Ask l o r 8:12-3701 business ortice 642-4.121 ""'"""""-~~--~ '67 l\IUSTANG. Fastbll.ck. 427 '70 FORD \Vago11, power. air, cu in, Stra~ht axi:I. Fernier Chry~lel'/Pl~th S\eel R 11 d I a I s , dri\1es "'ell beuders. Cslm i n I , Open Lla1Jy & SUn. ul lO i>M p er f e c t. $1195. O"•ner Needs work. 960-3052. Zl'.l9 Hl:ll'b:>r Blvd., a40-6i!44 '66 P.1USfANG 0rig. O.Vrrr. "' Costa lo~ '7:1 FORD Torino. P/s, P/b, ~ mi, xlnL oond. $95d 546· 1934 landuu top, xlnt con d . Firm. Sec Sat. or Suri Mom. 12 DUSTER • (28?.JPK) SaerUice! 499--1024. t ' 1111 ~~ W. Balboa Blvd. NB. v· I $ Cl Maverick 9947 70 l\IUSTANG {169BtwJV) tny ~~ ean Drive to Believe! 645-5700 dlr 71 Al' VEH ICK 'n83LZE) Auto."& SllARP! 643-5700 dlr 'TO J\1AVERICK, sharp 6 cyl, stick, :S!Qj(). 8·17-7391 IWr-5700 ' dlr ·68 PLY,l\tOUTH Wagon, Xlnt Oldsmobile 9955 CU1ld, Must &acrifice, ~. ---897-2146. "'" • """""" I ~~"'----~~ OLDSMOBILE Pontiac 71 VEGA (77·1C..'XUI GMC TRUCKS '6.~ Cougar XR'r, 302-4V air, Auto., Clean HONDA CARS . P/S, P/B, Vi,.yl I 0 p . &15-5700 "' UNIVERSITY OLDS BUY or LEASE 1975 Astro $2989 SOarp! $1450. 497-1239 MercUry 9950 ooa9• 99n i--------""' ""'"" s1 .... e 1970 J\IERCURY e Costa P.tesa 540.0040 1900 DODGE DART, e MARQUIS e 1966 OLDS Toronado. runs "'ell. $375. Loaded ,,.,. i 1 h equipnienl. ~ or Best Offel'. ;...~-"84'.!7:e·1138""-'--.=• I Good looking car . For only Call 642-3686. clco.n. or if you prefer lease at $77.51 pt• mo. + T&L 36 mo, 0 .E.L. DAV}:; RUSS PO'.'l'flJ\C 2480 Hai·bor Blvd. Co;;ta Mesa 546-8017 • .::..::_ _____ 9940 $1768 341 CCL '71 OLDS DELTA 88 -GUSTAFSON 4 Dr. HT, radial tires. Xlnt '64 Bonnevill, 4 dr, 70,000 mi, ·~ FORD, good ll'ansporta· LINCOLN MERCURY cond. $1200. 642--4834 radio, good tires, PIS, lion car. 4 spcl. 6 cyl. Best 16800 Beach Blvd., H.B. ·n TORNADO. Owner Must P/B, Trans, needs "'Ork. offer. 642-6405 11-12-88~4 Sell at Sacrifice Xlnt cood. 1st $250. 556-413ti '67 MUSTAN'G 289 a uto -1 ·=74~sco=~u'-'TO', °',::CC-cyl.-, -,~,-w Xtra c!enn. 642-1517. '67 VEN TUR A 2 Dr. air · ps. 1\fany xtras, l11dy's nllleage. $3800. Private par-Pinto 9957 Hardtop. VS, aulo, R/H, 1 car, clenn, $975. 642--0138. ty. 644--7429 --'--------1 Owner. l\1ech pert. Looks '67 l'~ALCON. Tr:insptn car. • 1967 WG N 10 pass. A/C, 73 PINTO f265HGK) good. $375. 53&-0512. $150. or bsr ofr. 644--4333 PIS, P/8, $695, SfATJON\VAGON '66 CATALINA Conve11ible, !H) & 673-3188 aft 6. 496-5919 $2499 p/s, p/b, a/c, radio, .xlnt •73'S(flf1RE, full pwr, stereo, Mustang 9952 Root rack & SllARP! . cond. $600. 847-4662 lnpc, new ndials, 10 pass., 64.').5700 d!r '65 PONTIAC GTO, no xtra 2SOOO mi. $3800. 846-13.'{5 '69 l\1,\CH I. Blk jade, 4 spd. '74 PINTO Runabout. Del ux smog. 4 spd. Gd cond. $600. 1966 FORD 2 dr LTD, vinyl PS/PB,. tape deck, G cl int/ext. auto, vinyl top, lug 01· best offer. 97~14TI:'· top, all xtrds. Clenn car. cond. S1600 or bsl ofr. Call rack. $3000 by o \V n er· Thunderbird 548-0078 644-4309. &12-5408 aft 3: 30. '65 ?.1USfANC. 2+2. 4 spd, 1972 RUNABOUT 4 SPod, '711h FIREBlRD Esprit , reblt eng, new tires, 1nags, 2000cc. Xlnt. cond. Sl,6&5. P/S, A/C, AP.l/FM stereo, A/C, X!nt. $950. 673-6714 &12-9083 other xtrns. Lo ntl, very 9800 Autos, New 9800 9800 clean. $2, 150/ofter. 548-8140 9970 ............. . '69 CORTINA,, runs go f) d • needs body work. $450 or best offer. 963-4611 Autos, New . . '69, 2 DR. Landau, vyl rt, am/lm slerl'O, air, till wbl, Mint $1600. &48-5368. 1913 T·BIRD, white on white, white leather int. Oierry concl. $4,200. 84&-6339 or 962-5593 '66 T-Bird. Low mi I ea g e, auton111tic, air, all pov.·er, radio, heater. Sac $4.11~. 962-6308 yega '71 CHEVY VEGA HATCHBACK Green w. blk. interior, 2-dr., 4-spd., Wr (Ser . .S 0145) SAVE ·SAVE -SAVE -SAVE $995 Jim Slemons -Imports , 1301 Qua.ii NCwport Beach 833°8300 GET OUR DISCOUMT PRICES OM .. HUGE SELECTION OF 1975 CHRYSl.flS AHO PLYMOUTHS $49 doll°" O't'ff' OW ttc:fval pritt fro11t tfle foc:tory pwtt. yau i" y-l raltd Mt w Plymavth or Chry1ltr from A.Hts Chrylltr/l"tyMOVth. AC TU Al l'ACTOltf lt>IYOll:l Dl5PLAYIO ON WltfDSHlfLO ATLAS SERVICE DEPARTMENT welcames all Chrysler Corporatian vehicles requiring service and warranty wort rfl)ardless af whf'f'e car was purchased. We honor Master Charge, BankAmericard, American Express, Carte Blanche and Diners Club. • liUGE SELECTION OF THE ALL NEW 1975 · INTERNATIONAL TRUOCS, TRAVELAUS AND SCOUTS. Ent.er front MacArthW' e lll73 CHEV. e e VEGA WAGON• With less than' 29,000 n1iles. Fine running car with pll'n· ty of gas economy._ Preuy yellow with black inte rior. 846 HYB BUSTED TO S2446. GUSTAlj'SQN LINcp(.tl · r.1ERCURY 15800 Beach Blvd., H.B . ......... '71 KAl\.IBACK Sta. W g n . New reblt eng., Ar.1/fM stereo, A/C, chrome mag \vh\s. Xlnt cond. S l 8 O O. 645-9454 aft. 3:30 "m. 72 VEGA GT (623FVX) STATIONWAGEN Red & Clean! 645-5700 dlr Autos, Used 9900 *SPECIALS* Of the Week •. '66 Buick Skr""" (WFE-425 5499 '69 Riviera (1239.A.) 5899 '68~ (7SiA I 54,9, ., '67 Malibu ' Che\,y • (\>VG675] 5699 '60 CHEVROLET SEDAN '68 CHEVROLET PICKUP . LOADED WITH: Air Conditioning, automatic; stereo, tilt wheel, pawer slttring, Auto .. cruis" Roof. raclc, wsw tires. custom interior. '69 Pontiac Gold Coupe. (835AGE) "' • . s777 E:2!:~~-= 5 1520 .......... -,. •• ..__,~ .... ,.....-.. ....... c... ...... ,.--·-........ --.. ......, ... ~ . ......, .......... I I • . 77_ . j - ' '70 Maverick 6 cyl ., 3 s peed . (8666LPJ 5 1099 llO~Y-'lafll!IOI MIMJ . . . -. LOADED s3216 H~!r ........ -FUl.L PlhCE + TIL DODGE ,Coll WA.GOH CwlOlft Oflu•t-.-.-Jc. -· l>u!IW, -II~, >ril'YI !OP. ... w. di.A. wN. co--. ...!.os::.i $3976 9E "Sl'ECIAL" ~ {'ft\21Gi!G11~W) Full~+ Tll i '"""' '75 DQDGE-PICXUP -riAO. Y8. automatic, radiO, heate'r. power sleerif10, oil g uage, increased cooling, brite rear bum ..... ~o.~~$3976 ' "Sl'EClllL" !i; 10141JE!i600019&) F.,a ~ + Tal ~;J , WE HAVE NEW '74's Darts/Chanjon/M00«os/Vons Exampte of fine sa•inqs: NEW '74 CHARGER 4u1o...,1oe. OQ .. ,. 51-•~ I a...: l>JlkH . tidlll, ~•I!~•'. DOCIY - m1a9 0 , v1n,1 root. (Wl~l.J'Gl().1\)/6(1) ' • F\ILL PR..:E + flL IRAHD HEW '75ooDGE VAN Fll;L Pfl!CE + TIL • · 72 Plymoutjl ., ('483EY AJ '71 Ci!.a•· Wf11. (346DT0) ·, $1776 ,$1976 '72 Torino Wag. '73 '"7. (2 18FFYJ ' {666GX J ·$1766 $2176 ' '72 Nova (915FEZI M<i< ~ . Iii! 72 Maida P.U. s= (82'46011 ) ~ $1476 '73 Ford P.U. ('43'476P) , $]976 ' 72 Dodae Vt11 1s1-1d"GKJ ~'1--~~.,---+-~~~-f~ ·~ '72 Plym. Wag. ~ (873EMO) ' SJ 876 timE OR NO DOWN PAYMENT I · •• '. -' • - ,_ -. .. . , I DAIL y PILOT "11 Friday, Oeetmber6, 1974 .. HELD OVER BY . P-OPULAR DEMAND! . . NO MONEY ·DOWN . ON APPROVED CREDIT 6 TO CHOOSE FROM! 36 · I Fully-Equipped including: I Immediate Delivery FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING MONTH PLUS TAX & LIC. • Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, ims S.11;ng P'iCf PlllS !~•I. he. Def..,tfll P•~menl P'<Cf tJ116J,llO. 03 mont~1 •' YJ.l6ph,rs ••• &. tk . APA. U.)6 whitewall tires. Example License !f033JRZ ' • s195 TOTAL DOWN ON APPROVED CREDIT $ 00 MONTH PLUS TAX & LIC. · SJ395 selling price plus lax & lie. Del~rl'd payment price $.4124.00 . .tfJ months a! S88 plus rax & lie. APR. 14.35 • 25 TO CHOOSE FROM I FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDING: I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, • whitewall tires. Example License #345JSA OPEN DAILY - 9 A.M. TO I 0 P.M. WE EXPa1l. T DO l'OMTIAC WilliMTT WOU IKAIDUSSOF-E TOU Oll~MAUT PUICMASlD TOUI CAI WE LUSE ALL MAKES AMD MODELS •• . . • • ' ·-J1 . ' . lj l • I I · I . • • l r I I. ! ' • ' • ' • . • . • • . l . • l • ' 1 ' . . • . . • • • • ,., 1 ' . ' ' • • • COME IN & TEST OllVE A NEW FOIO ANO WE Will GIVE YOU AISOlUTfl.T fllEE, A QUAlllT MADE GW ED Cf l.Ml.IC ''JORO DOG" IANK! HURITJ Off fl EN DS OEClMIEl Ith! BRAND NEW 1974 • MUSTANG II . "AIOTOP. Ind. dtK brokft, di vinyl ~ Mah. tar:ho ........... wt1i1111 e<rten: Cl.If ftl!.~. 7.3 litre et9'ie· pooo¥ef" sfMrine, ~ conscM: centet & AM 1·o&o. · lin-.d qlots complete &~ c°'or i..,... °"'./de "'"""· (Slack #239~. S...#7833) • • ONLY $3199 '73 FORD E 300 VAN • Loaded. Must ~today! (92006NI • $3199 '72 RANCHERO "500" Aulo. trans., foclory air. power steering, power brok.es, ( 125988) $2099 '72 DODGE MAXI SURFER VAN T esl drive it Now! \53819N) $2750 '71 DODGE BUBBLE-TOP CAMPER VAN (663SMZI $3799 I BRANDNE'fY '1914 • PINTO . I 2 009~ Sedan. lo<I. all ...... bu<bl MOtJ. disc broke, moo cc q ., "4 sP-d traos mis1ion. front & rear bumper ~' Delux• AM rodfg & much nlOf*t (SIO<k #2183, S..4/6416) . ' . ONLY $2415 ' BRAND NEW ' BRAND NEW 19·74 MAVERICK 4 OR. SEDAN, incl. steel-belted radio! ' tires, 250 CID IV 6 cyfl~ engine, solid stole ignition, sele<t-skift crvise·o·malic, wide oval RWL tires, front & reOf' bumpeJ" guards,. linted glass & more. (Stk. #202•1 ONLY $3169 1975 FORD LTD · • 4-DOOR PlllAREO HARDTOP. Incl. 351 CID 2 V 8 cyl. eng., white woU tires, rear bumper guards, oir conditioning; selectoire, duol rear seat speakers, AM radio, tinted gloss, left hand remale conlrol mirrOf", wheel covers & more (S•k. #1971 . $AVE $1000 '72 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT Full Cob. Nice . (1 79EFN) $3399 '68 DODGE 2 DR . HARDTOP Au lo . Irons .. foci . oir cond., power steering, power brakes, vinyl roof. (WPK422) $899 '73 FORD F 250 PICKUP 4 speed trans., power deering, oir conditioning, (065985) $3299 '71 FORD F250 PICKUP WITH CAMPER (1661 9H) $2499 '68 BUICK SKYLARK 2 Or. Hardtop. outo. Irons., factory oir, pow. steering, power b.-okes, vinyl roof. (VZV0891 $1188 '72 FORD TORINO 4 Or. Auto. troni.., pow. steering, power brakes, vinyl roof. (312GFO) $2199 )'.~ '72 T·BIRD 2DOOR loaded (231 GAI) $3475 .- • . - BRAND NEW 1975 MAY.ERICK • 1. DR SEO. ;ncl. 250 CID IV 6 cyi setect-shift crvise-o-motic, manual front di.sc brakes, front & rear bumper guards, AM radio, tinted glass & mO<'e. (Slk.# 261 ) ONLY '68 FORD FALCON Ecooomy Speciol! (WXG919) $999 '71 DODGE CAMPER VAN CONVERSION (28769G) $2999 '72 PLYMOUTH OUSTER Double lhorp. (11 8FVY) $2333 .All SALES PRICES EFFECTIVE 72 HRS. AFTER PUBLICATION BRAND NEW · 1974 . ' PINTO WGN . 2 DOOR WAGON, ind. crll vinyl ~ket seats, fold dowr1 rearseat corgo & poss. oreo carpeting: rear qucirtM" flipper win· dowi, 4 ~ 1ron1mi1sion, 2300 cc engine, front & rear bumper guordi, mir· ror group & more! Stk. #1 757 S..-.#4166 ONLY $2699 '74 MUSTANG 2DOOR F-miles. (989 KlJ) $3199 '71 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Stolion wagon, Aulo. troi'ls .• foclory air. pow. steering, power brakes, roof rock. (.P1768) $2295 '73 PINTO WAGON Air conditioning, 4 speed Irons. (849HSU) $2199 '71 T-BIRD 2DOOR loodod. (962CJSI $2199 BRAND NEW 1975 FORD P.U. ONLY $3895 , '14 MUSTANG MACH! Loaded, under 3000 rMes. <762LOZ) $4199 '11 CHEV. VEGA (22•HGE) $.1111 '12 FORD COURIER P.U. 4 speed trans., nos gem lop. (68573UI $1999 '69FORD F-500 STAKE BOOY..;.,.th<1powerliftgote, V-8, 4 ipeed, lowmilel. (3J.46.4C) I s2995 ~ --------·• • THIOIOll IOIUtl JI, t Alll ·~"·HOUIS; I-··,._ ,._,of'4.1 I ..... 1M ht4 \e .... 1M I.: PAltl lll'f'l(l HOVll1 1 -·· ,_ ....._, 1 .... ,. , ... , ..... PAltl ''"· OHi.Yi l'M•I Pfll,kt. • - •• , Laguna/South ~oast EDIT I ON T oday's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL:. 67, NO. 340, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE CbUNTY, CALIFORN IA F RIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1974 TEN CENTS Coast 'Groups Flay County Over I )r11g Center By JA.CKI E llYMAN OflM0111,~~ 'Paul Sayre, president or a coalition or South Coast civic groups, Thursday charged Orange County supervisors with "deceit. subterfuge and a nota· ble lack of integrity" in approving a drug abuse rehabilitation center for Dana Poi nt . "It shOuld be pointed out that this is the same treatment center that was rejected by La Iiabra, Anaheim, Fullerton, Garden Grove. Laguna Beach, ad infinitum, he declared. a "You should take special note that, with our exception, these are all cities or areas represented by supervisors \11ho voted to place it in Dana Point-not one of their own communities-because politically it was damned unpopular," said Sayre. president or the United South Orange Coast Communities. He announced a special public meeting fo r discussion or the issue at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Dana Elemen~ tary Schoo l. Sayre said USOCC has invited J ohn a Bowler or Straight Ahead lnc ., a non· profit organitation setting up the drug program ; Robert Green, Orange County ~1ental Health Association director, and representatives or the Board or Supervisors and Orange county Department of ~fental Health. •·unli ke the Board of Supervisors or the Department of Mental Health, we want a full and open public hearing on this matter a nd we want all sides to be heard," Sayre said. Robert Nelson, a representa_tive fro m Fifth District Supervisor Thomas Riley's office. admitted that although R1l C'y was the only su1>er\'isor to vote against the de- cision, he tried to maintain a low pro· file. Nelson said Riley. who represents the South Coast area. believed the logic against approving the program in Dana Point was so powerful it wou ld sway the other supervisors. Although Sayre a nd others in the community "''ere contacted, the issue . • • -us1c1ans "'as not given y.•ide~pread pubht'ity before the dc.c1 sion, Nelson <:h:.i rged. Reasons gi\•en hy S.i ~·re ror oppos- ing the program 's ('Stablishment 1n Dana Point were a lark of rccrea-, tional facilities in 1hc ilrC<l, limited j public transportati on and job op-, portunities. lack of vocational t•ourses and of proximity to a hospital and a serious narcotics problem already in lhe area. The d'fug center, to be loC'ated in the . old La mpli ghter ~tote! at 34185 Coast Bond Fight Looms Laguna Parking Structure Criticized Fornier ·La guna Beach Pottery Shack owner Leroy B. "Roy" Childs · warned today a $500,000 bond election for :1 Glenneyre Street uarki ne.: struc- ture would draw opposition rrom mercha nts north and south of the cen- tral business district. . . gram for many years has been unfair and economica ll y unsound. Current proposals to use meter revenue from all a reas or the city to help finance a central district park ing structure V.'OU!d be another injustice to the resi- dents, businesses and taxpayers or Beach have al"•ays_ paid a huge percentage of the property tax, sa!C'S tax, and bed taxes that support the rity. Childs. "'ho owned the famed pot- tery bus in ess from 1936 to 1972, charged that downtown merchants are "getting a free ride" on parking. other areas." ... "To date, they have not received one penny in return from the city to provide parking for businesses and residents in those areas," Childs said in his letter lo the mayor. He amplified his views earlier in a letter to h1ayo r Roy Holm. Childs V.'rote, "Laguna Beach's parking pro- CUSDSeores He proposed that those merchants who benefit from city parking should pay for it through establishment or a parking district. "Businesses and residents of the north and south areas of La~una Trustees Tell Good News and Bad News Students in the• Capistrano Unified School Di~trict elementary schod\s a re doing well in reading. and language but a re (ailing down in I ·spelling and mathematics by the time the}' get to high school. Res ults of a battery or state achievement tests showed That second and third graders. tested oply in read· ing, scored in the 79th state percentile This means the average test score was better than in 79 percent or the d istricts in the state. Capo Beach Chamber Names New Officers Russel 1-lenchm an has been elected president or the Capistrano Beach Chamber or Commerce for 1975. Other new orficers arc Vernon Stirl· ing. firs t vice president; Doris Larsen, second vice president; and Barbara Jlif ac.i\dam, treasurer. · Const Wt•nther Some high clouds Saturday with mostly sunny skies and a little warmer in the daylight hours. Highs at the beaches 65 rising to 70 inland .. Lows tonight 40-45. INSIDE TODA V · ' Nl'wport I/arbo r Art J\fuseurn Pri mary grade students ·also did better th a n state expectations, based on a for mul a which plugs in classroom size, socio-economic fac- tors. and other criteria. Sixth graders scored in the 82nd percentile in reading. 76th percentile in language. 75th percentile in spell- ing and 19th percenti l e in mathematics. All scores were within the state predicted range. Seniors. tested in the same areas as sixth. graders, fell within th.cir pre- dicted range in reading f76lh percen- tile) and language (78th percentile). But they fell down in spell ing which was the 5lst per<:entile and in mathematics. the 59th percentile. Both the latter averages were below state predictions for district seniors. Reading scores in the second and third gtades showed that second graders answered 74,3 percent or the questions correctly while state second graders averaged only 66.6 percent and the national average percentage was 63.9. Third graders did even helter. answering 86.3 percent of the ques· lions correctly while lhe st a te average was 80.2 and the national average was 79.7. Members of the Board of Trustees. will comment on the scores during their regula rly scheduled meeting Monday, Fe n ce Ok ayed , Otl1er Delayed . . Childs said he was in favo r of do uble-decking the Glenneyre Street lot, expanding it from 90 spaces to about 140, but he said present fi n1lnc· ing arrangements would be unfair. ''If the city does not have funds to do this and also pay for its overdue help to other areas of lhe city, the building should be financed by a parking dis· trtct in the benefiting: area," he said. The di"strict wo uld asse ss merchants certain amolUlts for the number of space$. their business re· quires. and would give credit ror each space the merchant provides himself. He noted that costs' or la nd. con- struction, maintenance, taxes. all make operation of a parking lot an un- economic venture which req uires sub- sidy. The subsidy should come rrom those who benefi t. he said. Chi lds noted that the central district merchants we re o<ganized to push ror city-finanred parking, ''The squeaking wheel gets the grease." he said. ··The Chamber of Commerc-e hasn't pushed enough for equality for the whole city and the ci ty counci l hasn't," he said . 'Capistrano Send s $50 for Oil Fight Sa n Juan Capistrano City Coun- cilmen voted unanimously this week to send S50 to the City of Los Angeles. 1'he money will be used to finance ll critique of the forthcoming redcral doc uments. related to offshore oil drilling. City Councilmen ha\'C taken a stand · against offshore oil drilling, as have most cily officials along the Orange Coast. Ba nk Offi cer Ja iled SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-A former San Rafael bank officer has been ar· rested in Detroit on charges of em· bezzling $29,500 from a Crocker Ba nk branch in San Rafael. the FBI said Thursday. William Henry ~1orton, 39, former assista nt manager or the • branch. was arrested at his Detroit home by federal agents. Budget D eficit Author and Friend ·insect expert Francis ~l unger of Laguna lleach admires <.1 :-;\va ll o\t"lail cate r pillar. ri.-1unger and his \\'ife. l·lortensc, \vrotC' "You Can !\l ake a n Insect Zoo." 1'hcy \\'ill give a lecture about insects and ho \v to make simple insect cages al 4 pm. Dec. 12 al t he Lag una Beach Library ... \JI insect fans arc invited . Clemente Pair Facing ' ' . Drug Death Arraiging Acc used kille rs Ron al d Lee and Terry Suz:inne Richardson of Sa n Clemente were ordered late Thursday to fa ce a rraignment Dec, 16 in Orange County Superior Court. Judge E"i:-retl \V . Di ckey set the cou rt date for Ri chardson, 2•1, and his y.•ifc, 19, of J61i Avenida Florencia, and reduced their previously set bail of $75Jl00 to 525,000 ea<:h . The Hic hardsons V.'ill offer their pleas Dec . 16 to charges of murder and furni shing drugs to a minor. They v.'ere indicted hy the Grand Jury Thursday after the panel heard testimony that the pair supplied the drug that killed coed Julie Thomas, 16, of La gu na Beach. Richardson a lso faces charges of grand th eft stemming from his a l· leJ{ed theft of more than t"·o pounds of Propcrcaine from his emrlorcrs, Al · lergan Pharmaceuticals o Irvine. Lagu na Beach police who arrested the Hichardsons said A1i ss Thomas• death \\'as one of th ree juvenile deaths that m<iy have been eaused bv the vil"· tims ingesting Propercaine they believed to be cocaine The dru));. \\"hich allegedly w.is sold b~· the Richardsons immcdi<1tely prinr to Ali ss 1·hom :is· dtath, is r<'- ported to be 10 times more powerful th.in coc.iin<:. Children's Prograrn At Lagw1a Libra.r y A multi-media program fo r children will be presented at 4 p.m. \\'ednesday at the La guna Beach Lib rary. t\ctor Su mne r Kernan -y.•ill tell stories and reci te poetry to musil'. The event is open to the pubhc free or charge. begins .an exhibition of majo r sculpture comprised cxclusiuely from lhc priua !f' collections of Orange Coast residen1 s. See loday·s Weekender. Two Lag una Beach residents seek· ing to build fe nces hi gher than permitted by rity standards got dir- ferent ,results from thc ·Board or Ad · justment 1'hursday. A request by Tony Protopappas or 1945 Dorn Court to build a six-foot - bigh fence. two feet hi gher tha n al - lowed , wa s approved because the lot lies below street levcL Council Seeks State Funds l 11tlt•x .. .. ....... D1•U a a .. .. .... .. " " .. Howe\'er, n siinilar request by Ben Brown of 1483 Coral Drive was con- tinued after a 2 to 2 vote. Althoui;!h Brown's Jot also lies below street level. two commissioners objected because the Fence "'ould be as high as eight feet in so me pl aces. Brown 's additional request for a patio cover was approved. Ves t for Police? SAC RA~1ENTO (UPI) -The $late would provide bullet-proof vests for on·dut y I.aw enforce ment orn ce.r:-un· der lt hilt introd uced Thursday by As- semblyman Dixon Arnell IR·Redwood City). Under hi s bill CARl87). l\rnelt said, state a nd local law enforrement :igencies wouldpurchase the vests and bereimburshcd hy th stute. By JOllN VALTERZA Of flM Dally l'llet ~" • San Clemente City Council mem· bers have agreed to try for one Inst time to recoup some or the $240,000 lost when federal officials decided to scrap a grant pragram to pay ror local : security for Richard Nixorr. Councilmen agreed \Vednesdaythat they would submit a formal appllca· tlon throu.11:h the CaUromia Council on Criminal Justice (CCCJ )tosee ir some state fund s could be gleaned to offset a tiJ:ht budget dclicit which has ctused the cltv headaches for months. Little public di sc ussion of the city's di Jerri ma over the loss of the funds ha.'> come at th<' coun ci l level. But in exerutive st$sions. coun - cilmen have lnstruclcd City ~tanager Kenn eth Carr to hold the .. lin"e on ex· pcnses In th1 polite department budget. Several orricers have resigned in re· cent months and have not been repla ced. Othcr!ii are on disability -further diminishing tl:ie ranks -to the point that On· some night shifts, the force amoul\ls to two Pliltrol cars serving U\e entirl! city. No specific dollar ~mount "''as in· eluded in the resolutlon passefi toward the end of last Wedncsday·s · session. l~teafi. the resolution si mply asks the state agency ror :iOme sort of al 175 Ernergeney Calls Oran.ic County Sheriff ·$ ornccrs responded to 175 emergency calls throughout the county during the 24 hou rs endin g midnlRht Thursday, de· rut1cs reported today. location or fund s to offset the bud~ef. ~imba l ance . Fcder:i l offici:ils. rf.'prescnting thf' 'Le1w Enforcemt'nl Ass1stanc.~ Ad· mill.i stratton, !LF:AAl told <'nun· cilmen se,·eral v.•(·eks a,;n that desr1lt:' !he! tont1nucd presen<'e or :X\xon ID thl' C'il)'. bud~cl cons1derat1on"' forbid continuing the J.:r:int proi:ran1~ \\h1rh has for years pro\•id('(! extra ml'n, .training .. nd equipml'lll for the pro- , tCC'ti \"(' ser\'ll'C:"i o( the local JlOllCe de p.irtment. 0\'l'r !hr past h\e ~c~1rs. thl' i::rant pro11ram had provuled more than $800,000tocity <'Off('rs In another action \\rl'dnr'iday rl'l3t· cd to the police force, the roun(il 11111ckly reject~d a rcque.sl by the of. f1c1al publle sal'el} bari:a1n1nR ~roup to reopen ne1:otiat1ons for another 2.5 CSte Ft.J NO.S, rag~,\?) llighy. a)•. v.·ould b<" supported by 5162.000 in federal funds. f{OV.'l'\'Cr. Dr. }-~. \\I. Klatte. county mental h('a!t h director. told supervisors Tul•sday the fcder<i l funds v•ould be lost tf no fac ility \.\·ere Hp~ pro\'ed soon. A proposal lo establish thC' C'cnter in Laguna Beach 'ol.'as turned down in September after cil y planni ng com· missioners said su<:h a ·"correctional center'' wa s not permitted use in any zone in the <:ity. e 2 Escape Hammer Assault T"·o men attacked members of a Laguna Beach restaurant rock band v.·ith a claw ham mer a.s !he musicians y.·cre departing from their job Thu rs· day in a bizarre a ssault. The hammer a ttack took place as Robert J , Redfield, 35. of South. Lagu na. and Pt1ark S. 1'1orna n. 23, of San Clemente. "'ere in their car and leaving the parking lot or the Village Inn at 2: 13 a.m. Both men work at the Retried Bean. 696 S. Coasl i-lighway. T"·o men we re reportedly involved in the hammer attack. kicking and hammering the musicians' rar.· ~either Y.'aS injured. poliC'r .said. LI. Al Olson. said one of tbe .&I· tackers threatened to ki ll the musi- cians and ordered them to "roll dow n the "''indow. or I'm going to wipe it out." l)olice officers we re told by u securit y man at the ~taurant that two men h ad been unrul\• a nd boisterous in the r<'staurant earlier in !he evening. The musicians fled in their car and then reported the incident to Laguna Beach off iters. El Toro B aby Bi tte1i b y Dog 'lni proving' An El Toro infa nt bitten on the skull. by the family's Doberman pinscher rt'mained in guarded condition today. Lind a Elizabeth Caver!)'. who is on. ly a few days old. was bitten \lledncs- rl ay in view of her parents, Dr. and Airs. Philip J . Caver!}' and \•isiting grandparents. · Sheriff's deputies s.iid the animal knocked over a bas.sin<"t at the fartiih· home. 247 12 Rolling \\'ood Road , and hit the child before her parents could act. l>r Cav('r l ~. a dentist. said lodar that hi s nev;bo rn daughter ··y.·as doing, :is y.·ell as could be CXfX'Cted." lit' s;.iid the dog: "'<IS not \'il·1ous and had bel'n with the family about five yea rs. lie said the animal had been in· troduced to the new baby hut w.is ncr\'OllS because of visitor~ and ~cause or having puppies. lie said the baby made a strange sound. "It v•as just a damn arc1dent ," he said hrokcnlr. Linda is being treated :it T\l1ssion Commun1ty l~ospita l were, off1cial" s,url, ht•r ('ondition had lmprovccl . frorn "cr1l1ral lo guarded." Chan1ber Fights Pos tal Cutback Thl' Lagun.1 Dearh Chambt"'r o\ l'ommrr<'1.' hn~ v. r1ttl·n to the l s. S<l('1ril Sc.•l•urit ~ 1\dnll n1stra1ton pn1· lt'~l1ng thl~ ('l!n11n;1t1on uf ~Cr\'l('C !tr L:lJ;:Una Beal'h. The tv.·i('c»n1011thlv \'isit~ to the cit:,r b~ ,1 so<:ial se<'ur1ty rcprcscntat1\C! \\'l'rt· <'31l<'('l\('d last week due to :1 1r.1\ t'I budAet rot • In !ht• lrlll'r. (." r. ~Ul!t'nt . chamber . rr{'5o.1d(•nt. :o;aid man~· IX'OPle \l.'ho do hu:-1ne:r;~ "1th soc1 r1\ se<>ur11y can't af ford bus farrs or a11tnmob1lcs. Af present. L,1,i::unan.'i must cond uct. lhc1r·soci:i.I secur1t} busines:o; thrnugh thr San Juan C Jp1i.trano o(ficc or bi 1na1l or telephone. 1,37 Booked in ,Jail . Orange County jail bookin1ts ror the 24 hours t'nding midnl~ht Thur$dll_y totaled 137 p('rsons-122 men and u Y.'Omen, Jail deputies rc1X1rtcd t.od.1&)' ... • ' • ~· A 2 DA.IL v PILOT L/SC Ft1day. December 15, 1974 ' California May Block Drilling Murder Jurors .JOBLESS FIGURES DEPRESS STOCKS Buddhists Ta~e J]ody' Of,UThant 'Sant-a's Helper - V.S. Expedites Vete ra1i Checks • Take Off NEW YORK <AP> -The govern- ment's report of a big jump in un- t:mployment last month helped to drive stock market prices broadly lower again today, with the pace or selling accelerating a bit. \VASfllNGTON tAP\-The Veterans Administration 11 &taring up lo distribute some $300 mllllon in retroaetJ\•e Cl cducniton benefits and $•YS It hOl>tl lo deliver most of the t .2 million checks by Christmas. The new G1 educ:.llon bill. which Congress en11cted into law Tuesday over P~sident f'ord's veto, is retroacUve to St1ptembcr, Veterans Ad · ministrator Richard l .. Roudebush noted 'l'h\lrsday in :11nno\lncing that rhec.ks v.·ould be mailed i;tarting Dec. 15. An Orange Counly Superior Court jury that must C\'rntu:tlly rul e on the guilt or innoetnce of an El 1·oro cou- ple separately charged with murder tind man~laughte r 1o<.1ay began their first three-day break Jn the trial. The mid-day Dow Jones average or 30 industrials was down $.79 polntiJ to 58~.27. and losers held a 4·l0· 1 edge on gainers 3l the New York Stock Ex- change. RANGOON . Burma (AP) Thousands or student5 and Buddhist nio nk s seized the body of former Unit· ed T\ations Secretary.General U ·rha~t just as an official runeral pro· <'£'!>S ~on "'as lo start and took it to a un· 1 ve rs1ty con\location hall. The new law provides a 22.7 percent increase in most benefits for ''eterans, wives, \\'ldows or children taking part in the VA educational program 11nll an 18.2 percent boast for former servicemen enrolled In vocatlona I re ha bllitation, apprenticeship a nd job training. SACRAMENTO IAP) -California might be able to block orfshore oil drilling in federal waters by requiring state permits for pipelines ,and load- ing docks, a freshman lawmaker says. The Labor Department reported the unemploym_ent rate jumped rron\ 6 to 6 .. 5 J)('rcent 1n November, reaching its highest level in 13 years. <St or" Page A4\ J• ln New York. the United Nations said it received a message from its In- formation ofCice in Rangoon saying the students and monks took the body because they want a special mausoleum built for U Thant. Thant and Burma's strong·man president Ne Win were not on good terms. 1'he amount of the chetks will vary \\'i<lely 1tpending on the in· divldual's program, length of enrollment. extent of workload and number cf dependents. • • Assemblyman Terry Goggin, <D· San Bernardino), introduced legisla· tion Thursday that would give the state power to deny such pennits. Judge Kenneth E . Lae sent the jury home £or the w{'ekend late Thursday arter key prosecution witness Ros alie Hanson, 22, 1eslif1ed that she was the last ~rson other than his mother to sef' t•ight·month-old Robert Dabney alive in his home. Roskamp,38, 1st CUSD The message said the students and cler gy refused t(i heed pleas of Thant's family that the funeral be al- 1011.·ed to proceed as scheduled and voiced demands "tha1 a mausoleun' be built for U Thant tx•fitting a man of hi sslature." . Assa11lt Case Pie-tossing Se'abee Gets 'Soupy' Support ... We want the people of this state to have a voice in the development or of- fshore oil resources, instead of having lo take the oil companies' .word for it," he told a oews conference. Goggin made the proposal \\'ilh sup· port from 12 newly elected Democrats. The bill would take effect .. Mrs . ]Janson . the 11ext door neighbor. of J ennifer Elitabeth Oabney and f\1 ari nc Corps Sgt. Dennis Eugene Dabney, bOlh 24, in the Wh erry Housing sector of Atarine Corps Air Station El Toro base. testified thill the child's face was cov· ered with bruises June 1 when she saw him last. Candidate . in ::7~ould give the sta.te's new Energy Resources Conservation and Development Commission authority over pipelines and any other facilities in state territory used for gathering oil from facilities in state territory used for gathering oil from federal \\'aters three miles of{ California's coast. Robert Dabney died a few hours latet in Child ren's llospital, Or~ngc. Shortly after hi s death Mrs. Dabney was charged with murder and her busband with manslaughter. A San Clement e hea lth ad - ministrator and former teacher is the first Y.'Ould-be school trustee in the Capistrano Unified School District to file for the !\tarch 4 school board elec- tion. lie is G. •·noss" Roskamp, 38. who sald he will run in the Fifth District, which includes part or San Clemente. Capistrano Beach and San Juan Capistrano. The m('ssage said the-abductors kept an overnight \'igil O\'er the body at the convocation hall and said it is understood that a funeral committee consisting of seven Buddhist clergy, seven students and seven members or the general public has been formed . PORT HUENEME <APl-Come- dian Soupy Sales, a self-proclaimed expert on pie-throwing, says a pie· slinging Sea bee didn't commit assault and battery because a pie-in-the.face ''is always a very funny incident." seconds, it takes away th~ dignity or authority. It's a thing a person can do without hurting another person to re- ·Ueve tension.'' He said he had never heard or as· sault charges being ftled against a Under tbe bill, the commission could issue a permit only i! a com- pany could prove that an energy shortage existed, ~re was no other· way to meet it, and it could drill safely. About 20,000 students and monks ~·ere involved in the operation. "pie-thrower. ~1rs. Hanson testified Thursday that the Dabney home was littered with soiled diapers. moldy food, dirty clothing and human and animal ex- cretil on several occu.sions when she 11isited hl'r neighbor. George White, the present fifth di s- trict trustee, has said he "·ill not seek re-election . Ro skamp cited tY"o reasons for seeking the position, The casket was put on a truck and taken to the Rangoon University eam- pus. The government announced later that all universities, colleges and schools \•:ere closed. It did not say when they y,•ould reopen. Sales testified ·Thursday at the special court-martial of Loon Louie, 19, of Fresno. who is charged with as- sault and battery for· throwing a chocolate cream pie at his superior of- ficer , Lt. (j.g.) Timothy Curtin. Sales said he had splattered such show business figures as Frank Sinatra, Burt Lancaster, Bob Hope and Shirley MacLaine. Louie later testified that he never meant to hurt Curtin. He said the episode was dreamed up as a joke ·because of his dislike for Curtin. He said other Seabees considered Curtin, too addicted to the military role book. But an assistant stale attorney general, Wa rren Abbott; said the pro- posal. while legally feasible, has loopholes. She testified that r.1rs . Dabney often admitted to her that she was short· tempered and that she quickly lost her t emper if her twin boys, Robert and John. "did not eat or sleep properl}'. '' lt is alleged that l\:lrs, Dabney in· flicted fatal injuries on Robert last Jt1ay 31 after her attempt to drown him in the bathtub failed . It is further alleged that Dabney came home, ga\'e the unconscious child mouth-to-mouth resuscitation <1.nd then went to bed ror the night after he failed to re\•ive the infant. Deputy PubliC" Defender Michael Beecher told the jury Thursday 1hat he will ask them to find that Mrs. Dabney was of "diminished capaci- ty" at the lime of her child's death. Attorney !\1ichacl Naughton, Dab- ney's court-appointed lawyer, made more than 100 objections to pro- secutor Pat Brian's questions Thurs· day as he sought to assure the jury • that much or the damaging testimony applied to Mrs. Dabney does not ar- fett hiJ cUent. Brian said he will ask the jury tore· tarn a verdict of first degree murder .against :P..lrs. Dabney. He said he ·will also use portions or the confession that she allegedly made to sheriff's of- ficers. Hearing Slated. On Extradition ln.Reno·Heist LOS ANGELES tAPI -A federal magistrate here ha s srheduled an ex· tradition hearing Dec. 19 for two men accused or the largest bank robbery in U.S. history. U.S. l\lagistrate James J. Penne or- dered the hearing on whether Curtis R . l\tichelson . 38. and Edward T. Ji!alone. 49, u•ill be taken Lo Nevada for trial. Michelson and P.·1 alone \\'ere arrest- ed Ja sl week in Newport Beach. They are accused of the September robbery of a Reno, Nev .. bank in which authorities say m ore than $1 million was taken. ~1irhelson is also accused or :.i Sacramento bank robbery and is want('d by W:1 s hington State :authorities as a prison escapee, or. fl ee rs here s aid . ~I irhclson "'as he ld on 5600,000 bond and r.talone on SSfl0.000 bond. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ~Obef't N Weed "''"°'nt •'Ill Pu!M<tl'ot,. Jd<k R. Curley Vo<•~llldtnt •'llli;;.tnto.i W- Thomas A. Murphine: • ~11411<119 EdltOI Charles H. Loo~ Richard P. N.111 Al~P•nl M.111.&qO•Ql'.:<lllOI'\ Laguna Be1ch Office 11MGlo....,.~rt~tftl , Ml111"8 40dr,..n .... 0. "" ..... '1l$l · OtMr Offices (mlt WU JlO -lt 811 S'""1 "'"'-'et,.;~ Jll1 lot-oOl'l 116<>1t.~•·d tftlnll.,..Oll &-•c~ '''" 119.atf> (lowl•vo•<I ~ltbf<' Vollt' UXll Lo 1111._ •')I~ DotQO r r-•Y T•l•phOM' 17141 ... 2~321 Oltsllled Advertising "42-5671 Laqun.a 8~dch All Dtpar1mtnl~: Teltithont 49'·9466 t 1omS,,...C.1•-""' 49j·06)0 c..o ....... 1. tO• O••nqit C.o.ttt l>vtlol\11•1\t ~· ~ ...... ~'"'"'' •l""''-'-~·!Of .. I "'"'"" o• '""""' ... """''' ,,..,.,~ -· M <19\'"0lll..C .. ••ll'lowl 111«1•1 lllt'nl\-04 '4111T""'' -. 5«.,.. (i.K ~·· .. &>lid 11 (§\tf W w, ~~f. Svll\C<lptl8" ff ~*'"'' U llG ,._111,; .. , l'fl•ll "00 f!'IOl'ltlll,. roi1111.,, etlll!Mtiofl\ U,llOITIOlllNy • "I'm most interested in the respect for the child in the tlassroom- trealing him as an equal in every respect. "'I 'm also concerned about accoun· tability ... evaluating the product that is coming out of our education facilities," he said. Roskamp, the father of three thiJdren in Capistrano District schools, is \•ice president of the Harbor Estates Homeowners As· soci.ation and serves as represen· tative from Ole lfanson School to the district's !\Ientally Gifted Minor (MGM J committee. Roskamp is a former high school science teacher and IBM market representative who later started his own health administration business. He owns a nursi ng home in El Monte and several mental rehabilitation facilities in Illinois. He has also taught at Mount San An· tonio Junior .College in Walnut, near West Covina. Roskamp has lived in San c1emente for 11/:! years and 1ives at 3913 Calle U Thant died in New York Nov . 2S at 65. His body arrived in Rangoon Sun- day and was to have been ent.ombed'at Rangoon's Kyandaw cemetery tonight. Thant was a political ally of former Premier U Nu whom Ne Win ousted in 1962to set up his own government. Thant made only one visit to Burm a after he became U.N. secretary· general. On that occasion, members of his entouraie said 1'e would be m~ting wit,h Ne Win, but this was de - nied by Ne Win's office and Thant left B~rma a~ead or schedule .. Busy Meeting Scheduled by CUSD Board After Sales' testimony, Curtin replied. "I have never been fond of slapstick comedy. Nor have l ever: c:ired for the performances of Mr. Sales." Sales testified his career included being hit by 19,253 pies. Asked if he considered himself the world's expert · on pie-throwing, Sales replied, "In all modeSty. yes.'' "Pie throwing is always a very fun· ny incident," Sales said. "For a few Authorities Seek Warrant For Escapee 1 Asked if he was sorry he threw the pie, Louie said, ''No but I wouldn't do it again-in the military.'' He said he would be willing to apologize to Curtin in front o{ lhe bal· talion. Curtin earlier testified about tbe Sept. 27 incident. 11e said the episode began while he was illfipecting his 500-member Seabee company at the naval base. Curtin said he thought something 1was up because one man in the com- pany was holding a movie camera. He said that as he moved down the ranks J..ouie stopped him, said he needed to speak with him urgently, then drew the pie from a paper bag and declared, "This is for you." "I raised my left hand to ward off ·A convicted murderer who walked the pie," Curtin recalled. "Louie's away from a work crew near Laguna arm struck mine and the pie splat· Trustees or the Capistrano Unified Beach is still at large, authorities said tered over my uniform jacket and my School Distritt will name a school de-today.! hand. Most o[ the pie fell to the He said in an interview that the federal government could condemn state property along a pipeline route, evading state restrictions. Oil com· panies could also stay outside California by' shipping the oil in tankers. Abbott said. Goggin said federal condemnation or a pipeline route ''would mean the oil companies were using the federal . government for private enterprise. I'm not s ure they can do that.'' He said using tankers would be ex- pensive, and quoted published reports as saying ·companies plan to string 8,000 miles or pipelines across Cal- lifomia to pump off shore oil east. "The outcome of this bill should be that the companies, the Department of the Interior, a.nd the energy com· mission would negotiate and come up with some proposal that would protect our oi1 reserves and the· environ· ment,'' Goggin said. Andalucia. · Atomic Power Accident Peril Risk Stressed cide on a location for another, 'and Gerald Wyatt, 43, walked away ground." adopt a resolution for a bond sale to from a forestry crew repairing a fire Curtin claims the chocolate cream break Nov, 19. He had been convicted · uni! ' · pay for them during their regular in 1969 of second degree murder In the rmssile ruined his · onn Jack.el and· m~t!n.;!!~~dga~.ill take place at '7 :~ San F rancisco'Bay area ror the killing th~.r~:~~J:;!ri:~~~eral of the men Legal. Clerical Job Talk Set WASHINGTON (AP) -The En- vironmental Protection Agency says a serious atomic power plant accident could expose the public to health risks 10 times as high as estimated by the Atomic Energy Commission. And EPA also said \Vednesday the AEC's proposal 10 Jet the atomic power indus try use recycled plutonium appears .. at best ... marginally acceptable from a cost- beneftt balance" and leaves too many . unanswered questions. ln sep11rate comments on both is· sues, the EPA praised the AEC"s er· Cons to assess the potential advan-, tages and hazard of the atomic pro- grams, but urged the AEC lo improve its efforts so far. One major AEC study was the "Rasmussen Report" issued Aug. 21 . which estimated th:it a serious reac- tor accident might cause perhaps 93 deaths and 200 illnesses -rar lower than the estimutc of 3,400 deaths and 43.000 illnesses presented by a 1957 re- port knov.'n as ''WASl-1-70.1." But the EPA. reviewing the Rasmussen Repnrt, said the study may have underestimated the health ,effects of escape radiation aad ap- peared too optimistic about the chances of evacuating large popula· tlons from the surroundings of a serious atomic powcrplanlmishap. Guiding llands ofawomanduringanargument. h kl d h ' p.m. in the library or Marco Forster c uc e. an t ere was some J . Wyattwasservingarive-yearlolife 1 ht " 'd C ro· "0th un1or 1-ligh School in San Juan l d h d · ed aug er, sai u n. er men Talks on careers 1'n legal clen'cal C . sen ence an a been assign to the l ft rd d -d lh apistrano. for estry crew, which operates rrom a came. 0 me ad _erd'."a 5 a.~ sai ey work will be offered Monday rrom 7 '!he school to be named is the di s-camp on the grounds or the Chino were1ratean tn ignanl p .m. to 9 p.m. in room 50!I of Dana t ric~ 's third high school, called Jnstitute {or Men. Hills High School, Dana Point. Cap1stranoValley HighSchoolonthe Authoritiessaidawarrant isbeing The talks and open house, architect's plans. Located one block secured for Wyatt's ·re-arrest for From Page Al sponsored by the Capistrano-Laguna south or Avery Parkway in A1ission escape charges, but that 00 inlorma· Regional Occupational Program legal Viejo. the school will be open in Sep-tion about his whereabouts has come FUNDS. s~c retarial classes, will feature temberofl9'77. from either the Bay area or North • • Richard McMechan, a San Juan· A location for Shorecliffs Junior carolina,his familyhome.. per cent increase in wages thi s Capistrano attorney, an~ Martha Hi gh, the third junior high school for A spokesman said Wyatt's case is 1 January. . Harper from the. Western Center on the district, will also be discussed. one of 70 unsolved Chino escapes dat· At the conclusion or bargaining last _ La wand Povertym Los Angeles. Tentati\•e plans are to build the school ing back to the 1940s, all ·.:: of them spring. councilmen had agreed to a Tt:ie free ev~nt is. intended to ac· on Via Socorro in San Clemente, but still under investigation. pact that. if fiscal circumstances quaint potential students with the some San Clemente residents would w t • · · 1 · sec l · I I like to have the school built on another ya l s case 1s given · ess pnority permitted, talks would open to add the re aria c asses. r, art of the site, fronting on a _\'Ct-to-~n-than those of escapees who broke out 2.5 percent to the raises of about eight l}C or priso n b" \'iolent means, the percent granted 1or tne start or tnc :tpproved street at the bacli; of the site. spokesman s;id. The school s ite is be\wC('n the newliscalyear . Ree,·es Ranch development and th e Lt. Charles Sather. forestry camp Buttouncilmen. yieldingtostafrre· supervisor, said Wyatt is not con· commendations, said that because o[ 'Pilgrimage' Slide Presentation Set existing Shorecliffs development. side red dangerous. the existing strains on thecitv budget, Working drawings bave been com-~ pl.etcd show_ ;ng the school faci·ng vi· a the 2.S percent would be out of the • 1 SOc question, 'Ho Y Land Pilgrimage" will be the. orro "·1th the playfields fronting Cafeteria Profits The council agreed. however. that title of a _s lide presentation at 9 p.m. on the undetermined street which v.·i\I one other money matter would be ap-Tuesday 1n the San Clemente Library. be built by Reeves Ranch developers . The cafeteria · program or the proved for police and the rest of the The talk by Eunice Nichols is part Also on the agenda will be: Laguna Beach Unified School Distri ct city's emptoyes. or a travel series presented rree o( -A resolution lo offer for sale $6 .5 earned a profit of $S89in0ctober. After cancelling it a year ago. the charge by the slide film presentation million in school bonds on February 1'he same program reported a pro-·1 d l · t th ~" elasso(theCapistranoUninedSchool 25. This bond sale would help fund the <"OUnc1 agree o reins ate e ,, .. ..., fitofSl.290 in September. Chri·stmas bonu" District adult_ education program, third junior high and third high school ' r----------------------··_-_____________ _:, ________ _ projects. -Approval of the composition of lhl' "alternative" high school ad - visory committee. Trustees believe citizens should review the proposed "alternative" high school plans before a decision is made. -Consider approval of :in aquatics program for both hig h schools. -Authorization of an engineering study to see if the teen mothers' classroom facility is structurally· safe. Just In Time For The Holidays BAKER'S RACK Mari1ies Bare Plan To Cut Down Crime AVAILABLE IN BLACK AND BRASS. OR WHITE AND BRASS. $569. CAMP PENDLETON <APl -An increase in <"rime in\•olving M:trines is blamed partly on early marrlaRes which take seasoned men from bar·· racks and leaves "young. imm.ature bachelors" alone .. the command<int savs. In an experiment Gen. Robert E. Cushman Jr. said he 1s putting staff noncnmmissiontd orricers Into bt1r- racks. A s('rp~ant :i t nearby El Torn ?.lar1 ne Air Station. \\here the mo,•c y,a1i first made, said thr praclicr. ap- pears 10 ht> redu ring crime.on base. Cushman told a ncw!i conference. 'Thursday that unltkc years a110 1'tar1nes a re maklnJI! enough money to get married )'oungCr. He •aid In anotbcr er!ort lo 11void • trouble a {ewer number of recruits in the lowest-intelligence categories is being enlisted. The r.1arine leader said it was un - true tll at recruiters have searched newspapers for th e name!i or young men arcused or crimes and then talk them into rnUsting to a,·oid }311-Ap· plicants are required to sign a docu· ment indicatlnR \\·hrthcr they have tf\mlnal records "E\·cntually. we find out those who ha,•e," Cushman said. "Our action then Is to disc:harr.e the man on jrrounds o( fraudulent e'nhstrnent or, if "·e think he has straightened out. kerp hlm in." · In the neighboring city o r Oce.a nsldt'. ~1 orlnes are blamtd by police. statistics for 32 percent t1f le.lonles and mlsdf'meanors. I OREXEL-HERIT AGE-HENREOON-WOOOMARK-KARAST AN--8AKER NEWPORT BEACH • WWCDATS I. SATIJlDAYS 9:00 lo 5:30 CLOSED MOHDAYS • 172'1' \\'ts1'CLlt'1'' DR , 642·:!050 LAGUNA BEACH • :W:l N41HTll l.'()i\.,~J' HW\' .