Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
1973-11-16 - Orange Coast Pilot
1· - • Oa:t al Your Sex .. Lif~'-. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER-16, 1973 ) VOL, '6, NO. n•, 4 SICT10NI, 41 PAGES • • , • • • • . ,, • • • ,_ • • • • • ' • • • Buena Parl{ Officer Cited • Ill Perjury • Sex Life Pe1·il~ Over Gave False /Jere's. Stiuly to Siiik Teeth Into STOCKHOLM (UPll -A Swec!ish psychiatrist aid today lhal · false teeth may harm your sex life. the Dill Gang? .·~.Evidence_ Dr. Arne Mellgren told a dentists co nference here that women especially feel they grow less attractive with a set of false teeth and even find kissing a problem. "To many. people. the loss of their natural teeth signifies that they have grown old. Many alsQ fear they will be ridiculed. that they will suddenly drop their artificial dentures in public.'' J..1ellgren said. 1'1ellgren said n1ale patients with artificial teeth often lose in- terest in sex. feeling they have suddenly beco1ne old men. He rec- onl1nended c\oSe co-operation between dentiSts and psychiatrists in these cases. to help the patients overcome fears and problems. Flawless Lau11cl1 Sends 3 Me11 T_owarcl Sl{ylah ~10\;STON 1 UPI 1 -ti kylab 's 3·s astronau1 s bla sted off flawl essly fi>day and new for a rendez vous u·ith the gi<int space station to close out the $2.6 billion program 1vith a rccord·-troli- <loy voyage of 12 u•ecks. Rookies Gerald P. Carr. of Santa Ana , Edward G. Gibson fonnerly of San Clemente, and \Vllliam R. Pogue. making the final manned American flight until mid-1975, roCketed away fron1 Cape Canaveral precisely on time. Their Apollo. ferry· ship wa s poshed into earth orbit by a Saturn 18 rocket F ou1itai1i Y alle'V . "' Suspect Killed \l'hich performed perfectly des p i t e nun1erous tiny craCks that twice delayed the 30th U.S. manned launch. ~ The Apollo docking maneuver on the nose-ef Skylab was set for this afternoon after a fi ve-orbit chase. The pilots hope to extend the ambitious SJ..y lab research program to 84 days with man 's best views or comet Kolloutek. They will orbit earth during Thanksgiving. Christmas and Ne1v Year's Day 1vith spacewalks scheduled for !he first two holidays. "You've got three happy rookies up here." said Carr as they soared tO\Yard Skylab. "It's a great world." added Gibson. ''\Ve can't hardly take our eyes away from the \Vindow," PoguC.said. "Tliere's already nose smears on the window." • Ufll T"'"'"to . • Fleei1ig Police A burglary suspect frorn Fountain Valley was shol and kilted today by a Garden Grove poli ce officer. They planne<! to enter the eight-room station Saturday morning . Physicians hoped !heir overnight stay in the cramped ferry ship would prevent motion · sickness which the previous crew sur- fered initially. Carr, Gibson and Pogue logged many hours flying acrobatic maneuvers in T33 jets to accustom their inner car balance sensors to th&. sensations of F6rm.er Play boy bunnies (from !<;fl) Na ncy Phillips, Ca•melila Atwell and Palli Colombo talk lo New York riewSmen, protesting their !iring. They claim their ages were a factor and have appealed to the Stale Commission i:m Human Ri ghts. (Story, Page il.) .Police said James T. Sawyer. 23, of 8679 La Playa Circle, was appr~he9ded · in the 13200 block or Yockey Streel after two officers responded to 1i1 call -;-, 'orsuspicicrus" circumstances irftlle ·aree. Patrolmen Robert \Vestlakc and Otto ·Bade caught Sawyer and a woman com- panion, Deborah L. Verlingieri, 22, of 9552 De"·ey Drive, Garden Grove, after a running chase in ~n apartment com· plex. ·. While searching' Sawyer, officer '\Vestlake round a knife in his waistband lvhich was removed. The suspec·t then .escaped and was pursued by Bade. He was found hiding in an alley and ordemrl lo surrender. "Instead. ·officer Bade said-he advanced ahd then ran again. Bade ordered him lo halt twice warn- ing that he would shoot It he did not. A(te.r a ~ond warning when Sawyer continued to run Bade said he ihot him in tne back. The suspect died at the Oraoge County Medical Cenler. tfis woman companion was booked ln:the'Orange Counly Jail. ' \Yeightlessness. The !>resent ~ce endurance record ,,;... IY-'lfi sefl 6 -f<Yl•b : 2" pilots~ ' Alan L. Bean, Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma. The Orst Skylab night last May and June lasted 28 days. Launch director Walter -J . Kapryan said he sweated out the first minute LA' s Worst Fire. Leaves Apartme1it Bi~ildi1ig Gu,ttecl after...:.Skylab 3's launch at 6:01 tl.m. LOS ANGELES (AP) -.Fire flashpd (PST) hecau:;e_or..uoi;_er!iiinty J>08ed by through. an apartment buldfug early ; .. - tiny cracks 10 lhe roc)tet that forced day, trapping some sleeping residents emergency repairs Including replace-m nt of, ei&ht tail fins. and forcing others o toss their children ''To be 'truthful , 1 was sca red to to rescuers and then jlimp foi-their dettth ," Kapr')'.lft &aid. • liYE!I. ire Chie~ymond Hill _...11aid President Nilon sent a telegram con· 24. ~ns died, _nilliO them children. gratulaling -lhe space agency on the Officials laid at.teaSt 52 persons were .. successful launch of tl1e flight which injured. some critically. in wh~l "1ey also marked the 16th, anniversary of said u•as tl1e worst fir e in the city's the U.S. space effort. histort. An undetermined number of 11 final manned ~ght of the kYlab-person~ were still missing nine hours program should brin to a close I e after t c . 1r was ex rngu1s , 1t single most produCtlv progrom In the officials believed most simp~ \elt the history of man's quest for knowled ge area. !See SKYl.AB. P1gell Slctping rnsidents of lhc !S·unil , brick ' I building in the city's \Vil-!j}lire. section \vent down the fire escape .. ~ I could were overhwclmcd by the spiraling fire hta'r everyone scream.filg.". that br;oke out shorUy before midnight. Fite capt. \Va.It WiJmJngton said . by officials said. They said the fir.e licked the time the first three 'fire t"Ompanies up open stair~lls to the upper . floors arrived, the Ure h~~ spread [o au floors. . L"E.SAVING YOUTH HERO · _ ··And by the time our fire.mm got IN" HOTEL FIRE', p'.!100 5 of Jhe U-shaped StraUord Apartmenls. which has • wings or three and four stories. "I woke up and the place' was all allomehaid Clarence . Glover, 66. a resident of the building which Is silualed in a poorer sectl.on or the cily. •r1 ' • their hose lines up, the flan1es ttad shot Qirough the roof," be said. lie said. more than 50 persons were rescued from tbe flaming building by firemen who guided residents down lad· de rs and lire escapes. -,Others already leaped from the structure, officials said . Deputy Fire Chief Dosel Brunelli said he arrived at lhe firt scene within !See %1 DEAD. P1ge ti 111 Trial? By TOM BARLEY O_! tit• O.Uy flllot St•ff SANTA ANA -A police sergeant \\'ho was a key prosecution witness in a trial that ended with the conviction or a Buena Park man has been accused of doctoring the ev idence against the defendant. Buena Park Police Sgt James David Bakken, no1v on medicaf leave. 1vns indicted by the Grand Jury Thursday on charges or perjury and offering and preparing false evidence. "These are the gravest charges that can be filed agaillst a law enforcemen t officer,'' District Atlorr1ey Cecil Hicks commented. "If true. the y betray his trust af:ld. strike at the heart of our system of justice." Judge James Turn er rclrasctlj3akken. 23. OOl!anside. on the officer's promise to appear. Arraignment is set for Nov. 29 in the same courtrootn. It is alleged in the Grand Jury tn-- dictment that Bakken testified three · years ago in the trial of John Robert Snyder. 45 , Buena Park. that l)e had . positively identified Snyder's fingerprints on a bag or marijuana seized at the time of Snyder's arrest. The tiial ended with the jury -finding Snyder guUt y or possess ing 1nariju<1 na and possessing marijuana for sale. Judg{' Kenneth \\'illiams sentenced him to nine months in county ja il and three years probation on Nov. 24, 1970: Embarrassed officials in the district ~See PERJURY, Page%\ Orange Coast \Veather All that nice weather is expected lo leave the Orange Coast Satur- day·. replaced • ~'ith 'ton!iderable 17-tloudillCSS beginnin·g this ~veningr Cooler · Saturday with highs in the 60s at the beaches and inland. Overnight lo"'S in the mid 50s. INSIDE TODA l' 1\0CE Clia11neL 50 is ()ru11gt Co11nt11·s own <'olor telt'v1s11l11 ~ui.Uml.--IL.ce:Lebrate.~ ttli first bi1·tlitiaJ1 'Tue sday with 11 th ree· J1n1tr live )11ow. Sec roday·s \Vrekcnder. , At Ywr Sanolct l 90llll'"' ' L.M. IOYd 'JAi (11lttr11l1 S c11~111itc1 U.41 comk1 lJ Crouword JJ DMlll Notkh 11, lif!IOllll ,.... 6 1'111111(1 11·1) l'or Ille lltunl 11 Htf'tl(Hoe 14 a1111\..,.., n MlllM~ I ~M1wi11 JO·l1 M11t111I "1111d1 1' Htlloll.al H"" I . " Or.an•• Ct11nl~ 11 11:"t...,r1111t ll·tt S..0t11 16·2' Sl(l(.k M1r1llH t l>.U '!1l1wl1Je.n • 1' T11•11tt1 Jt4f W11llltr I W~•111'~ Htft J).lt Wtt'll ,.,..,, ••fl WM•t l'ldlt U.M ' J I r 'I ' I I \ ' • ;:_ UAlLY PILOT 5 · Friday, NoYtmbtr 16,~ , ·crisis 'Scare Talk' • Nader Clairris 40% of U.S . Energy Wasted SAN F'HANCISCO (UP ll -C.:Onsumer crusader Ralph Nad11r ha!i chargOO here that the energy Cl'i sis is ··just scare talk" Hild <lt•clared up lo 40 pcrcepl of.the nation's energy.is \Vasted. Nad er r-lso told a 1nceHng __of th o AIJlerican Nuclear Soci.;ly Thursday th:it "'6clear IXl\1 cr pl ants ure !sO d:inger·ous Mesa Dealer Lurecl Atvay? ~flop Looted A widely kno"'ll Co~a ~1csa exotic animal breeder and dealer returned froin _ what turned out to be a \Vild goose chase 10 L8 r'uente 'for a miniature horse Thursday to find his pet shop burglarized. Investigators today were attempting to determfne whether Paul Ditgen, owner of Noah 's Fur, Feathers and Fins, was purposely lured away. Someone shattered the gla ss front door of th,e sho p at 2123 Newport Blvd., stealing ..el>out $100 in cash and also rntered the bu.ilding's adjacent Green f;aven Nursery suite, taking r.othing. Oitgen, owner of Jeremiah, the miniature, 60-pound horse which has ap- peared on several network TV sho~·s. told palice he "'"as called to La Puente Wednesday night by a \\'Oman. ' She indicated she kne\V hi s sideline of breeding the rare little horses and claimed 10 have one or her own about the san1c size that she \\'as \\'iiling to sell. l\1 uch to his disni<1y, Ditgen ltro\'e all the way to L:i Pucnlc lo fin d ~he v•as offering 110\hlng even resc1nblin g: a n1iniaturc horse. J.lc told Ofliccr Shad Cani ngton the horse \\'eighcd 300 !Xlunds -five times the weight of little JercmiJh -\Vho. ap peared on the RaJph Story A.?\-1. show last week . Ditgen al,,;o f SSisted in setting the approximate time of the burglary, \vhich occurred during the night or early mor n· ing overnight lro1n \\'cd 11cs~:1y lo Tl.Jurs... day. The burglar relea sed nu1nerous puppies from their cages and Ditgen estim ated thev had been roan1ing the shop severed hou'rs. due to condition of the floor. 'f he merchandise 11·as not housebroken. 2 Stole11 Rifles Fom1d on Coast Two rifles stolen from ·a residence in lngle\\'ood turned up in bushes along the freeway in San Clemente early toda y. Poli ce on routine patrol said they were stopped by a hitchhiking Marine before "dawn. The man told them he saw two rines and :i "body" stuffed in the bushes of tire South El Camino Real offramp. Officers fo und !he \\'Capons, but no corpse . The guns -one n shotgun and the other a .22-caliber rifle -each were loaded. Subsequent checks reve:iled t h n t weapons \Vere reported mi ssing earlier . ip t.he week. PRISONE RS FLUSfl, • BREAK PLUitIBING CLEVELAND (UPI I -About tl\'O dozen prisoners staged a protest at lhe -. Cuyahoga County Jai l here by flushing all toi lets on the jail's fourth floor at once, breaking plumbing. Trials in three courtrooms on Jo"'er floors \\'ere disrupted Thursday \vhen flooding occurred . Sonic toilet paper and maltresses °ll'ere also set on fire. The inrnatcs \l'Cre protes!lng restric· lions on use of r~io and television sets. O•ANGI COAST If DAILY PILOT Tii t Or•nc• (Oll1 OA.ILV PILOT, wllfl Molen ,, COmblllfd tnt NfWI "'"'· II puQll"'td by "-Or•nQt Cot•! Puc1111tl,.g to..ip1ny, So••· r•!t toar!•on1 ~·• 1>Vb!l111eci, Morl!ltY rflrowfl FrNl1v. l<lr Co•TI Mt11, tl•wporl ftt•Clt, H1111tl,.g1011 l>tftClllFcv"'•'n V1!ltv. LIQOJnl llNe./I, lr~ont/Stddl~t~ t "CI S1n Clem1ntt l ~n Ju1n C1pl11r1no, A 11"911 rq l...,11 ecll!'°" II puOlllflM' S11u•111YI •"lit ~""'°•v•. Tiit prlntio.I puttll11!!nt pl1nt II if' JlO Wu! lty St~t, Coil• Me..., Ctlllorni., t1'1' koh•rt N. W11cl tha efforts to build niore will halt in fiv e years. . Protests ag31n.~t the plHnfs , he: said . \\'ill beCiln1e·"thc 1nost po"'t!rfull y based 1nOve1nenl in the hisl9ry of citizen action . In rhc U.S .. " Nader declar.cd. ~luClt of the grotA·ing opposition to the planl !i. h~ st1id , is <lut• to "'enonnous UPI l11ep/Klll 'JUST SCARE TALK' Nader Scorns Crisis Grove R~eut Co11victed of W oma11's Mui·der An Orange County Superior Court j:1ry ended an ei.,ht-hou r deliberation late Thursday b\' "'nndinl! Ja-:ks::>n Frr:.nklin lfickev of Garden Grove guilty of fi rs t d:PTee 1nurder. J'udg e Byron K. i\lc~lillan ordered tlickcv. 21. returned to his <'Ourtro:11n Dec. 4 for senlencing. He faces a 1:.:ssi~!e life term in slate prison for lhc slay1n;:t of a "'oman \\'ho tried to pre \'ent rhe rape of her 17-year-old daughter. Hickey \,·as also · found guilty of tv•o counts of burglary, tVt-o counts of assault \1'ilh a deadly Yi'eaporr and a charge of assault with intent to commit rape . · He "'as arrested last Ma y 7 shortly after ~1r. Irene Watennan, 40, was shot in her Garden Grove area home . Sheriff's officers testified at the heavily·guarded trial that they were call- ed to Mrs. \Vaterman's Dale Street home 11·hen she reported that Hickey 'A'llS trying to rape her daughter. . They .found ?>.Irs. \Vaterman dead in the home and the daughter "bleeding from bullet .,.,·ounds in the head and hand . The attractive gi rl has recovered fron1 her wounds and testified against l{ickey at the trial. f'rona Page l SKYLAB. • • about himself and his \\.'Orld ," Nixon said. One of th(' crew 's first tasks aboard Skvlab is to replenish fluid in two cooling HnCS thnt apparently leaked to very \ow levels and endangered electronic cquip1nent. The pri1ne cooling sys tem v•as shut dO\\'ll during Skylab 2 and a special reservicing kit was carried on Apollo so the astronauts could put flu id in lines linked to the station 's research instruments. The pilots aren't 1naking the trip alone. One thousand gypsy moth eggs in special vials were aboard Apollo. Scien- lists want to learn if they ca n Cilntrol lhrough \l'eightlessness the life cycle of the moths. "'htch desrroy thousands of acres of forests annually. Carr, 41" a ~1arine lieutenant colonel: Gibson, 37, a ch1ilian scientist, and Pogue, 43. an Air Force lieutenant col._ one\. made u1i the first all-rookie ere"' ·si nrc the Gen1ini progr<ltn In the 1nid· IOOO's and only the fou rth since the origina l ~icrcury progra1n, llr•~llM Pll\lltMr 4. _ M J 1tk "R. Curl•v Cat Poisonings Probed i11 Niguel __ ,,_, ..... . .. ~·.. •' . - , I ' . I Vlu Pr111i.t!11 1.-d 0.ntrtl Ml#llOtl lholfl•t K11wll 1!1111'11' Tlt111tu A. Murphi"' M-l lftt Editor Ck11l11 H, \.oo• lllchtrcl '· N1U ,r.1tl"1n1 Ml ..... klt Edl,.•1 Offtc .. __ C..lt Melli ~JO .Wttt &•y Sllt t1 H""""rf lfftll: U»·H-rl l <NlfYf ... LlfUM ... di: m "Otes! AYfrlVI H1111t'"'ttr1'IMCfl: 1711S IN(!I BwltY•rll a.tn Cltifttnlt l Jiii Ntrtl! l!I Cimino Rt•I Tll.,.._ 17141 Ml-4121 c.....w ........... 642°1671 ..i f',_ f.IMMI ...,.... IWlll~ ·-4t2o4 p-"""' Ot' ..... C ty C.n11,_ttltt M0-11 ' t-,...Jt111: lt1l. Ort'ltl C.s1 "'-11•,..,. ~,. H• -tto•ltt, 1nwtrAtiollt, ,..1..,111 -""' ... td,,.,.,il_tt ,..,.Ill 'ft\.11 w ,.,.....'*' will-' 1i.1tl ..,. 11111.i.. ., ttl'tl'ltlfll ..,..,., leWlflf fl ......... Miii It C.... Miu, ·C.li""'lt' ktlk'rll'li•fl ""' Uffler U.U "'*"""'' "' """ Q,lt -lltttl 1'111111..,.. *""-• S2M "*""""· . . Oranije C.:.>11?11\' Shcciff's officers are in\'esligating \\hat thl'~ bcllc\'e n1ay be H new outbrc11k of anin1a l poisoning in the Laguna Niguel area \Yilh !he deaths Thursday of fi ve cats: The corpses of the fi ve n11 in1 L1ls. all 01vned by 1\·lrs . Linda .Jo &eirik. 26, or 23842 Forn1ello Ave.. are being dissected :ind cxamini:d loclay . Deputies said the deaths follo°"'ed reports by other area residents of pets suffering sickness from unk.no\vn causes. FBI Probes Bombing SAN DfEGO (AP) . -The FBI Is investigating the explosion or a homemade bomb Thursday \n a lrash can at San Ol'ego State Universil.y. 'l'be bl~t occurred behind lhe campus bookstore. Alll>ough .. veral atuil•ntJ were nearby, none was reported lnfured. I , amounts ~naterlal" about def~ts In the. plants, tnuch or it from W'ttrri~ staffer~ of the Atomic Energy COm- n1 lssion. - An explosion in one fissio~ plant, he said, could kill 45,000 persons, injure unother J00,000 and contaminate an ar ea the size of.,enns)1Vania. he said. Nader said the oil Industry began ta lking about energy shortages In 1970 -long after the erologlsts were 9'unding LOS ANGELES CUTS SCHOOL BUS USE, P19e S an alarm -and now the industry cry "is just scare talk,'' he said. . •le. rapped-President Nixon's recent • energy message for falling to note that 70 percent of the nation 's energy is constrmt'd by commerce and industry. lfe charged industry \Vith "massive over·illumination, nonessential items like alurninun1 beer cans that ·can best be ~escribed as congealed electricity, gas- guzzli11g n1onsters out of Detroit ~nd lhc reverse rate structure by \vhich thC biggest users pay the lowest rates ." The ahn of the oil industry, he said, has been to boost prices o( oil. build the Alaska pipelin~, win freedo1n for offshore drilling, get rid of environn1cn1al restrictions nnd squeeze inde!kndent dealers out of business. FIREMEN CARRY BODY OF FIRE VICTIM FROM TH REE-STORY APARTMENT COMPLEX IN LOS ANGELES Death Toll Climbs as Search fo r Mo re Victims Continues in City's Worst Res1dent1al Bla1e i'l'adcr said the solution to the shortage is energy conservation_that \\'O~ld include clin1ination of ( t) neon signs. 12) trucks that trav~I empty by ,govern rnent regula- tion and (3/ supermarket and office lighting "that is three times what oph· thalmologists say we need .. , Missing Housewife's f'ruua Page l 24 DEAD ..• ,!7 • Up to 40 'percent of !he energy used in the United States is wasted, he said. Husband Held in Attack 15 minutes of the first alarm and found "the central lobby ·was fully engulfed in name~:· During the next 30 to 411 year!;. he said. the nation should rely on fossil fu els arid ··conccnt1ate research rnoncv on developing solar und gcothern1al ]iU\\'Cr . • "1 prrdict there v.·ill be .no further rons!ruction of nuclear fission plants ;_1ftC'r fi ve years,·• he said. If lhe ·nation·s fission plants increase beyond the present 38.. he sa id . the chance of accident would be intolerable for any sane society. From Page 1 PERJURY .•. attorney's office admitted Thursday. ho"·ever. that Snyder never servt'd the nine months in jail due· lo \vhat Assistant District Attorney Michael Capizzi termed ··a clerical error. "He \vaS convictt'd about th is time in 1970," Capizzi reluctantly commented. ''It's been three years now so I ·guess no one ever noticed that Mr. Snyder hadn't served his jail time." No decision has been made on Snyder's failure to serve his sentence unti l lhe proseculion has had an opportunity to further investigate the charges against Bakken. Both Hicks and Capizzi paid tribute to the cooperation given in the in- vestigation or Bak.ken by Buena Park Police Chief Dudley Gourley and his depa rtment. _ "They investigated th oroughly and im- 1nt'diately invited our participation in v.·hat must have been an embarrassing situation." Hicks said. J et Team Grounded \\' ASHINGTCJN (AP) -The Air Force today canceled remaining 1973 flights of its jet acrobatic t~am, t.he 'J'!1un:.,_ derbirds. A spokesman said f 1 v e demonstrjlliQ!ls planned for November at Air Force ·and naval bases in Florida and Californ ia 'A-'ill not be held because of the fu el shortage. The husband of missin~ San Juan Capistrano house"·ife RJchelle. \\~c has been a1Tested and charged \V1t tflll!Kssault "''ith a deadly \\'eapon after an alleged altack on his \Vife's fatht>r. The arrest late last \\"eek o.f Gary· \Vhlte. 25, came to light late \Vednesday. It stems from a scrie~ of e\'ents \\'hich took place Friday at the Santa Ana home of Cecil Robbins, his father·in·law. \\1hile. It is alleged , drove to Robbins' house at 1212 N. Parton St. and as Robbins 1\·as walking along a side\val k, White asse rtedJ y drove over. the cur):> and attempted to run lhe man do\VTI. Robbins do\·e out of the "·ay. Polict said \Vhite allegl'clly tried a second time to hit Robbins with the foreign pick up truck then finally stopped on the front la1\n, At that point. officers said. \1lhitc emerged from the tru'ck and accosted his falher·in-law, but ~·as kept at bay b~ the victim, who had been carrying a piece of lumber. In the commotion 1vhich follo"·ed. \Vttite assertedly jum ped back into the truck and sped off. He was arrested by Santa Ana pal!ce a short time later at the home of friends in Fountain \.'alle y. BaiJ was set at $10,000 and \)'hitc planned an appearance in court !Oday in attempt to win reduction of the SUf!I· He had remained in custody since his arrest; a preliminary hearing into the charges is set for Nov. 20 in Central Orange County ~Iunicipal Court. The incident is the latest element in a case which has styntled detectives for months. Investigators ~ave stated they believe Wbit~'s wife met with foul play in July. The woman, described by friends ~nd fami ly as a bard:tA-'Orking housewife. vanished from · the couple's San Juan townhouse after phoning her father several limes to e~press fears for her life. Her disappearance Deca me apparent Downpour Solution Necessity I! !be mother of' Invention, esP-"clally In Eureka, Calif. where It.rains abundanUy ana thi s seasons total Is 10 inches abov~ -normar:John Schmidt, whose car was Involved In an accident, was awa!Ung Installation .of a neW' convertible top when the rains fell . He found this solution lo bis problem . • •• • - • \\·hen she failed to actend a divorce hearing. Her car. purse and ot her cffecls \\'Cfe found in !he parking lot of the Carlsbad branch of the Unit ed Parcel Service \\'here she held a \\'Cll·paying -supervisor's position. A fe\v days after her disappearance sheriff's det ectives se t oot to the Forster ~anyon dum p in San Juan and O\'er :i period of a \\'eek moved thousands of tons of mouldering rubbish in an attempt to fi nd her rc1nains. They failed to turn i.\ trace there. nnrt subs>!quent in,·e:;tlgations led . lo no1hing, ei1her. Officers of I ate ha\·e f'1 icl !hey havr no si(fni fi cant leads to the \\Oman's \\•herenbouts. Robbins. \1ho has "age•I a p:>rson;il int·estigaton ever since his daughter <1i::appeared, has trnveled to point! ai; far a\vay as f\icxico seeking clues. In several interVie v.-s the grieved father has persi sted in lhe theory that his daue hte r v.•as murdered. Sheriff's Investigators said several thncs that lengthy intervle"'S \\'Ith r.trs . \\1hite's husband had failed to shed rnuch light on the case. Nixon Hints Arab Nations To Boost Oil · \\'ASl!INGTON (AP\ -Presi· dent Nixon said toda.v there is a "reasonable possibility" that Ar<1h nations will increase oil ex· ports lo the t.;nited States and El1ropc. He 1nade the comn1e11t in signing the Alaska pipeline "bill, clearing tbe °"·ay for Work to start next year on the $4.5. billion project 10 tap An1eriea's richest knotvn oil field . (Story, Page 22)\ He said the Admlnls ration is n1aking sufficient · progress in negollations regarding the. ~tiddle East that the re is a ··reasonable possibility" the Arab nations will Increase th eir export!. "But even If it happened tomor- rO\V we would still have an energy crisis for lb is year," be said. Stock market prlei!J jumped dran1atlea1ly on the New Y.ork Stock Exchange after Nlxon's state- n1ent. The Do1v Jones average of 30 irldll8trlals soared 19.M points but then began to pull back. -su1ada11's Best Sc\'eral hours after the fire was ex- ~inguishcd, rescuers conlinut'd lo s~arch through one colla1)sed S('tlion for any nlissing persons arnong the bui lding's cslin1ated 200 residents. 1\rnbulan(.'CS rushed nn· undetermined nun1ber of persons , to hospitals. and some \\'ere reported in crit iCa l C'6ition. ll ill s3Id many of the bodies were found on the top noors of th e 40-year-old building. Shcet·draped bodies 'A'ere lined on a sidev.·alk outside. •·This is the largest loss of lift In :i firl' in Los Angeles history." said \\'ihn ingion . lie said the \\'Orsi pre\ ious lire oc- curred in a ho tel in 1970, killing 19 r.nd injurinfi! 30. CauS(' of the fire "'as not dctl'rmined, but ;in imm t•diale arson investigation 1\·as lJ~gun. Jl o11·ever, fire inspector Jack Sisk said the building v.·as being refurbished and "I understand there were son1e half-empty paint cans lying around." Building nianager Raymond Bartlett said he received notice 10 months ago to coinply · "'ilh a 1970 ci ty building ordinanc<.' requiring enclosed stairwells, but had n'll· vrt done so. The noti ce gare building ·o"·ners five years to do the job. "Had this building been in compliance, l'n1 sure the d('ath toll "·ould not have been s.o high." Hill ~aid. "I guess It tnkes a trager!y like this to spark legjsla- tion." Firemen and "'it ncsses reportt'd six to 12 prrson<; jumped out of upper story \\'indo"·~. Among thcnl-v.·ere mothers \\'ho dropped !hei r babies to rescuers bclO\\' and then jun1r1ert themselves. they said . FBI Seizes Ba1ik's Records SAN DIEGO (A Pl -The FBf says its age nts seized 'A'Orking papers of the international bank ing department of United States Nationa l Bank, which recently was declared insolvent and sold. The documents involve mainly letters of credit tolaling $90 niillion under which ompanies headed by financier C. ArnbilfSmi!h obtained Eurodollars from forei!'I' banks. ;in inventory disclos<:'d today. . A search \\'lln·nnt \\':IS issued by U.S. ~lagistrate J, ~:dvrnrd Harris. and the ln\'entory of the: seized docWTIC:nts was IJter filed In court. Pilot Reporte1· Asl~s, ~-II~ Saf ~~ '-Old-cYeller~ •. ' . . Looking forward to the we:eke"nd, Daily Pilot editors today predicted .among . "Sunday's Best'' wlU be these: HOW SAFE rs 'OLD YELLER'? Staff 11'.rller Rud\ Niedzielski reports . Sunday's Best •\... ' - on an Interview with Phil Stevena, pres!-· d°ent of ~ Newport Beach f I rm which cruh tells school buaes. NATURE JN NEW YORK -TM llOll· 111( •kYllne of New York City Is com· pared to mountillna behind which the sun can hide and the precious trees ot her sidewalks are IOlllht out for sptclal attention ln a rare kind of traveler's view or "Gotham City" by • Staff Wrner Jackie Combs , rec:frt visitor to the big town. 'KOCE ANNfV ERSARY -Orane< C.Ounty's first telev ision station marks Its first aMiversary and look~ ahead in an analytical article by Staff Writer Thomas Palmer. • HER FOURTH CAREER -Some of her friendl knew her when she waa a commerclal artist V.'Orkinit for a pat· tern factory j others rememl>er her for htt Hollywood days · as Elyse Knox, playing parts ana modeling, and olhera \mow her aa Mrs. Tom llarmon. She's back at her easel and "home" ln ~gunl Jleach for the starl of her 'fotlrth career," as roported by Slaff Writer Jo Olson In a women's sectloA feature story on Rick Nclson:a molhe:r·ln·law. I L Got 1'al D You• Oailv · Men1. tGieplt R e f11i as arran or pur ;.-m Siq_ce t get Inter to refund been wor assigned Lauderda have had heard fr time:--€a must v.'e ~tail rtsponde lo Fraud !00 S.E. House l. F to Hilb Dorothy P.O. Bo write to La uder enclosing respondt the bar W,hat DEAR story on food is cereal~ for good Dr. P or nu ,·eteriaa &tudies meat b used eJ. die'f ar are a carboby should calorie• from carbohy prol<!ln lem wb disease these or lnsi DE custom Fashion a $35 for my he told shirt. I the sal find a quested which I'd ha check Before but a in two I'd Pll to sell to call soJvent Sllvt care firm's until y branch take t for ve on you Dec DE plian due to What a ho can t list d plian down kitche struct The is 50 over llr room Po HO nu al I ,Tyro J-tol> spok in lb Pri film 'J ,, r---~ ..... ...:..:... ... . •' A S,..day, W<daelld11 llid Frt41if Ftatare · • Of the Dally PDol Got a probtem1 Th<n IOrlte fol Dunn. Pai will cul.....O lap<, get lb• • amwers and tlCiiun · t/ o u need t.o '1 solve inequi· ties in · QotJ. emment and busittesa. Mail ~OUT qlieS• ticrn.s to Pat ' 0U1'lft I At You,. Service, Orange Cocsr Oatly ·Pilol, P.O. Boz 1560, Cosca UetQ, t:a., ~2626. Jnclude uour tc.r.ephone number. e fui1d S tiJI frwell ; EAR PAT.: We rented .a camper Fort Lauderdale, Fla., for travel EUtope In 1912. When we arrived Amsterdam to pick up the can:iper arranged, we were told that all pur"money had n.ot been forwarded. Q.ce then, we have been trying . to t International Camper Rentals, Inc. r efund the $165.45 owed to us. \Ve've n working through a Tampa attorney igned to us by the. Greater For1 uderdale Chamber o( COnimerce, but ve had no results. We haven't even ard from the attorn~ for a long e. Can \Ve take -further-action, or ust we give up at this point? A.P-., Laguna Beach l\1all copies of p e r t I n e n t t'Or- pondence and an tl'planatory letter B.m'lfprd County Con$umer Affairs# raud""'Sectlon, State Attorney11 Olllce, S.E. 61h St, Broward Counly (loarl ouse\ Fort Lauderdale, Fii. SSSll, aad Hillsborough County Bar Association, tolhy D. Vines, Executive Dlttctor, .0. Box !I, Tam911 Fla. •t. ftea rile to the attorney ·aad tbe Fort uderdale Chamber of Commerce, closing carbon copies of your cor- spondence with the slate agency and e bar association. )lat Fido Need• DEAR PAT: What is the straight tory on claims that "all meat" \:log is better than those containing real? Can a pet get too' much protein r good nutrition? U.N .. Balboa Dr. Paul l\f. Ne••berne. ~llT pro ressor f nutritional pathology and a elerinarlan, says that MIT ulmal tudies show that dlels of all-meat aad eat by-products could be harmful If sed exclusively. Netlog that all meat etp are mostly protein aod fat aod re almos t ·totally Jacking I a arbobydrates. Newberne uld dogs bould get !9 to 30 percent ef dteir alorles from protein. ze to 31 percent rom fat and tbe 1 rest f r • m arbo~ydra&es. He added that tbe' Wgb tela pet diet becomes ar.: acatt prolr em wben the dog bas Over or lkhlty isea!M! due to exceas wen put on hese organs to digest proteins. J11 s ilt 011 Re fund DEAR PAT : I have been a regular stomer at Silverwood's store at ashion lsland since it opened. I bought a $35 Oleg Cassini short-sleeved shift or my husband's birthday Nov. 5. When he told me he'd prefer a long-sleeved shirt. 1 returned to the store and when the sales girl didn't offer to help me find a suitabl e exchange item, I re• quested the refund of my purchase price, which I pa id by check. I was told I'd have to wait two weeks until the chec k cleared be.fore receiving a refund. Before I left the store with nothing but a sli p of paper telling me to return in t~'O weeks for my refund, the shirt rd purchased was back on the S1ieu to sell to someone else. No one bothered to call the bank wh ere I've had a solvent account since 1958. · . . W .E.P., Newport Beach Sllverwood'1 manager 1aJd, "We dOn't care who the customer is. that is our firm 's poUcy." ~You-wlll have to wait until your check clears the Los: Angeles branch of your bank. That should not take tll'O weeks. Call your bank now for verification of, payment and Insist on your refund Immediately. Decibel Ratings DEAR PAT: I've heard kitchen ap- pliances are hard on the ears and nerves due to their high decibel sound output What should the decibel rating be in a home and just how many ~ecibels can the human ear take? Could you list decibel ratings of some hom e ap- pliances and any known way to cut down on the racket, especially in the kitchen, without getting involved in structural changes in the borne? J.L., Mission Viejo The decibel level la tbe average home Is se ind brief erpo!Utt to noise levels over 140... decibels (shotgun b I as t, firecr&ck~, jet plane) 'causes pain and can rapt are earclnms. •Quiet ma~ ap- pllanCe1 provide a contillaoa1 bekrir 10 declbol-lev5!