• 4~.WI TORRANCE• 2.1649 llAWTilORNt: Bl.VD <<>pen F'ri. til 9, Su.n. l2·5:l0j • Jilt-1:n9 , ' • Mail -Serviee Bad? '• Improvements Promised-in 1984 Capitol News SerYlce SAC RAMENTO -Jn what appears to be an ad. mission o! slowlnR ooste1I er. f1c1ency , the United States Postal Service has instituted what ti ('alls the new Na· Ltonul Bulk ?.1 ail System at a cost or nearly S1 b1ll1on There IS a great deal to ~ay for mechan1cal erfic1en Cy of the nature that the post oftlce hopes to achieve with the new system, but the rederal government's General Accounting orr1ce ~a s pointed out some serious problems inherent 1n the system One example that seems lo point to a SUb\'er!non of human di scretion 1n favor of supposed mechanical e£· !1c1ency 1s that a package going from El Paso to Midland Texas a 300 mile trip would go through New Orleans, Louisiana J\lem phis, Te nn essee and Jacksonvllie, Florida, a Journey or roughly J,800 miles APPARENTLY THF.new b1l11on dollar system won l Acquisition know what any Sl2$ a·week Postal clerk would know ,._1ost of the money that will be s~nt on the new system will go for new buildings and new machines They will use the (NEWS ANALYSIS J new Cac11itles tor the sorting of books, parcels, catalogues, film s, trade journah;, circulars, weekly papers and non time value magazines Already under~lruc uon, the system uld be oricrat1ng by late 5 It wltl ln('lude 21 bulk mad centers and 12 aux1hary plants The General Accounting orr1ce sai d ror mos t packages sent for distances less than 600 miles. which amounts to 58 percent of an packages handled by the post offi ce, the mail Wlll ac tually be slower The Postal Service claims that by the year 1984 the system will be sa \1ng $500 mtlhon a year The stan United Got a New Presitknt, to Boot By MILTON MOSKOWITZ One of the best deals Untl· ed Air Lines ever made was its acqu1s1t1on of Western In ternahonal Hotels 1n 1970 It picked up not only a hotel chain but its next president, Edward E Carlson Carlson assumed com· mand of United rour years ago, Just five months after his hotel company was absorbed lie r eplaced George Keck, who was dis· missed fOr p1lottng the na- tton's largest carrier into a $40 m1lhon loss TAKING OVER 1n the midst or a crunch that had the entire airline mdustry on the ropes, Carlson cut the loss of $5 million 1n 1971, brought home $20 mtllton or pror1ts 1n 1972 and boosted earrungs to SSl million 1n 1973 This year Uruted will earn more than $100 m1lhon after taxes, thereby recapturing the pos1t1on of the biggest prof1tmaker In the a1rhne1n dustry, a pos1t1on it lost last year lo Delta United has a lot of things eo1ng for 1t notably a strong route structure, but a1rhne industry observers are 1n virtually unarumous agree ment that Ca rlson deserves a large measureofthecred1t for this remarkable com eback While other carriers are still floundering United 1s Oy1ng a steady upward course So the Western lnterna t1onal purchase would have been a winner even tf the hotel business had col· lapsed But it's not collaps 1ng -far from 1t The hotel chain where Carlson began his career as a bellboy is moving ahead on many fronts to challenge the two trad1t1onal industry leaders, Hilton and Sheraton Western International does not have the same vis 1b1hty as •liltonor Sheraton For one thing, 1t 's still head quartered 1n the cily where it s ta r t ed, Seattle hometown of Uruted's pnme suppher, Boeing For another thing, while its hotels are 1dent1f1ed as Western lntemauonal en· tlt1es, they are better known under other names-the St. Francis 1n San Francisco, Money 'rree the Continental Plaza 1n Chicago the Maynower 1n Washington Century Plaza 1n Los Angeles, Carlton House 1n Pittsburgh, the Bonaventure 1n Montreal The Wes tern Interna t1onal network, now a sohd third behind Sheraton and Hilton, encompa11ses 55 hotels with a combined capacity of 20 000 rooms The average room rate ex · ceeds S30, and the chain ts running this year at a phenomenal occupancy rate of 80 percent 1 he missing link 1n tbe chain has been New York. but that void will-rt..e filled next year when Western ln ternat1onal acqwres, for $2.5 mill1on the celebrated Plaza llotel overlooking Central Park The average room rate at the 67 year old Plaza is considerably above $JO Scheduled for an early 1976 opening 1n Atlanta 1s Peachtree Pl31.8, designed by Atlanta's own John Portman, whom Western In· ternat1onal seems to have captured from the llyall chain (new' Western In ternat1onal Portman hotels are also slated for Los Angeles and New York) A 70 story C) hnder, Peachtree Plaza will become, when completed, the world's tallest hotel It Wlll be hi ghly v1s 1ble to a1rhne passengers flying into and out of Atlan ta, one of the 115 c1t1es served by Un1tedA1rL1nes (ftf•h;iftl 1'1~ lotA"O"lt• l•..-.H durds they predict, e~·en 1f they litre chle\!ed, fall short of tho5e provided by the post orfice 's nearest com pet1tor, according to the GAO Postmaster General i Elmer T Klassen agreed I that the mall will be slower and sai d, ''lo most customers a one day dtr ference tn delive ry stan dards 1s not cr1t1cal so Jong as the service Is cons1~lent packages are not damaged and the price 1s right " CONSISTENCY, SAFETY and economy are certainly very useful a lternallves to efficiency, but there 1s serious doubt as t9 the ab1hty of the new system even to produce those alternat1\es, to say nothing or those poslal customers to "horn time 1s or the utmost 1 m port a nee • A final type o·r discretion that highly mechanized systems are not at all capa ble of ts that type deahng with the nature of deh\ercd material Indeed 1t is hard enough for trained mall service personnel to spot clues that may indicate ob ject1ona l material 1n the mails such a s Potnograph) or salacious advert1s1ng r.tach1nes make no d1 st1nc t1on bet"een types of mall Jt 1s commendable that the post office 1s trying to set long range goals for ach1ev1ng eff1c1ency, such as 1984, but 1n the mean time there 1s still a decade "orth of mail on its way to addressees all O\er the country Certainl y a b1lhon doll ar system can do better than trade eff1c1ency for the dependab1!1ty and con sistency that we have all come Lo expect from bigge r and more complicated machinery Six Months Remaining In Decline LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The nation's economy 1s headed for at least another six months dec'line 1n 1975 and its longest and deepest recession since the end of World War II, UCl~A economic forecasters said Thursday. A depression 1s not ex peeled, but the economists said 8 percent of the c1v1han labor force can expect to be out of work by the end of 1975, the nations highest unemployment rate since "" The U S unemployment rate has averaged 5 5 per cent this year and was 4 8 percent 1n 1973 The bleak business out look for the nation was made by economists at the UCLA Graduate School or Prices will continue to go up 1n 1975 but less rapidly than during this year the economists said Total employment whi ch increased by 2 7 m1llion 1n 1973 and l 7 rrulhon 1n 1974 1s expected to decrease by 300 000 1n 1975 Economic Slowdown Boon To Bill Collecting Firms BOSTON IAP) -Some Boston bill collectors say their business Is booming Out they al!10 say they arc finding it h~ rderthan ever to gel debtors to pay up. l~ard·pressed hu!;1nesses are tutnlng lo collection agencies morl' frequently 1n an etrort to call in unpaid ac. counts. a sampling of bill collectors hereshow5 But people apparently are more reluC'tant th:in ever to pay their debts, resor'llng to delays, ruses and partial payments. SlNCE RILL C'ollrctors f'arn a percenlaRe or their lake, many sa:v they arc f1ndlnJ1: that no mattt>r how hard they work they are having trouble ma1ong ends meet \Ve arc feeling 1nnnt1on, definite ly, sa1C1 Larry Strau..115 of F'1nanclal CoHec lion Agencies Inc ··\Ve re '-etling more accounts. but 1t s much harder to collect t.ftedollar " He said bullncss had doul>led In lhe lilSt year and that he was book.lng_b.un· dreds of thousand$of <it>llars 1n new accounts each month "'Wh ere once creditors held a('counts for as long as six months. mostofthemare turning them over to agen c1es hke ours within 90 days ns a means of bulld1ng up a diminishing cash flow,'' 5a1d Bertram R . ...:,rakerr, manager of Cttdl.t'f nc:" But ''the old time when you used to send a letter out and get payml'nl ID full IS gone," Strauss said. "We get $10 and S20 payments on bills or 11.000. and bow lon g does 1t take you to pay off $1,000 at t.hat rate?" llE ACKNOWLEDGED lhe d1lncuhy debtors are ha ving 1n ~tight economy. • "1e used to rerer people lo banks and loan com· pan1es, or suggest second mortgaaes or hon\e im· provement loans But now- forfl'.el It," he said. '1bc.re JUSl aren 't lhat m any a venue~ a person In debt can tukc llopcfully he can Just pay enough to keep ever ybody happy ' The root of the problem 1s that people arc unw1lhng to adapt 1h e1r h!tJ st.ylci:; In today s economic condl lions according to a ll11\ col· lector 1n a one 1n0Ln offi t:l' 'The guy who s a c customed to wearing $20 shirts and S8 tics 15 still wearing them, espt'c1ally 1! he has a string of credit cards that postpone the in ev1table day of reckoning, ' hesa1d. When groceries, the rent and shoes for the children ha\C eaten up the debtor's reserves by the end of the month he starts to dodge his debts, Strauss said The check comes in un signed, the check comes In dated. next ye3r, the check comes In madcoutlos"pcclal delivery," Strauss said When the bill collector telephones, "the guy hall Just gone Out the door." Strauss said He addtd that e\len th& children arc trained to tum R"'IJY colter· tor:s Friday!s Closing -Prices Ftld1y, C1ctmber& 1974 DAIL V Pt!.OT BT NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE \'ear'• H1gh·Lo"• A11p .. a r E\rry Sarerir.•~):-----------~.----·-----1 f, S&L Merger I US r\~G ~.t.~;~ I \r 1 Tiit' nit rs:rr of f>at 1hr ~ n 1nJ.:' .inti 1..o.:in Ac..,uti.it 1un C"lf D11~n11 \ v,1 1h C ,d1for111,1 F'(',!( 1.1 1 S.,1\ 1n~" :ind Loan 1\~Ml<'1:il 1on of I 1•~ 1\ni;elt'" hu;; lx-t 11 ~1 pprovcrl b\ P.~c11 11· ~t1K·kho\Orr~ ;inrl nu n1b1•r!<. 1 he \Ole rumt' rtH1rsda', onlv hour a ft er lh<' Fl'df'rJI\ ltomc 1.oan lln:trrl .1n n.nunrrrt 11 .. i'lfl('l tO\al in \\i1 ~h11n:tu11 l l t • • 81 DAILY PILOT PVBLIC NOTICE More Co n t rols Weeke11d Calendar PVBUCNOftCE D emocr ats .Air Economic · Plan • Race Series ()pens~ KANSAS CITY (,\PJ - The Demo<·rutic party ac· cmed President fo~ord today or refusing to take the strong steps necessary to !'i&ve the eronomy, and pro· posed a program of il!'i own, includini:i across-the·board economic controls. The rc<:.ommendutions were contained in a resolu· minimum permitted altitude was 3,400 feet, the Na tional Transportation Sa rety Board <NTSB) said Thursday. The Boeing 727 plane crashed Sunday near the peak of a 1,754·foot moun· tain. outside Uppervi\le, Va .. killin3 all 92 persons aboard. The site is 20 miles from the airport and 45 ( JN SHORT )" milesfromWashington. ~--------~ il f i 11es U,w•• WINS PROMOTIO"! Peter Morse tion on economics ex perted to be adopted b)' the party's miniconvention at the Cirst full session tonight. The Democratic package included s even points . among them a strict energy ronservation program 1.1,•ith gasoline rationing as a last r esort. The Democrats also pro·. posed tax reform to cul loopholes for the \o\ealthy .and a federal credit ration· 'ing program similar to the Korean War era controls. CllARLESTO~. \V.Va. C [ B (APl -The nation·s sort ll O lll S coal miners began return- ing to "·ork toda y just hours G after their leaders signoo a ives Post new contract with the coal industry. 1-lundreds or miners :e· To Morse ported ror work on the mid· ni ght to 8 a .m. shift this morning in ~outhern West Virginia . A irport Tr11ged!1 Peter Morse has been promoted to the position or national marketing manager for Cal Boats, ac- cordi ng lo Ru ssell Ha rdt, TEHRAN, Iran (AP! gencralmanager. Balboa Yacht Club's Sunkist Series gets under way this weekend with dinghy and smal l boat sailors seeing action on courses inside the bay on Saturday and keelboats sailing inside-outside courses on Sunday. The Sunkist Series is an annual midwinter regatta spread over three months on the first weekend or December, January and February. Competitive yachting is lig ht throughout the Southland. The only olhcr major regatta is Long Beach \'acht Club"s Pt. Fermin race for Performance Jl andicap, J\tidget Ocean Racing and Cal -25s schedul ed Sunday. and l.os Angeles Ya cht Club's Frostbit~ dinghy series on Sunday. LOS ANGELES-LONG BEACll LONG BEACll YACllT CLUB-Pt. Fermin race, CIOR, Pl-IRF, MORF) Sun· day. BOATING One American "'as among l\lorse "'as pre\'iow;Jy na- those killed. one wa s miss-tional sales manager for ing and another was injured Cal and under hi s direction WASlllNGTON IAPJ -inthecollapscofthesnow· ,t_he .. Cos ta l\lesa firm Federal avialion offi cials covered roof of the Tehran noutried its sales volume in Dual Radiophone Due say a Trans \Vorld A.irlincs airport terminal lounge. just l \o\'O years to over A d u a I . p u r po s e jetliner that c rashed into a l'\o accurate official count Sl0,000,000 annually. Hardt radiotelephone designed Vlreinia mountain had of the dead was available said. specifically for !he com- descended to 1,800 feet as yet , and conflicting reports A divi sion or Jens e n mercial boat operator as soon as controllers cleared of the total ranged from 16 fi:I a r i n e , C a I Bo al s well as the weekend sailor it to make a landing ap-to 42. Rescue teams includ· , ~anufac~ures the c.omplete 'is now in production by proach. ing arm y engineers and . hne ~f ~ai l boats designed by Pacificom, San Diego. But a t th e time the paratroopers were still dig-~-"".1lham Lapworth, rang-Intend e d to provide clearance was given lo land ging through the wreckage 1ng in length Crom 20 lo 46 routin·e and emergency at Dulles International today, and orficials fl'ared feet . communications, the unit is Airport, the plane was over · more bodies would be ~1orse, 26 , is ~ veteran br"acket mounted to a a mountain range where the found . sailor. ~c started 1n Comets bulkhead, overhead or sheU and Thistles before moving in either vertical or horizon· on lo offshore ra c~ng. He tal position. Small and light Tougher Juvenile Laws Seen for ·LA has competed 1n t he enough forhandheld opera· Bermuda race in 1968 and lion. it becomes an instant 1970 and has s ailed in the portable by a quick bracket Southern Ocean Racing release. Conference off Florid a for A built-in whip antenna th e past three years. provides maximum signal LOS ANGELES <APl - The Los Angeles City Coun· ell's Police, Fire and Civil Defense Committee has re- commended that tougher juvenile laws be enacted to. deal with those juveniles who commit Wbat ar c classifi ed as •·aggra\·ated crimes." California-Arizona border. Bland is also the sheriff of San Bernardino County. The land in question was transferred to the Indian tribe by then-acting Interior Secretary John C. Whitaker last Aug.JS. Entries Rolling In For Vallarta Race The action Thursday came aft er quick releases f~_S_Ja_t_e_~) were granted to many of the 151 juveniles arrested for 'investigation or drug sales on 24 high school campuses last Wednesday. The · council committee said youths arrested on sus- picion or such crimes as murder, robbery, rape. narcotics sale could be jailed. Councilman r\rthur Snyder r ecommended that the youths be jailed in facilities apart rrom adults. l11dla11 Strife LOS ANGELES IAPJ-A -Lake Havasu firm and a group or homeowners ha\'e fil ed suit to prevent the federal government from giving 2.340 arres or Lake 1-lavasu l and to the Chemehucri In dian tribe. • The pla\nliffs are Havasu l~andin~ Inc. and its prf'si- dcnt, Everett !l odges: the Lake 1-la\'a su llonleO\\'Oers Association and it s presi- dent Garrett H. \\'illi ams. and '.\ltarano '.\l ~r\lnez ;inti Frank Bl :1nd , 14·ho ha\"C permits from the Int erior Departn1ent lo use part of t he land. lo ated on 22 mHes of shoreline a ve the max - imum pool vcl on the IT'S THE THAT'S RIC>HT ..• ll11rbor F11ce lifl Del Rc·y Yacht Club's biennial Puerto Vallarta race is building up to be the first major long -distance sailing race of 1975 with 44 CARPl'.'ITERIA CAP) applicants received by Dec. The South Central Coastal 1. . CQnservation Commission Ira Barzilay and Ron bas approved a S2.2·million Kaplan. co-chairman o( the improvement project for race, said firm entries have the Santa Barbara Harbor· been received from such If the Santa Barbara City \o\'idely campaigned yachts Cou ncil approves certain as \Yindward Passage, conditions set by thcCQm· R asca l , Dorothy o. mis~ion, construction \\,.ould America Jane II. Sigame, begin next summer on the fl.tiramar, Pericus, At Ease first phase or the project, and Bohemia. ·r epair of the harbor The new O\o\.'nc rs of breakwater. The com-Jl agtime. lhc 62-foot sloop mission cut bark on the' out of Lon g Beach Yacht amount of proposed parking Club ha\·e expressed their i~c.lude~ in th ~ ':"Ork .. a _con· firm intentions or entering d1hon city off1c1als 1nd1cal· the l .125 n1 il e race, giving ed they would accept prom isl.' of :1noth cr first-to- . fin ish ba1t1e "'ilh \\!indward Shop Blasl Passaj!e . In the 1971 -.. ~ = IU:'"il' CHir-;:o. (UPI) An in- structor and five students C'oaslal Wpalher "·ere injured Thursday \11hen a 55-g allon drum ex· ploded during an auto shop· welding cla ss at Chino High School. V1•ilol• n1911 c~s IOCll•Y -$.ltur. u,. LIOhl v••I-•l..Os 1119111 •!Id morlll119 "°"" 1»<oml119 wttltrly I lo 12 .,l<ICS. P•lclly OtllS. "'9 111111 mornl119. Hi91> &oo.y ,in m10c11tt.o'1. Instructor !\like Ricotone, 24, Bellflower. ""'as reported in critical condition at a nea rby hospital and thrl'C Co•1UI UmPt••lwrt s will r1n9• --" '""' ''· '"""" ·-··'"'" will r•ft911 btl•ttll ... Ind ... Wa!tr '"',._ Porf!wrtwltll>lllO. S 11tt, 1'lfJ011. T ides students v.·erc in satisfac -''uD•Y tory cond ition. Two other S.Co11<1Hl91> 7;SJp.m. S.C_lo.,. •·1Sp.m . students ""'ere treated and s•r11110Av released . F!r11111911 •·011.m. Fln1 low 10·"•·"'· Authorities s;1id Ricotonc *""""Ill" •·"np.m. "'<IS \\"ell"ling meta l on ther *-'" 10:11p.m. \UH DAY drum \o\'hen the heat a p-F1"1111q11 •:ss1.m.. parently ignited the \'apors · FlnUo• n :s11.m. . "d . f 5":-11!91> S:to11.m. 1ns1 e. spr aying pieces o .sec._.,.. 1•:11"·"'· the drum acro ss the1 =•::,,1".'Jii".'M."11•: ..... "I. classroom . '·' ... '' .., '' '·' wmt THI l'UICHAiE 0, AMY HIW oa UHD CA• ... YOU AMO YOU• f.4.MILY C.t.H &&JOY OHE OF-THISI: fAIULOUS GIFTS!! •lOlfl•ba COlOR TV •SIE"£0 ll-0 01,_ •-h-llM-FU Alolte:I •->I•"°-ClOCfC RADIO •S""°" ..OT'""'' •WHI 9"""1 S~lllE T •91-A"fUI OPEOI HEAl'ffff ,9...,. """"" T0 ol.ST[A (IVEt4 •\'.If...., LJ.~ES WATC>1 .or-M[k~ WATC>\ ""'-' 8lEOIOER . •I-oh o...--~IOtlYES• , 1'o-bood __ .....,i.:....c- l«Q...,.o • ~-- ·-· "-"' ..... t><ol.. ,,....._., i.,, ... -. ........... -...i ----~.Ill • ffonolulu race Ragtime beat \VP by four minutes over the 2.225-mile course. 'Hinde II' At Canal SAN FRANCISCO <APJ -A 15-man San Francisco delegation leaves today ror' Pan;ima to board the replica of the ''Go lden Hinde" as it sails through the Panama Canal. The "Golden Hinde" is a topy of the ship which Engl.ish sea captain Sir Francis Drake sa iled around the world in 1577. It /ert Plymouth, England this summer on a duplication of his three-year journey_ ... .-hich historians believe took him to the Northern California coast. The delegation of civic leaders, p ublicists and restaurateurs are expected · to join the "Golden Hinde II" as it passes through the canal from Cristobal to Balboa. SELECT NEAR-NEW Al/TOS WHOLESALE PRICES TO THE PUBUCI • BUY or LEASE FIHAHCIMC> AYAILAll.f (OA.C.I • All Con Loodtd! '72 Buick Wgn. $2795 '73 Buick Wgn. $4195 73 MK IV $6995 7 3 Coupe de ViHe $5295 73 Elecira $3295 '73 Country s..m $3195 73 Monie Carto $2995 7 4 El Camino ·$3495 SPECIAL SALE Sat. Ollly .. I fl"' 2156 Newport ll•d. Co1to Mno 645-3661 ga~hering capability. The install in c lose quarters. 1 ~n1tmeasures 3by31hbyIO 1The units ar"e batte r y inches and weighs three . operated or use 12·volt AUTHORIZED SALES, SERVICE, PARTS ondRESTORATlON PHIL RENlC&.CaJ;f/a c 1100 So .. Eudid, Fullerton (714) 171-9300 pounds, making it easy to ship's power. Save $3.00 on The Ambassadors IlO\V Half Gallon. _ ~ Reg.$17.95 $14.9~ Amba§ador. Representing Scotch at its lighfest. 8LENOCO scot~ WHISKY, ea PflOOr. iH£ JOS. GAANtAU co. !fE'WYOltlt M.'1' f)IO?• • • • 7 -. Saddleback Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VO L. 67, NO. 340, 4 SE CT IONS,.44 PAG ES ORANGE COU NTY, CALIFORNIA FR IDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1974 TEN CENTS • oro an e m • a es Dog Bites Toro Tot In Head An El Toro inrant bitten on the skull by the family's Doberman pinscher. remained in guarded condition today. Linda Elizabeth.Caverly, who is on- ly a few days old, was bitten Wednes- day in view or her parents. Dr. and , Mrs, Philip J . Caverly and visiting grandparents. Sheriff's deputies said the animal knocked over a bassinet at the family home. 24712 Rolling Wood Road, and bit the child before her pari:nts could act. Dr. Caverly, a dentist, said today that his newborn daughter "was doing as well as could be ex~ted." He said the dog was not vicious and had been with the family about five iyears. He said the animal had been in- troduced to the new baby but was nervous because of vi sitors and because or having puppies. He said the baby made a strange sound. "It · was just a damn accident," he said brokenly. ~-Linda.Js-being treated at Missi.on Community flospital were, officials said, her condition had improved from "critical to guarded." II Viejo Pilot Waits Hearing On S~uggling A ruer from Mission·Viejo is 8wait- ing setting of an appearance date before a U.S. M ag:str~teon charges or 5muggling a ton of marijuana into Arizona with two other men. Richard A. Miller, 35, ·or 26471 Mimosa Lane. was released.on his own recognizance pending an arraignment date, while hi& two all eged partners re- mained jailed. Raul Brown, 31, and Daniel Bryant, 44(are held in lieuof$150,000bailonthe charge all three men face. possession of marijuana with intent to distribute jL Agents or the federal Drug Enforce- ment Agency and Pima County sheriff's deputies staked out a twin· engihe Beechcra ft belonging to Miller Tuesday in a remote desert area 50uthwest of Tucson. A witness report· .edseeingit land earlier. Investigators said they watched as three men arrived nearly 24 hours later and began to unload the cargo, then moved in -and took them into custody on the federal charges. flliller's plane was also seized by the U.S. government as evidence in addi· lion to the shipment of alleged mari · Juana it apparenlly brought back across the fllexican border. Jurors Convict 'Savage' Killer LAS VEGAS, Nev. CAP) -A· 29· year·old Canadian has been round guilty of rirst·degree murder in the torture sla)'ing or a San Jose couple nearly three years ago. Sentencing for Claude Theriault, Edmonton, Alta ., was set ror Jan. 6. The jury recommended a life sen· tence Ylithout possibility of parole. Theri ault is the second of three Canadians tried for the stabbing and burning death or Mary and Eugene Carone ~n a motel Dec. 18, 1971. Deputy Di strict AUorney Larry Leavitt told the jury that the last liv- ing moments of the couple was "a hor· rib le nightm bre ." ~le said the murders were "th~ work of savages." :JOBLESS FIGURES, DEPRESS STO CKS NEW YORK fAP) -The govern· ment's report or a big jump in un· employment last month helped to - drive stock market prices broadly lower again today. Wlth the pace or selling accelerating a bit. The mld·day Dow Jones average of JO lndu~trlals was down 11.~ points to 575.41 and loser~ held a 4·to·l edge on gainer~ at the New York Stock Ex· change. 'l'he Labor Depar.tm~nl rtported the unemployment rate jumped from 6 to 6.5 percent In November, reaching its highest level In J3 )'ears. (Story, Page AO J 4 Women In Viejo Victims An El Toro 1ncin ,,.,•ho \\"as C'leared u( rapt' and burAl<iry charges by an OranAe County Superior Cou11 jury I~ months ago has been rE."·a rrested b~ sheriff's deputies and charged ,,.,·ith raping four "''omen in the ll.lis..sion Vic· joarea. Dennis Dale G ilbcrt, 25, o( 23151 Los Alisos 81,·d .. pleaded not guilt} Thursday in South Orange County '\j~'di·;·1~I District Court to multiple ~s of rape, assault ,,.,·ith a deadly v.eapon, and assault "''ith intent to commit r ape. Gilbert is held in Orange County J ;iil »•ith bail set at. S&0.000 pending the scheduling o[ a date for his prt'li minary hearing. Sher iff's in .. ·esligators said today there is a '"strong possibility" that the number of rape charges against CHherl v.·ill bc hiked by seven by the o.Hvf"1i.t si,,,11pNt• time he 1nakes hi s next. court ap- MISSION VIEJO MAC MEMBERS GATHER WITH FIFTH DISTRICT SUPERVISOR RILEY AFTER TAKING OATH OF OFFICE From Left, Richard Lowcock, Cal Ne~e1_Jghn .Noble., Kathl.een Kelly, Supervisor Riley a nd Jeanne Gagne bin pea r;inte. ··\\'e now ha"f. ::;even victims ,,,.,•ho are 'A'illing to testify a~ainst GilberL and we are working on their s tall'- ments today," said Sheriff's Sgt. Robert Reed . Viejo's Councilmen 'Get It On' ''The time for lalking's over. Let's get it on." SJni.Jing broadly before 100 pel'\()ns Thursday night: Cal Neve, one or five newly elected Missio n Viejo :Municipal Advisory Council members &aid he would do all he could to represent everyone in the planned communil)'. Neve, along with Kathleen Kelly, Richard Lowcock. Jeanne Gagnebin ahd John Noble, was sworn into office by county Fifth District Supervisor Thomas F. Riley. • Foll owihg the s hort ceremony at the Mission Viejo Racquet and Swim Club, each of the five council mem· bers offered their comments on the task al hand. The council's job is to advise county government on what 1'1isaion Viejo wants. It Y.1ill handle issues on land use _planning, streets and traffic, health, law enforcement and 'Parks and recreation. "You may rest assured my car always will be open and attuned and that I will try to make reasonable and intelligent decisions," co mmented John Noblt. a corporate consumer rePresentative. "I hope you all wnte and tell us you r eo n cern s," said Ri ch ard Lowco~k. a retired Coast Guard cap· lain Ylho ran a colorful campaign travelling around ~lission Viejo in a go!( cart. "I feel deeply honored to ht> on MAC ." "This to m e is a bright new challenge,'' commented Kathleen Kelly, lop vote getter in the campaign that attracted 32 candidates. The MAC developed "through the necessity to protect our beautifui community,·· said Jeanne Gagnebin, a Realtor and active member or the ?<.Jission Viejo Homeowners· Associa· lion. ''You are those who will advise us." she told the audience. It includ ed several unsuccessful candidates. Citing the tremendous growth of ~fission Viejo, Supervisor Riley said: "This g rowth may well be the Infant Death Jury Breaks By TOM BARLEY Of"-0.I" f"lt.I~ An Orange County Superiqt Court jury that mu.!lit eventually rul•on the guilt or innocence of an El Toro cou· pie separately charged with murder and manslaughter today began their first three·day break in the trial. Judge Kenn eth E. Lae sent the jury hofl"le for the weekend late Thursday after key prosecution witness Rosalie Hanson. 22, testified that she was the last person other than his mother to see eight·inonth·old Robert Dabney alive in his home. Mrs. Hanso n, the next door neighbor of Jennifer Elizabeth Dabney and Marine Corps Sgt. Dennis Eugene Dabney, both 24, in the Wh erry lJousing sector o( 111arinc Corps Air Station El Toro base, testifi ed th at the child's (ace was cov- ered with bruises June I when .she saw him litst. Robert Dabney died a few hou rs later in Children's Hospital. Orange .. Shortly after his death t<.1rs . Dabney wa s charged with murder and her husband with manslaughter. l\Irs. Hanson testified Thursday that the Dabney home was littered v.·ith soiled diapers, moldy food , dirty clothing and human and animal ex· creta on several occasions when she visited her neighbor. She testified that Mrs. Dabney often admitted to her that she was short· tempered and that she quickly lost her temper if her twin boys, Robert and J ohn , ''did not eat or sleep properly." It is alleged that ?<.1rs. Dabney in· nicted fatal injuries on Robert last fltay 31 after her attempt to drown him in the bathtub failed. It is further alleged that Dabney came home, gave the unconscious ohild mouth·lo·mouth resuscitation and then "'enL to bed for the night after he failed to revive the infant. Deputy Public Defender !'.1ichael Beecher told the jury Thursday that he "'ill ask them to rind that 11 rs. Dabney v.·as or ""di minished capaci· t y'' at the time of her child's death. Attorney l\Iichacl Naughton, Dab· ney·s court·appoinled la"•.ver. made rnore than JOO objections to pro· secutor P;1t Arian's questions Thurs· day as he sought to aSSIKC the jury . that much of the damaging testimony applied to fl1rs. Dabney does not af. reel his client. Brian said he will ask the jury to re- turn a verdict or firs t degree murder against l\lrs. Dabney. }le said he "''ill also use portions or the confession that she a llegedly made lo sherif('.s of· ficers . · 'Pie·in·Face F1•nny' Come dian, Tes tifies i ii Seabee Assault Case PORT llUENEME IAPl -Co me· dian Soupy Sales. a self·proclaimed expert on pie·throwing, says a pie· slinging Sea bee didn't commit assault and battery because a pie·in·the·face "is always a very funny incident." Sales testified Thursday at the special court.martial of Leon Louie, 19, of Fresno. who is charged with as· sault and ba ttery for throwing a chocolate cream pie at hi s superior of4 ficer, Lt. (j.g,) Timothy Curtin. Arter Sales' testimony, Curtin Sales said he had splattered such !i how business figures as Frank Sinatra. Burt Lancaster, Bob llo!K' and Shirley ?<.1 acLaine. Louie later testified that he never Hazard Fl iglits Ma y B.e Ha l ted replied, "I have never been fond or \VASlllNGTON fAP) -The Air slapstick comedy. Nor have J ever Une Pilots Association says its 32,000 cared for the performances o( l\tr. members will refuse tony passenger Sales." airliners carrying almost au types o( Sales testified his career Included hazardousmaterialsarterFeb.1. being hit by 19,253 pies. As.ked ~ The union said Thursda)· the only considered himself the world's expe hazardous cargo its members would on pie·lhrowing, Sales replied, ''Jn all fly on passenger jets after that date modesty, yes.'' "ould be radioactive isotopes destined "Pie throwing Is always a very fun· for medical diagnosis. dry ice.and pro· ny incident," Sales said. "For a few perly pa~kaged magnetic materials. seconds, it takes away the dignity of Their decision applies only to nights authority. Jt"li a thin~ a person can do v.ithinthe United States. without hurting another pe.roon lo re· The union said iit was to'.lkln1ttlie ac.- lleve tension.'' lion because the federal Rovemment's He s1id he had never heard of as-program or monitoring the sAfe sault charges being filed against· a tronsportotion or haziirdous cargo is. pie·thrower. .,.._ ·'totally out or control.·· • I mean! to hurt Curtin. lie said the episode was dreamed up as a joke because of his di slikl' for Curtin(lle said ol her Seabecs considered Cul-tin too addicted to the military role book. ' Asked if he was sorry he threw the pie. Louie said. "No but I wouldn't do it again -in the military." I-le said he would be willing to apologize to Curtirr1n front of the bat• talion. Curtin earlier testified about the Sept. Z1 incident. lie said the episode began while he was inspecting his SOO·member Seabee company at the naval base. " Curtin .!liaid he thought something --.·11s up because one man In the com. piny was holding a movie camr.ra. lie said that as he moved down the ranks Louie stopped him, ~aid he needed to speak with him urg\"!ntly, then drew the pie from a paper b.a ,1t and declared, "This Is for you.·· "( r.ala\"!d my left hand to .... ·ard orr the pie," Curtin recalled. "Louie's arm struck mine and the pie spl at- tered over my uniform jacket and my hand. htosl or the pie fell lo the IS.e PIES, Page All greatest challenge to flfAC ... "The flti ssion Viejo community has demonstrated it is rca(jy for participation for this representative form of government," Lhe super visor said. Riley later told a reporter he ex· peels that J\1A.C will "'ork closely with his staff to ad'1ise the board on mat- ters a fleeting Mission Viejo. He said ii is likely his office or the board "''ill refer topics to the J\1AC for study and recom mendations. Foll o"'ing the swea rin!?·in ceremony. each of lhe chart.C'r f\IAC members signed official oaths of of- fice. They will be recorded with the Regi strar of Voters today. -(:{ -(:{ * Firs t Meeting Of MAC S lated For Saturday The new r.t ission \1iejo !itunicipal Ad\'isory Council (MAC) ,,.,·ill hold its first official meeting at 10 :i.m. Satur· day in it s permanent home, the former post office in L:i Paz Plaza. Installation of a telephone and a de· cision on regular meC'ting dates \Viii be among th C' first itl'ms considered by the council. The meeting "'a:-. :1nnounccd Thurs· day night by council member Richard Lowcock after he and four other sue· ccssful candidates in last month's r.1AC election we re s"·orn into office by Fifth District Supervisor Thomas Riley. · Loy.•cock said the meeting ,,.,·ould de· al "'ith th e nuts and bolts matters of .J!ett1ng l\IAC established in the planned comn1 unity. Council members appeared pleased with an offer from the ?<.tission VieJO Company lo use the former postoffH'\! as the t<,1,\C's headquarters. The company will leas<' the Ml). square foot facility tothel'nuntv fnr SI a year. l\"e"' rarveltn_g ;ind. offi('P furniture "as install<'d in the off1l'l' this" eek El Toro Burglar, Gel $160 i1; Meal Burglar ... ,,., ho ~mashert the front windo"'' to .[!3111 <'ntry took cuts of meat valued at Slf.O from an Et 1'oro meat market Thursday night. Or· angc County Sht•r1 ff 's officers sa 1d. Deputies said the intruders at the.- Lake f'orcst Gourmet l\IC'ats. 21301 ~1uirland ... Road , cmpti<'d th£' mf':lL counter bl'forP the} Oed rrom the pre· mises. Oil Measure Toltl SA(R \:i.lt-:~TO 11\P) Le~1"l ;l.: IH\TI that "OU ld f'Ut I he oll dl'pll'1 Inn at ln"ancc for maJor nil tnn1pan1t·~ h11<; he<'n introduced b~· a fr1•s hn1.1n as· ~<'mbl,,man . Thi' mc:i .... 11rc h\' As: scmbl~n1an Gurv ll11r1 !TlSanla Uarbara ), v.·oulrt reduct• bv 27 5 fl('r- cenl the dertuctinn allo"'C.'d 011 i:ros~ incom('over$1 million. Reed said most of the rapes m .. curred during the summer months this year. v.•hen the man he claims is Gilbert s trolled into the homes of bot is· sion \'iejo house"·i,·es via the un- locked front door and raped them al knifepoint. "lie v.•ould often hang around housing tracts, looking for young women who v.·alked their dogs on a fine morning." Sgt. Reed said. "lie would then tra~ them to their homes and rape thCrh a short time later." . . . • A jury in Superior Court. Judgt• \Villiam l\1urray's courtroom cleared Gilbert of rape and burglary char~es in August, 1973 a fter a n El Toro redhead identified him as the man v.•ho : entered her Los Alisos Bou levard apartment and r aped her at knife· point. Gilbert had ea rlier servt•d five' months in the eounty jail and tv.•o ~cars' probation after pleadini!: guilty to burglary charges fil ed against him in 1972 v.·hcn he li ved al 23333 Rockrield Drive, El Tom. Additional charges of possessing dangerous drugs were dropped at that tlme v.·hen he filed the guilty plea. De1~li sl In'dicted LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Lo" J\ngeles County grand jury returned a t\\"O·count indictment against a 374 year.old Inglewood dentist ,,.,·ho woi s paid S40.798 more than he should havf' hecn for parl·titne v.·ork for th<· sheriff's department. The indictment char~ccl Larry J . Stra"'n \.\'ith g rand theft and embczzle1nent for failing h1 rep;1.v the money \.\' h 1ch the county sa1rl .y,·as over1Ja1d him due to an accountinl!: error. Coast \\.••:11 l1t•r S-Ome high clouds Saturdar \I ith n10:-.tly sunn) :-.kies and a. httlt• "'armer in th£' dctyhght hours. tlighs al the bcachei:, 6.'i ri~u1~ to 70 1nl;1nt.I l.ows ton1.cht 1n 4;, l:\SIDt: TOD.\\ \eu·port l/nrhor Art ,\1u.~•'Un1 bf'p1n.~ ur. 1·.1 /11b1r1u,1 Ill rna 1or .\l"t.1lpl11re compr1s(•d 1•.1clus1t)l'/)I lrom flu· pr11,'a/r col/1'cl1<1n.\ o\f Oran9r r<iasr rc .~1dc11ts. S"" l<idt11(s \\ l"j'k(•nd1• r. AlV-SH'ok1t ...,1,.,. C.•·-· (laU•hM c-1<• Cr.II....., 0.•ftl Nw!M:tl Fdlt.<Ll!f"- FIMfl<t --. .......... •""U-• M&•ltlo• I ·······x: ., .. ,,._ .. DT·11 " " .. .. ••• .. " .. .. ' • A2 DAILY PILOT • SB Friday. 0.0.mt>M 15, t974 , Santa's Helper ' U.S. Expedites Veie ran Checks • \VASl11!'\GTON IA'P) -The Veterans Administration is gearina up lo llislributC' some S300 m1lhC1n in retrouctive Gl education benefits and says ll hop~·s to <h·l1\'c r mm.t of thl! l.2 ml Ilion checks by Chr\stmas. 'rhe new li I t•dutatlon bill, wh il'h Congress enacted into law Tue5da)' l'lver Pr('~1<l «11t Ford's \'t'lo, 1~ retroactive to September. Veterans Ad · 1n1nh.1rator H1 ch11 rd I .•. Jtoudcbu~h noted Thursday in announcing that checks would he rn,11lt,cl.~tart1n~ !)ec. JS. · The new Ja~· provides ti 22.7 percent inc rease in most benefit~ for vrl<•r<1n-.. wive!>. widov.'!> or children t aking part in the VA educational vro~rarn ~nd :1n 18 2 J'lercent boost for former si:rviremcn enrolled in \'0Cat1on1.1 \ rchah11i1at1on. :11>prenticeship and job traln1n ~. '['h(' :11nriunt of the l'hl'cks v.•ill vary widely det>Cnding on the in· di\'lcl ual'i. progrum, length of enrollment. extent o( v.·orkload and number ot d<'pcncjent s. Tou ~h L in1its? Ford Plans Energy ·Meet at Camp David WASll!NGTON (AP\ -The Ford administration has set a meeting or top energy advisers for Irec. 14 at Camp David, Md ., amld indications it m ay be gettin~ ready to impose tough limits on gasoline consumption. Interio r Secretary Rogers C.8 . Morton expressed fears Thur5day SEN. JACKSON SEES . GAS RATIONING, Page B6 that voluntary measures to cut fuel consumption may not be enough.a nd the government may have to take atrong measures. In an interview with broadcast and magazine reporters. he said that ma11d1tor)' conservation ml!asures that might be considered included gasoline rationing, n stiff new tax on gasQJ,ine: and a quota limiting oil jm- ports. The government has been seeking to cut U.S. gasoline consumption to reduce the n ation's reliance on foreign oil imports and a balance of ·7 Candidates File for ·Post At Saddlehack The l1st or potential candidates for the Saddleback Unified School .Dis· trlct board of education election today bas seven names on it. The list grew Thursday after three Tesidents of the district took out cam· paign papers at the RegisUar of Voters of[ict in Santa Ana. TheJ'a~: -'Raymond ?ii. Skon)', 26702 Calle Alcila, Mission Viejo, a licensed prlvlte investigator. -Cyrus ~t. Woodel Jr .. o! El Toro, an Orange County Sheriff's deputy. -Robert W. Brumfiel Jr., 26325 Naccomc' Drive, Mission Viejo, a general dentist. Skony also too"k out papers in the Saddleback Community College Dis· trict race. Each potential candidate has until Jan. 3 to file campaign papers ~·ith the registrar. Other possible contenders in the Saddleback Unified race include in· cumbent Trus tee Dennis Smith. P r('ston Howell. Loa Young and Bill 'Kohler. Several other persons have indi cat· ed lhey may enter the race. Jn th e college d istr ict rac e. Trustees Norri!\a Brandt or ln'ine and Larry TD ylorof Laguna Be<ich are the only official candidates. Papers ha\•e been taken out. in addition to Skony, by l-lowell and t .:igul\a Niguel at- torney Harold McGrath. Rock Vic ti m Dies tr:ade deficit that some experts estimate will total $2.65 billion this year. Oil imports in 1974 are expected to cost the United States about $28 billion. The Dec. 14 meeting of the Cabinet· level Energy Resoarces Council will .draw specific energy policies to re- commend t o Ford, an informed source .said Thursday. The council, made up of some 20 heads or federal departments and agencies and headed by Morton, re· ceivetl last month the Federal Energy Administration'/! "Project lndepen· dence" report, a massive study of energy issues. Ford has said he hoped voluntary cooperation by the public and in· dustry would cul oil consumption by one million barrels a day by the end or 1975. But 1.1orton and other energy oC- fi cials have begun warning that voluntary erforts may not be enough. White House press secretary Ron Nessen said Wednesday that Ford is not satisfied with the progress or the voluntary program. ··1 think it might be possible to limit imports at a certain level, tax fuel to a l"e11ain leve l and also allocate Cuel "'here it is needed and probably have some form of consumer ratiooini,t \~·ithout having to go all out for <1nP system or a nother," Morton told the congressional Joint Economic Com- mitteeThursday. Although Ford has rejected pro- posals for a stiff new tax on gasoline. l\1orton and other top officials still consider it a pot!Mltial o~tion. Morton also nfentioned in the ne"'s briefing the possibility of taxing crude oil or energy in general, an Interior Departmen\. spo~esman said. Fired Princess To B e Released By Uganda KA?>.1PALA . Uganda (AP) -Prin- cess Elizabeth Baga}'a, fired last ' "·eek as foreign minister. will soon be· released Crom detention, President ldi Amin \\'as quoted as saying in a Radio Uganda broadcast. Amin told a Palesti ne Libe ration Organii:atioil delegation that she was in good health. according to Thursday's broadcast. However, sources say the princess, a 34-year· old lawyer and a former cover-girl model, has been shorn of her long hai r. NA TIONAL CITY <A Pl -fl.lich ael /\lien He\tnn dil'd Thursday after be· ine hit in the f:::icc by a rock, At the time Princess Eli7.abeth was fired. Radio Uganda quoted Amin as saying she was dismissed for alleged· ly having sexual relations with an un- known European in a toilet at Paris· Orly Ai r port where she stopped <'n route home from the United Nations. A!rport officials denied the charge, saying she was in a \o·1p lou nge between nights. ORANGE COAST :!.B · DAILY PILOT ll'lt 0.-Cull Da•lf PllO!, ,.;1,, -QI•!<..,.. lll"l"d ,,.,. ""'_,, P''''· '• 11<1t>ll-llYll'lt O.ant;JO' C....\! Pvlll•""•"Q Como•n• S.0..rottttG•liof>l#<• l>UDll"'-1 ,yoo...,., tl'o111 .. Qfl FrldotJ. ''"' C:...i. ""',.., ~ .. """", S.kfl. l•hmll~an a.Kfl/F..,... 11•11 V•ll•Y. !•••"•· Sfddi.o.rt V•lleJ •nd ~"' 6'.Cfl/!.G""~ Co••! J. t l"tlt "'9i0MI ..,i\10" •I Pll!l'•lfltd ~.!.,•dfY\ end S-•J'I.. TN .,.,"l'IP<ll P.,llh•fl•nQ plf~I !• •t JOO l!Wll 8'11 )I/NI. Cfil1 /1Afw. Coh!o•n•• '1Ut.. Robert N. Weed "'"'"""! •nd PuDllW< The princess is reportedly al the Kam pala central police station, v.•here she is being inh1,rroi;ated on how she used about S17.25&given htr "-'hile she v.·as servini;i; as head or UE?anda 's U.N. delegation. Amin. the unpredictable leader of this East A!rican nation, reportedly told the delegat ion the princess had deposited a J!'.rcat deal of Uganda's money abroad . G11idi11J! Ha11ds Ju ~y _Will Hear Cash Deliveries WASlftNGTON IAPl After a fu rious legal a rgumepl. the judge in the W;i.ter~ate cover· up trial ruled to· day the jury may hear the tale of cash left in telephone booths and delivered in unmarked e nvelopes to pay E. Howard Hunt's lawyer. The diseusslon took up nearly half the morning sessipn and ""'hen U.S. District Judge John Sirica finally ruled the lawyer, William 0 . Bittman, could testify, he had already left the courthouee. Bittman v.·:is expected to lake the stand later in the day. .. · l"\either the prosecution nor the de- fense was willing to \'Ouch that Bit- tman "-'Ould testify truthfully, but the judge said the jury was entitled to all the facts and "l will call him as a wit· ness over the objections or the defen- dants and a nybody else." It was the second time in two days that a witness' credibility was called into question. On Thursday, form er White House counsel Charles W. Colson also was summohed by the -court when no .one certified that they belie ved what he would testify to. Colson wound up his appearance on the witness s tand today with testimony that after Hunt demanded $120.000 from the White House H. R. llaldeman told Jiim that Hunt could not be allowed to say things damaging to the White House. Colson read from a memo he said he prepared ror his files immediately aft er talking ?t1arch 23. 1973, with Haldeman, \hen chief of staff at the· White House under President Nixon. Colson said in the memorandum that Haldeman a sked ''what. repr esentations 1 had m ade to Howard Hunt with respect to the com- mutation of his sentence." The memo continued that Colson said he had not seen Hunt since the Watergate break·in the previous June but that he had talked v.'ith Hunt's la"A·yer two or three times. Colson in sisted he had not told Hunt that hi s sentence would be commuted before Christmas and that he had never used anyone else's name in the <'onversalions. Get-together Ends Fatally LOS ANGELES fUPl) -Ruddie J. Cheval, 23, was killed and a friend, Floyd Hutchinson. 21. was held for in· vestigation of murder in a shooting during a get-together. Authorities said Thursday that Hutchinson was having drinks in an apartment with two sisters,., a brother· in·law and Cheval. When t..heval jok- ingly made a pass atoneofthemarried sisters, Hutchinson aUegedlypointed a .22-caHber rifle at him and fired . .-Hutchinson told police he thought the rifle was empty. F ron1 Page A 1 PIES ... ground.'' Cu rtin claims the chocolate cream missile ruined his uniform jacket and the company·s morale. "I recall hearing several of the men chuckle, and t here was some laughter," said Curtin. "Other men came to me afterwards and said they ""·ere irate and indignant." Ma yor Arrested On Drug Ra p PllOENIX. Ariz. {A P) -The· mayor of suburban Tolleson was a r· rested aCter 14 ounces of heroin was .sold in a shopping center parking lot. ·a uthorities said. · Albert 0 . Seledon. 30, was booked for investigation of selling heroin Thursday, Maricopa Count)' Sheriff"s· deputies reported. . An undercover deputy accepted de· live ry or the he roin fust be fore Seledon and t'A'O others were arrested ""ithoutincident at Park Central fl.1al l officers said. ' Jack R . Curley Viet ~ll"•Oolnl • .., "'"""' MIM9'f" Thomas Keev il l:O>IOf ThOmao; A.. Murphlne M11 ne9•~0 Ed!!Dr Olarte~ H. Loos Richard P. Nall Marines ·Bare Plan To Cut Down Crime J.\\111•"1 M• flfQl'>CI fClllOt \ Saddltback V•lley Office ~iJOI u P•r '1G.0 ft S.n D•t90 ~·-n 01Pler Offices Cost•Mow lJOW•ll S.1Sl!'f'ei Ht~kt<"-!lU!O•-tloull-..rd t1unl •"9IOll If•<" I lllt 8'«11 fll>ui.•fld UQIWI• kkll. I 1 .. c.1o,...., .. s,i,..1 Telephone 17141 M2-432t Clt1s1ltitd Advertising Mt-M11 ~··-· ~fllf fNp...,()lt"• Sl1·ti310 I f OM ""(I•"'°~~ 4fS·0630 C..01,..,.,.! !'11 O•enqoo CN\.I Pi!Ol lll'l•"O CMftf>,111• '"" ........ ''°'"'' '"""'f'"'-· "llO<••I ,,..n,, '" •<1 .. ll•-•IU llf<.in "''' bo tfO<-H "'•l"OUI Hll'<lfl l"fMIUlotl of '""-.M"-" $It(-tll U JI0\1f0t !Mid f l t.IU ,,.,....,, C..h•1rn+• $t.11tl(•ICH'9fl "' <•"*" U 00 ft"Ollli-i•; O'I l'Pl••I "4.0G -Wf; mUll•J ' .. , ..... ,..,.., 00 -1111~ • CAMP PENDLETON (AP\ -An increase in crime involving l'\farines is blamed partly on early m3rrlages "·hich t 3ke seasoned men lrom bar· r acks and leaves "young, immature bachelors" alone, the commandant says. ln :1n experiment ~n . Robert E. Cu!lhman Jr. said he is putting staff noncommis5ioned officers into bar· racks. A scr~ea nt at nearby El Toro htarine Air Station. wht're the move "-'IS fir!it made, 11aid the practice ap· pears to be reducing crime on bas!. Cushm an told a news confertnce Thursday th at unlike. )'Ca r s ago )larines arc maklni;:: enouah money to get married }'Ounger. l,le said in iinothc.r crfort to avoid trouble: a fe":er number of recrults in the lowest-intelligence categories is b<!lng enlisted. The ~1 arinc leader said it was un· true that recruiters have searched nl?"'spapcrs tor the names of young men accused of <'rimes und then taJk them into enlisting to avoid jail. Ap· plicants are required to sign a docu· _ ment Indicating whether they have criminal records. "Eventually, we rind out lh06e who h.a\'e," Cushman said. "Our action then is lo discharge the man on grounds or fraudulent enlistmenl or; if "-'C think he has stra\ghte.ncd out, ketp him in." · 1n the n-el g tiborini:t: city .. or Oteanside, fl.f ar incs are blamed b)' . polite statistics for 32 percent or felonies and m isdemeanors. I Lake Platas Tentative.plans for the 150-acre Lake Mission Vi ejo now under construction northeast of the existing development show a layout of townhomes, single fa mil y homes, and a marina on the southeas~ end . Also planned is a beach on the north shore and a P8:r~ built . arou!ld an existing oak grove. The lake. a $5.6 m1lhon .PrOJect, is to be finish ed in early 1976. It will be open f~r fis~1~g, swim~g and boating only to members of the Mis- sion VteJo Recr eation Centers. · · 2 Musicians Attacked In Laguna Restaurant Two men attacked membe rs or .a Laguna Beach restaurant rock band v.