~ Jbllt ! I b er !J dbhwut;;;i,r muefl, ..... £m cleaners and electric b.lve1 ~ noise ln tbt ee..10 decibel rBDgt.' FOod blender•, garbage dl1polert,1. hair dryers 11nd electric 1baver1 rtacn 70 to 88 ·declbelt. Yard tools and llomt 1bop equlpmenl produce mort lbu • dedfl91 levels. Cat dow1 on heme Mile by using Carptl, apbolslert<i flnltmft, heavy drapes aad abatthlg .i---rooms. Power Service Held HOLLYWOOD (UP I) -The l~th an· nual memorial service for movie star 1 .Tyrone Power was held l'hunda)' it llollywOO<t Cemetery with what a spoketmllh called lhe la~eet cn>wd 1 in the history of the servlM. • · Principal speaker at t~e .. rvlce was film star Francis Lodercr. • • l -. . Trustees'-• Insurance Canceled • BY JAN WORTH O( tlle Deify Piiot Stell Trusle" or-Saddlebaclt College in Missioo. Viejo have~ notified that their · ure insurance policies will be 'cancelled Dec .. 1. .. ni.& iosur'ance comiwiy, Republic Na· tional· Life rnsurance of Dallas, Tex ., nOtified the Saddle back insurance broker, Gerald Mack of Tustin, that the legality of -trustees receiving lire insurance at the taxpayers' expense is "a gray area." Trustees each have been covered .with a $.16,000 1ife lnsllrance policy and. a $5,000 dental and health care plan at a cost to taxpayers of $42.75 per mooth per trustee. Mack said -six of the seven truslees have filed claims in the year and a hair since the ·school has used Republic. The . company also gave notice that arr . in!lurance programs-for-the sad= dleback. faculty and staff wouW end as of Jan. I because employe health and dental claims were running 149 per- cent. • • rrldily, tlovenibtr lb, 197J 5 DAIL V PILOT 3 ~~~~~~~--" F·lour~o y :speaks To Coast Women • SCHREIBER e DeUr Piiot Slelf <:;alifornia Co lier Houston Flournoy said Thursday in guna Niguel a bid by one member o the State fol'anch i5c Tax Board ~to inspect President Nixon's state tax retums is "probably a pub1icity stu nt.'' Flournoy, also a member or the three- man tax review panel, said William l\1. Bennett's request will probably be put on the executive session agenda at the board 's Dec. 11 meeting. "I think Mr. Bennett 's request is a publicity sf.llnt but we'U probably take it up in executive session ·just lo see what he wants," Flournoy said. During a talk to the Laguna Niguel Republica n Worpen's Club, Flournoy said much of the activity designed to impugn ' * {.: * Flo ur11oy Urges the President's name is "politically 111otivatcd. :.o Flournoy. • a candid ate for th e ' llepublican gubernatorial nomin ation next spring. is chuii-man of the tax board. lie suld that in his capacit)' as board chairman he will do ull he can to "protecL the confidential nature or a pcrsoti's tax re turns." Bennett, \\•ho is also chairman of the sta te Board of Equalization, said this \Veek hi! has as ked the other members of the tax board whether ' Nixon had reported income from . the sale or part of the San Clemente White Hoqse several years ago. " want to know if he did and if not \\'hY not." Bennett said. mocrat Bennett's equalization panel is earing completion of a reappraisal of e San Cle mente vill a owned by ·Nii . Bennett has been one of the chie critics of an appraisal by Orange Cou ty.-officials .J.l@.t-1!!._aced th e value at .37 million for property Tux purposes. "An. insurance oompany can't tnake any money that way," Mack said. "It doesn't make sense.0 CALIFORNIA CONTROLLER CALLS MOVE 'PUBLICITY STUNT' Houston Flournoy, RepUblican Gubernatorial Candidate Brow11 D.isclo se Ca mpaign Fu 11ds The origina l pU1chase price of the estate was $1.5 million and since then, Bennett says, thousands of dollars worth of improvements have been made by the federal government and not added in. The trustees have been included in the health and life insurance programs Ydth the company for a year and a half. The health insurance is legal, ac- cording to.state codes. Mack Said other school distri"cts in Oran gt! County, including Anaheim , pro-. vide life insurance for trustees. End of a ·Lover State Controller Houston Flournoy ac· cused Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. Thursday of enlploying a double standard,in enforcement of elcc· tion laws and demanded Brown disclose his personal campaign finances. Bennett said he also wants the tax bOard to review the t\ome improveme.nts to determine if the-President reportea them as capital gains on his state returns. ·-' "But though .the state insurance com- rnis.sioner doesn't say it's ille'gal; neither does be say it's lega1," Mack said. F erdinand-tli e Bull Butchered Flournoy, a Republican candidate for the same office. in remarks prepared for an Orange County Flournoy -for- Govemor rally in Buena Park. Salt Lake Grabs Htige Pot H~ttl "Republic is ·a conaervative company and~has decided It doesn't want to · take any chances." Mack said the comw,ny's contract divi· sion apparently "waSn't fully aware that the trustees were in the life inSurance program because the company took over the program from . another company." He said if· the trusteei' were paid for their positions, there would be no question thill Hfe insu rance was JegaI: SHERMAN, Tex. CAP ) -Ferdinand the romantic bull was worth only $750, · according to a jury. A six -member county jlµ'y awarded that amount Thursday to JerrY Russell, owner of_ the bull .whose remains are in a deep freeze . and whose proglny are said to be wandering in ~ures near Sherman. Russell sought $.1,500 in -damages. The suit was brought after Ferdinand, a l ._600-pound ·Charolais, was killed in . Offering life insurance . to trustees is fairly common. practice among Orange County school districts polled. Newpor\·Meso. 'HunliliglAln Beach Qty, , . · · and Foun.tain Valley Schools Oller their Sydney Strippers trustees life ~uraqre along with health _ plans at costs to the districts' taxpayers ~~g~t:.rom *11 1o • l63 per mooth 'Staging Strike Ali districts polled, including Coast Community College,. the Laiuna Beach Unified School district, and lhe[ Sad· dleback Unilied School district offer health insurance ,aS a fringe benefit to trustees. In all cases,. the plan offered is idens tical to that offered employes. 'P eace' Denied SAN DIEGO (AP) -President Frank Fitzsimmons of t h e Teamster Uriion denied lo California grape .and produce growers 'lbursday that any 11peace agreement\' was reached ·with Cesar Olavez. · ' SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Sixteen strippers in Sydney's free-wheeling King'! Cross district have put on their clothes and gone. on strike for more pay and less peeling. They got backJng from the State Labor Council, which blacklisted the two clubs where the girls perform, the Staccato and the Pink Panther. That could Cut off all services 3.nd supplies to the clubs, including water, electricity, food , drinks, cigarettes and mail. The striking girls recently joined Equi· ty, the act.or.s' ..union. other-strippers who aren't union members continue· to take it off at other clubs in "The Cross." · UPI TeltPhot• . W .me Hi• for Vote ---u.s. AmbaSsador John Scali dozes off during a United Nations Gen· ~ral Assembly rneetlnll. The assembly's pollCical committee is debal· ing whether the tr.NS should maintain Its rnlllt.ary presence in South Korea or pullout of the peninsula entir!!ly. , r . • September 1972 following an alleged-af- fair with 25 Herefords belonging to Dick Arrington, a neighbor of Russell's. Arrington .said Ferdinand's roma11ce with the Herefords, which were a high~ quality stock, resulted in offspring or lesser quality. · A"rrington testified during the three-day trial that he and two men chased the bull for tttree hours, caught it and tied ii between two trees and two horses. Arrington said Ferdinand lunged at a horse, flipped .over and broke his .36-inch neck. But Russell says Arrington "mali ciously" killed Ferdinand by slit- ting his throat. Arrington said he cut the bull's throat after he broke his neck only to let blood drain. HOUSE I PL ANTS Clloose from an a!llorted variety of l•door plonts. 2 Inch Pot "It is time the voters of this state -Democrats and Republicans alike - scrutinize tms candidate. and not take at face value his press propaganfia bar· rage," Flournoy said. "Since his election, the incumbent secretary of state has -in press release -after pres.s release -demandfd full campaign disclosures from others and contil)ually insists on having all the details," Flournoy said in a press re lease concerning the rally. "But I'm suspicious about .one who protests so shrilly but makes no disclosure himseU," Floumo.y sa id. "The law does not re q u-i re him to disclose his campaign wntributions at this time, but I ha ve done so, and . he should too," he added. SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Two men were arrested here when they allegedly delivered a 1,500-pound load of mirijuant:. to federal undercover agents. Harry R. Sumega, special agent in charge of th e.. Salt Lake regional office of the Federal Drug Enforcement Adnlinistration, said the arrests were part of a crackdown on one of the nation's largest marijuana operations. However, he refused to speculate on tJ:te size of the Tucson-based operation. but said it was "major." "This is abou t as good a marijuana trafficki ng outfit as you'll fin m· the country," he said. PANSIES c Pony Pick II= YOU i-d-U-.~-A"-....-f FFf: RfMINUJ< .,... __ .. ....r Some of our LIVE .TREES Have arrived MEX ICAf4 POT TE RY Y2 .OFF . STEER /4gr " . FERTILIZER . #op ' l<IHI for wlot~ fortil~tr • • • .~ ....... --.JJ ... .... , HI-GREEN FISH-BASE 2 ·~'i· 1 SALE JP LI QUID FE RTILIZER ·~---' . 2 FOR ~498 212 3 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA ~ESA (CorMr of Newpo" & Ylctefl•I N~ry 646-3 925; Patio 642-4103 • • • 4_ DAILY PILOT Trlday, Nottmber 16, 1973 'Had No Knowledge' ( - · · Conna ty ·Denies Milk CanlpaigaFund 'Deal' \\'ASHINGTON (AP I -Form e r # Treasury S('crctary John B. Connall y, the focus of a Senate '\latergatc conl· mittce probe into a controversial milk producers' c:1111paign fund, defties he was aware of an)' political deal when hi! recolnmcndcd that P,residenl Nixon , increase milk price supports. THE PORl\.lf,;R Texas governor was -interrogated by committee lawyers for 21h hours Thurs· day evening a n d told a new confer· ence afterward that dairy industry rep· resentatl\fes' contac- ted him about ·rais-- ing price supports CONNALLY in 1971. His posillon coincided with theirs , Con· nally said. but added, "I had no knowled ge of political commitments or contributions to !he President's rc-clec· lion campaign." CoMally later headed Democrats for Nixon and switched his ~political affiliation from Democratic k> Republican earlier this year. In December 1971, an attorney for the Associated Milk Producers Inc. (AM· Pl), wrote Nixon that e Texas-based dairy cooperative s making ar· rangements to contri e· million to the re-election cam an ked for ,quick actior\ on cu,tt imports o ice cream and other dairy products. TilE REQUEST was granted 15 days later. but three months later, on March 12, 1971, Agriculture Secretary Clifford J\t. Hardin rejected a proposal for a ·substantial increase in the government support pri ce for milk. On March 22, the first $10,000 in· stallment of some $427 ,500 in secret contributions from the dairy industry began flowing into Nixon campaign cof· fers, and the next ~ay !'lixOn met with Connally, Hardin, economic adviser George P. Shultz and 16 dairy industry representatives. On l\.1arch~ 25, Hardin reversed his decision and granted a price support increase estimated by the industry to be worth at least $500 million to the nation's ,dairymen. CoMally said that Jake Jacobsen, an AMPI lawyer. telephoned him prior to the ?i.1arch 12 announcement and asked him to acquaint himself with the subject. "I TOLD HIM I knew something about it already, and I agreed that 80 percent of parity (the Hard.in position) was too ·1ow," Connally said. The former Cabinet officer added that he conveyed his views to Hardin, Shultz and White House staff members. .. Connally did say. however. that Jacobsen told hhn sometime in 1971 that $10,oeio was available ·for con- tributions and -that Connally was welcome to designate where the funds should go. _ "I sai<l I did not want to do so be- call3e I was a Democrat in a Republican administration," the former Treasury secretary said. B11oyant Over S11ccess ' Kissinger Return.sllo1ne After Diplomatic T1·ips ., UPI Ttllpll1l1 UNDER INVESTIGATION Rep. Shirley Chis holm Shirley Cliisholm · Investigated In Fund Misuse . NEW YORK (AP ) -The New York Times reported today that Hep. Shirley Chisholm, the -first black woman elected to Congress, is the focus of federal investigations iri.o three areas of suspected wrongdoing. Citing unnamed law enforcement sources. the newspaper s<1id the central investigation conce rned possible misuse of a S2.3,000 surplus from the· Brooklyn Democrat's 1972 congressio nal ~ampaign. THE NE \'i'SPAPER, in a dispatch from \Vashington, did not indicate what the other two areas o !investigation ,.,.ere but reported th at an administrative agency and not the Justice Department was believed lo be in volved. A1rs. Chisholm. who . campaigned for the Democratic presidential nomination last year, was quoted by the Tinles as saying: , ··1 don·t want lo talk about ii. I expect.ed it. .People are fishing for Sh irley Ch,isholm. They're running me down.' But I'm not .the only one.'' The 4 8 ·ye a r -o Id congresS\\'Oma n, ho"•ever. declined to nan1e any other public officials \\'ho 1night also be under investigation. TifE Tll\1ES SAID that according to ~1rs. Chisholm. the campaign surplus was discovered hy fede ral auditors last July. clghl plOnths after-she wa s elected to her third term . By HELEN THOMAS ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI\ Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, .remarkably refreshed in spite of an exhaustive 12-days of global diplomacy, returned to U.S. soil today, buoyant over his success in . spurring Middle East peace bargaining and closer rela· tions wilh mainland China. ' ntE SECRETARY stopped briefly at Elmendorf Air Base outside Anchorage for refueling before flying on to Washington. Soon after his scheduled 1 p.m. (PST) setdown in Washington, he will report to President Nixon, prob- ably by telephone s i n a e the President is scheduled to leave for Key Biscayne in early afternoon. After that, one of Kissinger's first appointments wil l be a get-together with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin. Kissinger showed little outward effects of his rigorous, 10-nalion journey and to tired reporters traveling with him he demonstrated his usual good spirits and · flashy smiles. though showing a bit more \\'eight from the diplomatic banquets that marked nlany of his stops. PLANNING AHEAD, he will meet with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Tuesday morning on his successful peacemaking tour through the Arab world and China. And he intends to hold a news conference in \Vashington Tuesday afternoon. While Ki ssinger fa iled .to get the Arabs ·~-.. -~ .:::;;.~ ~ .f WEATHER -~.-s. CalifoM1ia v .. r111bl1 'C1cu111ness ftxl l!Y shOYld brfno m ild fem~"lurn ro Scutl\e!"n (~lllornl11 during the w~kend. Thert Is 1cme ch~nce ct rein In Ille movnlalns Sunder,, tn Lon Ange es. !he high tcrecost today 11 70 with a low of 52 !onlgHt. Saturd1y'1 1emp..-alure will ronge In I~ mid 60!;. The APCO pr1•tlldt<I ll!!le or no srnoo ""d vlslblll!y moxlmums ot"IHrH lo five m!ltt. BH ch arras will h11vr vorlable cloudlnHS, I near 10 lll11h and waler te..,oer11tur1 ol 5'. lJ.S. Summary S'-ers• thunderstorm1 and a Kol!e•lllll ol Sl>OW -re rellO'Te<I In corls ol IM Ell! I nd WHI •~•! whlle cooler air 1~ ln!o tl>e mllltOf'll•nl'nt. Flan ond snow Pl!rtlsled In llW Pacll!c Na.rthwesl. Heavy~now warnings ~re Issued la.r the C1sca11e A.'.ounla1ns ol Oregon and 1r1vel..-• advlst1rlt1 tor !Ile mountains of (a!UOl"nla. G1l1 warnings were POS!ed fol" the northern PacUlc CG1$1 11 winds blasled 1w1y 11 2S fO 40 miles per hour. Showws 1nd thundert.11owers 11ersl5tt<I f"'om toUlfleaflem Louh.i1n1 ta western Ntw York state. t-11avler lhunden!orms that r,roductd 11 torNldO Thu~av al!rrnoon In northwn ern Florida d1m1n11n. t<IN!'W York C11Y hi! a record hloh Jem(leflture tor Nov. ls with n Thu.,day. Tht old mar- was se1 In 181'9. Teml>'lr01ures before dawri '""II~ tram 11 111 International Falls, Minn., 10 7• 11 Key wesr, ·Fl11. ' ~-.. ..,.;..J. _.. · (Coastal wea ther infor· _ matio-n will be found today on Page 9.) !:"""""""~~ .. ::;am .... ·-~ Fu~I Pin~hing I I•" .. • Nixon Citts 'S pe ;d ~ii O·w11 Jet WASHJNGTO ' rAP I -President Nixon has decided to aid hi s energy conservation cause by lowering the £peed of his Boeing 707 airplane. '\ THE WHITE HOUSE says the plane will fly at 477 miles per hour, instead of the usual 525 m.p.h., lowering fuel consumption -from 2,200 gallons per hour to 2,000 gallons per hour. \ White i:touse spokesman Gerald Warren sa id the savings will amount to nine percent. Gelculations based on flight limes at higher and lower •peeds, however, indii:;ile savings will be slightly above five percent. ln another move to save fuel , the President wilt not have a back· up aircraft. __ ......... ..- HELICOPTERS WILL BE used to ferry Nixon between Home- slA!ad Air_ Force Base and his Ke y Biscayne, Fla .. home during week· end travels that will include trips for appearances Jn Orlancfo, Fla., Macon, Ga., and Memphis, Tenn. . ' • to .lift their oil boycott of the United States because of American support or Israel, his visits to Cairo and other Arab capitals helped pave the way for the first direct Ar~Israeli peace talks. tn Peking, lengt y talks by Kissinger with Mao Tse-t and Chou En-lai apparently produced a-thaw in Sino- American relations to the point that establishment of full diplomatic relations between the two powers now appears not far away. Did Nixon Call Richardson Liar? Opinions Differ \VASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon has questioned the account given by Elliot L. Richardson of the events .leading to the firing of Archibald Cox as Watergate special prosecutor ·and Ric:hard3on 's resignation as attorney general. The White House denied that the Presi· derit suggested Richanl.soo. was lying or that he called for a Senate investigation of possi~le perjury. TIIE DIFFERENCE of opinion emerg· ed from \Vednesday night's meeting by Nixon v.-·ith a group of Rel>ublican senato rs on the Watergate situation. One of. the participants, Sen. Wallace Bennett (R-Utah), quoted Nixon as saying that Richardson originally backed the President's decision to fire Cox but then changed his mind. Other accounts said Nixon had used the tenn "liar'' in reference to his former cabinet officer. The White House issued a statement saying : '·\Vbat the President · told the Senators was that there are several versions of the events that led up to the discharge of fonner special pros· ecutor Archibald Cox and that Mr. Richardson was simply articulating one of those versiOO&) ~ "ANY SUGGESTIONS that the Presi· dent accused ?i.1r. Richardson of lying or calling for a Senate investigatioo involving perjury are simply not true." ~ocial Security Bill Gets House O~ay· i11 Voting WASHINGTON (AP) -The House, rushing to its Thanksgiving recess, CO{}- sumed just one minute registering et\OU&h~ v.qtes ,to~pass ~a ,Social S!!curity bill to help aged beneficiaries dear with the rising cost or living. After the full 15 minutes allowed for the elec tronic tally Thursday, the total v.·as 391 to 20 as t~ House approved the blll giving $2.4 ti1llion more to tb.e 30 rrrtllion Social Security recipients neit year in a two-step, 11 percent benefit increase. What little controversy that developed centered on an issue involving federal vs . state funds for a new welfare pro- gram for several million old, blind and crippled people. The Hou,. voled, 246 to 163, against a so-called ~·hold l)ann)ess" provision. It would have mean\ 1175 mlllion Jn federal . money to aome big states - mainly New Yori<, Calllornla, Musach111tlts, Wlsconsin, Mlchlprr and New Jersty .., that would in.1cte sup- plemenlal bentfita lllder the new wellare sy~lem. . ·-. \ Big name ·portables. Bigger b.u_y~. • ... , ... r , BUENA PARK • Beai:lr"ot"Orlngetnorpe 0pon Qolly 1:30 10 l:IO p.m. lundly 1 q lo 1 69.88 or 5.00 mpnlhly -. 12" Sharp Black & White Portable'. Oiag. Measure Poriability plus easy viewing, with" 13,ooo volts of picture p0werto •••Ure you of bright, clearer TV reception. Au atom a tic Gain Control for max. reception even in fringe areat. (N2K·, 31). • 279.97 or 11.50 monthly Philco 18'~ diag .. color portable . "Set·end·Forget" automatic tuning 1y11em. Sllm polo-whit• cabinet, block control poneJ; (IC4550BWH)' Optloftll -IHlllllle. ChlrOI II on )OU< JCPonn11 cllorge cord. . SANTA ANA ORANGE · 3900 So. BtlllOI • No. o'-So--Colot-Piaza--<:1ty-e.-11---a,..."'BMI. 0pon 1~1 p.m. DIJ!I' lundly 10 IO I 0pon 101 p.m. Dlli, lundlya 10 lo I .. • j I - ' ' • I 1 ·Hostage Released In Kidnap \ SACRAMENTO (AP) -A~ 6-ye~r~ld~ girl was released unh armed after police said her mother's former boy friend held the girl hostage ror 71,i hours. The ordeal for Dawna Allen ended 'Thursday night when Rodney Gregarlo, 35, o I Sacramento, hced<!d p 1 e a s - • -. 'A BeU of a .Job' • • Youth,_19, He1·0 In Hotel Blaze LOS Af.IGELES (AP) Ello• Gonzalez dldrl'f see himself as a hero. "I didn't even have any clo.thes on," he said, suddenly blu5(llng. ,- ~ frflm his mother and a fnend ( BRIEFS .. ) Clad In his underwear, the 19'-year~ld kitchen worker caught four babies dropped to him by their terror-stricken mothers as flames streaked through the second and third floors of the Stratford Apartmenll Thursday night and early lo(lay. Twenty : four pen!Oll5 died. 0111E MOTHERS, t h e y wer.e· out of their heads," said VinCe Alva, who. Q~ the Strat- ford with his wife and son. '0I'hey didn't know what to do. Then they heard him $hoUling, and drowed thefr babies to him .. " Tbe mothers juinped, too. , All rour surv1ved. others didn't. to surrender. When police entered the house, they said they found Gregario and D<nvna holding h~ds". Susan Oilar, the g i r I 's mother, received a call rrom her daughter's school shortly before noon saying a man had appeared at the school and ~ -taken Dawna with him. Mrs. Ollar phoned police,. sa:Vfng she thought lhe man was Gregario, a fonner boy friend with whom she had broken up about three months ago . SOOrtly after she talked.. to police, Grcgario... telephoned her to demand $50,000 for the girl's release.r-Police said he called back later, threatening to kill the girl and him self. e P SA 011 StrU~e SAN DIEGO !AP) -Pacific Southwest Airlines cancelled fiights today to Fresno. Ontar- io, Stockton and Long Beach as a strike of maintenance v.·orkers \Vent into its first full day. 'f\\'o daily filghtSi in and out of th08e cities were withdra'A'D and JerVice to and from Sacra- mento wu curtailed. a spokes-- man said. The nights to those rour citie.~ originate in Sacra- mento but "we're not strand· Ing people," the airiine's spo~esman aald. e Battk Held Vp INGLEWOOD (UPI) Three men, who eluded patrol cars and a helicopter after:. they allegedly robbed a bank of more than $7 ,000 Thursday, were arrested at their homes. p>lice said. Police did not release the names of the SU$peCtS. The men, one ol the m anned with an automatic rifle, are suspected of robbing the Imperial Bank of $7,388 after forcing about SO customers and employes to lie on the floor "' they could make their getaway. e Stabbing Death PALO ALTO (UP() -Vic· REFUSES COMMENT Gov. Ronald Reagaf' 'Won't Talk' . ' ' About Nixon S3.fB Reagan SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Gov. ft,onald Reagan won'i say whether he thinks President Nixon should resign. When the \Vatergate scan-- dais first-bfoke, Reagan solid· ly backed Nixon. But the governor's public s1J Pl> or t gradually-has lessened in re- cent weeks . And at a news conference Thursda y it diminished for the first time to "no comment." "I'm not going fo comment on this at a time when this mauer is before the courts and he has offered all of his memoranda, tapes and whatever else to the court and when he is meeting with the legislators and the party Jeadcrs and is coming to meet with us. l'm not going to talk now," said Reagan, the frontrunner in the Gallup Polt for the 1.91.6 Republlcan presidential nomination. "We bad several infant' and mother mortalities because o(· jumping, •1 said Battalion Chief Gene Schmitz. Alva saw a HE WAS ASLEEP when' he woman drop her baby safely smelled smoke. He raced to her son, Jorge 15, then along the .. first floor hallway, jump herseU. She died in- poundlng OJI the doors. stantly when her head hit the ~ He led a friend, Gustavo sidewalk. ... · Gomez, 19, from the smoke--"He did a hell of a job,'' choked third floor by having s a.id a fireman who told him hold onto a sheet strip. Schmitz that Gonzalez should When firemen arrived, he get a citation from the city. was catchln& babies. "We saw this guy catching Did he think about what babies, leadlllg old people out he was doing? "All I knew of the smoke," said fireman was that there was a f\re Dave Roberts. "Then he and everyone had to get out. helped us get peraons down Then · r had to cruch the J ff QUr ladders. He is a real babies." hero." . LOS Angeles Hes ricts Use of Sclwol Buses By The Al!oclated Press Loo Angeles publlc school children will be taking fewer field trips and the Department .of Water and Power bu re-- quested grealer euthorfty in dealing with elect.rlcaI distribution -both outgrowths of the current energy crisis. The Los Angel.. School District announced Thursday that beginning immediately sdlool buses will be reslricted to transportation of students to and from scllool and transportation of athletes to and from games. No longer will they be allowed to shuttle youngster3 on field trips. District business manager and Power C.Ommisslon, wou1d be enacted only in emergency situations. · The DWP plan would follow a gradual series of phases: educaUonal programs on el~ tricaJ conservation~ voluntary . curtailment, including an end to decorative and daylight floodlighting ;" mandatory curtailment, possibly including billboards, street lighting and night sports event.. Plane Crasl1 Kills Three Nixon plans to meet with Republican governors at their national conference next week ln f\.1emphis, Tenn. He has been conferring !hi! week with Republican congressmen as part of a Watergate counter offensive. Asked whether he will offer R~chard. Jarrett . said field . the Presideat any advice on tr1.p5 via buses woul~ , be how to restore his credibilit~ resumed only when off1c1als Reagan answered: "I'll ~S are assur~ or adequate diesel you a. lot of us (governors) fuel. allocations: . JAMUL0 (UPI) -Threo persoos, two poM!bly from Tucson,' Ariz., were killed when their twin-engine turbroprop plane crashed and exploded Thursday ln Lawson Valley five miles east of here. would have some suggestions District officials also outlin· for him." He declined to ed plans to lower thermostat elaborate. settings to 68 degrees, as sug- gested by President Nixon; Young Singer Shot to l)eath to turn o(f air conditioners until the Alr temperatW'e readies 78 degrees, and re- quest that teachers to use a minimum of classroom e1ec- trlcal lighting. Sheriff's reserves a n d torla M. Just!, a 36-year-old LONG BEACH (UPI) -A medical receptionist., has sur-22-year~ld singer was shot AIS> 111URSDAY, the rendered to police and con-and killed a.t a restaurant Department of Water and fessed to stabbing her husband Thursday as in persons looked Power uked the City Council to death, authorities said on. ?.taria Huerta was talking for power to enact emergency Thursday. with a restaurant employe . ..in plans ranging from homehold seardl and ·rescue t e a m metnbers were called to the scene to protect it dW'ing the night, and deputies in the San Diego Sherilf's Department said ittempt. would be made at daybreak to recover the bodies of.the victims. Mrs. Just!. said to be a the dining area when she \\'as .... care in using less electrical fonner mental patient. was killed by a single shot. Police power to city-wide. blackout arrested at the house of her arrested Robert Casanova, 36, rotations. The plan. already psychiatrist for the slaying of her boyfriend. a~roved by the city Water No identiflcallon of the vic- tims-was made, but depµti es said the night plan filed before takoff • listed Christine·· Ruck as the pilot. The plane .was registered to Ruck Construc- tion Co. at Tucson. • '\. • '· • • -. Friday, Nowmbtr lb, 1973 DAILY PILOT 5 'RODI size manic cariets , Today, buy a 9x12 for 5999 (Regularly $79 99) Save 2S~<. on O rienlal desi gn "tugs \Vove n in Bel gium . Background col ors of ivory, red, gold, green. Eiich color has its O\vn patte rn. Mad.e of pure cott on. Save S20 like magic at Pier 1, today. • I 1. • 2x4 reg. 4'" now 311 • JxS reg. 9" n~ 7•• • 4.11.6 reg. 17'' now 14u • 6x9 reg. 39" now 2-9" ·save20°/o Today's the day for elegance. Choose a floor full of mellow magic. Oriental motif rugs wov~n in Belgium, JxS reg. 1~ now 15• 4x6 rq. 39" oow 29-1 6x9 rq. 79h. npw-591' 9x12 Reg. 14999 ' .. - . her 45-year~ld h u s ban dl J;;;iiiii;.:.,i;i;;;~~---·-;;,--;;.,--;i;;;;------------. Thomas, investigators said . · Background colors of washed blue, ivory, red, gold , green. Cotton /rayon blend. Come now -while elegance costs. so little. 11988 ' . ' e Murder Cha".fle LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A 13-year~ld boy \\'ho -alleged- ly tampered with a rail switch was charged Thursday with one count of murder and four counts of deralltng a train stemming from the death of a motorist at a Lawndale Q"O!Sing. Th e unidentified youth remained . at juvenne hall pendlng h I ' trial Dec. 4. . . Santa Fe aUthorit~ sa1 a rail switching device in Lawndale had been tampered with Sunday night, derailing portions of a 52-car freight train and throwing nine box· cars into the intersection. • iRVINE UN1VERSITY ~. SCHOOL OF LAW a ~ "''~ AN.NOUNCINBI WINTER QUARTER ENRQLLMENT CLASSES START ON DECEMBER 16, 1973 Shop these other values - at Pier 1 's · regular low prices ·~ ' • •xs, Sx7, Sx9. • ·acrylicfmodacrylic • mach ine washable More magic -Un~real® fur -area rugs. Warm , rich, pelty and made foi' some cushions and live on it (your fun . 11 shades from ermine white grandmolher may just tickle her lo bear black. Choose one -it'll toes on it), Coniured for you com_pel you lo sit on 1t, lo scatter t~~ .at Pier 1 . ... . ,,,., .. 3499:7999 ""'4"~ ... " ' l -+---=;~-=--..=--=--il------+--..Jl!l·RJT.E.oR~ALLEOR.COMeLEIUlllEORMATI<lli~----1i-~~e. KM.el.b\-Ave:-----------i.ds Like T 0 ANAHEIM 2710 HARBOR BLVD. 4201 C1mpu1 Drlv1 • Sult• 20I • lrvln1, Califoml1 92664 772·2C2 Malllnt Addr111: e P.O. lox 4JO) e lrvlno, Ca. 92664 e 1714) 133-4543 Ask Andy COSTA MESA 540.7337 1294 SO. COAST HWY . L.AGUNA BEACH 494-8101 • ' . I f. . ' ! .. • • • .. • ' •, " .. •. ' • • • ' • • ' • ' 1-,. . • . • . • D AILY PILOT · EDITORIAL P AGE COmplaints The Atomic Energy Commission and the two utili· tics planning to add to lhe San Onofre Nuclear Gen· erating.Station look some bard knO<'k s froni· sc hool offi· cials this week.' Resuming a can1paign that started more than three years ago, Capistrano Unified School District spokes· n1en decried .the lack of help they have received in at·· tempts to draft an evacuation plan for youngsters. The district has hoped to effectively plan the means or removing yo un gsters in ca se of a nqclear accident at the complex. ' · Although the criticis1n 111ay be warranted. local Of· ficials n1ay have lost sight of the real reason for the lack of a specific plan . Such a docunlent tnust originate frwn the local level, and local experts most certainly would be willing lo help . Thus far no effe:ctive plan has been drawn up be· .·cause di strict officials claim they have no guidelines fiom the AEC or the utilities . \Vilh a little di gging and the enlistment of so n1e competent volunteer help. it seems obvious that an ade- quate plan could be drawn up . . That ought to be done -and t he appeals and pro- tests should be-withdrawn. Populatio11 Pipedream? No city is an island and La guna Beach cannot, even i! it wanted to, isolate itself from development around it. For that reason, the city co uncil took a bold step several months ago and marked off a broad surround- .. Misplaced? ing area as an e.xpa nse it \Yished to see declared the c it y's sphere or influe rH.:e .. 4.. 