•ith a claw h<im mer as the musici.ans were departing from their job Thurs- day in a bizarre assault. The ham mer attack took place as Robert J . Redfield , 35, of South Laguna, and Mark S. Morgan, 23, of San Clemente. were in thei r car and leaving the parking Jot of the Village Inn at 2: 13 a.m. Both men work at the Rerried Bean, 696 S. C.oast Highway. Two men were reportedly involved in the hammer attack, kicking and CUSDSeores hammering the musicians' car .· Neither was injured. police said . Lt. Al Olson, said one of the at- tackers threatened to kill the musi· cians and ordered ihem to "roll down the ,"."'indow, or I'm going to v.•ipe it out. Police officers were told by a security m an at the restaurant that two men had been unruly and boi sterous in \he restaurant earlier in the e\'ening. The musicians fled in thei r car and then reported the incident to Laguna Bea.ch oCticers. Trustees Tell Good News and Bad News Students in the Capis trano Unified School District elementary schools are doing we ll in reading and . language but are falling down in spelling and mathematics by the lim(' they get to hi gh sc hool. Results of a · battery of state achievement tests showed that second and third graders, tested only in read- in~. sco red in the 79th state percentile This means the average test score was better than in 79 percent of the di.~tricts in the slate. Primary grade students also did better than state expectations. based on a fo r mula which plugs in classroom size, socio-economic fac- tors. and other criteria. Six th graders scored in the 82nd pe rcentile in reading. 76th percentile ' in language, 75th percentile in spell · ing and 79t h pe r centile in mathematics. All scores were wi thin the state predicted range . Seniors. tested in the same areas as sixth grar1ers, fell within their pre- dicted range in reading (76lh percen· ti le) and languatge 178th percentile). But they fell dov.·n in spelling wh ich \\'as th e 5lst percentile and in mathematics. the 59th percentile. Both the latter averages were below state predictions for distri ct seniors. Reading scores in the second and thi rd grades showed that second graders answered 74.3 percent of the questions correctly while state second grade rs averaged only 66.6 percent and the national average percentage was63.9. Buddhists Tak e Body Of .. UThant RAllGOON, Burma (APJ - 1'housands of students an~ Buddhist 'monks seized the bodyo(!ormer Unit· ed Nations Secrettry-Gtneral U Thant just as an orricial funeral pro· cession was to start and took ltt.o a un- iversity convocation hall. In New York, the United Nations said it received a message from Its in- formation orfice in Rangoon saying the students and monks took the body because they want a special mausoleum built for U Thant. Thant and Burm.a's strong-man president Ne Win were not on good terms. The message said the students and cle rgy re":'used t o heed pleas or Thant's family that the funeral be al· lowed to proceed as scheduled and voiced de mands "that a mausoleum be built for U Thant befitting a manor his stature." · The message said the abductors kept an overnight vigil over the body at the convocation hall and said it is understood that a funeral committee consisting" of seven Buddhist clergy, seven students and seven members of the general public has been formed. About 20,000 students and monks were involved in the operation. Off.campus Courses Set At Saddlehack No matter where you live in the sprawling Saddleback Community College District, attending school from now on.can be as easy as a short hop across town. With the start of the winter quarter Jan. 2. it will beposalbleforstuden~to attend !-'lasses without ever having to travel to the Mission Viejo campus. The district wilt offer 137 courses in Tustin, lrvine, San Clemente, Dana Point and Laguna Beach -com· munities located far from Mission Vie- jo. Last year, only 23 off.campus courses were offered. Under the new .satelli te campus pro- gram, students may even register and purchase textbooks in their home com- munities. A 40·page booklet detailing the names, locations and times of the ·courses to be oCfered and registration procedures is now in the mail to all re- sidents of the district. . Residents in outlying communities "need only to decide wNcb courses they wish to t•ke and then attend I.he first class session to register. There is no .tuition fee. Similarly, texts will be available where a 11 of r -cam pus courses are held. In addition to .the 137 classes held during the week, the college will ha~e SO weekend cl•sses in outlyin1 com- munities. The Friday evening and Saturday morning sessions are geared for working mothers or commuters who haven't time for s<:hoolduring the reeularweek. Weekend courses, like those held during the week, will provide all courses required for a general As· sociateArts degree. A •·one-day college" program also will start in January, allowing stu- dent5to carry a !ull.12-unitload,·by at· tendingschOolon Fridaysonly. College officials said each Friday will be a day of intensi\•e instruction. but point out that it leaves six other days of the week open to the student. Classes ofrcred by the district are open to all adults within the di.strict and t~ 'h!gb scboo1 students. They may take1un1or college COW'fies and receive College credit. · Further inform a ti on on registration may be obtained by calling the college, &11 ·9700or495-4950. Just I n Time For The Holidays }BAKER'S RACK AVAILABLE IN BLACK AND BRASS. OR WH IT E AND BRASS. ........ $569. Df'lEl<EL-H ERIT AGE-H ENREOON-WOOOMARK-l<ARAST AN-BAKER NEWPORT BEACH • WEEKDAYS & SATUIDAYS 9:00 lo 5:JD CLOUD MO!IDAYS 1727 WESTCl.11-"P OR .. 642·2050 LAGUNA BEACH • :W.'i NOK'l'll \..'OAS1' H~'"Jt., 4!H·6$Sl TORRANCE • 23&4g HAW1110RN•; BLVD. IOpen Fri.1119, !iun. 12·S:301 378-1279 . ' . . A$ DAILY PILOT E DIT ORIAL PAGE • • Agriculture's Role , Option 3 is a ;oke. lrvlne Councilman Henry Qu1,ley declared, describing a city land use propc».111 calling ror irurumum development and for retention of 6,700 acres for agricultural use. A~ a recent council meeting, Quigley a nd Councilmen John Burton and Art Anthony provided the three votes n~eded to put the planning department to work on c learing the way for earlier·than·planned d evelopment of a new Irvine Company residential area whic~ will sharply reduce those 6,700 acres. The Village of New Culver is destined to take up about 1,500 acres between the San Diego !<"'reeway and ~oulton Parkway, northwest or Culver Drive. The city phasing scheme, which describes when various are~s are lo be developed, sets 1980 to 1985 as the period during which New Culver would be built. A proposed general plan amendment-which replaced lo.w· and moderate·incorne priority hous ing as a planning department activity -\\'Qu)d s tep up the schedule to allow development bet\\·een 1975 and 1980. Adoplin.g not one, but three general plan options puts. Irvine in. an ~nusual pasition. ~rimary emphasis 10 city planrung_ 1s placed on the first option. which calls for med1·um development -an ultimate population of around 338,000. Option 2 calls for maximum developme nt. Both t and.2 show the Village of New Culver as a residential tract , _while Option 3 calls the area agricultural land. (R·Newport Beach)-are working on new laws to cut the tax load on producing farmlands as an incentive to retain them ln agricultural use. 'fhe dec.ision facing the Irvine council is one or making choices or planning by deraull. Stepping ui> developme nt of the new village will er.adicate about a quarter of Option 3's farmland. . The council should make no derision on the new village . 1.l4!lil it has co~sciously .and de libe rately determ1nE!tl what role agriculture \VIII play in Irvine'::; future. Pru dent P lanning Orange County s upervisors ha\'c prur.lcntl\ rerused to endorse massive development and grading on a 63l·acrc parcel of Saddleback Valley land called Aliso Hills. ~inong other things, supervisors objected to density and they prbjected population of up to 9,500 people. They told the planning commission to come back \Yi th some downward adjustments. They . objected to the fact that high density construcl10R wa~ proposed on slopes exceeding 30 degrees, something the county h as been trying to avoid of late. But they also objected to the fact that the proposed development gave little or no consideration to preserving or salvaging rich fossil beds on the site. A high school geology teache r told supervisors the property contained an unbroken lS·million-year record of the county's past. ~ ~1thout stating that the area should remain in ~ar.m1n g u~e. the rationale for the agricultural option is 1ncreas1ng almost daily. The recent world rood conrerence. predicted dire food shortages around ~he g lobe. Food prices are headed upward for as far into the future as the nation's economic " pr<;>gnosticators care to rorsee .· State leg1slators-principally Sen. Dennis Carpenter lt appears our county board has begun to realize the kind of sensitivity needed to properly plan the already mish·mashed Saddleback Valley. ....,: -~-.. . ~~~,..__:. HEAVY ~RINKlN6 AFfE(11 N<l YOUNGE!\ AMERl(ANS1\i£RY YEAR. (News item) ~ • SALT Agreement Not Miraculous WASllINGTON -Although the new SALT agreement with l\oloscow is nothing lik e the mira cu lous breakthrough painted by President Ford and press secretary Ron Nessen ( EVANS-N OVA K ] it is satisfactory and safe enough l~ &e~ .a private blessing from a sober <nt1c: Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger. Summoned to the White House last JlloQda.y evening for his first full·scaJc briefing from t.fr. f'ord on the Vladivostok pact. Schlesinger did not realty know what to expect. Af· terward. he told Pentagon colleagues with \'isible relief that he was "quite {)leased." transigence? The real Soviet interest in giving the new President an arms control agreement may be lo buy de- tente insurance. \\'ith the West in dis- array and the Middle East threaten· ing new dangers for \Vashington. keeping the ~toscow·Washington machinery lubricated is paying high dividends to the Kremlin. Schlesinger's restrained pleasure is far more important than Ncsscn's transparent at- tempts to Induce euphoria and pump up a sagging ·Ford 'presidency. What's more, his ca ution more closely reflects the starkly realistic,· noneuphdrlc un- c)erpinning for the new strategic arms limitation (SALT) agreement: Soviet desire to take advantage of Western political weakness mixed with fear of inherent Western technologic"'I superiority ; U.S. fear th.at the heavily Democratic Congress will not approve sufficient funds to un- leash that technology. SCHLESINGER"S initial reaction. assurini Pentagon acceptance of the new agreement, is significant con·· si~ering his backstage disagreements with Secretary of Stale Henry Kiss- inger the past 18 months over how to ta me runaway Soviet developments of arms. Wh at's more. he was not ful· ly informed on specific details of the progress made by Kissinger in Moscow earlier this year. When 1tR aide to Sen. 1-lenry 1\1. Jackson con- tacted Sch1esirigcr for his reaction to Vl adivostok. he replied glumly thnt he knew nothing about it. Schlesinger has always been against piecemeal arms agreements, partly on grounds that the Russians would exploit the exempted areas. Kissinger, Yl'Orried over spending limits imposed by a neo-isolatlonisl Congress. has pushed hard for almost any agreement with J\1oscow. His thesis: partial agreements keep the door open. TltE ASPECT of thc Vladivostok pact adopting the theory or ''equal ag- gregates" -equality lrt the number of missile launchers and bombers - is viewed by one top Pentagon 5trategist as "an extraordinary breakthrough.'' Equally significant "'as the apparent Sovit~l agre.ament, nfter years or intransigence. to ex - empt NA'TO airfields in Centr;>I Europe. Why the ch;i.nge in Kremlin in· Pl!NCH ~. BUT TUE RE is another important reason: Soviet fear t.hal more delay would trigger an explosion of new U.S. weapons technology at a time of unemployment and recession. "They are terrified that if the U.S. decided to push hard In any variety or research, we could produce a wide technological gap and leave them way behind ," one Pentagon analyst told us. Thus , congressional approval earlier this year of the full $77 million request for development of exotic im- provements for Minuteman missiles \11as carefully noted by the Russians. Like-A·ise. the experimental firing of an intercontinental ballistic missile dropped from a C-5 transport hinted at U.S. development of a dreaded air- mobile ICB~1. a potential new system be.yond Soviet capability today. • \VHATEVER dictated ~1oscow's de- cision to deal so quickly with Mr. r-ord. the Russians retain within the new agreement one paramount ad-· vantage : lack of restraints on the number of warheads that may be car-. ried by a single missile. Because Sov· iet missiles arc far larger and have far more pO'>''er than the snlall U.S . !\1inuteman. they can each carry far more warheads, or re-entry vehicles (M IRVs). Indeed, Sen. Jackson and olhcr hard-line critics of Kissingcr"s arms- control policy claim that this single aclvanlage threatens a huge Soviet edge in deliverable '>''arheads by 1985. when the new agreement expires and the Soviet force is "mirved" up to the new limits. BUT PENTAGON strategists toda y take a different tack In the ligh t of political devclopments. One defense expert lold us the new agreement would have been "unacceptable" a year ago but today wllll progressi,•e weakening of the West, "I would grab it and run." , The irnnic reason: in direct con· trast to Soviet fear of nuw America n research and development, he fe:1r s congressional refusal to finance cost· ly new weapons and welcomes any restraint on Soviet military spcndinR . 1'hal Is so m('thing considerably \('SS than the euphoria rl'flected by the Prt'sident and his press secretary. "Actually this is me over here, I ran away.'.' I Dear Gloomy Gus SB Smog I:: Irvine wants an acronym for its n c\11 mu lti -agency cooperative endeavor commit· tee . If it bogs down In i::encralitics like the recent city· school meet at \11hich it was founded. the name might pc Cooperati\'c Resources Alloca- tion Panel. To the Editor: I own a car. not a large car, but it has been a good car. It has less th~n 38.000 owner-driven miles and always has been kept in top condition. ( MA ILBOX ] is multiplied by the 4.000 students or \\'oodbridge. it becomes an un- necessary expense Qf $364,000 per year. The number was up, so '>''e had the smog or NOX device installed by a re- putable dealer and received the of- fi cial certificate and windshield v.z. slicker.Great. Gi.omY Gw1 (omm•Ms ~•e '"O""lle<I oy ,_..,. -""~o• ""tuurtt, ••llKI uw .,...,. M .,,. NO ;~~:Se,,,.yourpe1,..-.1e~rc;.u.. W when J go to start lhe car in L..c:.:..c:.:..:::. _________ ....J.i-the morning there is violent coughing and sneezing under the hood, several Quiz Tells Origins Of Names ( SYDNEY HARRIS ) 1 ·vC' dc\'1sed a diffc>renl sort of 11•ord- qui z for tod ay. askin¢ for the origin~ or original na1nes of pc>rsons. places, and things. J\ srore of 40 pt'rt·ent is rC'Spc<·tahle . I ··P:inacl'a·' has conu.• to mean :1 rl'mt'rly for all d iseasl~s or c\1f liculties: 11·hal did the nanll' si~n1f, or1gin:ill~,.. · 2. \\/hen it 11·;1s founded nH1l"l' than 100 ~·l'ar~ :1¢0. the Sal\'al1on :\rm' 1v:1s kno\\'O hy \•ohat n:un1•'' · mild explosions, and after se\•eral stalls, billows of smoke from the ex.- haust and several pints of gas, it set- tles down to idle al about 1500 rpm, or some 20 miles per hour. I called the poor dealer and he said sure, the smog device was the best but il would cause the engine to bur~ nlore gas and be rough and do more harm than good and he was sorry. lie said it should idle at less than 1500 rpm, perhaps al about 1200 rpm. Great again. It should be hair that. l\lind those c.'\tra gallons: they are ex- pensive. t It AVE a suggestion. If the state in - sists upon the device in the four restricted counties, let's be fair and• require cars registered in other coun- ties and states lo have NOX before en· tering the aforesaid four restricted counties. Letters from readers ore uielcome. Nor- mally. wrilers should conuey their me.~ so.ges in 3()0 word.~ or less The rig hi to con· dense letters to fil space or elimino.tt hbel is reserved . Alf lelters must include sig- nature and n1n1/1ng address bul names may be withheld ttn requesl 1/ $11//icienl reason is apparent Poetry will l'l(JI be published. pact of implementing the decision. I also suggested that the board re- consider the decision, but l got no response. (~1y three minutes '~•ere up.) SPECIFICALLY, the board·s de· cislon was to build elementary schools which will house slightly less than 350 (K·5) students in lieu of the past practice or building schools that will house slightly less than 700 IK-6) students. The result of this decision will be the construction of l2 clemcn- l~ry schools to hou.sc the 4,000 kindergarten through hfth grade stu- dents who will eventually live in the Village of Woodbridge. (Only six v.·ould be required if they were lhe size of the Turtle Rock or University Park Elementary Schools.) A school district staff report or Oct. 2, 1974 , contains data y,•hich indicate that il v.•ill cost S9l more per student per year for operations for the s mall school than it \\.'Ould for the current sized elementary.schools. When this LAST NIGHT, as a member of the City of Irvinl' Planning Commission. I participated in the rc,•iew of the Irvine Company's Preliminary Site Plan for the Village of Woodbridge. It included specific locations for the "small" elementary sehools, so it ap- pears that the decision is already an ;iccomplished fact. Considering infla- tion and the fact that Irvine already has'the highest property tax rate in Orange County, I believe that we can ill-afford the extra $364,000 per year for the extremely dubious benefits or having smaller elementary schools. (Note: Smaller schools does not mean smaller classes.) FRANK •lURD Wildlife Righi• To the Editor: \Vith regard to the coot shooting at Big Canyon Country Club: Ir people a re required to fence in swimming pools, "''hy, in a reside ntial area such as Big Canyon. are they not required to fence in a lake? It might help to keep the birds oul since a cool does not Oy lOO well. I RESPECT Y..i\dlife more than I respect man and what he has done lo many animals-subdued them for his greed, his pl("as1U"e . his serl'ice. Don't shoot it. don't poison it: the 1~·ildlife de:-erves to occupy a place 1n- God 's "'·orld too. HUD SLINGSBY :t Ro!h r\l'\I' \"ork a1irl S;i n Fr:in l'l:.co h ~1c\ pr1or nanlt'S: ~('\'.' \'ork. as rvl•ryon1· kno\1·s. \l as c>al1c>d "'.'1•\1 l\n1i;t1•rtl:i n1 ''; hut \1'hat \\'as !-ia n Fr<1nf'1::;co c<lllcd".' But l have an alternate suggeslion V.'hich is also ridiculous. lla\'e the state condemn the selected vehicles, have formal condemnation proceed- in~s with e x.pert a1ipraisals, and after reimbursing the owners in the four <'ounties, the slate could convey said vehicles by appropriate sale to resi - dents of the less restricted counties. The tee.ms and conditions of each such sale would permit the new O\\'ner to drive throughout the entire state of Ca\iforniu except in the four restrict- Sioux Trail His tory -1. 'l'hC' F1·cnch national anthc1n. '·\,a ~f:irscill<il sc." had an entirely dif· fcrent name \\.'hen it \\'as first sun g hy volunlC('t'S entt'ring Paris: take a do11- hle st·ore. of 20 poinl s insli."ad of 10. if ,\'OU kno.,1• 11·hot it 11-as. 5. 1\n extinct sl:.ile of the l ".S, was form{•d in 178-1 of 1 hr cc 11".orl h Carolin a ('Ot1nties. restored 10 '.'/orth Carolin;i four years later. :1nU llO\\' co11~titu1 e-. parl of f:aslcrn Tenncss('C. \\hat 11 :.i s it <'allt>d '' 6 \\"ith v. h:i t narnl' \\'as Qul•en \'ir lnria christened, 11·hic h shC ;1b:in- donccl u1>0n assun1 ing the throne'! 7. \\'hat 11·as the name of l)ukl' Uni\'l•rsit~· before it was subsicl iz('d and rcnan1ed by the Duke tobacco famil y in 1924? 8. "Port" 15 lhe lcft·h:1nd side of a ship or ~d rer aft. f;iring for\\:ird; \\'h;1t \\.'ilS !his ~tel<' ra\lcd before It ~ran1c kno\\·n us "port"·• 9. \Vh nt 11·crc the nriginal n:in1cs 1>f !ht• Cons1•r\':'l\\\'l' und l.ihcr;d 11arlies 1n 1.rt•al Hrila1n'! l!l "Pl ::i10."" the ~r1·~·t (Ore(•k philosn1)ht•r. 1\·as a nickname. "'''a11 - 111 ~ ··1iro ati -:-;hould('rcd": \1ha t 11;1s his 1:ivcn nanle 7 A1'S\\1ERS: t Pan:.icca ,.,·as thC' d:iui.:h\l·r 01 1\\·:.rlc1ll~1s. the god.of 1nrd1c in1' 2. It \\'as founded :.is the "f:;1:.t l.nn don HC\"l\':\l SoCl('ty .• 3. ~ao r·r:u1c:isCo·s original n,_1m1· \l:IS '"\'('rbu IJU('IH\ .. 4. "('hanl de Gut'rrt' 1mur \",1rme1• du Rhin." fiUnjZ: by ~l ars<'111<' soldu·r~ cnt<'rin~ P:lris in 1792, and so g1\t.'11 the name of thr\r cil v. 5 The Sl ate nf f'r:lnkhn. numt·d :1ft er Oenjam1n franklin 6 Alt'xandrina. 7 Trinity Colleit<' fbi'forl' 1h:1t. I 'n1o·n Inst flu te, th<'n Nornlal l'41llr~e J Collt>gr l 8. "l~a rhoard," 10 C'nn1r;1:-.1 \\llh \h(• ri~hl ·htu1d sif!C'. ":-t;irhn:11'rl " 9. Tory anr1 \\'h\i:, P:irlll'S 10-Arlst.:icl s. ed counties. ELLJO'l'T DAVIS Co••t Sl•••••t To the Editor. I read y,•ith utter disgust of th e "ex - termination program" at Big Canyon Country Club aimt>c\ ;it the tovdy coot. Vlhile the killing of fov.·t by some club members is 1n itself detestable, the real traged y of this episode lies in the sancti1non1ous. p;ithetically stupid response of the secretary to the Big Canyon Gnl f Course superintendent to press questions and in the refusal of the superintendent to discuss the mat· ter '>'·ith the press. 1'o sui:igest that a pr1va1(' l'luh m;,iy indulge in any licc11 sed act ivllY tlnd not be responsi\·e lo public cr!liclsm or out· ra~e is 1uclicrous and \rrt'spons1ble. 1 F Tll t~Sf. turds arl:' Indeed the threat to the golf rourse as al\c~cd. why dnn.:t those ··s1>0rtsmc11" sur\'ey the inlagi nation s of uthi::r l'lub mem· bers who nre less give n 10 soch n1anly outburst~ o( sportn1anship l'nlboclicd 1n a "coot shoot" They m ighl be surprised to find that th('ir thinking rrit'nris have a simple and sensible solution lo a coot pro- blem. In lhc meantime, t mus! eon- c\ude th al the 101\ ly cool holds a h1 ghet pll1cc In s0eicty than his coun. try club foe . 1.A\\'1\ENCE O.f 1\RRli\GTON S•""" S~hooll Tn the Editor: At the la!iit nlceun.z of the Irvi ne U111r1ed School D1str1ct board of trur;tee~. I voiced the con('ern that the board's deci~ion to develop "Sm311 " (•lcmentary !!Chools 1n lhc \1ilh1Re of Woodbridge had been made without 11roper concern for the e<'on<;1n1lc in1 · • for many centurif's berorc tht'\' became a pov.·erfu\ Y.'arrior soc1ct v fir the Great Plains, the Sio ux \\:ere eastern India ns ' :'Ind the 1vort.1 ··sioux" is not of their lan~ua ge . Revel:Jtions surh <1S lhcse <ibound in ;i fascinating, th oroughly <locumeoted new hook by .John Upton Terre!!, Sioux Trail ( ~1 cG r :t\\'· I li!I, S7 .95 ) 1\ LF.;\Ol i\'G sc holj r or the A.n1erican \Vt's! and an outstanding ~1stor~an of lh L' l'arl 1c~I people to 1nhab1t the lln1ted States. Terrell points out lhnt C\'l'n 1oc1:1y. much remains to rt1scul·L'r :..bout the ori~1ns of the oldest North 1\mer1ca11s "Perhaps in tht• future, st·ll'nl1sts n1ay so\,<' some nf the mys\C'n~·s ~ur· roundi ng the ~cnesis of lhc S11JU'\." h<.· \.\ r1 tc>s "'1°he-h;1nds of the :..n- thropo\0~1col clock arc :-t<.'~<hly l)('tni:, turned h<il'k 1\:-. lh1ng!. 11011' st;'l nd . hO\\'C''('r. all that nl<J.\' I}(' said 1s that the Sioux tr:11\ is ,·cry lung, ;nut its bc~inn1n ~ 1s tos 1 in thr:dnrkncssofthc unope nl'd ;Jn41 Pt·rli;1p .-. 11n pC'nC't rabll· -\' :1 u Its ~f tune '·1'his is a boc1k' :tbout Iha\ tr<Jd \\·hen 11 f1r'\\ f'nlc'r~{·!( fron1 the hazi•of antiq111ty 1nt11 \ii:th l 11ro\'1ded by lnf110.1n lrudit1 oni:. urchc:il o~tca l discovt·nc:<; and early hi.slorita1 records ·· TllF: Al'TllOR uf 1nore th:1n i!O prC\'I OU~ houk~. TC'rrl'll b.!'t'" h1" latC'st . <'-;tr;u1rcl1nar\' f111thnU'.'-on .it cheo1011:i<'al . ('thn11lo~1cal :ind lin~tustira I c\a1 a. 11ff C'1"1n1: \ h1· l'\':tflt•r .1 unique an1I hq,:h1:v dr;11ni1'1 l" ;11!1t·n lure 1n J\m11r1cana .11111 1\111~·111·a 11 Quotes "I became o IO<'ksmrth bccausr I Y.3S a very ~one\ burilar an1l Id\' ~now h1rks lt"s 3 nutural 11crup.1l!on " Bu rglar turned lork:<;nltlh I.a rr' l\omstrad, who say.s lie ho~~ t<1 us~ thC' prnf1t!I of h1~ b11s1ness to pa~ back hi i;vlctlms. (THE BOOKMAN ] history. The conclusion or the great saga i.-, nnl~· too !amili::ir: '"L'n til th<· last lhC' Sioux fought thei1~h1tl' dt>stroyers for their ho1nes and their hom (!lands ois th(>y had fou~ht thl'1 r 1lrehislC'>ric fO\·s. \\'ith coul'al!,l.' and rl ctermlnation unsurpas- .s~·d by ,ii\}" rcoplc in the hi~tory or thC' v.orhl. Their faith Ill thC'm!.Clves and 111 th!'1r gorl<; v.·:..s never lost, anrl al thoui.:h on thl' baltlC'fl!'ld the:;' ach1e' c-0 som e 1101 able v1ctoric.-., lh('rc \\t'fl' forrc>s thl·r rould n"lt f•E:ht , lh:i l rhr} had no ho11~ of over rom1ng · \'ICTO!l Ot: KE\'SEHl .• lr\tJ ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT "Lin/Irr/ N. ~\'e1•d . f.'ul'lh.d!!'r Thl'ln1n.~ Kf'f'nr ~:d1tor Rorbart1 l\fP1blrh. f:rlirnrroJ PatJ1' f:rltrnr 11\1• f'rl11on:1\ 11.1}.!t' of the Daily P1l(ll ~t'"~' lo 1nlurn1 ;ind ~11mulrllt' r1·.1rtt•r .. h1 pr1·:-rnt1n11. on 1hit1 pit''' 1!111·r.•<' 1·nn1n1enlJr~ on !Qpl('~ or 1n 1t·rr .. 1 l•1 '' 1\lhca to:d rolurnn1:jl~ an<I .' ,1r11•1n1•I ~ hi 11ro,11hni: li f11run1 tnr n•.11t1'r' '1r11 ~ Jnrl h1 f'ITPstnt1nit lh1• l'\1•11•\lllllt'r' np1n 1n11' ;an<l ldra~ 1111 c11tt1n1 ll•\lH" Thf' f'd1tn11 al 1•111111r.n, ,1f lhf' 1l111l~ l'lll"ll apf)t':tr unh 1n lhr 1'd1t11n,1l r1•!un1n .11 thr l"P nf 1i'lr pa~1' ~lptn111"" ••\Jlrl'J.\f' h) !hi' /h11\,1 l'llot :-.l"louhl bi> 111f1.:rr·t•d • ll1t der H'r 11ps !\Iii! \'<.d i(·~· police :.ire kcepin ~ d oc umenl s stolen from Daniel El · lsberg. refu sing to a l- low t..:.S . offitials to in - spect thcn1 . The re- ports. \\'hic h \\·e r e reco vered h~ police. supp o s l'd \~ l'<>ntain class ifil'cl guvernn1ent matt:>rial. .. • T raf f ie.' I ncide nt P air Say Armed Judge a Threat lice nse :ind instead pulled a pistol , the students said. They said Older put dov.·n the pistol after one of them " Pi.rked up a tire iron. 'Older .admitted bumping the car but said he onl y .· CALIFORNIA l,QS ANGEl,ES CAP ) - The district altorney'$ of- ri te has be gun a re\'ieW of t·harges by two college stu · d<'nls th<JI Superior Court Jud g (• Cha rle s Older threate ned the m "''•th a pistol after a traffic art'!· 11m-:-- pulled the pistol after he .'----------' A criminal complaint against Older ~·as rejected earlier by Deputy Di st. At- t y . L ewis Watnit•k, "'ho commented, "Judge Older might not have used the best judgment. but I'm sure he was scared ... there y,·as no criminal intent." saw the tire iron. lie said he left the pistol on his lap, nt\er pointing it at the stu· dents. and tha.1 they left after seeing his license. A Sheriff's Department spokesman said Thursda~· that Older has two permits 10 ca rr y concea led "·eapons, as \1,,ell as a state· permit to carry tear gas. THE STtlDENTS, David Paiul1n . :?J. a nd Joseph _\\'ATNICK SAID he r;iet Rimio. 22. both or Santa . with the two students r\ov. t\fonica,saidOlder 'scarhit 27 and ''ben t over Paulin's at a traUic li~hl backwards because a judge r-.:ov. 18. Older loc"ked his Y<'aS involved. While he may car "'indows and at first re· have overreacted, there is fu!ried to show his driver's nothing provable, nothing \.... that implies a ny crimin al intent. This is <1 bi g tcn1 pest Guest Kills Hos t , Tlie 1i Rapes Wife VENICE. Catir. (AP) - Police ~·ere searcrung to· day for a 23·year·old Texan who they said repaid the generosity of a couple who let him share their motor home by murdering the man and raping his com· mon-taw wife. Teaclie r Restored De ~pite Pot Jlie w in a teapot .. " Reviews are ordered fre- quentl y in the case or criminal compla int rejec- tions. a spokesman ror the district attorney said. Wat· nick was a member of the l~awye rs' Co mmittee to. Police spokesman Rocky Kennedy said authorities \\'er e seekin g D avid C hi se nh al l , who se hometown in Texas was not immediately known . Ken· nedy warned Chiscnhall is armed a nd should ~ con· sidered dangerous. LOS ANGELES IAP}-A Supe·rior Court jud ge has r estored th e teaching · credential of a Ria lto man by ruling thal advocating decriminalization or mari· j uana does not necessarily make a person unfit to Fair Rent For State En1ployes ? SACRA~f ENTO (A PI The state Board of Control says Glenn Du1nke. chan- cellor of the state university .and colleges, should pay a fair rent instead of $142 a month for his $350,000 stc1.te mansion. And the other thousands or state ernployes who Jive Jn hou sing owned by California should also pay renl to the state equal to the "fair market rental value." the board ruled Thursday. · State -ov.·ned hous in g ranges fr om the four· bedroom. four-bathroom Bel Air mansion in \\'hich Dumke lives lo modest cabins for s tate park rangers and lonely rire lookouts. , Reelect Charl es Older in teach. 1914, but said he felt his de- Superior Court Jud ge cision on the incident was David N. Eagleson acted in 'Objective . ClllSENHAU. reportedly was offered hospitality some three weeks ago by William Barns, 25, a je"·eler in suburban Venice, and . his common-law wire, Addie Beaudry, 23. the case of Thor:nas R. A spokesman for the dis-1'-~an~. who \\'as .stripped of · trict attorney's orfice said his hcense Apr1.l 5. by the that the revi e\V'"s hould be State Comm1ss_1on or completedthis week. 'Teacher Preparation and The couple and their t\\·o children lived in a convert· ed school bus parked by the beach in Venice. Licensing because of "im· moral or unprofessional C'onduct" and "unfitness" to teach. .. TlfE FACTS OF tht' case are that th e people of Rialto don 't lik e him," Eagleson sa id during a court hearing he fore he sub· milted the case Nov . I. "Give n the availability of tl'achers and how many are unemployed. 1 would agree they need not hire someo ne \\•ho v•ould create an em· barrassment ... But can Rialto decide statewide that d man can not teach?" E agleson argued that !\fan's views on marijuana might make him .. persona non grata" in Ri alto but not necessarily unfit to reach in San Fran cisco or e\se\\'herc . Tt,vo Mi1i or T e 1nblors Hit State State Sets Egg Offe r To 'Poor' ,. SACRAfl1ENTO (U PI > - 'The .state of Ca lifornia plans to ofrer the nation's poor a nd needy almost a half.million surplus eggs at bargain prices. The state's egg produc.ers 'T hur s day s aid a n y "creditable agency" in the country \\'ill be able to buy up to 60 ,000 eggs a week at Kennedy said Chisenhall allegedly fired a bullet into Barns while he and his fan1ily "·ere st ill asleep Thursday , r aped Mi ss _Beaudry and fled after ty· 1ng her up with a rope. Miss Beaudry managed to-fr'ee herself and flagged dov.•n a pa ssin g police car, Kennedy added. HE SAI D 11-IE couple's children. a 2-year-o\d boy named Nama and Summer, a 3-month·old girl. slept through the incident and \\'ere unharmed . 43 cents a dozen -30 cents B" J p below retail prices in many ire ter s usl1 areas. ··ir there are hungry Book Market children the n certainly these eggs should be made LOS ANGELES CAP I - available." said J . Frank The J ohn Birch Society has 8£'nnett, manage r of the in· begun a major effort to sell du stry-fi nanced California its books throug h com· Egg Advisory board . mcrcial outlets follov.•ing "None of our people v.•ant the success of a recent to see anyone go hungry in publication .. Teddy Bare." this cou ntry,"hcadded. which de a ls wi th Sen . • - : frid!y,o.oemt.8,197.. OAILYPltOT A~ . Two Youngsiers Held inSlayingof ~oy l SYL~f,\R (AP ) -Police have booked two youths (or Investigation oF murder in the death or an 8-year-old boy whose nude body wus found the day after be went looking for two boys he said had s t olen his grocery ·money. Police s1id the youths. his mother , Alice ~1artinez, mother reported him mi1 who were not identi(ied that the boy s b ad taken the ing late Wednesday. • • because of their ages -.-11 S2 i he gave him Wednesday . and 13, were t aken into to buy eggs. His sister-Pohce began s.earthl"1 custody Thursday a(terwit-Patriola t old officers for the boy after his c::lot h nessesplaced themwllhthe ·.Eugene and some friends we re found _n e ar t s lain btly Eugene C . lhs freeway. Invesllgatorssa t.1artinez, a day earlier. Jater went after. the rou . he had been beaten a.rou Police said Eugene told but never r eturned. His ·the head. • J • .,,1 Grr • r1smas FROM ALL OF US ·AT HARBOR VIEW CENTER . . WE WISH YOU AND - YOURS THE HAPPIEST OF HOLIDAY SEASONS! SCHEDULE OF HOLIDAY EVENTS • ' . . , ... • • ; ... , ,, ., .. , , • '• '. • '• ,• .. LIVING OlllSTMAS TREES For Sale On Our SAHTA<lAUS . ·December 14 & 15 December 21 & 22 December 21 . ' .· Mall Each Week-end 'tit Christmas SURPRISE GIFT BOX GueSs The Contents! HARBOR VI EW CENTER . 1610 Ma cArthur Boule~ar~ 1· ·Newport Beach · . ·. . . . Open 'T~ I Mon<AY_,...,_S.1Uflll'Y & Surioty 'T~ $ A legislative audit report says the rents on th e state's 1,170 houses. 100 apart- meots and other abodes range from Sl4 to 5174 . It s estate is receiving Sl Ct\LEXlCO (AP) -An ea rthqu ake of un · dertermined intensity jolt· ed this 1'1exican border ci ty early loday. waking resi· dents and causing minor The surplus eggs origin al -Edv.•ard K e nn e d ~,·s acci· ly "'ere to be shipped to dent at Chappaquiddick, overseas rnark cts under in -r"":::':::"::·--------'---------------"---------------~-----------~ duslry program jiesigned to in rent a yea r. but it be getting S2 .2 four-hour hcar- sday. many v.•it- nesses objected to t he board's staff rccommenda· t1on that the rent be :;ct at one percent of the house's . fai r market \'aluc. 1n1nu:. deductions for state use of the house and benefits lhc !!tale might receive fron1 the employe·s occup<int'} The one pcrc('nt fortnula is commonly used in con1· roercial housing. •·1r (his propn~al ~Ol's throui:ih . then the prediction is thai rents v.·1JI go up and slate employcs \\'Ill mo\'C out en masse. if they <"an.". said Val Riolo. a research analyst for the California Stale Em ployes Associa· t 1on. "And those thal can'l \\'ill uil th eir JObs. ·· damage. . .. It scared the heck out or me." said Police Officer \Villiam 1-laski!L l~e said the temblor lasted about one minute starting al 4.15 a.m. Cracks in t he plaster v.•ere reported at the OO·year-old E:l Rey l-lotel in downtov.•n Calexico. The cen!er of the earth- quake Y.'as four mi les' northea:;l of lhe city and it reAi:;lered 4.8 on the Richter .scale. l{cnec Lund.stein. :i 1a1t matron a t the Imperial County Jail in nearby El Centro said authorities :1s close as \\'1 nterhavcn. 55 miles to the cast of Cal(·X· ico. \\'ere unaware of the early morning jolt. ra ise !he retai1 price of cg~s. The sale lo the poor v.•as scheduled to run at least two months "·bile the state's market remains flooded with eggs. ' Since the state-approved 16·\\'Ct'k prog ram began NO\'. 10, the egg board has been di \•erting 5 perce nt of th eir Ca\i £ornia farmers' production to overseas markets and for pov.·der- ing. Catifornia ·s egg in- dustry turns out more than 400.000 cases of eggs each \\'CCk. V.'ilh 30 dozen to a case. ·rhe di ve r sion program has resulted in a nickel in· crease in Ca lifornia con - sumer egg prices in !he last four weeks. J'hc prices arc expected to go up t"·o or three ce nts more before the pro ram ends. Above aucl be12oucl the .. callofeveP)lcla~ . fjlvlufj. • • L~ COSTA MESA-MEWPOR f -._,,,_,,,..l./V-VVVV"L.... $ea ··0~$chiulitn, ~ BI CYCLE ''IJ1cyc,1nJ1 I~ You r Ke-y Tn 1-"vn, f"11nc.;..s & fnl'nd~h1!)\" 64'·7706 420 E. I 7lfl St. Cosio Meso SALES & SERVICE HUNTINGTOM BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHWINN ~ ~ CYCLERY L~ .... -, .. ,K. , •• l ll ...... fOUHTAlt4 VAWY 545-0377 • > the Jacket people JI)'.)% prime. northllrn goe>!'lf. doWl\ insu1ation.. The g'00&e down use.a to i~u1ate this garment :i'5 the finest quality obtainable and will provide the ut.most in lasting warmth anacomfort .The ioor. nylon shell i, water.eroof, Dnathable_, a:na coJnp!etely wai:.hable • for :rnen,boys . 44 fashion island, newport center 644-5070 • I u • • • • ' ,• • • • • • Irrine . - Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 67, NO. 340, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FR IDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1974 TEN CENTS • TipPlers Toast Time When Dry Ero Ended By GARY GRANVILLE OI Ult O•lly PllM I~" ' Turn backward, turn backward time in your flight, make drinks rour bits just for tonight. Thal lyric v.·as a nswered at Harry's New York Bar and Grill in Newport Beach this morning when the price ot drinks plunged to 45 cents. The occasion? Today is the 41 sl anniversary 0£ the repeal of Prohibition, ,the day America's speakeasies became legal after almost 12 years of illicit opera· lions. To celebrate the occasion, Harry's owner, Harry Healey threw a Repeal of Prohibition party grill from 7 to 11 a .~. ttiat featured drinks price<,I at their 1933 Ievel. ~1orning drinkers who wandered in- to Harry's found any drink in the house priced at 45 cents. And that happy discovery \l.'as the major topic of conversation among those who elbowed up to the standup bar. According to bar tender Rowland Scarborough, the bargain prices had ' Jitllf> effect on the morning's volume. "Business is running about the same as usual e xcept our customers seem to be in more jovial s pirits," the moustachioed bartender said. In contrast to the C.P:lm celebration in Ncwporl Beach this morning , croWds in New York on Dec. 6, 1933, ro~med the s treets celebrating the passage of the 21st amendment, ab-. cording to a front. page story in the New York Times. Word filtered in ~o New York at5:32 p.m. "'hen Utah beca me ihc 3Gth :.tall' to appro"e repeal of prohibition. And while crowds v.·ere ord('rly. 19,000 uf New York's finest patrolled the city's streets in search or over ex~ uberant celebrants. the Times com· mented. t\l the close of •tarry's celebration this mornini;: thl' crowd v.·as also calm as it ordered up the last round or drinks at the bargain 1933 prices. •1ealt~Y said ht• \\ :J:'.) pleased w1t h the 4ls t <1 11 n1vers:.iry celebration a nd planned to mitke 1t ~n annu;1I event ~t · the Nl"•"'port Uearh rest~uranl. One customer :.;ud Jl;irry should make it a dad~ reatur1:. ";\ftc·r all. ·· the ('U."ilomer S;oid, ••there aren·1 n1~n1 lh1n.i:s that can be bought for '~hat ·the:. cost in 193.l. Co1nc to think of 1t. J c~n't think or anythin.c: " ·ch Bucks Joint Stadium Plan lrvi11e Tract Reduced School Plans Opposed Half·size elementary schools planned for the Irvine Company's Woodbridge tract in Irvine have been ~alled unnecessarily expensive by one city planning commissioner. But the district's chief money manager s ays the relative expense of the 3SO·student townhouse schools is yet to be determined and no final de· cisionon their use has been made. Irvine Planning Commissioner Frank Hurd. who is considering seek· . ing a trustee post in the :r..tarch elec· lion. contends building the smaller schools instead of the traditional 100-student elementary schools will result in an unnecessary district ex.• pense of $364,000 annually. First site plans for part or Wood~ bridge were reviewed by the planning commis~ion this week. The .village. which is to eventually house Z7 ,000 re· sidents, is bounded by the Santa Ana Freeway, Jeffrey Road, t.1oullon Parkway and Culyer Drive. In a review or plans for a fourth of the I .380·acre development, Hurd said. sites for the ha tr-size schools had already been designated. Rul Assistant Supt. John Rajcic said no final decision on what sort or schools a re to be built in the area has been made by the "school board, despite specific locations shown in d escriptions of the area at both school board and planning commission meetings. Hurd's criticism of the s mall schools is based on what he thinks will be increased administration costs. "A school district staff report or Oct. 2 contains data whi ch indicate that it will cost S91 more per student per year for operations for the s mall school than it would for the current sized elementary schools. When this· is multiplied by the 4,000 (k in· dergarten through fifth grade) stu- dentsof Woodbridge, it becomes anun· , necessary expen~e of $364,000 per year." l.furd said . ··considering inflation and the fact that Irvine already has the hi ghest property tax rate in Orange County, 1 believe ,,,.e can ill-afford the extra $364,000 per year for the extremely dubious benefits of having smaller elementary schools,'' he said. Orange Coast Weatht•r •·smaller s chools do not mean smaller classes," he said. Hurd believes that the fact that sites have been s pecifically designated on Irvine Company i>laM indicates that a decision ror the half.size schools has been made. A total of 12 kindergarten through fifth grade elementary schools are s hown on plans for the village. Rajcic, however. sees benefit~ in s maller schools and does not believe the facilities will increase expenses. . Not countin.I! can.ital costs, the dis· · trict spends about Sl,200 a year on each stUdent, he said. · · "The costs travel with the slu· dents." he said, •·so it doesn't matter 'Whether we have 12 small schools oc six. regular size schools." Different 1.tAdie1. he said. show dif· ferent figures on the costs or smaller Ubools. The Study cited by Hurd, Ra· jcic said. is refuted in a California study which shows no increased cost. As envisioned by the district, he said. the smaller schools would be built along townhouse lines. After the district passes its peak enrollment, he said, the schools could he sold for re~ sidential or recreational uses. "Then we wOUldn 't be stuCk with a Bayview S.chool like the Newport~ Mesa Unified School District has," he said. Bayvie w School in Santa Ana Heights has low enrollment because there are few school children in the aging neighborhood. The Newport· ~1esa school board has considered closing the facility. The biggest cost.raiser in smaller schools, Rajcic said, would be prin· cipals. but one principal could be as· signed to two or more scbOols. eliminating the added expense. Irvine Council Eying Charter lr\·ine's City Council will renew its attempt to draft a city charter Satur· day morning. A composite of council members' 'ideas prepared by UC Irvine coed Sharon Lindquist will be reviewed and discussed at the 9 a.m. meeting at Irvine Ci ty Hall, 42<11 Campus Drive. The council-which designated itself the city c harter commission- has four more months before a self· imposed six·month deadline for draft· ing a charter is reached. A'l"ayor Gabrielle Pryor, however, predicted that resolution of council members' conflicting ideas about the form of government could come Crom .Saturday's session. Atcthor and Friend lnseet e xpert Francis ~1un ger or Lag una Bc~h a dmires <J · S\\'i:l.llO\vtail caterpillar. ~1un ger and his wife. l·lortense. wrote "You Can !\lake a n Insect Zoo." They \\'ill give a lecture about ; insects a nd how to make simple insect cages at 4 p.m . Dec. 12 ; e1t the La guna Beach Library. All insect fans are invited. Jurors Given 3-day Break in Death Trial B~ 'f2:!11~~.=::_~v An Orange County Superior Court jury that must eventually rule on the . guilt or innocence or an El Toro cou- ple separately charged wi th murder and manslaughter-today began their first lhree-day break in the lri<tl. Judge Kenneth E. Lae sent the jury home ror the weekend late Thursday after key prosecution witness Rosalie Hanson. 22, testified that she was the last person other than his mother to see eight·month-old Robert Dabney alive in his home. ~t"r s. Hanson, the ne xt door neighbor of Jennife r E lizabeth Dabney and l\.tarine Corps Sgt. Dennis Eugene Dabney, both 24, in the Wherry Housing sector of f.t arine Corps Air St3tion El Toro base. testified that the child's fa ce was cov· ered with·bruises June 1 when she saw him last. Robert Dabney died a few hours late r in Children's Hospital. Oran~c .. Shortly after his death f.trs. Dabney was charged with murder and her husband with manslaughter. ~trs. Hanson testified Thursitay that the Da bney home was littered ""ith soiled diapers. moldy food , dirty clothing and human and animal ex· creta on se\'eral occasions when she visited her neighbor. She testified that lttrs. Dabney often admitted lo her that she was short· tempered and that she quick ly lost her temper if her twin boys. Rohert and John. ··did not eat or sleep properly.'' It is a lleged that l\.trs. Dabney in· nicted fatal injuries on Robert lasl ~1 ay 31 <ift cr her attempt to drown him in the bathtub failed. • It is furthe r alleged that Dabney came home. gave the unconscious child n1outh-to-mouth resusc itation and then went to bed for the night afl er he fa il ed to revive the infant. Deputy Public Defender f.tichael Beecher told the jury Thursday .that he .,.,.Ill ask them to find that f.frs . Dabney "·as or ·'diminished capaci· ty•• at the lime of her child's df'ath. Brian said he will ask the jury to re- turn a verdict of first degree murder against r.1rs. Dabney. lie said he \Vi l\ also use portions of the confession that she allegedly made tn sheriff's of· ricers. Some hig h c loud!\: Saturday with mostly sunny skies and a little warmer in the daylight hours. J.ligh s at the beaches 65 rising to 70 inland. Lows tonighl (Q-45. INSIDE TODA\' 'Pie·in·Faee Funny' Newport Harbor Art Afu.seum begins o n e.thibilion of majo r .sc ulpture com prised ezclu.sively from the private collection.s of Orqnge Coo.ti residents. See today·s Weekender jii1T-$frYlq -·~ eo•lfolo·-'• 0.•1111 .. Caf!llCI '"'' .... OMttllfflk •t E..,...,.,.. ·--·--... ..-. -· l11dt•x " u AJ,N Ol•ll , .. " .. .. .... •• " " •• , Comedian Testifies in Seabee Assault Case PORT HU ENEME (APl -Come· dian Soupy Sales. a seJ(.proclaimed expert OIJ. pie·throwing. says a pie· slinging Sea bee didn't commit assault ·and battery because a pie·in·lhe·face •·js always a very funny incident." Sales ·testified Thursday al the special courl·martial of Leon Louie, 19, of f'resno. Who is charged with as- sault and battery for throwing a chorolate cream pie at his s uperior or. ticer, Lt. (j.g.) Timothy Curtin. Arter Sales ' testimony, Curtin replied, "l b ave never been fond o( sl1pstlck comedy. Nor have I ever cared for the performances of Mr. Sales." Sales testified bis career Included being hit by 19,%53 pies. Asked Ir be con.!iidered himself the world 's ex.pert on pie·throwlng, Sales repUcd, "In all modesty, yes.'' "Pie throwing is always a very f~n· ny incident," Sales said. "For a few seconds, it takes away lhe <li&oily of I authority. It's a thing a person can do without hurting another person to re- lieve tension.·· He said he had never heard of as· sault charges being filed against a pie·throwe r. Sales said he had splattered such show bus iness figures as Frank Sinatra, Burt Lancaster. Bob Hope a.nd Shirley MacLaine. Louie l.tter testified that he never meant to hurt' Curtin. lie said lhe episode waa dreamed up as a joke because of his dislike for Curtin. He said other Sea bees considered Curtin. too addicted to the mllltary role book . 1 A.!iked if he was sorry he threw the pie, Louie said, "No but I wou\dn'1 d<> it again -in the mllitar)' .'' llt said he would be willing to apologize to·Curtin in front of tht bat· talion. Curtin earlier testified about the Sept. 27 lncldent. lte said tbe episode began while he was iMpecting his 'I ., I 500-member Seabec company at the nav3\ base. Curtin said he thou~ht something was up because one man in the com- pany was holding a movie camera. lie said that as he moved dov.•n the r anks Louie stopped him, said he needed to spe3k with him urgently, then dre w the pie from a paper bag and declared, "This ls for you.'' ··1 raised rny lef"t hand to ward orr the pie," Curtin retailed. "Louie's arm stru<'k mine and the pie splal- teTed over my uniform jacket and my hand. Most o! the pie fell to the ground." Curtin claims the chocolate cre11m missile ruined bi s uniform jaCket and .the company's morale. ''I rtCaJI bearln.c several of the men chuckle, llnd there was som e l•U:JhteT," 1atd Curtin. ''Olhtt men ame to m• afler•ards and said they were Irate and indignant-.'' Proposes University Go Alone By DOUGLAS FRITZSCllt: ()j llM D•llJ f'\111'15~ UC lrvine Chancellor Daniel Aldrich said Thursday that proposed Irvine city and school district rinanc· ingof improvements to UCl 's stadium may not be in the campus' best in· terests. Instead . Aldrich opened th e possibility thal UCI could arrange its own financing for adding lighLs and other improvements to the UC! 'field and renting the a rea to the other agen· cies . Tuesday night a joint city council· school board meeting ended with in· structions to negotiators to proceed with talks on a proposed $300 ,000 agreement between the three agen· cies. Un{ler the proposal, the city and school district would pay ror lights, expansion or seating capacity to 5,000. a scoreboard and public address system. In return, the district would have pri9rity ror use of the facility for high school football games•on lfhursday. 1'~riday and Saturday nights. Both the city and schoo l district would be able to use the facilit y in return for their financial contributions. Officials for the city and school dis· trict have pointed out that neither can spend .such a large amount or public money without a lasting commit · ment for their ability to use the facilit y. Specifica ll y . they were concerned v.·ith \\'hat would happen to the agree. ment after the initial 15-year loan r~ payment period passed. Aldrich. however. said th at he is not sure he ca n bind the university's future use of the facility to a long· term agreement. Negotiations on lhe rinanci<ll ar· ranJ!:ements are s till in preliminary stages, he s aid, and no re<il means o[ paying for the improvements has been reached. ·•\Ve have to review our own com· mitments on campus and lhc• future development of <1ct i\'ities beforl' so- meone says so ma ny days and ni ght s for the next \5 years v.i \I be 3\'ailablc to so and so ·" Aldrieh said. '"It is one thing to m<ikc tht• facilities available for joint use," he said. '"It's entirely something t'lse to say that the Thursday, friday and Saturday ni ght s ror the next 15 years .,.,,ill be available (See ALDRICll. Page A!) Drai11age S11afu Keeps lrvi1ie Street Closed Continuing drainage problems kept Uni\'ers ity ))rive closed al t hl! ·fl.1 acArlhur Boulevard intersection in Irvine this mornin~. despite prcdil'· lions it would be open to traffic late Thursday. Public \V o r ks Director Brcnl f\tuchow inspected the intersection Thursday :1ft t•rnoon and orrll!rcd that it he kept closed for safety reasons Alud flowin~ frnm Corona dc l :'-l;1r F·reeway construction at the intcrscC' tion covered Un1vcrsity Drive \11th several inches or mud fnllov.·in g Tut>., day night's ratn State crews clcar1·r~ the mud from the street Thursd;i\. but clogged storm drains kept water newing across the road. to.tu chow sa1ct tne 1nterscct1on should be open this wet"!kcnd after the dtains are cle<1rrd. Among those lohbyina for earli1•r opcnin~ of the intersection at city hall this mornin g \ll'as Orani:::e Count~ Trans it Dis trict Field Supervisor Lloyd Sh~<'r The closed intersection. suiri Sh<'t'r has force1l rcroutl n~ bu:.e~ alone Bonita Ca nyon 'Dr ive. Thl' ln111.!t'r route, he said. has f)ut busrs 15 to JO minutes hct11nd sthedule nn three route5-"''hich run ulong Campus and Univer~ity dr1v~ HAS OWN IDEAS Stadium Planner Aldrich Irvine Scl1ool Badly Damage d · After Flooding f.1ore than S2.000 in damages v.·as caused to El Camino Real Schoo l in Irvine b\" rains this \Vf'ek. aceordinr:; to a preliminary estnnatc by school district planne r Dave Kint:. \\late r b:1ckC'd up behind l'logged storm drains flov.l·d into the school°<;. multi·purposc room and supplcmcn· lary edul'ation roon1. C~arpcts 1n llOth the sunken clas!'>ro•1m!'> shrunk !I'> a re· suit oft he soa ki nt:. The earpcli;. <1rc now Ul> un ho:o.e~. drying oul, s aid shrinkage totalll'd about 2.000 square feet. he said. "J"he rooms .,., 111 be rlosC'd to clas~.'> for a ,.,eek or n1ore until the C'arpcllng is repaired. he s<n d. in ('\udin~ the i;.chonl. l'ounly firemen pu n1pPd \1<..1ter from t>ight Irvine hulld1n g:-.. fi\'e of thrm home.-., earl:.' \\'l.'dnc:.d<i~. :\o e~11ma11• 11{ damages h<..1-; bt'rn m<1dC', r.remen said. Ha::;ard Fliglits May Be Halted \\'ASlll!l\GTON 1,\PI Th<· 1\11· Line Pilots A:-.~t)('it1tio11 :-i <l)S II ~ 32.UOfl n1e mbcrs \\'ill refuse ton~ pas~cnger airli nl'rS f"01rr:o.1ng n!mosl all tyjleS or hazardous ni .it c r1 ;1 ls afl.:r· F\•I) 1. 'fhl' union s;.11d Thur.;dJ:> th<· only hoi?.ardous rar~o its memlx'r' v.ou!d Oy on passen~cr Jcls .iftC'r thJl dull' \\Ould hl' r<id toact i' t• 1SOIOlll'' dl''l lnt~d trr mt•chcal d1aJ.lnn:.1~. dr\ ll't" ,u°ld J)r•1· pt·rl~' p~1cl..agcd rnai;n(•ti\" rnalt·r1als. ·rht·ir th·(·1sion <1pplic-. onh 111 fl1~hl~ \11th1n the Lnited StJtl.'-.. "fht~ unron -:11id ii '~._1, taking thP ~I<'• 1 ion IX'r:1 u.sc t ht• \ l'Ch·rnl i.;0'>1.rnn1t•nt 's. pro!;!r.1n1 l'lf n1on1tnr111~ th(' ..,,l f(' lransport,1\1011 nf h;t1<1 rdou ... cJrgo IS ' !Ot.dJ\ Olll nf (•O nlrul j(J/ll £SS FIGUH£S D£PR£SS'STOCKS l\'.£\.\t \'OUK IAP) -The ~o\ern· m<'nt's rcporl of a big Jump ir1 ti ll· C'mplo.1 rnrnL la s t month hrl1><"d to clri\'t' stock market prirt•s broadlv lo,,.,cr again loda)·. With the p11rtt Or sclhn~ arct•h·rat1ni;: a hit ~ The mrd da~ Dow Jont•:-. 11\('r;1i.:t l'I( 301ndu'>\11at~ \\a:-. dO\\I\ 11 ti51)1'>1nts to !"1'i~1 •II .1nfl ]fl.,.('l')o. ht•ld ,1 ~ 111 t t"tlf;1• ro\ ga iner' at \ht• '.\ ~'" \'<1rl., Sl·~·i.. l', \'h.1n1:1• t hr 1.ahor I '"fl" rtn11•nt tt·pnn 1•d !hi 1.·1t'f .... 1. \ 1!Jl'lll r.ite Jumrw.d rmm h lo 6 5 peret'nt 111 \ft\·cmbcor rf':tclnn..: ll!r h1~ht.!it \e\cl 1n 13 y{'ftr.~ (Stnr\· Jla&t Ml • • Frld1r. 0.C.mbtt e, 1g1.c • Santa'~ -elper V.S. Expedites Veteran Cliecks • \\1AS lllSGTO!\ \AP~ -The V{·ll'r~.ns Adminislrallon is gearing up lo ~1~lr1hut1: sornc SJOO mllhon 1n retro:.i<'ll\'t GI tducatiQn bent lits ind says 11 hopt-s to <lcl 1' t' r mo~I or !hf' 1.2 m1lhon checks by Christmas. The ncv. C. I t'duc·ation b1IL \.lo'h1ch Ccmircss tnacted into lawTue!dt)' O\'C~ Prc,.1clrnt Ford \ \elo. 1s rttr03Cli\'C to St>ptembcr, \letrrans Ad · m1n1strator H1 chard L. KolJd('hu~h noted Thursday 1n <1nnouncing thill c:ht<'ks would hf• n1:Hl1:tl -.1;.irtin~ l)ec. 15. .Jury Will Hear Cash Deliveries WASHINGTON CAP) -Alltr a furious le~al argument. lhe judge in the Watergate cover·up &ria l ruled to· day the Jury may hear the talc or cash left lo telephone booths and" delivered in unmetrked envelopes to pay £. llo"·ard llunt's lawyer. Four Otarges · --~--..:...-· 'F"Feed Rapist' · Buddhists -Ta·ke Body OfUThant .Arrested Again there is a "!ltrong possibility"' that the number of rape char&es against GUbert will be blked by Rven by lbc ume he !flakes his next court &P· pearance. . • RANGOOl'I'. Burma (APJ - Thousands or student& and Buddhist. 'monks selz.ed the body nf former Unit· ed Nations Secretary-General U Thant Just as an official funeral pro• ·cession was to start and took.it to• un· • iversily convocation hall. Thi• new b1w prnv1des a 22.7 1>crrenl increase in most benefits for ''c·tt·rans.[~l\'e'>, "'Ldnv.'S or rh1 lrlren tll.kin,I( p<irt 1n the \'1\ (•(Juc:ition;1I pro~ram \lnll ao 1K :! Jlt'ri.:ent buO.'ll for former .'lcr\'1ccmi·n l'l\rolled in \ ocat1on:.1 I rcha L11 li1 atiun. apprenticeship and job I r1un1n~ The amount o! the checks will vary widely depentlin~ on the 111· dividual's pro~r am, ltngth of enlil)llment, ex tent 0£ workload and number or dependents. The discussion took up nearly half the morning session and when U.S. •District Judge John Sirica finally An El Toro man who was cleared or rape and burglary charges by an Orange County Superior Court jury 16 month.Ii ago has been re·arrested'by ' sheriff's dPputi('s and charged with raping four women ln the Missibn Vie· joarea. Oenni5 Dale Giibert, 25, of 231Sl Los Aliso5 Blvd., pleaded not guilty Thursday in S-O uth Orange County Judicial District Court to multiple "We now have sev'n victims wbo are willing to testify against Gilbert and we arc working on their state· ments today," said Sheriff's Sgt. In New York, the United Nations said lt received a message from its In· formation office in Rangoon saying the students and monks took the body because they w1nt a special mausoleum built for U Thant. Thant and Burma's strone·man president Ne Win were not on good terms. '-----------------------------J . ruled the la wyer. \\'lll iam O. Bittman. t'ould testify, he had already left the Robert Reed. • Tough Li1nits'? courthouct>. Bittman was expected to lake the stand later in the day. Neither the prosecution nor the de- rense was ··•ililling to vouch th at Bit · ltnan would testily truthfully, but 1he jud~e s aid the jury v.•as entitled to all ths facts and "I will call him as a wit- nes" over th e.objections or the dcfen· danl:. and nnybody else." eharges or rape. assault with a deadly Reed said most of the rapes OC· weapon, and assault with intent .to curred during the summer months commit rape. Gilbert is held in this year, when the man he claims is Orange Cou~ty Jail \\ith ba_il set at Gilbert strolled into the homes or Mis· $50,000 pen~1ng th~ s.cheduhng <?f a sion Viejo house'lltives via the un· date . r~r his pr_e·1Jm1nary .hearing. · locked front door and raped them at Sheriffs Investigators said today knlfepoint. "He would ofte'n bang around bousing tracts, looking for Ford Plans Energy Meet at Camp David It v.1as the second time in ty,·o days · th at a '~·itness' credibility "''as call ed the government may have 10 lake inlo question. On Thursday. former slrong measures. \Vhite House counsel Charles \V . WASHIN(;TON IAPI -The f'ortl administration has set a meeting of top energy ad\'isers for Dec. l.f at Camp Ditvid. Md .. amid indications 1l '!lay be getting ready to impose lougt\ )1m1ls on gasoline' consumption. In an interview with bro<idcast and Colson also was summoned by the magazine reportc.rs, he said that •COUrt \~1hen no one certified that they mandatory conservation measurcs . believed what he would testify to. Seminar Set On Hospital Legislation young women who walked their dogs ,on a fine morning," Sgt. Reed said. "He would then track them to their homes and rape them a snort time later." A jurY iri superior Court Judge William Murray's court.room cleared Gilbert of rape and burglar)' charges in August, 1913 after an El Toro redhead identified him as the man who ; entered her Los Alisos Boulevard ap3rt.ment and raped her at knife· point . The message said the students and clergy re(used to heed pleas of Thallt's family that the funeral be al· lOwed to proceed as scheduled and voiced demands "that a mausoleum be built for U Thant befitting a man of his stature." The message said the abductors kept an overnight vigil over the body at the convocation hall and said it is understood that a funeral commiltee consisting of seven Buddhist clergy, seven students and seven members of the general public has been formed. Interior Secretary Roge rs C.B. Morton expressed fears Thursday that voluntary measures to cut fuel c_onsumption may not be enough and that mi ght be considered incl uded Colson wound up his appearance on gasoline rationing, a stiff ne"' tax on th e "''itness s tand today with gasohne and a quola limiting oil Jm · testimony that after Hunt demanded ports. Sl20.000 from the. White House H. R. The government has been seeking _ flaldeman told him th_at Hunt co~ld to cut U.S. gasoline consumption to not be allc;>wed to say things damaging A one·day workshop focusing on Gilbert had earlier served five About 20,000 students and monks were involved in the operation. The casket was put on a truck a"nd taken lo the Rangoon University cam- pus. red uce the nation's reliance on . totheWh1teHouse. . foreign oil imports and a balance of Colson read frc;>m ~ me~o he s~id he new legislation regulating hospital months in the county jail and two construction and remodeling is set for years' probation after pleading guilty Saturday at UC Irvine. to burglary charges filed against him The government aMounced tater that all universities, colleges and schools were closed. It did not say when they "'ould reopen. ()ff.campus Courses Set At' Saddlehack No matter where you live in the sprawling Saddleback Community College District, attending school f.rom now on can be as easy as a short hop across town. ' With the start of the winter quarter J an.2, it will be possible tor students to attt'nd classes without ever having to travel to the M lssion Viejo campus. The district will offer 137 courses in Tustin, Irvine, San Clemente Dana Point and Laguna Beach __:. com- munities located far from l'ilission Vie- jo. Last year. only 23 off.campus courses were offered. Under the new satellite campus pro- gram, students may even register and purchase te,xtbooks in their home com- munities. A 40·page booklet detailing the na.me'9 locations and times or the courses to be o!fered and registration procedures Is now in the mail to all re- ~dentsofthe district. . · SEN. JACKSON SEES GAS RATIONING. Page 86 trade deficit that some experts estimate will total S2.fi.5 billion thb; year. Oil imports in 1974 arc expected to cost the United States about $28 billion. The Oec.14 meetingoftheCabinet· level Energy Resources Council will draw specific energy policies to re- commend to Ford. an informed source said Thursday. The council. made up of some 20 heads of federal departments and · agencies and headed by Morton, re· ceived last month the Federal Energy Administration's ''Project Indepen- dence"' report, a massive stud )' of energy issues. Ford has said he hoped voluntary cooperation by the public and in- dustr)' would cut oil consumption by one million barrels a day by the end or 1975. From ~age A l ALDRICH .•. rorsomething not involving university use." Residents in outlying communities need only to decide which courses they wish to tak~ and thE"n attend the first class session lo register. There is no tuition fee . university use.'' Similarly, tex-ts "A'i\l be available Aldrich emphasized, ho"'·ever the where alloff-c:ampuscoursesarcheld_ campus ''is interested in meeting our In addition to the: 137 classes held responsibility lo the needs of the local •Juring the week. the college y,·ill have community. We're: interested in work· SO w~kend classes in outlying com· ing out an agreement that is fair to all munities. The Friday evening and concerned." Saturday morning sessions are geared Campus priorities. he said, ¥.'Ollld for working mothers or commuters have had the baseball field lighted who haven't time for school during the before the football and track facility. regular week. Sin~e a need has been expressed by Weekend courses. like those held the city and school district, he said. during the we ek, will provide all the campus will consider making the courses required for a general As-Stadium improvements first. sociateArtsdegree. Aldrich said he had not been aware A "one-day college'' program also of the specifics of the agrl·ement be· will start in January, allowing stu-ing worked out b)' negotiators for 1he dentli lO carrv a full, 12-unit load, bv al-three agencies. Lending school on !"ridaysonl y. · His remarks "1.·ere counter to the Collt?ge officials said each Friday thrus~o£talksso far. will be a day of intensive inst ruct ion.• Irvine Community Services Direc· hut point out that it leaves six other tor Paul Brady. however, said he hatl daysoflhe wcekopl·nlo thestudenl. as.~um_ed ta~ks on eity and school dis- Classfs offered by the district are trtrt. f1n a ne1n~ of the on·campu_s 1n1. open to :ill adults \.\.ilhin the d. 1 . ,. 1iro\ements had the ch:incell or s arJ· IS rH' prO\":'.I] ;.ind lo high srhool students. Thev mav M ·. l r . · takt.•juniorcolll'gecoursesand ri!cei\·c .. an_} 1o~rs a talks went 1~to the ,·olleg£"er£'dit. 101nt f1na_nr1ng proposal, he s_a1d. Thl' Further information on regi:>tration may be obtained by calling the collcgl', &il·9700or-195· 1950. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Rober! N. Weed P•t•Hllllt •11<1 P,,fllo,.,.,.r l'ooperat1ve agreement was inte nd ed to save tax money \\"hil'h would h;ivc been spent lo build a ne\\•facili ty. Sthool s Assistant Superintendent John Ra1ric said he was going ahead with thf" assumpl ion th<it school pay. ml•nt of 60 percenl of the improve- n1ents and cit ~· pa~·n1cnl of 4() percent "1.'US acceptable 10 :ill 1nvol\'ed. Aldrich said tt Wil)' to proc1.•cd could b.:> unive rsity ·finanC'ing based on a l'll~·-srhool d1.;;trict romrn1tment 10 use th e fa cility a t'('f1.ain number of days annually. . The guar:1ntee of some l'l'paymf'nt income, he said. could1u::;tifv impro"· ing the fi eld to s1at.1iun1 ~Tandards earlier than l he ca n1 pus had plann£'d. prepared for his files 1mmed1ately after talking March 23, 1973, with · i-laldeman, then chief of staff at the White llousc under President Nixon. Colson said in the memorandum that Haldeman asked ''what representations t had made to I low a rd 1-lunt with respect to the com- mutation of his sentence.'' The memo continued that Colson said he had not seen Hunt since the \\fatergate break-in the previous June but that he had talked with Hunt's lawyer two or three times. Colson insisted he had nnt told Hunt that hi s sentence would be commuted before Christmas and that he had never used anyone else's name in the conversations. Private Firm Recreation, Ventures OK'd Irvine's Community Services Co~ mission has approved a policy which will allow private enterprise recrea· lion ventures on leased land in the planned community park system. Among speakers scheduled to ap-i n 1972 when he lived at 23333 pear at .the day-long discussion of Rockfield Drive, El Toro. ~nate Bill 519 are state Senators Den-Additional cha rges or possessing n1 s Ca rpenter <R-Newport Beach) . dangerous drugs ""'ere dropped at that and Alfred E. Alquist <R·Santa time"1.·henhefiledtheguiltyplea. .Clara). Required and recommended changes in the planning and design of health facilities will be discussed by other experts in the field. according to Samuel W. Downing, the program's coordinator. For Downing, the seminar at UC I is a return to familiar surroundings. He is a gradu3te of both Newport Harbor Hi g h School and Orange Coast College. Downing is the son or forme r N~w_port Beach planning com· .m1ss1oner Samuel Downing. After completing his education by earning M.B.A. and ?"1.P.H. degrees. the younger Downing gained first hand knowledge or the new ~onstruc tion regulations while serving as the only administrative assistant on the staff al Salinas Valley Memorial Hospital. Registration ror .tf\e one-day pro- gram is $50 and Can be completed in the university's AdmirUstration Build· i.ng, room 102. ·Guiding Hands. Mother, Son Holdup Team? fl.10NTEBE LLO <UPI) _; _ _. POiice were holding an alleged mother·and- son holdup team today, accusing the 67.year-old mother or driving the _getaway car for he r son in a series of five restaurant robberies. Jl.tary Ellen Blythe was charged with robbery. along with her son Stanley, 49. who was released from Prison three years ago al'ter serving a sentence for murder. Police said they round tv.'O pistols and $300 in the getaway ear alleKedly driven by Mrs. Blythe, and at her home they found $600, women's wigs worn as a disguise during the rotr beries, and false auto license plates. U Thantdied in NewYorkNov.25at 65. liis body arrived in Rangoon Sun- day and was to have been entombed al Rangoon's Kyandaw cemetery tonight. Thant wa11i a political ally or rormer Premier U Nti whom Ne Win ousted in 1962 to set up his own government. Thant made only one visit to Bunn a after he became U.N. secretary·. general. On that occasion, members of his entourage said he would be meeting with Ne Win, but this was de· nied by Ne Win's office and Thant left Burma allea4 or schedule. Burma became .3 parliamentary de- mocracy after gaining independence from Britain in 1948. Under Ne Win it is now a one· party Socialist republic. Travel to Burma by foreigners is restricted. El Toro Baby Bitten by Do$ 'Improving' The pnlicy e ncourages commercial recreation development. Fe e ~ generated by such leases. it says, will Mari· nes ·na re plan An El Toro infant bitten OD the skull case the tax burden for park opera-by the family's Doberman pinscher tions and maintenance. remained in guarded condition today. The policy "''iii be reviewed by the Linda Elizabeth Caverly, who is on- planning commission later this month T c D c ly a rew days old. was bitten Wednes- and is expected to go to the citycoun· ~ 0 ut own r;me .day in view of her parents, Dr. and cilrorfinal actioninJanuary. II l\trs. Philip J. Caverly and visiting The policy requires tha l com· grandparents. mercial ventures such as concessions CAl\f P PENDLETON <API -An trouble a rewer nu mber of recruits in Sheriff's deputies said the animal on city parkland fit in "A'ilh the overall increase in crime involving Marines the lowest·intelligence categories is knocked over a bassinet at the family theme or a given park. is blamed partly on early marriages being enlisted. home, 24712 Rollin& Wood Road, and In approving the po\iry, the com-which take seasoned men from bar·· The l'ilarine leader said it was un· bit the child before her parents could · mi ssion did not set fees to be charged racks and leaves "young, immature true that recruiters have searched act. commercial recreation firms. No bachelors" alone, the commandant newspapers for the names of youn g Dr. Caverly, a dentist, said today limit on the amount of such develop· says. men accused of crimes and then talk that his n'wborn daughter "was doing ment was set. Jn an experiment Gen. Robert E. th~m into enlisting to avoid jail. Ap-as well as could be expected.'' · The policy, while listing a number Cushman Jr. s aid he is putting staff phcants are required to sign a docu· He said the dog was not vicious and or acceptable ventures, does not ex-noncommissioned officers into bar-ment indicating whether they have had been with the family about five elude others which may be suggested. racks. criminal records. years. He said the animal had been in- Commercial ventures, however. A sergeant at nearby El Toro ".Eventually, we find out those who troduced to the new baby but was must take surrounding areas into ar~ 1'.1 . . have," Cushman said. "Our jiClion · nervous because of visitors and count. Theenterpri ses mustfitinwith arine Air Station, where the move then is to discharge the man on because of having puppies. He said other city regulations includin~ a ·"''as first made, said the practice ap· grounds offraudulenlenlistmentor· if the baby made a strange sound. "lt noise ordinance which would prohibit pears 10 be rf"ducing crime on base. ..... .. e think he has straightened out keep was just a damn accident," he said h ( . 1 . . Cushman told a news conference h' · " ' • brok I sue ar1 1lles as a bowling alley next Th rsd th t l'k 1m 1n. en y. toarcsidentialarea. u_ ay a .un 1 e years ago Jn the n eighboring city of Linda is being treated at Mission A *'omn1ission subcommittee of Jl.larines ~re making enough money to Oceanside, Marines are blamed by Community Hospital were, officials Commissioners Steve DeLapp and gpt married younger. . police statistics for 32 percent of 1 said, her condition had improved P..1iles Peterson, Community Service:.' ~le sa id •n another effort to avoid felonies and misdemeanors. from "critical to guarded.'' ~ Commissioner Paul Brady and Irvine r~~~-;;~;;;;;;m--~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;::;;;;~;;;~;;;;;;;;;~:-; Company representatives will con-I tinue to review comnlercial recrea- tion possibilities for the parks. Murders Near Record SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) -The 123rd and !24th homicides of the year v.•ere recorded in San Francisco on Thursday, a lotal just one less th;i n the all -lime hi gh 0£ 1969. There "A'<'re 103 in 1973. Just In Time For The Holidays BAKER'S RACK Jack R. Curley Wil~ Pfo16'11I •11<1 Gt"-•• ...... -~ ·Thomas Keevi\ ['1•1o• Thomd~ A. Mur~hi ne "'"'"•1•~4 Ea.10ot (tl•!rl{'\ H loo<> Richard P. Nall Suspects-in Athletes' Slayi1ig Facing Court AVAILABLE IN BLACK AND BRASS, OR WHITE AND BRASS. $569. """ 11•~1 ......... ~·"'I t'1•1"'. Of I ices ~'· _.., .1)6 ..... ! 11-1• ~ .... , ....... "" .. II<; .. ))jJ .... _, N<ol•• .. 4 ~\I.,,.. 8•.Cft, !Hlo(:.lo_y..,S!> .. I .. .,,. .. ,.on &·~·~ 111r~ 8">,o'" ao.,1, .. 1,d ~11tw1• Yf '+•• al'lll l • P•1 ~~ •I~· 01fQO ~'f't'"•J TtltPhone (714! 642-4321 Cl11slfltd Advertisirtg "42-S671 ' !r..tcWlUo«• Ytllf•t<I'°"°''•« ~·1 ·6310 , ...... "'" ''"-""' 495-0630 C0.•'•qt.l, ,,, .. 0•6"~" to••I ~'l"•"'I (.O/o\P<l~t tlO "~''" !&<"' il!"'t•l !O""\ """'"" "'•""' '" . ., ... ,.,...,.,." ""'"'~ ..,~; "" ••Co>""·"'"" "'''"o•• "'"'•I Pl'""ll'il" 01 '"°'""'"'*""'· ~°"" I'""' IO'l•ll.,. W•" •I ((l<ltt /oil•~ C1hl~.,.,._ \¥111~.,11~•"" fl~ ,._.,., \)00 .-IN f, I f f1\f'! \."Oil monflllT, ""hi¥, ...W.._IOOll\ U OOfftOfltnlf • Oron~e c.·ount y SupeMor Court :1r raignm<'nls nrl' scheduled today for t .... ·o brothers :1cr used or cold-bloocledly killing star athlete Stephen "!\like" Finkl ea dur1n~ their a lleged llallowcen no:: ht robbery of a Fouotain Valle)-'mJrk('t. llu,;h Daniel Bean. 24. and Charles Dennis Bean. 22 , were indicted Thurs- da)' by the Grand .Jury on churge5 of murder and ::irmed robl)('r,,·. They are held in county j:t il "-Ith bail denied. Finklea. t9. th{' 1!t13 Alhlcte or the ''('a r nt Fountain Valley lligh School and capt:un of this year's OranJ.!(' Coast Coll<'ge wrrstlinjl leam. v. as fcllcd by ~ix bullets fi.rcd tnto h1n1 a ~ h<' stood behind the counter or the 7. f.)t\'CO mark e t. 10950 Warner Avf!nut. Jie y,·as apparently dead v.•hcn police arri\'Cd at the scene. Th e Bel!.n brotht'rs were ar rested and charged with his murder less than 24 hours later. Santa Ana police said the :iccused brothers were packini;t and preparing to leave for their native Coram.flTon - tana ¥.'hen they contacted I hem. Two lo3dcd guns. allegedly those used ln the !!layi ng of F inklea, v.·el"t' found in I.he back of th e brothers· car, police said, r The killlnJ:" of F'inlclea, a popular ' alhlelc who planned to transfer nex t r e:ir lo Stanford Univtrs\ty itnd even· 1ually tench a nd coarh. ha1 resulted in rtncv.•ed e.ppeals from lav. men to con · \•enience mnrket owntn to C\0$t their 21tores during .i:a rly morning hoo ri. I I DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-l<ARASTAN-BAKER NEWPORT BEACH • WEEKDAYS & SATUlOATS 9:00 to 5:l0 CLOSED MONDAYS trn WESTClJt'F OR.. 6'2·20.50 LAGUNA BEACH. 34~ NClllTll t..'CJ~:orr H\\'Y., 4i41Ml TORRANCE• 23649 llAWTllORNE BL.\tD. c<\~ Fri. hi 9, Sun. 12-S::aQJ 37¥·1279 r I • Huntington Beach Fo11ntain Valley- . ED ITION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 67, NO. 340, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1974 TEN CENTS Costly ByTERRVCOVTLLE OttMO•llfl"li.ls..tt lluntington Beach City ·coun· cil members are expected to award a S238,900 contract MOnday night ror an electronic sign post system to locate potice patrol cars. If awarded, the contract will go to 'Hoffman Electronics Corp. which will build the "automatic vehicle locater s ystem." Ninety percent of the contract, S'llS,010. will be J?aid by the federal Huntington ' government, while the state and the city will each put up $11,945. The vehicle locater system is the third phase in the total romputeriza- 1.ion of the Huntington Beach Police Department, which began nearly two years.3.go. - It involves the installalionof special Tadios in 3S police vehicles. construc- tion or two large · video screens at police1leadquarters, and the erection or al' least 475 e lectronic signposts throughout the city. The sign posts wiU,.emit electronic signals v.'hi ch can be picked up by the special radio receivers in the patrol cars and transferred back to the com- puters in police headquarters. The computer system can flash city m aps on the large s creens arid in- dicate to he adqua rters personnel where e a c h ve hicle is a t any partic ular time. 1r1aps can be. shown on the screens Patrol depict ing the entire city and the loea· tionor all 3S police cars atone time, or ·down to such minute detail as one hatr- square mile a nd just one patrol car. patrol car. · Sign posts will be scattered about the city a t intervals or a half mile. Computer oper ator t"an push a but- ton and determine where a single patrol car Is within a half·seeond. A re: gion check or five cars will take twc seconds and a full city check of3S ca rs Systelll Seen ~an be a ccomplished in 12 seconds The police dispotch('r ran quickly surmise ""'here any srcc1fic patrol un- it is and rapid ly dl'cidl' \\hictt patrnl units m ay be t he <'iosest to art e mergency call. \ Cars a re a utom:itic:illy rl'ported by the sign posts as thl'y pass. so thr driver does not have to \\'Or ry about sending location si,1!11:1ls. The police <'ompulcr system has been built essentiall y thro1;1gh federa l grants funnele d thr<Jug h lhcs California ('vuncil on Crimina l Juslt<'t'. ~1ethQd:-. est.:it,Jisht"fl in ~luntingtnn . Bear h ""·111 becomt." rxamples for thf' computerization of other police d('- partments across the nation. Police orfici~ils l'XJ>t.'Cl the locater S''Slem lo cut th,. ·respon~e time la e'i-nergen<"y calls for police units in the l'ield. ~t onday's council nleeting st;.irts at 5:30 p,n1. Valley Concept Gets Help D·istrict Backed Dahr ""S\tfl ..... By Ki\.TllY CLANCY Ot!IND•llrl"IW.~ Backers of a plan for a new unifi ed school district within Jo~ountain Valley city limits today said State Depart- ment or Education officials have agreed to orrer their help. "They were impressed. to put it mildly," said Carl "Bud" Jones , or- ganizer or a petition drive aimed at taking plans ror the new district to the State Board or Education. "Optimistic is a mild word." Jones continued , "They we re very en· couraging." FELLOW OFACERS FORM HONOR GUARD AT CASKET OF HUNTINGTON BEACH POLICEMAN. Jones and Or. ll-1 ike Brick, superin· tendent of the Founta in Valle y Elementa ry School District, met with Jack P. Liebermann, chief of the state department's Bure au or Management ,services. and Terry Tercotte. ad· ministrative assistant in cha rge of district organization. Patrolman Leslie James Prince -Kiiied In Line of Duty -Burled, But Not Forgotten Huntington Officer Buried. "'They a re now starting the state machinery to assis t the residents of Fountain Valley.·· Jones explained. 4-00 Lawmen Pay Tribute to Fallen Patrolman While Jones said state officials could not predict whether or not the Fountain Valley plan will~ approved by the State Board of'Educatibn, they did indicate the plan bas a good · chance of winning ... Four hundrtd unliomled Southem California policemen stood at salute ThuTsda'y at services for Leslie James Prince, a Huntington Beach patrolman who died Sunday, five years to the day arter he joined the force. The show or unity among police of- ficers was an inherent part or the services at Ga rden Grove Community Church where Prince was eulogized as a man or strength and a pro· fessional. · Prince. 26, died Sunday from_,in- juries suffered in an accident Nov. 16. He was directing traffic in the d a rkene d inters ection or Beach .Boulevard and Adams Avenue when Hearing Slated On Hpntington Employe's Job An open hearing will be held l\1on- d ay morning at Huntington Beach Ci· ty Hall to determine if fired Public Jn: formation Officer Bill Reed should be reinstated in his job. City Attorney Don Bonra said the hearing will start at 9:30 a.m. in one cf the basement meeting rooms next to city council chambers. A state official from the Office of Administrative Procedures will serve as the hearing officer for the person· nel commission. Reed was fired Aug. 13 by City Ad · ministrator Dave Rowla nds ror his in· volvement in a July 19 restaurant parking lot traffic accident and a re· suiting drunk in autochargefiled.. . Arter his di s missal from the ~$21,000·a-year information post. Reed filed a formal appeal to the decision .. ·~ntending the harsh a ction was not justified . . . - struck.by a veblcJe. · • The bond among o(ficers is a ·mystery to those out.side law enforce .. ment, minister Thomas~ Overton,· whose own son is a Los Angeles Coun- . tySheriff's deputy. said. "The public thinks of it as a matter or survival but it is more than that.'' Jn the comradeship, the danger or the job, the aim to upho)d the order God has said we must have, Les Prince found satisfaction, Overton said. "He was thorough, he was careful. He did not take unnecessary risks." And Overton s aid for that reason Prin<'e was especially suited for his . chosen profession • The tninistef' also characterized Prince as a family ma n. He had lived in Fountain Valley with his wife, Lyn- da and six·month·old son, Michael. Following the church rites, a motorcade of police cars and other cars wound about 10 miles to Forest Lawn ll-femorial Park in Cypress. The minist er told those gathered. "We are g ra teful for the kiqd of service he has chosen to render to his city, to his fellow men and to the 1 citir.e nsofour city."' A 21.gun salute sounded the praise or those he served, and the services closed with ta ps, played by a bugler standing alone on a knoll behind the grave site. ' President May Pursue ''They viewed Q,Ur plan a s refreshing and hoped that it would be a catalyst (to othe r school districts),'' he added. Jones decided to meet with state education officials last week after the Mother-Son Holdup Team? MO NTEBE LLO tUPIJ -POiice were holding a n alleged molher-and- son holdup team today, accusing the 67-year-old mot he r of driving the getaway car for he r son in a series or five resta urant robberies. Anti-recession Action Police said they found two pistols a nd S300 in the geta.,.-ay car allegedly ~iven by ~1rs. Blythe. and at her home they found 5600, women's ~·igs ~·orn as a disguise during th.e rob· ber ies, and false auto license pla tes. \VASHINGTON <AP) -\Vh ile longgas lines:· House press se cretary Ron Nessen Nessen annoUnced that Ford would hinted today that President F'ord v.•ill receive a detailed briefing Saturday seek new a nli·rccession legislation in on the energy situation from I nterior the near future and that he will move~tary Rogers C.B. J\.Iorton and toward a mandatory e nergy. Frank Zarb, executive director of the conservation program early next Energy Resources Counc il . year. By next Friday, Nessen said, some Nessen said the latest 6.5 percent 16 departments and.agencies wil l unemployment rate was "a source or. complete staff papers exploring SEN. JACKSON SEES - GAS RATIONING, Page 86 great concern" to Ford. lie said the economic situation was under review. (Related story, Page A4 ) "As we decide to take new steps, they will be announced,'' Nessen said. energy·related issues a nd setting forth possible policy options. I-le said these v.·ould be reviewed at a two·day v.'orking meeting at Camp David next v.·eekend . a fter wh ich a fi nal P<!Oket of option pa pe rs would be sent to f"ord. The President will not participate in the Camp David sessions. He will be in Martinique fo r meetings with French P resident Valery Giscard d'Estaing . ~tary Ellen Blythe was charged with robbe r y, along with her son Stanley, 49, who was released from prison three years ago after serving a sentence for murder. Guerrilla Nabbed MEXICO CITY IA P J -A. guerrill a who held two French diplomats at gun. point in the ir embassy for five hours Thursday was arrested v.·hen he left the building on a promise by police that his de mands would be met , govern· ment offi cials said. The Inte rior ' Pttinistry said the gunman, JI.year-old l\figue l An gel Torres Enriquez, is a member of the 23rd of September Com - munist Leag ue. Buddhists Want ltla11sole111t1 J.lunt ington Beach Union Hi gh School District announced opposition to the Founta in Volley plan. He cri ticized boa rd members for "opposing a plan t hey haven't even heard," a nd called their position •·a slap in the face to the poeple of Foun· tain Valley." Jones organized the fo~ou ntai n Valley pctilion drive in Ocrober. a fter he said he found a section in the State Education Code which permits 25 per· ·cent of the regis te red voters lo pcli · tion to form a new e lemt!n tary and high school district. The State Board of Education wi ll then call for an e lection on the nev..- school districts. and once they are formed along the same bounda ries. a re they automatically unified . Jones said he le'c1mcd Thursday that ne ver before in stale history have those code sections been used. 75-eent l11erease J ones a lso lea rned f rom the £'ducators tha t special legislation may not be n£'cessary to help form the new Fountain Valley scliool system. '"The state boa rd is empov.·ered to do those things," he explained, refer· ri ng to division of assets of the current sehool districts ·operating in Fountain Valley, as v.·ell as calling for an elec- tion a mong the Huntington Beach re· sidents who no w attend Fountain Valley e lementary schools'. ~tean""•hile. J ones and a committee or eight othe rs are continuing to out- line plans for the new district. lie ex· pl ained state officials are figuring the lax rate th at will be necessary In operate ·it. 1"1e plans lo file the petitions in Sacr.amento Jan. I . and ask for State Boa rd of E d uca tion approval in !\larch. Fountain Valley Board OKs Tax Hike Election The Fo unta in Valley School Boar d voted 4 to 0 Thursdciy night to ask vote rs to approve a 75·cent lax hike in a March 4 election. The ta x increase. wh ich ~·ill bring in an extra $975,000 a year, v.'as re- commended by a JS.member citil.en~ comm ittee at \VO rk the p::1st fnur Plavan Sc liool Parents Back Full Year Slate Pare nts at Pla\'an School in F'o un- tain Valley voted 119 to 43 Thursday lo continue a year-round class schl'dule. 'J'he .t'"ounta1 n Valley School Hoard last month call ed for the survey.type election to reli eve uncertainty over the 12-month schedule and how long it might continue. Plavan School has operated under the all-year schedule for nearly two years , and trustees had promised parents at t he school they could have an election ove r the schl'dule after that pe riod . The 73 pe rcent ravorahle vole v.•as similar to a recent questionnaire corn · pletC'd by parents, v.·hich indicater'I 75 pe rcent in r a\'Or of <I 12-monlh schedule. or the 239 families eligible to cast ballots, 162 went to the poll!i, a 68 per· cent turnout. months. The measure v.·ill cost the owner or a 550,000 home about 593 a year. Trustee Sheila Meyer.; v.·as absent from Thursday ni ght's meeting a nd did not ''ote. The largest chunk or lhe new re· venue, $i 67 .0QO v.·ould go for new teacher salaries, thu.s benefits and re- lieving largl' classes. An additional 5104.000 would be carmarkl'd fo r guidance and counsel- ing. 591.000 fo r the educationally han· d1capped and SlJ.000 fo r speerh pro· i.:ra ms. It \\'Ould raise t he district·s cduca· lional expense per child from S825 a ye:tr ro 5906. Murders Near Record SAN FRANCISCO fU PI 1 -The 123rd a nd 124th hQmicides of the year were recorded in San Francisco on Thursday, a total j ust one less than the all-time high of 1969. There we re 103 in 1973. Coast ,,.,~acht•r Some high clouds Saturday "'ith mostly sunny skies and a little wa r mer in the daylight hou rs. 1-lighs at the beaches GS rising to 70 inland. Lows tonight 40 •15. Sine~ his firing and subsequent ap- jie a 1, the city has additional char ges a gains t Reed including further allegatious of being ''drunk on dut,y" Aprll 28 a nd Aug. 20. Reed has obtained the services of J..os Ange les attorney Allen Streller. lie also reque ste d an open. f>ublic hearing, rathe r th an a closed session . Nessen, who acknowledged that the jobless rate increased raster than e x- ~ected since Ford unveiled his economic P.rogram Oct. 8, gave no clue as to what further anti·recession recommendations might be made, but indicated legislation would be in· volved. Nessen s aid White House o£ricials were so concerned about the un- employment rate tha t they searched this morning for s teps tha t could be taken by executive action to ease the problem . But he s3id they could find no authority ror action. Body of U Thant Seized l~S IDt: TODA l ' 1\"ct1_.pnrr lfar1'or Art Mµ.tetnn heotn s an 1'.tldh!ltl)11 nf 111a1or ~111/pf11r1• rnmpr111td l'Iclu~roe/11 /rn,n lhe pr1 t1ar,• Cfll/l'rt1ons of 011Jnae Coast res ident .~. See tndati'.~ \Vrekende r. '.JOBLESS FIGURES ; DEPf!.ESS STOCKS - NEW YORK (AP) -The govern· ment'a repon of a big jump in un· employment last month helped lo drive stock market prices broadly lower again -today, with the pace or i;elllng a<'eele r1tlng a bll The mld·day Dow Jones averaJ:te or 30 lndustri:ils w as down 11.65 pclnts to .SiS.41 a nd losers held a 4·to·l edge on gainers at the Ne"' York St.otk Ex · change. · 1'hc Labor Depa rtment rc~rted the unemployment rate jumped from 6 to 6,5 percent In November, reaching Its highest level in 13 years. <Story, Page · A4) { Nessen also said F'ord will outline in his J anuary State of the Union message to Cong ress an oil conserva · lion program that could involve a mandatory ceiling on oil imports. Whfle saying rir m figures are not yet a vailable, Nessen acknowledged, "lt doea appear that the President's hopes for a. reduction in oil imports through voluntary means a rc not be · ing realized." ln his Oct. 8 economic m essage, Ford callt d Cor a cutback of a m illion a barrels of oil da lly through \'Olun· tar~· conservation prtlctices: Aske.d if the ne w conser,•alion mov· cs Ford will announce next month could lead to a resumption or the long li nes or motorists waiting at i;crvicc stations (or gasoline. Nessen said: "l just don·t think at this point you can pre~!ct if there are go1qg to be RA NGOON. Bur m a (A P ) - Thous ands of students and Buddhist monks seized the bo4Y of fo rmer Unit- ed Nations S e('r eta ry·Genc ral U . Thant just as an official funeral pro. cession was to start and took it to a un· l\'crsity convocation hall. Jn New York. tht'! United Nations said it received a rri essage from its in· formation ofrice in Rangoon lia ying the students a nd m onks took the body because they want a s pecial mausoleum built for U Thant. Than\ and Burma's stroqg·man pr~siden{ Ne Win were no t on good terms. The m essage-said the st.udents 'and cle r Ry refused to heed p leas of Thant's family that the funeral be al· lowed to proceed as scheduled and volred demands "thal''3 mausoleum be built for U Thant befitting a m0in of his !'lt:t.ture." The message said the a bductors kept an overnight viail over the bod y a t lhe con,1ocntion -hall and. snid it is I understood that a fune ral committee consi!iting of seven Buddhis t clergy, seven students and seven me mbers or the general public has been formed . About 20.000 student<> and monks v.·ere involved in the operation. The casket w;ls put on a truck and taken lo the Rangoon University cam. pus . Dentl er Indicted LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los Angeles County grand jury rt'.tum;ed a two.count indictment agA'.jost a 37. yeaf'.Qld ln glev.•ood dentist who "''as paid $40,791 more th:1n he should ha,•e bee n for p art ·time work ror the sh~riff's ~epartm ent. The Indictment chM'ltd Lerry J. StraY<'TI wilh grand theft nnd tmbet zlcmtnt ror falling to rtpayttte money which the county said was overpaid him duetoan accountln~ e rror. ~ .. The governm('nt announced l:ttl'r that a ll u nivers ities. colle,1!.c" and schools wcr(' cloi;ed. It did nol say when they would reopt.!n. U Thant d ied in New York ~ov . 25 ;Jt 6.'i ll is body arrived in Ran,l!.oon Sun- day :incl v.·as to have been cntoml}ed at Ran)!oon 's Kya ndaw ccnictery tonight . Thant" a!'I a politic~! ally or rormcr Pre mi('r U Nu whom Ne Win ousted 1n 1002 to set up his o v..·n government. Thant made only Ont ''i!1l to Rurm<t after he hecamc U.N. sl'crclar\·· general. On that ocC"asion, mt•mbef.s or his entoura1otC: said he v.·ould he m~ttng v.•ith Ne \IJ1n, but th1!; v.·as dt°'· nied by Ne \\!\11 's Qrficc oind Thant left Burma flh (':id of schedule. Murma hccnme 3 J>arllam('nt:iry dl'· mocracy after gainlnR indef>('ndcnce from Britain in 1948. Undl'r Ne \IJ 1n 1l i~ no"1 a nnl'·party ~lnll,t rcpubUc. Tr3\'<'1 to Burm<l hy foN'il(ncrs i'I; 1'C$trlctt'd, t .. , ........ s.e •• 1c .. ...... c..11-.il• Cl•oHIM -·· c:_,,..... 0.11t1 N1Ut;tt l•lt.flallO-·-· --,_ ..... """ -1. .... i INHloU " .. .11,11 01-U " " .. .. ... .. " " •• -_,,,... .,. Mil•*' <f-4 ....... l,_J ... ~ .... , ...... Or••C-ly ,,, .. 1, ..... .,., S'l'l'fMI...,,... It. '"'11 ., ... , ... .i... (A. Tfi1Ntw1 CJ.4 -.. ,..,...,..., ...... ........... <1• • • ' _ Tij)piet:S~Toast 'lime WJaen Dru Era Ended ' I • BJ GARY GRASYTLl.E OllkOlll,,.._.UM Turn backward, turn backward time in your flight. make drink$ four hil:> ju1;t f1>r toni1;ht . That lyric \1.9~ <in5~ered at l{arry's . ~<'"" 'York Ha r ;ind (trill tn Newport Bearh this morn111.: when the price of drinks ptun~t·d to ·15 ('Cnls. The occas ion ? Iflurder Trial Today i1lhe41sl anniYenary of the repeal of prn hlbition. the day America's speukeaidt's bffome lel(al 1fttr almost 12 years or illicit opera- tions. · To ce1ebrate the Mcaslon, lfarry's owner, J{arry Healey threw t Repeat of-Prohlbttlon party grill rrom 7 to It a.m . that r~a.tured drink:s priced al their 1933 level. · Morning drinkers ~·ho wandered in· to ll1rry'-1 found any drink 1n lhe house priced at 45 cenLs. And that happy disrovery wos the major topic of cOnven:ition amonR those who elbowed up to the standup bar . According to bar tender Rowland Scarborough, the bargain prices had Jill1l' effect on the moming's volume. ''Business Is running about the same 111.$ us ual e~cept our customers secrn to be in more jovial spirits," the moustachioed btrttndersald. ld c~trast to t.be calm celebration in Newport Beach this morning, crdwds ln New York on Dec. 6 •. 1933. ro1med the streets celebratiog the passaJe or the 21st amendment. ac· cordJng to a rront page story In the New York Times. Word filtered In to New York al S;32 p.m. when Utah became tbe36thstate to fppro\•e repeal oCprohibitlon. And ~·hil,e cro .... ·ds were orderl>'. 19,000 ol New York1s'nne1t. patrolled the city's streets in search ol over ex· uberant celebrants, the Timt>.s com· mented. At the close of llarry's celebretion this morning the crowd wus also calm as it ordered up the last round of drinks at the ba'rgain 1933 prices. Healey said he was pleased wilh the 4tst ann1¥ersary celebration ;'.Ind planned to make tt an annual event Ill the Newport Beach restaurant. One customer said ltarry should make it a daily reature. "After all. •· the customer said, "there aren't many things that can bu bought for whnt they cost in 1933. Come to think o( it, l. .t.a.o't think of anything." J11ry Released For Weekend • / I Jury Will Hear Cash Deliveries Bf TO~I BARLEY ottM Dilly '1lilllSUft An Orange County Superior Court jury that must ('\'Cntually rule on the guilt or inno{'encc or an El Toro cou· pit> scp::i r:itcly e h;irged with murder and mano.l:iu Ahtcr today began thei r first three·day break in the trial. Judge Kenneth ~:. Lae sent the jur~· home for th<.' ...,,eekcnd late Thur~day after key prosecution ~·itness Rosalie llanson, 22, testified th at she was the last person other than hi s mother to sec eight-month.old Robert Dabney alive in hia horn e. Arraignment Today for 2 In Slaying Orange County Superior Court ar- raignments are iicheduled today for t'o\·o brothers accused or cold-bloodedly killing star athlete .Stephen "Mike" Finklea d u rin g ·their all eged Halloween night robbery or a Fountain Valley market. · Hugh Daniel Bean, 24. and Charles Dennis Bean, 22. "·ere indicted Thurs· day by the Grand Jury on charges of m~er and armed robbery. They are held in county jail ~·ith bail denied. Finklea. 19. the 1973 Athlete of the Year at Fountain Valley High School and captain of this year's Orange Coast College wrestling team. was felled by six bullets fired into him as he stood behind the counter of the 7· El~ven market, 10950 Warner Avenue. He was apparently dead when police arri\'ed at the scene. The Bean brother6 were arrested aod charged· witb hts murder less than 24 hours later. Santa Ana police said the accused brothers were packing and preparing to leave for their native Cora m,!\lon· tana when they contacted them. Tv:o Joaded guns, allegedly those used in the !laying or Finklea, v.