'phere of influence designa- tion gives certain legql interes t over develop1nent and ortcu rs a first step to annex ation. On ~ of the things evaluated by Ule adjudicating _ Local Agency Formation Com1ni ssion lLAFC) is whether th e city requesting a sphere of influence can provide 11tunicipal services for the area it \Vant,ln Laguna's case. this would include sewage treat1nent. • · City sewage treatn1ent is tied to the future of the Aliso .Water Mana ge1nent Ag~ncy which is now planning wh'at size its lines and plants should be based on popula· lion projections. Long ago. Laguna Beach determined a population ceiling of 20,000. 1-lo\vever, lines north to Laguna have capacity in excess of that population. If the city doesn't clailn it by uppi ng population projectlo11s in line with its sphere of influence the Irvine Ranc6. Water District \viii likely snap it up. · If the city doesn't declare exceSs capal:ity then, to LAFC·ts-thinking, it can 't provide the neceSsary service. 1'his rules out a sphere Of influence classification in Laguna's favor and means Laguna would have sn1aU voi ce in future development. There are those who believe -and this thinking was prevalent on the city council -that if you plan today for the_ worst, say 40,000 people, you will get the worst, say 40.000 people. They say jf sewage cppacity isn't there. the development cannot take pl~ce . One problcn1 \vith this reasoning is that the capac- ity is available. But because Laguna doesn't want to acknowledge it, tile sphere of infl uence ruJing is like· ly to be 1nade in tavor of the Irvine di strict. The city council should reconsider this population litnit notion. and reject its provincial attitude . • • •• "WHEW!" s ~·Early Start Deat· GJoon1 v Gus Co11g1·ess, Wlaite ·Bo11se Tt·ade Blauie Charge· Energy Warnings Unheeded • ; l(eeps Y outli ' . ' -: From Trouble • • • ' • • ~YDNEY J. HARRI~ \Viii Ron and Judy \\1n their fi ght to open all beaches to the public? \Viii they vote to open thcir 0'.1n. private beachi!'s on Lido u·hen the lime comes? \\'ASfll~GTO.~ -An 32 businessmen invited elite group of to the \\'b ite ~ Thoughts itt Large: You bet your sweet bippy they ... ' c. s. c. Gloom1 Gu• ~ommtnH 1r1 subtnll!td b1 rtllder1 1nd dt not IMCttwrilY rtllect the vltwi II the ntWiPIPtr. Stftcl 111ur Ptl """' to GllOIT!' Gui, D•ltw Piiot. Hcusc last \\-'CCk for an ad vance peck at the ne\v energy progra1n also beca1ue 11·i1nesscs to a n1omcnta ry cla sh bct\1·ecn President Nixon and his domestic couriselor. !\1cl \1in n. Laird. · 11·hich rc\'ca ls n1uclr abnut both the ad- minis tratio n's h:i ndting of 'the energy The most ~~effective time to keep a lad from getting into trouble is about 10 years before it happens; but such behavior therapy is stil l a sealed book to parents both at the lo~vcr and upper ends .of the soc ial Si>C(trum. • ' • U more An1ericans \\'ere a\1•are o! how importanl "due process"' is in our system of justice, they \\'OU/dn "t have allO\\-'Cd it to turn into "overduet.p rocess." • • \\1ben I co1nplain. I do it because "it's good to get th ings off my chest": When you complain, I remind you thut "griping doesn 't help anything." . ' ' A paradox of flattery was neatly penned long ago by \Vashington lrvii1g, \1·hcn he reflected that "when a man's friends begin to compliment him about looking young, he may be sure that th~y think he is gro1ving old ." " (o <; The difference bet\veen the "moralist'" e1nd the "1noralizer" Is that the former \1•ants maµ to live up to his highest nature, \\'hile the latter \Yants 10 remold 1nnn to resemble himself as much as po,ssiblc. • Calling so1nelhing ''i11e \·it.<ible'' relieve." us or the responsibil ily of choice \1•hich is the fll'eadful freedo1n \~·e cdl seek. to evade. How used, 1nany ti1nes ha ve the expression, \\"e heard. or "\.\'ilh bated breath," 1Yithout the foggi est not ion 'J[ 1\'hat "bated'' means or stands for in the phrase? ' • TI1e n1ost tactfully a1nbiguous reply lo a bad author .was given by Disra~!i to a \vri!er of meagre talents \vho had sent him an adv3nce copy of his book for comment : "l\1any thanks.'' responded Disraeli, "I shall lose no time in readi ng, your ·book." • • \Vhen other people's children ge t into trouble. I am quick to blame their parents; \\'hen n1y children cornn1it transgression s. I am eoually s\vift to blame it on "evil companions." • • " It is only a generation after a \\'ar that !he ordinary people begin to admit that it \\•as a futile. fooli sh, and un- necessary one -1vhich is something the prophets, poets. and philosophers 1vcre nearly stoned for saying as it bt· gan. "Unreciprocntcd love" is as ingless as a single scissor blade. ' 1nc:i n- If you are not-. at bottom , content to be \vhat you are, it is in1possible to obtain hnppinCss by trying to get \vhat you ha Yen•t. crisis and its gencr· al stratc1;;y. Laird 11·as listing energy Jegisla1io11 no11• in !he congres- sional pipeline \vhen he \Vas interrupted by an obv iously ir- ritated Presidei1L "I3ut 1hcre·s nothing on n1y Ct"lk no1v. is there?" Mr. Nixon asked his counselor. The impression given ihe businessmen : 1vhile Laird \\'as trying 10 oolre the fuel !'hortage in close cooperation "'ith Con· gress, 1hc President 1vanted to blan1e Congress for causing lhe crisis. THIS CO.~TRAST bc1v.·een the Presi- dent and his counsel or transcends the cncrg~' crisis. But in !his ca se. the presidential attempt to lay blame on Congress particularly i n f u r i a t es Democratic leaders on Capitol Hill "·ho believe their early warnings about the energy crunch \Yere Jgnored by the \Vhile !·louse. In truth. key administration of. ficia ls admit the President delaymt"un!il• it "·as loo late to prevent disaster. Evrn at this elevcn1 h hour. the tid- minis tration's handling of the crjsis seems !uzzy and uncoordinated. Sen. Jlcnry !\I. Jackson or \Vashington. chairn1il11 of th e Senate Interior Corn· n1ittce. can cla im to ht! the leading C:issandril. His June 13. 1972, lett er to the Jlresidcnl wci rn ing about U.S. dependence on ~Jiddle Eastern oil "'as Sad Pligh~ of lndia1t Cit y -dweller Gets Cold Shoulder From the State The Great \\'hite Father has shafted his Indian brother -again. Take the case of Senate Bill 1212. ( __ R_u_s_w_'.A_LT_o_N__.J And. that the federal government.. \Vas responsible for the Indians and "-'as Jn the process of developing a pre-paid health p[:fn, for lhe1n. · That was a bill authored U1is session by Stale Seniitor George l\-1oscone ! D- S.F.). It would have appropriated $1 \Vcll , so1nconc' ga \'e the Governor bun1 advice. million a )'ear to p!'ovide health care There is an Indian beallh w1il in se!'viecs for Cali fornia Indians. the slate Department or Health. It con-TllE STATE'S Indian health unit _ sists of one nurse and a c!C'rk . one nurS(l and one cle rk -is primarily . There are about 167,000 Jud/ans in There are six Indie n health clinics conce111ed 1vith program consultation-and.. lhis stale -ll1c in l'arious cities in Ca lifornia. And. two data gathering. \Vhat the Indians need lhi rd highest n11m-!n the plannin g. The clinics are fun ded is health service. nol co1nputer tapes. IJcr in th~ U.S. i\bout 1.n part by a S25~,000 grant fro1n I.he Over the years they have beerr'research-_..,._~ ~P'!>LoJ. ~(C!ll . '''i~~~•r-·-'le<icra) g9Ve[l>men\ (f!!:;IV). cd to dea th. · l 1 v e in our urban "'1.lo.Scone~s~ bill ·~·a~ deSi@ed 10 p'rOVtde ·--UH~, 81th6ugh~1Jereent.'Of today's - areas. Los Angeles SI million a year for additional health 4 American Indians live in dt'ban areas, has the largest con· serv ices to California 's 167.0oo Jndiuns. the federal government continues to centrahon o! lndi-About $150,00J was to go for ad-alloca te 95 perce nt of its lndian health ans in the naliori n1inistratlon at the stale le~eL The funds to rural and r"ese rvation programs. J\tost Indians today balance, $850.000, "'as to be used to Thus. SO 1212 would have filled a /Iv~ in the cllic:;. hire doctors 11nd nurses. to train renl void. No1v. because of the veto. They have tradt.'d lhc deprivations or technical assistants. and to deliver n1orc at least two of th~ six clinics may U1e reservation for the ghettos of the health care through the eight Indian ~hut dow n. Technicians find nurses aides core cities. That's because the Burea u clinics. to "'ork among the lndlans cannot be oC Incfilin Affairs i11sls1s that the city trained. And, cltiricd Indians wUI con· /is the. oew MpJlY hunting ground for ACCORDING 10 Leonard Smit h. Urball tlnu e to.need health services . jobs aad job trctining. lndinn lieallh CoUncil of Cnllfom1a. il _ ~·oace Jn 1he city, 1he Indian is ~'Ould have l:K.>en the. first 1hne in the TIIIS WAS the thi rd year in a row Joal Jn the coniplcxitics and chaos of nation that such direct health service tluH Gov. Reagan· vetoed :such legislation . urtlan Jiving. It .Js 11 totally foreign had been provided !or American Indians \Vhat mak~s that even more · galling" envtronmenL Few eon rundion sue-off Ille reservations. , ls lhe fact that just recently !le :sign~ ----ully __ SB Ut2 assed both the State Senute • bill giving the California Arts Com· t e ssemblY: Unani111oullly. There mission another $771.000 n yenr -;.... bring· M.(NY, fer tumptt. do not even kno1y was not one dissenting: vote. Not one ing its an nual state subsid1 to SI mi1Uo11. they ire eligible for health c;ire se r\'ices abstention. 1 mi lllon for pots and p.1in1 s and &hto&wJI )(edf-Qlre 6r Medi-Cal. :That Yet, Gov. Reagan vetoed the bill '. plctolos but nothing for our Indian ts ~ble 10 them . On lhc In his vet o message he said tho-$-1 brot hers! rtlervatkm, thtre 9'8.S a clinic to take million would -have duplicated tht 3C· Somewhere lllcre art some dlstorled Clft ol tuch problems. tivities of .the sta1e·s Indian health unit. \'alu cs. ( EVANS· NOVAK .') ignored . So 111as Jackson's Dec. 10. 1972 , call for i\lr. Nixon to name an energy cza r. ONE REASO~ l\'hY Jackson's \\'arnings 1\·cnt unheeded \1·as that domestic policy chief John D. Ehrlichman then tightly controlled dL-cisions on energy. as on eYeryth ing except foreign a f fa i r s . Besides being spread thin by trying to monopolize domestic p o·I icy , Ehtlichman was busy attempting to keep from going doV.'11 U'ith the Watergate ll'l"eck '"-'hen energy decisions were need- ed . \Vhen Ehrlichman finaJly fell last April, the dOminant administration voice in the energy., field became William Simon, Deputy Secretary of the Treasury, A \Vall Street inYestment ex· pert, Simon at first opposed mandatory fuel allocations but later was convinced by Jackson and other rongressional leaders of their necessity. BUT ON June 29. Gov. Jotm Love of Colorado "'as appointed energy czar and quickly ruled against mandatory altocatioos, delaying for weeks what Den1ocrc1ts in Congress long had been urging. Mean\1·hile. Simon disappeared ihe crunch even had he llceded Jackson's from the energy picture along \vith his first wa111ings. In any e\'ent. it. is too valuable expertise. As the crisis deepen-late OO\Y to avoid terribly painful ed last ~·eek, Simon \\'as in Na ssau 'economic consequences resulting fr on1 attending a Time, lnc., seminar. the Arab cut-off. ('"It's going to be Love, popular and well regarded as "'ild in a fe\V \\·eeks." predicts one governor, ha s been an almost totally consultant \\'ho advises l h e . ad- unrelieved disappoinflnent he re. Even ministration.) administration officials admit he lacks Nevertheless. almost e\·erybody coo- the background. femperamenl and cerned .believes J\tr. Nixon should governmental po~·ers to be energy czar . belatedly put · somebody in charge of In ract, he does not ~·ant the po11•er. the · crisis to at least minimize the One proposal to consolidate t h e economic dislocation. In business circles. government's s c a t t ere d energy Secretary or the Treasury George Shultz policymaking functions under hk' was is· talked about as the best choice. But killed by Love. rt Shultz, overb~ened now as r.tr. Nixon's · economic czar: does not want the job THERE IS, therefore. a o e-\\'Ord and probably ~00·1 get it. answer to the question of '"-'ho is nning the government's energy policy : nobody. The consequence is a sloppy, sluggish performance by the administration which scarcely s\Jpports ~Ir. Nixon's attempts to blame the crisis:on Congress. When Jackson on Oct. 17 unveiled his legislation for fuel self-sufficiency, Love's office replied it y,·ould soon send up its own bill. But one \\-'eek later. Laird informed Jackson that the many govenunent departments involved had not agreed on anything. That same day. Love told the Senate Interior Committee the administration had no contingency plans in case of an Arab oil cut-off, r.IR. NIXON might not have avoided BESIDES, lhe \Vhite House seems more interested in goading Congress. Rep. Torbert ~I a c Don a Id or ~1assachusetts. chai rman of the House subcommittee handlin~energy legislation and a critic of the President's energy policies. was not invited to last \\'ed· ncsday's briefing. ~lacDonald said nothing publicly but. in privater trum: peted his rage in unprintable language. Although the snub to ~taef>ooald might '"-'ell be the product of no'v familiar incompetency at the Nixon \\'hite Hoose, it also coincided 1vith l\lr. Nix:on's desire for· a cold war 1vith Congress whlle a fu~l-shprt nation faces a freezini:;: \\-'inter. Demo's .Viewpoints Differ To the Editor: !\1r. E. V. \Vilkic's 11-9·73 letter assail-. ing your editorial position reg&fdµlg Proposition l represents, I think, the nlyopic viewpoint of many concerning political problems. Ir you don't agree, you are wrong and, therefore, must be Democratic! I NOTED with interest, also. l\tr. Wilkie's ambivalence. He says, in one paragraph, he has "at long last discovered you are a Democratic paper" and later says "I am ·a comparatively new subscriber tO· your sheet". This appears to be written evidence of the con fused thinking. As a longtime registered Demoarat, ' I have appreciated your non-partisan, carefully reasoned approach over the yea rs to all political problems. If the threatened loss ol Mr. Wilkie's subscrip- tion distresses you, financially or otherwise, I am ready to buy, and pay for. a second sut>scrlption .to take MAILBOX Letters from readers are toelcome. Normally, writers s/wuld convey thc i.r 11ies1a~s , in 300 word$ or le ss. Tl1e riaht ·io condense Jettnt to fit space or elimtnate libel is re&eroed. All let· ters must iticlude signature and mail· ing address but 11ames may be u.-ith· held on request if !'H/ficit11 t reason is-apparent. Poetry will 1iot be pub· I is lied. written by B. W. Davis. What B. W. D. is saying is: Blindfold the kids so ,tht!y won't see what's ha!>" pening. Did be or she ever think that it is possible to satisfy a person's thirst for knowledge of a -toPic by reading about It? Reading rh.l:ght satisfy thei r up the slack. ARTHUR J. AUNE curiosity so that they do not go_ out and sample the occult for themselves. , Wr011p, .• ..,, . l WJ!NQE.l\~w~at. B, 'ff, D. Jhin~ To the Editor: of 'infoiriiliig stiideiit.i or drilgj' aM Cri~ This is a reply to E. V. Wilkie rates. Should ,we not hear of such things? N 9 t9'13) What happens when we are faced with (Mailbox, ov. , . th robl ·1n t lU , He called you a dirty Democrat paper; e P . em rea . e. • he is .wrong. He said thal he Is a The word occult 1s as common And short-time subscriber and he has · to varied In meaning as the word religion. be to call you a Democratic paper: ~ Jf we don't leam It In school, we're he doesn't know that you are owned going to hear lt off '8 the "grapevines.•· by the L. A. Times, that fou (the May I ·•tao· remlnd B. W< D. and alt paper ) supported the. \Vhile House Joker the others like him thaf this class Is in 1972. • t an electlve; 're . are not required .. to I too haYe ,.threatened many Umes take It. May f also add that the teachers to ~n~I my subscription "to your non-are very objective and dO not try to union, Republican1 _J.Q~Y sports section influence us in any way. paP"r. R. E. SHIELDS • IJll11dfotd Klds? To 1he Edit.or : . As o student Jn the so·ca lled "depraved '' Occult In Literature class, I object very strongly to the letter U. LANE· Coro.,. det Mat !Ugh Sc6oo1 Par l• qbjectlvel To the Editor: Many Laguna Beach citizens are con- cerned, a.s J Bf!>, that the planners of the fl.1ain Beach Park have become confused as to what the objective o( the entire project really is. \Ve sec the objective to be : I. The attainn1en1 or the' best possible view or white water and of beach. • 2. A long almost Oat ribbon of park along the Coast Highway. 3. A mininu~m of trees and shrubs except al both ends or the park. How do we propose to obtain this "\Vi ndow of the Sea?" Our Ccelings are as follows : . I. Construct the ne1Y boardwalk at the kttnllcal leve l as the present boa rdw1tlk. 2. Slope the ground from the Coast Highway, remoYing dirt and sand as necessary. The combination of ocean beach and park is essential for an 'outstanding and bcaullful park or why ca ll it the Main Beach Park? · _ • ELINOR D!,YJ~ OIANH COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, PublUher "" Thomas Keevil, Editor Borbarn Kreibiclt. ' .E..ditoriol Page Editor -1'hc editorial .paav of 1he Daily Pilot ·Sttk" to lnlonn and 1timulate readers . by presenting on this page dlvttte•comme ntary 'on topics of in! ttttat by syndicated columnlJl1 and cartocml11!, l)y provfd"" a forum for t'tldtn'. vlewt and by presentlna thll newspaper's <>Pi~ and ideu on MTtrft topics. ihe ~itorlaJ opinions of t.ht o.t\y Pilot •ppear only tn tha tdjtori&I mlumn at the top o< the Piie. Opinf<N upre.ed b)i' the ~ umnilts and cartoonltts and letter \Wlten ~ ~lr own and no endonf.. """'' o! thttr ...... by !he l>aJl1 Pltot -kt "' fnfm<d. Friday, November 16, 1973 ' ' ' . -• . . ' ' . ~. • ,-.. . . ' f.f!dilJ, N'ovtmbe r lb, 1Q7J DAILY PILOi I I . 'Ted. Keri-~edy-~Decade ~Tragedy f Ed.itor'i note: tJ1il U the /t/tli ill a serit:s of artictyr _o/ . t!tt a.!,!t1$.rina~ioJ' of Prestde11t Joh1t F. Krn .. . fledy, its ·implicatio11s and the effe.cts u1~ the -:decade to follow. T11e sixtl~ article 1 ·-lllill appear Jllonday.) By STEVl!J ,GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UPI) -In • the early afternoon hours or Nov. ~. 196.1, Edward Moore Ken11edy was presiding over the United States Senate. A languid debate on library funding bnrely held the at· tentlon of the few senators present on that sle\W end-of- the-week Friday 10 years ago. Hardly noticed, a Seriate aide slipped . lhrough the IWinging ~door' ol the diam· !> .-~. • '" •T ber .;./ Kennedy: wbiipered 11SENATOR, YOUR brother, the Presld(!Jlt, has been shot." For Ted KenitedY, tbe-ensu- ing · decade has brought so much · personal tragedy that he once was moved to question 11 whether some awful curse did actually ·han& over all the Kennedys." At . the same time, tt has been 10 years oJ almost un· marred poliUcal success that has left hjJn in fact,· If not in title, the leader of the Democratic party. When John F. Kennedy was shot in Daltas, Ted Kennedy was, at 31, the youngest member of the ~ate. Despite his youth, ~ fit easily into the "club." HE WAS HEALTHY, rich, married ·and a member of the family that captured the nation's~ fancy and an a,d- ministration that had lifted . the country out or the com-plac...:y~ Of IM EISOOOO...er era. ·. ·· ' · Jn 1!162. President Kennedy urged Ed\Yartl not to run for the Senate, fearing it would create a dynasty t s s u e , especially since another Ken- nedy brother. Robert. was at- 0 Petting Zoo and Toy Shott' torney geperal. Toda y, Kennedy a 1 one -u .. 1 T•M-"•'' surl'il'cs as tlic heir lo the AT 41 , KENNEDY STANDS AT ·HEAD OF HIS PARTY political image created by his S.naitor 11 Shown With Sister, Eunic.1 Shriver 'brothers. · Today thrn ,Sun. The trauma . of I he Ind.), who also "'as aboard. Huntington ce1iter kicks assassination; was b are I y was tbJ:ow~ clear and pulled off t1tt U.S.1'1.C. anttual starting to heal ~when KeMedy Kennedy out of the wreckage. Son Struck · himself was almost killed Jn Kennedy, who-had been Tru•1 for Tots drive witli a small plane -~ th I took By Cancer ~11 "''W>I ' a elected to ·an unexpired term, the!e 2 great childrefl'$ the lives of the pilot and a sought a full. six-year term events. Bring tlte kiddies Kennedy aide. in 1964. He.couldn't campaign dow n· to Beach and Edi11ger KENNEDY'S BACK tvas nctivcl y because ot his in-\VASHINGTON (AP) - at tlte Sa ia Diego Freeway. broken. Sen. Birch Bayh, (D-juries. but it didn't matter. The 12-year-old son of po;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;-o He \\'On with more than 74 Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, .. Q\LBTUS mm•JJIS liil~IWA'©l@R~ ~ 6llC.tlll•425' ~lnlt•M CMHRT•Nlwporl llHcll We Are Gift ~peeiolllts ... y ........ y lt .. I ,-C!n911 tlrlh ....... y fye, to Sun. 10·5 Manufacturers' . Sale!- An Outstandi"? S.loction of Exqu11ite EVENING WEAR & 'HOUDA Y .DRESSES • Ori9inal1 • One-of-A-Kind • AT BELOW WHOWALE ! DESIGNER FABRICS AT COST!. Sat & Sun. On~ -9 a.m. to 4 p:m. WAREHOUSE percent of the vote. (D-Mass.), is suffering On the same day, Robert from bone cancer and will F. Kennedy, who had resigned have his righ t leg am- as attorney ge neral, was putated above the . knee, elected to the Senate from the senator's office said New York. today. , Unlike his brothers, who. ~ son, Edward M. r tr led b the Se .~ Kennedy Jr., was .te nta-were rus a Y naw, lively schedu1ed to under- Ted Kennedy seemed to enjoy go surgery 00 Saturday. the atmosphere and became According to Claude a willing member of the Hooton, a family friend , chamber's growing 1 i b e r a 1 t h e family apparently bloc. told the child of his medi- HE" WORKED HARD, OOth. cal condition. ror the interests of bis home Seve ral of the-Kennedys state or· M.3.ssachusetts and and their friends spent the late morning hours for broader measures dealing with Teddy Jr. with i mm I gr at ion , ap-'------------' ,PQrtionmcnt. the draft, . gun control, ghettos and migrant labor. tho.se who had been with John F. Kennedy hit ·!he campaign trail again. Although slo"'er than Robert to decide the Vietnam war was fruitless and wrong, by THEN IT WAS June 6, 1968. _ __!968 he was for de-escalation _ Robert F. Kenned y was shot and a clear-and-hold strategy.-by another-assassin in Los Later that year. he called for Angeles. an unconditional halt in the Some friends counseled Ted bombing. KeMedy ·to retire f r o m And . when ,Robert decided politics. He was now the bead • 0""1!• •-rt , ,IM, • 1 k th 1968 .d tl 1 of tv.·o fatherless families, plus ~~'!l!~~~~~~~~~~~~~'!l!~~~~io~see~~:·~~~pr~e~SJ~en~~a. his own, and there was always 729 W. 16th St. Costa Mesa ~ nomination, Ted and many of the chance of a t h i r d assassination. lflCPJJJ lllSTIU[R! CO, I. Y.C'. • Mll~fC.11 Y.'NISU.T~A.ltW. 85 "ODF. $5.39 ·• I It's autumn. And time fo r cider. Only this autumn, it's tinleforthe"Seven 'n Cider.". Just mix fresh cider \Vi th Seagram's 7 Cro\vn, over plenty of ice. -")'oll'll get a cl'isp, clean taste of what autumn's : all about. Sca1t•11's7Cro'wn. lt'sAnlalcl'sflvoritc. But Kennedy decided to·car- ry on although he fended off efforts_to put him on the Democratic presidential ticket in 1968. ", .. for me, this year it is impossible," Kennedy said. BIJT THE POLITICAL AFTER SEN. George S. 1\lcGovern Won the nomina- tion. Kennedy turned down - McGovern's i:ntreaties to ~ become his vice presidential running, mate~ He campaigned · hard for McGovern. however, ' as well as for o.ther Kennedy + alltes across the country. · ' Since Nixon's re-election . the speculation has started about Kennedy's 1976 am - bitions, a subject \Vith which l~ he is not ready to deal public- )Y ~ut with the country -in 1 .... • crisis over Watergate scanda1s ~ one! the Democratic party shattered by last year's elec- tion. Kennedy is again in the political spotlight. Indicating that he might be testing the political \\'inds. Kennedy shared a podium with Gov. George C. Wallace at a July 4 rally in· Alabama. There have also been meetings and calls tQ promi nent ~ Democrats around the coun-~, . YOU ARE INVITED ••• HAMMOND HAPPENING SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18 A'I" 2:30 P.M. Famous Ramona Gerhard 'viii entertain with a program of organ music. She · is a musician par-excellent in all reaims fro1n classical to jazz, IC you haven't·heard her before, she is a n1ust and if you have heard her, you will enjoy hearing her again: • ... I '. 2854 E. Coast Hwy.·• Corona del Mar e 644·8930 Corne O"• •nd ,u tnd enjov the fun. Refteslurrenlt. HAM~!:)ND ·ORGAN STUDIOS of Oranqe County ·. . CORONA del MAR STORE ONLY . ' try. ~·-~1":"'!'~' :t ..... • Ch~~olet Caprice -Classic~ Why look any higher? Our capoce Classic offefs ·fr't0f¥ of the luxuries and features of cars priced much higher. Wl-ry pay more? . The Seven 'n Cider : To a m11g or tall gl1-'1! fllled with ice, add l 'h oi. Se11rr11m·11 7 Crown. Fiii 'vlth fresh. 1weet apple.cid't" .. .. ' ,\ - .~ ·-. "'··:~ J • • I ' L • • i , I ~ j ' . ' • ' .. • • " • B' OlilLY PILOT • Are Pipe Srnokers ' Sex iest? . German V)ew rs p.~efe r Soct;er to 'De . p Throat' -Before ,ou. buy .. any mo or home, ·. seeus·for . • , • . . . ' -. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI\ -\\'omen are more likely to sec the pipe-smoking man as sexy lhan the n\an suspects, a w o n1 a n researcher suggests . The sexiness of ihe pipe- ,, !moking male y,•as nol the high~ poin t getter in a surrey. but more y.•omen thah n-.en mentioned it, Dr. Eleanor Cris"•ell, an associate professor. a t Sonoma State College, said Thursday. Dr. Cris"·e tl said she was etimmissioned by a pipe manufacturing finn to !cam wh y "'omen purchased more high· priced pipes than· men. She said women all"· parcn .,iy "'ere buying the pipes (or husbands or boyfriends because they felt pipes enhanced the male images a.s "handsome, attractive and sexy." BONN, Germany (API ~ · Only i minority audience ~ to v.·atch ... scenes from "Deep Throat" on We s t Gennan televi sion, a productr says. A1ost viewers chose soccer or a HiUer impersonator, Thursday. _ ... THE TV SPECIAL 1'Pomo J.1ade in USA" showed scenes from "The . Devil in MisS Jones," "Behind the Green Door" and "It ffapoened in Hollf'\'OOd," in addition 10 ''Deep Throat " It also held interviews with porno stars. "Normally, we'd get one million viewers for a top show," said young \Vilfried Reichart, a producer of the West German Broadcasting Netwo rk show. "But we pro- bably got only 200,000 last night." On a rival channel '"'as a German·Scottish soccer game from 'Glasgow. The other channel sho\l:ed a profile of actor H e I m u t Qualtingcr, kllO\vn foi-public readings -af· Hitler's book "l\tein Kampf." 1110SE \VHO op ted for the . Pomo had mixed reactions. "Disgusting," said an older man. "I'm more liberal than t was a few years ago, ·but ja lyes) l was st!ll shocked," said a young \voman . One young .nan said he \\':JS ''shocked at what they didn't show. \Vhen the screen v.•cnl blank I shut it off." A husbar.d said his wife pthought the porno \Yas better than the soceer but ·added, "She fell asleep." THE SHOW WAS aired at 10:20 p.m. to viewers in the relatively liberal-minded state of North Rhine-Westphalia. • In sex scenes the TV censors superimposed Jl dnn- cing flash of light over the erogenous zones . Reichart said-the show was motiyated by "pure .. jour?alistic interest." ;;;;;;:o;;;;;;,;;;;o;;~,;,i;;~,,_~:; Fi1·ed Bunnies Squeal NEW YORK (AP I -Four Play boy Bunnies fired for los- ing their "Bun~y image" have complained to State Com- ~ion on Human rights that Playboy is guilty of sex discrimination. "'VE ItAVE none of the characteristics which are con· side red lo.ss of Bunny Image," said Nancy Phillips, union sho p steward for the club's 76 Bunnies and oiie· of the four 'Clismissed. The fqur contend that "Bun· ny image" is a term Playboy uses 1 to get rid of women who fight for lh~s. . :. to~ l~w prices . t he v olume deal er· • UNITED CAMl'ER SALES, INC. 8851 Garden G rove B lvd. Garden G rove (714) 530-8400 ....\ (1/2 plock west o f Mag n olia just north of G ard e n Grove freeway) We service what we sell The Bunntes, all of whom are over 28 and v.·prked as waitresses and hostesses at lhe New York club, appeared before lhe commission this Wei!k. Miss Phillips said that Pla yboy con.slders "crinkling eyelids, sagging · b r e a s t s , varicose veins, stretch marks, creepy necks, and drooping Miss PHIUJPS said six of eight women 1receotly dismiss· ed were lnvot Yed in arbitration of 1' seniority case in 1971 that cost Playboy $44,111¥1 in l------------------------- · dcrrieres" defects that arc grounds for dismissal. back pay. She said older Bun· nl.es are being fired so the club can eliminate seniority as a factor in placement . Try Saiurday' s News Quiz Prices Effective _Saturday November 1 Th and Sunday November 18th ' . '2S.% OFF All Sallsoaite Bridge F1r1itmt Reg. from 4. 99 to $21.49 3.74 to 16.12 Save 1.49 Men's nylon bikejackels • Ideal for sports, I 2.50 ,t· Reg. 3.99 a. : . 1:::::-tt -~ ••• 4'>" .......... .... Women's Treasury Trouser $6 Fits petite, overage and ta ll sizes. Pol-, yeste r solids . Save4.09 Sleeping bag Washable ny.lon. Dacron 88 "" polyeslef filled. 11.88 Reg. 15.9'7 Fischer Price Play Family Camper! 4.97 21 -pc. wood and pla i'tic camper. Complete with family. Save$15 Boys' or girls' 3-speed bike. Unassembled. 39.99 Reg.56.99 -tt;-., . . '".1 .. ; Save 98' Little bays' ski sweaten 2/$5 ~§9 ••. · S,M,L. Pott•rned ocr· ylics . Bi g boy i ' S,M,L.2/$7. Reg. 3.99 eo. Save 1.58 Thermal blanket Machine washable polyester. 72"x90"'. 2/$7Reg. 4.29 ea. Clwgo H Oft'°"' JC,_,,., -111 cotd. .. • 1.: -~ ... $.::,,..,. c:. "V""' -... • ..... Iii' • --.. • • .. .. -~, .•. ,,..: ..... I('~, ..... "' •. ~ ... ._ ..... -~...J:2'· l;,/!;ilr _., ~·.lo.,.,!., • J .,. ·'t1.C -· "• . ' ' • • BUENA PARK Bead! .. 0r.~pe ._ _______________________ ""'""' ''"'"'"' •... &tldly 10 -7 ' I ORANGE Qy () .• a.Olin GIOlll l!hd. ~ 1o-tp.1R. °"'""""" ''"' .SANTA ANA 311C10 So. 9WI • ND. OI So. COlll Am 012 3 456 789 Q 9 I -~---·· -CHAAGE IT with your JOPenney Charge Card. II you don't have a charge, just see how fasl we can open up YQur new account. ~'"=~~~~~~~ -'°'''·"""' ---------------------.J -••ii• ' ' I ~ .. ' '_;..:..;_ ___ .. • ' • I . ' .. QUE!N OF WHOA -·clark Sweet's 4().foot ·CUI· ter Jiilker will . serve lS fia&ship" of the Wooden Hull Owners Assoeiation (WHOA) race from New· port to ·nana Point Saturday. Jinker was designed . by S. S. Crocker -in 1936 and built by August Niel- sen, Portland, in ·1941. She is a veteran of five Maz- atlan races. Weekend Calendar Commodore's Race Set; Wooden Hulls to · Sail • • • Welcome .. Aboard· · By ALMON LOCKABEY • Time was when sailing yachts were a !bing of beauty with at least soine creature comforts. No more. De signers noWadays don't particularly care hOw they ~ook as long as they sail fast'. What they are creating now are "machines." This is particularly true 1n the so-called "ton" type boats whi~ are designed to a specific International OUshu'e Rule (IOR) rating to compete on a boa.J.-for-lx>at basi:s. One ot the most revolullunary One Tons now taking shape at Sparcraft in Cost& h1esa is the aluminum hulled "Terrorist" designed by Bruce King for Al Cassel, owner of Sparcraft and campaigner of the highly successful 50-foot sloop Warrior. ONE TON BOATs range from a minimum of 35 .feet to 37 feet over all length and rate 27.5-under the rUle. To stand off and look at Terrorist, she has somewhat the same shape and ·unes as the usual Ton boats that are coming on the market -extremely curved or cambered deck, pot-bellied amidships with a squared off transom. But that's only the · beginning. One of the· most unusual features or the boat is its twin retractible "bilge boards," which .can be cranked up or down through the hull just aft of the mast. They take the place of a keel or centered board in the more conventional sailing facht. CASSEL SAYS the boards are designed !