·ere round in the back of the hrothers' car, police said. The killing of Finklea, a popular athlete who planned to transfer next year to Stanford University and even· tually teach and coach. has resulted in renewed appeals from lawmen to con· \'enience market owners to close their stores during early morning ho•rs. ·Extortion Charged WASHINGTON (UPI) -Rep. Sam steiger, 1R-Ariz .) Thursd3.y accused ·cesar Cha\·ez and his United Farm Workers Union of operating an "ex· tort.ion" racket. In a House speech. Steiger also said Reps. Edward. floybal , CD'Calif·.J and George Brown, lD·Calif.) had been "misled'" i n their recent trip toStciger's district to investigate charges by the UFW that union members had been beaten anfi ~assed during a strike against grO\'-'ers. ..... ORANGE COAST . HtF- DAILY PILOT '7'°1' Or•-Co•" 0.lly "II<>! ... 1~ .....,,n ''<""'· b""'" I ..... ?Wt-. 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O••n0t (ONnlw [cl<l(lr Hunlinqton Beach Olfice 11111 ll••<ll lo~"v••~ ,,,..lh...,1'11d•fU P O 8Q, liO,t)l.111 Otf'ler Oftices l,$1jlll'\A 61•<n. 1 l!l!t (,ti'""fW•tSltHI (.a.ii""'"° lJO W•\! e,o, 51,.,., ffO•~ 9'«11 JllJ N••por1 "°"'"' .. d ~l<lii.<-Y.ilO, 1\101 L• ... , Ro.a 11S.nD~F1 ..... a, Telepl'lont (714 I 642-432t Classilied Adverlisin9 642·S671 ,,_ l'Olit<!nO--(O\lftl• C.--1•1 S40·1220 c.ao,,...,, 1'11 O•an'lt (JM\/ f'wtl,..,.,,,. (amo""' ,..,, .,.,.... ,,.,,... 11111"'.i'""' ... 1..,.••I ..... u .. , &• 100'#•1•-"'' ,,. ........... , bo> ot~OOVl•O "''1"0111 \ll"o;••I fltlfftl\I.*\ Of ••J• of'!l '"°'11<'' • t;~~ .. ,~'.lt\f~~~:i...."''!,•I <~-::; 't':o -. 1••11~1, by ,.. .. 1 "' 00 m1t11!Mr; '111h1.,, eKllM!r-U.tll!ID"lhlJ ' l\frs . Hanson, the next door neighbor of J ennife r Elizabeth Dabney and A1arine Corps Sgt. Dennis Eugene Dabney, both 24, in the Wherry llousing sector of !\1arinc Corps Air Station F.I Toro base, testified thal the child 's fa ce v.·as cov - ered .... ·ith bruises June t when she Sl!W him last. Robert Dabney died a few hours later in Children's 1-fospital, ()range. Shortly after his death J\otrs. Dabney· was charged with murder and her husband with manslaughter. l\.frs. tfanson testified Thursday tliat the Dabney home was littered V.'ith soiled diapers, moldy food dirty clothing and human and anim0a!·ex- creta on several occasions when she \·isited her nei~hbor. She testified that l\.frs . Dabney often admitted to he r that she was short.· tempered and lhat she quirkly lost her temper if her t\l.·in boys. Robert and John. "did not eat or sleep properly." Dafff Hitt,,.....,,.,.., c.w.... WASHINGTON CAP) -Aner a furious legal argument, the judge in the Watergate cover-up trial ruled to· day the jury may hear the tale of cash left in telephone booths and delivered in unmarked envelopes to pay E. Howard Hunt's lawyer. The discussion took up neariy hai( the morning session and when U.S. District Judge John Sirica finally ruled the lawyer, William 0 . Bittman, could testify, he had already left the courthouee. Bittman was expected to take the stand later in the day. Neither the prosecution nor the de- fense was willing to vouch that Bit· tman would testify truthfully. but the judge said the jury was entitled. to all the facts and "I will call him as a wit· ness over the objections ·or the deren· dants and anybody else." .It is alleged that l\1rs . Dabney in· f11 cled fatal injuries on Robert last l\~ay_ 31 after her attempt to drown him Jn the bathtub fai led. GOOD SAMARITANS IN MARINE UNIFORMS TAKE A BREAK DURING DAY OF LABOR From the Shores of Seal Beach to the Halls of the Huntington Beach·Fountaln Valley YMCA It was the ·second time in two days that a Yl'itness' credibility was called into question. On Thursday, former White House counsel Cha rles W. Colson also was summoned by the -court when no orie certified that they believed what he would testify to. Assairlt Case It is further alleged that Dabney came home, gave the unconscious child mouth·to-mouth resuscitation and then went to bed for the night aft er he failed to revi\•e the infant. Deputy Public Defender Michael Beecher told the jury Thursday that he will ask them to find that l\lrs. Dabney was of .. diminished capacl· ty .. at the time of her child's death. Marines Help Beach YMCA Pie-tossing Seabee , , Witl1 Cleanup . Colson wound up his appearance on the witness stand today with testimony that after Hunt demanded Sl20,000 from the White House H. R. Haldeman told him that Hunt could not be allowed to say things damaging .to the White House •. Attomey 1\.1ichael Naughton, Dab- ney·s court-appoint('(\ lav.·ycr. made more than 100 objections to pro· secutor Pat Brian's questions Thurs· day as he sought to assure the jury · that much of the damaging testimony applied to l\.frs. Dabney docs not af. feet hi s client. Ge ts Soupy support.. The Ma,ines landed in Huntington . Beach Thursday lo lend · a helping hand lo the local 'r'~1CA. Fired Princess To Be Released By Uganda Brian said he will ask the jury lo re· tum a verdict or first degree murder against r.1r s. Dabney. lie said he will also use portions of the confession that she allegedly made to sheriff's of· ficers. Hearing Slated On ExtraditioO: In · Reno Heist LOS ANGELES CAPI -A federal magistrate here has scheduled an ex.· tradition hearing Dec. 19 for two men accused of the lar gest bank robbery in U.S. history. U.S. !'itagistrate JamesJ. Penneor· dered the hearing on whether Curtis R. twtichel son, 38, and EdYi'ard T. 1o1<1lone. 49, vdll be taken to Nevada for trial. !'ilichelson and l\l alont• Yl'Cre arrest· ed last "'eek in Ne.,..•port Beach. They are accused or the September robbery of a Reno. !';ev., bank in which authorities say more than $1 million was taken. l\.tichelson is also at!cused of a Sacramento bank robbery and is "'a nted b y Wa s hington State authorities .as a prison escapee, of· ricers here said. Mayor Arrested On Drug Rap PlfOENIX. Ariz. (AP) -The mayor of suburban Tolleson was ar- rested after 14 ounces of heroin ""as sold in a shopping center parking lot, '.authorities said . 1\lbert 0 . Seledon, 30, v.'as booked for in\•estigation or selhng heroin Thursday, i'i1aricopa County Sheriff's• deputies nported. An undercover deputy accepted de· li\'ery of the heroin just before Seledon and two others were a rrested without incident at Pnrk Central 1.1all, officers said. PORT llUENEME <API -Come· dian Soupy Sales, a seU·proclaimed expert on pie-lhrowing, says a pie- slinging Seabee didn't commit assault and battery because a pie-in-the-face ~ "is always a very funny incident." Sales testified Thursday at the special courl·martiaJ or Leon Louie. 19. of Fresno, who is charged with as· sault and battery !or throwing a chocolate ere am pie at his superior of· ficer, Lt. (j.g .) Timothy Curtin. After Sales' testimony. Curtin replied, "I have never been fond of slapstick comedy. Nor have I ever car<.'d for the performances of ~1 r. Sales." Sales testified his career included being hit by 19,253 pies. Asked if he considered himself the world's expert on pie-throwing, Sales replied, "'ln al l modesly, yes." ''Pie throwing is always a very fun· ny incident," Sales said. "For a few El Toro Baby Bitten by Dog 'lmprovittg' An El Toro infant bitten on the skull by the family·s Doberman pinscher remained in guarded condition today. Linda Elizabeth Caverly, who is on · ly a few days<1Jd, was bitten Wednes- day in view of her parents. Dr. a nd · l\.lrs. Philip J, Caverly and visiting grandparents. Sheriff's deputies said lhe animal knocked over a bassinet at the family home, 24712 Rolling Wood Road. and bit the child before ht:'r parents could act. Dr. Caverly, a dentist. said today that hi s newborn daughter "was doing as v.•ell as could be expected.'' He said the dog was not \'icious and had been with the family about fi\·e years. 1-fe said the animal had been in· traduced to the ne"'· baby but was nervous because or visitors and because of having puppies. Ill' sairt I.he baby made a strange sound. "11 was just ii damn al'cident," he said brokenly . Linda is being treated at ~ti~sion Community Hospital wt"rc, off1e1nls 5aid, her condition had improved from ''c ritical to guarded.'' Santa's Helper V.S .. Hl!-rries Vetera1Ut' Cliecks \VASl·llNGTON (APl -The Veterans Administr11t ion is !iearing: up to distribute some $300 million in retroac11,·e G l educ:ttion benefits and says it hopes to deliver most or the 1.2 million check ~ by Christmas. The new GI education bill, which Con_'!ress enacted into law Tuesday O\'er President Ford's veto, is retroactive to September, Veteran$ Ad· ministratnr Richard L. Roudebush noted Thursday in 3Rnounclng that check~ v.ou\d be ma iled strirtinR Dec . 15 1'he nf'v.· law pro,•ides a 22 7 percent Increase in most bcn{'rits for ,eterans. v.1,·c~. ~·idOYl'!ii or children takinR part in the \'A educo tional 'proA:rrtm 3r\d an JR 2 percent boost for former 5E"rvicemen enrolled 1n 'vocational reha bilitation. ::1pprent1<·eshlp and job trainin.. · ' The umount or lhc chcck!I wlll vary widely depending on the in- , di\'idual's program, ll'ngtho( enrollment, extent or 'o\'Orkload and number 'or dependents. ' ' ' seconds. it takes away the dignity of authority. It's a thing a person can do without hurting another person to re· lieve tension." He said he had never heard or as- sault charges being ftled against a pie-thrower. . Sales said he had splattered such show business figur es! as Frank Sinatra, Burt Lancaster, Bob Hope and Shirley MacLaine. Louie later testified that he never meant to hurt Curtin . J.le said the episode was dreamed up as a joke because of his dislike for Curtin. i'l e said other Seabees considered Curtin, too addicted to the military role book. 1 Asked if he was sorry he threw the pie, Louie said, "No but I wouldn 't do it again -in the military." He said he would be willing to apologize to Curlin in front of the bat- talion. Curtin earlier testified about the Sept. 27 incident. lie said the episode began while he was inspecting his 500-member Seabee company at the naval base. Curtin said he thought something 'was up because one man in the com· pany was holding a movie camera:. 1-fe said that as he moved down the ranks Louie slopped him. said he n<.'eded to speak with him urgently, then drew the pie rrom a paper bag and declared, ''This is for you.'' ''l recall hearing several of the men chuckle, and there was some laughter." said Curtin. "Other men came to me afterwards and said they were irate and indi,11nant." Some 26 leathernecks from the fl.tarine barracks at the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station spent the day cleaning up a building which bas been donated for a new lluntington Beach· Fountain Valley Yl\ICA head· quarters. Staff Sgt. Chu.ck Hamest said the volunteers are all part of bis class on human relations and under a civic ac· lion program they work one day dur· ing the class to help some community organir.ation. The marines. sentries at the naval weapons station. brought their ov,.n trucks and tools for the cleanup opera- tion. The building is located on Garfield Avenue at Ci-ystal Street in Hunt· ington Beach. It was donated to the Y~1CA by l\.1an sion·i'lall, the firm building the Beach walk housing tract. Ed Lehman, program director for the Yl\ICA, said the new office has 2,700 square Ceet of space. compared to the 800 sq_uare-feet in the current Yl\.1CA office on Beach Boulevard. Volunteer labor is reconstructing and refurbishing the office, \l.'hich was once the pro shop at the old Hunt· ington Seacliff Country Club Go\[ Course. Lehman said the YMCA hopes to open its new headttuarters in January orFebr1.1arr. The new building, on a half acre of land donated by the Huntington Beach Co., will serve as an office, meeting place .for YMCA clubs a nd a leadership training area. KAMPALA, Uganda CAP) -Prin• cess Elizabeth Bagaya, fired last week as foreign minister, will soon be ·released from det~ntion, President Jdi Amin was quoted as saying lo a Radio Uganda broadcast. Amin told a Palestine Liberation Organization delegation that she was in good health. according to Thursda y's broadcast. Howevtr, sources say the princess, a J4.year- old lawyer and a former cover-gi rl model, has been shorn o( her long hair, At the time Princess Elizabeth was fired, Radto Uganda quoted Amin as saying she was dismissed for alleged· J.y having sexual relations with an un· known European in a toilet at Paris' Orly Airport where she stopped en route home from the United Nations. Airport officials denied the charge, saying she was in a VIP lounge between nights. The princess is rtportedly at the Kampala central police station, where she is being interrogated on ho"· she used about 517,250 given her whlle she was'. serving as head or Uganda's U.N. delegation. Amin. the unpredictable leader of this East African nation, reportedly told the delegation the princess had deposited a great deal of Uganda's money abroad. Just In Time For The Holidays • BAKER'S RACK AVAILABLE IN BLACK AND BRASS, OR WHITE AND BRASS. $569. OREXEl-HERITAGE-HENREOON-WOOOMARK-KARASTAN-BAKER NEWPoRT BEACH • t7t1 Wl:;STCl.IPf' OR.. , 6'2·20SO """-.A ,.,/ -~.,,. ... ~ ~u~ LAGUNA BEACH • I~ (16#, ,....~, -,"""",. 3.i~NOHTlll:l)A!oiTlfWY .• 4:M·M.5l TORRANCE • WEEICDAYS I SATURDAYS 9:00 lo 5:30 CLC SED MO MD A TS 236'9 llAW'TIIORNF. BLVD, (()ptn •·n. hi 9. Sun. 12·S:JOJ 31J!i·lm • J. ) DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Slowing ,Down Growth The city of Huntington Beach wants to control growth, put a halt on rapid housing construction, lower the Population potential. Dut we have lo a s k isn't il just a little too late? The town has alreadY bloomed, or boomed, from 10,000 residents in 1960 to almost 150,000 now. The once wfde·open farmlands have s hrunk-considerably. Planning Director Dick lfarlow told the city coun cil last week that a community has 'three methods for growth <iontrol : how many move in, where they move and how fast they move in. Huntington Beach, he explained, has pretty we ll determined where they wilJ live and how many (a predicted maximum population of 230,000, pared down from a once-expected 300 ,000). But co uncil m e mbers and planning commissioners have ordered further studies to see if the growth rate -how fast new res idents move in - can be cut down. J-larlow says he isn't sure the city really has the Power to block the onrush of new homes. Deputy City Attorney John O 'Connor also points out that no solid law has been developed yet in California to show the way for growth rate control. This city does not have vast open reaches of land lo control. It does have three major land holders - the Huntington Beach Co., Signal Landmark, and Chrlstiana Co. (liuntington Harbour) -which own considerable undeveloped acreage. But their plots are spread throughout the city and to aim si>ecific laws at them.would be trep.cling on dangerou~ ground. · Perhaps city officials would be w.iser to work with thos e companies to develop plans for housing construction which would be mutually' beneficial. New homes need s ufficient city services, schools, SALT Agreement Not Miraculous WASJiI NGTON -Although the new SALT agreerrient with Moscow is nothing l ike the miraculous breakthrough painted bv President ~·ord and press secretary ·non Nessen, it is satisractory and safe enough to get a private blessing rrom a sober critic: Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger. Summoned to the White !louse last" Monday evening for his first full ·scale briefing from Mr. Ford on the Vladivostok pact, Schlesinger did not really know what to expect. Af· terward , h'e told Pentagon colleagues with visible relief that he was "quite pleased.'' Schlesinger's restrained pleasure is rar more important than Nessen's transp a rent at· tempts to induce e uphoria and pump up a sagging Ford presidency. What's more; his ca'utio '1: m ore closely renects the st:irkly realistic, nonei.ip horl"c un· derpinning ror the new strat egic arms limitation (SALT) agreement1 Soviet desire to take advantage or \Yestern polftical weakness mixed with fear or inherent Western technological superiority; U.S. fear that the heavily Democratir Congress will not approve s ufficient funds to un- leash that technology. SCHLESINGER'S initial reaction. assuring Pentagon accep1ance of the new agree ment. is significant con- sidering his backstage disagreements with Secretary of Stale Henry Kiss- j nger the past lB months 'over how to lame runaway Soviet developments of arn1s. What's more. he was not rul· ly in(ormed on specific details of the progress m ade by Kiss inger in Moscow earlier this year. When an aide to Sen. ~lenry M. Jarkson ron· 1acted Schlesinger for his reaction to Vladivostok, he replied g-l umly that he knew nothing about it. Sch lesinger hus a l\'lays bee n against piecemeal arms agreements. partly on ~rounds that the Russians would exploit the exempted areas. Kissinger, worried over spending limits imposed by a neo·isolationist Congress, has pushed hard for almost ~ny agreement with l\1oscow. His thesis : partial agreements keep the door open. TllE ASPECT or the Vladivostok pact adopting Lhe theory of "equal ag. gregates" -equality in the number or missi le launchers and bombers - is viewed by one lop Pentagon stralegisl as "an exlraordinary breakthrough." Equally slgni£icant was the apparent Soviet agreement, after years of intransigence, to ex· e mpt NATO airfields in Central Europe. Why the change in Kremlin in · PUNCH ( EVANS-NOV AK ) transigence: The real Soviet interest i.n giving the new President an arms control agreement may be to buy de· tente insurance. With the \Vest in dis· a rray and the llitiddle East threaten· ing ne w dangers ror Washington. kee ping the J.1oscow-Was hi ngton machinery lubricated is paying high dividends to the Kremlin. BUT THERE is another important reason: Soviet rear that more delay would trigger an explosion or new U.S. weapons technology at a time of ,JJnemploymentand recession. "They are terrified that i£ the U.S. decided to push hard in any variety or research, we could produce a wide technological gap and leave them way behind," one Pentagon analyst told us. Thus, congress ional approval earlier this year of the full $77 million request for·development of exotic im· provements for J'flinuteman missiles was carefully noted by the Russians. Likewise, the experimental firing of an intercontinental ballistic missile dropped from a C-5 transport hinted at U.S. developme nt of a dreaded air- mobile ICBJ\t, a potential nev.• system beyond Soviet capability today. WHATEVER dictated A-foscow's de- cision to deal so quickly with !I.Ir. Ford, the Russians retain within the new agreement one paramount ad- vantage: lack or restraints on the number of warheads that may be car- ried by a·single missile. Because Sov- iet missiles are far larger and have far more power than the small U.S. Minuteman. they can each carry far more warheads, or re-entry vehicles (MIRVs). Indeed, Sen. Jackson and other hard-line critics of KissingC'r's arms· control policy rlaim lh at lhis single ad vantage threatens a huge Soviel edge in deliverable warhead!! by 1985 . when Lhe new agreement expires and the Soviet force is "mirvcd" up to the new limits. OUT PENTAGON strategists today take a difrerent lack in the light or political developments. One defense expert told us the new agreement would have been "unacceptable" a year ago but today with progressive weakening or the Wes t. "I would grab it and run." The ironic reason: in direct con- trast to Soviet fear of new American research and development, he re<1.rs congressional refusal to finance cost· Jy new weapons and welcomes any restraint on Soviet military spending, Thnt is something conside rably less than the euphoria reflected by the President and his press secr('tary, "Actually this is,,,. over here, I ran away," • and other amenities. They have more value it such services are adequately provided. But spending much time or staff planqers on more growth control Sludies, when the council already h41S acted to control density and locations, and has been warned anyth.inc further will probably be a futile effort, seems a PoOr use of energy. . Why not spend it workin g'" with the developers ins tead of against them? hfaybe both sides could "'in that way . Bright Future The children of llawes School in lluntington Beach filled the air with love on Th ank sgiving, their messages trailing from colorful balloons 10 the November sky. The dots against the blue and the gleeful children below were more than another day in th e life of a school. They '''ere a show of the spirit of :.i school ~•nd its commun.ity, working togethe r to build the best educational e nvironn1ent they c<:1n for 650 kids. T eachers, aides and parents helped the children write their Thanksgiving 1nessages, and volunteer helpers filled the balloons \\'ith helium, which still anothe r parent donated. It "'as the same positive attitude of school and con1munity together which created the imaginative and safe Hallo\veen carnival at the school only one month before. For Hawes, so ne w to the Huntington Beach City School District it is yet to be formally dedicated. their caring promises a future as bright as the balloons Which dotted the sky. .; ~ ' ~~~,..._.. HEA~Y ,P,RiNKIN(i AFFEfflN6 YOUN6ER AMERl(ANS-EVERY YEAR. (News item) Dear Gloomy Gus Federal subsidized housing is taking money from one person's pocket and putting in another person 's pocket at the discretion or a third party who takes a gOod part Qf it for his expertise in t,elling people where to live. G.J G!MmJ Gu• <omm1"h ••• •ubmoll•d 1r •••<let• -dO llOI ~fCeua"lr r fl!K I ,._ v11 ... "' I .... ,...,,,...,, •. Soncl r•11• pet Pf••• to Gt-.ir i;.n., o.llrl"U.i, Quiz Tells Origim Of Names ( SYDNEY HARRIS) 1 ·ve devised a different sort or \\·orcl- quiz for today, <isking for the origins or origin:il n:imes of persons. places, and things. :\ scor<' of 40 percent is · re~pect ablt': \ ··Pan<il'cil" has eomc to n1c:n1 .1 r<·med:-· f nr :di diseas('S or 1tif fiC"ultics: \1·h:1t tlid the n:1me signify originally? 2, When it 11as rounded morC' than 100 years ago, lhe Salva1ion 1\rn1y "·as kno11·n b\ "'hat numl'~ 3. Both ?'\~v.· ·rork and San Fran (·1~co had prior numcs: ;\"('\1· 'i·ork, a .... cveryon<' kno11·::;. 11·as called ";\('\\' Amsterdam ··. hut 11·hat 11•as San Frant'/s co culled'.' •I. Tht· l"rench national anthem. "La ~1 :1rseillaise," had an entirely di f· rcrcnt name \Vhen it v.·as f.irst sung by \'Olunterrs entering Pa ri s: take ll rlou - hlc score, of 20 points instead of 10, i( }'OU kn(1\\' \Vh<ll it \\'>IS. 5. An extinct state of the U.S. l\":tli forml·d in J 78•1 of thrcC' !'Oorth Carolin;1 eounlil'S, r·cstorcd to r\orth Carolina four yc::1 rs later, :incl no\1· constilull'.:i p;n·t of E;i stcrn Tenncs:-.et"; 11·hcit \\',1:-. 11 C'alled'' fl \Vit h y,·hut name \\'3S Qul1en \'it• tnri;1 christened. 11 hich she a ban· doncd upon assun1ing the throne., 1. \\lh al 11•as the name of Dukl• L:niversity before it "'as subs id1 zC!d and renamed by the Duke tobacC"o f;1milv in 192~~ A. ,;Port" is the lrft·hand side of u :;hip or a ircrafl. facing tory,·a rd ; 11·hal 11·<1s this side c;illed before if ht'came k11ov.·n as "port .. ? 9. \\'hut v.•ere th(' ori12inal namrs of the Cnnsrr\'Jtl\'C' and Liberal 1>art1es in r.rl':1\ Britain" JI). ··111 :i10," t hl· greut <:r1·e k philosoph('r, 11·ai; u nil'knanll', !tll'\l ll · inR ''hroad·shoulclc.-rcd'': \1hal \1 :1:-. his A1 1·en n:ime'' r\,'\S\\'f:R~: I P;nt:tl'('~• \1·as the d::iu,:hll'r ol Ar.~<' trpins. the Rod of mrcli<'inc. :!. It 11":1s foundC'd as the "East Lon t.lon Hl'\'iv;1lSociety.'' 3 San Fran('1::,(•o's original n:nn1· "·as ""\'rrba Uucna ." •I ··Chant (!(' Guerre pour 1':1rm('f' du Rh1n ," sung hy ~l arscilll' :.old1t•1·s f·nter1ng 1':1ris in t7!1Z, :Ind ~o ~11t•n thl' ns n1e of 1 h('ir city 5. The State of Franklin. na1n('d after BrnJ:i1nin Frankhu. 11 Ale'(andrlna. 7. Trinity Collt.>ge lb<of ore t h:il . I ·ruon I nstitut<'. then Normul Col!ci::t' 1. College 1 $ "Lal'boarcl," in C'Onlra~I \lt\h th1• rlf!hl ·hand side. ",starhQnrrt " 9 T nrr and \\'hi~ Part1c:.. 10. Arisloc·les. H His N11111ber Wfls Up Smog Control Proposal. To the Editor: I own a car, not a large car, but it has been a good car. lt has less than 38,000 owner-drive n miles and always has been kept in top condition. The number was up, so we had the smog or NOX device installed by a re· potable dealer and received the of- fi cial certificate and windshield sticker. Great. NOW v.·hen I J:lO to start the car in lhe morning there is 1·iolent coughing and sneezing under the hood, several mild explosionS, and after se1•eral stalls, billows of smoke from the ex· haust and several pints of gas. it set· ties down to idle at about 1500 rpm, or some 20 miles per hour. I called the poor dealer and he said sure, the smog ·device was the best, but it would cause the engine to burn more cas and be rough and do more harm than good and he v.·as sorry. lie said it should idle-at Jess than 1500 rpm, perhaps at about 1200 rpm . Great again. It should be hair that. Afind those extra gallons: they are ex. pensive . I llA.VE a s uggestion. I( the state in- sists upon the devic(' in the (our restricted counties, let's be fair and require cars registered in other coun- ties and states to ha\'e NOX before en· tering the aforesaid four restricted counties But I have an alternate suggestion v.•hich is also ridiculous. l·la\'e the state condemn the selected 1·chi cles. he1ve fo rmal conde mnation proceed- ( MAILBOX ) Letters fro111 readers are welcome . fo.'t>r· mal/y. writers should convey their mtJ· sages in JOO wortU or less , The right tn cun· dense letters tn fit ~e or el11n:inate libel 1.~ re served. All lelters mus! include sig· nalure an:d mailing address but names may be withheld on request if sufjic1€'nt re0$0n is opparent. P~lry will not be P!Jbl1shed. ings with expert appraisals, and after reimbursing the owners in the four counties, the state could convey said vehicles by appropriate sale to resi- dents of the less restrirled counties. The terms and conditions of each such sale would permit the ne y,· owner lo drive throughout the entire state of California except in the four restrict· ed counties. ELLIOTI' DAVIS Coot Shout To t he Editor: I read with utter disgust of the "('x- termination program" at Dig Canyon Country Club aimed al the 1011..Jy coot. While the killing of fowl _by some club members is in it.se lf detestable, the real tragedy of this episode lies in the sanctimonious, patheticall y stupid response of the secretary lo the Big Canyon Golf Course superintendent to press questions and in the refusal of the superintendent lo discuss the mat· ter with the press. To suggest that a pri\'ale club may indulge in any lice.nsed activity and n ot be responsive to public criticism or out· rage is ludicrous and irresponsible. IF TllESE birds are indeed the threat to the golr course as a!legt>d, why don·t those ··sportsmen" survey the imaginations of other cl ub mem- bers 1.1·ho are less given to such manly outbursts of sportmanship embodied in i:I ··coot shoot". They might be surprised to find that their thinking friel1ds ha\'e a simple and sens ible solution to a coot pro· blem. Jn the meantime, I must eon· elude that the Jowly coot holds a higher place in society than his coun- lry club fo e. . LAWRENCE D.FARRINCTON Wildlife HlghU To the Editor : \'.'ilh regard to the coot shooting at Big Canyon Country Club: If people arc required to fence in swi mming pools, why, in a resident ial area such as Big Canyon. are they not required lo fence in a take? It might help to keep the birds out since a coot docs not ny too v.·e/I . · I RESPECT V.'ildlife more than I respect man and y,•hal he has done to many anin1 als-subdued them for his greed, his pl!'asurc. hii; ser1·ire. Don't shool it. don't poison it : the "'ildlife deser'·<'s to orrupy a place i.n . God's y,·nrld too. BUD SLil'>GSBY The Veneration of Mediocrity llo\\' dt•\Ou ll,\' 11e 11·1::.h our President lo be a great :.ind good man! Clnc 1v11ttlcl h.i\l' thought this v.•as son1e outgro1vt t1 of the dt•mo('ralil' proces" 'l'h;i t i .... 11c i.'l\•t"\t•d !his i.:u~ of our free cho1r·t•. \\'('fan ;1gr<1e 11·ith this even if l\i.• are rneml><•rs 11f the nunority p;1r1.v. \\"e 1!l1•r!C'd him. iLnd therr.fnr·c ht• is :111 rxlC'n~lon oft he best partnfours1,,'l1·1's llt"h<1::.tOl}('goo</ If ht• 1s11·1. \\'(' 01t·1·;.1ni.:l· ii. somt•11h(·rc in - ::.1dl' our::.('l1·cs. But th<' proct'':. 1\orks t'\"f'll 1f the man has no1 ht·cn elcC"h•cl. a' in the rase of the incurn· b e n l 1 n \Yashington. \\'(' have a 1nedio('rL!Y (a mediocrity par excellence if ther£' might he such ;1 thing) in the \\'hLle !·!oust·, and "'c a re so unwilling lo ad· mil ii' I speak as one 1\"ho has bel·n guilt~' of thu, particular sin. 1·m y,111- ing tu ~11 in fnr a bit-of plL•a barg,ci1 n· 1n,:: . .nsof 1ht· 1n111utc. Soon or l:ite this kno\1 l<>rl~e "'ould ha\'t' ('Q n1e on us. the rrt'C 1p1laJe anrl foolish 1H1rdon of !\1 r. Nixon just n1::idc 111·11111{' s1u)11l't' 1'his nf'C'd In nfnl..*('f1ur l(';1dC'r ~ l!rl'o.it :ind gou<I ;111U Christian 1~ ;1s n1·11rnl 1c ;1~ 111~ real. Tiit: nt~ST UftOI\ 1.1 nu('n ::ibour '.\Tr :'\1xon 11 a:. "The ~·llln,1: of thf' Prt•sidenl. 19fiX" h} .Jrx• :'il rr.inni'~ .Jot" tot;i ll1 undt·rst111Jd 11h;,il ~Ir '.\'1\on ""'' <1bout. 11h1C'h 11':t !I 1<•1('11.,1011 .tn<t the 1nla_1!(' 11 crt:d\t)d. ,\Ir ;\1\on learned ahoul ll•le1·1~1on .ind lll10Cl!I..(' mnkC'up "ht•n he ~ol .. kunl.t•il 1n !io nic 1elt•\·1s1on dC'h:"lte .... \11th John I·' Krnn<'dY 111 19611 Jle 1:-. a 111;1n "ho 11('\ c-r ft1rgt:ts u il':>snn "hi ch ("0"'" him IOll'.'. ,\111 h1•" .. luc !\lrG1nn1:. ... 11:i:-.1all.1ni;: dlx>ut ~Ir f'nrd .!1h011ly a Orr he look CHARLES McCABE offitl'. ",\nd ton~ldcr f'or :i momt·nt. .Joe s.t11d , "his t i"orrl ':-.1 11·ord:-.: l loncst~· Li! the h<'sl ]ll)l1('y, 11rac·tii·l' tht· Go!dC' n Hult:. GUft 11 Ill pro1 id(' '"1\ rnonth ago thc:-.1• l\'f'rc the har· mlc-::.:-. platltudl's . J.!l'l't'lt•rl y,•-t!h snitkC'rs ;ind ~·a11·n.;. of a decrnl hut <IOl.'ile 1·itl' pr('s1dent. ~011• fh(ly 11 re lht.> Til Ov 1ng, simph·. rlu<1ucnl, ;i r. licut<itions of c-onccpts so noble as to l'('duct' bra\'(' rolurnni!.ts to tear~.·· ll.11\F: ()f' Tiit; rt·ci~nn:. l\h\' l\f• ft•lt this v.•ay <thout ~It'. Ford 1s' I hat his predC'CE'ssnr v.·a ~ su"h :1n ;1Ccom . plished 11·hi11er. One• nf 1\l r Xi.\Otl'.; grt«itesl 1)ol1tital gi ft , .... 11h1t•h 11._. pr;H'· dces C~lll'Ci:dl~' 11ell 11"h1·n 111 hu$pital. is·iu s c11pac-1ty fnr n1ak1n J.: p~ .. oplc reel sorry fnr h1n1 1'h1 ... ;q1ph1':0: ;1lmost nlor·c I•• 111~ C'IH•tlll1's th,1n lo /\1." I nrnd~. \\'ht.'.n ;\Jr \·1xn11 f111:ilh lcf1 0111<·1· I for Oil<'. f1·lt thal 1 Pl't':.n1111ll\' h.td a hand 1n lht· n1attC'1 cillhou:..;h all logiC' and $t'n:-.ihil1t ~· \1 ::is :1Aai 11~t such c1 \'ll'll'. Thl' 1n:i11 thrt•11 h1n1 ... clf ouf nf office throuRh h1~ 01\n gro~ll l>t.'rson,d m1s('onduc1 , "\"et hl' 11·:1~ ;1lill' to pt•r ... uttd(' mil l1(lns th;1l th('\ h.ttl p1 ·1·~nn;Lll \ 11reaked nn h1n1 !o.flmt• kin(! or l'l'r stlnal and 1u·11·atr 1111u,lu'1· \Ir '\1\1111 ~ !'ilill 11orJ...1nR lh1 ... i,:1i.:. un<I 1\lll 1111111 .nc da} ht· d1l':O.. unl1 ·:.:-. l nu~11u\J.!1' him . This f('t'hn i,? 111 adl11t1nn In our home.I,\ nee1I fnr hrn ... " anrt hf'rn 1111r ship. hrnui;:ht ahout .1 na11on11l 1·11n 1n!J on ~I r Jt•1..-, ~·n1·rt \II th1• ,1\,ul:1hlt· c1•1d('11cr told LI,., th::it ~Ir Ford 11 01 ... 11£11 onl~ a pnhttral (•!011, hHt ;1 r•oht11·:d <"lod pt•t:-.nnJlh C'hfl'it'n Li~ :'ilr. ;\'1\on. 8i:r1\ l SE he 1\ J:-. lil<e our t l'll·ndly 1ns11ran('l' Cl~('Jlt. rathC'r than our fri(·nrllv 11sfld ·(·;1r d1·ult•r. 11(' en1 · hr ~1<'t>rt".J~'rr1 Forrl lik(' a \\'OOIV bear. \\·,, apothc•;Sl7.l'd the f:1rt:-. th at he lll'l1t to tt1c· iolin ;.111rl 1\'<ilkecl •)lit in the front l:i1111 to p1c1' up hi:-. cl;iilr nt•\1":0.f1;1pl'!' \\'l' hrok1· up 11\'t·r his l!•a ~ted En!!l1"h rnuJt1n. lh· :o,\\':1111 1·v<·ry da~, tul(\ IL l.Jt·<·an1e :.on1cth ln~ hkt• '.\lo!il'S l'l"!l~lilll~ th(' (H:;1d Sl'a Ill! -.lcpt in thl' s:1 n\l' l1l·tl ._. .. hi:. 11 ift' and lh1' 11 a' :.o rneh1111 a n1i t';11.:lc 11! n1:1nt:il f1 lh·lity .ll'rr1· Ford'" l1tcrar:· portr:iit \\as ~k1llfu!1 .1 hnint•d 111 tht:> e;irl} 1920S by S1nrlaLr l.C\\ 1li. !·!(' i~ \.rnrgc 0Jbhill. lh(' :'ii 1nnt•sn! a real 1·<;tate !)O()~tl'r 11 ho h1•l1t'.'1('1t th;d 11hat 11a" ~oorl for ( i L'flr~<· B:1 bhi1 I \\'a:-. ~Ont! for lhP C0\10• try Rut 11 t' rt(ln 't 11·ant to believe this. B.1· the l/c)],'. \1t'1von'1 ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT R11hC'r/ \'. ll'eed, l'ubllsh<!r Th<nr1ns Kttu1l. f:d1r11r Ltarbara Kreitnch. 1':d1/1Jrial Po/'1ll 1':d11or 1h1• f'd1\1111;1I PllRt> of lht' Dally P1l,1\ ~rC"k:. t~1 \nfnrm unJ :.11m ulalt rr:uli•i' 1)1 nrf'~t'nt1ni: on th1~ pa~e rl1 1<'r~1· ron1m1<nt,1r.\ on l()J>!C'~ of in· It rt•'l h\ '' nJct;tlt•(I rnlumni.>;1~ and ('.1r1r...,n1•I• h1 pr11111hn11 :t fnrutn lrrr rl',t•!,•r• 111'1\ ~ .i1ht hy prl"l<en11nj,! rt11, n•·11 ~pJprr ~ OIHUlhO!> and 1d.-as, nn • urr1·nt '"Pit!' Th(' edltnri;1l op1n1011~ ot !ht' O::ul\ Pi lot appo.•:1r unh 111 lht' ('d1lt.1r11I roh.1n1n at lh<' 11111 11f tht· p<1i;1· Op1n1<1n' t'\PN'S~t'd h1 1ht• l'nlum11b1~ arid cartoon1,<.I \ .1n1t l1•1tcr 10.r1lf'r~ art' 1ht1rn'>ln and ni• 1•ncl11r,l'mrnt 1•f 1ht"1r \IC'"'"' b) th( ll.111) Pilot ~ho11ld h<' 1n( rn•d 1;-rida~', Dcccn1ber 6, 197-1 • ' «lndf'r Wraps ~lill \'alle~ police arL' keepin g docunlcnts ~tolcn fron1 0;1nu.·I El· lshcri:. refus111 ~ to ;_ii lo,,· t ·.s. off1c1~i\s tn 111 :-.pctt lhl'lll . '!'h{· l'l' port!>, '' hi<"h \\'t•rc recovl'rcd tJ ~· p1,ll1·t·. suppo~t:dl .' t·ont;iin classified govl·rnn1t•nt n1atcrial ' Trnfficl11cide11t Pair Say Armed Judge a Threat ' license and in stead pulled a pi stol. 1he students said. They said Older put do"'" the pistol .iftcr one o( them picked up a tire iron. CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES IAPI The district attorney's or. rice has begun a review or cht1rges by two college stu· dents tll:.it Su1>erior Court Judge Ch<11'lcs Older threatened them 'ol.'ith a pistol after a traffic acci- dent. Older admitted bumping the car but said he only pulled the pistol after he .'---------~ A criminal co mplaint against Older was rejected earlier by Deputy Di!>t. Al· ly. Le"•1s \Vatnick, "'ho t·ommcnted, "Judge Older might not have use-ct !he best judgment, but I'm sure he was scared ... there ''"s norriminal intcnl." TllE STL'DESTS, Ua\'1d Paulin, 23 . and Joseph Rimio. 22. both of Santa f\lonica. said Older's car hit Paulin's at a trafftl' lii:::ht Nov. 18. Older locked his c<ir "''in<lows and at first re· (used to show his driver's sa"' the tire iron. He said he left the pistol on his lap •. never pointing it at the stu· dents, and that they left after seeing his license. A Sheriff'& Department spokesman said Thursday that Older has two permits to ca rr y concealed \\Capons. :is "'('ii as a state· 1>ermit lo carry tear gas. Guest Kills Host, The1i Rapes Wife \1EN1CE. Calif. tAPl - Police were searching to· day for a 23·year·old Texan "'ho they said repaid lhe generosity or a couple who !el him share their motor home by murdering the man and raping his coin· mon·law "'ife. Teacher Restored \\'ATSICK SA ID he met \\'ith the t<A'O students l\'ov. 2 7 and ''be nt over back"'ards bel·ause a judge v.•as in"olved. While he may have overreacted, there is nothing provable, nothing that implies any criminal intent. 'fhis is a big tempest in a teapot." Revie"''S :ire ordered fre· qucntly in the case of criminal complaint rejec· tions. a spokesman for ihe distrirl attorney said. Wat· nick ...,,as a member of the Lav.•yers' Committee to Reelect Charles Older in 1974, but said he fe lt his de- cision on the incident "'as objet•ti ve. Police spokesman Rocky Kennedy said authorities were see kin g David Chisenhall. whose hometown in Texas was nol immediately known. Ken· nedy warned Chisenhall is armed and should be con· sidered dangerous. Despite Pot View LOS ANGELES tAPJ-A Superior Court judge has restored th e t eaching credf'ntial of a Rialto man by ruling th:i.t ad\'ocatin~ decriminalization of mari· juana does not necessarily m<ike a person unfit to Fair Rent For State E1nployes? SACRA{\·IENTO ~AP J The state Board of Control says Glenn Dumke. ch.an· cellar of the state uniyc.>rsity and colleges. should 'pay a fair rent instead of 5142 a month for his 5350,000 stalt' mansion. , And the other thousands of state employes "'ho live in housing owned by California should also pay rent to the state equal to the '·fair market rental value," the board ruled Thursday. St<tte ·O "'ned housing ranges {ron1 the rour- bedroom. four-bathroom Bel 1\ir m:1nsion in ~·hich Dumke lives lo modest cabins for state park rangers ;.ind lonely firl' lookouts. teach Superior Court Judge D<ivid N. Eagleson artcd in the case of Thomas R. ~tann . v.·ho \\'as stripped of his license April 5 by the State Commission of Teacher Preparation and Licensing because or "im· moral or unprofessional (.'onduct" and "unfitness" lo teach. "Tfl E FACTS OF lhr t·ase arc that the people or Hiallo don't like him," Eagleson s<iid during :1. rourt hearing before he sub· n1ittcd th(' case Nov . I. "Gi\'en the availability of te.ichcrs and ho"· many arc unemplo yed, I .... •ould agree they need not hire someone "'ho ...,·ould create an cm· barrassment . , . But can Ri alto decide s tatewide that a man can not teach~" Eagleson ·argued that Alan 's \·ie"A'S on mariju<1n<1 might make him "persona non grata" in Ri alto but not necessarily unfit to teach in San Franci sco or else"·hcrc. T·wo Mi1ior Teniblors Hit State A spokesman for the dis· trict attorney 's office said Iha! the revie\V should be comple~ed this week . Sta t e Sets Egg Offer To 'Poor' SACRA.J\I ENTO I UJ>J I -· The state of California plans to offer the nation's poor and needy almost a half·million surplus eggs at bargain prices. The state's egg produC'ers Thur sday sa id any .. creditable agency" in the country will be able to buy up to 60.000 eggs a "·eek at CHISENJIAU. reportedly "'as offered hospitality some three "·eeks ago by \Villiam Barns, 25 . a je<A•eler in suburban Venice, and his common·law \l.'ife, Addie Beaudry, 23. The eouple and their two children lived in a convert· ed school bus parked by the beach in Venice. K'ennedy said Chisenhal\ allegedly fired a bullet into Barns "'hile he and his family v.'cre ~t i ll asleep Thursday, raped Miss Beaudry and ned after ty· ing ~er up with a rope. , Miss Beaudry managed lo free herself and nagged do"·n a passin g police cur, Kennedy added. llE SAID TllE couple's children, a 2-year.old boy named Nama and Summer, a 3-month·old girl. slept through the inciden\ and "·ere unharmed. 43 cents a dozen -JO cents s· h p lx·low retail prices in many ire ers usl1 areas. "If there are hungry Book Market children then certainly these eggs should be made LOS ANGELES IAP) - available." said J. Frank The John Birch Society has Bennctl. manager of the in· begun a major effort lo sell dustry.financed California its books through com· Egg Advisory board. merci al outlets following "None of our people v.·ant the success of · a recent to see anyone go hungry in publication "Teddy Bare," t'rli s country."headded. ...,•hich de a ls with Sen. • !rr!Jrid!y!!!X,,,!!lloco~i!!"'!l!bot!!!!,Jt!971J<:_ _____ .!D~Al!J,L.J.V.c"'°'L><OT'-,:.A°'5'° ' • I • Two Youngsters Held in Slaying of Boy ,. -... ~t SYL&-tAR (AP) -Police have booked two youths for investigation of murder in thtl death of an 8-year-old boy who!sc nude body was round the day after he went looking tor two boys he said had stolen his grocery money. • • • t Police said lhe~t.n~1_bis molhe.r. Allee M.artine.z ... mother r__eporte.d...bim niiu.:_.f who were not rde ntlf1eo lhat the boys had taktn the ing late Wednesday. I because of their ages -ll S2 5he gave him Wednesday and 13, were taken into to buy etis. His sister Police began searchina I custody Thursday aft~r vl'it· Patricia told officers for the boy after hi5 clothes nesses placed them with the Eugene and some friends we re found . n ea c .t~e slain boy Eugene C. freeway. ln\'est1gKtors ntd Martinez, a day earlier. later went after the roulhs . he had been beaten around ~ Police said EUKene told but .never returned. His the head. .S err • r1s mas FROM ALL OF US AT HARBOR VIEW CENTER WE WISH YOU AND ¥OURS THE HAPPIEST OF HOLIDAY SEASONS! SCHEDULE OF HOLIDAY'EVENTS . . ,-, • ,, I "' '. '. ,, -: • ,. ,. " ,, , LIVING OIRISTMAS TRfES For Sale On Our SANTA <lAIJS. December 14 & 15 December 21 & 22 December 21 . : , Mall Each Week-end 'tit Christmas SUllPRISE GIFT BOX GueSs The Contents! HARB0R VIEW CENTER . 1610 MacArthur Boulevar~ +· Newport Beach . · , · . . .. Opet> 'TM I hlOl!Mf'~ I Surwlollo 'T~ ~ ; , . . ,. A legislative audit rcporl says lhe rents on the state's 1,170 houses. 100 apart · ments and other abodes range from Sl4 to s11.a. ll says the state is receiving SI million in rent a year. but it should be gelling S2 .2 million. CALEXICO CAPI -An earthquake of un - dertermined intensity jolt· ed. this Mexican border city t•ar\y today, waking resi· denls and causing minor damage. Thcsurpluseggsoriginal· Ed...,·ard Kenned)··s acci· ly v.•ere to be shipped to dent at Chappaquiddick, overseas markets under in· rM~a~s~s~. ---------'----------------------------------------------dustry program designed to " During a rour·hour hl«i.r· ing Thursday. 1nany "'ll· nesscs objcc·ted tu the board 's staff recornmcnda tion that the rent be ~l·I ;.it one pcrccn! of thl• house's . f~Hr market \'a\uc. 1n1nu:. deductions ror state use of the 'houSl' and benefit,; lhl' stale might rerr1vc from t he cm ployc ·s occupanc·y The one percent forn1u!a is commonly usrd 1n cunl- mcrcial housing. ··1r this proposal pncs throu~h . then the pr('dict1011 is !hat rents \\'Ill go up ;ind state cm11lo,·es \\'Ill rnO\'l' out en m:1 ~st'. if thl'Y can:· .~aid \la\ Riolo. ;1 research an;1l,\'SI for lhl: California St;ile Em1>lO)C'S Assnria· t11in .. ,\nd thos<' that <·:inl ''dlquil\hC'1rJtlbs ·· ··11 scared the heck out or m'e . ·· said Police Officer \\.illiam Haskill. lie said the ten1blor lasted about one minute s tarting at 4: 15 a.m. Cracks in the plaster were reported at the OO·year·old El Rey llotcl in do"·nto,vn Calexico. 'rhe center of the earth· {1uakc ...,,as four miles ' northeast of th e eity :ind it' re~1stered -1 .8 on the Richter scale. ttenee Lunllstc1n . a Ja11 n1atron at lhe Imperial County Joli in nearby El Centro said authorities as close as \\'inl<'rha\'en. 55 mile:. to the ('ast of Cale.-.:· 1co. \\'ere una"arc of the early morning jolt. raise the retail price of eggs. The sale to tht poor "'as scheduled to run at least l"'O months while the state 's market remains nooded "'ilh eggs. Since the slate-<ipproved 16·"''eek program began No\'. IO. the egg board ha s been diverting 5 percent of their California rarmers· produetion to overseas markets and for po<A·der· ing. California's egR in· dustry turns out more than 400.000 ('a ses or eggs each ~·eek. "'ilh 30 dozen to a case. The dt\'ersion program has resulted in a nickel in· c·reasc in California con· sumer e(!g prires in the last four ...,.eeks. The prices are expected lo go up t"'O or lhree cents more before the program ends. Abov6 ancl b6}20Rcl th6 .. call of 6V6P}lcla}l fjlvinfj... ~~- COSTA MESA-HEWPOR r -.:...,r'-""'"'-"''-"VV{/t./"t-Sea. ··0~f,ch1JJ1q~ • ~ BICYCLE "1!1<',chni;! Is Your f\t1 1'() Fun, f'"l!n1'Sl! "-Pncnrl~tupi-' 646°7706 420 f. 17tll SI, Co.to M .. o SAUS & SERVICE HUHTIHGTOH BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY -SCHWINN ~ CYCLERV •••'' ••• sr••KI '"All •••••s 17071 MJ.Cl+KK,l,t. IAT WA!'IN[.111 fOUMTJ.tM'f.6.WY 545·0377 • the Jacket people lDO% prime. northern <dOO~ down insu1ation. · The goo&e down use.d to insulat~ this gar~nt i<.> tbe. fine&t 1 quality obtainable and will provide the utmof>t in lasting warmth a11dcomfort.The.1oor. nylon shell is waterproof, :breathable,ana c.omj>letely washable . for men,boys. 44 fashion island, newport center 644-5070 ' . , " '• ,, '' '• 7 I • -: ' 7 • • ,• -Or~nge Coast Today's Fina N.Y. S toeks . EDJTION • . . VOL. 67, NO. 340, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, DECEMB ER 6, 1974 N TEN CENT.S . Tipplers Toast Time When Dry Era Ended l • ' j ·I J , '-"' "'"" IUff ...... HARRY"S BARKEEP ROLAND SCARBOROUGH POURS GIN FIZZ At 1933 Prices, the Drinks Tasted a Lot Better Wate~ate Saga Jury to Hear Cash Disbursal in Trial WASHINGTON CAP l -After a furious legal argument. the judge in the Watergate cover-up trial ruled to- day the jury may hear the tale of cash left in telephone booths and delivered in unmarked envelopes to pay £, Howard Hunt's lawyer. The discussion took up nearly fial( the morning session and when U.S. District Jodg.e John Sirica finally ruled the lawye r, William 0 . Bittman, could testify, he had already left the courthouee. Bittman was expected to take the stand later in the day. Neither the proscculion nor the de· Marine Admits Cab hie Slaying · SAN FRANCISCO !UPI) -A Pttarine private has surrendered to police, saying he killed a taxi driver during a Septemher robbery attempt with a Germ~n parade bayonet. "It 's t>een on my conscience ever since that night,'' Pie. Gregory Sandoval was quoted as telling police . Thursday ... t had to get it off my mind. I had to give myself up. I'm glad jt'sover.'' rense was willing to vouch that Bit- tman "'ould testify truthfully, but the judge said the jury v.•as entitled lo all the faCL'i and "1 will call him as a wit· ness over the objections ·or the defen· dants and anybody else.'' Jt was the second time in two days that a witness' credibility was called into question. On Thursday, former White }louse counse l Charles W. Colson also \\'as summoned by the •court ~·hen no orie certified that they believed what he would testify to. Colson wound up his appearance on the witness s tand today with testirnony that after Hunt demanded · 5120,000 from the White llouse H. R. llaldeman to1d him that Hunt could not be allowed to say things damaging to the \Vhite House. Guerrilla Nabbed !\JEX I CO CITY <AP) -A guerrilla who held two French diplomats at gun· point in their embassy for five hours Thursday was arrested when he left the building on a promise by police that his demands would be met, govern· ment offi cials said. The Interior Ministry said the gunman. 3l·year·old ~liguel Angel Torres Enriquez, is a member of the 23rd of September Com- munist League. llyGARV G RA~'VILLE ~tH Daily .. li.tSWtt Turn backward, turn backward time in your flight, make drinks four bits just for tonight. Thllt lyrie was answered at l!arry's New York Bar and Grill in Newport Beach this morning when the price or drinks plunged to 45 cents. · Theoccasion! Today is the 4lst anniversary of the repeal of prohibition, the day America's speakeasies became legal after almost 12 years of illicit opera· tions. To celebrate the occasion, ltarry 's owner, Harry Healey threw .a Repeal of Prohibition party grill from 1 to 11 a.m. that featured drinks priced at their 1933 level. Morning drinkers who wandered in -. to Harry's found any drink in the house priced at 45 cents. And that happy disc.'Overy was the major t~pic or convCrsation among those who elbowed up to the standu1) bar. · According to bar tender Rowland Scarborough, the bargain prices had littleerrect on the morning's volume. "Business is running about the same as usual except our customers seem to be in more jovial spi rits,'' the moustachioed bartender said. In contrast lo the calm celebration in Newport Beach this morning, . croY.'d s in Nev.· York on Dec. 6. 1!133'; roamed the streets celebrating the. passa~e of the 21st an1endment, ac• cording tu ;1~ro11t page story hi the New York ·rune~ "'ord fi\tcrecl in to New York at S:JZ p.m. "hen Utah became the36lh statO to approve repeal of prohibition. And "'hile cro"•ds "'ere orderly. 19.000 or Ne\\' \'ork's finest patrolled the city's streets in search of over ex· <See TIPPLERS, Page A2) Sign Or • ance Delay Planners Fail to Act on Newport Controversy Although more than 100 angry merchants turned· out ror the Newport Beach Planning Commission meeting Thursday night, commissioners once again held off deciding the fate of the controversial proposed sign or. dinance. Nearly two dozen persons spoke at the 2'h hour public hearing. All but three speakers insisted. they wanted no change from the status quo. Opponents, primarily members or the Newport fl a rbor Chamber.,. of Commerce, loudly attacked the pro .. posed ordinance's supposed financial impact on the business community. Many gave examples of how they would be personally affected. Monks Snatch U Thant's Body in Hall RA NGOON, Burma (AP> - Thousands of students and Buddhist monks seized the body of former Unit- ed Nations Secretary-General U . Thant just as an official funeral pro- cession was to start and took it to a un· iversity convocation hall. ln New York. the United Nations said it received a message from its in - formation office in Rangoon saying the students and monks took the body becau~e they want a specia l mausoleum built ror U Thanl Thant and Burma's strong.man president Ne Win were not on good terms. The message said the students and clergy refused to heed pleas or Thant's family that the funeral be al- lowed to proceed as scheduled and voiced demands "th<:il a mausoleum be built ror U Thant befitting a man of his stature.'' The message said the abductors kept an overnight \'igil over the body at the convocation hall and said it is understood that a funeral committee consisting of seven Buddhist clergy, seven students and seven members of the general public has been forn1ed . 