<> be changed from up to down, or .vice versa -in 11 seconds whlle tacking. The port board would be down on a starboard tack and starboard down on port taclr.ln extreme condi- tions it is conceivable that both -boards would be down . And~ of course, when running downwind, both lx>ards would be raised. Less wetted surface that way. · · The divided coc kpit bas one area for the ~lmsman and a wider area forward for the crew to v.'Ork winches when trimming sails. Below decks, the entire forward area -forward of the mast -is a spacious sail bin. · · Moving back amidships, there Is space for the galley on one side and the "head" on the other. f ' Two off~alendar events co~ -Intra~lub Drumstick· race, SLEEPING accommodations are well aft, Consisting !Jtitute the yachting act ivity invitational, Sunday. or a settee type lower and pipe berth above, plus quar7 in Newport llarbo.r thi s KING HARBOR YACHT ter berths that extend back unj:ler the cockpit on both weekend. 11 Se · N 2 81·des. On Saturday v 0 y a g e r s CLUB - Fa ries o. , Yach( Club will hold its Com-all classes, Sunday. A table for serving meals slides out from under !he cockpit. It can also be used to stand on when working modore's Breakfast and race MALIBU YACHT CLUB -in the forward area of the cockpit. on Saturday. The day will Turkey Day Regatta, PMA, The boat has been tank-treated and ·appears to be start with a breakfast at the ODMH, Sunday. engine that Cassel says will drive the hull at about five club's quarterS on· Via Lido, CORONADO • 25 ASSOCIA~ knots under power. followed by a trophy presen· Back on dec k, the spinnaker pole lies In a slot that talion for winners in the Reef TION -Class Regatta, Sun-runs smack down the middle of the .foredeck. Race and the Catalina Island day. race, both intraelub events.· San Diego THE BOAT is 35 feet overall length with 12 feet, nine At 1 p.m. Commodore Les SAN DIEGO YACHT CLUB inch beam. She 'has a ~I area of. 581 square feet and Grant will don the. race co.m-_ Gauche Series, Soling, Sun-will weigh 12,000 pounds with all gear and the crew · mittee chairman hat and start day; Woodward Series, Cal·20, aboard. ·-a race inside the harbor. The Sunday; Day races, Cal-ZS The boat has been tank-treated and appea rs lo be race will be on a handicap Sunday; Gobler. Race, K--38, fast enough to be the "terror" of the one-tonners. Hence basis and involve everything Sunday. the name , ''Terroris t.'' says Cassel. from dinghies to small cruis-SlLVERGATE y Ac HT Cassel says he will campaign the ~at after its launch- ing bOats. CLUB _ Turkey Series, T~ Ing Nov. 24 b.it that it will be for sale. He plans to build ~me 3tl boats of the Wooden Bird, SUnday. . other aluminum one-tonners. · · l!Ull Ownen Assoc I a no nliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 lWHOA) . will start a race p the MINIATUfllU .CIVIL WAii rom "C" mark off 01..D oou.. OLO ouN Newport Pier Saturday oiid II MANNING'S sail lo l>ana Point il1ll'bor COLLECTORS where they will have a rafting SHOP ~ party and be guests of Dana Point u-~ Cl b 2 .. 28 Ne:w..owr BLVD. J«U"' U • CO•TA MUA,. CAUi" .. Los Angeles-Long Beach · .. 2-e s1 ,.. .... 11·•:•0 ALAMITOS BAY YACff'.f 'CLUB -'I\lrkey Day Regatta, all cl._, Saturday, Sunday. Santa Monica nay DEL REV YACHT CLUB Coahll eaflaet- M•'1v cloud'( ~v. Llghl ••rlabl• th• plac• to 90 for w1nda nl9"'1 •nd ,,_...,Ing houri ~ <omlnQ -ltrly 10 lo 11 krio11 In fff. FINE WATCHES ten-is today •ncl S.!urd•y. Hllll'I to- ANNOUNCEMENT Will iam Anthony Chose, M.D., announc- es the opening of his office for the Gen· eral Practice of Medicine on 19 Noveni· be r, 1973 ot Son Clemente. Medico! Plozo, Suite ./QI, 653 Camino De Los Mores, Son Clemente. PHONE: 49~511 Office Houn 9-12, 2.5 Monday thru Friday d1y nMr 1t. :Jl:::'.~~:•:h~~:·~·~";"~•~-~~~,.~~~=:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I eo.1111 temp«llurn ran;. from • dilly I0-9. 1at. 11M. <I0$9CI wn. to~. ~9066 lnl1nd IM\fl'nhlrll r111g9 lrom .. to ... W1ter t""""'1tur1 60. Sun, M-. Tlft Sun, Moon, Tfdes l'RIDAY , !ecG'ld h~h ......... 1:30p.m. .... . S«orid low ... . .. .• 1;50 p.m. .OI IATU•DAY Flrtl l)lgh , ......... J;SS 1.m. 45 First IO'# •.•. , . t ::d1.m. 2.• $9Cond high •..•....• 3:06 p.m. 4' S.Cond low . • . . . • . f :..S p.m. O.S IUHDAY • Flr1I high ..•. .• ':oll)a.m. S.O Flrtt loW , .... .. 10:S3 a.m. 1.7 Second hlelh • . • . . • •:JO p,m. •.I llconct Rlw • . . . . . 10:•1 p.m. 0.1 Svoi rtlll ':26 1.m. S1t1 •:SO p.m, Moon rt-ll::itp.m:..S•h 1l:St1.m. ' SLIMMING RECIPE.S By Chef Susan of Weight Watchers ~ov. 16-17, tt to3-Nov.18, 12to3:30 South Coast ?Iua .. A YEAR ROUND GREETING CARD l//ll/ll/ll//lll//l/l/ll/11111' - . Classic ... Enduring 1974 Calendar "For people who care" "Yours end Mine" Famlly·Themi Truly a untque, lnexpentlve gift for all reason a and 11l n1aon1 by Individuate ai we11-es organlzatlona and'buslneU ;Irma. Sultable for Wan or desk It mtuuru 8V." x.11 ", Is printed on 80# nml-glon paper In watm, brown duo-tone and rs white spiral bound. · George Santanyi. left us Iha thought "The tamllY Is one of nature's master· pieces". Since we enthusl11tlc1lly share hl-..phlloiophy, we pre~arid this par· llcular calendar with "the famtly" theme. • . ' • , ' • 1l' ' ' ~-"!,;, • ' " ~·.- ' , ' ' " ..,/' C ....,:1 I ' ' • • • • 6 ~tlda~, Nowernber .1.b, 1..,13 • • . -. BUSY SHOPPERS, RELAX!_ '-- ROBINSON'S • • WILL • OPEN SUNDAYS Robinson's Newport has an early Christmas gift to our .customers who work all week. Or can't find a sitter on Saturday. or just need that one-more-day to fill a super' g ift list L et Dad stay with the kids ... or ' ' ~ make it a family affair! Enjoy a Sunday at Robinson's, 12 to 5. ' ' m - ..... "JI :c. ;-;; ~~··· • ., T The lllustratlon ahown above Is just the March selectlon, there are eleven other 4!_X~lslte p':'Ot?•j'lth ap__p~i:gprl1t1.,.proae,;.au!table for .. fr:amlng,.eac!h"1Kl0dffl-• ~~ ' ~"...:"'·"•-"'"'..;,.,. .. ._.."" .... """-·""""""""'-";;i:l4Jb.,,.~.....-; paDlnQ a different theme • • .~ ~ A gift card and envelope are provided at no extra cost At your request we W111 Inscribe It with your name and mall It With the 1111, "yours and mine" version of the 1974 calend1r for "people who care", The order form below Is for your con· venlenee; pleue flll It out and return It to us t0d1y. • L,,,.....l~u,_t,,, -+.,..-:lu+.,-\lrrl COMMUNICATIVE A°llT10RMS CEV 20422 Covina Hiiis Road, ~ovln~ &alilornla 91724 NAME.-................... --....... _ .. _,.,,,_, .. ,,, (213) 332·2879 (714) ~1361 , JI , MAILING AOORESS---:-0 • ..,.. ........ -............ __ SEHD ..................... CALENDARS TD ME ,1.50 u. Ppd. SEJIJ ....... _ ....... CAlEHOARS AS GIFTS Sl.50 ta. Ppd. ATT.ACH LIST4.DO 25c ea~ ADORESS!NG C+IARGE CITY.,,,_,.,,,,, ... _:__ ____ .,, __ ,.._ .. NOTE: Pl.EASE ALLOW TltREE WEEKS FOR DELMRY. ST • , All CALEl«>ARS SENT VIA ltd Cl.ASS MAIL. ATE ........... ~ ........ --............. _,,_,, .... .. --TOTAL ENClOSED ...... -.. : ...... ' If FIRST a.ASS MAIL 0£$111£0, AOO 30e NCtl. • ZIP ......................... -...................... _ .... ...,,_ • ., "CAL•,flESIOOOS'® 5' ""'STAX/PtlASfmE Oft PRl!ITTDDl.v:m!J INC(llO! ZiP !Xiii£. - • , • •• '" -' ' I ~'" -. ! . .. _ 2 FASHION ISLAND 644-2800 ' • DAILY P'JLOT ,, 1 , • • · . - ' ·' • .. .. ' ' .... ' I • -· - ' I _..L I .J r .I 1 . ·- . \ . . • at.I .... 1L.1 •, "' r--·-She Had 1• ~-- Name for One More From \\'ire Ser\•iccs Zalnab Bablas had triplets in Beirut and named them ,·.,_Anwar, ·narez and htoammar .. ~--!or Arab leaders Sadat of -~gypl, Assad of Syria , and ' : ~c);t£y of tibya. · • ; "' JC she'd had a fourth, Zainab said, she woulclhav& called ~ -him SAM' for the Soviet ~· '.''nlissile that gave lhe Israeli > '· 'air force so riiUch trouble. I ; · Spokesmen for J a n ou b l '"1 Hospital in Tyre said tKe OOys ~ 'were under "special care." t * * • , Alger Hi ss. \\•hose fall from t a bigh State Department posi· '- tion was partially caused by r . -Richard M. · Nixon, says he ~ ~ ·~ will not gloat - ' ~ oVer the J P r csidenl ·~ \Vaterga!c t troubles. Hiss s3id at a lecture sponsored by the . Atneri· l .. .. .. • • ·( .. • • . .. r • ,I .. . • j *' •• ' . • ,, • . - \ -I .~. ' ' "" BROWSE, SHOP , ... ANO SAVE IN · '"' OUR SHOWROOM&, .I HUNDREDS OF ROOM SETTINGS! cans for r Hiss Democratic "/ .l\ction in Wash'iQgton th3t as a !;citizen -not personally. -I • do find a great deal of satisfac· tion that this (\Vatergat~) ha~ t been disclosed." · But he added, "I do not I ,,. appear before you as a gloater, nor do I come to ~ bury or pl"{lise C~sar." * ......__.,-* • Rep. Leslie C. Arends, (R· f 11 . ) , assistant Republican t .leader in ~he 11ouse, said he l · \VOUJd retire from Congress -.. after the session ends in 1975. ( PEOPLE )_ Arends recently made an unsuccessful effort to seek the House GOP leader post which v.·ould be vacated if Gerald R. Ford is confirmed as the next vice president. Arends, 78, said he decided "to yield to lhe urgings of my family:'' * * * Author Jessica MJtford will not be paid for teaching at San Jose State for September, the school announced, because she failed to. sign a loyalty oath on time.- The school said Miss Mitford signed the oath. but did so too late to be paid for Sep· tember. Her part-time teaching post became a controversial issue at the university last month when she refused for a time to submit to fin~erprinting. She later agreed to the pro- cedure. * * • Former U.S. Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson says he would consider running· for governor of Massachusetts next year only if Gov. Francis W. Sargent decides not to seek re-election. • Both .are Republicans and are second 'cousins. However, Richardson said, he believes Sargent "plans to seek re-election, and any primary contest b e t w. e e n cousin Sarge and me would be unpleasant and destruc- tive." * * * Travel is broad en in g, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger is learning. Kissinger, who always has ha,d to fight the battle or the Waistline, has Jost some of the skirmishes on his tour of the Arab 'ivorld and China. And he ls beginning to take note or it. When Japanese Cameramen were snipping pictures of him at the start of his meeting with Prime !\1inister Kakuei Tanaka, Kissinger said: "\Viii s omebod y ask ,the photogi-8.phers It> make me look thinner. '1 * * * ~ Pat Nixon enle11ained the National Hemophil~ Foun· dation's 1974 poster boy and his family at the 'White l~ous" ~ t o launch the charity's Hnnual fund· ralsing cam· paign . Th e post· ' er ch i Id. t t.· ... A.:.n;;d-r ..e-,\¥ .r....-.--.. Thorne, 7. ~ of Upper , PAT llilllXOM Saddle Ri v· ~ er, N.J ., was accompanied . by bis brother Stephen, 11. ' who also surrers r r om l hemophilia, commbnly known o.c---as~the_ .. BleCder's disease.'' . The boys gave ~irs. Nixon ··a boUauet Jor brightly colored flowers, and Andrew gave a handrnade"J>I•~· * * * LesS than 12 hours 3:fter the -..cfding, a copy of p-.U.'I wedding gown ~ was oa displaY in a \\'indow ...... ---.1-rtJene't-~ment stor:e.,.. copied fM>m television by a Boo* deli ...... ft1r1111 'Birch' got up early lo wlldl die tetevlsod weddlng tenlllllllll' lo sketch the gown. . . - , See how much you get for so little! 5 PIECE_ PEDESTAL DINETTE 'fhis sci £eaturf!s-a pedc~.1al base ~·ith four matching ~W i\·cl chairs in brick r ed ''inyl with ·w rought iron accents. 1'hc table measures 36''x36.' that opens to a full 48 ... 3 da ys only , .. hurry! 11 ••... "!l!!f. ... . ~-' ' ·. 3 PIECE . OCCASIONAL 1'ABlE GROUP Croup in rludes 24"x60'' full size coc~tail table, 28'"x28" square door commode. 25 .. ~25" he~agon door •:umn1odc. All doors feature an liqued brass pl.ills "'ilh curk inlays . A I I 11h rce tables! All 3 Pieces '°''-'KINfo~SIZE7QtJJirr1'.ED..,.=~, ..... .,,..,~ MATTRESS AND BOXSPRINGS Ue<'p quilted floral ticki~g for extra &urface com£orl "i1h hondrcds cf lilurdy stet'J coil.s for firm support. "''ai lahle toJay! The Gold Key Warehouse Way. All 3 pieces. mattress and split box springs. ... ::u:· YOUR CHOICE $ TUXEDO STYLED "HERCULON" SOFA '\\lhen it comes to a durable. slain resistant fabric -thai"s •·Herculon!" When ii comes to st,·le and con1fOrt •. , that's 1he smooth. t>leganl, "ttixedo look !" \l/hen it corn es lo ''alue •.• dolliir for dollar \'aiue ... that's Gold Key . The fabric .•• lhe ~l~·le.,. a nd the. incredible sale price! 5 PG. MODERN BEDROOM SUITE You may never• a t:o1nplcte bedroom value like this again! Finished in conlr!lst.ing graJned. walnut. groUp includes 9 di-a"·er triple dre~ser. vcrticu l rnirror, 2 double drawer. nite stands~ queen br full site hcadhoa ~·I . !\I at ch ing chest $78. For that extra bedroom ... where there' is no bedroom . . . consider this queen size co11Ver1ible .. 1'his sofa opens ~·ith ease to a quee n site bed for two with innerspring mallress. We're sure you won 'i·find a va lue to coiupare. YOUR CHOICE $> QUilTED VELVET SOFA AND LOVESEAT! ~fore quality •.• more style ••• more ,·alue than ''OU imagined possible. Cosily quilted cheni lle ,·eh·et uphol- slery ... completely re,·ersible seal and back cushions • : scalloped base ... and. rich wood accent 11osts! 5 PC. "BROYHILL" DINING ROOM F.rom famous .. Summit House" by Bro}·hill, 'fhis in· tricately car,·ed suite_includes massi,·e lrestlc base 64"x42"' table. "'ilh 3-12"' fills, 4 high back side chai r~. (all ~·ith upholstered seals), Elcganl breakrront china · feaf:!!rea glass shelves and interior dome lile~ S240. A Gol~ Key 1wosome ... o.n sale .•. three days only! Soft to the lotreh vinyl upholstery w~ne piece back · and &cat. diamond tufted inside and-Qui wilh extra sort high density foam . Includes b11ll casters. ''f ===~~~ • San Fernando Valley In Oilnge Count) ·· ' < -'· .......... _. -6161-SEPlJLVE-DA BLVD1;-. -11--ffAR.BOR-BI.VD. AT THE VAN NUYS SAN Dlf;GO FREEWAY· Between Victory ·and Burbank Blvds. just off the San Diego "Freeway. COSTA MESA OPEN DAILY 10AM TO 10PM. SUNDAY 11AM T0 ~7PM-:-· \ • • \ ·I ~ .,.. l ~ \t,. .. , - • • • ,.. • ' • I 1 ' • • • - Friday, NtWember lb, lCJ7J ·11npeach111e11t J,eader DAILY PILOT fJ t • I ' • • • • • For the ' Recor-d Driver Receives 6 ··Months Cou:nty Democrats to Hear Waldie • f ,. ' By O.C. HUSTINGS • Homer ln -voting for the pro~utor Archibald Cox. ot Ille Dlllr 'll•t &11ff • measure . Dissolutiens Of Marr~age * * • SANT~ ANA-A slx·month Csllfornla, Rep. Jerome , C.OU",'TY'S stale pr-ison tenn hal been , 1 . 1 ,i. \ 1 ad r O.RA,NGE . l' orderea In Oraiige Cowity Wa di e (D-1\r!l!QC..w. a e e ' Congr~sslonal contingent was SupcriOr Court for a _San Diego of tile drive within the Hou~. solidi behind a bill passed man ,,, found g u 1 l t y of Judiciary Committee to ~gm 8~ unanimous! this week • •. * * ASSEMBL \IAIAN -R Q b e r t Badham (R·Ncwport -Beach) has thrown h.is support behind crrorts to replace California's two-house legisla ture with a •nt.,N OCloW '1 Wlwmtfl. hllr l . and WUU1m 0. Sl)IL11t', .-.nllt C1l~erln' arid Ptloll VIC10I" GOison, Shtrry Lou lllCI COY 8111trd1m, Lynn M1rlln tt1d Llnd41 manslaughter and drunken i m p e achment proceedings · Y driving after a Laguna Beach . sid nt Ni IU that would ban' Co.ngressmen .t:el]jsion that claimed the lives aga1;:~Prc e :~ ~ convicted of a erime resulting of his-two companions. spe ov. 30 at an e m, in 8 two-year or more jall LOUIN single legislative body. ·• Motrl•Ollt Coll"n Sul 1nd Jan Fo•ltf lllcllmon, Wllm1 C. I ncl Tllomlt E tllfllllt'llncl, ll1m.l1 A. Ind Llrl')I JC, C11mp, C1rllCll'I 5. Ind, M1rg1rrt1 L. Bur~bt't, ll1rb1r1 A, 111d Cllutl'Mlrt lt-y, EllM M, Ind llrldlty Stadium Club meeting of the · b"ll JUDGE WlLLIAM C. 'Speirs -Orange County Democratic sentence . f:Om. vohn~ on i s Referring to an amendment in the \\o'Ork.s to put the matter before the voters, Badharn said the unicameral house makes sense because the balance or po~ between urban and rµral areas is now non-existent. lltMttt. Kt1111tlh Ntllon Ind LoulH ordered the commitment or Rostrum. or part1cipatmg 1 n con1· M1tl1 Whtlb't, Donni L. tnd Pt\11 William Dean Goodwin, 24, to Waldie, one of the large mittees. Web«, A011Jlnd Jt11t and Jetwl Robtl't Wy¥91t, DOI! C). •nd Vtlmt \.. S..11 .. 1C11!Mtl111 M, and ltult H"'W\11: .. l"llrlcJ1 o. ~ l llbtrt J, Other Dea ti is • the state's Cb1no facllity for field of Dem Q c rat i c Democrat Richard Hanna of six months after swipendlng gubematofial h o Pe f u tl ' G a Id ~ 0 Grove · joined a heavier sentence that could authored the f i r s t im· . ,..,. · Clair have meant Goodwin's con--peaclunent bill to be in-Republican """ngressr®n finement for the next five troduced to the, House after Bu.rge11;er, . Del C I a w s e ~· years. · the firing of special .watecgate Andrew Hinshaw and Cring A jury found Goodwin guilty Badham ~ a 99-member ho.use to replace the 46- or all charges after It was testified that he was drunk at the wheel of a station SAN MARINO (UPI) -I. -wagon that smaSh<!d irito th• E. Dixon, 82, '>''hose C<ln· rear of a scrap metal truck . stnictlon OOmpany • erncted parked on Coas t lilghw8y last landmarks in California and Feb. 9 .. · Ofegon, died at his home here Thursday. The L. E. Dixon Co. built such landmarks ss the Los Angeles Memorial .Coliseum, the Lo.s Angeles ?i.1emorlal Sports Arena, the Hollywood Race Track. the Shrine AudHorium and the Shasta Dam in California and the Chief Joseph Dam in · "'Washington. WASHI NGTON (UPI) - ·Gen. Joseph R. HolzapPle, former commander-in-chief of U.S. Air Forces in Europe, died of a heart attack \Vednes- day after playing squash at the Penlagon, the Defense Departmefl'I. said Th ursday. He "''8S 59. TEHACHAPI !AP! -A memorial service is scheduled here Sunday for Na''Y Lt. Cmdr. <;Ub<r1 Loult Mlech•ll, who disappeared on an aerial attack w er . the Haiphong· Hanoi .area on ?.larch 16, 1968.' FRESNO I AP I -A funeral serviCi! iS scheduled Saturday for Alebtr Nautln Reeder, 61 , a formC'r vice president of the Borden C.O. Reeder died he re \Vednesday. ARBUCKLE It SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 1Z7 E. 11t~ St .. C..la Mell 1111111 • BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Illar 17S.H50 Costa Mua llf.11%1 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Colta l\tesa LI W133 • DILDAY BROTHERS MORTUARIES 17111 Beach BIYd. HantJn1to• Beach IU-7771 • !« Redondo Ave. Long Beach Zl~IHI • McCORMICK LAGUNA • BEACH MORTUARYa - 1711 Lapaa Canyon R • IH-1111 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cem•tery Mortuary Cb.loel . 1111 PacUlt \'iu Drive Newport Buell, CaHlorula 114-Z'lot • POLteE SA.ID the force of- the collision ripped the roof off Goodwin 's vehicle and in· nicled fatal injuries 0 n Thomas Michael Lewis, 23, and \Villiam Halstead Hansen, 29, both of San Diego. Memorial I Park S11ed By Family SA~'TA ANA -\Vestmirlste r Memorial Park has been sued for $650,000 In an Orange County Superior Cour~ action that charges mortuary of· ficials with removing a dead woman's remains "'ilho\Jt the family's pennlssion. It is alleged in a suit filed by the family of the late Amy ?i.1arsh that her remains were moved to another location in the park ·some time between her burial on Nov. 17, 1972. and thei r \'isit to the park - eight days later. Plaintiffs identified in tht lav.·sult as widower Alfred W. ~tarsh, daughter Pat r I c i a l\1arsh a n d son Kenneth E . ?i.larsh claim thcy-·were con- tacted by mortu ary officials who "'ere d~nied permission to move the remains. Ex-officers Hear Talk SANTA ANA -Rev. Claude Bunzel. curator of Knotts Ber· ry Farm 's independence Hall a,nd research library, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Orange County Retired Officers Association meeting Saturdav. Bwu.e"I, a '>'·inner of the George \Va shington Honor ?i.tedal of the Freedoms Foun· tion, will speak on triotism. The ~ting will , ke place at the Marine helicopter stat ion. Santa. Apa. Phone 538-5664 for reserva· lions. Symposium Scheduled ANAHEIM -A special medical svmposium enrttled .,The Handicapped Child and the Familv'' will take place Nov. 30 from 8: 15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Anaheim Convention Center. PEEK FAMILY COWNIAL FUNERAL HOME The symposium . co- soonsored by the March of Dimes and serveral medical organiza tions, q u a It i i e s participants for up to six hou rs of post-graduate study · · credit from the Academy of General Practioe. 7181 Bolsa Ave. • Westmln1ler lt.W52$ . -- SMITH'S MORTUARY 111 Mola St. Huntlllgton B<och - Topics Will range from the effect of drugs on unbOm children to sexuality and han- dicapped persons. Pre-.. re._,tration is being 'accepted through the Orange County ?i.-farch of Dimes at a cost • of $15. a oil ,sh - mere ' Because of the reduced availability of natural gas, - oil is now the priJ!laIY fuel burned by power plants ·in Southern California to generate electricity. If we run short of oil, we'll run short 0£ electricity. If that happens, nearly everything would stop. Prcxluction lines. Food supplies. Appliances. Elevators .. Lights. Even environmental cleanup. And maybe your job. Whaf makes the fuel problem even tougher is the kind .pf oil we need. It must .be low-sulnhur oil WHAT IDISON IS DOING S..rchlntj the -W le!' oL Rildit now we don't know where we'll get all the oil needed to generate your.electricity. E\oen oil under contract may not be . available if the Mideast problem persists. In the past, we only bought from oil ~panics. .Bat now·we alro deal directly with. foreign gQvemments-and anyone who has it. We'll even lease the . sliips to get it here. Helpl119 lntllllfrJ consene ••rtJ• Our engineers and lighting experts have been contacting' commercial · and industrial firms for over two years to work out better ways to use electricity wisely-and . without waste. We're also helping to improve .. farm output-with less energy- , by working directly with research 11Cientists afleading universities. And we're encouraging manufa~rs to design more efficient food equipment and pumping systems. We at Ildison are reducing out own use of electricity by about 14%. And we're still _ searching for more ways to -· ' geothermal, solar, fusion, the fast· breeder reactor and the fuel cell. But these are all in the future. Clearance for long-planned construction of additional nuclear units at the San Onofre Generating Station will help, because nuclear power plants don't bum oil or natural gas. The Atomic Energy Commission recently approved construction of additional nu clear units near San Clemente. Still pending, however; i~_·approval by_ the California Coastal Zone _ Conservation Commission. Lounchl11t a Consulllll' Education Protnun. For more than two years we have been showing customers how ' to conserve electricity. Our consumer specialists are giving advice on · conservation throughout our 14-country service territory. So far they've talked to more than · 117,000 people. . Our advertising has also concentrated on ways to conserve electricity rather than ways to use it. . P,.,.rin9anlmervency Plan.' If we run short of oil despite all our best efforts, a contingency plan has been proposecho the California Public Utilities Commission. Nearly all of our ~ Pl1BLIO.llfO'EIOK '~ ,,..,.. =" ~ ~ ,,,__ ~,... ....... "'" 4 • ~ ... ·-· -• .. ,. Pronlotl119 DtlJlltht Sawl119 11-. :· major•"USers of'lllectricity have-~·,.,· been contacted to determine.which equipment could be shut down SU,llUOl COUll:T 0, THI STATI Of' CALl,OlMIA 'O• T"a COUNTY O' o•.t.NOI ..... A·7'111 Talk· on Zuni NOT•t• o, M1.t.•1No o, ,1 T1T10N SANTA ANA _ The 'Oii ,.OMTI or WILL AND ,I.IT AND llCOND CODICILS ANO ,0. American India n Lore LITTl•I TllTAMINTAll:Y ( Q r. t &11111 o1 1..•PA 1. LWIPf'o1..o, Dtctt•· Association o ranic UJWl Y tt1Noi:1c1 J• 111u1r:1v o1vEN 11111 will meet Wednesday at 7:SO TITLE l NS llANCE AND Tll:UST COM· p.m. at the Bowers Museum PANY r.11 r1t«1 Mr•I., • l*tllMi tor h to •·ar a lalk n ••· Probl•• of w111 1N l"lr1t •ncl Stc:Otld ere iit: o \.IR.: coo1c111 •1111 tor 111u•M• of L1tttt1 Shalako ceremony of the Zuni ' Ti1t1mt11t1rr, i. file pttftloner, Aft'lnct tn"be. _ l__ _ 10 wl'llcl'I 11 mtcll tor tvrtl'ltr p•rllcvl•r•(•• ==--..-.... ----=-"'II alld 11111 "'' !Im• tl'ld pl1c• of llttrlftl'1,. Ille NIM l'l&I llttn Ml tor DIC, 4. -1tn. •I t100 t.m., In tllt courtroom ot o.~rtm1nl No. I of atld court, ,, 700 CIYlc: Ctnltf' Dt1"1 w .. r. In !tit Cttv of i.nt• Ari1, C•1ttornl1. Otltd NOY! 14 lf11 WIHlllTI I &t. JDM. C:ountr Cl«-1.1,.ITIOM. ll:OlllOJf • LOYILL "MD ICINI •11 .. .,,,. "*"" . ut ... ,....,. .... ''"' '1• LM Mwltt, (1. M IJ Tth !JIU U....., Atttnlln tw1 'tlttltMI' -=-''Ir.;;;;;.----or Weekender Ad vertising Phone 6424.121 'Ubll.ntd Or1n:,. CMtt DtrtY>l..i,.'!! NOYtll'lbtf' 1&. 11, 12. lf71 r•4"1-----------' We have bCen sul'IX!rting legislation to extend Dayli$bt Saving Time ~ 'round. This would reduce Edison's 1974 fuel oil needs · of 62 million barrels by about J one·half nullion barrels. Deweloplllti altlt'llClfe poww ... .-.;--. -We're-spendingmill_ions ~ing other wa~ to provide electr1c1ty · for you. Such projects include • first. IE a shortage still persists after that, electricity would then be shut off in some communities for an l1our or more, and then -rotated to other areas. Hopefully, if we all -hc:lp, shut-offs )Von't ~ne~ • .. member State .Senate and tho (-NOW ) speak~rs bureau, will BO-member Assembly. The speak at the Orange Coast proposed amendment would College Wo.min's C e.n t er call for electiOn of the 99, ~S~a~tu~rd~a~y~a~\~9~a~.m~-~~~~I members in November. 1976. Ii • • • ' Kids! Free! . Toy Sh()tV ROSALIE Abrant s, coordinator of the Orange CoWlty chapt er of the National Organization -for W o m .e n Daily tliru Sutt,, Nov. 18th. See alL tllt RUFFELL'S sea.son's new toys, ~ S-,ecia' be1iefit U.S.ltf.C toy! fo•tots drive. "1lso featuri1ig Jeff's Petti',tg UPHOLSTERY Wli.• Yot1 W••t ....... 1922 Horbor llrd. SPORTSWEAR DAILY \(1.6 MON. lo THURS. 11)..f Wettclift' Plau, 17th and Irvine, Newport Beacb,Califomia91660 Zoo in fluntington Ce11ter /.fall, Beach & Edinger at tlie San..Dit.go Freeway. CotN Mno -541·0Z5f in order to meet current air pollution regulations. There's not much of it ·available in the United States, so most of it has to come from foreign sources. And the \vorldwide demand for oil is driving the price up drastically · which, in turn, increases-the price of electricity. We're working to obtain enough oil to supply _electricity for your job and your home in the critical times ahead. That requires a major effort by all of us, including the government. · WHAT THE GOVERNMENT SHOUlD_DO_ .. ., •••n•lterf hll ........ Fuel should be alloca!M by tho federal government, and utilitiCll should receive a high priority. Ope• .... ,..silu1 '9I , ... ,,,... . • . Local, state and federal governments should all take prompt action to meet the energy crisis. Actions should in clude: lalanco enwlro111111ntlll and enertrdemantls. Legislati<in sboald aut00ri1.ll.tho" -, temporary re-opening of the E1t Hills Naval Oil Reserve near Bal<;ersfield to prodµce oil that Some. people advocate protecting -the-envirenment at any cost-even if it jeopardizes everyone's supply of electricity. Government · leadership is essentail to establish a practical balance of priorities. Spoed u, Hcenll119 of nUclear jplants. Nuclear power plants don't use oil or natural gas, ·so they don't require fuel from foreign countries. 'Therefore, the federal government should speed up licerning and construction ot.JJuclear plants. State and local authorities sho uld cooperate by accelerating the _, approval process. Relcix enwlron-ntal ltandanls duri119 the crisis. ·To avert fuel _emergenci es and blackouts. it may be necessary to temporarily relax environmental . restrictioos on the use of coal and oil witli higher sulphur content. _ -Meanwhile. plBlllS .C<IP~\lles~l . , burning coal show a be ,reqUlred to burn coal instead of oil. • ....... , ·-Ifie,_,, HUrc ... Government agencies should encourage the development of domestic energy sources-natural gas, oil, coal and nuclear -to reduce the U.S. dependence cm foreign supply . Extend hrlltht Sn11111I• , .. , ....... d. Congress ·should promptly ennct- Daylight Saving Time on a year 'round basis lo conserve fuel. , WQuld help offiet the shortage. ............... .., ce••n•ll•• ef -rv· The government should continue to promote a national policy of Conservation of all forms of ene~, including the wise use of electricity. · WHAT YOU UN DO ..... ,,..., kl•••".-. Federal offices were otdered to set thermostats at 65 to 68 degrees in winter. All of us·sbould do likewise in our homes, offices and factories during cold weather. Writ• .... ourConMFYatloll ........ For 58 other ways to use electricity wisely, send for our free booklet. Write: "Conservation~ lJdjS<la. P.O. Bo/C Im, Rosemead, CA 917iU Southern Californl1i Edison An EQual Qppe>r!Un1ty EmplO)tlr , f • l I I- • • • • . • l t • ; i I l . • • t t . \ • . . ' .....,._,...,J,__D_•_1L_Y~Pl_Lo_1~~~~~~---''~"=da1::.:..·=N="='m=~=-·=lb=·=l=9:=73 • .. -.~ • ) • • I • .. . " .. • • -. ' , ' '• .. • • rWG DAYS ON -LY FRIDAY AN ·D -SATURDAY • _.-.. .. ~ ... . .. ·;1'l~~ .. ,, '\ . t, . .., ,, .. . .. • • • f . • • • each piece comp. val. 69.95-89:95 twin or full . mattress or bqx spring Over 11,000 twin or full-size Simmons and Sealy mattresses and box springs sale priced 1n this ar.ipual event! • all .in~r_swing construction • quiltfd firni· • quilted extra firm • quilted lu~iiry firm Two days only. Friday ond Salurday, 1'v1ay Co1 s c:l nnual fJn1ou~.n ii n1e bed - ding ~ale. No,v'~ the time lo buy tha1 ' · , ~ ..... -------· ~; ~ ~ ~e\v mattres~ ~el you'\'e been thi nking ~ about ... ctt grea~ scivi ngs. You'll find " .,. just \vhat you need in thi s huge selec - lion , all with qu ilted floral co'vers. Please allo\v l\VO \veek s fo r del ive ry. Come in and save . SUPER SIZES ON SALE, TOO! 60 '1 x80'' 2 -piece q uee n -s i ze set~ comp. value 209.95'3 1g _95 $169 to $245 b'xl' 3-piece kin g-size sets comp . value289.95-399.95 219.95 to 319.00 other twin mattresses or springs comp. va lu e 89.95-99.95 ea. pc. $61 lo"$73 other full mattresse; value 99.95-109.9\ 79.90 or spri ngs comp. ea. pc. 71.00 lo -.leep shop 145-.ill ~I store~ ·use one of our convenient credit plan., SANTA STICKERS · Ctu1r~e customers :' • have you r , , ,. Chris!mas purchases billed in ,february~ Inquire at the Credit Office. ,-, .. .. ·,,.. ... ,\; ... ':,~. .... -..:··•·-r ~~··: ; :r. [.:'.::: -...., .., -~· • .I South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Cosfa .Meu1 -546.9321 • • ·shop daily 10 a.m. to· 9:30; Saturday, 10 to 6; Sunday, noo'n td 5 MAY CO 1 f • . • -PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUI IUllNlll • NA.Ml I TATIMINT TJW fQllOWfnu per-·11 dOl1111 ~1lnt11 i : URUGUAV TR,AVEL Cl.UI IN· T!llNATIONAL, 3'0 E. 1"11 Str"'' Cr..1• ,.ww. C1tt1ornl1 nm 11 .. J-. A "'.'>&0-• )60 E. \tlll CClltl ~it. C1IUornl1, ,_11 " Tllll bl.!Jlllfl.S ls tondUCMCI ltt nc11v1c111111, J111n A. Mllnon9 Tl>ll 1t11l1!1'1tnl Wiii llled wllll !tit ;'.'Oll.(llf ci.rk of Or•noe COU!IJ Cl!' Ol;IQOlr It, 1t73 ,.tfllJ P11bll1!Wd Or111gt CllUI Dll~ Pilol, . NOYenlbW 2, ,, lC---n. ttn '309·'3 PUBl;IC0NOTICE f'ICTIT10US IUSINllS NAMI STATI MINT Tiit lol!owlr19 perton 11 dol119 t111slne11 II: PACIFIC AVIATION CONSULTANlS. l241 Ktnllwotlh, LOI Al1"'1l9l1 t0m Mlclllel lttllll Mlgnill, l 2 • I _____K~wor!h, LOI Allr'l'llot, CA .0170 Th 1 liuil~I COlldik:ted -tw I" 1nalvld111I M!cl'le•I I{. MMtntll with ,,. Tills' 1!1lerNnl Wll !Heel Counly Cl1tk OI 0!"111111 CWlllY-M OCIOO.r 24. 1'7J ' P'JtOll P11bll1hltd Or•ll9• COl\I 0 1Uy Pllo1, '" November L •• ... Oct!IOlr ~. 1t7J :m1-1l . PUBLW NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSIN llSS N.f.MI! STATl!MliHT ,.. followlllfl ,.,_ ... "'"' btl•l~•ll 11: STEOUAllT JEWELllV, lW·A H•r· llof' 8ou"v1rd, Colli M1w, C1llt. n.27. 1'11lttr E. R11l1, 61 Linda lilt Or., NIWllOl'I lll11ch, C1Uf. 92'60 Or., M1r11 T. R11!1, Ill Linell 1111, N•,,·llOl't &11th. cant. t2.wo lnl1 b111!ne11 i. conducled " '" ln<llvfdutl. Me1rl1 T. Rull Ill~ with "' Thi• 11at1men1 w11 cwn1v C!•rk ol Or1nu• County Oclober 24. 191l. ""''' Publl•htd 0t811QI '°"" O~lly Pllol, OCT. 26 ind Nov. 2, t, 16, 1913 31•9-ll - PUBLIC NOTICE P ICTITIOUI I USINESS Jiii.Mil STATllMIENT Tiit fol lowing pttlOll 11 ootng bu1lntSI 11: .. WESl COAST COLLEGE o• ASTll~OGV. ,_ WEST CO A 5 T ASTROLOGICAL SOCIETY. 1.U.0 I G1s1 Chlc1 Av1. 511111 I, WIUf\lln1l1r, C1llf. mo.> $11'1dr1 011rll sp;ro, .oil Mornlng111r Or., Hunllngton 8t1cn, (1111. nue This l)U1lne11 ii conducted by " 1na1viC1u•I · -S1,.0r1 Durst Soiro Thl1 1111em111t ... llltd with · '"' Countv Cl1rk " Or111111 County " OC:tOMr 2~. ltll ·-Pub ti sh~ Cringe (ot'll 01lly P!l~I October ,. ... NOYtmbtr ,_ •• •• "" 3141.73 PUBLIC NOTICE ,-ICTITIOUS aUSIHASS NI.Ml! ITATl!Ml!HT Thi tolJowlng ptttorll ... "'"' b11slnes1' 11: • . COSTA MESA CAA WA$H, ''" Hlrbor 81"'1!., Cos11 Me.a. C•. m 11 Jack L C1~tr. lUl • Cor1I Avt., (DS1i Me1.1, Cl. 9'1626 N1ncv A. C•~tr, 31J1 I Coral .lvr .• C01l1 Mti1. Ca. 9'626 M1rt1 4 HlflHn, "' "~' L1M, Crestllne. Cl . '23U Thl1 b\llllnt11 11 conduc!Rd llY • r;1en1r1I P9rlntr.nlp. Mtrl• A. H1Mtn Tnl1 ... ,..,,..,, ... Ille<! with '" ,_. ""' • 0!'•1111• COlllllY' ~ oc,i..-"· lt!l ,-.mu PUOllshed o .. ,.. COii! 01llr ~Uol. Novtmllfr 2. I, 1', 'll. lf)l 3 l·ll ------' PUBLIC NOTICI;: 1---FICTIT10u--S-SUSIN1s1-- NAME ST.ITIEMl!NT ,,. 11111,,,..11111 pe;-son Ii del.1119 ""'~· •s; MISS ION ENTERPll\$1 1, ..... V1n~M Orlvc, ,Mhiticn Viejo, C1lit . '26rS Wlll!ifft ,_ Stwalk , 2'5SI Drll'i!, Mlulon Vlt !O. CIUI. 9'161) .,, ........ , .. bU1lnes1 ,, lndlvld11al. Condll(ltcl .. •• Wllll1m J, S.walk Thl1 Sli tf'mtlll ... llltd wl1h "" {e>uflly Cl-erk " Or1noe C0!,1nlt ~ r<~'•fColCfr 1). lt1J ,..JtJ11 Publbh~ Or1nq1 COi" 01nv l'llol No~tfll~r '" ,. "'· '" Otc.t mbfr ;, 1t1J l~ll ---·-PUBLIC NOTICE ---PICTITIOUI IUllN•U NAMI I TATI Mt:Nt . TM IDllowlng OltlOll 11 doing bllslnes1 IS: ·DEVOE co. PUILli HEllS, MN W. OCteflfrOllf, Ntwporl Bhc;I\, C1IH. t'l'6J WU1itm O. VDQel, 606 W. Octlnlronr, . rtt~rt Buch, C1lll, 001 This lll/1lnt11 11 Condlldtd by •• INtYldU"il - This William D. Vog.tl 11111mlfll . .. !tied Will! ,,. Count~ Cltrll " O•-Count~ M Novtmb9r s. Jt1l ' Publl11M<1 Or1ngt C<Mt1I "Jtl5J 0111v Pilot NOYlmber t, 16. 1), lO, lf73 ""·" PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS AUSINISI "' NAME STATIMINT lollOWll'lll per-1 ... doing bu1lne15 ti: TltE PEOPLE MACHINE. '"'"'1 . lrvln1 81Yd., 111. '"" T111!1n, , .. "'~ B~n•rcl J1me1 "lschff, 25:1()2 La Eslradt, Ll(lllfl~ Nl~vtl, Ca. 91611 . J1me1 Ltt Fr1nkllt"1, 14192 I Ntw-porr A~f., Tustin, C1. '1680 11.errllitl IN.M.N. I Rtld, «ti W L&Vtt1 Apt. 162. Ortnot!. c a, ""' · This bvsf11111 i. ~H by 1 llml1tc1 p1rtr>trtnlp l .J. FIKh•r T~ls 1!1t111Tl.n1 ...... llltd "'" '"' CDllnlY '"" • °'''"' County M oe1ooer n. 1rn """"' P11bll1hed 0r....,. C011t 01lly Piiot Hcvtmblr 2, '· 16. 23. lt73 :D»-1i PIJBUC NOTICE . ,-,ICTITIOUI IUSINlll NI.Ma· ITATIMIHT Thi fcllowlng ott"IClll la doing llutlnt ll 11: ACltO GARDl!N!NG SE!llVICE, li5tl M,intllell9r A.,..,,, lrvlna,. C.llf, '270:S CNrlft ltn1¥t0ff Cotlln1, u,.1 Mine,,_,._, Ay.., lt'f'lnt, C•UI. t77011 l hll bUMMlt la CondllClllf by " lfldl'lldllll. Clllrltt 11. (Gllln1 • • Thl1 1!1ltf'fl1n1 w11 fllld wl!ll '"' Countv Cllll'"k of Or11119 County M Ottobtr n. 1rn . Publl111ed Dr1ng1 Cotll '""' D11!ly Piiot, Novtmbv 2, J. ''· U, lt1J l7').7l . PUBLIC NOTICE . . . f'ICTITIOU'S IUSINISS NI.Ml! IT.ITIMINT Tilt followlr.g PtrWI Ii 6otng bu ! ff; I ntJI CIJ THI! CHlllSTMAS TR"I! !ll WILO FtOWEllS, 24111·1 Li-'"°rllll . D1n.1 Point, C.111. '2l2' " ' '~-ct'~'ll'UM~-..... JAlll-1 \. fist1, N Point, c1n1 -.,.2' ' ' Thb bin!-. 11 condiici.ci 11'1' 1 lfldl'lld1111 " Pr11nc11 P. llJll~ This 11111r111n1 wn ~ wllll .. County Cl1tk of Orenoe Couniv 0<100tr ,,, '1m M Pllblllhed Or11'19e C011t 11..Jnlt D1H~ Pllol, NO'llf!llllr '· ¥, \" tt, 1m ,,.,.n PUBLIC NOTICE NOT ICI 'INVITING llDI , Nollet 11 hlr1t1y glftfl 11\tl 1..,_ lotrll Ill Ee1uc111on of ltWt lnl~ Ul\l flf(I School Obttlcl of Or111191 COVntv, (flltoml Wiii rectl'l9 Miiied bid• llfl 10 2.:0 r;~• on lht 31)111 cl1y of NOY1t11llir, II ,._ Stnd C1n~on A lrvlr11b fl Wlllth lltr11 11111 ;f.j'1 E:ii: be Oii llcly OPftllcl •nd rHd iw CustOdl 1 SUl'fll!11. Cofnplet1 ln11ruc11on1 COfllllll 1 r..:a, lpttlflClllO!ls, IChtd~lt of = I Ind bid fwr,:1 fri bl 11 tilt Offlc• ol 1111 11111 .r~ :!:1 1 1ntd ~~~~ ~:~":io!:~ ol l!~di~~ • Alll'\IH tilt right to rtJtd I 1 111 bld1 111111 11111 llklUfr!lv ny Of tilt towtst Met. . •cc.i . lrWlne Ut"llfltd krlool Dhtrlct ~of\tl M. ~•ltk .t.11'l*:_l 1t111 """' 'ltlOllllled o..-.. c . ... of .,,, a • ba de ex "I q an re it J T 1 " • • . . ... . . . -• • • • • , .. • ·Sto e Res ea 0 er-s M.eeting re -• --By AWSO~· DEERR for her collection (>ecause they had no "Later. the) t:lle<k tbe markeHlstings '" "" D4lltY '!"' 51111 value, were found to be actually worth and don't find their 1tock, ~lhlnk You could be slttillg on· a iortuoe. $2,000 and ,1,700. bit ls w1ortbless11: It oou!d 'bave been ught h1ichellne ho1asse11 a ca~Jan mother Y a arger rm, or changed lt.!1 name, or three with 8 masters degree In Com:·· · Sj'OCK.S TRACED or been liquidated. Even then, as&ets Ftom 1his begJMing came her com· are orten -ditrlded among t he •111crce, has uncovered 1nore than ha'!! ~ t "kh Ide " · pany, Stock h-1arket lnforrnation Service, 5 0" 0 rs. a nlillion do11ars in the pas t four years." . Jnc., established in 1969. She now NO PKRCENTAGt Atrs. Masse is president of a 1.1ontreal--' • employs a large secretarial staff, two The procedure for tracing a stock: • based .coinpany that:-traces stock · and be · wh li nd """t part-time analysts and a full-time gins~ en a c ·ent se s a ....... oc~y blnd certificate_s.. usually old ones, to .. or ~the stock to be traced and a $20 mastera,,d~gree. in commerce frun the Unlver5lty •of Montr .. 1. In Canada, she . explained, this requires_ four. years of study ~· the bac:l>elor .ol arts degrte., Stoek arkel Information ~to track 1 ks back f.S far as.. 18.iO. "I believe we're the only company of this kind in the world," she said . • . .':--' detenlilne..their current value. research assistant fee for each company to be traced. • · f--"rts arneoas a liobtiy," Mrs:-Masse -attracted__her_husband a~'''lbere-ar.e-::-no ~tiooal~es- explalned on a visit to Costa MeJa. s~broker' . to the comPl!llY as vice ,or percerltages _gf the' value of stocks She noted that 70 percent of her clients are women who have l>otWll liqi_held stocks of their own, inhefited thein· or lnve,,tigated on behalf of husbands wi,o didn't think a s.eai'ch waS worth the ttoUbl°'.---:. _______ _ "I began collecting pld stock -rlljflcates preside,~t. ~he company has int~rnatlonal investiga,ed," she said. "If we simply ~.. scgpe.' We have trac~ stocks m-almost cannot find any information on a stock quite young, because of their de!ign every country that has a stpck market," we return_ the fee. Some stock wer~ and beaullful engraving." ..... ~ ~id.~ -printed ln a basement and never bad But an Interest in History led to ':Vdti"-WQ.u!d be surprised 'at the number any'thlng behind them. With these, there research Into so1ne of her collector's of.~people w.ho:._have sloc ks that bav~ isn't much chance we11 fmd anythlng.1t items. She learned that 1nl:lfly. sl.ocks long been forgotten or thought worth)ess. What if the stock ts ol no vafue? .thought worthless still had a cash value. Ofte~. -1hese are one-time -i{l~estors who ''Having family stock traced can often Two stocks, given to ·her by friends lose mterest after a stock falb. settle a lot of disputes. 'Thi& happens when the stock is inherited and the family members waD.t to clear up the matter of stock value to 'II.void further BEA ANDERSON, Editor frhlaw, HovlftllMr 16, 1f1i P•tt IJ - trouble in the family." , Mrs. Masse, Wt\O s~aks. fiVe lanIDl&~·c,§ ("It was the-way I grew up. My lither spoke nine languages and my ctn.oth er · • five.") has stockpiled ~a vast resource library ·dating back past the turn of the eentury. Some yolumes come from . Europe as wen-as canada and the Si;.tes. DETErnYE WORK _ Thi8 is her first. source of· Sironnatic..n and the . investigation p~ from there. SM ' eqjoys tlie "deteciive work" and her husband favors the ·tecbnical and linancW details. . '. ~ Another facet of .. her. Job Is • temalional . public i°elations, for w di her language training comes in handy~· The comp&ny president holds · a . ' BONUS FOUND - "One woman's husband told her to spend tile $28 and she could keep 'i\h•t she found. He expected nothing, .,_ stock turned out to be w9rth $18,000. v Her biggest find was for a Florida man who sent copies of Certifi~tes for rive uranium mining ·companies. Four companies had folded , but the fdth"Sabre Pinon Uranium Co. had merged with a larger .-t,finn. .... ..... '.'I The investor's .. stock had a fu.arket · value 9t $36,000 tor·his·2,000 share.s. Eighty.five percent of the firm's businesi is within the United States, a majority or whiCh·is·tronl Califomia. "\Ve take satisfaction in the fact that we wilt° tak'e any challenge, carr.y out the seau:h to the end," Mrs. ~1¥SSe asserted. Searches may. be brief or l~t a~ long as a year. ··-Have 11 collectiori. of musty stock! ana. bonds that Aunt l'.1~ left you or Gr411dpa stashed away? ' 7 · Yotir fortune may be found by writing Stock Mp.rket !nfgrmation. Inc., 2l5 Dorchester Blvd., East, Suite 410, ~1on· treal , Quetiec, Canada. · · , "It's easy'1:to lose track of a stock," sqe ( addM .• "North America alone bas toon! thi.tl!&)XX> mergers a year." Ma11e5 one think . What started · as a hobby · f<l.; Micheline Masse has turned into-) full -time job tracing stock a~ bond certificatei. • . ·: • . • -Geas-t Forecasts c ·tassi .cs t ••• Chick's • ,,. · ctaialc is the word for the new season. Predictions by catilofjli, fashion Creators, trend-setters in the world of. sports and swimwear, emphasized no . revolutions in next ·spring's daytime and evening wear. Safe, comfortable styles are favored. The Cb.$· Davis model (tell), called a Tinker Friu skirt, is made w)th necktie panels aDd ·comes in a variety of 10 to 20 panels. A main drawing factor is the one-size-fits-all appeal and it can be wom for si)ort events or elegant dining. Couture fashioll! need no longer be limited to the woman who has money to burn. Prices of outfits by California designers range from economical to stag- gering figures. , Coosidered well worthwhile is the Lucretia design for Ermar, Inc. (right) featuring a chiffon -Print wrap dress In navy and camel. • A variety of blazers ~nd jack~ts topped many ol tbe outfits which Included pants or skirts. A three-piece eruJ<¥11ble (far right ) by Korel of California features a blazer and a straiihl skirt of dacron, polyester and coltoo • . ,._..; ""J - .c ·birping . . • ·: 1 ~ever t!ioUihc'i'd -~msoa~ iliie .1t'1a·1aa'll'-.,.,._.. _..,,.. -..;..,,..-~· --= . • ~, ·--·.-.~~;;.,; ' ;4,•.t~. \ ~· .. to you but I have a stofy to tell ·a~ P'allistlnes wt" JI~ ti • 1q. might be useful to the glrls.wtio er 1'lm>ugb lhe ages, -, ,._ why they don't get asked roF• s cond bave been killed' ~ttb U.t ..... """"' 1 date. and 1rs a crying shame. Last night I took out a k l1ve · The 1mart glii knowt ho• to llltta.- be9n panting after for three months. If she is 10 basy paradiag ber blwledge Well, the .dog was dead when I got 'She'S ~nsational-looklnl~ I '*as dying that ~Mi doesn't paaae '° uk a .-eaU.. . to him, but it really wasn't the driver's to explore her hl:ad. Well, tbat . 4olly, tr liVe a fellow a c:huce lo .._, faulL 11 was tile laull. ol the owner never shut her mouth ~ come up IOI:' 1u~tplil'ri ,._ lacks ·-., ""!'" • wl»allowed bls1)el to nm 1.-. · air .. She talted, talked, Jalked .until I i . Y!l8' ~· bllellect.· aa. Uly. II )I Cllled \ -l I would like that owner to know that · thQught my mb\d wauld bk>w. • ~, co~n· aenael "' ~ -his precious pet died with a crushed ' I dig 1marl blrds,bOI ~Is e...U.-i DEAR ANN -LANDERS: .This al· head, In a .dirty gutter, with no one and loo much ls plenfy. l bol>o ~ temoot1 1 saw a dri~er hit a small but a stranger who tried to shield him wlll print tbls. Am, ~df111JssJ;ooi14> <!J>g ri: drive "l'· : 1 was ,;, upset 1 from tile "'°· And now tbe body lies ~ker<>f·t973 tblnlol I mean her, n\11; dicln'Hale the license number. It seemed In a garbage pall. do. -BOlNGED.IN llA~INE 1 , moroliiij>ortanl t<1 gel the dog lo tile You .wlU probably cry your eyes out DEAll BQrNGEI): • '1111 lllllk ttlll • •et -'il ii iras lllU alive. lll4 lell everyone bow .much you loyed . ,.-.• " j ·~ ,, your dog, but l don't believe it. lf you .really loved your dog you'd have taken better care of him. Thank. you 'AM, !or letllng me gel ~ ' this off my ·chest. Perhaps someone will see himself in your column today. I hope so. -AN ANIMAL LOVER FROM ATLANTA D.EAR ATI.lNTA: S., do ~ 'lllull l~' forwrWo1. DEAR ANN LANDERS : How old docs a girl have to be belore she can: --• t -: :; Pigeon -.; • :, al GQ Ql1 a ~te wJ..!J} ~.~J-~!~.~4e,Jr!:'!.~.';,-~r '•gl~ a car. tf they -are boys, I say· nix. If glrllj {b) ?.1ake a long-distance tclephofle l'd say 17. · ~ . ~ call to a friend and talk awhile. ·vou are welcome . (c)rShave her legs and armpits. ' . · (dJ GO on an overnight camping trip "'ith no chaperone, just a co uPle of frierub. ~ Thank you. -TROUBLE IN THE FAMILY . ~ · .. DEAR T.: (al Wben abe's a (resbman m high ••illM>l -U she has good judg· meat and a record of dependablUty. (b) How far aw1y does the friend · live! How long Is "awhile''? Is she wllllag lo pay for ~ coll out of ber allowance? Jc)· 1i·c1ependt •• Geatrally, 13 or 14. wUl11 t .. ert. I • CONFIDENTIAL TO WANT TO BE HONEST: Fine. Bui being honest doesd'j mean telling everything y o u 'kno\(. Kindness is import ant. too. Don't p3!0 oo information that can·1 help and n1i~ ~ hurt ..-1 • \Vhat's prudish? \Vhat's OK? lf Pi aren't sure, you nred romc help, 0.1s available in the booklrl : .. N(oeklng ail.Cl Petting -Wha t Arc the L.in1its?" Ml:D your request to Ann Land~rs, P. j1 Box 3346. 122 w. River Dr.. Chica* 111. ~. enC'los111g 50 cents 1n l~ 0 rs and a long. stamped. \<II • addr envelope, • -.ll. DAILY PILOT ,I-• --r ·-. •• .. Styles Change, ijV.en for --Sanfa ·-;;rhis is the oldest depiction of Santa ;1.• ' 'Claus as we 1$.now him today-fur- edged illit and cap, boots and back- -l.!"'c~. T!>e picture was prin~ In a ~<;NewYork newspaper In !-.-...... ---111- ... ... ' ~· r, •• •• . ~· ):JI.>' •• r ,j' , I • •. ' . .. t". ·• 4 r,etting Zoo and •... ' • " .... To y Shon; Today thru Sun. . __ . Huntington Center kicks ~ . off the U.S.Al.C. annual ·•• l ·: Toys for Tsts drive with ... ;:; 1 these '· great childre11's ) .. . < • I , Your Horoscope . -<. • • • ' 'Golden Era' J·ust ·a By JO OLSON world has ctiangcd so you °' '"" D4111' Mi.t "''" can't go t>:aclt." Old China' hands, such as.~ As women's editor of the . Frances Russell Kay 0 f D'dily News, the form P. r Newport Beach, are watchin" Oak1and Tribune reporter got ·"' to meet ever}'Oll&-who-auived ~ with great Interest the opening by·crew ship in Shanghai. of Communist China and the 'CQWllry's ch a·n g i 11 g re~· IIIGll STAKES tionships v.·ith the rest of the "We in Shanghai thought we w~~~e c;bangcs hr.Ing back were t.he bea~1tiful ~ple ... t~e memories or-a China that 1930s 1et set, she said. \\e ''never wu," whi.Cb. Mrs. Kay' danced, went to ra ces, played described for N8WJ!Oft.--.86ac1i=golf., polo and poker ror !Cf)_' Frlen& of the Libr3.ry"'durlng ~gh 'Sta~~s. We had a really a coffee in the Newport home nice life. . of ~fn;. Martin Lockney. The Chinese of the 19301 Mrs. Kay was women 's loved to go~lp and pla~ jokeii, editor of tM B r i t i s h ·.She added, but she Delie~s newspaper The Daily News these days also are gone and lived in China from 1933 forever. "I read in the paper to 1937. this morning that there is no "Peking was heaven-sent." · humor in China anymore," she she said. "1 always thougN lamented. I'd like to spend my waning As the onlv woman on the days in Peking. But a funny staff of her· newspaper. she thing happened on the way \\'as the onl y "expendable" to Peking." one, she laughC'd, so she got Her husband , EUingv;ood mo.st of the' 1>.ssignments re-- Kay, former managing -editor quiring flying because aviat ton of CoSmopolitan, liked New-w~s so dWlg~rous in Chln::i. por1 Beach and she was per· then . "I flew more than .an~ manently detoured on her way other woman ln China." she to Peking, she explained. joked • GOLDEN ERA . .. ~~s. Kay note_d that Henry Kissinger was 10 China Lie moment she was deliverinc: her talk in Newpor t Beach . KISSINGER IMPORTANT nnother ca 11 e d "Shanghai Lawyer." Mrs. Kay a\so has \\TiHen articles for the New Yor~:t'r and Cos1nnpolitan magazine~. What wi?l happen to Chin:.i lh the coming years? Mrs. t\1'1V has studied it~ progress nrid has tried to ke1•p up wi lh all the de\•elopn1cn:s of its t n1crgence. but adm'.t~. she can o:ily guess. "f wish 1 h a d a crystal bal , " she concluded. 'The '301 In Chino wer•. pt-rfect, but It endod with the bombing • ............... ._!_,_·~·.:: ' Kids! Free! Toy Shoiv Dai.ly tltru Su n., Nov. 18th. See all the seaso11'3 new toys. · .. Special benefit U.S.AJ.C toys for t.ots drive. Also featuring Jeff's Petttng Zoo i1i Hu,itingtou Ce11ter J\tall, Beach & Edin ger at the San Diego Freeway • Ul'I T1lffh~ The '30s was a "golden era" in China, she said . "It was perfect. It was fabul~us for Americ@S and Chinese." "It was exciting and glamorous. You met everyone [rom missionaries to prin- cesses. But it all ended with the 1937 bombing by Japan. 'He-will he very importantl;:;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;:;;f.:;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;:::=:;;;::=:;;;::;;;::=:., in our relationi. with China ," She predicted ' ' M a y b e Shanghai will open up again." Even. if it does, Mrs. Kay will not return. ... , · _,. • events. Bring the kiddies : down to Beach and Edinger at the San Diego f reeway. '(r .~-------------1 Scorpio: Get Facts, Fulfilled "Everything was primitive in China until the advent of American women in the late 1890s and the early 1900s." "I want to keep m l' memories the way they are,'~ she explained. "I don 't want to go back to Shanghai." · 'l'J'.ENTION LADIES! • ~Fo1·eign Intrigue Bou-iiqu~ SE\VEB SALE Saturday Nov. 17th _ 1,,, ----/ / -· ~--COMS·TRUC-TtON LAFAYETTE AT 29TH STREET DET.OUR-~->~ 'til Saturdiy --· -~Nov.:-Mtb · Sunday 12·5 HELP!! Due to construction on Lafayette and 29th Streets, .. 'r8 ~ave no sid~walks, parking -or bu siness ! ! -during the time thal ls g!'nerally our biggest selli ng season. Therefore, take advantage of this sale. • • ) Ladles spomwear, dresses. jewelry and gilts -. many Items ' at! wholesale prl.,... Parlr arhere -walk -the savings will' mak e the e!fort worthwhile. U17 IAl(qette Neuiport Beacl• Tel. 81G·774D , I "· Gbina, she 8dded, 'vas "a place in time. the Baghdad of the Far East. It was full or humor, fun and intrigue. You'll never see it.again. The Out of her experiences hn\'C come two t:ooks. one the storv of Dr. Anne Walter Fearn, a blind doc1or who lived and v1!)rked ii China , titled "~l'' Days ol f:trel'!gth ," a ff For answer~ Jook behind the scenes. For results, get ear of one ,vho has connections l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~w with special club, organiza- tion. Accept some restrictiorui. - niey will be temporary and they are for your own pro- tection. After 18 successful years at the same location opposite the Hotel Laguna, Edith :r.itoss-is retiring from the women's ap--· pare! business and has sold . her shop. The new owners haye ordered an im· mediate store-wide cle¥ance with sav· lngs of 50o/~o/o-70%~% & more on famous label apparel. This unprecedent· ed-close-out must be cash and carry. No ..returns -no exchanges. No alteratit>ns. E<tra help will be available. We will be open Sunday from 1-5, daily [rom 10.5:30. lHE EYE AND I SEMi-PERMANENT EYELASHES IMAGINE "'SWIMMING, SLEEPING, SFIOWER· ING OR EVEN CRYING WITH B E A U T I F U L LASHES. THESE ARE THE SAME LASHES THAT YOU W 0 U L D -PAY $1SOR l)\ORE FOR ELSEWHERE.-- Now SS ..-u• ONLY 441 l.17TH COSTA MHJA sum 1 MON.•SAT. f·6 642-2880 I Y A,,-OINTMINT ONL.Y . ' ~:\I ~, ~IJ ~~l1'1 l I~· /.iJ\llONAl NEWSPAPER OC:T WEEK 7 ·•3 A free preu It 101 • pr1,u.,. .. ~It .. •f9Gllc HCnsttyl hi ri trPt · NC'-ty. WIHtft•t critlcltM ft4I Nliobhi • ..,. l1- tefl""9 Np1f't141t, ... t••••a• couot t••itn. -\Valter Lipp1na11, Columnist. -EDITH MOSS SMART SET 4Z4 S. Coast Hwy.-L..9una 8•1ch See This Marvel of The Computer Age In Action Sat.·From Noon To 5 P.M. At Davis•Brown's Costa Mesa Store -- ' Frigidaire Factory Rep,reseQtative Mr. Arnold Dichocho will demonstrate this 'range showing you the fastest, c;leanest, easiest to use electl"lc range ever! · Don't Miss It! The FrltklalreTouch·M·Cook Range Tomorrow's cooking and cleaning conveniences here today. hll•.,,91t411•"'11" ....... . Easy cooking Is right at your fingertips with th is revolutionary new Touch·N·Cook Range from Frigidaire and General Motors. Just touch the control you want, the time or tem· peraturo settings you need. lnstently your cooking Instructions are relayed lo the range with precisi on. The Solid-State con· trol panel is flat and smooth; wipes clean withe damp cloth. And no specie! cookware is required. The oven ? Just lock the oven door, and with the · touch of<~ flngec It begins clean- ing Itself aulomatlcally. -~~!I, ' ....... tlritwn 2Yua -·-WAHAllT'f. o,.---·--............. -_ ................... -- • I / • - / ::...:-"--- • '•· • ' " ' • I ' t-• • _,. ... ·~ ..... . " IS: .. , Friday_, Novtmbtr lb, 1973 DAILY PILOT """ PUBWC NOTICE PUBWC NOTICE PUBWC NOTICE PUBLIC ~CE 1..1111 l"ICTITIOUI IUllN••• e1t11 Oicl ......... dn+.rlft and ... r•pontl¥f ,. ft\e nn"K1 .. _,., IUP'•IUOlt cou•T 0, THIE tilAMI! ITATIMI MT EKll'b!O INll M Ktoft'!Olflltrd bY""' M(V(ity ,..,.,, .. "''Ill "'--tnct ~ .' .,, ••••• , ....... ,.. l llt tallawlng ptrlootl.I .,. OQlno •IMI ll't' IM 1111 °' proPOUd illlkonttt<tor•. • TMI COUNT"'.; 0" OIANGI 111.itln ... ts: The OISTJllCT r1.arv• Ille tlglll te> ~ IWI' tr I ll lltdt I f" -IV'I MW' I~ tto'flc• ol" ::;..~·~1' Off fl lTITION v1~°"o!TAi::~·~::::N~~~~" l!!l'1~ ~:i;,:;~~':~1~~:.. llld~w.:,.,.1 =1Jin. r•I• tt w .i-..... '" ... flOll: Pll:OIATa ~Of"' MOl.OeltAl"MI( '2471 . toc•llf'f In wtiltll ltll1 wbrtt 11 M M Wfom'4id fllr •t11 cr1ft tr r,,. ti _.ltlltt WI.. • •.•••• ·•n••• ,,,,.. • JAm•• H. '''"'~' '»01 VI• °' llMlitd 10 tJIKUi. IM conrr.Cl to b9 •• t.tloWt: Ml.°iT.a.i:v .. AAlA. l.UU(ll NltutJ, C•llf, ""1 CIAl-T, ct.AJJIJlt(ATION, 011: TYPI E11tll of HA~l•Y I . JACOBUS, •k• Rkntrd-T. Ckartll • .,... s·111c1., JIX-IAStc Tl:ADll Cl.It A--... ., ..... ~trl H. I!. JACOIUS. D•"*· S!11"1"9 or .. evr~111r;, Ctl. tlSW (All:l"INTlltl • NO'tlCE IS HEREl 'I' Glll'EM 11111 Tr.11 b•UlMll I• cOlldUocltd tw • 1111tr1t H .. lth &. w.i11r1, 74c "'hllllt -5/1/1'! IANK Oii AMEltlCA-NAT!ONAL TltUSl pttl-ahlo '°tMIOf'li nc: &hoi.lt' -Sii/Ji ANO SAVINGS ASSOCIATION • 11 .... Jlft\tl. H. C1111er V1c1tton. S.v I HOl~I -,., flf'I!'-'11113.,.,., !It. -111m ... j ,.. 0 Thi ''"""' t tllld '#1111 1111 For-n; RIC va llOI leu 11\tn tOt JM tlWf' "'°"' lf!IHI IM ,_,.., ,."' 'Ill bll\kl1111 111od11lon. ti•s 1. llHod• ller111n Coun!. 1 CIMk 11 of w~~•r111• C01.1ntv Oft ""'"'"' C•rr>entllf' c11111ncalfon l'Yfl' ..-tllcl'I ... "" rtlfl(IMIOmry, •dlli6. ' r111ron tor Prot>.1111 o _ OOr•Pll c • r • I ..., Inv ""11-tlc N11ltl' ot ,,_,,, Sllpilf'," • • Wll 111d tor 1uu111C• of Leifer• NOYllllN!' "' ,,. IJIJn '11hl WAtl lllATt ··- eur hard~to-beat top brand iieals J.a T1111m..,11rr !Cl pelltl-r, rril'*"Ct 10 ~ I"·~ Cerpentllr' M;7S P .t=I .., lillllcll h; m1de Ill' lurthtl' PtrlfC\!llri. PubHsllMI OrtnQt Co.ti O• Ir Piiat Sllln;lll" •.N 1.M ~nd 11111 the ttm• Incl pl1e1-ol' llt1rl119 Movembtt f, 1&. 2l. 30, ltr,I • "'9•13 Mlllwrkllll LH 7.:S Jiii 11m1 1111 bHll' M t for Oectmbtr Stw Flltr ~ ._., J,\1 4. lt7:t, 11 t :CO t .m., 111 IM' tC111rlt00"1" PUBlJC NO'n($ Ttl)le ,,_~ S1w 0Plf'llW '-H J,U ol ~rtm111t No. :t of uld C:OUrl, Pntumtllc Ntlllt' or l'Cl'Ntll' 511Qlft' 1114 t.• 11 7llO CIYl'i~ j;1nlltf' Orlve Wiii, 111 •• t•M•NT MAS.OHS • Proctor-Silex*. 10-cup percot1lor. Lock·lid to prevent apill1. Gl1u bowl removes for cle1nlng. Black. (P012B) ·9.99 ... 10-•peod-. !><:up ' container open• 1t both ends for cte1nlng. Gold. avocodo.(8431 18.99' .- . Waring \ .. ~d llond1"11ler"'s. flnget lip control. P.il•~· button beatere}ector. ·Avocodo, gold. (HM&) 7.99 10-Cup percolator. Peek·A-Brew8g1uge. Mini-Brew b11ket. -Completety immer• Ible. Avocado, gold. (P15) 15.99 Ille City ot S1n'ii .111111. C1lll'Onll•. P'ICTITIOUI •uSINIS,. Al10c1tt-: Ilk per lloUI" -Sll/7' Dtl«I Ncivembll" l:S. lt7J NAMI STAT•M•NT • HMl!ll. W-'l•r•: toe; per tlour -J/l/7t WILLIAM E. St JOH:N• T_':' followlllf per-• •r• dolf'IG P1111lon: fk 111r "°""-lll/11. 11.20 -S/1/1:a · C01.1n1r c 11r11 IHl-.llHt 15: v1c;etloll: 70c: I*' 11our -Jfl/7J, aoc -s11n1 · WILLIAM \/. SCHMIOT CHA MON -ANTIQUES a. ForllNn: Wiien flll'tll or tnor9 C-1 MIMltl 1r1 -OIO'l.ci In I I• -"""" M ~ ltn Mlf'MI ort ..... ''"' -RECOlLt!CTIONS. 12? Aftt• Av•.. ffttlllo\ttld ... For-11 IM llhlll r.C .. VI f\11 1-1'Mll '6c,., lllur ,,..,. HIWHt1 ......... Clllff •• ~ ___:f__•lbOI lsl1nd. Ctllf. ,,..,_ lll•n lttt.bqyrlY'nt• " 1111 llltl~t. '"-' M•-Cl1ntflcl!lollri ~ .tldl tJr•i 144~ Cll•rWI• Gorilon l lic:hfn J r.-P1rtn1r, 111 ~·· r•oontlblllty. -i.n...,..y "' lllllliNlr ..,, "'"" it,. '"' "*lro. c'1UI. tOUl 1/'117:1 Putiilllhld °"'"'' Co.st DlllV Piiot. MOl'llc• M.try •vrw•ll • u (It • II • c-1 M•i.on JOl.lrntYm.n ""' Ne111imbtr "• 17, 23, Im 3508·1l ,,1r1,,..., 421 «1111 SI.. Stri l'tdrci, C-1 Nll$0tl .... C11lt. '°'31 Ce-1 MllOnJ Fio.tlno a. PUBLIC NOTICE Thie 111.islnHI Is condlilctecl b'f I llmlltld T ...... lllllif Mt clllne. Oj)lftlCll' pairtnenhlp. Grllldlrlll Ml(lllnt 0 ptl"lfor (I ll f'fpml /---.,.-=~-cC.,,,,,,-,-cc'°'c---I Mcintc1 M, S. l \ldl1n ll:OH WOll:Kl:l:S NOTICI INVITING llDS Tlll1 1111"°""' wt • llltd wllll tlll HHUll &. WeU1r1: Mc -1/16/Jt Neille• 11 lttr•b~ 11l¥tn. tll•I tilt eo.rd countv Cl1rk ol °''""' CllUl'llY Oii "enllon: 17·~'X: -1/16/n •.• 1 .... of T11,HT1es of 1111 COiis!' Commu11tty No¥tmblr 5, lt13 V•c•llon: IS<: -111•n 2 CoUeve Dlstrlct of Ot•no• CouflfY, Ptt:tMI Fo•C1m111: Rec.iv .. 11ot l1S1 tl'lln 7Sc Pl!' llou1' mort 111111 ftle. l'!Ourlr N fl ., Thi Ct llffjll"ll11, wlll tKllVI teall'CI bkb UP ,,ublltlll'CI Or•"'' Cot•I 01llv l"llCI! lllg1111t d1ssUICll!°'1 •Vl'f Wl'll'11 ... Itta 'UPl1Ylslan, to II :00 1.m,. ~v~ No\ltmtler 2', NovemOll' t , 161 n. JO, lt71 l:llf.73 ltll. ti 'hi Purclllslng Dept. Clf H id ll:llllforclno lrOll W«li:I" schoOI dl1lrlcl loc11ed 11 1310 Adtm1 PUBUC NOTICE Slruc1vr11 Iron Work1r Avenvt, Cost1 MIW, C1ll1«11!1, ti Wlllcl! Or111men11I Iron WOf'llltf' time H id bid• wlll bl pt.iblldY opened l'tlllCI E•eotlof nd l ld I , ITATIMINT Of' AIAHOONMINT LAIDl:lll:S 1 LEASEor WITH ' OPTION TO PUR· 0" USI! DI' HMllll a. we111r1· 56C -511/nJ 6SC. -SJ1/J3 CHASE 1 EACH GENERAL AVIATION l'ICTITIOUI •USIHEIS NAMI "et"11lon; Sl.IO -$/1112J Sl.li -$/l/73 1111m .. ,. .,. ... ... RAIH The tollOWlng Qlf'ICllll lltwl l~ndonlld .W1~ll011: 30c1 :!Jc; -511/1) Zn bl Ell:. to be 1 Ille us1 of lh• nc!lllC111• 11U1ln11, n•mt F'or1m1n: Nol llSI thtn soc P'1' tievr '"°'' 1TM11 flit ltol,/f1y W1ff ,.,. et Vie d1 ••• " 1ccordt11CI p a. G Englnnrlno ti 117 W, 17111 hlghnl cl•stlflc11lon °""' wlllcll 111 Ma le1d11"1lllp. wltll Ille l111tn1Ctlon1 tlld Condltlont ._ s1r .. 1, Unit No. 12, CV.It M1&1, J/1111 SpecJllc1tlon1 wlllch •re llCIW on flit Ca1Ltornl1, f'l627 AIP"llll R1lr;1r, Llitern111 1o ll'Ol'llll' SS.I06 ind may bl secured In 1111 Ofllc1 Tht tlctltlou• bullnt55 111.m• rtf1rrld A1111Mll Sl>Clvllet 5 5'5 Ill Ill• Purcllt1ln11 A111nt ol l.lld 1cftool to· ibove wis 111111 In Coul!IY on 01cemblr 8111n1y~1 J!.•n i 1os · dlslrlcl. u 1912 -Cemenl Oumoer (Ott 1 yd. or 11r11« miler t. Ettll bidder mu11 submit wltll 1111 ' 1 ·Gregory w. Htrtw~1:, 117 w. htndllnQ bl.olk ,..,..ent} ~ bid I c•slller'' check, tltlllled Check, 111h 51tHI No 12, Cosll Me51, COl!Crtll tore CU!tltf' or blddtf'I bOnd made PIYlblt IO Ille CollfA•nt• 92,,, . concr111 S•w M•n ord~ Cit !he Co.ti Commu11lty College "' District !I01rd Cit Trusfeft In 111 i mciunl 2. P1fl.,.1on !I. Otw1on. 761 H1m~lon, Orlll•r "°' less thin flve percent (5%1 of the C01!1 Me11. C1Utornl1 '2627 , Llbor1t, c;.n.,.11 or C-1tucli11n 1um bid 111 1 1111.•r•nlff tt.al Tiit bidder PIT~ah~.'1"111 was conducll'CI bY ~::11(,e;•r's 81ckue Min wlll enler lnlo thl pn1polld CCll'lfrtcl Gregory w. 'Htrtwe11 Trencllfl>lf M1dllni, 'Mind hoptOld • It Ille 11m1 Is tWtrded !Cl lllm. I" Tiii• 1111em1nt WIS flied w!lll Ille Undll'Otound l•borer, lnc:Jud(ng C1l~llClr! ......... tilt t\llflJ cil !1llur1 to ent.,. Into wcll cou11ty Clert ol Ori n;• County on Window Cl .. nll' tonlrtcl. !he pnx:l'ld1 ol Ille check OclClbotr 24 l~l Ol"EltATING INGINllll:I lflll bl torf1Hed, or 111 !ht ttSI of ' . J121Slt H11rtl1 • W1U1r1: 1k per Mur -11111'2 • 00/ld, Ille NU 1um 111ereot wlll bl P1.1bllslled .<><•noe c111111 Di!ty Pllol. Ptnslon: 11.20 Plf' t1our-111n:t. Sl.~7/117:1 '"'' ""' .... .... .... .... 5.71.5 ""' . ... .... """ ..... J,78 ""' .... .... . ... .,.. tffl .... -5.ISJ ""' J.US lorfelted lei uld Khool dlslrlcl, Ottober 2 •• •nd November 2, t , "· ll'1t1llon, Holld1y Flll'ld: SC Ill" l'lollr No blddlr mt~ wtthdrtw Ills bid for 197J • l'll4·7l FCll'lt'nln; 50c PW hour over !ht rift of 11\t ltltMlt .... fPll"*'r IA'ldllf' Ills~·. 1 period ol ICl'l\,.llve (45) d1ys 1f11r vl1lon. 1111 d111 111 tor '"'' oplftlng 1n.r~. PUBWC NOTICE · ' 1111n r 11m Tll1 11111n:1 of Tr1t1!H1 rtsentn t~ GrOl.IP 1 sz.n ti,S t prlvllt111 Clf relKlillll 1ny Ind 111 bid GrOl.lp l J.Sl 7.76 or lei w1lv1 111y lrr19ul1rllln ell' In-NOTICI'. OJI THI'. TIMI'. AND PUCI! Group 4 1.~ 1.11 t«m1IUl1• lri 1ny bid or 111 the bidding. 01' HIAllH• OI' TN• LOCAL AGIN· Group S J.11 &.• 5lgnld: CY P'OllMATIOH COMMISSION Off Olt· Grvup 6 · · ].,, I.ti NORMAN E. WATSON ANOa COUNTY, CALIP'OltMIA. WHl'.N TIAMSTlll:S Stcty. ,,.Ol"Os•D OISSOt..UTION Off COUN· Alloctllon1: lk-1111/n ; soc -Jilin , 35c -11/1/7:1 BOlrd Clf Trullees TY SllllVICI! Alt•A NO. 11 OJI Oii:· HNllll a. W1tt1,.: 75c Pll' llour Open: Nov:2L 1t13 -11:00 1.m. A"el COUNTY AND OIJRCTIDNS Olt "1111lon: fJ( 1111' hour Publllllld Or1ng1 COii! Dilly Pilot, ,,ltOTISTI TN•1tnO, W.ILL I• ..... V1ttlloll ... Holldl'f Fund: 1.~ Jllllf' ltour . Novtmblr t, \6, 1973 :u.n-13 SIHTllO l'Olll M•A1tlH• Forem1n. 50c 1111' Mur more fll1n 1111 ft lgll•I T91mt!W dH11flUll9n t¥'fll .... NOTICE IS HERE BY GIVEN , o1t Ill Is FCH'lmln. .- 1n •PPll,•llon 1111 t>Hn 11111! w1111 fllt Driver ol Velllcl1 or COll'ltl!n1tlon ol' Ydllclts or: "'"' ' Loctl Agency Form1tlon Comml11lon ol 2 ••ln (Includes tll vllhlcl13 Its. t111n ' ton~) .... 1' PUBWC NOTICE NOTICE DF MAll:SHAL'I SALE Ille CC111nly cif Or1no1. 51111 of Ctllfor.11!1, J ixles .. ..,.. Kurt Olt'lll "l•lnllff VL Rli9111f' I . r111ue111ng 11111 I.aid Comml11l011 •PPfCIVI ' or more ... 1. "'° . Tlluriton. Plltndent. No., IS llS. Ille prOPOJ2°'1 dl1:M1ll.ltton of COl.lllty 15trYlct Ot1ver of Rt»d Oii SPf'ildlt' Trvcit UC,~ Sy virtue ot 1n ex1cullon on Nciv!"ll'lber Aret NCI. of Or•noe CC11H11Y .. C1 ltoml•• Ori.,...,. of Tr1n11t-Mlx Truell; undw J )'ds. .,7..; '· 1973, bV 1111 Munlclpil Court, Orilnge Thi propo1.i lf'ICompaiun the followlnrg Orlw..,. ol' Tr1n1lt-Ml1 Trvcil _ J JOI, ,.. ll'IOl'I .... , cou11ty Hirbor Judlclll District, Judgment ge,,...•ltr d11crlbld ttff Wtllcll It ,._., Oumper1!1 Trucil, les1 ll'lln .. v. 'f'll'" w.111" i.vt1 ..,_., entered; Jtnt.iirv 24, 1t13. County cit Po'rllcul1rlv dHc:rlbld by • lf.t•I dttcrlp. Oumpcrl11 Tr~ll, .. ..., Ydl. Wllllf' ....... lo .,,... .,... Oringe. Sltll ·.,, Cllilornli, upon 1 llllf'I on fll• wJlll fhl Commllllon. Fork Llfl Orlv1r J.a 1uc111m1nl enh'rfd In 111vor of l(urt ~rtel S1ld 1r11 11) bl d luol'lld con1l1ll Wll!'I' Truck: ~ as llldomtnf credlfor tl'ld egail\tt RCllll!f' of unl11Corpor1tld territory In 1111 _, 2 ••Its ,..,_ 8. Tllunlon I S lucltment dlblor, showl"' Newport BHCll-IOlllllwtd COlll MIU J or more ... 1.. ..,s.. " 11e1 ~11nce o1 sl,216.:17 1ct1.1111r dt.ie ,, .. , unlrteorpor1tec1 tll'r11ory 111 the w11c1... J.d' on 1;ald judgm1nl .:>n the dt fl ol Tiit 5t11t1 Ant H1lgllls tru, unlllCCM'pottlld SUl·TRAOIS lor.flt'I (tl,lftfW'J , l11ui111Ce Cit 111d U.KtrllOll, I Iii~ ~led terrl!ory between the cllY Umllt of •RICKU.Ylilt upon itll fllt right, 11111 ind llllerlll C01l1 Mesi •nd N-iiort B"cll MIUtll FortrNrt-EmQloy !4 ""'"' not ,., """ '5c ""' I'll'. •tllY• JM'l'll'J'm.n ot Hid ludllmtnt dtblor Ill the lll'CIPtrfY of MIH Dl'IYI. tilt !1nl11Corpor1ltd f.,.tm1rt-Employ 1-11 mtn. not .._, 11'11n 71t pir llr •• .....,, JovfMYl'Mll In tile CCllllllY cit Or1nge, Slit• al flllf'rl!CNY Clf 1111 Orlllllf! County Airport Fcir-n-Emplo'f -12 ~ 1101 I•• tlllo tl.00 ,. I'll'. tbovt JGWTll'f,,..11 C11lllornl1. d11crlbed '' follows: ind unlncorpor1tl'CI l1trllorv 111 IM llrkllltyer • Stolle Sit~ ' TIMI NOl'flllilslertv reotl•noutar llillf ~}':r:' f~~u~:~"GaVEN ""' Htt lll! • Welftre Mt5011 11.70 cil Lot 16 ol Tr1ct No. 300, 11 I" Ion -'"" per m1p rKOl'ded In Book l"' pages llkl Ccirnml11lon lits fhttd Wl'Cl1t11d•Y 11 -1• .Uo II 1nd 12 of Mts.i;:ellilneot.i5 MIPS. ""' 21111 dl'f of HCIYlmber. ltn. ., T'!:. ~ u record& ot Or11111e cau11ty, c~lltornlt, 1111 hour of 2:00 o'clock ,..M. ol H id ~pren =Ion :111~ ~~e .. '~~~.S:'.ti:lf!'