1\boul 20,000 students and monks were involved in the operation. The casket was put on a truck and taken to the Rangoon University cam· pus. The government announced later that all universities. colleges and schools v.•ere closed. It did not say when they would reopen. U Thant died1in New York Nov . 25 at 65. His body arrived in Rangoon Sun· day and was to have been entombed at Rangoon's Kyandaw cemetery tonight . Thant "'as a political ally of former Premier U Nu whom Ne Win ousted in I962toset up hi s own government. Thant made only one visit to Burma a fter he became U.N. secretary. general. It was nearly midnight when com· missioners agreed to continue the hearing to Jan. 16 to allow another· look at issues raised during the public testimony. Commissioner James Parker, of Commerce, immediately moved to ta- ble the proposed ordinance and simp- ly reorganize the existing one. His motion, "'hich came just after the public hearing closed, was pro- mptly defeated by a 6to 1 vote. Chamber officials claimed they were backed in their opposition by 119 persons at the public hearing. Of prime concern to opponents is the proposed ordinance's lack of a ··grandfather clause'' that would al· low existing bus iness~s to maintain current signs until they are vo luntari· ly replaced. In stead. the proposal offers :in "amortization" program in \\•hich most &igns Wou ld be replaced within five or ten years, depending on ~·hen they "'ere installed. i\tost merchants "'hO spoke against the proposed ordinance claimed they did not understand the need for a new ordinance. L "\Ve're not aware of a strong voice displeased with s igning as it exists in Newpo rt Beach," commented l\fichael Gering, spokesman. for the chamber's sign committee. "With today's economy, even minor modifications of sig~ill be coslly,:• Gering said . Thrust of the new regulations would he a tiJ!:htening up or the number of signs allO\\.'Cd and their size and de· sign. While current regulations do not limit the number of signs allowed, the nev.• ord inance Y.'OUld permit only two wall signs alon~ with one free- standing or one projecting sign. Size v.·ould be determined by a formula based on the size of the building or th~ linear footage of the property in the case of businesses with large lots and small buildings. s uch as yacht brokers. "We're trying to set up 1:1. <See SIGNS, P1geA2) Energy Program Hearing Set President May Pursue In Biggest Anti-recession Action Bank Heist WASlllNGTON (AP) -White House press secretary Ron Nessen hinted today that President Ford will seek new anti·recession legislation in the near future and that he will mo\"e toward a mandatory energy- conservation program earl y next year. . Nessen said the latest 6.5 percent unemployment rate was ''a source of El Toro Baby Bitte1i by Dog 'lmprov i1ig ' Aii El Toro infant bitten on the skull by the family 's Doberman pinscher remained in guarded condition today. Linda Elizabeth Caverly, who is on · ly a fev.• days old . was bitten Wednes- day 1n vie"' of her parents. Dr. and ~frs. Philip J . Caverly and visiting grandparents. Sheriff's deputies said the animal knocked over a bassinet at the family home. 24712 Rolling \l.'ood Road , and bit the child before ht'r parents could a.ct. Dr. Caverly. a dentist. said today that his newborn daughter "y,•as doin·g as v.·ell 3s could be expected." lie said the dog was not vicious and had been with the family about five years. ~le said the animal had been in· troduced to the new baby but was nervous because of visitors and because of having puppies. lfe said the baby made a strange sound. "It was just a damn accident." he said brokenly. . Linda is being treated at !\1ission Com munity 1-los pital were. officials said. her t'o ndition had improved fron1 "critical to guarded." great concern·• to Ford. ~le said the economic situation was under review. IRelaledstory, Pa ge A4 ) "As \~·e decide to take new steps, they will be announced." Nessen said. Nessen. who acknov.•ledged that the jobless rate increased faster than ex- SEN. JACKSON SEES - GAS RATIONING, Page 8 6 peeled s ince Ford unveiled his econon1ic i:!to s_ram Oct. 8, gave no clue as to what further anti·recession recon1mendations might be made, but indicated legislation "·ould be in · volved. !'\csscn said \Vhite !louse officials were so concerned about the un· employment rate that they searched this mornin){ for steps that could be taken by executive action to ease the problem. But he said lht'y could find no authority for <it'tion. Nessen also said Ford v.·ilt outline in his J anuary State of the Union message to Congress an oil conserva- tion program that could involve a -mandatory ceiling on oi l imports. While saying firm figures a re not yet available. Nessen acknowledged, '"It does appear thal the Prcsident"s hopes for a reduction in oil imports throu~h voluntary means are not be- ing realized.'' In hi s Oct. 8 economic message. Ford called for a cutback of a million a barrels of oil daily through volun· lary conservation practices. Asked if the new Conservation mov · es Ford v.·ill announce nt•xt month could lead to a resumption or the lon g lines of n1otorists "'ailing at 11ervice i;tations for g;1solinc. Nt'ssen said: "T just don't think at this pcunt you <'an predict if there are goi ng tel be long g3S ltn cs." LOS ANGELES <AP) -A federal magistrate here has scheduled an ex· tradition hearing Dec. 19 for two men accused of the largest bank robbery in L.S. history. U.S. ~lagistrate JamesJ. Penneor~ dered the hearing on whether Curtis R. ~tichelson. 38. and Edward T. !\talonc, 49, .,..·ill be taken to Nevada for trial. ' l\tichelson and !\I alone ~·ere arrest· ed last "'eek in Ne"·port Beach. The~· are accused or the September robbery of a Re no. :"'Jev .. bank in which authorities say more than SI million "'as taken. ~lichelson is also accused of a. Sacrumenlo bank robbery and is v.·anted br \Vas hington State authorities as a prison escapee, of- ficers here said . Oil Measure Told S1\CRA~IE:\'TO <AP) -Legisla. lion that "'ould cut the oil depletion aJ. lov.'ance for major 011 companies has heen introduced by a freshman as.- ilemblyman. The measure by As· semblyman Ga ry llart <D·Santa Barh:.i r:.i l, \\'ou ld reduce by 27.S per· cent the deduction allowed on gross income over SI million. Cttas t "t";11l11•r Some high clouds Saturday v.1th mostly sunny skjes and a httlt' \'i3rmcr in the dayli ghl hour!). llii;!hs al the beaches 65 rising to 70 inland. Lo"'S tonight ·10·45. INSIDi: ·roD..\ l Sandoval was quoted by officers as saying·he thrust a IO·inch bayonet into the back of Gene Delabbio, 60 on Sept. 3. but then fled in a panic "'ithout tak· ing_any money. Club Halts Coot Killing !\"essen announced that Ford .,..·oulcl receive a detailed bnef1ng Saturday on the energy situation from lnt.er1<1t Secretary Ro_ge rs C.R. ~1orton anrl t'rank Zarb, cxecutu·c director nf tht' Energy Resources Council. ,\'e u'pnrl I/ar bor .o\rt .\lust·u m h1!9111$ ,an e.th1b1t1on of niaiot' .~r u /pf4re comprist·d e.tclus1i.:cl11 /ro1n the pr1vo1r cnllecl1ons of Orange Coa ~I resident ~. Sec laday"s ""erkrnd~r. Big Ca1iyo1i Officials to R evie1.v Policies JOBLESS FIGURES DEPRESS STOCKS 8ylllLARV KAVE OftlMD•ll~~S.." Recent complaints to Big Canyon Country Club ofricials regarding their policy or shooting coots has caused them to temporarily halt the regular NEW YORK fA P) -The govern· slaughter. according to Ceneral ment's report o( a big Jump In un· !\tanager Brooke Bentley. e mployment la .i t month helped to Now. they a re only shooting birdies drive stock market prices broadly on the golf greens. lower again today. with the pace or Bentley sold the Shot selling accelerating a bit. Bentley said the shooting or the The closing Dov.· Jones a.veraa:e of 30 mudhens will be continued bul only lndustrlal.s was do"'n 9.46 points to after C(!rtain pollcy decisions are .577.60 and losers held a 4·10·1 edge on made by the Newport Beach club's gersaltheNt'wVorkStockExchange. board or directors to rearrange the ft was the lov;eslslnce Oct. 26. 1962. . time or th(! shootinR The Labor Department rt!ported the A recent Dally Pilot artic)e which unemployment rate jumped from 6 lo revealed the club's shooting or the 6,5 percent in November, reaching its pesky watcrrov.•l th:i.t Inhabit the aoir highest level in 13 years. <Story, Page rourse, and the .p.u.blic 's reaction to A __ •:_l-___ , _________ • the practice, sparked even more com· plaints thlln the club ori~inally re ceived from unhappy neighbors. The general manager said hl" v.•as concerned that the general J)Ub!ic has raise Impressions of the elub's true at· titudes towards both "'ildli/e and the general public. "The club Is actuall y 3 wildlife pre- serve and we're protective of all our animals -except the coots that destroy our golf greens," Bentley said. !\taintenance Su~rintendent Grei;z Arrows mith ad ded th<tt the golf rourse Is regularly visited, usually during the night hours, by dc~r. hob· cat, po~sums, skunk and at least five typt!s of ducks. "If anyone hurt any or thei;e nnimals we'd ~o through the roof." ;\rrowsmlth decla red. 1 lie said they shoot only coots and that it's partly done to help control lhE> hu ge coot populntion. Coots, amoni:!, I.he most numerous hirds. inhabit many golf courses "'ith rresh water lakes and U.S. Fish and \Vildllfc authorities regularly issue pt rm its to kill them orr. 1tlost complaints r<.-ceived by the club concern noise to nenrby residents during the early morning shotguns that siana I cCtOt·shoolin~. Bentley said the board is trying to dec:ide a. betttr lime to do the killing ..t"'When neigh bars tryinR to sleep won't be disturbed and children goin~ to ~ehool won't see the activlty -and said a midday hour v.·ill probably be chosen. l!S<e COOTS, Pag<AZI I Police Auction, Set Saturda y • Bic~tles. surfboards. cam!'r.1s. ;1.1. ding mnchinus and othor items will he: auctioned orr ;it 10 a.m. Saturday by the ?\ev. port Beach Police l)cpart.- ment The s:ile. ~·h ic h will offer 287 lost or sfolen and unclaimed items. "ill be held at the Ci ty Yard , 59'l Superior 1\ ve., nccordlng to propcrt \'ofh ccrs. Amon,,:: the items to bC aucl1onc-d :trt' tv.·o llarl ev David son nuilo rcyc lC's. 1n c lUc1in si a th rei.:· "'he-tier, and a Cushmwn thrc-c ..-·heel motor scooter. ,·\lso ror sale "ill be ~·et~uit • , archery 00\\'!'I, ;:iuto jacks. <"OStume JC\\Clr ~·. ft'nc1n2 n1 a~k ~ -and 5words and :1n rlectrtc trpc"r1tcr, ) •IY-'IM•11'• ... u ... e.u ..... 1. Ch1"llH ,_, , ........... o..1•1<Mt1t•• Et1ttri.1 I'••• f l-• -... ·-'""" ...,.,,U ... n ~llM' • I 11clt•x " .. AJ.•• Dl·U " " .. .. •.. , .. " .. .. • ' 4% DAILYPILOT N Ftidsy, 0.C.m~r6. 197.4 \ • Toro Man • -Arrested-. In Rapes AD El Toro man who was cleared of rape and burglary charges by an Orange County Superior Court jury 16 months ago bas been re-arrested· by sheriff's deputies and charged with rapi ng four wom en in the Mission Vie· jo area. Dennis Dale Gilbert, 25, of 231Sl Los Alisos Blvd., pleaded not guilty Thursday in South Orange Cou.nty Judicial District Court to multiple charges or rape, assault with a deadly "·capon, and assault with intent to commit rape. Gilbert is held in Orange County Jail with bail set at $50.000 pending the scheduling or a date ror his preliminary hearing. Sheriff's investigators said today there is a "strong possibility" that the number of rape charges aaainst Gilbert will be hiked by seven by the ti me he makes his next court ap· pearance . .. We now have seven victims who are willing to testiry against Gilbert and we are working on their state· 1nents today," said Sher iff's Sgt. Robert Re ed . Te1111is' 'First Lady' Dead Heed said most of the rapes oc· curred during the summer months this year, when the man he claims is Gilbert strolled into the homes or Mis· sion Viejo housewives via the un· locked front door and raped them at knifepoi nt. "He would often hang around housing tracts, looking for .Youn g women who walked their do gs on a fin e morning." Sgt. Reed said . .. He would then track them to their homes and rape them a short time Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman, the "first lady of American tennis," is dead at the age of 87. She is shown at left during a 1971 appearance at Forest Hills. N. Y .. and at Longwood Cricket · ed in the first wom en's veterans' doubles champ io ns hip in the U.S. in 1938. The \Vightman Cup ror women's t eam tennis com - petition bel\1/een America a nd Britain was named for her . later." . . . · A jury in Superior Court Judge Willi am l'i1urray's courtroom cleared Gilbert or rape and burglary charges in August, 1913 after an El Toro redhead identified him as the man who entered her Los Alisos Boulevard . apartment and raped her at knife· . Club in Brookline. Mass .. where she partici pat· Jurors Given , 3-day Break in Death Trial Arraignment Today for 2 In Slaying point. . Gilbert had earlier served five months in the county jail and two years' probation after pleading guilty to burglary charges filed against him in 1972 when he lived at 23333 RoCkfield Drive, El Toro. By TO~! BARLEY OllMO•llWl'llilllll- An Orange County Superior Court jury that must eventually rule on the guilt or innocence or an El Toro cou- ple separately charged ~·ith murder • and manslaughter today began their first three-day break in the trial. Judge Kenneth E. Lae senl the jury home for the weekend late Thursday; after kV prosecution witness Rosalie Hanson, 22, testified that she was the : last person other th.en h.is mother to see eight·month·old Robert Dabney alive in bis home. Mrs. Hanson, the next door neicbbor of Jennifer Elizabeth Dabney and Marine Corps Sgt. Dennis Eugene Da bney, both 24, in the Wherry Housing sector of Marine Corps Air Station El Toro base. testified that the child's face wa s cov · . ered with bruises June 1 when she saw him last . Robert Dabney died a few hours later in Children's llospital, Orange .. Shortly after his death fl.1rs . Dabney was charged with murder and her husband with manslaughter. Mrs. Hanson testified Thursday that lhe Dabney home was littered \\'ith soiled diapers. moldy food , dirty clothing and human and animal ex·· creta on several occasions when she visited her neighbor. She testified that t.1rs. Dabney often ~mitted to her that she was short· ~mpered and that she quickly lost her tem~r if her t"·i n boys, Robert and John. "did not eat or sleep properly." It is alleged tha t !\1rs. Dabney in· flicted fata l injuries on Robert last May 31 after her attempt lo drown him in the bathtub £ailed. Jt is rurther alleged that Dabney came home, gave the unconscious child mouth·to·mouth resuscitation and then went to bed ror the night after he failed to revive the infant. Deputy Public Defender Michael ORANGE COAST "N DAILY PILOT 'fl'>eO.-(Mtl 0.llr POGI .... 111..tlktl l\(Cl'n- DtMd H~ ,...,,.Proi l , 1\ Polbl•-"1' 1111 Ot ... c.MI\\ P,,,DhVlifi.Q Co"IOl"l· ~tlt«I•-.. • .,obi•\Mlt. -·• 111r011qll "•"""'I. lot 0>111 #l:w. ,.. .. -1 8t-cll, Hu.,li ....... 81kll~· t1ln Y111~r. 1rwf~. S.Odltl>l<ll, v111e, tnd ~ a.a111S1;i111 CN•t. A Ungle ...i-1 _,,II..., 1111Ubl•~" S.Olurd••t -~n. ,.,.. pt'lftCINI p,,illll"''"' p1..,t " •I D W.11 Bir $11''"4, C:0.11 Mrw, Ct1llo11d1 .,.,._ Robert N. Weed Prtt•do'"t •f'O P,,,blo.,,,., Jack R. Curlev Vot• Ptt,I01111 ~ "'""''.i w ... 9'J.r Thomas Keevil ""'\Or Thomas A. Murphine Cha rles H. Loos Richa rd P. Nall ,.\\1\lt"I Mt1'1119U'IQ E"'IOf~ NewPort Beach Office l.lll ~--' 611<>14'• .. d ""''l!"'I AOd••\\.P O 8ot lt1~.~~ • Other OftlcM (tl'l.i, """" UO W•1t IM• V'fti '-"-.. ttll. llMGleMt.,,.V-.tl ..... ~ •• <tql .... 8t•<ll 1111) 8t«ll awi. • .,., . ~-· v111er· n10• u "*' ~ t ! .S... 0"90 frH•l1 TelephoM 17141642-4321 Cl1s,ititd Advertising W2·~71 Coe,...•4"1. 1t11 O•-Celli ""'.I!!.!"''"' Cc ....... n, NO ... "" \10"" "'"'""'-H •IO<ltl "'IJ'ltf •• IO•frl•-nt~ ,,_,~,., ..,,y Beecher told the jury Thursday thal he wi ll ask them to fi nd that fl.1rs. Dabney was or .. diminished capaci· ty" at the time of her child's death. Attorney !\1ichael Nau~hton, Dah· ney's court·appointed lawyer. made- more than 100 objections lo pro· secutor Pat Bria n's questions Thurs· day as he sought to assure the jury that much of the damaging testimony applied to Mrs. Dabney doe5 n~t ar. feet hi s client. Brian said he "·ill ask the jury to re· tum a verdict or first degree murder against 1'1rs. Dabney. lie said he "'ill also use portions of the COJ'fession that she a11egedly made to sheriff's of. ftcers. f'ro111 Page A I COOTS •.. Offi cials a t the Newport Beach Police Department, which issued the c lub a firearm permit, said they m1:1y not renew the permit aft er it expire~ Dec. 31 because of the noise com . plaints. If that happens, Bently said another means or killing the birds will have to be used since thei r damage is so ex· tensive. Each golf g reen costs bet .... ·een $10,000 and $11.000. according to Ar· rowsmilh. The coots, small black waterfowl, eat the grass and also leave droppings scattered through the course, vexing both golfers and main· tenance men. · If the license is not renewed the club has severa l alternatives, none of whic h are appealing, according to Bentley. The first is usin ~ a poison grain lo kill the coots, but this. however, would also harm the other game birds at the course. The other involves using a C02 gas cannon to frighten away I.he coots. The cannon, set orr every lS minutes, would be noisy to everyone near the course. ho"'e\'er. Bentley said the cluh "'ould pro· bably take the C02 cannon route if forced into an alternative. The coots remain at the course unti l February u·hen they migrate north. The shooting has been going on for three years but this is the first year it has caused the club problems. "Before. there really weren't any· people Ji ving near the course to be bothered by the noise. Now th at the Big Ca nyon homes are occupied peo- ple can hear the gunfire," Ar ·· ro"·sm1th explained. Both Arrowsmith and Bentley em· phasized they a re concerned about the public's opinions and are eager to talk with anyone about wh at happens at Lhe cl\lb, (}range Coun ty Superior·court ar· raignmenls are scheduled today for two brothers accused of cold· bloodedly killing star athlete Stephen "l'i1ike" Finklea during their a lleged 1-lalloween night robbery of a Fountain \1alley market. Workshop Set 011 Hospital Legislation Hugh Daniel Bean. 24 , and Charles Dennis Bean, 22, Were indicted Thurs· A one-day workshop focusing on day by the Grand Jury on charges or new legislation regulating hospital murder and armed robbery. They are construction and remodeling is set for held in county jail "'ith bail denied. Saturday at UC Irvine. Finklea, 19, the 1973 Athlete of the Among speakers scheduled to ap· Year at Fountain Valley High School pear at the day-long discussion o( and captain or this year's Orange Senate Bi ll 519 are state Senators Den· Coast College wrestling team, was nis Carpenter (R·Newport Beach) felled by six bullets fired into him as and Alfred E. Alquist <R·Santa he stood behind the counter or the 7·' Clara). E le ve n mark et, 10950 Wa rne r · Require d and reco mmended Avenue. changes in the planning and design or f-lc wa s apparently dead when health facilities will be discussed by police arrived at the scene. The Bean · other experts in the field, according to brothers were arrested and charged · Samuel W. Downing, the program's u·ith his murder less than 24 hours coordinator. later. For Downing, the seminar at UCl is Santa Ana police said the accused a return to familiar surroundings. He brothers were packing and preparing is a graduate of both Newport Harbor to leave ror thei r native Coram, ti.ton· High School and Orange Coast tana "'hen they contacted them. Two College. loaded guns , allegedly those used in Downing is the son of rormer the slaying or Finklea. were found in Ne wport Beach planning com· the back of the brothers' car, police missioner Samuel Downing. said. After completing his education by The killing or Finklea. a popular earning fl.1 .B.A. and fl.t.P.H. degrees. athlete who planned to transfer next the younger Downing gained first year to Stanford Uni versity and even· hand knowled ge or the new construe· tually teach and coach. has resulted in tion regulations while serving as the renewed appeals from lawmen to con· onlv administrative assistant on the venience market owners to close their Sta.ff at Salinas Valley l'itemoria l stores du ring early morning hours. llospital. Fr11111 Page Al SIGNS ••• total signing concept where the merchant is allowed no more than a maximum 200 square feet or signing. It can be spread among his three signs ho\l.·ever he pleases," explained city Environment a l Coordinator Bill Foley. Despite the opposition to any change in the status quo. chamber of· ricials also presented to the tom· mission a ttraft or the propOsed or· dinance containing the chamber's re· commended changes. The chamber 's changes included raising the number or signs allowed, increasing the siie permitted and in· serting a grandfat~er clause. Rock Victim Dies NATION AL CITY (AP) -itichael Allen Helton died Thursday after be· inl? hit in the face by a rock. Reg istrati on for the one-day pro· i::ra m is $S0 and can tw completed in the university's Admi:tlstration Build· ing, room 102. Santa's Helper U.S. Hurries Veterans.' Checks WASfllNGTON (AP) -The Vet~rons l\dministralion Js gearing up lo distribute some $300 million in retroacti,•e GI education benefits and says it hopes to deliver most of the 1.2 million checks by Christm::is. The ne"" GI eduC'ation bill. which Congress enacted into law Tuesday over PrMirlent Ford's \!elo, is retroactive to September, Veterans Ad· ministrator Richard L. Roudebush noted Thursday in announcing that chetks "·oulrl be mailed st<1rt1n~ Dec. IS. The new law provides a 22.7 percent inC'rease. in m0$t benefits for veterans, ui,•es. wirlou·~ or C'hlldren taking part In the VA educalibnal program and un 18 2 f~rC'ent boost for former ser.vicemen enrolled in · vocat1ona I rt ha bi Iii a lion. apprrntirt shi p and job tr<11nlng. .... Period Piece Cast members rehearse for ''The Importance of Being Ernest," to be staged tonight ~d Saturday by student· thespians-at Corona del Mar High chool. Seated (from left) are Brian Fields Lisa Halpern. San v DiPaolo and George Quick. Stand· ing are Rommel le Renner and-KeviJt Pric~. Ct1;rtai!' for .Osc~r Wilde comedy will go up at 8 p.m. each night m high schools Little Theater .. Aldrich Says UCI Can Finance Stadiu1n By DOUGLAS FRITZSCHE "We have to review our own com• oru..o.ur1"11etsu11 mitments on campus and the future UC Irvine Chancellor Dani el development of activities before so. Aldri ch said Thursday that proposed meone says so many days and nights Irvine city and school district rinanc· : ror the next 15 years wiU be available ing of improvements to UCI's stadium .. to so and so"' Aldrich said. may not be· in the campus' best in· "It is one thing to inake the racilities teJ~!~~3.d. Aldrich opened the available for joint use," he said. "Jt's ~sibility that UCI -could arrange its entirely something else to say that the '""'"' '5hursday, Friday andSaturdaynights own financing for adding lights and ror the next 15 years will be available other improvements to the UCI field , and renting the area to the other agen· ~~~~~mething not involving university cies. -Tuesday night a joint city councif- school board meeting ended1with in- structions to negotiators to proceed with talks on a proposed $300,000 agreement between the three agen· cies. Under the proposal, the city and school district would pay for ligtits , expansion or .sea ling capacity toS,000. a scoreboard and public address system. In return, the district wou ld have priority for use or the racility for hi _i::h school football games on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Both the city and school district would be able to use the racilily in return ror thei r financial contribt1tions. Aldrich emphasized, however. tho campus "is Interested in meeting our responsibility to the needs of the local community. We 're interested In work• ing out an agreement that is fair to all conCerned." · . Campus priorities, he said, ~ould have had the baseball field hghted before the football and track racility. Since a need has been expressed by .the city and school district, he said, the campus will consider making the stadium improvements first. From Page Al TIPPLERS ••• Officials for the city and school dis· trict have pointed out that neither can soend such a la rge amount of public uberant celebrants, the Times com· money without a lasting commit· mented. . ment for their ability to µse the • · At the close of Harry's celebration facility. this.morning the crowd was also calm Specifically, they were concerned as 1t ordered up the last round of with what would happen to the agree· drinks at the bargain 1933 prices. ment after the initial ts.year loan re· Healey ~aid he was pleased with the payment period passed. 4lst anniversary . celebr~tion ·and Aldrich, however. said that he is not planned to make it an annual event at sure he can bind the university's the Newport Beach restaurant. future use or the facility to a long· One customer said flarry should term agreement. make it a daily feature. Negotiations on the financial ar· "After all, " the customer said, ran.e:em ents are still in preliminary ''there aren't many things that can be stages, he s aid, a nd no real means of bought for what they cost in 1933. paying for the improvements has Come to think o( it, l can't think or been reached. anything." . Just In Time For The Holidays BAKER'S RACK ' AVAILABLE IN BLACK . AND BRASS, OR WHITE .AND BRASS. $569. DAEXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-l<A~STAN-BAKER NEWPORT BEACH• rm .\l.'t::STCLIFF DR.. M2·20SO LAGUNA BEACH • 3'!'1 NIHl1'11 t;()i\ST ll\\'Y., 4'1M 6.Ml TORRANCE• r.. ,.ll'Hu<'d ""'"°"' •JM'<•AI "''"""'°"' •• .• .,. ... 1-· 51<'"4 •"n ..,,,,.. "'" " C"o'lll """ GfU!Wfti.. !e<if!K••Pl•OOI flf C#'tW• \I 00 ,,_i111,; it, "'•+• M 00 -41111, mll<1•1 .,.~~11.•-t1'1if The amount of th~ checks wltl vary widely depending on the in· dividual's proi;zram, length of enrollment; extent of "·ork\oad and number or dependents. WEEKDAYS I. SATU•DAYS 9:00 lo S:lO CLOSED MOHDA YS 2.1649 ltAW1110RNf. BLVD . 10pen l•n. 111 !f. Sun. 12·.$,JO/ 371S·l27V Al I .DAILY PILQT EDITORIAL PAGE Challenge Few cities have as much at stake in what becomes of the South Coast Regional Coastal Commission as Newport Beach. ' First. there is a pending staff proposal before the commission that calls for its successor agency. should there be one, to assume land management authority over an enlarged area of the city, And the c:oastal commission soon ~·ill discuss a ]>Ian that would give the prop0sed permanent state commission far greater powers than those voters endorsed in 1972 by approving Proposition 20. When combined, the two proposals represent a challenge to Newport Beach's right to have any meaningful saY 1n its own land use destinies. . . It is highly unlikely that either proposal w1ll ever become reality in the form suggested by the authors. Nonetheless, Newport Beach officials should make certain the city's case is thoroughly prepared and heard \\•hen the pros and cons of a more pov,ierful and far-reaching permanent coastal comn1ission arc dis·· cussed. Flood Protection Flood engineers estimate that property damage would be at least $1 billion should a flood the scope of one expected to occur once e very 100 years strike the vast area drained by the Santa Ana ftiver. And, they add, there is no reliable v.•ay to estimate the amount of suffering and loss of life that would result from such a calamity. For those reasons, Newp<>rt Beach should join thl' joint powers agency being formed to promote plans for meeting the flood threat. to Newport Orange COWlty Flood Control District to contribute equal financial suppart. While the call is for equal funding, there is nothing equal about the purticipatlng cities' stake tn the flood control issue. Much more of Anaheim or F'ou11tuin Valley, for example, 'vould be inundated by 100-year flood v.'ate1·s- than Ne\vport Beach. These and other cities have al· Jo,ved deve lopment in the Santa 1\na f(ivcr flood plain. Newport. Beach. therefore, s houldn't be expec.1ed ante up as much as larger cities having greater stakes on the table. School Book Thefts A detection system installed last year in the· library at Newport Harbor High Schoo l has apparently dramatically reduced book thefts. As a result, the detection system is being installed at Corona del Mar High School and other Newport-Mesa Unified School District schools are reportedly contemplating purchasing detectors. Whal the electronic system does is to sound a bui.zer alarm when a book that hasn't been properly checked out of the library starts to stray from the premises. • In the case of Newport Harbor, the detector is credited with reducing book thefts from 1,300 to 500 in its first year of operation. The ·resulting savings more than pays for the· detection system within a few years, according to the school's librarian. However, the city council was right recently when it balked at accepting the proposed funding formula for the Santa Ana River Flood Protection ;\&ency. · If there's a drawback to the system, it's that money that other\\'ise would have been spent to buy books has lo be spent to detect those who would walk off with them. ' ~~~~ HEAVY ~~INKIN(J AffE('flN(J YOUN6E~ AMER\(ANS-tVERY YEAR. It calls for each participating member except the SALT Agreement Not Miraculous 'WASHINGTON -AJthou gh the new SALT agreement with Moscow is nothing like the miraculous breikthrough painted by President Ford and press secretary Ron Nessen, jt ii satisfactory and sarc enough to get a p.r1vate blessing from a sober ciillc: Secretary of Derense James Schle:5i nger. Summoned to the White House last Monday evening for bis first full -scale briefini Crom !Ur. Ford on the, Vladivostok pact. Schlesinger did not l'eally know what to expect . Af· terward, he told Pentagon colleagues with visible relief that he was "quite pl4ue<I." · Schlesinger's restrained pleasure is fir more important· than Nessen·s transparent at- tempts to induce e u p ho ria a nd pu.mp up a sagging Ford presidency. What's more, his caution more clo1ely reOects the starkly realistic,· noneuphoric un· derpinninr for the new strategic arms limitation (SAl.T) agreement: til:>viet desire lo take advantage or Western political weakness mixed with fear of inherent \Ve stern lechnological superiority; U.S. fear that the heavily Democratic Congress will not approve sufficient funds to un· leash that technology. SCHLESINGER'S initial reaction, a ssuring Pentagon acceptance of the new agreement, is significant con ·. sidering his backstage disagreements witb Sf'cretafy o( Stale Henry Kiss· jnger the past 18 months over how to tame runaway Soviet developments of arms. What's more, he was not !ul· Jy informed on specific details of the p rogress made by Kissinge r in Mo1coW earlier this year. When an aide to Sen. 1-lenry ft1 . .Jackson con- tacted Schlesinger ror his reaction to V1adivostok. he replied gluml y that he knew nothing about il. Schlesinger ha s always been against piecemeal arms agreements, parUy on grounds that the Russians would exploit Hle exen1pted areas. l\lssingei;, \11orried over spending limits imposed by a neo·isolationist Congress, has pushed hard for almost any agreement with ~toscow. Jljs thesis: partial agreements keep the door open. TllE ASPECT of the Vladivostok pact.adopUng: the theory of ''equal ag· gregates" -equality in the number ot:1Jiissile litWlchers and bombers - is viewed by one top Pen tagon strategist as •·an extruordlnary breakthrou2h." Equally significant was the appart:?nt Soviet agreement, after years of intransigence, to ex· e mpt NATO airfields in Central Europe. Why the change in Krl'mlin ln· PUNCH l./~I<~ ( EVANS.NOVAK ) transirence? The real Soviet interest in g!ving the new President an arms control agreement may be to buy de· tente insurance. With the West in dis· array and the l'i1iddle East threaten· ing new dangers for Washington, keeping the Moscow-Washington machinery lubricated is paying high di\'idends to the Kremlin. BUT THERE is another important reason: Soviet rear.that more delay would trigger an explosion of new U.S. weapons technology at a time of unemployment and recession . "'They are terrified that if the U.S. decided to push hard in any variety of research, v.·e could produce a wide technological gap and leave them way· behind," one Pentagon analyst told us. Thus. congressional approval earlier this year of the full $77 million request for development of exotic im- provements for l'i1inuteman missiles was carefully noted by the Russians . Likewise, the experimental firing of an intercontinental ballistic missile dropped from a C·S transport hinted at U.S. development of a dreaded air· mobile ICBl'it , a potential new system beyond Soviet capability today. WllATEVERdictated Moscow's de· cision to deal so quickly \.11\th l\1r. Ford. the Russians retain v.<ithin the new -agreement one paramount ad· vantage : lack of restraints on the number of \varheads that may be car· ried by a single missile. Because Sov· iet missiles are far larger and have far more power than th1Ysmalt U.S. ~1inuteman, they can each carry far more warheads, or re-entry vehicles <MIRVs ). Indeed, Sen. Jackson and other hard·lin c critics of Kissinger's .arms· control policy claim that this single advantage threatens a huge Soviet edge in deliverable \Varheads by 198~. v.•hen the new agreemenl expires and the So\'iel force is ''mirved" up to the new limits. BUT PENTAGON strategists today take a different ta('k in the light or political developments. One de(cnse expert told us the new agreement would have been .. unaeceptable" a year ago but today with progressive weakening or the West, ''l would grab lt and run." The ironic reason: in direct con· trast to Soviet rear of new American research and development, he fears congressional refusal to finance cost· ly new weapons and 'welcomes any restraint on Soviet military spending. That is something considerably less than the euphorl~ rcncctcd by the President and his press se·crctary ~·Actullily this is ms over hert, /ran away." Somehow, that's a telling comment on human • (New5 ·,t~m) nature. '·N • Dear Gloom1 Gus Now that Bayside Drive is displaying its cosmopolitan as pect with the "Quaint Mediterranean Village" and the ''Berlin \VaU, ''we eagerly await the next architectural triumph. Could we hope for a replica 1J£ the Eiffel Tower, the Coliseum, or maybe the Leaniug Tov.·er of Pisa? A.L.8. Gltoml G"' commonh •r• •11llmillff Ill,.._,.. W o. 1101 n•c•H•ri1~ r•llKI u,. ~;ew. M Ill• ftt•WW-. S.nd yo11r pet,.. ..... "' Gl_,,y Gut, o.u, Pii.t. Quiz Tell~ Origins Of Names ( SYDNEY HARRIS J I've devised a different sort or v1ord · quiz for today. asking for the origins or original namrs of persons, places. and things. A score of 40 percent i!i respect a blc; I. "Pana1·ca " has come lo mean a r cmedv for all diseases or dif· ficultie~: \\'hat did the name s ignif.)' originally? 2. \\'hen it \\'as founded more thnn 100 yeurs aJ,!o. th(' Snl\·ation Army was kno"·n bv \\'hat name? '.l. Both NC"· \'ork and San Fr~n · cisco had prior na mes;~('\\' ''ork. :is (!\'crvonc knO\\'$, \l'a S called ··:--.:e\1' Am s'terdam ": but \\'hat v.·as S<1rl Francisco called? 4. l'he French national anthem , "La !i.larscillaise." had an entirely dif· rcrcnl name "''hen it "''as first sung by volunteers entering Paris; take a dou· b\e score, of 20 points instead of 10. if you kno'v what it \1'as. 5. An extinct state or the e .s w<is formed In 1784 or three :\Orth Carolina l'OUntie s. restored to North Carolina fou r years later. ,and now con:o;titutes part of Eastern Tennes!ice : "'h::.t "'as i1.c1:1ll ed ? L 6. With \Vhat name "'as Queen Vi c toria christened, which she aban· doned upon assuming the lhronc'.' 7. \\'hat "·as the name of Duke Cni,·ersitv before it Y.'85 subsidized and rena.med by the Duke tobacco fami ly in 192·1? 8. "Por1" is the \eft·h:.ind side of a ship or uireraft. facing for\\'<trd ; "'hat .,..·as this side cnlled before it becanlc: kno1\•n as ··rort"" 9. Y.1hat "·er(' the original name:'l or thl' Conser\·ative <ind Liberal partn'.!s in C rt•u t Britain') 1n . ·•Plato.'' the great (ireek ph1loso1>hC'r, "''fl!:i a nic\.;na1nc. mean- ing .. br1\od·s houlderetl": u·h<.it "'as hi s given na me·! ASS\\.'E RS : 1 Pan~ic-ea was the d:n1gh11·r ol Acsclcpius. tht:? godofmrdicin e 2 It \\:1s fo,und<'d as thr "F.a st Lon dnn Hc\.·lvnl Society." 3 S:1 n Francisco's oriJl;inal name V.JS "''erba llUCllil " 4 "Ch:1nt dr Gucrrl' pour r:1r111l·c du Rhin ," sung by ~l arseillc soldiers ('nterin~ Puris in 1792, and so i:!l\Cfl 1hr n11n\e of thl'ir ('ily. 5. The Stall' or Franklin. nan1('d nft cr Benjamin 1''r:inkhn Ii. Alex11.ndrina. 7. 1'rlnlty CollCi.tt:! I bt.•fore th:1\, L 111011 Institute, then Normal Collcl(c). Collcie i 8 "Lttr~n:ircl :· 1n contr,1 ... 1 \\'ilh lhl' r1~ht·h a n<f :i;lde. · 'st:irbourd. ·' !I Tory nnd \\'hi ~ 1•u rt1t·~ 10. 1\rl~t oclt:?~, His Nu11iber Was Up . . Smog Control Prop·osal To the Editor: I own a car, not a large car, but it has been a good car. It has less than 38.000 owner·driven miles and always has been kept in top condition. The number was up, so we had the smog or NOX device installed by a re- putable dealer and received the of· ficial certiricate and windshield sticker. Great. NOW when 1 go to start the car in the morning there is violent coughing and sneezing Wlder the hood. several mild explosions, and after several stalls, billows or smoke from the ex· haust and several pints of gas, it set· lies down to id1e at about 1500 rpm. or some 20 miles per hour. I called the poor dealer and he Said sure, the smog device was the best. but it would cause the engine to burn more gas and be rough and do more harm than good and he was sorry. lie said it should idle al less than 1500 rpm, perhaps at about 1200 rpm. Great again. It should be half that .. !i.lind those extra gallons : they are ex· pensive. I HAVE a suggestion. If the state in· sists upon the device in the four restricted counties. let's be fair and require cars registered in other coun· ties and states lo have NOX before en· tering the aforesaid four restricted counties . But I have an alternate suggestion \\'hich is also ridi culous. lla\•e the state condemn the selected vehicles, have formal condemnation proceed· ings with expert appraisals, and after reimbursing the owners in the four counties, the state could convey said vehicles by appropriate sale to r~si dents of the less restricted counties. The terms and conditions of each such sale \\'OUid Permit the new owner to drive throughout the entire state of California except in the four restrict· ed counti es. ELLIOTT DAVIS Cool Shoot To the Editor : I read with utter disgust nf the .. e,.. termination program'' at Dig Canyon Country Club aimed al the lowly coot. While the killing of fo.,...•1 by some club members is in itself detestable, the real tragedy or this episode lies in the sanctimonious. pathetically stupid response of the secretary to the Big Canyon Golf Course superintendent to press questions and in the refusal or the superintendent to discuss the mat· !er with the press. To suggest that a M"l rk.< ·oear Mr. President, You have sent me the wrong button •.. • ( MAILBOX Letters from Teoders ore weko!M. Nor- mally, writers should ·convey their mt'S· sages in300 words or less. TM right to con · dense letters to fi! .space OT eliminate libel is Testrvtd. All letters must include sig· nature and mailing addre!s but names may be withheJd on request if svfjicient reason is apparent. Poetry will n.ol be published. private club may indulge in any licensed activity and not be responsive lo public criticism or out- rage is ludicrous and irresponsible. lF THESE birds are indeed the threat to the golf course as alleged, why don't those "sportsmen" survey the imaginations or other club mem- bers who are less given to ~uch manly outbursts of sportmanship embodied in a "coot shoot". They might be surprised lo find that their thinking friends have a simple and sensibl e solution to a coot pro- blem. Jo the meantime. I must con· elude that the lowly cool holds a higher place in society than his coun· lry club foe . · LAWRENCE D.FARRINGTON Wiidiife Rights ·To the Editor: \Vith regard to the cool shooting at Big Canyon Country Cl~b: I~ people . are required to fence 1n sw1mm1ng pools, why, in a residential area s.uch as Big Canyon, are they not required to rence in a lake? It might help to keep the birds out since a cool does not ny too well . I RESPECT wildlife more than I respect man and what he has done ~o many animals-subdued them for his greed, his pleasure. his se1·vice .. Don't shoot it , don·t poison 1t ; the wildlife deserves to occ upy u place in God'sworldtoo. BUDSLINGSBY Too Much? TothP Editor· At the Dec. 9 Ne.,..•port Beach City Council ri:t eeting there v.·111 be a public hearing on the appeal of the Delaney Cannery Vill a~e project. This projl'ct or s hops, offices and -restaurant, planned to replace Lido \'illaite Traill'r Park on .Lido Peninsula wa s denied hy thl' Planning Commission onr\o\' 9, 19il. \l,1e (eel the lnrge dcvclop~rs 1n Newport Beach have been getting their own \l.'tJY too Ion~. The residents must make lhcmsel\'es heard. Do we v.·ant all the additional conjcs1.ion that v.·ould be generated by more shops, of. rices and restaurants in an a rea already O\"errun with this type of com· mcrcitil venture -suC'h a:; Koll Lidll Village nnd C<tnncry VIiiage -\\'ith1n a one·mile radius? Over 700 residents 1n the area have already signed pell lions saving NO. The only ac<.~SS to Lido Peninsula 1< Ljdo Park Drive. Therl• 1s no 11•ay hl v.·idcn this slrcel whi ch IS alrcadv serving three rondominium ~. ont· hotel, 2S5 mob1lt· ho mes. l.idn shipyard, two boat marinas I0\11r 250 boat ~lipsJ. thrct• restaurants and several offices fT IS our opinion that the City or Newport Reach should gi\'e more ~n sideralion to ri'solving; the t''<istin~ · trafr1 (' and park1nc problems before comPQundinJI': them w1lh this proJt('I. \Ve need to let !\cwport cil;v plun ners know hov.· v.e as residents ft'el. Our presence in 1Ar1te numhcrs at this pubhc heari n~ v.tll tell our i-lor)'. Monday, Dec. 9, 1914, 7:JO pm, .Newport City Hall. BOBBIEANDJIM RIDDLE School Tests To the Editor: In your Orange Coast edition of the Daily Pilot for Monday, Nov. 25. you ran a front page story on the 1973·74 school year results or the California State Testing Program for the Newport-~1.esa Unified School Dis· trict .. This story, which \\<es written by Hilary Kaye of the Daily PiloL staff provided a good overaJI picture of the assessment results. and Ms. Kaye should be eongratulated tor develop.. ing a simplified presentation or some rather complicated assessment in· formation. UNFORTUNAT£LY reference was made in the article lo a problem in ad· ministering ·the 6th grade portion of the State Mandated Assessment Pl"l>- gram in our di.strict last year, placing a group or our district teachers in a rather bad li ght which they do not de· serve. Reference was made to the fact that last year's district averages tor 6th grade students v.·ere depressed due to the fact that " ... Te Winkle teachers ~ave their 6th grade pupils the v.·rong test. .. " I am afraid this made it appear the entire fault for this problem should be laid at the feel of 1he teachers at TeWinkle Soboel, and that a test that v.·as not appropriate for 6th grade students v.•as a.d· mini stered. As it happens, a particular form or the state·required test v.·hich Is ap· propriatc for 6th graders was ad· ministered al Te\Vinkle, but un· fortunately this was not the form or. the tesl required by the state. The "blame" for the occurrence or this problem should not be laid at the feel of TeWinkle J\liddle School only, but should be shared also by our District Assessment Office which has the responsibi lity for monitoring District assessment. and by the State Depart- ment of Education which had originally agreed not to include Te\Vinkle scores in the compilation of ·district averages. TllE FORl\I or the state required· test that was udministered al Te\Vinkle l\1iddle School did provide the school with .,·a!uab\e assessment information. The onl y problem is that the inclusion or the resull"' from this particular form of the test did result 1n incorrect district a\'crages being reported by the state, which "'·e are now taking s teps tbcorrcct. OALE C. \VOOLLE\", DIRECTOR Prograni Outcome E\'a\u>1tion und Verification ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Hobe rl ,., •• \\'fltd. Pt.itJlislrt>r 7'l1Q1'11os Kttt11I. J.;d1for /JarOOro l\reihif'lt, r. d1tor1al Page Ed11or 1'h1• t'1.hlt11'1:'1[ f}aJ!I' flf lht' ():,h• 1'1lot :.tt1':. h1 1nr11rrn :ind st1mul:.l;, 11•a1l1·r .. h' pr1':.tnl1njl on lhl! p:t l!I' >1111•r .. ,• con1ment,1r)' on topics of In 1t•1 1·~l b~ .,,nd1cal('d colunlntst ~ and •·.ir10t,n1 .. 1... h} rro,·1d1na a forum t••r t•·,1dt•rs 'I<'"'~ ,1nr1 h)' PrMenlin8 thl ... nt'""'ll:tprr ~ up1n1on"' ;ind 1dra~ ()0 <'llrrtnt IQJJI'' The «hlonal •-v1nttm~ or tl'I~ U11dy Pi'°' appear •\nh 1n tht l'd11 nrial t•oh.1mn al !he h•P of !ht" P<lllt' Op1 n1(1ns t·~prcsscd b\• thl' <'-OIUn'lll lSIS und cat1fl0fll!llS 111ld ll'ltCt .,., ri\ff! :jrc th~ir (l\lo'O 11nd oeo t>ndor<>l'mt•nt of their\ ir,,..t. bl th\" nail) Pilot should be 1nfc1 rt"d Fridny, Dcccmber6, 1974 .. I • V11dPr lf1r11ps ~Jill \·alle y polite <•rl· kee pin g <l ocu n1e nt s stolen fron1 D;1 nicl F:l - 1sbcrg. reru sin{! to ~ti · lov• L' .S. offic i<1ls to in: .s pe ct thcn1. 'l'hc f l" port s . \\"hi l'h \\'t.'I'\..' TCCO\'Cre d b y pol it·~" s upposedl y co nt ~1 1n classifie<l g O\'l•rn111t:nt material. Tr11 ff i<' Jneideu t Pair Say A1·med Judge a Threat lirensc a nd instead pulled a pi stol, the students said. They said Older put do'4'f\ the pistol <1fter one of them pickl'd up a tire iron. ~ CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES !APl - The district attorney's of. rice has b<'~un a review of <'hurges by two college stu- dt'nts that Superior Court Judg e C harles Older threatenrd them with a pistol art er a traffic acci- dent. Older ndmitted bumping the t·ar but said he only pulled the pistol cifter he .'----------' A crimina l co mplaint against Older v"as rejected rarlier by Deputy Disl. Al- ly. Le...,·is Watn ic k, .... ·ho tommented. "Judge Older mif,?ht not have used the hest judgment, but I'm sure he ~-as srared ... there was no criminal intenL'' TJI E STUDESTS, Oa\'id Paul i n. 23 , and J oseph Rimio. 22 , both of Santa !\.1oni ca, said Older's car hit Paulin's at a tr:ifric lil:hl Nov. 18. Older locked his car \•.:indows and at first re· fu sed to show his driver's saw the ure iron. I-l e said he l<'ft the pistol on his lap., never pointing it at the stu- dents, and that they left arter seeing his license. A Sheriff's Department spokrsman said Thursdav that Olde r has tv.•o permit's t o c arr y con c eale d 14·eapons, a:. v.•ell as a state· permit to carry tear gas. Guest Kills Host, Then, Rapes Wife \1ENICE, Calif. (APJ - Police were searchJng to- day for a 23·year-o!d Texan "'ho they said repaid the generosity of a couple 14·ho let him share their motor home by murdering the man and raping his com- mQn-\aw wi(e. Teacher Restored \VATr\'.ICK S:\ID he met \\•ith the t~·o s tudents Nov. 27 and ''bent over backwa rds be<'a use a judge was involved . \Vhile he may have overreacted, there is nothing provable, nothing that implies any criminal inlenl. 'fhis is a big tempest in a teapot." Reviews are ordered fre - quently in the case of ('riminal eomr,Jaint rejec- tions, a spokesman for the district attorney said. Wat· nick wa~ a member of the Lav.