~11~'52 EklM ~:11,:W c:~ :°"hN~~:,1-" Rei!!, 11~ •1:1c1<+iH0:1:s ILlblrwlJ .o.;: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tllll In the Orlllllifl County Adml11l1lrlllon Tend f/l lJ>,. on Frl111v, DKember 1•. 1913. •I 2:00 !lulldl1111, SlS North Svc1rnor1 .Slrttl, H1au'::' a. Well1r .... -o'clock p.m. 11 Iron! of COUrtllOl.lsl, S1nl• A111, C1Ulor11l1, 1s '1111 time tnd Pmslon • .55. orange CCII.Inly HarlKH' Judf(lal District, pl1c1 tor 1111 llurlng of 11ld propow1I vi,al!c.n 1.". •201 Jilmbor'ff Rcitd. CllY of Newport =~"': ~\~11 '11-'1°'": ~~ ~:r-., CAlt,,ET, LINOLllUM .. tol'T TILi .... ,... .JI • 8tt(h, CC111nlr cit Ora119e. 51tll ol "~' • C1lllornl1 I WIU ~I ti pvbllc llKllon Wlltcll llrnt illd pl1t1 ill Pltf'IOOt 111· Ctrpei Lt a. Sofl ICI the '111g11e1t bidder, for CISll In letHled thfr'llfl m1v •PPllr Ind bl HN1111'. ~elf1r1 TU• L•'f'll" lilWIUI moneY ot IN United Sl1les, l!e•rd. '"-'°" 1111 1111 right, t1t11. end lnlef'esl of Oiled: Ncivemblr' 1, 1t7J. Yit1!I011 sild ludomellt dlbtor In till ebo~ BY ORDER OF THE l.OCAL AGENCY APllftnltcnltlp Trt! . llltctlbld prOl)erly., or Ml rf!uclt ttiereol FORMATION COMMISSION OF ORANGE ILICTlttclAN IH"I 11 m1y 119 nKl'SSillY 10 1<1llsty Slld COUNTY, CALIFOlltNIA 1xe(ullon, wllh t tcnied irit1rest ind Rl(llttd T. Turn1r costs. Execvllv1 Offlc1r Oiled November 14. 1973 Loc1I Al~'f D1vl1lon: H1rbor Formttlon Comml11lon G-tl ,..oremen For.,,..n . Jour....,mtn Wlrem.11 GLAZllilt • DILLARD 0. WlLl(IRSON Publl1111d Ortlllll C011t 01Uy 1"11.t, Mlrslltl, 0•111111 CCIUlllY NoV'lmbef' f Ind 16, lt73 33'1._71 Gt11ll" By Eunt M. Elder. LHC1m111 DtPUIY PUBLIC NOTICE H"llll • W.n1r1 l:AYMONO J, l:OSTAN 1---------------1 Pm1lon "l•n 1621 I . 11111 SI .• Suitt I llfDTICI Off TltUSTll!'S SALi \11c1tton Ind Holldty S111!1 A111, CetlfOP'llll f21t1 LMll NI. KC US ~lk-"'IP Tr1,15! "l1lrlllff'1 Artornly . T.S. Ne. Mt1-7J LATHlltS Publlal>ed Or1noci COlst Deily Plk!I, HERMES FINANCIAL COltPORATION l•-I N·-~-~_""'_:_•o'c"c_"_·_»_, _m_'--~-'c'_'•.....:n1 •• dutv •P9olnted Trwt11 imd1r 1111 tollciwlno dacrlbed deed of tnnt WILL forlfllln PUBLIC NOTICE SELL AT l"UflllC AUCT ION TO THE 11111111 " w .. 1ar1 1---------------HIGHEST llDOER l'Oll:. CASH '"''"' P1r11lon Pltn Vtc1tlon NOTIC• 01' '(ltUST£E"S SALi. al lln'll ct 1tl1 ln l1wt11I montY ol Trtdl Promciflon Ne. tu7·141. Tiit United Sttla) Ill rlgltt, tlllt Ind AOPl"tntlctslllp Tn1lnil'lf on Oectmbtr 1, 1913. 11 11:00 A.M., lnlltf'est ,on,,.vl'CI to •nd now 11114., bY PAINn•s CFS SERVICE CORPOA.ATlON, 1 It undlllf' 111d Oeed of Tnnt In !ht C1Ufonil1 COl"POl'•lion, 11 duly 1pt)Oliitld prciptrfY l'ter1ln1t11r d1scrlbld: Forem1r1 Truslee und« -.nd pursu1nl lei Dffd TRUSTOfl: GERALD L. EARL'I' ANO llnnl! ol Trust r1cordld August 11, ltJI, IS KATHRYN T. EARLY, llU•bt l'ld Ind PtPll'h•llli~ ---·-------tu, of Otfltlll R1<ord1 -In the offlce BENEFICIARY: ROBERT H. GRANT SllMt Roo:-lr; (Uilng lllOOlltr) of till CllUl'llY RKordft' of Or11'lQe Cciunly, ANO COMPANY OF CALIFORtA. INC., Sllfft Roell (U1ln11 Slilm 8CIJI) S!tll of C1lltorni1, WILL SELL AT • corportllon ) Journl'fm•n Spr1r PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST lllO· Recorded OClobtf' 30. lt70 I S Instr. DEii: FOR. CASH (p1y1bl1 1t time NO. 1tOO In boolr. tt47 p1g1 176 ot HHl!h .. Welfare Clf Ult In ltwM mon.., o1 Ille United Offlcl11 Rtcord.l 111 1111 olflCI Cit Ille Pension 5111111 ·•t 1111 $0Ulll frOlll ~lr1nce Reotord1r of Or11191 CC111n!y; stld dltd t.lf1 ll\IUl'llltl to t111 °""II countr old C01.1rtl'loll11, ot tnn t d11crlbn 1111 fo1ICl'Nln11 property: Vtttllon Cllv of S1nlt An1, Still of C1lllornl1, Loi 116 of Tr1ci 68,t •• p1r m1p Admlnl1tnitlve • .ii rlgl\l, tltr. 1nd lrilll'!'est conveyed recordfld In book llJ ptgn 3'-0 111· A,,,.1111Jc1Slllp Fund to tnd now lleld bv It und1r 11ld clusJv• of MIKlll•neou• Mlp1, otflcl1t Pl,.a Tll:AOll C>eld of Trut.1 111 Ille property 1ltU•led rKordt. Or•lllll Counfy, C1Ufornl1. 111 Nici C-.ty Ind 51111 d .. trlbecl 1n:t2 MlllCl'lllltr AYITIVI, Stnlt An1, Plumblr &. Sl91ll'll'inllf' Gen1 Ponn'llft 11: C1lltornl1 Plumbeor t. Stetmllnll" '°''""" Loi 51 fll Tr1ct No. 7233, • ·per "llf • 1trlll t dd!'MS or commor1 Plumber m1p, recordlO In lklok 271. PIOH d1Si9n1llon le Mown 1bovl, l'ID w1rr111ty LMCI IUfTlll' %).26 of M1sceH1nt0Us M1ps, In !he 11 ;Iv.., •• to Ill compllllnlU or Heell'll • W .. f•r• Clf'llce ot the County RKorder of corrtctnes1)." Ponlkln "ft" Hid Cciunfy. Tiit beft1Hcl1ry under Hid Dl'ld ol' Vtctllon lo Holldt)'J Till ttrffl lddrer.1 1r>d either common Trvst, bY rMllOll of 1 n1cll or dlltull Appt1ntlc1 a Journeymt11 Tr1lnl111 ci.itgn1tlon, If .nv, of tile fell property In The obllo1llon1 Mcurld llltreby, lrrteellon ll'ld l.1'#11 Sp.rl11kl1r1 dl'K1'ibtd •bent• Is purportlld lei bl.: htr1tofor1 execlilled Ind lflllultf'• to 5-•rill tklrm °'11111' ,.....,.. 14155 Grovl'llew LtM. Santi A111, lllt ullder1lgllld 1 wl"ltlen O.Cl•r•"on H"llll • ~flt• C•lllaml1. of DtflUll Ind Dlm•nd tor Siii. •1111 P1ntlon "1•11 Till undltf'tloned Trustt. dlKl1im1 tr1Y written notlc1 of brN(ll •nd of tllci'lon V~ I. Holkttlri lltblHIY tor 1nv lncorred111u of the lo c11111 IN undltf'llgftld to 1111 uld Al!Prtnlkl .a..Joumrymtft Tnlnlftl 1lrfff ldclrllH 1nd Clllll!r common prlljMrly to 1ttlt1Y Hid obllg•llOllt. 111d PLAITIAaa dnlgn.tlon, It'""· s/lowll lllt'elll. lhlretfi.r IM undtnlgnld CIUMd stkl Stl4 u l• w111 be midi, but Wllllout noflc• of brNclt •lld or elecllon ta CCIW-nl or Wltrtrlly. •XPfHI or lmpUl'CI, w Recorded April t. 1t73 1$ lMlr . r191rdlrog 11111. • po1111stfon, or en· No. 1'73 Jn book 10625 Piii 26f, ol cumbrtncll. to PIY Ille r1m11n1ng prl,... 1114 Olllclll ll:ecord._ ''"""" ,,,,st_ H.illl a. Wtt11r1 ,_.., V1c1tlon Trld1 Pt1Ul"IOlloll AplJ'..,lk•lllO l"LASTll: TIMMll: LI ..... ':I': SI ... .. .. ... 2111/72 sro.tt .... ..... l /!J71 M.17 ~. lltldud• V.ut1111J -1' •tllY•J~ "' ·"' 1,,.. llMhldlf In W1!f1 ... m•m .... I~ ..... 1.111111" ... "' ... "' ... 111111 ' ... 1llov1J~ "" '·" "" "" .. ., "" 1111n .. ·" "' ... ·" ·" • ,. l /l/11 ••••• ·"' • •• ,.. "': . • .· .. " ·:: ' . clp•I 1um or till 11011!1J llCll!'td br Slkl 11r. wltl M m..itl, but without 11kl Died Clf Tru11, to-wit: sts,12lM, coven•"' or w1rr1nty, t l Pl'lll or lmplltd. wltll lnllflft flllt'eon, 11 PfCIYlded In rtg1nllnG lftlt pos.HDlon. · or - 11k1 not1(1), tc1v1nc11. It ·111y, t.indlt cumbrlllCflS. to PIY Ille rem1l11lng prln- th1 t1tm1 fll 1114 Oelcl of Tr1,11f, 1eu. clpail sum of tlll' nott'(1I tKur«I bY . cll11rges tnd elptni.ea ol the TtUSIM Mid Deed of Tn:tlt. wltll Inter... It Plestrr Tendrr and of !hi tNt11 crul«I bY Hkt 111 11ld not• ~Id.Id, tc1~•11e11. _ II H111111 • W .. f1r. Oltd of Tn.osl. • •nY, lll'ldltf' 1M tll"me (If Hid Dtld ·hnlloll· The benlflcl1rY "ncfer •Id Dffd ot of Tr1,11t, hes. ct11rg1' tnd •~PlllHI \/Kiiien Trull herelCllClrl execulfd 11\d d1Hvll'!'lcl of 1111 Trwt" Incl of 1111 trt.i1!1 c;r11tlcl ll:OOflall: IJl'ltdt _, = ... _,,., ~~ 1~:u1r".:mnec1o.!1~11~! 0::!."~1;: b'f~~d = !:uT':l.held on Tulld1'f, F01'911'11n a wrlll•n NGflcl of 0..1ull •nd Electlon O.Ctmbll' •• 1'73 11 II :00 A.M. 11 Sul>-Fortmtn to 5111. Tiit undlf'tlo11ed t tl.lffd lild 1111 offlc1 of T. 0. Service Cornptny, ~:71:vr~elfe,. Nolle• of Dlf1ull •nd Election to Siii Bt nk ol' Amlt'ICI T-. OM City Rl11rtfl'llnt lo t... r.corded In 1111 county wlllte floulev1rd Wtsl, Suitt 1110, Ortllll9, VKtllOtl the rMI pfOP!lf!Y 11 loc1ttd, C1ll!«nl1 '7661. ou._ Clll'Ck"Off 01191 NoW!Tlber 1, lfJJ,· 0111: 0c1ot11r 31, ft7!. Appr1nt1ulhlp a. Tn1inr,. '""' CFS !ER\llCE HERMES F IN ANCIA L CORPORATION COlltPOflATION, as 11/d TMi.t Admlnltfr1tlan 1$ Mid Tnitlel I~ T. o. SERVICE SH•IY MITAL l't \lrifllrM A. RCll, COM,,AHY, 1pnt For-n &:ncllffYI VICI PretlOlnl ly fttrlll I!.,._.,_ Glnlr .. '°'""'" Lo.11 Mci. 6).lJIPl-S • BOYLAN Astlstant Sitr"9rY S11t011 Mlfll WOrkel' J,,S ... , STA·lnt Htelltl a Wttl'IN 1111s1n ..... "" ~ .. ·" ... ... "' ·"' "'" .. ·: .; . • :· ir:r ... ',, •• Publld!N .,,,... CMst 011ly Pltot, "llbf!SMd Or•llOI Co.st 0,llY Piiot P-"n I -.. :~ Jf-U.. 2.1.;_lf~"'·-~ ~ r .~~~~~ i! ~ 13:..{V. o tr• ~ t'::~~~-;.,.. ~ PUBUC NOTICE TtL• LA'l'll: ,,, • SANTA ·ANA 3900 So. 8rls101 • No. of So. Coast Plaza °""' 10.1 p.11. !)Olly ~ 10 .. ,_ • ORANGE City Di. at Garden Gro¥I 8Mt. Open 1().1 p.m. Ollly .....,. 10 ... ' . ... PUllUC NOTICE PLACE PLAN5 Al:E OM FILE: ~lt!IM Ottf\OI Cont Otlly Ptllf, '''m . ft.JO 1/1111*t.,.,.."-11•-~n""''""""" • J.GI ,... h't '"°" """ \MM')'nlllt. ... J.U llnd111119 Vtull1nl '• .-_ .J'5 ~Q~ lllYI M) \ .1: I :: .lS + Em~,..,. llJAl/fM. .ot ·: ·, ., ,... __ .... ;:-.· l • • ' ' j > I • i t -· . . ' . . .. · . . ' 6 DAILY PILOT -._Def ens1ve Second~ry _ , \ -. . - LA's Biggest · SurptlSe- ' ·LOS ANGELF.S (AP l -He's 29 and 1hey call Charlie s1i1kes !he "old man" of the Los An geles· Rams defensive t>ackficld, the quartet that \\'as suspect When the 1973 season began. ' . Last Sunday after beating New Orleans. 2S-7. the Rams voted the game ball to Charlie Stukes v.•ho had been traded by Baltimore to ~linncsota for ~ draft choice last July. '1lle Rams paid !he same price to g"'et hirn to Los Angeles and he's proved a bargain. "}lc's made some great . plays for us amt his tackles forced tv.·o .fumbl es," commented ~1erlin Olsen. the huge ta ckle and derensivc ca ptain of the club. "Overall , he's played some in· spirational footb~11I for us." The defensive secondary proved a ma· jor probl~m for new eo;ach Chuck Knox. Back from 1972 was Dave ElmendorJ. the strong safety. The Rams No. l · draft choice was Cullen Bry.nt from Colorado, expected to be a starter as a rookie. He wasn't. On the fourth round, Los Angeles drafted Eddie ·r.1cMillan from Florida State and he proved a major su rprise by earning a starting job as the right cornerback. The Rams then picked up Stukes and Steve J!reece. both former college quarterbacks. Preece h;i.d been cut by three clubs but now starts at free safety. "The basic thing about playing defense is "'orking together as a unit ," explains Stukes who has intercepted ·two passes this season to run his career total to 22. "I think we have worked together well but J also feel we have a lot ) to learn, becaQ$e peofesslonal football is a lea rning process all ' the way. There is no room for apyo~ to be complacent." "We all try to help one anolt'i!r. After we've gone ·for ·a series'. ~. tWo in a game,· Eddie , will ask-me ... 'f.rbat-my n1an is trying to do aod I'll, ask him the same quesUon. Most of ~l t"eceivers flip-Oop so it really helps tellillg each other what they 're trying to dt." In football terminology, th~ flip-flop means. that on one play -a reeelver might line up to the left and then on the next play he might line up on the right. Th us he tests different comerbacks on successive plays. "We see films and see wh<it w~ should have done and what we should have told each other. We're getUnf$ more communication, and playing in the 'secO n· dary you have lo have commlinication." Aussies, t:zechs Tied \...-Stukes .. a-dmits the defenders were botherl'!d by fans who Wondered .about their competence .at the start of the season. "I think it would bother any athlete." he declared . "But that's part of football . , People have the rjght tQ. .spy wha~ they desi re. It just made us work harder." Lave~ !fins Cup Match , Hreb~cStop~Newcombe 1'-1ELBOURNE <AP ) -·Australia and Czechoslovakia were tied 1-1 after the first tv.•o singles of the Davis Cup tennis semifinals today in a day in whi ch champions turnbled. · John Ne\vcon1be . the U.S. litleholder ·and Australian No. I player. was 'defeated in four sets by 23-year-old Jiri Hrebec. and ·Yi i1nbludon champion and Czech top performer J a n Kodes went down in three straight sets to veteran Rod Laver. The unheralded Jlr·ebec injected new life into the Czech team and into the semifinal with his 6-4, 8-10. 6-4, 7-5 victory i~l6 minutes O\'er Newcombe. ·Nobody, no even Czech team manager Antonin ardt, h~d giyen Hrebec any chance against Newcombe. Earlier. the Czechs had dejectedly watched as Corona de! ~1ar resident Lav- er defeatl'd Kocles 6-3, 7·5, 7.5 in 113 minutes. · Neale Fraser. the Australian captain and coach, said. "I u•as Very surprised tllat Hrebec did so well. .. ·Hrebec's serving v.·as a real eyL"" opener for us. Ncwcci01be did not play well enough to win. He was ba ttling all the time against lhat bi~ serve." Hrebec served 14 aces and had Newcombe shaking his head in disbeli ef as the ball kicked high over his head. Fraser said, ''I an1 still very t'Onfidcnt Even Kuhn Waits For Late Finley NE'V YORK (APl -Charles 0 . Finley. ('(lntro\·ersial owner of the Oakland Athletics, arrived 35 minutes late today for an appeal conference \l'ilh baseball con1missioner Bowie Kuhn. Finley is expected to appeal the $5.000 fine levied against him for his handling of reserve infielder Mike Andrews during th e World Series . . Reports are that he will not appeal ).flo other lines of $1,000 each fo r actions ,..)lich the commissioner had called, "cm· '8rrassing." ~Finley attired in a dark suit in ~ntrast j6 his usual green blazer, .arrived at. i:Jle cotnmlssioner's office at 10:05 a.m. ::(EST) for ·a meeting sc~eduled at 9:30 ~m. that Australia will win the semiijnal. "\\le should have no trouble winning the doubles Saturday. I think Laver will handle Hrebec in the singles Sun· <lay." Newcombe Will p I a y Kodes in the other singles match Sunday. The winner of the semifinal p~s the United States in the final scheduled for Cleveland, Nov. 30.Dec. 2. ' Hrebec. from Prague, was nearly as surprised as the Australians over his victory. "I gave myself only a 30 percent chance against Ne wcombe," he said. "I have never served better in my life." As Newcombe·s fin a 1 forenand went outsid e the sideline:s, Hrcbec hurled. his racket ooto the grass cou rts and let out a yeU o[ delight. HiS teammates invaded the Kooyon;t center court afte r throwing a toy kangaroo at him as he v.•as hugged. and kissed by Bolardt, the I ea m manager. The sun-baked. sun-hatted crowd of 9.000 gave Hrebec a standing ovation. Earlier, they had booed KOOes when the Crech· disputed line ca lls and ques- tl9<ied being f0Qii.fau1!ed. · Bolard( officially objected to a call \vhich wen t against Kodes and gave Laver the break points in the fifth game of the third set. · Referee Jim Entink ruled that the service should be replayed. Three points later, with Kod.es leading 40-30, Fraser objected about a backline cal l. Again the referee ruled for a replay. Kocles hefd his service game but could not -match J.~ver's whipped forehands. Kodes said later, "J was very upset by the incidents. I do not think we v.·ill agree again to having an, Australian referee. \Ve will want a neut ral man." Laver's victory marked a great come- back for h i m to the Davis Cup, the international championship of men's ten. nis . "f am happy it's over and delighted to \vin,'' said Laver. "I haven't served as well in years," he added. Laver, the . onJy man to have won two Grand Slams, admitted to feeling nervous ab(>ut playing on the team u'hich is making Australia 's biggest effort in five years to regain the coveted trophy. •• Stukes doesn't object to be'mg called tt1C "Ol<rfn:an" as he rcalizet tt corpes from a respect of-experience. AffiI be also admils the secondary at' Baltimore had more experience together and work· · ed as a more cohesive-unit . . . a goal for the current Rams group. · "I think the fans' criticism gave us a little more impetus," h~ says. "Not that v:e didn't have impetus bot the criticism fa"ve us more. \\'e wanted to prove them \vrong." Stukes admits he \Vas surprised \Vhen . the Colts traded hi1n away after six seasons there, including a starting role on the Super Bowl champions of 1971. The past two years he led the Colts in interceptions with eight in 1971 and five last season. He didn't come to l.os Angeles'. until just ·one game was left in the 1973 pre-season. Then Al Clark ;Suffer_ed a hip injury and Los Angeles looked for help. "It took me about two days to learn the terminology," the veteran · from Maryla nd State says. And he bas been a starter ever since. "I u·as a little surprised when I came over here, but I must say I "'as glad also. First of all , I was coming with people that I knew. r.1r. Rosenbloom owned the Colts when I was over there. "You like to pla y for a man like Mr. Rosenbloom. He treated all players as men, not just guys on the payroll. "I don 't think any ball player likes to be traded. but you knO\V it's always in everyone's mind that there is a ·possibility you can or will be traded. that's something you just live with. "That's life. You don't stop living juSt because you're traded. The life is going to go on anyway so why not make the adjustment and keep on Jiving too ?" So Stukes. his wife Gloria and their young daughters Syreatha and Sheri ha ve an apartment ·at Long Beach, the city where the Rams train. But they maintain their home at Chesapeake, Va ., where he was bofn. ' Nastase Advances LONOON -Jimmy Conno rs and Ilie Nastase met today in a semifinal match of the Dewar Cup tennis tournament here. Nastase defeated· Ray f\'foore: of South Africa, 6-3, lh4 ; Britain's ttfark 1·Cox rusted Tom Gorman 6-3, J~i 6-2 ; and Tom Okker downed Jon Tir~aq, 7-.6, 6-4 in Thursday's matches. ·; Conners had-: already r·e a Che a the se mi fin a l·s. Cox and Okker·will meet in the 'other ~emiiinal today. ·' " WORLD OPEN ~!ADER TOM WATSON WATCHES HIS CH IP SHOT FLY TOWARD THE CUP. . . .. • -· • -- -U.,.IT~• . ~ I WILD SCRAMBLE. -_AUanta:Jfawks _cent~ Walt Bellamy (center) untangles himself from PorUand's Sidney. Wicks (right) and John Johnson during a National Basketball ·,,usociation · game at Aua~ta Thursday nighL The Hawks won, 123·114. · : ' Sports Clipped Short West May Return Tonig}!_t . ' INGLEWOOD -Turning points can come at different times during a season and while tonight may be a little early it should show something about the Los Angeles Lakers. 111.e Lakerst host; rough Chicago in their first game sinCe Los Angeles open· ed. the National Jla,sketball Association season with a sUrprisingly easy 117-97 victory over th1' Bulls. It'll be on radio (KFI 8 o'clock)- Lakers players themselves admitted their opening success wasn't exactly ex- pected because the team had undergon& such a chaiige in peMronnel. Since ,then there have been other Lakers ;ehanges -the acquisition of Connie Hawkins from Phoenix for hold;{ Keith Erickson and injuries to centef Elmore Smith and guard Jerry Wes{. Smith suffered a broken cheekbone, missed one game then p~yed in pain as the Lakers feU to Milwaukee. before breaking a two--game losing streak with their last game, a 118-111 victory at Seattle a week ago tonigh1. "--~ West has been out two games with ' strained stomach muscles return tonight. and could Jones, a 264-poWld defensive end and e Orr Sets lllark BOSTON -Bobby Orr of the Boston Bruins set ·a National ·Hockey League single-game scoring record f or defensemen with seven points ag~ ~ the New York ~ here 1b.irsda.y night. Orr had three goals, all m power plays, and four assists as ·the Bruins cruised to a 10.2 victory, their fourth in a row. The scoring spree topped the previous defensemen's record of six points, which was held by Orr, Babe Pratt of Toronto and Pat Stapltiton of Chicago. Maurice Richard of Montreal holds the NHL single-game scoring rel'Ot'd with eight points in a 1944 game. e All·star• l\'-11 SAN FRANCISCO -Safety Terry Sclunidt of Ball State at Muoeie, Ind .. ' and three linemen, all OJtt 250 pounds, were named Thursday to the East team for the 49tb annual Shrine East-West football game here Dec. 29. ·- The three linemen chosen are Edward tackle from Tennessee State; Torn For- rest, a 258-pound offensive guard from the University ol Cincinnati ; and Paul Vellano, a 254-pound: ·dclensivc tackle from Maryland. . e Tal..,an Ou•ted TEHRAN, Iran -Mainland aUna .,,as ruled a full member of the Asian ·cames by the Gameo Federation c.uncil )'jiday., The decision simultaneously~ Na·1 tionalLst Olina. (Taly,•an) from 1"9 seal.! which it had occupied sincfi the 'GP/""s began in 1951. . , e Dragllter• Vie· , , ONTARIO -The sub six-.-.1 elaps-' ed time "niarlc was. the· l.,...t ~ lllQ{el than 60 fuel dragslers opened qlfllll)'li\'!111 ··today for tbe $177,llllO Nallm;ll Hot Ro(!, supeniatimals at OntalllO N. 0 t 0 r Speedway. --1 Four racers entered &ve. alreldJ bet.\ tered six seoonds and another hall'<lozen' or so are rated as capable of nmnirtg\ the quarter mile that qUickly. . e T!tple One 88"k ~ OCEANSIDE -Arnold sallnas of Crenshaw Moves lfp Dallas slipped to a three-over par 75~ but wound up in a four-way tie (or 1 '\ first p1ace going into today's final round ' of a $30,llllO golf tournament : .,Even at par 144 for two rounds were1 Salinas, John Jacobs of San Diego, Lance Suzuki or Kahuuku, Hawaii and Rick. Richards of Fresno. I Could Have Shot I 00, Says Staggering ~ atson One slroke back was Alan Ta pi e of' Newport Be"'.ch. e Ral'ders Cleared NEW YOR K -The Natiooat Football' League has apparently Clea red the; ..ill an eagle tlutt, two birdies, five bogeys Oakland Raiders of all charges of "dirty· PfNEHURST, N.C. (AP ) -Suddenly, and 8 triple bogey seven. tricks" lev,Ied al !hem by the Pittsburgh! "Of course I'm disappolnted," said Steelers following last Sunday's game' dramatically, rookie Ben Crenshaw has nd · who . Watson, a seco -year tour111g pro in Oakland. 1 put himself in position. to win an un· . has yet to win, .ibut there's 900\e con· The Steelers woo the game 17-9, then precedented second consecutive pro-solatim that I'm sun leading by ~il.i complained that the Raiden had. fesslonal golf title -and this one 'for strokes. smeared thelr uniforms with a sreasy' the biggest prize the game tias ever "But the pack got closer. I'll have substance, had under-innatcd the fool·, offered. to play a lot better than that \o win." balls and had written obsceniUes on He ,hit only sit greem and saved one of them. There were also complaints The husky, hard•hitting 21-year-old himself with IOllle remarkable puttjng. that the Oakland Coliseum clock was from the University of Texas stampeded "If I hadn'l had my putter, I'd have not operated properly. past 25 players and into a share of shot IOO," he said. The league said it had lnvelligated· second place with a brilliant, seven· He said his doW:nrall came when he . the charges and was unable to substan. under-par 64 in gusty, swirling winds made that triple bogey on the filtb llale any of them. and now is but six strokes back of hot ln the struggling leader Tom Watson in the ~ !: It~~ 0~ 0; boUn':. · e Ru•sell Dle5 $500,llllO World Open goU toumamenl. "'lbat bro1<e my cmcentratlon," he , r~GE, N.J. -Basketball Hall of "I'm still pretty far back, but at said. "Something like that is hard to Fame ,John .!'Honey" Russell died least I'm in contention," Crenshaw said forget.'' Th ay in St. Mary 's Hospital at the . after Thursday's sixth round in this But, while the red..beaded Stanford age of 70. tw~week, 1#-hole event that offers a University roduct was having his prob. Russell gained m06t or his acclaim .reconl 1100,ll!Jll ~ _lll~inner,_,. J!)_e,~ l".fl!!I, '!!'~ l d •V<gO,De ~ _ .,,jll....b!lsk~tbatl~cre .be 11'.P elei:ted tournament ends saturday. crenshaw. · to<\llii'!OU!'ltaUs <if F>ilie .. lJOth ~layer "I don't believe J'll shoot two more ''In ·this wind," Watson said, "his and coach, but he was also well known 64s but I'd like to have two more 64 ha.$ to be a beUet round than my in baseball, chiefly as a scout. ' ~'' rounds in the IOs, 68 or 69. I'd like """· to have two more good rounds like that and see what happens," said Crenshaw, the most highJy·touted and exciting rookie since Jack Nicklaus. He had a 429 total, three over · par for six rounds on the 7,r#I yard No. 2 course at the Plnehunt Countcy Club. and was six strokes back of Watson. Watson struggled to a wildly-erratic 76, five over par,· 6ut managed to main· taln his elx..stroke lead when . only Crenshaw could take advantage of .bl! l'psos. He had a. U!. total and, al three under, was· the orily man ln the field al subpar figures. ' Watson had tk!d the course record wilh a 62 oo Wedne>day, bUt blew '14 Mrokes higher wlih i round !hat included - NO SOUTHLAND TV FOR RAMS4 9ERS • : ' • ~ • • ' •• .,. I •• " -i·• .• " . . • • .. ·-" • • .. --~----- El Toro Still P erfect; Sloppy_in 13-11 Wi~ By STEVE . »RAND 01 1111 DIH~ ,1101 Slltt El Toro High's Chilrgers beCamc thc1irst Orange Coast area football learn in five years to post a perfect rr!{tllar season-tecord by stopping Can· yon High Thursday night, 13· 6 at El Modena tligh. It . was anything but a perfect performance. . The CIF 1-A playoff-bouild club of coach Mac ~1oore lost the •ball three tin1es on pass interceptions and f u 111b1 e d another three times to th"1arl drives in a slo ppy season finale . ~y defeating Canyo n for lhe serond tim<' this year. the Chargers con1pleted an 8-0 season . All season the offense hns gotten the giant share of rtie credit for \\'innin g, bu! thi :: tin1e th e defense sp<1rklt>d. Canyon 's lone touchd o\vn came on a trick play, fullback Larry Consalvi passed a 48- vard strike to Ch ris Yorba ·in the second quarter. The TD narro\ved El Toro·s lead to just one point. 7-6. but from that 1nomcn! the defense look charge, giving up just l'A'O first downs !he balance of the game. ToMy Lundy. Brad Skie and Eugene Le\vis halted the in· side run s of Canyo n 's Comanches while Jeff Green and Steve. Kachelien halted the sweeps as the ·losers were able lo amass just 43 net yards rushing. Chuck Van Litw. who net'd· ed just 1J5 yards rushing to surpass th e l.OOO·yard mark. galnt'd 75 in the first half. including a l~yard 1ouc:hdown scamper with 10:58 to play in the second quarter. He car· rit'd the ball only four times in the second half. falling short with a net 82. Van Lie\v's scor~ and Gary Key 's su~ssfuJ point aflcr tou1.:hdo,v11 gave El Toro a . narrow 7-6 halfti me lead. ' . Scc!t Bur .q ha rd t ' s hi· terceplion and 25-ya rd return mid"A·ay through the f i n n 1 • quarter 1,.1vC "El Toro the ball on the Canyon 30. Craig Drimal c 11 t that distance in 11alf on• his first carry of the chilly t;vening and five plays later Ke\'in Urquhart scored from a ya rd out to glvelhc Chargers a 13-6 lead with 5:53 lo Play in the ga1nc. • Th~ .d;!fcnse again took over ro salvage the win and pu~}l lilt' El Toro "'inning streak 10 t.·ig ht gan1es. earning a sure at-larg:e l·A CIF pla yo ff bci"1h. It's Diablos' Runni no· . 0 Vs. Tustin's Air Attacl( Mission Viejo ~ligh. pOssibly piayitig the best football in its eight-year history. bids to cnd the 1973 can1paign in a nou.rish tonight against rival Tusti n. The C'restvie11.r League till • at_~1ission Vi ejo starts at 8. th is S(•ason has been deferi!.c -11•hich certainl y should. be in !\1ission Viejo's fa\'or sincl' ii stresses ball control \Vilh ;1 punishing rushing attack . Toil back Ken Robbin s and fullback Guy Hec\'eS are the keys to. the ~lission Viejo run· nin~ gan1c. DAN DODD (9) LOOKS FOR A, TARGET AS UNIVERSITY'S LINE BREAKS THROUGH EN ROUTE TO 20.0 WIN . . . ' Coach Bob ~livner's Diablos have \von the last l\\'O games. runnin~ their season mark to 5-3 and insUring the first \\'in- ning yea r in l\·tission Viejo history. "\Ve're playing good football righl now ," says Hivner . ·'\Ve'd like to go i.nto next yea r .~vith three stra i ght \'.'ins Robbins needs 134. yards lonighl to hit I.000 ror the season. while Reeves i s pushi n,I! 500. "We11 have to contain th eir passinq attack to win." says Hivncr. "Tustin is very ex· nlo~ive. 1t•.'i the type or team that's capable of getting Jong "' yarda"(e on third down . It has one of Lhe better offenses ip 1:1c lcug uc." 12·0 Victo1·9 GAME STATISTICS ET " • ' " " ,. C41\1 T1·iumpl1s ' ~ ... 61,7 •153 l10' But Tustin do::!sn't fi~rc 10 bl' nn easy rnark for th :! Diablos. Th e Till ers ·have rebound~d rro,11 a COU-ple o( disastrOUS Mission Vlrla Oll1n51 • • TE -Mark Matlrer • fWasons-to .. notch a 5:2~ecord_P.T -J!lf Hlckev Bel1ind Ogde11 Van Liew Uraullarl Kev -Elurauardl Orlm•I YI 1vg. 16-t:: 12 0.0 2 1.0 0 15.J I h. d h . [ · RG-Jelf'Ev1nt ->e in t e passing o senio~ t -11~b F1,11er Jim DeBord. ~ LG -Mike H.111 , 1 T -STrve \',er;tram Hes passed for over 1. sE -Rick Flshl!r Yards this season and \I l":l -G·e1 Lellonte , F9 -Guy Reeves touchdowns and has about T1 -tre" Rr''lbln1 By HANK WESCH" 01 t111 DlllY l"ilot Stitt [9rona del ~1ar High's foot- ball team put together two fi rst half sccii'ing drives and maintained a strong defense throughout to y,iJip Magnolia, 12-0. in the' season's last garne for both teamS Thursday at La Palma Stadium. Senior fWlb-ack Brent Ogden scored both CorOna de! Mar touchdowns and romped for 122 yards in the first half to pace the Sea Kings attack. And when he wasn't running v.'ilh the ball, Ogden was one ~ of a host of defenders who · kept 1'.fagnolia corralcd except for one drive. --11re--victory-leaves Corona del 1'.1ar with ,a final record of 3-6 overall and 3-4 in Irvine . League play. while litagnolia finis hes 0.7 in the loop, and 2·1 overall. ': SAN CLEMENTE'S MIKE CHESNUT (751 ZEROES IN ON MURRY GRAHAM (231. The game turned out Ito be as expected -• battle or ground oriented offenses . The difference was Ogden and a Sea Kings .offerisive line whiCh manhandled l-1 a gn o Ii a' s • defense for the better part of the game. Uni: Offense Shines; Corona de! Mar took the opening kickoff and marched 63 yards for its opening score, \vith Ogden and Mike Ferraro doing-the-ronning:-Ogden car- ried the ball six times in the IO.play drive and had its longest gainer, a 23-yard burst \Vhich carried from t h e 1'1agnolia 40 to 17-yard lines. _ • . Tritons Fall, 20-0 ·-•rnowing-a-good-thing when - they saw it. the Sea Kings By ROGER CARL.'iON start.and turned an IH be•.1'n-W It . r ll o th ball t gave the ball to Ogden four or"" oau, ,.1ta1 si.11 a rip e n e a straight times from the 11-)'ard nin g into a respectable 4·5 the SC 34 and three plays line in, and the I~pounder University coach Jerry. Red· season. later O'Loughlin found Waltrip scored fiom a ya rd out with man and his rootb8n coaching And a fellow-named Bill behind a San C I c men t e 30 · · d r 8: rema1rung. staff rr:ust have one common \Valtrip h~lped things along e ender. In the second quarter, the ..wish in n1ind today -that with timely plays all night. \Valtrip caught 1he ball at Sea Kings mounted another the 1973 season was only half The Trojans took command the 10 and dashed' in 'A'ith drive which.featured a 23-yard over. in the first halt and rolled l:D8 left in the half to coin-keeper by quarterback Jon His Trojans were the hottest to a couple of second period plete the 34-yard play.. Terry and was climaxed by item along the South Coast touchdowns after be in g Jhn Grt..-cn, wh o ru shed for ·a three-yard blast by Ogden area during the second half fnistrated twice. · 109 yards in 15 ca rries1 kicked . off-tackle with 2: 11 remaining. or the campaign and Th1,1.rsday Q u art e r b a e k? M t k e his sec<'.lnd PAT and University Corona del h-lar's first extra night the y closed out the O'Loughlin's only run with the had a 14-0 lead. point attemPt was blocked, Orange League season in a ball was a one-yard·touchdown The icing carTie in the (ourth and an attempted two-point nourish. punishing host San !'neak with 1:42 left in the period when Scott Murphy pass after the sec o 11 d Clemente, 20--0; before 2,600 half and moinents later the plowed over rroin seven yards touchdow~ ·fell incomplete. fans. clincher . wa'S applied 'after o~t with 2:15 to go, capping Magnolia ,got to the Corona 'nlE! Trojans round a winning Waltrip recovered the ensuing a 52-yard drive. de! liiar five yard line late formul a after a disastrous -loose ball on the kickoff. in .. the first quarter. But , f:: 'tr * Magnolia quarterback Larry ,Il _· F tb .;... ll St ' di ' GA~• STATtsT1cs;--c ---!'e~:el-!1:-~~~~ln~e t~ -.C rep 00 all 30 ll2:. s~~"rn·*~i~ .. ,,~ i· "1·i~ -M nin·g llie '1! "Yifrd''li~. (..!I ~!,.., clov\<ll """11111 2 1 and a fifld .goal .attempt was Tal11 llri: d~nt U ~ de · Y1rd1 ~lllnci 251 110 \vi Y~rdt !NIUinq .ti) "8 • th d 1· v1rc1s 1os1 12 21 Except for at r v e, ~~1:::!:r=":111a11e• 3~: .}~ ~fagnolia didn't gtt lMlde the PeneJUn/11rll~ oen1U1ed J/55 4120 · FUl'l)blet/ljlmblet. Iott " 0/0 \/1 A .A. ' St8" llV Q111r'-n +.:" 14 Un!.,..rtltv O U O tt-20 GAME STATISTICS C Sfln Cltmtnle O O O 0-0 llUSHING • i-\•tl dnv,n' r11s.llll'ICI 11 Ulll .... ttllV F r11 OOWl11 PllHl!'IP 0 !ell Yf yl evt. Flrt! OOWllS OIMlllH ,o 26 ~2 1 20. to11r tlrll o-nt I 15 110 1 f.