·yers ' Committee to Reel ect Charles Older in 1914. but said he felt his de· cision on the incident 14•as objectiv!' Police spokesman Rbcky Kennedy said authorities were seeking David C hi se nh all . who s e hometown in Texas was not immediately kno14•n. Ken- nedy warned Chisenhall is armed and should be con- sidered dangerous. Despite Pot Jliew LOS ANGELES IAP)-A Superior Court judge has restored the teach i ng credential of a Rialto man by ruling that advocating decriminalizalion of mari- Juana does not necessarily make a person unfit to Fair Re11t For State Employes? SACRAMENTO IAP) - The slate Board or Control says Glenn Dumke, chan- cellor of the st<ite universit y and colleges, should pay a fair renl instead of S142 ll: month for his $350,000 state m ansion. And the other thousands of state empJoyes 14'ho live in housing owne d by California should also pay rent to the state equ:il to the "'fair market rental value," the board ruled Thursdav. State-owned hou s-in ~ ranges fro m the [our- bedroom. four -bathroom Uel Air mansion in \11hich Dumke Hv es to modest cabins for s tate p~rk rangers and lone ly fire lookouts. teach. Supe rior Court Judge Da\•id N. Eagleson acted in the cas e of Tho mas R. ~tann , 14•ho 14·as stripped of his license April 5 by the St a te Commi ss ion o f ·reacher Preparati on and Licensing because of ""im - moral or unprofessional conduct" and ··unfitness"" to teach . !.TllE F.o\CTS OF the case arc that the people of Rialto don 't like him ," Eag leson said during a court hearing before he sub- mitted the case Nov . I. '"Given the availability of teal'hers and how many are unemployed , I would agree the\' need not hire someone \\'hO v.·ould create an em- barrassment _ . -But can Rialto decide statc14·idc that a man can not teach".''" Eagleson argued lh.at ftlan ·s views on marijuana mi ght make him "'persona non grata" in Rialto but not necessarily unfit to teach in S an Franci sc o or elsewhere. Two Mi1ior Temblors Hit State ,\ spokesman for the di s- trict attorney's office said that the review should be completed this v.·cek. State Sets Egg Offer To 'Poor' SACRAhlENTO fUPl l - The state of California plans to offer !he nation's poor and needy almost a half-million surplus eggs at bargain prices. The state's egg producers Thursday s aid ,an y "creditable a,i:ency" in the country will be able to buy up to 60.000 eggs a v.·eek al ClllSENllAU. reportedly ~'as offered hospitality some three weeks ago by \Villiam Barns, 25 . a je14•eler in suburban Venice, and his common-law wife, Addie Beaudrv, 23. The couple "and their t\\'O <'hildren lived in a convert- ed school bus parked by the beach in Venice. Kennedy said Chisenha\I allegedly fired a bullet into Barns while he and his family ~'ere still asleep Thursday, raped Miss Beaudry and ned after ty- ing her up with a rope. hl iss Beaudry managed to free herself and flagged down a passing police car, Kl'nnedy added. llE SAID TII E couple's children, a 2-year-old boy named Nama and Summer, a 3-month-old girl, slept through the incident and 14·ere unharmed . 43 cents a dozen -30 cents B' J p J below retail prices in many ire ters US 1 areas. B .. ,. thece "'" hungry ook Market children then c e rtainly these eggs should be n1ade LOS ANGELES <AP) available," said J . Frank The John Birch Society has Bennett, manager of the in-begun a major effort to sell ·c1ustry-financed California its books through com· Egg Advisory board. mercial outlets followi ng "'None of our people want the success of a recent to sec anyone go hungry in publication "Teddy Bare," ~iscountry."headded. which deals with Sen. " f r\d!'(1 OKtmberS, 1974 DAILYPllOT A5 .• ' . Two Youngsters Held inSlayingof"floy j " • Police said tlle youths. hls mother. Alice Maninei, mother reported him mi$S· ~ v.•ho were not identiried that the boys had taken the ing late Wednesday. .; because or their ages -II $2 she gave him Wednesday ,i: and 13, were taken into to buy ecgs. Hi s sister Police began-searching • custodyTftursdaiyafterwit· Patricla told offi <'ers fortheboya(terhis clothcs ~ nessesplacedthemwiththe Eueene and some friends were found near the ~ slain boy, Eugene C . 1 h freeway. Investigators said :-:: r.tartinez, a day earlier. later went a ter the rout s . he had been beaten aroi)M .,. ·money. Police said Eugene told but never .returnect . l-lis the head. ~ r'.!:.""'~~~~~~~~.;..::.~:....::::::.._:::0!!::::::...::::;;c...:.::.:...::.:.:..::...c:..:c..:.c.:.:C-~~-=--"'-'~~~~~~, f,'; SYLl\IAR l AP ) -Police have booked 114'0 youths for Investigation of nturder in the death of :i n 8-year-old boy whose nude body was found the day a ft er he went lookin g for 114'0 boys he said had s tole n his grocery Grr • r1s mas ; • • • : " ·" ' ,. .. FROM ALL OF US AT HARBOR VIEW CENTER WE WISH YOU AND YOURS THE HAPPIEST OF HOLIDAY SEASONS! SCHEDULE OF HOLID.A Y EVENTS LJVING OlllSTMAS TREIS For Sale On Our Mall Each Week~nd 'til Christmas SAHTA<lAUS . December 14 & 15 December 21 & 22 SURPRISE GIFT BOX GueSs The Contents! HARBOR VIEW CENTER . 1610 MacArthur Boulevar~ 4· Newport Beach . · . -. . . cip.r. i~ I Mor\Olly.f'<ldrf-S&fl#dty & ~ 1'~ 5 December 21 ·1 ' '' .. . : .. • '. '. A Jegislali,·e audit report says the rents on the slate's l .110 houses. 100 aparl· ments and other ahodcs range Cram S14 to S174 . It says the state is rec!'iving SI million in rent a year. but it should be ge tt in g $2 .2 million. CALEXICO (AP) -An earthquak e of un - dertermined intensity jolt- ('d this r.1exican border cily early today, waking resi- dents and causing minor da mage. The surplus eggs original-Edward Kenncdv 's acci- Jy were to be shipped to dent at Chappa(iuiddick, overseas n'arkcts under in-r~l~·~s~s.'------------'--------------------------------------------dustry program designed to • During a four·hour hl•ar- ing Thursday, many \~Ill nesses o bj!'ct!'d t o th(• board's staff r!'eomn1enda· lion that the rent be set al one percent of th e house's , fair market \'alu!'. mi nus dedu ctions fo r st;ite use of the 'house a nd b!'ncfi ts the state might receive fron1 the employc 's oceupancy 'fhe one percent forn1ulil is commonly o!icd in con1- n1erci:il housing. "lf th is proposal )!oes lhrough. then the prediclion is that rent s \\·ill go up a nd :-,\;,i \e en1n!o,·e s \\'ill lllO\'C out en ma:-.:-l'. if they can. ' ~aid \"al Riolo. a research ~1na\y st for the· Cahforn1:1 State Employes ,\ssoc1a- tion. "'And those tha t can't ~·il l u1t their jobs ." ··it scared the heck out of me ... said Poli ce Office r \Villi am Ha skill . lie said lhe li'mblor lasted about one minute starling al ~:1 5 a.m. Cracks in the plaster v.·ere reported al the 60-ycar-old El Rey 1-lotel in dov.'ntown ~a!cxieo . ~rhe l'enter of the ~arth· qu a ke wa s four mites' northeast of the cit y and it · registered 4.8 on the Richter :,calt>. l{enec Lundstc1n . a J:.JL I mat ron at the Im1>crial Co untv Jail in neu rhv El CentrO said authoritiCs as close as \Vinterhavl'r'I. 55 miles to the east of Calcx- Jt'O, v.•ere unav.·arc of the early morni_ng jolt. raise the retail price of eggs. The sale to the poor was scheduled to run at least tv.•o months while the state's market r emains flooded l41ith eggs. Since the state-appro\·ed 16-weck program began Nov. 10. the egg board has been divt'rting 5 percent of th eir California farmers' product ion to O\'c rseas markels a nd for powder· in g. California 's egg in- dustry turns out n1ore than 400,000 cases of eggs each v.'CCk , u•ith 30 dozen to a case. The diversion program has resulted in a nickel in- crt'asc in Ca lifornia con· sumer egg pric<'s in the last four v.·eeks. 1'he prices arc expected to go up l\1-'0 or three cents more before the pro~ra m end s. Above ancl bOl?ORcl tho • call of ovOP1?clB1? divlnfj... -~- COSTA MESA-NEWPORf -,;/V"r.../L/V'Vt../'t./°L-s ea. . 0~.~ch11Ji11!l. ' . bG:) RJCYC LE "'fl iC'\'('J1n1: I• Your f\r \ Tn fun, ~·1tn€•).) & fn('ndsh1p:~·· 64~7706 420 E. 17HI SI .. Cosio Mtso SALES & SERVICE I HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY -SCHWINN ~ CYClERY L ~ ••• HIYICI '"All •••••• fOUHT AIH YA.UH 545-0377 ' / the jacket people JOO% prime, northern ~oo~ down insu1atiol\. The goo&e down use.a to insulate this gar~nt is tbe finest quality obtainable and will provide. the utmost in lasting warmth a.nacomfort.The. loor. nylon shell i~ waterP.roof, 1:ireathable~ana comp!etely wa&hahle . for :men,boys. I 44 fashion island , newport center 644-5070 '. '. •' '• " ' I j •• Mail Service Bad? Friday's Closing J>rices lniprovements Promised-in 1 984 Capito! New1 Se rvice SACRAMENTO -In Vthat appears to be an ad· m1ss1on of slow In I oostal eC· flciency, th e United States Postal Service ha! lnstlluttd ••hat It calls the new Na· l lunnl Bulk ~fail System Rta cost or nearly SI billion. , 1'here is a great deaJ to sity ror mecha n1cul eff1c1en· ey or the nature thot the Post orr1ce hopes to achit\'O with the new. system, but the rederal government's General Accounting Offi ce ha s po1nt.ed out some serious problems inherent 1n the sysli'n1 One example th at seems to point to 11 subversion of hun1an di scretion 1n favor of supposed mechanical ef· flc1cncy 1s that a package going fro m El Paso to M1dland, Texas. a 300 mile trip would go through New Orleans. t~ou1s1ana , ~lemdh 1 s. Tennesse e and Jacksonville , Florida, a JOU rnoy O( roughly 1,800 miles APPARF.NTLY TllEnew htlllon dollar syste m v.·on't Acquis ition know" wbal any $12.5-•·week postal clerk w~d know. Mosl or lhe lnoney that will be s~nl on the new sys~e m will go for new. bu1ldlng s and new m11ch1nes. They ~:Ill use the ( NEWSANALYSIS J new facilities for the .!IOrt1ng of book s, parcels, cat a logues. film s, Lrade 10umals, ci rculars, weekly papers and non-time val ue magazines. Already under construe· lion, the s-ystem should be operating by late 1975. It "ill include 21 bulk m:ul centers and 12 auxiliary plants The General Accounting Office sa id for most packages sent for distances less than 600 mtles, which amounts to 58 percent of all packages handled by the post office, the mail Will ac- tua lly be slower. The Postal Service claims that by the year 1984 the system will be saving S500 m1lhon a year. The stan- United Got a New Pre sident, to Boot By MIL TON MOSKOWITZ 'One of the best deals Unit- ed Air Lines ever made was its acqu1s1l1onof Western Jn- ternalional Hotels in 1970 It p1Cked up not only a hotel chatn but 1ls next president,· Edward E Carlson ·Carlson assumed com- m and of United four years ago, just five months after his hotel company was absorbed . He replaced George Keck, who was dis- missed for piloting the na· lion's largest carrier into a S40 million toss TAKING OVER 1n the midst of a crunch that had the entire airlme industry on the ropes. Carlson cut the loss of $5 million 1n 1971 , brought horttt!: $2(1 million or prohts 1n 1972 and boosted ea rruna:s to SSO mtllion m 1973 This rear Uruted will earn mOre than $100 m11l1on after !axes, thereby recapturing the po111t1o n of the biggest Profltm aker in the e.1rtine in- dustry, a position it losl la.sl year to Delta. United has a lot of things going for 1l, notably.a strong route structure, but alrhne industry observers are in virtually unanimous agree- ment that Carlson desetves a large measure ofthecredlt for this remarkable com· eback. While other carriers are still nounderlng, United 1s flying a steady upward course So the Western lnterna- l1onal purchase \\'OUld have been a winner even 1£ the hotel business had col- lapsed . But it's not collaps- in g -far from It. The hotel chain where Carlson began hi s career as a.. bellboy 1s moving ahead on many fronts to challenge the two trad1t1onal 1nduslry leaders, lhlton and Sheraton \Vestern International does not have the same vis- ibility as Hilton or Sheraton. For one thing, it's still head- quartered in the city where ltl s tarted , Seut tl c, hometown oCUnited's prime supplier, Boeing For a'!.¢her thing, while its hotels are identified as Western International en· titles, they are better known under other names-the St. Francis in San Francisco, Money Tree the Continental Plaza in Chicago, the Mayflower 1n Washington, Century Plaza 1n Los Angeles. Carlton ltouse 1n Pittsburgh, the Bona venture in Montreal. The Western Interna tional network. now a solid lhtrd behind Sheraton and Hilton, encompasses SS holels with a combined capacity of 20t000 rooms. The average room rate ex· ceeds $30, and the-chain ls running this year al a phenomenal occupancy rate ofBOpercent The m1ss1ng hnk 1n the chain has been New York. but that void will be f11led' nexl yeai-when Western ln- lemat1onal acqwres, for $25 mtlllo n. the celebrated Plaza Jlotel overlooking Central Park The average room rate at the 67 year-old Plaza ts considerably above $J0 Scheduled ror an early 1976 opening 1n Atlanta is Peachtree Plaza, designed by Atlanta's own John Portman, whom Western In· temahonal seems lo have captured from the Hyatt. chain (new Western In· ternat1onal-Portman hotels are also s lated for Los Angeles and New York). A 70-story cyhnder, Peachtree Plaza will berome, when completed, the world's tallest hotel. It will be highly Vls1ble to airline paasengers fiy1ng tnto and out of Atlan- ta, one of the 115 cities served by United Air Lines. Ci!vttlQhtlfU, loUA~IK l~ dards they predit"t, t \en 1r they are chieved. ran short of those provided by the post' office's nearest com- petitor, according to the GAO. NfW VOJlll: tUPU -, ..... = ~k'' .... .,. =·V tK...,,..•I S..i.i N•I ~1"f*~._ CllO A.lll:lllttl I S2 1t tt ..,...._ " ""'1nc1tM1 • ,. JI"'-'"" Ac""' ... ' • ,, .... . " ...... o. Old 1 • 1"'• "" -..e~••J01111 . s• , __ "' Postmaster General :=~~·~. 1ll ;;: ~: Elmer T. Klassen a.r,reed ::;-.:;;:, f; 1 ~ ,~"'-~ thal lhe mail wtll bes ower , ...,,,.l1p1i , •., 3.s : " d .d •·t "4ul"" (0 •• t !o\4 ... a n s at, o m os t A,..,,.., Ml>,, 6"'-"' customers a one·day dif· :M';.1;:1~ 1~ ~=--. ference in delivery slan-A.1r<o1111: ·'° ' '' 10\o\-" A J lllOonlt., I 1~-.... d1rds 1s not critica l, so long ..._ 1 20 1 1s 11r.-\. as the service Is tOn$bstcnt, :~.?:/~!:" ~ _:v·..:_,~ packages are not damaged !i~~~1~ • :: ,;....,: ~ and the price ts right " a1to1.-c ,. " ,, s -.,, Allbf,,PI SO t J 10'1>-I• CONS I S TEN CY, SAFETY and economy are certainly very us efu l altern11t1ves to err1clency, but there Is serious doubt as to the ability of the new system even lo produce those alternatives, to say nothing of those pos ta l customers to whom hme 1s of the utmost importance. A final type or discretion t bat highly mechanized systems are not at all capa· ble or IS that type dealing with the nature of dehvcred materi al tndeed it 1s hard enough for trained mti!I service personnel to spot clues that may Indicate ob· 1ect1onal material in the mails such as pornography or salacious advertising ~1ach1nes make no d1st1nc- llon betweentypes ofma1I It is commendable that the post office ls trying to set long range goals for achieving effi ciency, such as 1984, but in the mean time there 1s still a decade worth of mail on its way to addressees all over the country Certainly a billion dollar system can do better tbaa trade eff1c1ency for the dependability and con- sistency that we have all come to expect from bigger and more eompl1ca ted machinery. Six Months Remaining In Decline LOS ANGELES (UPll - 1'he nation's economy 1s headed for at le~t another sl:tt months decline In 1975 and its longest and deepest recession since the end o World War 11, UCLA economic forecasters said Thursdav. A depi-ession is not ex peeled, buL the economists said 8 percenl of the civilian labor fo rce can expect to be out of work by the end of 1975, the nation's highest unemployment rate since 194 1. The U S. unemployment rate has averaged SS per- cent this year and was 4 8 percent in 1973 The bleak business out- look for the nation was madE! by economists al the UCLA Graduate School of Management. "" ..... 'I 40 ... ,.. 1t\o\-v. Altl Std ,4' J H 1 -.. All:.,.lb 1011 H 1' ... ...... .,, 1(111 ' ' t~. ilillMn 1 Mel I l2 J~-"' AllotfCll tSd S6 t"'-'" "'lt-l""'"° l 11 l lllo.-lo\ Allt L""'°'J I l l VI Alll;I Pw l.Sl t 14'1 11""-h Al~'AI' 20 .~.i., AHk:I OI 1 10 4 111 tth-1"-AlldM.., 5' 4 61 ,.,,_ "' AlllftProd I ) 14 U -1oO AllitOSI 1 SO ' 9'1 ,.,., AllCI SU"""'! , .. 11~ • '~ Al!!tO..h t 41 .... -\. All,....,IA S6 ~ 10 •llO-o,:. Al(M I :lo! S ,,._ ,, .. ' "" A,...IS.,0 J• J I U\I. A.MAX )IS S 6112 )1 ->lo ..__ SO • I•'" A.mt.onl 1t l 11 J A"*K 1 10 J I 1' -\'> Amllei JllliQ 1 \" UVo-l AlluDIJ\I, lt•o..,1 *"""lrFI " • n 1v.-"' A"' AlrllM• 11 I" SV. .. ,., a.. 10 21 J I>-\, ABr-1 S6 6 16 XI .. -i, "'"''"''' IO l !Jl 11.. VI Am 811111 3' • I SV.-'!JO AmC.n120 S St ?H~-< AOnpf!14 l ,,.__ 1, AC~MI 1Sh , 6S !'•-•'• A 0..ltl I 10 J u •JI•-lo Amcv ... I .... , llto 20•1.-.. AmOIJlll SOU 6 t j\[lll1T1! .Jl ' (jo 11'11·-'4 A"'O....I V\I S J'.~ ADu•l!f"" s n -v. AmElt P.,,. 1 6 •82 u"' ... ,, .... u, ,, l 10 • -.... A Fln$y1 20 J! l "'-''" AFlftD1 l'11 , rso 1111.. \lo A. Gld 1 -'° 11v.. \, AGtlS< I Sold IS U'loo, "" A(,nl"'.0 4 .. ll~-... A GllDI I IO 16 11"• \lo ........... 1 111 •10 1 -\o ...... Hom IOU 1111 nh-1 ... AmMvt,11 JO lt 1'• l l "'-\~ ...... 1 .... $ .nti ti , .... AMecllt11!4 110 J\.lo•"" A MtdltOtP O 10t 11/0 Am-.lOo:I ' l.olS I ... AmHGt t 5' 1 •S Joi ... t I'> Am S. .. 1"9 t l .. ..... V.lp ... 10 ,. t i'>-"' An\Slrlll 11'> I t l IS\'o , Am S-IQ J 1'! 1<11,,-\lo AtnSICIPI '"' • --""' ""'SttrH n I " s"'-...., ""'s'""~ t J u ,,,.._ "' ""'T6TJ~ I 'I01 '1'N-Vi Amf6T 111 ' U 461(,-"' ATTp!Ai,._. OJ 11 + .... ATTDIB J I• ll 4J + :i;, AmT6Twt 111 "'-116 AmWt1r .. ' • 6..,-"" "Wt• pr 1v. 1100 n"' • AWtt pl 1 •J 1MIO U'4 • Vt A'""'°"'°'''""· AmnSI 100! l JJ l -Vo ArNI•• 111 I S 11 10•4 -"' AM,.111 1 14 S U1 t "'>-1'> Amil(' IO < It 160\ AN.P In< J.J It 630 211\-:i;, A"'lltO ,.ICUo l 1 IV•-!.!. A"'P'• CP J 11l ,,.,_ Yo =::, )0jg J .!1 2~~; ~ Amslt DI 61 •12 l\'t AmsMd J 10 1t )II/,• \'ii A!'llel 111 3' ,S 5""-ll't AllKl'd I :tO lll• 1114-.... -"":hll< I °' t1 ,..,.,_ .... ""dlt<Clty I t t1'°"--. AllQlll(• 1J J 1 • V, """"' Co •I 6) l•l't-1"' .-.-r.eci.o "'o -14 llP<O OU •I ' •'4 .... AP9<• Cotp HM 1~11 • I 11 APL Cotp l I •"'-\lo AP\. DIB SO 1 '"'-1, APUllC 1 Cit . I t"'-lo .._,.leCIMt!l Jt l\t+ 141 AIV. Sw 1" t u 411\o-l\lo Arc:tl•N )t • U ti.lo Aull DI (I 1 1'\lo-"° Ar<ND .U, I I• 161/0-\'lo Aifalc IErrtp 16 1"" ......... ntl J 116 2¥-lo\ Mlr PS 1 '6 s ~ 111" .-.n 8"1 u " 1 s""' • "' "''leG 1,10 ' ,, ,, .... _ .,, Anon Al\Dw '1 114 Armt.o 1.60.I 4 161 11 -"- A.rm pl 1 10 ,. """-.... Arms Q; t'J I 22S 11lo-V> *"""" 1 to ' u 11'14-Vt AroCorP1t1 l l 11 10 -\.\ ArwlrHncl 52 I JI sv, .. "- As.A.lid 1 ~, 211 10"'-II> Alflt01t1404 1U IS"'-'llo MOf'yG 1 "° S JS ,,.,._ "' A,1S1W91.o . l 11Vo-"" AitllloM ct 2 190 lllo j\llto 1 HCI 2 U-l'"' At!CtyEI ,..., S •'19 IJll>-14 AtlltltM ,.,., 1~ Sl4 IS"--1'° AJICh jlfJl<o t20 ""'• .... AIJI( pl'JIQ 131 '1"'-"' Alllt(fl ro:) 1 t•S .... -S !~rt In< or~'; t ~~ Aul 0.S :tOd U rJ 21--U' Auloml 1""5 U t A""'o (Olp ' .. '"' A""'oCowh '199-16•111 """' pl'2-'' 11 A..-ryPr JO 1J 101 11 -2\li •lfl1 IMol06 U 511.-.. Aw .. 11111: JO 1 6.1 ,...,_ "' A.,.,,,. 1 • 1J ns n>o-,... Al'lf(0!1t.G1J >t 1l"'• " -··--a.b6Wll IO S 1~2 12"'-~ llKr.. lOll " l \lo ... a.-... 1,. 10 ' :u '"" lltlttrOll ll Ml M )JI/,; 6-111 0 .tCUo J,. ,,,._141 ... llCotp Ml s 11 10 -..... The r:urrent recession 1£ ... 1tGa1 '" • 111 IS~ ..., BllGI DltV. •• 1.0 JS -I now a year old according to a...c..1 'M 1 11 u"' ' S-.0 Ill< H tl 2J"'-1l'o the forecasters. ..."'°'" P" 4' 1 -" • .... p!C ? J U V\-V. Prices will continue to go .,.., NY t 20 s ., 21 -v. , ... ,.V•••llt -.,.. up 1n 1975 but less rapidly ... 1111r r1111 J s tl u .... 11. t.han during this year, the=~':,, ,: :::z: t: economists said ::;:11~ ~ ·, : !"'= ~ T a.tt1 MI 1(1 l JI 14"'-Hl otal employment, which a.i.""" Pl,. u 11 -1'h increased by 2 7 m1lhon 1n ~~ ::8 ~ ~;! ,~:::= tt 1973 and 11 nulhon in 1974 "'•"• t ltH ,., .n -1 • • Bay St<>swt s ll-W.• V. llJ expected to decrease by a.111kCt n • i~-"' 300 000 1975 llffr!nai n 1 16 uv,. '"' , 1n . ,,.., Fik n , •'" ,..., ..... l!oKk-'° ' ,, 111',-'h 8Ktof!D .o 1J 203 JS llNtftA MIG ' 10 ,,..._ Vo I q9"<ft Crl 110 • , •11 .::::-:--.:-:::-::-:-::-::-:::::-::-:-::::-:-:~============================~ 8"ff In l1 I J'l 10"' • ... I lkl<oPl 50ot • ts 11'"'-"' '(,;t1i 11t1r s «11d f.,t)sers I :::::~~: 11 1~:: ' MARKET HIGHLIGHTS '"'""'M ' ~ ,._, ,,,..._ Ywll tUPtl -TM fol-lflo lltl e.<flll Co 1 J I ll'llo-"° \llOWt ll'le tlot\i !Ml hi ... Otllltd ~I I 8'11dl• I .. ' SI 2(1\~-.. •llCI lot\ 11'4 moll bl!441 Ml llt<t e..I M ....,,. ,t J O n"'-\'> t'*'9e Ill' IN Htw Votlt. S1111:• I a... Cp f.1! s UJ u:i. E•l~ I NDEXES lltllC"""'""'· 130 21 ""°' •nd iwrt111t•r. th.,... .,. tN &.ncOPf !II> , , 61 • ...., =A'll(t btt-n lie Pl'•""'°"'= 8H1Cpl4 :10 ' •1v:-1" "' .... IM.:r~':;,\ calftt pr' NYSE Index 34 .45 off 0.63 ~,;:;: ·:~ '!""_-.,, 11o1t:1 "'' '"'• Y. n .1 ASE Index 59.13 off l .13 klittso1, 11 1"'-"' l fl«mMll I,. I .. • \lo It 1 nd i!kfkty ,:tOd !I ?V. • 1ci9"<11 cr11 • • v. u.J Dow -Jones I 577.60 <>ff 9 46 ks1~1 ,, l -.,., • .... ,~ .n "~· 1" 11 ' S&P 500 Sloe off 11e11o 5'"1' ' '" ,,,..._ i.. 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" lpt.lft .20 )\lo-"-Of! 10 SllK•M•-ti.-.-I a-HJl,tfl I 11 a"-"' '-'--~-=----=------·1:::.::::::'.'.... ____ _!•~· .... ~-~1 llullJI,, 1111 " 10111-'"' • 1§111<1 1 ~•1it '1)-I,:, rlttteri<'Rrt S111111Jo l# N0' 10' " n\lo-1,,, pt"·" t t \\ ' ... , I ~ Ii Ill $•Jn 111 lwll DIV!DtNM • .. ,. """"' "i 16 u "" u '' O!f. ,. <' t•e itrnrf..:e f T r t"••d _.. ""'"' ..,,.,1. '-'!!HM, i.1...,. """""'' -·"", ,•,._n""':,i, t M t ,.,,.,; r•1 ,eld It=:: ICI ""'"""\ -NEW YOJllC IVPfl -IW tc '"' 11'1'51 MAJ11tn.r,:.:1•D on KC-le!H 11 , ti ) df<i.-ttl c.M.Tt li2l! I )-1 I• • •*'' u-d "" ""' ...._,It°" Slocl ~ • •• '.' •• ,,. frl••• ""' ---, •••• "• ",. .. '"' '"'''"'I"' "9111., ''"'· (p t1 3 U 1i •·-"' "" Oii. ... ... , tsl tel CMll Plllt Utt'.; 11 -1 r1tt "'"" t 1nc1 41 1"' Am A--'11 ?':.~ Ill\ , -Ofcllfttl "' .... '"" 111' t06i ~~·· ...... (II~ r:d 11111 ,..., lt!KI <\WO :lo! 21)-IOI '' .,. )S JllO r 1 _ ~ UMl'lll...... . ..... ,,,. :IM di « ""'"'"· H 1111" < .... 111 llOcl 1111'1 .... l'IC ti 1 • tit "'•" ).Ip Jl't -l f flel .,.,., ... ,-,!Ct. Hit ldl11 1t141 !~1,_.Uftllft"OCl p11<1 "Vll lSf 1 1)'~-lo ~e • · 4 119 rJ• 1 1''1; I I Ill IM"'~J:•r:P •• !itl'W! IS. It 1 .... -.. l!it '1;~ Ei'1m I t'~ , AMI.)( MAllJllT ,.::•:.,.. ~f.".::l:'rMI; 11~~....: I•~: ;:11 :~t':tt ,;: ,::z-i.t Mltft,;"i1" t;lll 't~ * 1"° Adw_r, ,., , ,., I~ H~ -.1r111n. S I 11 10 U f)f/lo + IA g-',;td rm-. ~ ,... , , ~.~zn-· .. • • ..... ..,,.1 ,._, r.ii. Tiit t!"l(I 1!1 • 'foc:I ., • tt QO ' 12 \Jlo-"' I .. l.' ~ " ,,.. "1111!1r.::1 OI ..... ,,,.,.. Htll~•I"'°" trf ~~I 10 1 11 '"°~ \o '-,. • .. ..· .... l . • •• , "'' .... ,., ·-'. ' ,, ... ,,' ' ' "" ...., ,., ,.. t ,, -II t ll""l'lf' ....,. 1 ., ' I 14\o\-I~ t m• C'°"m f""•llllllt1••1' (OUl!li , •• lieUl"t 11i. l11t ••It ,,..I<• c..t!OIO Ill lJ )U 21"' •, • DAJLV PILOT 117 . NE W YOR K_ STOCK EXCHANGE • S&L Merger LOS A~GEl .ES CAP) The m<'rR<'r of Pal"lhc Sa\lllA!i :ind l.Qan 1\s~a <'lat1on or Do v.ney v.1t h Ca lifornl:i F'cdrral !'a\1 n~s ond Loan \~soc 1 at 1on of J ,n, AnJ.,'.l'll's has been nppm\ ed b} P.a c1hr st11ckhold~rs and 1nt•m b1;r ).., 1'hc \otc ~amc Thur5day, Mly hoor5 a(ll't lhe F'f'deral fl ome 1.onn Hn:.rd anri oun1'i·d 11~ a pprovn l In \\,t'-hln Cl•lrl. 0"( ' t· ~ .. '· • ' • • f l ;. " ' • , r 'r • , . ' • • ... ' • • . .. 88 DAILY PILOT Friday, December&, 197' More Controls PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Weeket1d Calendar IGHI HOTICITOCtlOITOU IUPI I IOI C:OUltfffTill[ SUJ't••O• eou IT °'llll l'fATI 0,(AUflOflMIAllOll STATI Ofl CAl.lPOIN.IAl'Oll Democrats Air ~ace Series. Opens Economic Plan .'TMICOUWTTOt"CHtMM& THI COUNTY OPOltAMI "'9 ,,..._ JrN, ,. .. ,.M Cl 0" 111A11NO 01' HTITIOM £"*otJOSlPHS.OAVll,DM:H$otd. l'OI flHIATI OP WIU.. A•O flOa MO"fl(:E IS HEllll:l'f GIVEN to IM ~ftTl$TAM&ltTAl'f <1"1W1ot lfW ltlO"" Mmtd-.... llwl Oft""' I MtCAllTY .ii jlotfMM llevlng cl1Jm1 .....,., IN Mold 11\AIO OI Ml L -• • OilU*fll flfl '"""'"° r. 1111' U'ltnl, wiUI IM MO~L IS MElt:IY o+YEN trr.t llr<M_,, __ 1,l<!IN-'l~tlllltdttk UOITHLl!TAGALLIHt:ll!Wftt91Nnlfl -' lhe _.,. ffllllled court, Iii'" prtwnl KANSAS CITY !AP) - The Democratic party ac· 'used President Ford today or rerusing to take the strong steps necessary to save the ecoromy, and pro- posed a program of its own, including across·the·bourd economic controls. The recom mendations were eont1.1ined in a resolu· m101mum permitt ed altitude was 3.400 feet, the National Trans portation Safety Board (NTSB) said Thursday. The Boeing 727 plane crashed Sunday near the peak of a 1,754.root moun· tain, outside Upperville, Va .. killing all 92 persons aboard. The site is 20 mUes ._...,, from the airport a nd 45 ( JN SHORT 1· milesrrom Washington. ~,-------~ ~fi11es Ope11 WINS PROMOTION Pe ter Morse tion on economics expected to be adopted by the party's miniconventio n at the first full session toni ght. The Democratic package included s even points, among the m a strict energy conservation prog ram \l.'ith gasoline rationing as a last resort. The Democrats also pro-. Posed tax r efo rm to cut loopholes for the weallhy .~ a fede ral c redit ration· ·tng program similar to the Korea n War era controls. TWA Crash CHARLESTON, W. Va . CAPJ -The nation's sort roal miners began return- ing to work toda y just hours 1.1fter their leaders signed a new contract with the coal industry. Jlundreds of miners re- ported for work on the mid· night to 8 a.m. shift this morning in southern West Virginia. Airport Tragedy Cal Boats Gives Post To Morse Peter Morse h<is been promoted lo t he position or national marketing manager for Ca l Boats, ac· cording to Russell Hardt, TEHRAN, ]ran CAP) -general manager. One American was among l\Torse was prev iously na· those killed, one was miss· tional sales manager for ing and another was injured Cat and under his direction WAS•II NGTON (AP) -inthecollapseorthesnow· the Costa ~1esa firm Federal aviation orficials covered roor of the Tehran doubled its sales volume in Balboa Yacht Club's Sunkist Series gets under way this weekend with dinghy a nd small boat sailors seeing action on courses inside the bay on Saturday and keelboats sai ling insid e -outside courses on Sunday. The Sunkist Series is an annual midwinter regatta spread over three months on the first weekend or December. January and February. Competitive yachting is Jigh t throughout the Southland . The on ly other major regatta is Long Beach Yacht Club's Pt. Fermin ra ce for Performance Handicap, Afidget Ocean Racing and Cal ·25s scheduled Sunday, and Lo s Angeles Yacht Club's Fros tbite dinghy seri es on Sunday. LOS ANGELES-LONG BEACH LONG BEACH YACHT CLUB-Pt. Fermin race, <IOR, PHRF, MORF) Sun· day. BOATING day, Sunda•r; ~11 • .., ..,....._" 'Mii .w tw ft. 111t111, !"'i'" me ... ,.,. .. ,,-"'''·to 1119' J' 1 el l..atWI Tl~ tlf lfW ,.U• Mllf'H C/e 0.vld M. 0¥ral, Att-y PALOS VERDES YACHT ....,_, .. "'41ldlh -*llll',.,,,,., II u ... 11 IJoM s1i111 Slr-.t, s..t1 MDnlc ... CLUB-MORF, one-design kw.r *'411 t"-'.,. t1mt -pi,ce., u111ortt11 t0t01, w111ir1111oit111-=• of llllM-.. ~ llfU Of 11'111 1111CM11I"""° 111 1:11 N!Nn pe,.. keelboat regatta, Sunday. kole1MNtn111Mt...,..._.tor of u1n1noto111t111111otw111~.wi111ift SAN DIEGO -. 1W4, 11 f1IO o.m., lrl IN~-lourmonl.htt!U.tt111 llnt,.,olkt111!noltflb ~~~ Ne.Jofuld_..,.i1'00CJwlc: 14: SAN DIEGO YACHT ,,;:1 .. w.1t,1i1t111at~•s.it.•111. ftllo.~~NDw"'wto,tt1• CLUB-Woodward Series °"'"'~'"'11ttt,1t1t, Au.Nc.c.a.LL (Cal·20), Saturday·, Day WILLIAMf.StJOHN, 1: .. cuiorotti..wiu111 COuntwCi.rk lMffo"n•rrlM~ ,races (Cal·25). Saturday; ntOM•t1..LOllO OAV10M.011R1T Christmas Regatta (P·Cat), tim ... _.,"''""i.,w.tn ~~=,!'-:.,111,,111 ..... 1 S d d Ad ...._.M!.111,C..a.A ''• atur ay, Sun ay; ven· T•:f1MIJ114* Te1:12u1n:a.y." ture Series (Soling) Satur· ~~~~'::::;:' eo.,t 090, Pilot ·==~,:~ ... u ·o.11y,..1at,Nw. day, Sunday ; Si nphorr e r '-';!!!!!!!!:~~' ~·~"~':::::::::=::!!..,.~"~"~· "~·~·~~~"'~'~· ~··~"~· '~"~':::::===":,.:;"i Hol,Rum Series (IQR) Sun· r day. .~ llDD CORON ADO YACHT ~ CLUB-Fall Series (Laser) Saturday. OCEANSIDE YACHT TEST DRIVE CLUB-Poinsettia Regatta --· LOS ANGELES YACHT (Sabot)Saturday,Sunday. ~·~~ CLUB-Frostbit e Series SOUTHWESTERN ~ .~: 0 .. · . No.2,Sunday. YACHT CLUB-Sinnhoffer --;:;::::~!'- SANTA MO NICA BAY Keg'O Rum Series (~tORF) KING 'l-IARBOR YACHT Sunday. 1212...00.. ........... c .. .. ...... •IMt - CLUB-Chdstmas Regatta S!LVE RGATE YACHT DICK MILLER MOTORS . ' (centerboards) Saturday. CLUB-Sinnhorfer Mug 0 ; IJO,w . w....,atSo.....,s.t.AM 111-2111 ASSOCIATION OF SAN· Rum Series CS DJF) Sun-·,!::=================== TA MONICA BAY YACHT lday. ·1.:.· ·se CLUBS-Level class rac· , HELIX P 0 WE R . EA A MASERATI f ing, PHRF: member fleets SQUADRON-Pro·Anl ' . • Santa na·27; Co ld Duck Predicted Log race, lnvita· Series No. 3, PHRF, Statur· tional, Sunday. Dual Radiophone Due ga~herine capability. The install in close quarters. un1tmeasures3 by31f.i by 10 1Th e units a r e battery inches and weighs three . operated or use 12-volt pounds, making it easy to ship's power, AUTHORIZED SAUS, SERVICE, PARTS and RESTORATION PHIL RENIC&CaJ;ffa c 1100 So. Euclid, Fullerton (714) 171·9300 say a Trans World Airlines airportterminalloun~e. just t wo yea rs to over t\ du ii I . p u r po s c jetliner that crashed into a No accurate official count $10.000,000 annually, Ha'rdt radiote lephone designed Virgi nia m ountain had of the dead was available said. specifically for the com· descended to l ,800 feet as yet, and conflicting reports A divisio n ~or Jensen mercial boat operator as soon as controllers cleared of the total r anged from 16 ~1 a r i n e. Ca I Bo at s well as the weekend sailor it to make a landing ap-to 42. Resc ue teams includ· , f!lanufac~ures the c.omplete •is now in production by r====================:-:-:'---------------------'---proach. •ing army eng,i neers and . hne ~f ~ail boats designed by Pacificom, San Di ego. But at the time the paratroopers v.•ere still dig. ~· \\'.•lham Lapv.'orth, rang· Inte nded to p rov'ide C'learance was given to land gi ng through the wreckage ing in length from 20 to 46 routine and emergency at Dulles International today, and officials feared f~t. communications, the unit is Airport, the plane \l.'asover ·more bodies would be ~torse. 26, is ~ \'eleran bracket mounted to a a mountain range where the found. sailor. He started in Comets bulkhead, overhead or shelf and Thistles before moving in either vertical or horizon· Tougher Juvenile Laws Seen for LA on lo offs hore racing. He ta! position. Small and light ha s co mpe t io;d in the enoughforhand held opera- Bermuda race 1n 1968 and tion, it becomes an instant 1970 and has sailed in the portable by a quick bracket Sout her n Ocean Racing release. Conference off F!Orida for A built-in whip antenna the past three years. provides maximum signal LOS ANGELES (APJ - The Los Angeles City Coun- cil's Police. Fire and Civil Defense Committee has re· commended that tougher juvenile laws be enacted to . d eal with those juveniles who commit what a re classified as •·aggravated crimes." California-Arizona border. Bland is also the sheriff of San Bernardino County. The land in question was transferred to the Indian tribe by then·acling In terior Secretary John C. Whitaker last Aug, 15. Entries Rolli1ig In For Vallarta Race The action Thursday came after quick releases ( I S~ate . " . ) •• were·1ranted to many of the 151 juveniles arrested for invesligation of drug sales on 24 high school campuses last Wednesday. The council committee 1aid youths arrested on sus- picion or such crimes as murder, robbery, rape, narcotics sa le could be jailed. Councilman Arthur Snyder recommended tbat the youths be jailed in facilities apart from adults. IHdia1t Strife LOS ANGELES IA Pl -A .Lake Havasu firm and a , group of homeowners have filed suit to prevent the federal government from giving 2,340 acres or Lake Hava s u l an d to the Chemehue\'i Indian tribe. • The plaintiffs are Havasu Landing Inc. and its presi · dent, Everett Hodges; the Lake 11avasu llomcowners Associa tion and its presi· dent Garrett R. Williams, ~ind '.\li:1r~no J\lartinez und F rank Bland. "'hO have permits from th e Interior Department to use part of the land. loca ted on 22 miles of shoreline above the max· imum pool level on the !T'S THE THAT'S RIGHT .•. ll11rbor Fnrelift Del Rey Yacht Club's biennial Puerto Vallarta race is building up to be the first major long-distance sailing race of 1975 with 44 CARPINTE RIA (AP> applicants received by Dec. The South Central Coastal 1. Conservation Commission Jra Ba rzilay and Ron has approved a S2.2·million Kaplan. CO·Chairman of th e improve ment project for r ace, said fir m entries have the Santa Barbara llarbor. been received from such If the Santa Barbara City widely campaigned yachts Council approves certain a s }Vindwa rd P assage, conditions set by the com. R asca l, Dorothy O, mis~ion, constructio n would America Jane IJ, Sigame, begin !!ext summer on the 1t1iramar. Pericus, At Ease first phase or the project, and Bohemia, ·repair of t he harbor T he ne w owners o f breakwater. The com-Hagtim e, the 62·foot sloop mission cut back on the· out or Long Beach Yacht amount of proposed parking Club ha\·e expressed their i~c.lude~ in th~ ':"Ork,. a .con· firm intentions of entering d1tion city officials 1nd1cat· the 1,125 mi le race, giving ed lhey would accept. promise of another first·to- Shop Blast CHINO (U PJ) -An in: structor and five students \l.'Cre injured Thursday when a 55·gaUon drum ex- ploded during an auto shop' v.·elding class at Chino High School. Instructor J\.Iikc Ricotone. 24, BellfJo\l.'er. "'as reported in criti cal condition at a nearby hospital and three. students '>''e re in satisfac· tory condition. Two other students were treated and released. Authorities said Ricotonc v.'as v.·eiding metal on thcr drum when the heat ap- parently ignited the vapors inside. spraying pieces of the dr um across the; classroom. finish battle with Windward Passai:;e . In the 1971 Coastal Weather \l•rlMM "'Oh cloudJ locl•y -!>llur· ~ .. llOlll w•l1bt1 •llWli1119l'o1 -"'°"""9 "°"" DKoml1>9 •••1'•1y 6 lo 12 knols.. P•ltllY ~ IOI! 1111, "'Ofnlnt. 11igll tDOI, iftlftlcldle60'1. Co•U•I lf"'Plr•l~•tl Wiii rtngt ~ ., •no 61. lnltnO ltfnPl!'l'tl"'" will ...... btlWfffl 4A lrlO 6.1. W•• 1"'!-... t!"'t W!l!bt60. Sut1, JtloO·I~ Tide• •111DAY 1:si11.m. 3.t t ;ISp.m. 0.1 SATlllllDAY Flr•llllO" Flr5110w !.ec:ancllll(IPI •:OJ1.m. ~.J 10: .. 1.m. 1.3 ""P.m. 3.1 "'--10:1Jp.m. 1.2 SUNDAY Fl•Jlllioll t:SSt .m. 1'1•1!-11:571.m. 5":-lli911 S:'°p.m. *--ll:Olp.fft.. Sun tl"'••·M1.m .. wt1t :uo.m. Mooiwu IJ :Olp.tn. u " '·' '·' wtTK TH! PUICHASl OF AMY MEW 01 USID CAI .•. YOU AHO YOUR FAMILY CAN IHJOY OME Of "*51 fAIULOUS GlfTSU CAl'RI 2000 • $3198 ' CO!o«l'UTll.f lotMDI . ( , ,, 1~ ---.i...c-. 1"1•• ""' •• -..i -po .... i.-""' .............. . w ......... i...-...i ----1(,MOl;ll/Q! ' j Honolulu race Ragtime beat WP by four minutes over the 2.225-mile co urse. 'Hinde II' . At Canal SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A lS·man San Francisco delegation leaves today for' Pana ma to boa rd the replica or the "'Golden Hinde" as it sails through the Panama Canal1 The "Golden Hinde" is a copy or the s hip v.·hi ch English sea captain Sir Francis Drake sai led around the world in 1577. It left Plymouth, England this summer on a duplication or hi s three-year journey, v.•hich historians believe took him to the Northern Cali fornia coast. The delegation of civic leaders, p ublicists and restaurateurs are expected to join the "'Golden Hinde II" as it passes through the canal from Cristobal to Balboa . SELECT NEAR-NEW AUTOS WHOLESALE PRICES TO THE PIJlltia • BUY or LEASE Fli'IAMClHG A Y AIL.AILE CO.A.C f • AU Can Loaded! '72 Buick Wgn. $2795 '73 Buick Wgn. $4195 '73MK IV $6995 73 Coupe de VJte $5~5 73 Eleitra $3295' 73 Country Scpre $3195 73 Monte Corio $2995 74 El Camino $3495 SPECIAL SALE Sot. Oolyl-1 pm 2856 i'l•wporl ll•d: CostoMHo 645-1661 1 -.. Save $3.00 on The Ambassadors Half Gallon. -·-~ Reg.$17.95 now $14.95 • Ambassador. ~ting Scooch at its lightest. • 7 • ~ra~ge ~oast EDITION VOL. 67 , NO. 340, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY; CALIFORNIA \ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1974 Today's Final N.Y.Stoeks c TEN CENTS Tipplers Toast . Time When Dry Era Ended '. By GARV GRANVILLE OltMD•llY,.11111~ Turn ba£'kward, turn back~·ard lime in your flight, make drinks four bits just for tonight. That lyric was answered at Harry's New York Bar and Grill in Newport Beach this morning v.1hen the price of drinks plunged to 45 cents. The occasion? Today is the 4lsl anniversary of the repeal of prohibition, the day America's sp(>akeasies became legal after almost 12 years of illicit opera· tions. To celebrate the occasion, Harr} 's ov.ner, Harry Healey threw a Repeal of Prohibition party grill from 7 to 11 a.m . that featured drinks priced at their 1933 lcvel. , rttorning drinkers ~·ho \vandercd in-. to Harry's found any drink in t he house priced at 45 cenL'i. And that happy discovery ~·as the major topic of con\'crsation &mon).! those "·ho elbo~·ed up to the standup b:ir. · Accordin~ to bar tender Ro .. 11land Scarborough, the bargain prices had Jillie effect on the morning's volumc, "Business Is running about the same as usual except our customers seem to be in more JOVial spirits ," the moustachioed ba rlcnder said. In contrast to the calm celebration in Newport Beach this morning, Housing Needs rrov.·ds in Ne...,· ,·ork: on Dec. 6, 1933. roamed the streets eelebrating the passagl' or thr 21st amendment, aC'· cording to a front paJ!c :-.tory in the New 'York Timt•s. \\lord fdtcrcd 111 to '.'l°CY.' ,·ork at5:32 p.m . ...,·hen L·tah hl·came thC' 36lh state. lo approve repeat or prohibilion. And \Vh1le crov.ds \.l.'er1• ordi:rl ,\·, 19,000 of Ne\\' ''ork·s fine~l patrolled the city·s streets in ~carch of over ex· (See TIPPLERS, Page A?) r - • Mesa Eligible for $4.2 Million Funds By ALAN DIRKIN Ot!lle D•Hy ..+!MSU" The amount of substanda rd housing in the eity or housing that citizens can't afford is the reason Costa Mesa is eligible for S.L2 million in fed eral development funds over the next six years. City st aff members. in releasing more data on the city's intention to a p· Ex-Mesan Indicted In Swindle A onetime Costa Mesan has been in· dieted with three associates allegedly involved in a $250,000 Las Vegas gambling casino swindle, ~ ~"'"" sutl ~· HARRY'S BARKEEP ROLAND SCARBOROUGH POURS GIN FIZZ At 1933 Prices, the Drinks Tasted a Lot Better The two-year investigation by or· gaoized crime and racketeering specialists with the U.S. Department of Justice in Washington D.C. and the FBI ended Thursday with · ind ict· ments. President May Pursue Anti-recession Action A federal grand jury in Las Vegas named Alfred Zuber, 36, formerly of Costa Mesa, Howard Finkelstein. 45. of Orlando, Fla., Dino Giambrone,.46 and Charles San Filippo, 42, both or Brooklyn, N, Y .. in the case. . They are acc used by federal authorities ot conspiracy and ih· terstate travel with fraudulently ob- WASHI NGTON lAPI -White .House press secretary Ron Nessen hinted today that President Ford will seek new anti-recession legislation in the near tutu re and th al he will move t owa rd a ma ndatory energy . conservation program early ne xt year. · Nessen said the latest 6.5 percent unemployment rate was "a sou rce of great concern" to Ford. He said the economic situation was under review, CRelated story, Page A4) "As we decide to take new steps, they will be a nnounced." Nessen said. Nessen, who acknowledged that the jobless rate increased raster than ex· p eeled since Ford unveil ed his economic program Ocl.·8, gave no clue as to what further anti-recession tained , gambling money. 'recommendations might be made. but ._ ~nvesti gator s ~aid the alleged indicated legislation would be in· crimes oceurred In 1968 and 1969, votved. when the men fl~w to Las Vegas on Nessen said \l/hitc ~louse officials legitimate gambling junkets or· ~·ere so concerned about the un-gani.zed by Hanover tours Inc., where SEN. JACKSON SEES . GAS RATIONING, Page B6 employment rate that they searched this morning for steps that could be• taken by executive action to ease the problem. But he said they could find no authority for action . Nessen also said Ford vlill outline in his J anuary State of the Union message to Congress an oil conserva- tion program that could involve a mandatory ceiling on oil imports. While saying firm figures are nol. yet available, Nessen ack nowl edged, ''It does appear that the President's hopes for a reduction in oil imports through voluntary means arc not be- . ing rea li zed." In his Oct. 8 economic message. Giambrone was empl oyed. · Once in the gambling capital of America, c redentials of big.spending patrons of the Aladdin Hotel allegedly ~·ere used to obtain large amounts of gambling chips from the hotel on ·credit The four alleged conspirators - cashed the chips and then left La s Vegas with the money, authorities claim , Zuber. whose last known address was on Yukon Drive in Costa ri.tesa, listed his occupation as a roofer and was known to be a frequenter of Las Vegas. Conviction on the rharges could br· ing federal prison terms of 15 years and fines of $20,000 each. Zuber himself was sentenced to 20 fears in a rt1 ichiga n state prison three years ago for his role in a marijuana dealing operation involving a stash of three tons found on a rural farm . ply for the money. said eligibility was determined on fi gures from the 1970 federal census. These fi gures. prepared in 1969, show that 39 percent of homeo"'ners and 47 percent of renters were paying more than they can afford for hous· ing, that is more than 25 percent of the family's monthly income. The .census idcnlificd mnre. lhan · Rni11 D1·tri11 nine percent of the populationorCosla !\lesa as being' under the federal pov- erty le\•el and nearly 14 percent or families in the city having incomes of SS.OOOor less. Since then, a planning consultant has studied the city's housing needs and a citizens goals and objectives committee revie v.·ed the report, but Planning Oircclor \Villi am Dunn • Dally P!lot Slloll Pltol• '.This \\'Cl'k°'; slorn1 ga\·e ne\v impetus to (~rain project in front of 1·1:.u·pC'I' School. Cosla l\lesa, \Vhcre a 48-ineh pipe is being-in- stalled. 1'hC' pipe \\ill run from 19th Strccl south <l ion ~ I rvine· A\'enue lo 18th Stref't and then \\'CSl o n 181h S1rect to corner of S<inla ,\n<.1 i\vcnuC', Street Superintendent !~ill Anderson said c i~. ty crc\vs ha\'C often had to build ramps across flooding or carry children into Il::irper School \\'hen it rains. . Wt•afht-r Ford called for a cutback of a million a barrels of oil daily through volun · tary conservation practices. He was convicted with two other • Some high clouds Saturday with mostly sunny skies and a little warmer in the daylight hours. Highs at the beaches 65 rising to 70 inland. Lows tonight 40-45. I NSIDt.: TODA l'· Newport I/arbor Art i\Juseum begins .on exhibition of 111ajor sculpture comprised exclusively from the private colleclions of Orange Coast residents. See today's We ekender. " .. ••••• Dl•U " " .. .. ... .. " .. .. As ked if the new conservation mov· es Ford will announce next month could lead to a resumption of the long Jines or.motorists waiting at service stations for gasoline, Nessen said : "1 just don 't think at this point you can predict if there are goi ng to be long gas lines.·: Nessen announced that Ford would receive a detailed briefing Saturday on·the ene riz y situation fron1 Interior Secretary Rogers C.B. ~lorton and Frank Zarb. executive director of the Energy Resources Council. By next Friday, Nessen said. some 16 departmCnts and agencies wi ll complete s taff papers ex:p lorinJ( energy-related issues and setting forth possible policy options. I-le said these ~·ould be reviewed at a two·day working meeting at Camp David next weekend. after which a final packet of option papers would be sent to Ford . The President will not participate in the Camp D avid sessions. He will be in rttartinigue._ tor meetings with F'rench President Valery Giscard d'Estaing. Murders Near Record SAN FR1\NCISCO (UPI 1 -Th<' 123rd and 124lh homicides of 1he year were recorded in San ~·rancisco on Thursday, a total Just one less than the all·time high of 1969. There were 103 In 1973. ~ men andhadbarelybegunto servehis M"ll c k A I 1i1!1•·.wh•••d•rica1error inrevising I ree pprova M1ch1gan mar11uana Jaws freed Zuber and 200 other prisoners convicted on lhesamecharge.A t d urged -Despite Goof Ma yor rres e · On Drug Rap PHOENIX. Ariz. IAPI 1'hc mayor or suburban Tolleson v.·as ar· rested a fl c r l·I ounces of heroin wa s .sold in a s hopping center parking lot . authorities said. Albert 0 . Seledon. 30, was booked for investigation of sell ing heroin Thursday. Maricopa Co un ty Sheriff':" deputies reported . An undercover deputy accepted de- livery of the heroin just .,before Seledon and two othen were arrested without incident at Park Central Mall, officers said. Oil Measure Told SACR 1\~1 ENTO IAP> Lcgislet· tion that ~·ou ld cut the oil depletion al- lo~·ance for major oil companies has been introduced by a freshrnan as· scmblyman. The measure by As~· sem blym:1n Gary Hart (0-S anta Barbarul. would reduce by 27.5 ptr· ecnt the deduction allowed· bn gross income over SI million. ' .-' • Delay 1n OC'<'upancy of a S.1 million <.ipa rtmcnl fon1plcx in Costa Mesa bct·ausc lhe "'rong m;.1tt•rial v.•as used in surfarinJ! r~irports 1\·as averted bv the citv counr1I this week. · Gared Smith of NC\\'J>Ort Hca<"h, J rchite<'l of thC' 258·unil ~'fill Crc<'k 11rojer1 lll~:ir1ni:: completion at l'aular1110 A venue and th C' Ne\\•port Frce"'ay frontai:e road, <1nd l\lichacl Kelly of Emerald Bay, th<' developer, appealed to the council for help. They :;,aid that asphalt h:id been used to surface carports. but on a re- cent visit a plannini; inspector pointed out that a city ordin3'tlce required that cari>orts be surfaced in conrrctc. As a result the Inspector ...,,ould not grnnt occupancy ·1·h council tried to help Coun· cilmen Jfrantcd occu1>ancy for all hut the last 10 percent of !hr unit.;;, and In, <iddhlon sug,J.:Pstcd that Kell r !.rek a variance to obtain a compromise on the bl acktop requirement. Kelly had indicated thflt he~ as \\'Illini: to Install t'OnCrcte curbs and gutters ''where r<'· asonable.·· The council said the ,·ariancc re· qu~I would reach th<' council berort" the last 10 percent or !he units ~·ere C'Omp1eted Kelly toid lhl' l'OUncil that asphalt had been used to pa\·c the carports by mistake and I h:it thrrc had been no in· tention to skirt a 1·1t~· ordinance. He said thl' plans had t•a rhl•r been ap· proved by the city st;1ff. .JOBLESS FIGURES DEPRESS STOCKS NE\V ''OnK (A Pl -The govern· mcnt's report or a biJt jump 1n un - e n:iplo yment la .• t month helped to dnve stotk market prices broad!,· lo~·er again today. ~ith the pace Or se!Hn.J.: acccler:1t1n~ a bit . The closing Do\\ .Jones 11\'Cra!,?e of 30 1ndustr1als ~·us dov.•n 9.46 points to . 577 .60 rind loSC'r:i held e 4·to·l edge on gers nt the New York Stock Exchange . It "'as the lov.·!'st since Oct. 26, 1962. The Labor Oepurtment reported lhc unemployment rate juml){'d from 6 to 6.S percent io November. reaching ils highest level in l!'lycars. (Story, Page A4l . 1: t .. agreed Thursday that the cit.r has committed no funds to improving housing. 1mpro\•ing housing. ''There is a need to address the pro. blcm,"he said. , He added t)1at pursual of.the federal funds was a natur al outgrov.'th or the city coun<"il's adoption this year of the .(See FUNDS, Page A?) * * * Resident~' Aid Asked In Housing Costa t.fesa's civic leaders want re· s idents to come forward to help plan housing lm-provem en1s. · Members of a city hall task forct" leading the city's a pplication for $4.Z million in federal runds that can be used to improve substandard housing Thursday appealed for citizens to serve on a committee that would set. priorities in spending the money. City !\tanager ·Fred Sorsabal an~ nounced that an ll·member clti.zcns Community Development Committee will be formed, a nd will serve tv•o yCars. lie urged residents to call city hall -556 5327 -to obtain an applica~ lion for membership on the commit· tee. 