% Y•rd• rusnll'ICI 2n 5 4 l 15,0 Y~rcls pl ttlt'!I 0 Y1rcls losl 15 f....21 8 lt~ N1!.>11ra1.A1!ned '~\ 1 f 0 l .ll Pun1r 4/JD. tQ 2SI 12 4.1 r -·1·t~lv11rd\ 1>41f'lallle<I t 12' Fumbltfftumblet. loll 1/1 S•11 ci.-t• . RUSHING I~ 1~ l~ ? , COi'Oll·' Ctl M•r ll Sl 4 3.4 t<" ·~ l -? ~ ,?·~ ()gdtf'I 11 llf 2' 121 21 J.S Ttrrv ' . 2' l"ASSINO . 1 ~:=tr 3 1 1 : Uf'llWPlllV to\ 6 10 "•iKi"'. ~ ,...1 aet!r1r.1 l • I 0 }~! To1111 ,..,5ti, .. l\m 13 s 1 90 .JM CtrOlll _. Mir 'l 1: ' : " 1•11 ci..w.n11 p,1 DC .i.1 "11 rc I• S 1 "' .),1 T• .. v s l O a .100 Corona del 1\1ar 35--yard line. Linemen Kim Nilsson. &-Ott \Vatson <ind 1\1ark De!\1ille \•:ere among the Corona del J\·lar standouts on defense. and halfbacks Steve l\1aro\vitz and Richard Nebb both intercepted passes for the Sea Kings. Total5 M•-Ju~•u Baumann Carter Crn~1lv! Totals '"' Elurgha<dl Totals 211 •.l ' ' ' 0 • " u u ,., 1.0 u ... ">"OO d · I , ~.. Fl -Kevin Ea!on ~"' yar S 1n \.\0 Y ~a .s. ••ltslcn Vieia oe11n~ DeBord has three good LE -Jell Evan\ . . . , , LT -Jl•1 Hru~aurr rl'ce1vers in Jim (,o dc::tane. A-IG A.',lke Merwin I.on Brassey ;ind J e f r 1• ---s ' ·• l\I• !lrcn• . r.( -~•rk llat1a Dc\Vcese and 1'us'i 'l coa"li• L~-r1 ...... wr>11e John ~·lurio calls tbem the ~= : 'f.:~' RR.;;:,•;0~n three best in the \eaguz. _ 111e Tillers' bi g \veakncss CB -Rici\ Rommel ;, -R~n Freed s -Kevin E•ton Aman likes to come home to · Black Velve-t Everymanwantstofeelthe smooth,irnportedwhiskyfrom Canada And e\rerywoman,too. • '" :•;;l __ _.:c_ "' 1!0 ... "o "' '" "' "' "' "' '" "' '" '" "' '" "' '" ·~ > • l --• . -J 8 DAil Y PILOT Frld1y, ~cwembtr lb, 197) Monarchs, Servile Tars Seek S.h.are of Title, • In Finale CIF Play~ff Berth Tonig!it "' One yea( ngo Servile 11igh \1·as spoiling for :in ui*Ct O\'Cr ~Iater Dei and got it1 Nmv ~{atcr Pei is In the spoi~r role. A portion of lhe SWlset Leagu championship and ;',l berth in the Cli' 4-A football playoffs are at st~ke tonight for the NeY.'port Harbor High Sailors. The P.1onarchs of coach Gary Carr. in addition to Goach Don Lent's Newport trving to even their season eleve,n must get past host re.cord at t-4· I, can deal Hunhngton Bea~h. Kic koff !' Servile a de:atb blow in_ ils.__ at 8 and ~e Sa!lors are 121 :· quest for a CIF 4-A football ~tnt ~ces . to m~ke the playoff berth ,..·itb a win -Q1lers their e1~lh v1ctlm of tonight at the Santa Ana Bowl. the 1973 carnpaign. 11 starts at 8. Newport marches in "'ilh The Friars of Ser\'ite arc 6-l·l on the seasoo and cur· rently in a strong spot for a second place berth in the playoffs. ... Last year all ~1ater Dei needed was a v.·in against Servite in the mud at the Santa Ana Bowl. -But instead it was Servite which won and co llected the playoff spot. "A lot of things have to go our way to get in lhe playoffs this year," admits Servite coach Chuck Gallo. "The most import.ant thing is v.·e..have to win. Servite has a young team , a balanced at.tack that has few nav.'S. The Sailors boas\ an offense that fe a tures quarterback Stev e BuJUch and running backs Brian Theriot and Pete Brown. Ne\\'POrt has a ¥vy of good receivers led by Vinnie ~1ulroy and a kicking gan1e that is strong in every respect. Lent's crew likeS to poWld the opposition w i t h a • relenUess inside attack com· blned wl1h t he dart.s of Dukich. Buklc:h has hit on 47 of 89 attempts thf9Ugh th e air for 1,003' yards and a dozen IOUchdowns. Jils f a v o r i t e target -f\.1ulroy -has six scoril1g passes. Jn contrast to Newport's ability to damage the op- position through ,the air. Hun· ting ton Beach's total offense through the air includes Only 454 yards and two TDs. Co a c h Roy Brummett's Huntington Beach Oil· ers rely oq t h e running of halfbacks .Loren ~flcklin and Mike 1'.1cAdams for mOiSt of their success. ~1icklin lli:IS carried for 804 yards jn 144 carries for a nifty 5.5 average. A n d ~lcAdamS stepped in last \\'eek against \Vestminster and ripped for 113 yards in 16 carries. ~tickUn has scored aeven TOS and n1ost of tlls work is done-with the long gainer. He's scot'!d on rwu of 60 and 72 yards ana·oo..a 96-yard kickoff return. ' Both ·teams like to utilize the field goal inside the 20- yard line. Newport's Art Sorce has Seid goals of 39, 38, 35 and 2t-. yards while Huntington -Beach's Paul Gassman has boots of 'll, 'l1 and 21 yards. F---..despite j~pparent succe ss, as· from tackle to. tackle on Anteaters, Cal Compete In NCAA Polo Classic PAST sco••s lfll~len 'JO, N-c-1 H•rllor O 1')2...()llff1; lJ. N-POrt'H1rbo 0 1933-0lleri f, N""POrt H1rbot ' 19'.U-Newporl H•rllor ,, Oijer1 0 1'3S-Ollet'I 7, NitWP«I Hll'tl« 0 lm--Oller1 7, NewPOrt H1rbof' 0 1"37-Ntwl)Ort H1r1lor 7, Ollu• 0 1'31.-0ilers lS, N-port Htrbot If 1939-NfWPOt"I Htrbor 20, Oller1 D 19._..,ewport Hertlor' 13, Olltrt 0 ~ 194l-N~I Htrbor 7, Oll1r1 7 !tit} 194,._NIWPOrt H1rbot S2. Oll1ri 7 ltolJ-Ntwl)Ort Herbor 6, Oiiers o 194"l-N-port Harbot 14, Oiiers o · 1t(,S--.()Uer1 1, Newporl Harbor 6 lt.y....()l~rs \l, Newport H•rbor O 19,1-011~ :ts. Newpotl Harbor ' 194-NtwPOf'f H•rbot 13, 011trs 7 H~-Newport Htrbor 42, Oll1r1 ' 1950-Newport Herbo!' 27, 011.,.-1 7 195J-()Ber1 40, Newport.Herbor 7 19S'1-Newporl H1rbor 16, Olltfl 1) 195)-()Uers 76, Newporr Herbor' e 19$4-Newpot! H1rbOI' .f1, Olltrs 7 19S$-Ntwporl HarbOI' 11, Oller1 13 l9S6-0ller1 19, N..,..porl H1rbar 6 1957-Newport Harbol' 19, Oller1 7 1951-Newport Htrbor 32, Olltrs 7 l95"--0Uer1 ~1, Ntwport H1rbar lJ lffO--OiJers ,, Newport H1rbor a (tit) 1961-NewPOrt Htrbor 12. 01111'1 7 lff.S-N..,..port Htrbor 14, Oll1rs o 1t66-<>ll1r1 27, N..,..port H•rbor D 1967-Newport H1rbor 14. Olltr1 7 1%1---Newport Htrbor I), Oll.0 7 1969-0llNI n, N-port H1rbor '' lflG--Newport HM!!« IL Ollel'I O 1971-Newport H1rb0r 21!, Oller1 7 ltn-Newport H1rbol' '11 , Oiiers 7 • the offensive line the pla·yers LONG BEACH _ ~ .. 0 will return neit · season as J " members o! the NCAA waler \\'ill quarterback Turk things are certain about the polo rules and tournament Schonert and tv.·o of his backs. l973 NCAA water polo cham-committee will hold a 'nte seniors on the club are pionsh1ps to be contested Nov . telephonic conference ~1oodav t~e stabili zers. however, v.•ith 23-24 at Belmont.Plaza Olym· morning to determine µa iring's Rick Glrretson the team's No. pie pool in Long Beach. and seedings for the touma- Newport H1rbor letdl Mrltt, 22-15-2. 1 pass receiver and , Ste\'e UC Irvine and the Universi· ment · Kenton the squad's t 0 p ty of California Bears are cer· Asked if the PCAA and linebacker. ta in participants in the com-Pacific-8 champions w e r e Mater Dci is healthy for petition. The Bears have won automaticaUy seeded into the the fir st time this season and the Pacific.fl water polo cham· lournni"ne nt, Sch u I t z ex4 appears W have j e 11 e d pion.ship and hold two victories plained : derenslvely. The Monnrchs over BCI's Anteaters. · "Yes. both c on fer e n c e wi ll ,rely. as usual. on the Coach Ed Newland's UC I champions '\'iii be in the con14 pa ssing of Steve Martindale water poloists boast a 17·3 petition.'' Hunllntl1111 lt•t~ Off•~• TE -H\llJflle Aober11 • LT -Mark Duval LG -Mark Holden C -Mike Biss AG -01vld McBell'I RT -Roger w111e SE -Robert N!colson Q8 -Ke!ll'I Herndon H8 -Loren Mltklln Hll -Mike McAdams Fl -Cl'larlle White ' HunT!nttDl'I l11c11 DtlenM OE -JOhn Niisson OT -Roger Wal1e MG -Hugl'lle Roberts OT -Sieve Fullmer DE -Te!"ry Turnar '" '" .... '185 "' and nishing of Jim Gardea, record thiS season with the Docs thls mean they will \''ho is expected to play '. other defeat ~t th~ hands of bo seeded 1·2 as has been despite an early-week injury. the USC TroJans m the win-done in the past? LB -Scoll Man•--- LB -D1vld Mc8etl'I -11s "Our team is really. high ner's pool. "No, l¥e'will seed the teams for this game " says first-year UCLA, the defending na· on their individual strengUts. LB -Tom Bair.er CB -Mike McAdams CB -L.ortn Mltklln s -P1ul G111m1n coach Gary Carr. tional champion, mus t face The Pac-3 representative will M••er °" Olfet1w tundhe Trojans in the same USC probably be No. one but the Hewpert win.or OlfKI'•• TE -Mike BHUwweri 190 er-size pool Saturday and PCAA representative could be LE -Vinnie Mulroy LT -Kevin P19in 2oo the winner will make the an\TWhere from l"'O to four LT -Bucko s11aw LG -&DO .-,1v1r11 1111 J •• " LG -Mtrc Wiisey c -Joh, LeGr•rodtur 17S NCAA Tournament. seeded." c -John Gust RG Doil W 1'1.,.-i 11! This th RG -Jet! Kr1vl1t RT :: Erk ee~11 110 meam at if the The seeding of teams is of RT -Tom Formic• se -Mike G111• ,'° Bruins lose, it could mark the utmost importance to the ~: = ~'~~~k:u:i~~ e•, -_ •,•,•,v·.~.a~!ldllr 1,".. the first t•'me ~-y have ~t • ,.... ~· ult:' '"' competitors. UCl's record is Te -&•Ian Tlleriat FB ._J im Ridge 195 been ta the NCAA event. second only to that of the ;1s:: i~ 5 8 1:i'!:11 .... "' '" ,,, ·~ '" >M . ' --~ -- Chargers, Mustangs, Fountain Valley 'G ·ffi · . ri ns B.d f B M"' k .z or est-.ever ar s Square .Off_ ·-_ ·. ~ · f -~f-,~ One 11\ing Is .,.rtaln for the win. return to top onn u guuu winner of IA>nlgbt'a B o'clock The Barons' running game Kim Josephaon ha• aided Jhe Irvine !.eaguo finale a 1 Is sparked by lhe wishbone .Mustang• conslderablf. Farris Newport Harbor High between option which Bilf Ogden and also plays on defense at a Costa 1.1esa · and Fountaln Mitch ())ambers s e r v e as tackle position. Valley: The winner will pool the tr at 11 n i men to One big concern fir coach the best-ever . football record quarterback Dan Troup. They Bruce Pk:kford of Fountain in the history of Ill school. are romplemenled by the • V•ll•y Is the dcf011Sive ability Costa Me,. is CWTently 4-4 power running up the middle of Rod Flggall; with a three-game winning of fullback Steve Thompson. Figgatt ha~ eight pass 1n4 streak on the line. Fountain Troop's throwing . amt Is terceptlons thls season, seven Valley ls 6-3 and. In a tie atsci ol c00cem to roach John' in league play. He had three for second place in the league Sweazy al C.OSta Mesa. He in one game against Edl9on. st.andhigs. A win will make gets ample protection from He ~ also the team's leading the season l,D8l'k 7·2, the best a good..glzed line and his tackler wlth .25 Wlasslsted and ever. receivers work patterns over 32 ass!Med tackles. Thia from The game could. be an of. Oie middle with considerable a safety posltloo. fenslve ' circus off pa s l success. performances. 'Ibe Costa Mesa attack is PAST SCORES The Barons of F0W1tain geared around the running of 1966 -Mustangs 12, Barons Valley boast ooO'of the most Deruils Delany and the passing 7 prolific scoring machines in of. Steve Sharp. 1967 -Mustangs 20, Ba.roM the cl.rcuit. They are liverag· An<ther asset of th e 7 ing 2G.8 points a game and Mustangs is the health ol the ~ 1968 -Barons 31, Mustangs their lowest single game total majority of the team. Early O was 16. tailback starter Paul Desmet 1969 -Ba.roM 6, i\1ustangs Costa Mesa has b e e n and defensive signal-caller 0 . averaging better than two Brian McCormick are out for 1970 -Barons 18. i\1ustangs touchdowns per game and last the year. 7 week upset Los Alamitos, 22· But center 4 Paul Farris Is .1971 -Barons 32, Mu.slangs 13, for its third straight league back at full speed and the 12 · 1972 -Baroos 30, Mustangs Area-Swim Standouts Mar-guerite Pool 6 Fountain Valley loads, 5-2. Co.ti MIN °""'" SE -Biii Vttenllne RT -Mtr!I McDormln • RG ~.,.-rv SChtl)tlll '· C -P1uL F1rrl1 LG -Kim JOJflltl'°'1 LT -O•rv Pert1 LE -Ktlltl J~1on QS -Sllvt Sl'l1rp Fii -Ol11c W11ll1k1r Tl -Oennls Dtl1nv SB -Steve T..-'911 COlll Mill OtltftM LE -J im DIYll LT -Je<rY ScMptftl MG -G1ry Pel'tl RT -Paul F1rrls AE -Jo.cwln c111mt.rl1ln LB -TMY M<1rlln11 LB -M1rk Ntt>e'er MOr\.-BrU'Ct Slllro Hll -Sltvt T.,.-'9!1 HS -Dt""ll Dtl1nY S -Rod Flgg1!1 "' "' "' "' "' "' ... "' ... "' "' "' ... "' '" '" "' '" "' "' "' >n '" ,., "' "' "' '" ... '" "' ... , .. sB -JoeM•,•,1~1' .. "' ""-'" UCLA has •~on three of four .. "" University of California. H•WJIOl1 H•l'llor Dttfflll t~ = ~;:i:·P~·::• ~ championships with its only The Anteaters have deifeated ~ :: d::!-11tM~R~~1~ ~'I r-...,,,,,_-..,__,, ~;;~':::;:::'"";;~':::::-:::::-::~---''--------------------. MG -Tom LYie 161 defeat at the hands of UCI every contending team in the G -Ken NtwberV 21l7 Si\ VE 30% • 50"• AUTO P.ARTS RT -John LAGr1ndeur llO in J97Q in thr rt' E -Dor! V1lde1 IQ6 RE_ 01r1r. cu1 v1r 1116 ee ove 1me PCAA this season at I~ LB -Jahn Phlp1>1 IT.I LB -&o11 Met1u1e-1 11s periods, 7--6. once, yet with the wrong LB -Biii Macken uo ~: : !:~"~~~~ ~~ Jim Schultz, 'vater polo seeding, could be placed in . ~: = .?i~1~r'::.rk)(, i~ ce -John oua,k ,",,s coach at Cal State (Long the same bracket "-' j th OB -Bob unv..-1 its S -Gr19 V\vl1"0 08 -Erik E'cher 1.56 s-01v1 N•f.er1 uo Beach ) and two ,9ther Berkeley. os -Mar1r.ou11y 111 l ~~~~~~~~~-"...~~~-'--~~~~~~~-'-~~~~!! eai SPORTS ·SINCE 1924 SAVE ON KNEISSL SKI PACKAGE SKIS BINDINGS POLIS \' REG. $14995 ·:, ~ SHORT SKIS By •Olin • Kneissl • Dur•·fiber • Rossignol SHOTGUN SHELLS • 150/oOF~ox .. NOR_DICA BOOTS Get Them While They Last •We carry down to Size 6 by ·• Bogner • loff1 •Swint Wut • Skyr • C. I. • Sptrhclahr • ldtlwtln • Otny . NIAL'S featur•s A eom,1 ••• TENNIS PRO SHOP 200/o •Hnd •Divis M1ny MOrJ Export Stringing OFF • Wiison CASE • Yon1y1m1 IJ:::.-i'::u;';st:+::lhn:..fF._,:;Ol:::m:-.:""=P'i-.~;: STIGA f l • 24 HR. SPORTS PHONE 675-2545 Best Buy In Town VENDRAMINI FROM s38so ,, s799s WE TONE SKIS Herve Your Sk is •Hot Waxed • Flat flied • Bindings Checked tt•rt ,,.. . , ....... ,,,., $800 DO YOU 1:1~ VE AN Anti Friction Device Your Leg.Mor O•pencl On If • lll'I SLJDIR • GIZI SWING OUT SKI SAFELY ,_lEAJHEI .... COiTS ., e C1llfentl1" I MffttrMfR (I. HIGH STYLE AT • " j -• . 1(1!~ I u••o Pill ... ~ ....... '"'"" GRAND l'lllX OIL FIL 1'Elt ~ .. , .... .,.,.. 9 9, 0.1 f ,i. .. " ~ Sf{1li' 1., ~ -,,I FRAM. QI.. FLTEA, I ; I FRA~I OIL FILTER """" A•" ...... , 199 • ST ARTERS ~~;J;;,~;' ;;;:::". 1388 ......... PRF.~TO~E S1'0 I' I.EA "--J· 9. & ~E..\Lt:R 4 c GAL''A'.\"IZEr_t OIL DRAIN PA:'i 99:. ( ..... ,, u .. , ... .-...... P.,.,,' ·• t:A RBURE'rOR 1\IH CLEA~ER , ....... o-"'' C••• AMP0..~ 1...,.. •• FRONT 1'1R E TOTE 1~2 u~n. cu•~••O 1u.1• ST,\TION "1AGON PADS 299 rr .. ~11 --....... ~ ... -....... Pll l:STONE ·AN'fl~ 19-RliS'l' ... t OI L t'IL'fEH WRt:NCH Ott OIL PO[K Sl'Ol/f' 30_,000 1\11 LE DRAKE SHOES i;;... .... ~,. J0,000 "'""' A-""'~ v,1 ......... ........... , .. 399 .. A•I• 'l'H I'. •"F.JCT'lf MO!IT CO.'llPLl&TF. ... IT0 l'Oll•U1t:Lt' PllCU IFPICTIVI TH1tU• TUDDAY, flf>VIMllR II .4.llTG CEl'll'TIER llE~I OTE S'fARTt:ll S\\'l'ft:ll 199 C.'.\l.f:. l\llHHl.lH A""'" ,,,,1, ..... lot ..... °' (H., !..loco 1699 HERCULES f)OtiBLt At:TION SHOCKS 1 ... t.. L..,, 1,.o,,,,, 1 ...... 1-·• r ••• •·•• 3~. JEN SEN CONSOLE' •H,..M•l .. 11,To .... Ii.-, i'lo!O• '·· ..... -•. e • ..,.i .•... 199 12 FOOT llEAVY D(Tl liOOSTER CABLES ······-"~ 4 98 •• c ... QI £ ......... . 599 ••• .-4 C·"-' ... 1 .. , ""'" •• 599 . .•. ·.·· ~ ... ~· ""'' ·-150 LB . TORQUE \\'RENCll 1499 1099 ~ Tl1'\' RA Tfll t:·r lll 11:01'· l'I 1.1,}.U:-: ~.: .. :·~.·~:;· I '" ~'"' °" ....... "" ,; PI Ei t :o-1:1tEU' 1111 I\ Ell ·"•:r , ..... ,.,..1. } "" .. •.:,. .... ''. I ,,,I .... ••• r· l lo" k···" .. ... -... 16 99 249 I •I l'lt:I'.•: ~OM ~RT ~BLE' · .ltEl'RIC SOC•'ET SET " II ... ,. ----~i.1-E-AST-19th S:i:RcEl', cosr A.MESA ___ _ 64.S.1264 .JUST.Oli'!Hl"WPOIT ILVO.-ltlllnd_.Mtsaj llttff!- • ' ' I . -- ' v s n r l a t l y h l s s . -' -.• , ' • Friday, Nowtmbtr 16, ,l(j7) DAIL¥ PILOT 9 Falcons Grid Finale • Dana Hills, Artists Clash ~ Thump Estancia lly HOWARD L. HANDY Of fflt 0111\' Plltt Slit! 'An awesome Santa Ana Valley offell!e , sparked by the swivel·hipped, powerful rw1r ning of Myron \Vhlte and an · Wlbelievable pass defense, ran roughshod over Estancia 's Eagles Thursday night at the Santa Ana Bowl to remain undefdated with a 42--0 Irvine League fo0tball victory. The win R;ave the Santa Ana Valley Falcon.1 a perfect 9--0 record for the year and sends them into the ClF 4-A playoffs as Irvine League represen- tatives. \Vhite ran for t h r c e touchdowns and gained 214 yards rushing during the tw~ plus stanzas ·he played to run his season .total above the 1,700 yard mark. lie wasted little time gettlng under way. On the first Valley scrimmage play or the night. he broke into the open and sprinted 54 yards for a score. Can-Marina End ' Lions' Hold?. l\.1arJna and WestmiMter hlgh.s renew a sO far one-sided .. rootbill rivalry when they col· lido tonight -at 8 in the season finale at Westminster. In tlie 10 tim.es the sch9<>ls have plaYed previously Westminster has a I w a y s emerged the · winner, and generally by a convincing margin. All that could change._ this time, however. Westminster haS slipped to a 3-5 record this season and can avoid recording the worst record in the school's history with a win. Marina; comes in with an overall record, identical to Wesfminster, but a win for coach Mike H.enigan's Vikings would leave them with the second. best. record in the school's II-year histOry. ranks among the best in the league. , To comRk.rmnUhe'....running or Accomando, Westminster has quarterback Mark Stewart and halfback Dennis Boswell. Stewa'rt has passed for 724 yards and._flve touchdowns thi.! season. The leading receiver Is Tony Maddocks, who has three touchdown c.a1~hes. Marina's running game is. paced by tailback Nelson Matsukawa who has 371 yards for the season. Defensive1y, Marina would appear io rate a slight edge. ·The Viklngs have given up an average of 15 points per game against six league op- ponents. while Westminster bas given up an average of 18.6. ,,,, sc- Westminster is. a six-point. 196l -wei1mln111r 31, M•r'"' o ltM -W11tml111ler lt, M1rln1 O fa vorite. • 1965 -w111m1111t1r :w, M1rln•' 1'h t he f 1966 -W"lmln11tr l,, M1rln1 1• e game ma C S one O 1,.7 ... Wttlmln•l•r 3,, M1rln1 ,, the league's most explosive 1m -w111m•n•t•r 21, Mar1111 .o W t · t ' l,69 -We•lmlns"r 27,· Marini I runners es m1ns er S 1970 _ we11rn1n•tor as, M1r111a 22 Tony Accomaqdo -and one i.11 -wa11m1n,11r 30, M1rln1 o 19n -W111mT1111er JA, M1rln• • of its better-pas.sing com-_ __ blnations, Marina's Gregg wntmln111r Offtnl• SE -T1>11y M1ddotkl 1-.. oster to Andre Lopez. RT -M\k1 81uer AccomandO is on t h e RG -Oreo Hu11"' C -Ch••1•• 8r1wlng!on thresholg_ of surpassing 1,000 LO -R.1nc1v Ftuer rd . bing th• season LT -8111 Vilt• ya s In rus IS . TE -O•n Smlck He needs only 55. to readi UYe ' Q8 -M•rk s1ew1r1 1nark, and has scored 16 · ~=--:. T~:,, A\=•ndo touchdowns. A true triple-Fl -Ro0er1 RCO'llne '" '" "' "' "' '" "' "' "' "' "' 'Fe:rinis Results Mlrt• (ltl (41 T""lt SI ..... MtUon (M) def, NIW!(.IJ IT) .... Kerstlne IT) Clef, lllM (Ml M. T•ylor (Tl Qlf._Caul.on (M) •• ,, Wll1<111 (M) def, FtOrell !Tl S4, ·. Ktlllt ITI Otf, Tomi! IM) , .. ,.. Houl•nd ITI def. JOy' {Ml ..... Btn1on (MJ d1t. FIMllrbUstl IT) ..,. ' Arl!wt (M) d1t, MotrlllOfl (T) 1•1. ....... IOl\fltr, You11g (Ml dtf. Slarnbu'11•• Mltchtll {Tl 14. Rtben. He\190 (M) 6tf. Cr1y, Hlnri1nl (Tl .. !. RJ191I, Rl)Chlo IM) dal. lrtmblY, Wttson Ill &;2. Thompson, Wernoctc (Ml dtf. Paton, ArH1111utl (TJ 14. Frltdm1n, W.rnock (M) del. VtlOSI, Sherry IT} ,..,., \.", SuUlvtn IMI def. JlfW!tr. Fiber, • ••• Rltotl. Dunt•n (Ml del. Gil•. Mlclll• CTI W. Lo.ner. Oloood. (Ml dtf. Corrntelt, Hardin (T) l ·I. •iff-IJ) (7) 1.atvM IMCll ,,_ D1vld !El dtf. Scott (Ll 1..1, Hulst fl.) d•I. l.11\dstY IEJ 1-4. Drtvltk IE! dtf. Scott Ill 1·7. Cart.on Cl.I def. Jacobson CEI 1-1. Mtrchlnl (l.J dtf. Trautmtn tEJ ... W1thl<bY IE) dtl. Cory IL) .. 3. -Doulll•• Wlndel afld W•rd (l.) dtl. Mld11tlh l l'ICI Oldmtfl IE ) 9-8. Shim and Tolles tEl def. M1rcl\1nt tnd Pe1111y ILJ 1..t. V1l1111u11 11\d MtflCh {El dtf, 9urko tnd SnYde<'-1\.l 9.f. MtYffl e11d COllW¥Y (l.) dtl. McOOntld alld Goforth !El W. Mlnte •nd Knowlt1111 (L) <111. l n>M•r Md Elwntlmmer (El u . HU1rlo alld Bttryhlll (LI cMf. Yun e11d Weldron (El M. Corona .. I Mar OS) (11) '"''' ..... Sh11I• Don1hue CCI def. HOl'llf' CS) f.:S. .1.mmundlOll (C) def. Stone ISi f.1. "Hot1n (CJ de!. Che ISl f.).. C1vendtr {SJ dff. Currfl (CJ 7-5, Cullen (Cl Otf, curtnew (SJ f.2. Sove!'IOll (CJ def, Herfo (SI f-1. Rush (CJ def. ~tkll .. r IS) H . er-{CJ-o.i. Fltlds (SJ u. ' .· four quarters. \Ve beat Dana llills lust year, so I'm sure they'll want to beat us as badly as lll'ly team they've plaved this season," says Akins. Laguna Beach and Dana last two games. Hal Akins' Hills high 1schools wind up Laguna Beach outfi t has been the 1973 football season tonight a bit morCl_ttnCY -giving at Laguna Beach and about up 165. ·-------------------- the only· lhtng at stake is Dana Hills' hi g h • r ls k pride. J-Iouston veer offense hns had lt begins at 8. its troubles in the tut three Dana Hills' Dolphins, in outinfs -giving up the ball thefr seco;nd grid campaign. 22 ·times on fumbles and ln· have been a little . more terceptions. fortunate than !he Artists this • Bill ·Springman ls the key season, wiMlng three of eight to the Dana Hills offense. lie games (one vta'"'"f o1'·f-~i t )/did Iran last week"' in i!I 31·21 Laguna Beach, meanwhile, loss to Brea -running back has dropped seven in a ioW a kick0ff 93 yards for a TO, after winning Its opener. completi ng ir of 17 passes for lt flgures.to be..Lwide-open. 96 yards and a six·polnter. game. matching two teams pun-ting for a 36.5 average that have bad defensive ,pro-and kicking three extra points. .. blems all season. , . ~1eanwhile, Laguna Beach Coach Tony Leon s Do.lph1ns is predominately a running have allowed %28 points this team with halfback Pete Cot· season, inlcudlng 79 in the tam the Artists' I ea ding L•tUlll llad1 Dff1nM l.E -D1v1 Klllpp \. T -llrad E1t1arv l.G -John MCC1U C -M•rk JOhnlOll ltG -Cllrh Whl" RT -DIYt Mlrt!n TE -Sc:ott w .. 11111rd 08 -John Wlll1!11 FL -Mike S...rono LH -Pelo Con1m RH -KtllY A.llln1 ' l."11111 •••cit Dlflll .. DE -9rtd Emery OT -Oeve Morlln MG -Mark John1on OT -Dana Ad•m• OE -Johll McCall l.8 -Jal! Jol\nlOR l.ll -Chrlt White s -Jim 5lnt1 S -Mike S...ral'IO HI -Oa.,.. Knipp Hll -Robtrt Wood Oau Hlll1 Olftfl .. SE -JOhn s-~., l. T -Mlkt Vl9glanelU l.G -Wes Collltr C -Ml-• Tinner · JIG -Nick Vote• rusher. Laguna Beach has been 1~ plagued-' by injuries most of 190' the season, but Akins feels :: his club has a good shot for 1ss a victory in to.night"s Orange '" 11s League finale. i~ "\Ile feel we've got a good 1.sa chance. but \\'e'll have to "' m ·~ ~ "' 16 "' "' ... "' ·~ maintain consistency. \Ve've niayed consistent but not for IUY A NEW 7J DATSUN AND SAVE AT COSTA MESA DATSUN 1145 HAllOlt ILYD. C.M. 540-6410 . :A~ SHOAl 11•1um, • SAIUHO Cl.AH o MMINl All MtOW o NAIUl'ICAI. /lllOV!f lHt'Rf • MAllOH'S $KONO l...UGHT ................ , . 18th ANNUAL SHOW' HOUIS: WllKDAYS, l TO \O:lO •M SATUllO•l'S, 12 NOON 10 10:)0 '"' M.IHDAYS, lt HOON TO 1!M 1914 8 NOWTHRUNOV.18 L.A. CONVENTION'tfNTtR . PICO ILVO, AND FIGUl•OA ST. AD ULT$ $1,00 • CMllO•IN U HDI~ J 1, $1100 • UNDll 6 f!ff J1e scored again on his last carry of the first half on a 17-yard scamper then added a third touchdown on his final play of the night. lt \vas a four·yard burst at right tackle \\'ith 8: 15 left ill' the third stanza . W11lmlnll1r Dlt.llM threat, Accomando is used at DE _ siev• 0111aghtr either ru1arterback or tailback OT -Scon 1c;11mer 115 Doullltl RT -Marc llodrier TE -Sc:otl Brllet Qll -Biii Sprl119mon HI -Oarryl H1M11 FB -~rk Fosltr FRI. & SAT. FRI. & SAT. Noon 'nl. 6 p.m. -r-DG -Richard vevo~t at the whim of coach Bill DG -oon Quick II OT -Chuck \.inning Bowe . oE -Richard 81111 121 O(td~. 0'8rl11'1 (CJ dtf. e111o1, 1100111 l lS (S) f.O. , 115 Havens, M11on (Cl dtl, Thontr. 2lJ Wtrd (SJ 6-0. us-• Plrk. W1rrlcil lC) dtl, Whllfl11d, Fl. -Mark Elltl'll'IO!m Dalla HUii DlftRM DE -Oavo lluck Midnight 'til 3 a.m. SUNDAY 7 a.m. 'til Noon \Vhi\e \Vhite did his thing in scoring and rushing. the Falcons defense made ii all possible by S\Viping f i Ve- Estancia passes in the first half and a sixth in the fin.al quarter. Foster has passed for 750 Le -Ron DtC1prto hi d r. C8 -RlcNrd ROitn yards t 's season an 1ye ce _ Rob voc1~ touc"hdowns. Lopez. a 6--3, 185--ss -Tlm Rlch1rd1 d ha FS -Jtll Jol'l111011 pound senior split en s Manna 0111nse •--n on the receliving end of TE -Jim w11)de11 110 Scovo ISi f.O. 1611 Kllll!er, Kflllllfl (Cl dtf, Slnll Ant 16 "'°· 175 MclC.tflllt, Ci"""*"'kl (Cl dtf. Fr11ler, 1'5 Rlthard1 (SI f.1. Hl11rklls. TtuodtlU IC) dtl. Murphy, Elllot (S) ''°· OT -Fr•n-K111uar DO -Biii Jt111tn DO -AnclV A~11111I OT -Crolg Futl•dOM DE -Mu-8tlhto l.11 -Rick S1g1n ·~ "' "' "' "' "' , .. u N T I N G L A 'N E 5 :BLUE CHIP . S'QUADS SATIIRDAY.6:30. 9:15 and MIDNIGHT MOONtIGHT (W:in Rl11e Chip Stamps With Your Bowling Skills) It just wasn 't the Eagles night against the CIF's No. 2 rated Falcons, the top team . in Orange County. FoUr players sharOO in the first half pass blitz including two by t\oble F'ranklin and one by Don Barnes . Gerald ~ialine and Sylvester Turner. ua; AT -Bltl Or1"t • three of those touchdo\vn RG -w111 sa111r c -Tony Alaimo passes. l.G -Mark Nl(hcls Lopez a lso doubles as a l. T -c111r111 Tweedy h h SE -AOOre \.Ollll defensive back, v" ere e 06 _ Gre® Fc11or Area Polo RS -M1rk l.ononKktr TS -Ntlson M1tl!Jk1w1 Fl -Miko Wttultln ..... M DE -Cut't Jon" OT -Chtrlos TWHllY OG -Mark Link Estancia's running game V•nltv rared much better than tile sc.n ..., GNr"~ OT -Mtrk Nichols DE -Jot R111lrow \.I -W1U Siller M•rlnl 6 1 ' •-15 Passing department although \-.e1•m1m•~ 0 l ] )-' ~'<'1•111• yorinq : &uck11er-2. F•trtll it \\·as no match for the 7, Hc•m•u 1. Edw•r<I~ 3. Rock ,, l.I -Jim Wendell CB -Mll<e-Wtlu.Uln · CB -Jim S1r1u:ie Falcons.. F 'W'e~~~l~s1er 1Kori1111: Hurwl•l 1, rf I Mulll <.IV l, Bul"l"OWI J, Trl1111ri.m I. S -"""ro LDPtL S -Chris H111>11 Nine •. di erent p a Y ~ r s Junior "'"""' ha ed b ll n g Stor1 .., OU.t1"1 s r 1n a carry1 M••;11, l '' J-13 responsibility for the Eagles ~:l::'1n1~,.,.11111 . l.~ 1 ,,0 tk~rG Pro Scores for a 3.1 average gain. '· Hill 2. F~111tum t. Qu1111 1. • Wts1,..1n11~• JCOdFIC': Pulff ], Smith Est an c i a coach Jim 1, Lewl1 1, Pat• 1, Ha.rrtnQ"lon. H•l1•11at ••1k1tbll11 AMKlatl• Hemsley utilized a· number of st...:~~.~ ::;-:11~.~"n~1P~1~~ f'I' Underclassmen in the second 'M'",,',m.,in~1•r l' ', •, t-11,1 Ptioenl~ 1". PhlladelDh • '' --American a11ktlNil 4-1 ha}f and the 1'esefVel battled w~11mln•!t• KOtlllll H•rrli 2, MUllr CorOll!'ll 11)1. Vln1!11lll '3 •• WOintr 2. NewtblUl'I' 1. fol•l l(Nlll Hotkt Y l.O'llW ' the Falcons reserves on e\•en Mdro!'ll ·~111\1 · ~IOl"IY .s. Slier t. lmlon 10, New Yor.k R•notn lod • • 1 st. Lours s. Plllsbun1h l tcnns inthcrinalper . , R~1~'"'~'·~K;;1"~·~~~;;;:~;::;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-\I \Vi th Steve Morton a,t ~ ...-.. quarlerback late in the game. ES YOUR CAR IDLE ROUG ? the Eagle$ attcmptoo a bit START HARD? o/ rnzzle<lazzle that almoSt GIVE POOR MILEAGE? CAN HELP ·.WE b~i"!~: ~~:;to Ken Fether THE CARBURITOR SHOP ~ ltU HAltaQlt ll.VD .. COSTA M•L\ ~ at the side but the pass unc-1~~~~!!!!~~·~·~· ;w~-~·~-2,~ .. ~-1S~'~"'s;'~"S-2iM~"!:!"~~~!!!!~,;,I 00. He picked it up and · rew 1· long to Dave Gibbs who was 1-------------- all alone behind the secondary. but the ball escaped his clutch and felt incomplete. .! Several Eagles stood . out defcn'sivcly including Steve ~1c~1asters, Tim Sweet, Mike - Hewell and Jim Gair. Other Valley scores came on two passes from Abel Fausto to Gary Te~pleton, a 20-yard field goal by Temp1eton and conversions in· eluding a White run for two points. GAME S1:_ATISTIC~ Flr1t down• rv.iilno 6 Flfll downl lllUlllCI 1 Flr1t dOWlll Pll'l .. ll!H l~ Toltl tlr1I oown1 lll Y•rtH n.ti.1111111 n Y1n:l1 1::1$11'111 24 ~=·d~ . ..:' 11•lned 1it 1>unt1/1.,..rOCM dllllll<'O 2/:lt Pe111tlln./yard1 ptn1U1ed 1/S 111116 Fum!if111fumblH lost 1/0 1/1 S*'9 ... Qlllf1tlr1 E1!•nclt 0 j 0 0-0 SA Vtlloy U 1 lJ 1).-Q lluttoe111lll' Morton Har!lty Adtms G1lv1n Ptlle11rino Grt<'I• t.ICldlt PtriOlll .To1111 Wllltt HtSl!ll Crllll Mtlfotm Wrlohl Mtdl111 Tumar Mort I ti ·~ Fra11-Tolel1 au1s1~c» attalltl~tl n .,1 J lS 0 7 11 11 ' . . • 16 .. 1 ' ' ~ ll : 1 2f : l' Ill 24 Sallta Alll Ytt!rt ':U 214 0 -~ Ii 0 1 ' • ' " i ' 11 i l~ I I 1i ~ ·1.0 4433377.4 ••r:.::• .. ·r"r.t"' .:! .. ii HU•H MYNAn ICONOMY·9UALln c.,,1 •C•M9t c • ..-x-•. ,, M• .... • M.,..,y - Lhtcliht M.tllV Ctlll'l'le tf ....... JOH,SON & SON -Ll-n-1.\ercury 2626 H.,._r llMI., c ......... .. FIRST ANNIVERSARY SERVICE SPECIALS LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES * HIGH QUALITY SERVICE * FREE FREE . FREE WASH WITH ALL SERVICE COURTESY IUS ON°THE 0 HOUR COOLINCi SYSTEM SPICIAL radlolor Hd htaltr holol, fluld levol ond 1lr9n0tll, FORD OWNERS TAKE NOTICE ~· • ROTA TE 4 TIRES ...................................... $J,60 WHEEL ALICONMENT SPECIAL .............. $8.40 IRAKE INSPICTION · SPECIAL ................ $6,00 (tMn tnd lllll)tCI ftOlll •nd rur tlftkH. IASDKI llnlngs lr'\CI lf'N.lt IMls. Chtck tar WflH4 cyUndor IMkl,• m.11111r cyllndor ltulo ltutl, 1o1r.ecitu111nu mtehe111...-i. Pllwtr b001tfr, Adluit fTOnl wtt.11 bMr-_: lilo1. Pliiinfej'-ur1-11nly. ~ •FORD, LINCOLN, & f!'lltCU•'f HODUCTS OHL 'f ALL ,AltTS l!XTlllA 1111 Hta69D SPE:CIAL lllllllCl!S IH lllllll•CT THlllU HOV. at,\,,, t8800 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH PH.142·114"4 r , • Forbe$, Ward lCI dtf. Htt1or1n, PllU•r (SJ'"°· \.II -Bob Spltr1 Cl -M•rk El111'1holm C8 -8111 Spr1noman "' ... Bow!t, Stuant (CJ Oaf. l1rr, J•mn ($) f-1. S -Sttvo Mlklo. "' , .. --COMl-NG .SOON! T BEACH IL. 0 NORTH 'OF ADAMS N t•MH7 BALL & BAG COMBINATION W,hl .. TMJ' Lllst ' HOLIDA ~F ~!!-!iER RINK - WAS bM.5.. NOW $1988 ·-. Cap1-i· .sold more cars in its t-three years . . . -•• 10 er1ca than any other import :inhistorJ WHY? Because there are at least two kinds • of sexy European cars. The ones that are expensive to own. And Capri, one that isn't. Capri's combination of turopean craftsmanship, r oad manners and fuel-economy make it one of those rare cars right tor its time. 1 • Capri offers<\& long list of Standard equipment features. Glove-soJt vinyl bupkets. Full c.~rpeting, a European-styled instrument·panel that includes a tact! and gauges to chec~ oil pressure, battery charge, temperature and fuel IAvel. It rid0s on steel belted radial-ply tires. Superb handling comes frcim rack~and-pinion steerii:ig and power assisted front disc brakes. And Capri traditionally m~intalns Its re.sale value. Check the deprectatipn figur~s at th~ right. They compare Lil)col~Mercury s Capri with a couple of Its main colnpetitors. Lincoln-Mercur)''s Capri. ·--"' P8rform8nce plus small car gas economy. ¥ou can't get much more popular than tha~ -- Compare Depreciation Cos\s* , 1972 1972 1972 CAPRt2000 MAZDAAX2 OPEL MANTA lWO YEAR $796 DEPRECIATION $9'4 $1128 DEPRECIATION $33.17 PEA MONTH '39.75 $47.63 . THE SEXY EUROPEAN YOU CAN AFFORD SEE YOUR lOC-Al ORANGE COUNTY ~ 4 ' ~ tlNC~tN;MERCUltl DEALER • • ' ) 35' WEEKEND BOWLING • I ., • ' " -· -~ • 20 DAil V PILOT Two-way -. • Whiz By llA NK \\rEsrn ,.,_ Of ~ 04!11~ Piiot S11tt l>ercentage players • '"'ou!d like Son Clemente High rJO t· ball guard Tim ~1urphy. lle's. one of them. As a t)''O·\vay s ta r l e r A1urPhy is on the field 90 perceot of the time for the Tri.tons: - As the team's best .oUeilsive blocker, coach Allie Schafr directs somewhere in the neighborhood or 75 percent ol his team's running plays in ; ~1urphy's direction. , I And as .iiir....delcnsive guard, i Afurphy is ~nerally in on the majority of his team:s tackles each game. How does he do Naturally; it's all in percentages. i I? lhe "He gives us a 110 percent effort all the time," Sc haff says. Murphy, a 5-11, 200-paund senior, is in his second season as a starter for ·the Tritons. He werlt both ways last year and ranked as one or the team's top linemen. LITTLE .FANFARE 'Like any other linenH1n I Murphy docs his job wiOlOllt f · much fanfare, but nonetheless , effectively. "He 's a quiet, unassuming kid, who learns quickly. ~nows what he has to do, and does it," sums up Scharr. "He is strong, qui ck and tough. and the kind of player you really like to coach." l\1urphy bench presses in the neighbor hood of 300 potinds. \~rhich is n1ore than adequate for a. player 0£ his size. But I ·-saia;rr reclS !hit l\1w1}hy's leg strength is a more important · factor in ·his success. "He fifes off the ball Very well on offense, and is stroog enough in the legs to move people out," Schaff says. "In some games, 've've run play after play behind his blocks and overall we n1n lo his side about l\\'O thirds of the time." OUTSfANDING GAri1t.: l\1urphy's presence w a s never more evident . than in ·San Clemente's 21-0 victory over Laguna Beach the first time the two teams played this season. Three runs behind' Murphy's blocks from six yards out ac-~ counted for t1ic first San Clemente score. A S\Vccp around Murphy's left side a short time later resulted in a 40-yard touchdov•n run for the Tritons' Nick Vleisides. And af.ter another blast over the left side by Vlcisides cf 1 23 yards set the Tritons in scoring position again. they scored from a yard out behind the blocking cf l\1urphy and Bill Enquist. l\1urphy's talents a re n • t limited to offense. ho\vcver. GOOD TECH NIQUE "DefenSively he uses good technique lo get through blockers even though he is double-tea med most of· the time," says Schaff. "\\'e get at least six unassisted tackles from him a game. v.