'f'he application deadline is Dec. 20. l t is hoped that the applications will be processed and the committee ap· pointed by earl y January. Citizens from ~II economic levels, minority groups .. and age levels are urged to apply. These include people on po\·erty incomes, moderate' in- comes. r enters, homeowners, young people, senior c itizens and busi- Jlessmen. . This is how the committee will b<o made up; six m e mbers api>ointed from the park districts. three appoint· cd at large, one city council member -.nd one planning rommissioncr, T1vo Brotliers .Arraigiied /11 Beach Death, Orange County SuJ)('rior Court ar- raignments are schcduJed today for tv.·o brothers accused of rold·bloodedl ,. killing star athlete Stephen "~T ike'• F inklea duri n g their a liened l-lallo"'een night robbery of a f'o untain ·Valley market, Hugh Daniel Bean. 24, and Charles Dennis Bean. 22, \vere indicted Thul"'S· day by the Grand .Jury on charg.es of murder and ;irmed robbery . The~ arl' held in eounl,\-J.'.li l v.·ith bail denied Finklea. 19. the t9i3 Athlete of th•· ''ear :it Founlain \1:1lley lligh School :ind rapla1n of this year's Orang1~ Coa st ('ollC').!e \\ rt:':-illin)! team, v•a s ' felled by .SI'\ bulli:ts fired into hin1 as h<' stood behind the counter of tht· 7. Elr\'<'n m;,11·kc-1, 10950 \Varn er J\\'erJU('. li e ''':'IS apparently dead when fMll1t·e :irrivE'd at the scene. The Bean brolh<'r:-. \\ere arrested and <':harged v.·11h his murder less than 24 hours later. S:inta Ana police sa1d thC' ;iccuscd hroLhers v.·crc pac kin~ and pr!'par1ng to lea\·e for their na.t1\·(' Coram,;\lon· l:in:i ~h<'n th<") conlactNI thern. Tv.o loaded l!tln!', :illei;!cdly those used In lhC' sl.1~ 1n)! of f'1nklr:i. v.•crc found 1n lh<• back of th<· brothe>r.>' car, police !';I I cl 1'he k11lini:, uf Finkle!'\, n populet.r :ll hlcte v.ho planned to transf~r nr:x1 ) l':Jr tn Stanford l 'n1vcrsity and C\'en- tually teach and coa<':h. has resullcd in rcn!'v.•ed uppcal~ from la\\·men to COn· Vf'nience market o'vners to cl0&e their :!itorcsdurin~ early mornlng hourli :l ' A2 DAil v PILOT c F11d1y, December 6, 11:174 Santa's Helper V.S. Hurries Veteran~' Cliecks WASlllNGTON CAP)-The Veterans Administration is gearing up to d1str1butt' .-.omr 5300 mdhon ln rl.'troactive GI ed uc ation bcnerits and says it hopes to (!.:-liver n1 ost of the 1.2 million checkS by Christmas. 'l'hc nl'w GI <'dU\'UllOn bill, which Congress enacted into law Tuesday O\'C'r Pre~1dent Ford's VC'to, is retroactive to Se1>tember, Veterans Ad - m1nistrotor H1th11rd I., lloudebush noted Thursday in <.11111011ncing that t.:he<'ks \\'Ould be mui!t~d ~tart1n~ Dec. 15 1'hc n<'w la"'' provides a 22 .7 percent intreuse in most benefits for veterans. Y.'i\'cs. y,·idoY.'S or children taking part in the \'A eduratlon~I J)roi!r~m and :10 18.2 pe rcent boost for for iner Sl•r\'ICemen t-'nro llecl 1n "'ocatio1n1t rehabilitation. a pprcnti<'esh1p and 1ob lraining. The amount of the checks \~'I ll vary widely depending on the in· dividual's program, length or enrollment, extent of ~'orklo:ad and number of dependents. ' Mesa Store Police Arrest Trio On Shoplift Charge A suspicious sales clerk's sur· veillance of three browsers in a Costa Mesa women's wear shop led to the ar- re~t Thursday or three suspects who FUNDS. • • poliC'e allege may be members of an or· ganized shoplift ing ring. The trio y,·ere arrested after police set up a stakeout on liarbor Boulev;ud a nd intercepted an auto described"fiy store personnel. Booked on suspicion of burglary were 1-loratio Sylvester Adkins Jr., 26. of Compton, Di xo n, also known as \Villie Price, 29. of Pasadena. and Gloria Neal, 36. of l\lonrovia. housing element to the General Poli cei-aid Price,~·asalsobooked on Plan. :i charge of resisting arrest for alleged In adoptinl! the housin~ element. lack or cooperation y,•hen taken into worked out by the consultants and a custody near Harbor Boulevard and citizens ~oals and objectives commit· Adams Avenue. tee. the council adopted only the goals Patrol. Lt. Jack C:i lnon sl~pped !he Jn the report and not the program sug-car. which allegedly ~onta1ned $340 gested, which included pursuing . w~rth of me~chan?1 se from the federal funds, giving grants to im· W1n.dsor Sh.op, 1nclud1n~ a gray polka prove property, and building code en· dot1um.psu1t and a.n art1ch?ke-colored forcement. three-piece pantsuit by Est1vo. The council also vetoed a goal to en· Inve~tigat.Qrs said they and thr.ee l'Ollrage measures that \l/ould help re· otherpte~es of apparel v.'.erestuffed 1n· duce housing costs so that residents to a plastic tr-ash bag, w~1le a full box or would not have to spend more than 25 the ba~~ was als4:1 found1nth~car. . percent of their incomes on housini;:. Add1t1onal evidence conf1.sc.ated. in· The city also stood pat on attempts eluded two notebooks conta1n1ng f1r~t to persuade it to join the Orange Coun -names of numerous persons ~nd lhe1r ty Housing Authority or to form iL'i telephone nu.mbers, plus written or· own housing authority, as the city of dersf!>rcloth 1ng. . Santa Ana has done. The city did Officer Pau! ~lexander said shop neither. manager Patr1c1a Bogg~ ':"'as <ilerted But new vdnds are apparently blow-by clerk Audrey lleleruht when the ing, for last week the council, meeting thre.e suspects entered the store in a study session, indicated to the earlier. staff that it s hould seek monies They alleg_edly ~rowsed aroun~ and available under a Jaw enacted in ~reat.ed d1vers1onary ta c~1cs August called tbe Housing and Com· 1nclud1ng a loud argument-w~tle the munityDevelopmentAct. femal~ s~spect asse.rtedly hid gar· The tity can get $4.2 million in six: ments1ns1deherclolhingandthenleft. years under lhe law. Dunn said that all the city has to do is apply, because the money has been allocated. There's no grantsmanship in- wtved,''heaaid. The, art ·says the fUnds must be . tdirected toward elimination of slums an4 .. bligbt, hailing deterioration of housing and improving services for low and moderate income families. The city voill gel funding for the planning the first three years and then increments of $855,000 for implemcn· tation the last three years. The act prohibits the city Crom us· iog the money to build new housing, but Dunn said that the city could buy Jand, sell it al less than cost to a de· veloper. if he agreed to put in low or moderate income housing. The city could also purchase exisl· Ing housing, bring it up to code, and then lease it. Dunn said that some or the money could be used in the dov,:ntown re- development program wh ere much of the city 's substandard housing is located. "It's a natural place to use the funds . 'vhy not dovetail the pro· grams?'' he said. Dunn also said that the fund s could be spent on indirect improvement of living conditions, s uch as installing streets, gutters and fire stations and community eentt'r.". City orficials no1cd that <.i k('y pro· \.'ision of the pro,t:r<im is th:it the citizenry become involved in est<iblishin~ prioritie:-. ORANGE COAST c DAILY PILOT f'roni Page A J TIPPLERS ••. uberant celebrants, the Times com-: menled. . At the close of Harry's celebration this morning the crowd was also calm as it ordered up the last round of drinks at the bargain 1933prices. Healey said he was pleased with the 41sl anniversary celebration and planned to make it an annual event at the Newport Beach restaurant. · One custome r said Harry should make it a daily feature. "After all. •• the customer said, "there aren't many things that can be bought for v.:hal they cost in 1933. Come to think of it. I can·t think or anything." Mother, Son Holdup Team? J\tONTEBELLO {U PI)·-POiice were holding an alleged mother-and- son hold up team today. accusing the 67·ycar-old mother or dri\'ing the getaY.'aY c:i r for her son in a series or five restaurant robberies. < • Police said they found ty,·o pistols and s:JOO in the getaway car allegedly driven by r.lrs . Bl)thc. and at her home they found S600. v.·omen's ~·igs \VOrn as a disguise during the rob· beries. a nd false auto license plates. . rotary Ellen Blythe \~·as charged \\•ith robbery, ;.ilong y,·ith her son S!anle y. 49, who was released rrom prison three years ago after serving a sentence for m urder. Guiding Hands. ' Buddhists Take Body OfUThant RANGOON . Burma CAP) - Thousands of student:s and Buddhist rnoo ks seized the body or former Unit· (·d Nations Se('retary·G«jneral U Thant just as an official funeral pro- cession "A-'as to start <Vtd took it to a un- iv ersit y convocarion halL In New York, the United Nations said It received a message from its in· formation office in Rangoon saying the students and monks took the body because they want a speci a l mausoleum built for U Thant. Thant and 8urma1s1 strong-man president Ne Win Y.'ere not on good terms. The message said the students and cle r gy refused to heed pleas or Thant's family that the funeral be a l· lowed to proceed as scheduled and voiced demands .. that a mausoleum be built for lJ Thant befitting a m<10 or his stature." The message sa id the abductors kept an overnight \'igil over the body at the co nvocatio n hall and said it is understood th at a funeral committee consisting of seven Buddhist clergy, seven students and seven members of the ge·neral public has been formed. About 20,000 students and monks were involved in the operation. The casket was put on a truck and taken to the Ra ngoon University cam- pus. The ~ove'rnmC'nt announced later that -all uni versities. colleges and · schools "'ere closed. It did not say when they would reopen. U Thant died in Ne"' York Nov. 25 a t 65. Jlis body arrived jn Rangoon Sun· day and was to have been entombed at Rangoo n 's K,yanda w cemetery tonight. Thant was a political ally ot (ormer Premier U Nu whom Ne Win ousted in 1962 toset up his own government. Thant made only one visit to Burma after he became U.N. secretary- general. ·workshop Set On Hospital Legislation A one·day workshoP .focusing on new legislation regulating hospital construction and remodeling is set for Saturday at UC Irvine. Among speakers scheduled to ap- pear at the day-long discussion o( Senate Bill 519 are state Senators Den- nis Carpenter <R·Newport Beach) and Alfred E. Alquist <R-Santa . Clara). Re quired and recomm ended changes in the planning and design of health facilities will be discussed by other experts in the field, according to Samuel W. Downing, the program's coordinator. For Downing, the seminar at UCJ is a return to familiar surroundings. lie is a graduate o( both Newport Harbor High School and Orange Coast College. Downing is the son or former Newport Beach planning com· missioner Samuel ming. After completing his education by ('arning M .B.A. and 1\1.P.H . degrees. the younger D·owning gained first hand knowledge of the new construe· tion regulations Y.'hile ser1;ing as the only administrative assistant on the staff at Salinas Valley Memorial Hospital. . Registration for the one·day pro· gram is $50 and can bf' completed in the university's Admiaistration Build· ing, room 102. De.;tist 1.;dicted LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los Angeles Coun ty grand jury returned a t~·o·count ind ictment against a 37. year·old Inglewood dentist who ~·as paid $40,798 more th an he should have been for part·time work for the sheriff's department . Th e indictment charged Larry .l , Strawn v.•ith gr<i nd theft and embezilement for fail ing lo repay the money which the county said was overpaid him due to an accounting error. Robert N. Wetd Prtt•dot~I •11<1 Putw1 ..... r .Jack R. Curley Vl(P '°'''"'•"! •"" V.-•I Ml~ Marines Bare Plan Thornas Keevil Thomas A. Murpt\1ne Mt~•o•n9 E<l•too Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall .-n••l•nl M4>1'1Q"l9 Elli tar' Othtr Offitts "'"-1 et..:11 ))ll Mt....., &ull-d L•tun' ftll•(ll, 11 .. <;;-y~i,i.-..1 t4..,,11~enflf.1t1:11. 11111 .. ~1111o<H ... 11d • .. S.OO~bl(-V1llow ll10!UPl1111t~ I! SI" 0•~ FrH•IY' ltlt phone (714) 642-4l2t Oi$Sified Advtrtising 642·S671 (op"I"'°'' tl?• 0"•"0" Cn~'t '°""'"~'"~ Let¥1p•n1 Ii~ nr •\ ,,,.,,., t1'w•!••1•on• '!d•t<>t••' ,...u., •• •m••"'-"" ,...,.,~ ,..., flio rf'D•Oo!IYI:" •"1"'1~' ,C•t.;••I """"'"-ot (""f<lt"' -· !lo(" (ltll -1•0" CN•d ti (0'\1~ Mlow. C..t1fo•IOil. ~••!>!IOI' llV CAr•wr UCIO _,,,,,, flr 1"'1 .. 1 i.o 06 11\0f"lr>I~, 1111!11.,l att1,,.•/0ll$ tJ.00 11100">1111, To Cut Down Crime CA'-tP PE:"o/O LETON (,\P) -An increase in c rime invol\'ina fl.fari nes is blamed partly on early marriages ~·hich take seasoned men from bar· racks and leaves •·young. immalure bachtlors" alone, th<' commandant says. In an ('xperimcnt Gen. Robert E. Cushman Jr. said he is putlin~ staff noncommisslon('d orflcers. into bar· rarks A ~er1tt'ant' .11l nt'arby· F.I Toro ~l arlnl! r\1r Station. \\·he re the move wa s first m11rle . :iaid !hr prartice ap· pe:ars to he reduc in~ crime on bu~c Cushman !Old a news conference Thurio:d:i r that unlike yea r~ ago ~tar1neio: are making cno11gh money to i<'t married youn~er. Ile said in another effort to avoid I trouble a rewer number of recruits in the lowest.intelligence categories is bring enlisted. The 1w1arine le3dcr .-.:iid it was un · true that recruiters have searched nc~·spape rs for the names of young men accused or crimes ancl then talk thtm in to enlisting to avoid jail. Ap- plicants are required to sign a docu· ment indicating whether they have criminal records. "E\'cntuully. \VC find out those ~·ho hu\·e," Cushman said. "Our action lhtn is to di scharge the man on Rrou nds or fr a udulent enlistment or, if Y.(' think he bas straightened out, keep him in ." · In the neig hboring city of Oceanside, ri.tarines are blamed tiy . police statistics for 32 percent or fclonlts and misdemeanors. f'ligl1t of Fw1cy Cliff \Vesdorf. president of the Red Barons or Orange Count~·. compares notes "'ith Cindy Coggeshall, Orange Coast College librarian. on history of aviation in the county. New book -. .. Jennies to J ets'' -sponsored by the flight fa ncying Red' Barons is just off the presses. Wesdorf is delivering copies of the voli..tme personally to local libraries attired as World War I German flying ace. ·Judge Queries Lawyer On Pay to Burglars WASHINGTON (AP> -U .S. Dis- trict Judge John J . Sirica, inquiring about the payments or thousands of dollars to the Watergate burglars and their lawyers, asked one or those at· t.omeys today, ···when was the last time you went to a telephone booth· and got $25,000 in cash?" "That was the only time, your honor," replied William O. Bittman. rormer attorney for E. Howard Hunt Jr., one of the Watergate break-in de- fendants. The exchanJ?e took place with thP Watergate coverup trial jury out of thet room. But Sirica later ordered Bit- tman brought back to be questioned with the jury present. Siiica himself' called Bittman as a witness after the prosecution and de- fense Would not vouch for his credibility. . Former White House and Nixon campaign aides John D. Ehrlichman, H.R. flaldeman, John N. Mitchell, Kenneth W. Parkinson and Robert C. Mardian are charged ~ith conspiring to obstruct the investigation of the \Vatergate break-in. . ' Part of the alle~ed conspiracy was 'the payment of thousand or dollars to the break·in defendants and their at· torneys. The government claims the money was paid to keep the defen- dants rrom telling all they knew. The cover-up defendants contend the money was a legitimate legal de· fense fund . Bittman said that as llunt's lawyer he received $156,000 -$48,000 in cash -in attorney's fees during the eight months he represented Hmit. Bittman said all the money was turned over to the Washington law firm of Hogan and Hartson in which he was a partner. • , Bittman said he received a $1,000 cash retainer from Hunt and his wife on July 3, 1972, less than three weeks after the Watergate break·in. Hearing Slated On Extradition In· Reno Heist LOS ANGELES (AP) -A federal magistrate here has scheduled an ex· tradition hearing Dec. 19 for two men accused of the largest bank robbery in U.S. hi story. U.S. l\lagistrate James J. Penneor· dered the hearing on whether Curtis R. Michelson. 38. and Edward T. r.talone, 49, y,•ill be taken to Nevada_ for trial. Michelson a nd Malone were arrest· ed last week in Newport Beach. They are accused of the September robbery of a Reno, Nev., bank in which authorities say more than $1 million was taken. Michelson is also accused ot a Sacramento bank robbery 8nd is wanted by Washington State a uthorities as a prison escapee, of· ficers here said. " TONIGHT OCC CONCERT -"The ?.tessiah;' OCC choir, Auditorium, 8 p.m. CIF' FOOTBAl~L -New1>ort · ll arbor vs We st Torrance . Long Beach Veterans Stadium, 8 p.rn . "THAT CHAMPIONSHIP SEASbN" -South Coast Repertory Theater, through Sun. 8 p.m. Also Sun. 3p.m. ' UCI DRAMA -••Appi-oaching Simone," Fine Arts Village Studio Theatre, Dec, 6, 7, 8 p.m. Adm. 15 cents. SATURDAY, DECEMBER7 ESTANCIA ADOBE -State His· lorieal Landmark, Adams and Mesa Verde Drive West, Sat. & Sun. 1·5 p.m. PHILHARMONIC CONCERT - Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. Zubin Mehta conductingo OCC Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. CHORAL CONCERT-UC! Chorus performing Christmas songs, Fine Arts Village Concert Hall, Sat. 8 p.m. and Sun. 2p.m. Adm. $2.50. OCC CONCERT -Orange Coast Community Symphony Orchestra, Joseph Pearlman conducting, Auditorium, 4 p.m. Adm. $1.50. . . ~. Services Held For 2rid·Road . ' Crash Victim Graveside funeral services were scheduled today for the second of two young c.:osta Mesans killed Tuesday in a headon sports car-pickup truck col· lision in Kern County. Rites were a:t 11 a,m. in Pacific View Memorial Park for Frederick O. Hange, 20, the driverof lhe car struck by the truck. Funeral services were set later In the day for his companion and passenger, Jeff TayJor, 19, of 1762 Pit· cairn Drive. Survivors of Mr. Hange include his mother, Mrs. ?.iaye Henge, of 92.1 Arbor St., Costa Mesa, brothers Edward, of Hermosa Beach, Richard, of Chino, and Donald, of Costa Mesa. He also~ leaves his grandmothers, Mrs. Maye P . Bishop, of Florida, and loirs. Francis Hange,ofOhio. Services for both Mr. Hange and Mr. Taylor were directed by Bell Broadway Mortuary. Atomic Power Accident Peril Risk Stressed WASHINGTON CAP) -The En· vironmental Protection Agency says a serious atomic power plallt accident (.'Ould expose the public to health risks 10 times as high as estimated by the Atomic Energy Commission. And EPA also said Wednesday the AEC's proposal to let the' atomic .Power industry use recycled plutonium app.ears "at best ••• marginally acceptable from a cost· benefit balance" and leaves too many .u11;ans we red questions. . . In separate comments on both is· sues , the EPA praised lhe AEC's ef- forts to assess the potential advan· .tages and hazard of the atomic pro- ,grams, but urged the AEC to impro.,·e its efforts so far. · One major A EC study · was the "Rasmussen Report" iu~ Aug. 21, which estimated that a serious reac· tor accident might cause perhaps 93 deaths and 2QO illnesses -tar lower than the estimate of 3,400 deaths and 4.1,000 illnesses presented by a 1957 re· port known as "WASH-704 ." Just In Time For The Holidays BAKER'S RACK AVAILABLE IN BLACK AND BRASS. OR WHITE AND BRASS. $569 . •. DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMAAK-KARASTAN-BAKER NEWPORT BEACH· 1727 Wi':STCLl f"F' Ort , 642·20.S0 ,, _.A nAu ~-~.,. .. ti l'JMI LAGUNA BEACH• I ea, ~ ~, -, ~, :t4S N!Ht1·11 C'(ll\ST llW\'., 4~-6.\~t TORRANCE• . wc:EKD TS' S 23649 lfAWMIORNr<: 81.VD • A A1'UlDA TS 9:00 lo 5:30 IOJ)<n t•n.1110. s, ... 12»;.>)i CLOSED MOHDA T5 • 37•·12'11 ~--.----..;.;..;.-..----------..-.--~, I • A fl DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ard Law Overdue An early 1975 New Yea r 's Resolution for Costu Mesa City Council members would be to re:ill y do somethin( in th ~ way of pass ing a billboard· regulating ordinance. ' The iss ue has gone unresolved . it seems now. -si nce 1968 or thereabouts. A ne,vcst version of the updated municipal law which 'vould more effectively control the bi g signs considered offensive to the eye is still not complete, after long discussion. Currently, the proposed ordinance is ~ 'being re· worded by the city attorney's office. apparently in an attempt to make it more effective and plug loopholes or clauses that might be challenged in lawsuits. Unfortunately, the continued rewording, revision and re-re vision of billboard ordinances over the past several years has done little to make the intended controls effecti\•c . And.a second c riticism by the indust ry has !ken the complaint th at a permit fee of St pe r squa re foot - some S400 to SSOO for the average billboard pe r year - is too high. There arc 32 in the city. owned pri~ by three outdoor advertising firms. ' The profits in billboard advertising over the past few years. hov .. ever. have been enough to m otivate at least one s uch company to contribute rat her nicely to three city council men's election campaig ns. If city officialdom is really eoncerned with a pro- g ram to regain revenue in return. for billboard blight and eli minate them a ltogether in seven years a s the ordinance wi ll require, citizens can--or s hould be able to-look forv.·ard to some action when the pro· posed ordinanc;e com es up for consideration again. horizon as early as 1975. or perhaps the foll owing year They \viii be v..ith us for years to come now as it is. Consid erin.51! the cost of man·hours expended in studies a nd re visions of proposed billboard o r- dinances over t he past five or six years, the problem should have been solved long ago. Costa Mesa couJd have taken a simila r sum a nd s imply bought (;I ll the billboards in town a nd torn thc n1 dO\Vn . Novel Approach Councilwoman N6rma tle rtzog is to be congratulated for a novel approach in trying to get the city of Costa t.1esa to operate a day care center. She has proPoSed that a center be located on the roof of the new fire station that will be built downtown when the facility on Rochester Stree t is closed. Such a setup has been operating ip Toronto ~or ~2 years, hut an <:1.rrangement like that would be a first 1n the U.S. 'rhe idea is not without its drawbacks. Putting children on the second story of a building vastly increase s construction costs. '1he idea a lso m ay be premature. If a secondary use is to be built in to ~he fire station, then a study should be made to d etermine the most appropiate use. a nd that m ight mean its becoming a community or senior citizens' center. r 7 Considering tha t seven-year dea dline to remove billboards altogether. prompt action \\"hen the issue first arose could havt! led lo a re lative ly uncluttered But these considerations do not detract from the real value of Mrs. Hertzog's proposal, and that is its potential for stimulation. It highlights _the need _for day care centers in Costa t.1esa. and it may brlng about a s tudy of all social needs in the city. . ~ '--'"~ .r-:. HEAVY DRINKIN(i AFfE<"flN~ YOUN6ER AMER l(ANS1 VERY YEAR. (News item) • .SALT Agreement Not Miraculous WAS•I INGTON -Alt hough the new 1 SAt.T agr~~ment with Moscow is n~t ti't n g li ke the miraculou s b~akthrbugh painted by President F~rd arid press secretary Ron Nessen. itJ s'" satisfactory and safe enough to_ get a private blessing from a sober cr1tic: Secretary or Defense James s&.lesin1er. Summoned to the While House last 'Mp_p.day evening for his first full·sel!t? bflefinC from Mr. Ford on the. Vladivostok pact. Schlesinjler did not rdall y k now what to expect . Af- terward, he told Pentagon colleagues with v isible relie( that he was "quite pl.eased." Schletinger's restrained pleasure is Jar more important than Nessen's t rans p a r e nt a t - t empts lo induce euphor ia and pwn:f up a sagging For presidency. What's more. his ca.utlon more closely renects the starkly realistic,· noneu phorlc un- derpinning for the ne w str a t egic ;i rms limitation (SALT ) agreement: Soviet desire to take advantage of \Vestern political weakness mixed wit h fear of inherent We st ern technological superiority: U.S. fear that the heavily Democratic Co ngress will not approve sufficfentfunds to un· Jeash that technology. SCHLESING ER'S initial reaction, assuring Pent.agon acceptance of the new agreement, is significant con· s ide.ring his backstage disagreements v.ith Secretary of State 1-lenry Kiss· inger the past 18 months over how to tame runaway Soviet developments of arms. What's more, he was hot fu l· ly informed on specific details of the progress made by Kissinger in Moscow earlier this year. When an aide to Sen. l.fenry M. Jackson con- tacted Schle~inger for his reaction to Vladivostok . he replied glumly that he knew nothing about it. Schlesinger has always been against piecemeal arms agreements, partly on grounds that the n.ussians would exploit the exempted a reas. Kissinger, worried over spending limits imposed by a neo-isolationisl Congress has pushed hard for almost any agr~e ment with ~toscow. Hi s t thesis: partial agreements keep the door open. THE AS P ECT of the Vladivostok pact adopting the theory of "equal ag· gregates" -equality in the number or missile launchers and bombers - is vie"·cd by one tbp Pentago n strat egist as "an extraordinary breakthrough.': E<1ually signifi can\. was the apparent Soviet agreement, after years of intransigence, to ex- empt NATO airfields in Central Europe. 1 Why the change in Kremlin In· I I PUNCH ~~ ( EV ANS-NOV AK ) transigence'! The real Soviet interest in giving lhe new President an arms control agreement may be to buy de· tente insurance. With the \Vest in dis- array and the Middle East threaten- ing new dangers !or Washi_ngton. keeping the Moscow ·W as.h 1ng~on machinery lubricated ls paying high dividends to the Kremlin . BUT THE RE is another important reason: Soviet fear that more delay v.•ould trigger an explosion of new U.S. weapons technology ::it a time of unemployment and recession. "They are terrih~ that if th~ U.S. decided to push hard 1n any variety o( research, we could produce a wide technological gap and leave them way behind," one Pentagon analyst told us. Thus, cong ressional a ppr_o~al earlier this year of the {utl $77 m1ltion request for development of exotic im· provements fo r Minuteman missiles waS carefully noted by the Russians. Likewise, the experimental firing of an intercontinental ballislic missile dropped from a C-5 transport hinted at U.S. development or a dreaded air- mobile ICBM. a potential new system beyond Soviet capability today. WHATEVER dictated l\toscow's de· cision to deal so quickly witti Mr. Ford, the Russians retai.n within the new agreement one paramount ad· vantage: lack of restraints on the number of warheads that may be car- ried by a single missile. Because Sov- iet missiles are far larger a nd have far more power than the small U.S. Minuteman, they can each carry far more warheads, or re-entry vehi~les (MIRVs). Indeed, Sen. Jackson and other hard·line critics of Kissinger's .arms- control poli cy claim that this single advantage threatens a huge Soviet edge in deliverable warheads by 1985. when the new agreement expires and the Soviet force is "mirvcd'' up to the new limits. BUT P ENTAGON strategists today take a different lack In the light of political development.s. One defense expert told us the new agreement would h ave been ''unacceptable" a year ago but today "'ilh progressive w~akening of the West, ··1 would grab it and run .. ~ The ironic reason: In direct con· trust lo Soviet fear of new Am erican research and development, he fears congressional refusal to finance cost - ly new wcapc>ns and ~elcomes . any restraint on Soviet military spending. That is something considerably less than th e euphoria reflected by' the President and his press secretary. "Acrualty this is me over here. I ran away." I I: Dear Gloomy Gus If you can be cited for disturbing the peace for playing your stereo too loud in your own home, how come the city tells us it can"t control those incessant caterers' horns at the MI-zoned buildings across the street because they're sounding off on private property? F'. R. °'""'' GIOI comm~11•• ••• tUD ..... lle<I Dy •• -.. -*' "1 M<•n•rily rtll.CI IM w;.w,. .. IM "''"-W· S..lld ,..,, Pt'! P" .... G!Nmy "'°'• IM1lyP,1oc. Quiz Tells Origins Of Names (SY DNEY HARRIS] J 've devised a different sort of word- c1uiz for today, asking for the origins or original names of persons. pl ace~. ;ind things. A s('ore of 40 percent 1s respectable : I. "Panacea"" h<is come to mean a remedy for all diseases or d1! ficultieS : what diet the name signif.r origi nally? 2. When it \\·as f()unded more than 100 years ago. the Sal\"alion Armyt' was known bv v.·hatname? 3. Both NCw "York and San Fran· cisro had prior names: l\ev,o York , as C\'eryone kn()\\'S, "'3S called .. Ne~v Amsterdam ": but 1,1.•hat v.·as San 1-~rn ncisco called? 4. The Frenc:h national anthem. "La l\l<1 rseill<1ise," had an entirely dif- ferent name v.·hen it \\ras first sung by volunteers entering: Paris: take a dou- ble score. of 20 points instead or IO. if }"OU knu"' wh at it \\';IS s. An cxlinrt state or the C.S. 1v:1:; f!)rmcd in 1784 of three ~orth C;irol111;1 l'Ounties, restored to North Carolln:• four years later. and no"· constitutes 1H1rt of Eastern Tennessee: ~·hat. 1,~::i:-> ilt'<~lled'! 6. \Vith "·hat name "·as Queen \11c- 1oria christened. \\"hich she aban· doned upon assuming lht: throne? 7. \\'hat 1,1.•as the name of Duke Uni \•ersity before it was subsidized ;ind ren<imed by the Duke tobacco fan1il y in 1924? s. "Port" is the left-hand side of a ~hl 1> or airc raft. facin);l for"•urd ; \I ha1 \\·as this side called before it became kno\vn as "port"? • !I. \Vh;:1t '"'Cl'e the original nam('s of lht• Cons(•rvuti\"C and I.ihcral partie:; 111 Grcut Britain'.' 10. ··r1;1to," the great Grl·t•k philosopher, \\aS a nickname, mt•u n· lng "hro:id·!'ihouldcred": \1 hal . 11 as tus ~tvcn 11;1me·• A~S\\'E R S : I Punacca \1;1s lhc daughter of Acsl'lcpius . th e god of med icine. 2 . It \\"HS fou11dcd as the "East Lon- don l!cvi\•a l Society ... 3. Snn Francisc(l'!i Qnginat namt.' \\l:lS "''erba Buena." 4 "Chanl de Guerre pour l'<1r1n <'l' du Hhin," sung by l\l arsei\le soldiers enterin ~ P'1ri!ii in 1792. and so ~1vc11 !he nnmc of th eir t•t~·. !'I The Slate of t·rnnklln. numcd af1er Be n1arn1n Franklin . G. Alc;...andrina. 7 Trinity College <l*rore th;1l. L'n1on I ni;tit utl'. then Normal College!. , Colle,::E'l 8 ··Larbourd,"" in contra-"! \1 llh lh1· rl"°ht ·hand sidl". "~tnrboa rd.'" 9.1'orv untl \\'hi~ l'artie~. I0.1\r1stoclc:!> c His N11111be r Was Up Smog Control Proposal To the Editor: I own a ear, not a large car, but it has been a good car. It has less than 38,000 owner-driven miles and al.,.,·ays has been kept in top condition. The number was up, so we had the smog or NOX device installed by a re· putahle dealer and received the of· ficial certificate and windshield sticker. Great. NOW 1,1.•hen I go lo start the car in the morning there is violent coughing and sneezing wider the hood , several mild explosions, and after several stalls. billows of smoke from the ex - haust and several pints of gas, it set- Ues down to idle at about 1500 rpm, or some 20 miles per hour. I called the poor dealer and he said sure. the smog device was the best. but it would cause the engine to burn more gas and be rough and do more harm than good and he was sorry. He said it should idle at less t han 1500 fpm, perhaps al about 1200 rpm. Great again. It should be half that. ~1ind those extra gallon::i : they are ex- pensive. ' I HA. VE a suggestion. If the state in- sists upon the device in the four restricted C(JUflties, let's be fair and require cars registered in other coun- ties and states to have NOX before en- tering the aforesaid four restricted counties. But I have an alternate suggestion which is also ridiculous. Ila\'e the stale condemn the selected vehicles, have formal co ndemnation proceed· ings "'ith expert appraisals. and after reimbursing the Ol''Jlers in the four counties, the slate could convey said vehicles by appropri ate sale to resi· dents of the less restricted counties. The terms and conditions of each such sale would permit the new owner lo drive throughou t the entire slate of California except in the four restrict- ed counties. ELLIOTT DAVIS Cool Shoot To the Editor: I read "'ith utter disgust or the .. ex· termination program" al Bii: Canyon Country Club aimed at the lo\\-·\y coot. While the killing of fowl by some club members is in itself detestable, the real tragedy of this episode lies in the sanctimonious, pathetically stupid response of the secretary to the Big Canyon Golf Course superintendent lo press question.<; and in the refusal of the superin tendent to discuss the m at- ter with the press. To suggest that .a 'Dear Mr. President. You t1ave sent 1ne the wrong button • ( MA ILBOX ) l...elters from readers are wtlcome. No r- mally, wr11ers should convey their mes- _,-ages in 300 word.t or ~s:s. The righJ to con- den.te letter' to /iJ !rfXJCt or eliminale libel is reserved . .4/l tdter.s mwl include sig- 1aature and mailing address but names 1111Jy be withheld on request i( sufjic~nl reason i1 apparent. Poetry ~ll not be publi.thed. private club may indulge in any licensed activity and not be responsive to public criticism or out· rage is ludicrous and irresponsible. IF THESE bi rds are indeed the threat to the golf course as alleged, why" don 't th6se "sportsmen" survey the imaginalions of other club mem- bers who are less given to such manly outbursts of sportmailship embodied in a "coot shoot". They might be surprised to rind that their thinking friends have a simple and sensible solution lo a coot pro-· blem. In the meantime, I ml!St con- clude that the lov.·ly coot holds a higher place in society than his coun- try :::lub foe . LA\VRENCE D.FARRINGTON Wildlife R lgh U ·To the Editor : With regard to the coot shooting at Big Canyon Country Cl~b: I~ people are required to fei:ice 1~ S'A'lmm1n g pools, why, in a res1denhal area s_uc h as Big Canyon. are they not required to fence in a lake? Jt might help to keep the birds out since a coot does not ny too v.•ell . · I R ES P ECT >Ai \dlifc more than I respect man and \'-'hat he has done ~o many animaL~ubdued them for his greed, his pleasure, his scr,·icc. Don't shoot it. don't poison it: the "·i ldlife deserves to occupy a place 1n God'sworldtoo. BUD SLING SBY Sidewalk• To the Editor: The Daily Pilot of Nov. 26, reported on a sur\•ey or installing sidewalks where none exist, the result shol''ing- the rnajority are against siid sidewalks. ?itayor \Yilson's contention that the survey is inoorrl'cl because a fC\\' ha\'e put in their O\l.'ll side"·alks is un· related to the subject. as v.•e kno1,1.• that those "·ho have done their own Im provemcnts arc an In fini tesimal minority. When hl' asks the city at· torney to search for a law to force those ag:1inst the installation of said i;idewa\k s, it makes me a little sick I LIVF. in the Freedom llome Tr.act. Srhoo l Tesl s To the Editor: In your Orange Coast edition of the Daily Pilot for r.tonday, Nov. 25, you ran a rronl page story on the 1973·74 school year results. or t he California Stale Testing Program for the Ne \\-·port-1\lesa Unified School Dis· trict. 'l'his story, which was written by Hilary Kaye of the Daily Pilot :;tafr provided a good overall picture of the ;issessment results. and !ti s. Kaye should be congratulated for develop· ing a simplified presentation of so~e rather complicated assessment 1n· formation. UNFORTUNATELY reference was made in the article to a problem in ad· ministering ·the 6th grade portion o( the Stale ~t andaled Assessment P ro· gram in our district last year, pla~ing a group of our district teachers ln a ' rather bad light which they do not de· serve. Reference was made to the fact that last year's district averages for 6th grade students were depressed due to the fact that " ... TeWinkle teachers gave their fllh grade pupi~s the wrong test ... " I am afraid this made it appear the entire fault for this problem should be laid at the feet of the teachers at TeWinkle School, and that a test lhal "'as not appropriate (or 6th g rade students "'as ad· ministered. • As it happens, a particular form or _the state-required test which is ap·· propriate (or 6th graders "'as ad· ministered at TeWinkle, but un- fortunately this was not the form of, the test required by the state. The "blame" for the occurrence or this problem should not be laid at the f~ of TeWinkle Middle Sehool only, but s hould be shared also by our District Assessment Office whi ch has the responsibility for monitoring District assessment, and by the State Oepart- rnent or Education 1,1.·hich had o ri gi nally agreed not to include TeWinkle scores in the co mpilation of district a ve rages. TllE f'OR1't of the state required- tesl th a t Wfls administered at Te\\'inkle i\1iddle School did pro,•ide the school with valuable assessment information. The only problem is that the inclusion of the results from this particular forn1 of lhe test did result in incorrect district averages being reported by the state, l'"hich >A·e are no"' t~k inl? steps to correct. DALE C. \\100LLEY. DIRECTOR Program Outcome Evaluation and \'er1rlcallon ORAN GE COAST DAILY PILOT There arc qu1h.' a few 1lcoplc h\'1R~ · here 1retir('d), on :i fixed income "'ho ran ill afford an extrn expense. Wh at is more important ure the beautiful trees that "'OU1d have to RO "'ith nt"' sidewa lks. When thi!ii tract "-':1$ built ;ibout 23 years 3GO :1 lree was Jllantelf in front of every house. but too close tu the curb. Take the time to drive throui:h this 15ecl1on and In ~our mind's eye picturr how barrt·n It would look "'1thoul those lo, el~ tr,ccs lfobcrl N "'etd, l:J.i1bli~ht'r Tho1na.~ J\t>t•u1J. ~d1lor tlorOOra Kre1blch. f:defonol Page f;dilor Thl• t'dllon11l page or the Daily Pilot seeks 111 1nrorm and st1n1ulu te r1•a1h'r.5 b} prl'<;••nHni;: on thi:s pag<!: di\l'LSI' <'omment:.ir) on top11."~ of in 1crt'\l b1 i11nrhl'fll1."1\.columnists and (':ir1 oon;~c~ h.'-11rn111hnl( a forum hu' r1•ad~·r' · 1 ll'"~ :ond hy 11r,.~~n\1n~ lllL~ nt-1<:-pa111·r·~ Op1n1011$ und 1c:h:·a,.., un (·1nr1•nt IOillt:<; Thr ed11ori;i\ 1•111n~un' uf lh(• O.ul) Pllol ;i,11pt'ar <•nh In !hl· ~chtorlal column .1\ the top f•f th1 pa~e Opinion~ 1•xprc~ffll b> tht' r11lumn1~t~ anrl rartc.:•nll>tit :ind lE'\Ll'r "r!l('r~ art' thf'1r 01<n 1'nd no t·ndnr~emen1 I'll lhe1r ,\ev.• b) the fl.ul) r1m1 ~hould he i nfer~d CllAS. II'. G non' Quotes Go\« Ronald Rea111:an ··Too m;in} of the n:atlon's ~O\"Crnor~ v.•ant to take the tin cup to \\.1ashlni.:ton , D C. Thl.')' taHc: states' nahts but lhey want 1t both way!!." • Friday, December 6, 197·t . • • . • UPI Tti.,.IMM f_11d,•r ff'r11p.iv ~Jill Valley police ;1r1· k~epin i; do c un1 1.·nl~ s tolen from D;1n i~I f'~l lsb<'rg. rcfu sin ).! to :ii· lov• l ·.s. offic:1 <.d s tu 111. ~pe rt tht>nl . ·rhc r1.• J)O fl S. \~ h j C: h \\'l'l'l' reco\'crcd by poli('l'. .s uppo sC'dl y c·onta111 tlass ifi cd go v~rntnl·J\t m<iterial . I Traf fie l11eide11t Pair Say Armed Judge a Threat lice nse :i nd instead pulled a 1Jistol. the studt'nts said. Thty s uid Older put dov.·n the 1>istol after one of them 11icked up a llr(' iron. (Jlder admitlt>d bumping thl' <'a r but said he only CALIFORNIA · LOS ANGELES <AP) - Thu district attorney's of· fJ("(' ha~ begun a rc•\'lew or charges by two college slu· dents th at Supe rior Court Ju dge Charle s O ld er threatened them with ;1 pistol after u traffic ace!· dent. pulled the pi s tol :ifter he .'----------' A cr1m1n;.il cornplr.int tit;ainst Older was rcjectl'd earlier by D('puty Dist. ,\!· I V. Ll'"'iS Wat nick, "'hO (·Ommt~ntt•d, "Judge Older might not have used the best judgment , but I'm sure he vo as sca red .. there was no criminal intent." TllE STl'OEl\"TS, David Paulin, 23 . and Joseph Rimio. 22, both of Sanla ~tonic;i , said Older's ('ar hit J>au hn·s at a tr;,iffic light NO\'. 18. Older locked his car windows and at fi rst re· fused tu show his dri\•ec·s saw the tire iron. l~e said he left the pi..stol on his lap .. nc\'er poinling it at the stu- dents, and that they left after seeing hi s license. A Sheriff 's De partment spokesman said Thursday th at Older has IYl'O permits to carry co n ce aled \\"eapons, as "'ell as a state permit to carry tear gas. Guest Kills Host, Tlie1i Rapes Wife \'Er\ICE. Ca lif. <AP) - Police were searching to- day for a 23-year-old Texan \11ho they said repaid the generosity of a couple who let him share their motor home by murdering the man and raping his com- mon-law wife. Teacher Restored Despite Pot View \\'AT:-.;tCK SAID he met "'ilh the t"·o students f\ov. 21 and ''bent over back"·a rd s because a judge was involved . While he may have overreacted, there is nothinp. prova ble, nothinp. that implies any criminal intent. This is a big tempest in a 1eapot .'' Reviews are ordered fre· qucntly in the case of criminal complaint rejec· tions. a spokes man for the dislrirt allorney said. Wat· nick was a member of the La\lo·yers' Co mmittee to Reelccl Charles Older in 1914. but said he felt his de· cision on the incident \\"as objective. Police spokesman Rocky Kennedy said authorities \lo'e re seeking David C hi se nh all . \vhose hometown in Texas \\•as not immediately knO'>''n. Ken· nedy warned Chisenhall is armed and should be con· sidered dangerous. LOS ANGELES IA P!-A Superior Court JUdgc has r es tored I h e teaching credential of a Rialto man by ruling that ad\'ocating decriminalization of mari· j uana does not necessarily m ake a pe rson unfit to Fair Rent For State Employes? SACRAMENTO !AP > The state Board of Control says Glenn Dumke. chan. cellor or th e st;,ite uni\'crs1t v and colleges. should pay a fair rent instead of Sl42 a month for his $350,000 st<1te mansion. And the other thousand;; or state employes "'ho live in h o u s ing owned by California should a\w pay rent to the state equal to the "fair market rental value," the board ruled Thursday . Stale·O \.vned hous in g ranges from the fo u r · bedroom . fo ur·bathroom Bel Air mansion in "'hi ch Dumke lives to modest cabins for state park rangers and lonely fire lookouts. teach . Superior Court Judge Da\'id N. Ea_g leson acted in the case of T homas R. ~l ann, v.•ho \\'as stripped of his license April 5 by the State Com mi ssion of Teacher Preparation and Li censing because of "im - moral or unprofessional conduct" and "unfitness" to teach. "Tll E Jo',\CTS OF t h(' ease are th;1t th e people of Rialto don·t like him," Eagleson sa id during a ('OU rt hearing before he suh- m itted the case Nov . I. .. Gi\·en th(' availability of tt:'achers and how many a re unemployed. I would agree they need not hire someone \\'ho \l.'OUld create an em· barrassment ... But can Rialto decide statewid e that a man can not teach'.'" Eagleson argued that ~fan 's views on marijuana m i~ht make him "persona non grata" in Rialto but not necessarily unfit to teach in San Franci sc o or t:'lsewhe re. Tivo Mi1ior Temblors Hit State - J\ spokesman for the dis · trict attorney's office said that the review should be compleled this week. State Sets Egg Offer To "Poor' SACRA~IENTO fU Pll - The state of California plans to offer the nation's poor and needy almost a half-million surplus eggs at bargain prices. The state's egg producers Thur s d ay s aid a ny "creditable agency"' in the country \lo'ill be able to buy up to 60,000 eggs a "'eek at CllJSENllALL reportedly v.·as offered hos pitality some three weeks ago by \Villiam Barns, 25, a je"•eler in suburban Venice, and his common·law wiJe Addie Beaudry, 23. ' The couple and their t"·o children li\·ed in a convert· ed school bus parked by the beach in Venice. Kennedy said Chisenhall allegedly fired a bullet into Barns while lie and hi s family \\'ere st ill asleep Thurs da y. raped Miss Beaudry and fled after ty· ing her up with a rope. ~1iss Beaudry n1anaged to free herself and nagged do\\'n a passing police car. Kennedy added. JIE SAID THE couple's children, a 2-year-old boy named Na ma and.Summer. a 3·month·old girl, slept through the Incident and "·ere unharmed. 43 cents a do:i:en -JO cents B' h p I below relail prices in many 1rc ers us t areas. B .. ir there are hungry ook Market children theri certainly these eggs should be made LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ available." said J, Prank The J ohn Bi~h Society has B(!nnett, manager of the in· begun a major effort to sell dustry-financed California its books through com- Egg Advisory board: mercial outlets followin g "None of our People want the success of · a recent to see anyone go hungry in publication. "Teddy Bare," ~iscountry,"headded. "'hi ch deals with Sen. Friday. O.C1mbtr8. 1914 t DAit. y PILOT AG Two Youngsters Held in Slaying of Boy } ' • l• SYL~tAR <AP ) -Police have booked two youths ror investigation of· murder in the death or an 8-year·old boy whose nude body was found the day a fter he went looking for two boys he said had s to len his g roce ry ,money, Police s aid the youths, who were not ide nlitied because or their ages -11 and 13, were taken into custody Thursday after "'It· nesses placed them with the ,s lain boy. Eugene C. l\fartinez, a day earlier. Police said EuA:ene told hls mother. Alice ~lartinez. that the boys had taken the $2 she gave him \\'ednesday to buy eggs. Hi s sister Patri cia told officers Eugene and some friends later went after the ~ouths but never returne<l . His Grr • mother reported him mlss-.. J ing l<1;te Wednesday . l • • Police began searchlna: 1. for the boy after his clethes ·t "'ere fou nd near the ,. freeway, lnvestigaton said ;! he had been beaten around :t the head. ~ ·l ~ • • •• '1 • ·' ... r1s mas " .. ,.-: I ' ~ FROM ALL OF US AT HARBOR VIEW CENTER WE WISH YOU AND YOURS THE HAPPIEST OF HOLIDAY SEASONS! SCHEDULE OF HOLIDAY EVENTS LIVING OlllSTMAS TREES For Sale On Our Mall Each Week-end "til Christmas SAHT/dlAUS December 14 & 15 December 21 & 22 SURPRISE GIFT BOX GueSs The Contents! HARBOR VIEW CENTER 1610 MacArthur Boulevard Newport Beach December 21 -: . ' .:,; • ,, I• ,, .. "' ..; . " .. .. -l • A legislati\'C ;,iutlit report says th e rents on the state's J ,170 houses. 100 a part- rnenls and olht·r abodes range from SI-I lo $1711 . It says the state is receiving SI million in rent a year. but it should be t:<'lting $2.2 million. CALEXICO (,\P l -An ear thqu ake of un · dertermined intensity jolt- ed this f\.1cxi can border city early today, \\'aking resi- dents and causing minor da mage. The surplus eggs o-riginal-Edward Ken'ncdy 's acci- ly were to be shipped to dent at Chappaquiddick, overseas n1a rkets underin·r~~l~a~s~s·'-~~~~~~~--'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ dustry progra m designed to During a four ·hour heur ing 'rhursday. many wtt · nesses obJl'ttcd tn the board·s staff recomm{'ntla· tion that the rent he Sl'l ;1\ one percent (If the housc·s . fi1ir markt.'t value. 1n111u;.. dt>tluctions for Slate USC of t he 'house and benefits the state might rec~·ive from the crnployc·s occupancy The one pcrcl'nl forn1 ula is contmonly used 111 cnn1 mercial housi ng '"If thi s proposal i:nc:-. through, then 1lll' prcd1e11ou is thai rents \\'111 go up and Sl ~th! l'ml)lfl\t'S 11 111 mo\'\' 11u\ cn maSSl'. if tht·y 1:an." said Val Hiolo. a rcst·areh ;111alysl for the. C.1hforn1a ~la te En1p\oycs As sO('ta · 11nn. ··And those that [;1n 't II ill UL! their olli; ... "It scared the heck out of me," s aid Poli ce Officer Willia m Haskill. He said the temblor lasted about one minute s tarting al 4: 15 a.m. Cracks in the plaster \\'ere reported at the OO·year·otd. 1'~1 Rey llotel in do"·ntown Calexico. ·rhe ('ent er of the earth- qu:1 ke "'a s four miles' northeast of the-ei!y and it · rt·i.!istc rcd 4.8 on the Richter sc;.ile Hl'n('e Lundst(•Ln, a J311 matron at the Imperial County J ;ul in nearby El C('otro said authorities as close :1s \Vinterhaven. 55 m1IL'~ tu tile east of Calex- ico. "·ere una"·are of the early n1orningjolt. raise the retai l price of eggs. The sale to the poor \lo'as scheduled to run at least t\\'O months while the s tate's market re mains flooded \\•ilh eggs. Since the stale·appro\•ed 16-v.•eek progr a m began Nov. 10, the egp. board has been di\'erting 5 percent of th<'ir California £armers' produc tion to o\'e rseas markets and for ()O\lo'der· in g. Ca lifornia 's egg in- dustry turns out more than 400.000 cases of eggs each week, \Vith 30 dozen lo a case. The di ve rsion proJ!ra1n has resulted in a nickel in- C'rease in C;:11lfornia co n- sumer egg prices in the last four wel'ks. The prices arc expec1ed to go up t"·o or three cents more before the JJ_ro i:_am ends. Above aucl be)loRcl the • call of eveP)lclBi? f1lvluf1... :.~- COSTA MESA-HEWPOR f --.r.......-1./t/VV"t./t..'"t-Sea ···~$ch111ill1t 1 "' l><U BICY CLE ''Olry<'llnic 1 ~ \"our l\e,\' To ... l"'un ... 'ltru."~s & rnend~h11r.f· 646·7706 420 E. I 71t! St., C.$10 M•,. 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