·hich is fine. "He's really supposed t:> set the linebackers up for a clear shot at the runner, and that's \I/hat 'he docs." Schaff feels that ~Iurphy is a definite all-league ca ndidate and could go on to plo.y small college footba ll. "The only thing that holds hi m back is his height." Schaf[ says. "ritost major colleges \ron 't lcok a1 a lincrnan unless he's at least 6-2. I think ihat's wrong, but it's generally a rule." LEASE DIRECT! Leases •• e All poJilllor molte tars and Truclt• . e Frff Loan Cars • CaMpetltl•e Ratet AIL!ita1d0t'd Feat11rn 36 Ma~tfl O.f .L. 0 1 App. C...dlt Call a.. c;11H ..-JblJLUftMp_ THfOOORF RORI N ', t l-A'-\NG CO 6~2·0010 Hfli.IBOR BLIJll ( tl" ff\. ~t <_.,A . . ' • . . . ' Frld.zy, Novttnbtr 16, 1'173 • •' . , .• . , . • ' ' -----• , .. SAVE UP TO 99.80 PER SET OF 4 IF NON-BLEMISHED •' "'' 'l " .. -~·rr;"1.,lt'l11r~~1i ~: • -• . ~ .... ' ' ' "I-";~ ,.. I I ' . ':~,, - ' .. - ~:a~~nM:hi!tnct;r",,.,.,,rr(.---.• ' .. r FOR NO DOWN PAYMENT, 5.50 A MONTH Raised white letters •belted• Si111 FR701t14-7751114 GA70x14-825xl4 . GR70Jl15-1125x15 lilt• HA70x14--<1SSx1 • HA701l15-855x15 ii 2 ply polyester cord body ~ 2 pl y liberglass be lts F.E.T. 2.61 2.82 I 511•· G70.1.15-8251115 ~H70ll15-885.1115 . F..E'..T. 2.86 3.06 AU pric3s plus Fed. E.11. Tax as shown. No trade·in needed. E.REE i:istallation, · Charge it on your JCPenney ch1rge c1rd. * Blemish !lres do not meet the appearance and/or welQht or standiird first class tir1s; therefore, The Treasury cannot give the famous RellArlde:!I guarantee. AU blemliffl tires sold with a 30-day guarantee only. No adjustment will bit made !or road he~ard , wear out, ride and ~aridllng complalnts. The manulaclurer assures us that with proper installation and spin be!anclng these !ires will give many 1housands of miles oi l touble-lree service. Reg. - 1•dl1r price 47.95 ea. •9.95 ea. .t9.95 ea. Rti;r. r1dlt l prtct 52.95 ea. 52.95 ea. 57.95 f' BUENA PARK ORAN.GE . Beach at Orang1thorpe Open Dolly l:atl to 1:30 p.m. "'nclov 10 to 7 ' City Dr. It Garden Grove·Btvd. 1>P9n 10-1 p.m. D•NJ 8uncl•J• 10 to I l ... F.E.T. 2.88 3.06 3.08 f.E.T. 333 3.33 3.55 - S.ale Price Save 4 tor SIOO pe111tol4 4 for S\00 91 .80 4 1ofS100 99.80 4 for SIOO 99.80 Save S.ale Price ptifNtol4 4lor $11 0 101.80 4for'$11 0 101.80 4 for $1 10 . 114.80 • ' • 2 rad i11I ~lies. 4 belted plies. All of rugged Dynaoor• rayon. Famous maker's private label stock. Same gr'!at cornering, lractiO!;I, stabillly as standa1d lirst class radials. AU prices plus Fed.•Ex. Tai( as sho wn. No t1ade-in needed. FREE installation . A MONTH T~i• 1mounl •t P•tstf\11 t~t monthly p1ymt1nl undtt• ltle J.C. P1n11111 Tome Pt1!)Mnl Plln 101 11'1t ou1~h1st OI th•'I Hem. No FINANCE CHAA'tiE will t><I 11>Cu.,ed 11 !ht .. ,,,,.,.. 8Alance" ol l/\fl tceaunt 1n th• Int! 01Uln~ 11,111m•nl 1nclud1n11 I"-p111cha•e •S oa1d on lwll beoO«l th• ne•I b•ll•r>; d.,1e 11110..-n in U'lal •la11menr \\'hen "'CYflld, •monthly FINANCE C1+1,Rc;E ,.,w bt dete1 mln~d b~ 1uo•v1ng monlnly 1>fuod1e ••!fl o! I ~·. (ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RA TE , .. , •• ton 111<1 t .. sl SS:Ml ... a ·1~ \ANNUAL PERCE.NTAOE RATE 12~~1 on lhHI portion over S:iOO 10 !rte "P1e.,ou• 8•1Jne1" wlrhour dtd11ct1n~ r\A~"''"'' ind cr1dit1. ' """"""""" ... --c:-.--·-... ---CHARGE IT wllfi )'Our JCPerifteY Ch11rge Card.· tfyou don't have a charge, just see how· tut wt can open up yQUr new account . SANTAANA 3900 So. lirlst&I ·No. or So'. Cooat Plazo Op•n 10-tp,m, D•l!Jlilncl•J 1Dto I • • • ·- 4 -::=£Jo;. ' ( !. .. • • • r- t i r Hus_h.Try Rep0rted . -By Paptr · ' WASlllNGroN (AP) -'!be Waahlnaton Post ,..ported that a White · House lawyer at· tempted to dlS<OUroge poS1ible indiClmenl Of three !onner presidential aide! on ground• ~ution l!'.!lll.id Jeopardlu national secutity. In a story in its Friday editions, ·the Post said that White House special counsel . . ( __ B~---· EE'._'B'__,) J. Fred Bud>ardt IOObied heavily over-the summer and early fall ,1•Hh former Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richard.son and fonner Waterg;te special oros- • • " • • .• -Friday, Novtmbtr 16, 1973 DAILY PILOT 2 l It's Rough 'Sailing • OVER THE COUNTER NASD Li1tin91~'fl>und•y, Movombot-11,_1'73 ~ -------+ Tri~. .-.uoM 5u G• ,. '" ' ,,.. .. , t-• 11"" n Ito,,.. P:11t ,~, , •• R • C • • If.• B-B ili1 ~·"' fM.-..,.. JOtlt --n11 !ri'ldT•• c '! 1~ A11<~• "" u~. J1 ~ es•Jt T'"'_" •ts oat· . u ' ers .... AlliOl;l•llorl ol ... 01 II 1~ Mllltf' HS , v. ,, A:wtl Stow " " &f llO"" • Stcvrillt't Ot•ltr•, Due-tJ• 11'1'1 Mllllpor SO... SIV. MOii AOti ti'• ..._ Th• rue! shortage may nol be a critical factor bf pleasure boating If the energy crllls becomes a long1 drawn out affair. ~ .... If there' are no boats· thtre ' will~no-21<1ed-ror lue.1~:---;-1-..,= Fibergfess boat buUders in f'lewport-Costa Me;. -ihe fiberglass boat building capital • or lhe wiirid -.are-concerned with the-shortagelof resin - a derivalive 9f petrolewn - -which is either In short supply or non-existent:.· · ,. ' ''' lthh Mid offwr• i:::' ~ ~-Vi Mo!• Get )GI.\ 10\\ $Chtrtt 21\.'f tt\1 llllOlt• tr ,.,.,.\.... tml .. 1•14 Mini'\ 'tb •~ Slit Sl:"Oll Ill 11V. 1'~J .::..... .... i .... 1-(-IW ..... I'\ to a..t'":. _.,, Mlf\Ht Gt 14\o'i ""'-koll I"" 41.. \' • becauae they were 111a.wu.i-. 19<t1 • ...,. '' 01 !Pi M\IC .i.1i1i 1s~ ""•II• Tr ,,..,. '' sco111L G >4. )l. Boat Show Hhlb1ts ~ ~ ~-:.:., ;.._'!= E =:-;;~ ~~~ = ~ ,rt ,;~ t~1~: 11t:: 1':.~: of _.__ nder\n If lh 'Ml do not lllC:tllillt (M,.., ( t t \li ~I (• ft\lt 1'YI SW Mt•tfl tVt 10' l Utcn\ WO g ey '·~· mtr•wi. -·· EQ\lltt__OI 20 20'-l Mort• Ill .P-.... s-•lt• ,. 21 could deliver any orders taken . :.i~ :C. f:"~ 13!. ',I'~ J;\fo ;~ =--.: t :i ~ t=;~ '! ~t at the ·Mw, according to in· f'°''""' ., •• , t•~" '" ,.,.. '"" MDrrhn 1•t.. ""' Slfl'lpSOft ·~ 10~. DH~ lrllfl5atlll!ll'· • • l•U~· 2l ,. MIO Aue 101~ 11 S....p TOii SJ•11 M~. duetry sour_ces . INOUITllllALl ll'•lt" lM ·~ '"' /lllo\111 Cp 3' u 5o C•l WI ,,.,.. 1J~ . ~-..o lttlUTl•l F1r\ofl El n u Motion Ill ,, ""' So C1111G' 31 3,:1. .. ··• Aill Ferm tr t1' 10Yt .¥Olor Cl • -•"' 1~ Pip lru 11\• \flUARD BOATS, buil'ders .. •(l•lllflt: ti )•~ ~r:.:.:~~ ~~ l~ :s.s~::. l~~1~ it"'~i I ~;(.; ~! of lurnrv filJerglass power ~'f'c.,.. 1:i. 1~~ P'4 -10st11 ''"' '°'" M11111"" ,,"',.~.Std A19ii ''" u\, ·-J _ ...... ~ tit Gffltl " 31 Nit C11wSI •"1 11<. s1 .... 1 +-Im 11 ll Y8cli s up o ll"'"feer,t: feel--..;;-A&&-.. fi~ ttt: .,,rNU.c:-.,~·· ,.., Li.., '"' ~ S1~-N--A1i-21\.o 1:1.1 ... lrCO -1tl h .Rtl n 21'-M MCl l(t 11, l\.o St•N 6tW 2\:. l '• ing Uie pinch..,, 00.t not as i ... ~ '~~~ ''""' IM 2"1 > Nt P11tn1 10~1 10·. Si.t•• N s ,~, • seVerely as lome of the ~ Allf PM" t1YI llVI ;:_r~ ~~~ ~~~ :::imco 1111 ~\:. ~:;!;~-t: ~J.,._~~ d .. ...u-aaflhnat ·bull.a-. aC-f!. ,..J:l 1l\'I' 'l\'o forrit• ()I 1s.io. 1.\', NEnt <iE Ill ti) SUIMt El '"" 10\. ......,.,... 't"""."" ...,_.., Am e-SJ\11 UW. ~·-H . IO'lt 11'.t. NJ .Wt G ll!'o U~ Syner (p 11 1111 oordlngtoJactHochadel v\ce ·.t.1n·t:i':. . ,., ... IEi t ,.,, N!<ot•1111 1'h '"' T•Hr crp ,.,. 11, I "' ,-,tnrl• 1'\.\ )O>,\ N!tlMll A H~ 211'1 T•mp•:t president • 156111 UIW. frltnd It II\:. """ Nltl .. 11 a 21i> ,, . .,, ... , ••• · t: ~I:: lJ: 1:: ,.ro_ 'dE 4'-1°"' Nordil r 20 .. 2•~ T•r.•or w ''V• •~l , """Jhia is attributable· to two '""''""' "" ...... '""'l"r. K I I'll. Nwt N1G ·~ 9 Tlt<"1 1'• s>., ' 1v11 Ortt ..,VI •tW. 'UM ~SM 1'4 &\.'o No•ell Cp ::111~1 •I T1n11•nl SO ,, things," said Hocba. del, ''the 1 <>111111.r1 11\lo u~ O.kwd H 1 1•1> Terry en i• 11 AM re S. 11:i... 27111 Gt>rflnk llYo ll\:. CK••n Or ., ~t T1tt•11y l \e I fact that we use almost en-~ Ttltv 1•v. 1'"" c;.11 LrJ 1\11 1v. Ot••n £• 12 11"-11,... oc --1 .... • Aioi 'WtlO e '"-01t1w Tr· 7~ l lh Ot1101 M! 1'1t 1\l Towlt Ml .. 11• 11lt'1S. ~ICJ1.Y .a day:tQ-'----'ii,,._ _____ ,, tirely fire-retardant r;esins ~IK"'!' ~ .... ~~ Gtl<• c, -, '""°''~Loi 1•1• ul, rrn 0t.111 ,.~ •. n•. day oltuaUon wi"lh us" ~rd which· IS· 30 ~-·t more ex-~1 -on A111m ttl'I 30\1 Q9•1v"(_ M 1• 11 Trr>011 Fn 1•, •'• 'P' . ' :' ~· ... ~· :~ 1f::r.P 1r::: ,,~ On AiilO• -1•W ISi<> opu Co.ii 19<, 20'11 TrlCO Pl'o ]I\,,,,, curt n...:smoi'e, vl<:e president pensive and not in such short Gtn 11nd 33v. ,.v, 0rmo11• •l. si.. Twin 011 11•. u1.o 1.fCU ' • . Arrow r IS\, It\.'! Gii (to.Ide ,,, •1:w. o .... , H& l '• •I• Un.I C•P' I'• ,., in ~charge of production . at Word has filtered lhrougb sopply, plus the fact that tn Arvldi 1" 1 GISI ~lt • t1v. ,,~ 0111t ''" .... s~. 1.1111on 5p1 11 11• • Ericson Yachts, producers ef • OWi large fiberglass power ~t·G~~ :~ :~ t!~ s~ ~ :~t.: ~:~:!, 8' 1;\o ll1' ~~AS!.o!~ .~ ~·· ecutor A~.d CQz. ;-_., • The new!l(le~r iaiif he ISRAEll SOLDIER CARJ!l~D FRQM AIR~RAFT 25 lo "·f t ··'Un ht 1 .. , the industry that' some plants lhe h II . A., s1101 2J~ 2•"' Gt•pn Sc , 6,.. P•< c. ..... 20,, 11 us T•li L ~i... 10 .• . ""'00 ~ g yac s. . lh the-· .I boats . only u ls A~ '"'11 lll't lJ"" Gr•~ Adv '"" • PK Lum JI\, ll'll U'ft11• flllS I•'· IS Boat builders· of the a-a .m e ea.st are GD a ~ay fi"""-'··-.... _ hull ·., only ao1na A1• '"" •111 HOtll "' n.... 2• P111 ~ u•. llh vooM ""° ~ • .. hed"ul ....... e-· I.UC '1 &tint Wr u 11V., HolVI EW 11" H\~ ,,.UI w u ISV1 11 ... ,. Sn •1'o s evnlaJned that the Shortage SC e, about }0 percent O( the. ci>m-B ... •~w "', , .. , •• .!!\jo ~II fnll 1 V. 12!1 Pwln U\, 16\~ V•n 01~ ll\o U · "Y , "" • -t-i.mlt ar ·29 >o P•y N ~ it~• ni. 111n Slit-1>, •', ·1~ ~n .s~yrene which is deriv.ed Several JlWlUfacturerS state · plete boat,,,_ l:hrJ"'~' ,:: .:;: H..-. SC!AI aAro 11vt ••Gsa. w 111~ 16v. 11;c1or1 s1 11• .. u~. argued against 1ndlct!nenls of Second Day of MldfHI POW; Exchanges Begun' Tod1y John D. Ehrl1dunan,.formerly ' President Nixon'i t: bi e f ... -·-------r be ~. tha't"a·ce' lonriae'111 t~'" •olvent ···-• "W ~ ti I t k ••• u l'!M11t• A 6VI-1 Pet H&M , 11 v1oeo Sys l'.. • rom """ue. , 11C" <\ wtau ff ""'aD c pa e · no wor ,-,..,•, •,' ,,• •,•, .... tcttt,,. sc '''"' 11.i.:. ~•ro "-"" ~· ti• v1-1 x. "''"' 10 domestic adviser, Charles w, Col.son, formerly a White House counsel, and Egil Krogh Jr., formerly a White House aide. He-argued they might disclose covert n at i o n a I security operations as part-or their defense, the Post said. eSianapC01t \VASHINGTON (UPI) Postmaster General E. T. Klassen Thursday warned that post.al servloe will deteriorate if postage rates are not in- creased. In final arguments asking for a 27 ,,. percent across-the- board increase starting in Janu~ry. Klassen asked ihe Cost of Living C.OuncU to make · a 11lmple choice.: "Elthei the taxpayer pays, the man who uses the mail pays or a decline in service will result." 'No-Man-,,s Land' At ~--. unez " Posed "W I I d but m" the gel-oat or fjh.a. .. nlasa to " Id H h d f "At • H•wtfl Fl ·~ 1\~ Pill~rtll • ~'~ Vol ShOe 1~ 101' e expec a sow own -... ~ s P,Pl!ge, sa oc a e . .aa~eu 10\fo ,,v. .._1110 MJ. ''"" 6\t Pl-• w 1;i, '"" w., EBk ,1, 1~, ·no complete shutdown within is also tn·short supply. preserit we ·are maintaining t"1rY ~ • 1~~ 1~~ .... , .. c 11:\1. "" Pl•lld Mil ~,-.. 21\fo w.,,. HG 11 .... 11•. '·· • "d ' • a.It Prd 20 20\.'i Hlgbt C.0 11\o'r 11\o'r P1oor1t Nt, 1•\0 Wi•m11 I 111 I• •. tw0; weer.;"!, ' sin Densmore., A nurllber of builders were .. enough supplies to meet qur ... , t.i. .., .. , Hine• ·l!L .,...., t0v. PSN ,.,. t \• 101t. we11<1... 6'" 1 .... • y · f ..... "~ ,.._ t ,..., l'IM¥1r :d•V. Uh l"lllll Ceo •\.'!' 11·1' Wel9' W\ 1~, I ' ou can certain y ,,..~ me unavailable for _c omment needs." 81 ,... "' H\IM Mio 11~ n OWkr c11 u1. 11:i.:. w.1rno·"' t°'9 11"' in the pessimistic column," 11? = ~:.._ ~VI Hyon c 61't 1h 0ut111 c. t 10 Wll<st Pl •I• 11.o ••"\• e!rd ~ 2• 2S H\"l>IW C tt :Ill'> A.tnr C, 1 1~~ Ws l(yGs 16,4 lfh -'d Roger Ma. cGre-nNili-•l•HI . ~ .... ,, JMS 1n1r11 n"' uv. A•~<rn 2•s t •t w,1.P\11> 11 ~s JSI'> ;stU , &-• r ':"' a111<11. -e>to· ~ ll-\1. ]lldO W•t ltl>oo 20\'t '1t•Yf'ld ,.\, 11~ Wlttr fd 11\• "'"' Hent of Ma~egor Yachts, En .. ~gy 4.ld ' 11111,~ s l\O ,..., 1t1e1s Nud 2•v.1s -·RnM-P•c 1•" *"" w11r.·m1 1----,,1•h20Yt Co M •··"d f !" --.;:::; .. , BMACp Tlf" lt~ illfw9• ~-+-"' Rl(og-Eq l'l-o l\t Wll!ln H J 11 11~ sta esa 11UU er o ue eoo Ems n • 12~ IMtr U.b llYi ""' Jteo Elec 1••· 1s"'° w;m• sir uv.. """ sman to medium size Venture '"'" Np 16~ 11 tnl•I (~ 12\.'! " Ren Ulllw 10\1 ,. .... Wiii! PtlT 13~ ,. Brtll<D I nl<> fJl/. lnltrt En U U"1 Rt• PIO\ Sh J'llo WIK PLI 11\.o 11\lo Class sloops and catamarans. Off h D ·zz · 6'111\\ 111 10 iiW: 1"1ml GI ""' 1S\lt Row11 .I.A •1'<1o •1\lt Wtod Lth 1s~. 1Jio · • ' O•ocn c1 14"" 2SI(, Int. Al11m •Y> J\~ fUvtl Ml 1•\'J 111-> World Sv ll U\, B Unltedp-'-'Jt" ti f th f' · . s· ore . fl ing B N •.I.:.,,~ lft8-WA -6'1t •'IJ Ao~·E• 3' :M~z,WrlOhlW ·~ ~' y f1SI D ema ona c cease-ire agreement sign-' .~~:~ , 9.;,· 1n1ers11 10"' 10\t RotH"t 011 1ov. 11 ic:om• Cp 1u. uv, \Vith the ,. qr4e,lj-Egyptian ed: 00 Sunday by Israeli and 1'NOT ONLY is the supply BllC••r 3~ 4...i: 1n1151 c~ 10 .... 10~ Ro1u111 a 11 " vtiio Frt •1 •t~ · f .L h · short, but the prices are aurnp s• :n1i1o 2,,.., lo So ut 1 2:w. 131·, Rous. c.o t\1 10 Zlont Ufll 1s~ 21 prisoner o wiiu-exc ange · 1n Egyptiall .. generals. Israel had auutr M ,3 •• iwty a.eo 10'ft 10" O · · its second da_.t ·lsfa:e1 'stepped sky r o e-k et in g , '' said • C•lwt Sv 21"" a j::"i'" ;~ jg~ TC JO Mo~l Active up efforts to · get-back POWs blockaded the city for three MacGregor. "Time was when G s ~.,T:Z ~~~ ~}1'. :=s"/rn E~ l~~ l:~ FllllPf'IOlo Fi"' ~~ ,:':~:!.~·· held ·b_y Sy·•1"•. ·-· pr~ed weeks before relinquishjna I could sit back and be sold ai·ns upport. ~"'= ~: ~~ J11$Jit!O lw u~ u~ R11k OrgnAO IMl,700 1o:i... 10~. v. ,. l" l:U"" •<e Cl\M\t IU 11\lo "" K•IHr St H ... 16~ Go'll E"'Clly n•.• ~"" •• -1~ to subrriit to 1.Egypt a' · Chee.' kpoints on the Cairo-Suez -ijOW I'm hustling the sup-cen VIPS ""' U\;, 1t.•1v1r c 4111 , ..... Am E~ 1~.100 s111o Jl"*-v. 1~· •-> · -pliers." c1111rn 0 1,"'° 25 1t,1""11 c 11"" t•Yi "'""Lt• 111,to0 2 211o-· ~ part·p«'n w JIUil ·bOt~·armies road to U.N. troops Thur·•ay. CFS ,1111 1."' 1111. K••"' on JYJ sl·• s.uir Pa<CP Jt,too ta~ n -v. r lhe ~ The s1"lual1"on 1·s nol qu1"te °""' Pt 111". ,,.~ KtHy w ,, n v. Ant.tU\ l!IUKll n.• » »Va+ 1"' back rofn f -SUez Canal. 1 1. t crw11e• " 21.,.. 2,~ K111 Cohn '"' .... C111&t1c1oe 111300 102v. 1o.t + • The plan woo.Id set u_p a U.N.· sra e t governmen sources so bleak at Co.lumbia Yachts, ~CRAMENTO (UPI) -All against oil spills such as oc-c11in1 co 1..., 6 Ktutt Ess 16~1 " o.11Gtn Cp 7 ·"°° -isv. 1'""······- 1 Id UPI pond "t J h d" . . f th I t hr ber r lh Stat ...... m Cp •21\.'! JO K•w Olli n-. ·~· OOnltlllltl ..!~~ ~ •l'ti-] contro!Jed butf~1ttine on each o corres en osep .a 1v1s1on o ~ cong omera e t ee mem s o e e curred in the Santa Barbara thl ar 1r 102 .,, 1°" ~r'c~ 11·~ 1~ NASO vohm• ·roc11y, 1 • .,..100 side ot. the can.at _..,. W. Grigg that the new Israeli Whittaker Corp. Lands Conimission have in· Channel in 1969 ls considering Chtll !lee K•Y1t '"' ,,,,. 2s\l'o Adv•n<•' ~· , offer is expected to be discuss· "Whittaker has its own dic8ted their support for a special meetl~lg next month a u"' ui ''i 1t:~ ~:'~ 1C': 1~~" 1~~ ~~~~d IT .WOULD BE the second ed next week by Israeli Maj. chemical plan_t and processes. resuntlng offshore oil drillJng c1111 u A 31 11"1 r.111111s n u>.:. To1•1 . • tag. Or • 'li"ddle East set-Gen. Aharon Yariv and Egyp-most of the resins we use ," in. Callforn. ia,coa11t.al waters. to lift the rnqratoi:lum. 2::1>11Mf 2t~ l~~ ~Pr ·'~:11. (;ni11t>r& n111l l .o&Pr., r " Cit Tri 11 K11$lm El )\'o •1' -GAINll!ltS • e Viet De•ths ·nement 1eading to a peace tian M]lj. ~ Mohammed said Pick Valdes, presiden~ v 'w . 11VJ u c111<1 s1 21 u 1 c;,.pn1c sc.,, i i.,,. ~ up 2•.o f_,..,... • G B t Gem .. ~M Kilometer 101 on of Columbia. srATE FINANCE o ·ir-tor ON MAY 15, Gov. Ronald &:: f!t 2t~ 2:~· Udd "'I 12 Ullo ,2 ~!llO',." .. "'r. '..": .. 1 ~l Uup ~-1, SAIGON (UPI)_ n.e South ,con eretsce m eneva. u ~' ocl-..... CotM.irn 0 1 ..... 11,. Unt1t1 1u tv. ,_. • v p· •••+ ... o •V· the " '"'" Li" th t th the Cairo-Suez road It was "We .figure we will survive Verne Orr Thursday indi"cated Reagan endo .. rsed the idea. of eoc.c u. n~ 11:i: unc:e ,,.,, ,,v, • A'd" Mlvf•ir 1'-+ "" 1)1) 11·2 Vietnamese command said. tn..-re were "'!'Uca on.s a e · •. c.omrn a U Y! 2,'h u""11 Pr ~" 16 1 O•lord Loin. 11 + ,,,, u. 1s.1 day. 138 men have .been -~ Arab workl was-in disarray reported to have three ma Jo~ as long as Whittaker can get be intends to vote as com-renewing offshore .drilling, in-~:' J:'G:· ::: :~~ t!~'Ba 'r 21 ..., i~ ~ :l·:~~1~: '~: '~: ~ li:l · f d offierce•rtflJery andthatbotha~po&edArab . parts: . . .· the~ to lUDufacture mLssl.On: m.em·bers -eluding in tJ;ie Santa .Barbara cmw11 P 21~2•1". t'-'°'1N~ 11~ :; .... :~~!f0 "'5'1~~ ~~! t ~: l~i 111 "!0 ays -.."";.;,-' surnmi·t conference and lhe -Both sides would withdraw styren· e. and resins," he added. Republlcanl IA Gov Ed ha · 0 '"'" !-1oAo 12~ 13"" Libert' 1-1 n. 21.i io Mo•'il" Ad .01b • ... 1 up n.s tank and infantry ~for . -of ·. · · Channel. At t t time,· rr, ~~v''Fcl · ~:~ ::~ LH c~ •· 61., 11 ce1,1m11cii ·.Mi }J\41.,. 1•n up n.o oontrol ol the Soothest\ c:entral Geneva p e a·c e conference to their positions ~ Oct. Reinecke and State Controller a Reagan appointee, said ru. CM P•pr 21:\.:o 11.,,, Llmt• str 1s,,., """ u 1, ... ,. •. oo ·~•+ 1 up 11.1 . r . hi be tponed be! lh 5 the day before lhe war NONE OF THE maio· r Houston FIOU1110v -prev1"ous-' t •': Conw WI ll't.o 2>''· 'Line bl •4"" ·11(, ll Tt!t t.orromull s .. "" UP 11.T Highlands. , , m1g pos . ore e • . ,,. didn't betleve the industry bad ..... ""Llon'os. "' 2 ... 1• CRT Cotpor11 1~ .. \;, U1' 10,0 broke out That meant tl:ie u fact u s m· the I "d. the ' ed lift" g · ..... dll cp ,»· ~ i..u1e:. ,,~ .,..,. n Mist•• St••k l 'I>-+ •,r. up 10.0 ?tfili~ry so~ s8ld "the early Decem~ djlte men-. · ma !1 r e.r Y sai Y lavor -in ·"demonstrated adequate con. Cou.in.t • 11Yi 1111. Lewie s11r· 10,,. 11o,;, 16 P1 111 s. ..... •3 12\,,,. n-. Up •.r rl.ghtlng for .~ ·,."'-,teglc tioned earlier Egyphan 2nd and 3rd 11rrn!es Newport-Cosla Mesa area an-the nearly.four-y~~d mora-.... i .. ment d-lces • but I'm g~~ .. 'g ~1:: 2~~ u:inov ,F~'" 1.u 11 Plon•H1ero .·•u ""+ 1"1 uci t.s ~l;IC IMI" • -Id ii ba k t lhe E . . •pate plM• sh ldo • ,,,,.~ drUUn 14111 ... • • • ciwc Holl \.3~• 1•11o Lont1 a .jl)Yi !o:I l05lJIS I outpasls jn the ~00. 110 Jn the POW ex.cllange.JS _ ~OU .Pu C O _ gyp-tu:i com ~ U , wns, .-torium-m,-~,~J\,ue g. -:-~:;;-n1.o. ... -to, aivt?.it abbthet-bard Dm$n-o;1 4\f"1 1o1oarrn1 j3!1) ,.\., , J1..,.1111 corp 1 ..,.. Vi °'' 20.0 iii:C:. f 11 "Id" n to "'-' han side o"' the canal and bqt !here" h•ve already been The ~·m""'•"'on, wbi·• bas 1:_~.. ~. -.. o.n1 "'" ~","' Moel. a.c -IYI 1• 1 Rt1neu 111C1us •'h-1 Ott 1112 miles north ol'-~OD, wes sr._e so 1crs , ew .. "" . '' . ., \Al Illi'<>o.:>I \.\IL l.11/Ao 1 0on1y M -.,. •li'i Mo/ Rnw >io •'• l "mAppn .•2D ,,,,_ ~. °'' 1•.3 SO he~.---·· .... ---t Av1"v from Cairo" "·to a tearful 'Ule lsrael_1s woo.~ give UP. the eztensive " layoffs at seveial .Jleld bearingS intO the question --Dart Dr.: "S'..4 ".5111. Mo l<kl · d la .WI• • (llH Flnoml )'llo-"1 Oii U.I ~-y;, at:UU& -~-·.._....... ...., mil [Et c r······ r d -o.t.~Gen ·tsv.Jt11o MorllleC Ll\lo-2tl·SViAElw1.•1D 10.,..,__11.:o()tl'14.l regiment ol abollt iJ,SG9 men welcoi;ne from· illl'a.eli.· Prim;l 625 square es o gyp J;iliints. · : o ueVCJUpitlg s a e g u a r s 0.1,11 100 12,. 11"" Mlrll Frt n uVJ • cn11i(11 scie11 1 -1 .... 0t1 1J.1 lh hold . ... I"" Dlyit1°MI 21 n Mot•·Tw · II 11'14 I Prill< ElCPd\$ • .,_ 1 Off ll.l was sent In to relnfdice·South 1t1inister Golda-Meir ·and ey. f\OW • , ' • -·· --f.l.·&-:'MiJ1ion •Ol(lt o. ,,. 1111 "Mry Ky ts~ U\• • 0p1e1 eorprt11 •~..-1 Ott n.• Vl.tname •• lroo~ ··· .. ·, -, Egypl1"ans n-~Tel Aviv -A 10 kilometer (s_ix mlle) ' , .• ~ . 1' ,. __ .. • t-f-Oftll--.ir~~uv. Me-C_!t--31 .. .,. ..... UldB•CI Js..tl l~>-~~ Off u.s .,.. ,, ., ... uvu.i ., ,..,,.. ,.-OtlM"•llltl ) JI'! Mc:Owt. £ 1()1/) 1011 10 EDS N11Cle1r H\.-l 'Off 11.t ., · l strip would be set up oo ach D ' ' . .,'E ·· • , °''"'* c'i:uv. :itv. McM11111 12 1JV1 11 NII MedlC••• 1• ... -· 1 °'' 11.• " to Cairo abQard'o.;p an e S ___. . . ,' . . ! 1u· ~. , · D._,. 0• II~ 111't McO:..~v U U\O 12 Orlon lllCl11SI~ 12 -lV1 Oii 11.I e 0111.rer ch8rtered, ""'-'the, .·lnternational side.°'· the canal and be » . ·c ~ -.oi.m '*-'"" '" "'°""'' ~11.,.11,. u o.t1Kopt cp 12•,,_ 1•ti °'' 10.1 I-'o;. ~r · 1 .. : teed. b the u N -I ' o·n.-.ac· t Qblr;t kl ~ 6.\i MtdQn. 2 12\. u MldwtnOhl A 1·-~ Ott 10.1 jury has ·convicted f~,.,had been .held since the 1970 kceplQg troops. ~~ l"'fl ~ . . o.:utr·Gtfl 6~,_ 111tr<tint 14 uv. 16c1u1SoR11y w1 "--~ oi1 10.s AUSTIN, Tez. (Ar) '.A , . .Bed ero.s. Ntite :Of the Israelis m .. .,~ r y . • ~ace--0'' 11 I r11·· \.I Im• oo·" ~\ ' . t ~ ~ "' 00cuit1 '""" 10\lo Mtdllr11 .~. J):\lo ~1. IS 01r1 °'""' .u s~:.--\i Oii 10.6 !l"~:r:zm~y~::!.i~ ~~~ ::.1.bl ~ttihlon along the woul:e~E=~::~o ~~ ~ ~)'rf~ ~ ' LJ,l ,) T, .~ 0 B_. 'eckm,li,n .""'..·~.· M·" u" "''I?".:u· SA,... ,.LI(, II fF" 'u'"'''·N:' D·~s-\, Off 101" tos Rodriguei ... bY shooting the back into Egypt unmolested _ youth .as. 11£ sat haodcufred THE EVACUATION of 400 but would not be allowed to '' · , ... ~~ Inc. ' · in the officer"S~C¥. wounded civilians from the take along its heavy Laguna ~iguel resi,aent Earl · Jeune Qgnebbl, a.!fiOCiatc; ,;.~kman ..... ~.-;-ents, . ·, '. . . . Cl • has been 1 Jed · of Col .. 11 ..__ .. ,_ lite ...... , "'\Ulertoa. hes receaved a $1.6 ,.. Y.n _,..~ ~'°" • J011nS111 2J.'M 1J... &o11nt 1s." n .•• Cain, 30, .bowed his head port dty of Suez started under armaments. 1r.. eec pr~J· · w~~,,.......--1 .,._ ._111~ ~ 1rom· ~ ...,.,.. 11 ••lls1 ·.t MOWA•or l(IYSTOJ4t.· CDm 10.n10.u after State DiStrict · Court dent of the Los Angeles Cen-been ~-~Womau..;ol the inuuyu , ~-... -wi:: ...., _. ..-i 111'1-a.111 H 'tf, 10.n c"'1 11 1i.t0 ,, 11 tn" 11·0. 2'·°" · Year' lo JJ • • Cheysler • Ccqw:>ra_ • tloD_lor . 52 as,_ Mil.~""""',, .... ,_·~ •. •· ,·w, .. m .. ,c~11 •,.1 1?·•,.12,1:ci,, s_.:.•~!"~.\, 4.~ Judge Ed Gossett of Dallas tral City Association. " '-; •• .. S Cl k · ha" ·-• bief lh Sad.di ,,, vemcle em.J.aslons consoles. •NA ,,c. • SOtcll r:,.1.•1 •. 1.21 cust Ki 711 ,·12 Ad inc l.n 3.1s read the verdict. Cain's wJl.e tars Recla.i.m Skies ar IS c 1rman -1"" c e eo.1 r . . be emp'oy"ed ' t~~ ~ ·U·~g-~ cc"'f 1(,1 ,f'° .. u'~ ~~cl: ~:: ;:~ Carol sobbed. · · Ii 11 executive of Occidental ·Life back Valley ,1 Tbe ·uqiti will:' 11 .., ,..-£or•t c;1112:10 13:1s ,::1 SJ 10·,111·6.l int Fd& s.11 6.•l Cal·n admitted that he or California. His election area in .' an l t)y -Chry11ler m r~dt. Mv111r,. -4;:ts •.7• lift.WI Ttt @1>~ ,·,·,· '""' SJ 1:ss 1:21 .~'tu~h ~~s ·).01 rd I d •--and --..1.11.1-.iw.-MIN l.Ol 1.11 Emert ·'"' · C1111 Sol 4.07 ..... · pointedhis.357magnumpistol to the two-iear tcnn £ollows a'.\ra pre-eve"'l"'"'"''~· ·t;t:.lw.u\i4l.1owu AttM '"1l"4.1•M lntr.er 11.n11.ts APOiio •.ss •·" Eq111tr J.u 3.11 0 G bl • c · "d t sented ~oy f4 of-catalytlc. devices for the 'At••-'" _J •,·"n •...,·" ..,F•.,1...,1c1• ',=!.! •,.·!:? .. ":!.~·.•,•-',·,", ',·"n _L~!~F ::r: ::i! at Rodriguez' heaa:wbife ques: .~ ve-r. am ing i·ty two years 3S VICC preSI en ;E' F<. --_, bo · his Dalla and ten years as " dir' ector the Saddle-cOi\trol of emissions "from 1975 , .t.1t11:• 711'.Jt 11.n '"•i >1~u"'T• a.1J ... Kn•r 0111 1'.•s 1:1' 1~.!::·~~o,•.!",' -tiOl}ing the Y m s .. · back Valley1, and 1976 model . ye a r -~Ft 1~:t 1~ t.:0ou1>: t:~'~d l\.~ ~::l oc:ci,~ki .:~ ,.:n squad car last July 24.. He * 8 · ed ""' 11,. , 10 '°"' Bncf o.• ,1.90 t.73 L•x GJIOu,. SPI _ "" u ... 2." ·~ ru b rd L K t" . has bee us 1 ~ ' automobiles. ""' OWi .:.. .... C-Mtlll 11.1J 12.19 ,, lAdt" u.;. 16.11 Elntl 10.52 11.•l testified he wanlCU to scare LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) blotted t b ~1.-••• • ca . ta 1ng n and PrOte. • -Nn • .., •M 1,,. C.oiltr• •.•1 ... Grwlfl '°" 6MI rv F 11.1•1>.11 the boy into telling the truth 00 Y ~tpourUlg named assistant vice president si"ooal :::-''.· •• De.livery of all 52 oonsales ...,. 111:,.as C• s.s.c 1.1• ··· R1vc11 1i:n u:.O AJl•MLD GJt, : The sta-reconquered the orlightfromlhe-·"" ...,., lleduled t be ~ ""'""1 .~ °'''· ·6·" ··· L•1:1tr Fd .,, sn '°""" '·" 3·"' about a servlce '.tall·on ~ -'" &'"""""· or the newly-organized Irvine ·m • ...._.1...~ IS sc o com ,. __ , l .16'7."" E"" •.01 .•. ·i-,.,, ,·,, ,·,. Ellt•PI'. s.11 •.u •<Jtr desert ky mbl" t ens Vo1uu. • ~ z= '··"' •.= twrst u,.as 11 . .-0 :-1::. ,··,., ,·,,1 ,,·.,. fl•t Fd 4.06 ~ ... bery but said he thought he this 5 over ga mg 0,wn It was once called a National Bank. The real estate broker is by ~ Sl. ·Installat:ioo of the 1nnllft 7.., 1.Si ·Find 1s.111t.w tOCiMis lilrbr 1.,. 1.lO had unloaded liis weapon. imming. " distinctly American art fonn. He will serve as roan officer president of~ ¥isSion Viejo new -:·COMO!~ is pfaiiped, fOr =~ ~·I; }ft ::;:~,. ti: 1%:~ ~~Ll!J,; n 30 u » ~1 F~ t::l ~:: After clicking . the trigger The energy shortage pulled Neon camels, cowboys • for the swim ··3~ Ra.Cfl~et Cll,lb, Chryl:andler ~J>lantsk ·mand~Hlseaam-' :J:.::.'! ~:U-1~ 'nT~.i~·' u." L~~·~·~.~~:11 ,.:,, S:::~~.~r?6.:i. once, he said he told the switch oa the greatest -. . bank, 1ocat-•tnember of bOarCl;.oftdirec. Righi Par Mn'111'1\ s.-sl& : i AtlH•t ._" 7'» incom 11.1411.73 'T II h truth light ho th sultans, starbursts as tall as d t 2121 •tors o[ , -~,,..1_ VleJO·· tra-·~.-1.!lahlgan' Ml Miii ·Z·!S "" · •.tt 4,tt Arn aus t.• 3:12 r~w...'..1 ',·"., ",".,' Rodriguez, ' e t e . s w on ear . hre e a PILI ... ·~ ••• -• • A"IM Gr 2.JS L'IS ~Fi11 !"'........,.,.-~_,, Ind dtb , " ,0 11 ,... ....Ill 1 · , · There's a bullet in the ~,, / ..,1 . . · . 1 1 11 e str~ ~gs, some C amp us ·Homeo• ASSOC atlon and Eacli of ·the.Beckman vehi-:=~ ~1 iK 1~ t~ t=rn1~ ·~:~~ lJ:~ f.~j_d PJ:bs~·13 then fired th&fatal shot. > ~m CAUDY, ·Jtilowati·gob-ta er, g . glittered Drive at chairman of11the Mission V~ejo cle . emissions. consoles . is ~Ut.,;: ~:l~fU ~~ftTV• ,,~,. t1.11 :ti~nco: 3:1s .:10 fr:'! Shf ,~::J ,~:~ • I ,...! .. h-•n't ,bling · ~le of n e 0 n ~gb~~~~gha~ g 1 ~red 1181 oulacArthrdur Beautiful ~mittee. designed to me.aiUre carbon Grwlfl 1.M1 1.JJ INVISTottl: F'"m 1.02 1.1• ~~~\ur ~-~ :·:i: •..---....... 1•moun.ted by casinos a·n d eva •. • .; ~ * _. moooxide, WboP d j oz j d~ , =' lfl ,;,: &!..'1. ~ ;J ~:~ .=:.FF 1f·tt ,;·:t Smi111 a 10'.1s 1o:u WASlllNGtoN (AP) -·The. i........-1.. ....__,_ 1 . . Prior to his h droc--'--'· t d f , w1 ,.... 11.u 1t.tt lll(OITI 1.1f a.n MASS PNCLi-· sa 1,Gr 10.1• io.1' onal Eiecuu Board -ror""'111e' 'well e ectric shouts IT COULD be seen 50 miles a pp 0 ,. n I-HtmUngt.cia: Beach resident r GlUUWlt 0 x es 0 ""'"" &12 ''" Stootk F 7.SI 1,11 MIT n.u U.JI r Ge11F 12.l4 12.ft Intern.II. Ve \ patronage or ·1oun"1'• Gerry r-"'wJn, 0 ff 1" C"t mfrog••• and 0~gen, Alllilll• p 1.41 l.tO Id llk.llU •. t2 t.:n MIG 1212 1' 01 wsl Inv J.11 1.ll ' ~ away in the dear, lonely men t, he '""""' "'"'" -J 01 Fl"' eor 9 . .Q• •..u Mio u·o.t 1t'.1s sw '"~ c. 6·°' 6·S1 Or lhe N.-r Guil"' has and ~amblers -as shut orr 1manager l~lhe'B' ··tin"'•• . ftOUOMTON i f'OA'-'M OflOU,: MFO u:1s ••.o.t !iowr In 11 ·21 11·11 ~_...,.-. ¥ ' · • . 1 " desert, a monument tq the served as KIATUI• _ .... Et... ,....,. " I s.os '°° flld 104510.45 Mee 111s1s .. SOKt1• •11 •13 called. for the1 ottmmectt.at.e._.;t.-f91\~he duraUop o( ihe energj pa.lt/6 r the roulette wheel, t~e , assistant vice president-·Qt :Beach qi.' / · y, has been 1. B · ilde' · t:l • ·1 'ta·., ~,.. tg.,t,g =:i:,•w 1~ ;~ ,J·;~ H:Tt11~N~~.~~ itiation of impeachment . i>~ lhortage. ' . hi k" k t bi th I t . Barcl . b•-• of n...1~ Ip r o. in 0 t ·.·-d to project St· •• rs ~Set .1f,Ulld, 6,J 6.05 Mid Am s 12 jt.Q (Dm Fd •.11 112 ceedlngs" ,· •• ~,~, Pmldent "OUr ~,-~~ lady .Qf the ac 1ac ·a e, e s o ays UGll.I\ ""'1uvauia. "" u BLC 'GM,. 11. ,...°' 4. ·•.1• MOnv ,.0 10:.,,11 .• , 01 .... ,11 s.n s.63 •~-• ,,. iny machine and the eternal iw-·in Fullerton. 'supervisor. eu-111•1 u f'OgHo·~· M!>a fa 13t1 n•1 Pro0rs •.•3 sJ9 Nl•on . ., ., even1•• 'j"d turned hilo . . ,...,.. H I ... ~.. ' H ·11 be "bl r l&Yr« 6·11 1'.• •• ,....... I MU ,....... • •• , •..•• 's'1 ',', 0,.', •• •••• •• ~ •• " • • ...! _ • :i_ ,.: e"tl ' .·, · .11.3•1 of gettlng ·a Jot of money , er~ des .. , PlacenUa·witb -e WI . respons1 e or ••vr• or 6.lt 6.11 Grwlh .2' 5.1s MI F FO 1.E 1ru St•t• ~ir ,5 ,1,s·is The OOard, ln .a~lutll':l-1 · a ma'tron m•'Bi ~wdy gown,"· from 1· little. · his wife and'two·children'.· · coordinating financial a nd Earni"· Up a..cn 111 . 1.• •·• tntOfl'I 11,•112.1• 1'.\1F Gro •.n •~STEADMAN · .. os· .... Th""~-7 aald ...... ~·-ked lo ti I ed ngs .. OCOfl 10.U lO.JS F MIU.I "" t.t) MuOrn GI (ll UI Am Ind l °'" l ~ pa~ w-X.. •F"r'' i,;:aUAI ~ ng .. me res· The .. three-block downtown * , analytical data associat &er•t11r l.14 •.20 " Spec•• 11.• n.ot MuOrn rn 111 co .,,~ Fd 116 116 .... c.•1•ry d-t .,.. lonchlk •.SJ'·" filuri.qF ~ ll:J MlllSNI JS.171J17 . a move w ·-.: ., • , ~·~· .• t • • , • , area alorie bas. f, miles or , Standard OU Compan"y •r with thQ. finn's resideoha1, aos1 fdn ••110.21 P1tAHtt;UN · M1111 Tr' 1.n 1 n 1""'51 i.n ':n bee .... Mlxoot "'not ·-~-lhe "1~t time m u I d · d t 11 F" ~ B "Id B ,_, 1:1• 1• 01tOU, ---N111n1111 •tt '" °''""' 1·u 111 · a...,...'' wa ,, ---·· "r-· , ·~"-i: . , neon tubing and wo million Kentucky has .._.. ... oted ·JF cornrnercia an m usra . !r~~ u1 ers ancorp, .&flhm 1·0,10.01 oNTc: 1_.7....._1, MATllCPDs· 1rE1N1tOEl"0t· inc.lined Jo ~1-a .... lfui tenn decades strolh!rs downtown · · · .,..,." ' · de I t N rt Be b b ed ho "mg -• -· 1 1a1.,.c 1..Jti t 01 811~ 20·152015 , ·~· .i~' ~ ' , ~-•• . ,; ·· bulbs. The bill ran to ·about McGalre tc:> the Position of ve opmen .s. ewpo ac • as us CALVIN PUNos: Gwt11 sr 1.:n· 1-11 eotld Sr .. 11 5·21 c.i1u 10.1110.a wont run out J""' another ' er along the liiji>°' strip, $70,000 a month. It consumed ·general 1"anAaer of wbolelale industry holding company, ~· ~: ~~1! !!~ i;h~~ ~·f: it.~ 01v1*' ,:,. 1n Ji«~ltOU~~·'11•·" three yea,rs. • .• ·,, , t;OUld see the .st~. ~re .. v.toll!ly about , 2 percent of the 'tolal mar'-..th.'~-. Paul V. Fahey has been \Vednesday reported nine o1w Slit 1:,. '1:12 ~11~111• .~·lt tU ~·· ~~ t~: crw"' 6.11 1.16 • a"""" named pres1"denl Of ···tbony f Netwd t.5' 10.• .. • '• .. ,· .. Sloe.II Sr • U "' Jll'l(om L2' •.OI ~ • . I Jric"ty usage r'r lh •• The. 'llla:..• v . ll " n.u months eaminas per share 0 NY Vtn 11.os11.10, ... , ..... ·,,·.,,.,, ...___ ··-..... Smmlt l .'N '·"' QUE ll , B Phillnferlcrndi • eo ' . ' e •='Oil: leJo eaecu te Schools, a subsidiary or Na· • cents, com-~pared lo a 45 co ,,.. '·" "" ,,,.·a:~.:....:.. .1;;r ... 1;: TK"' •.n on _ -metropolitan area. was previously . dt·V·i"iti on 1-i na!S Co N 1 • ett111n 11.:wu..it,uMotiNC• £""qu!ly ,._..,: ,.10.00 10.t:t ~o ystems rp., ewpor cent loss per share for· the CtfttSM l.tt1s.n ollOUI'•. Gr,,111 io.iOii:;j SVMroG 64A 1.o.t -"'--_A_ ..A. manager for Stanmµd~Oil of. Be ch CNAHHUNJ '°'" . •i.11 ,.., $kM 161'1161 TMA Ap Lit ttS x ... w w California.· !J'he promotion ls a · prior year. ':'at~: io.1' 11 tt 1m.,: "i.n 1:u NEA Mt !11 ii) t::t, g /;fl ~'~ Anthony Schools is a private Revenues for the first nine and Fd , u ,:., lndul tr 10.u 11.16 :::::.,.,.~nt 1 'f I%" Tr•n cao a.21 ~ 00 G R • effective Dec. 1. · VOdltional school system in record c-stt. 1!1ij 1 4s P11c11 1.11 1.s. "'"" • • Tr•vl Eq 104111 • as ation d months 1n 1973 were a EqtrGr J.u ,:510.m 1.11 ... 11 Nw ~" ~~·~~l;!l Tudor H ,,,,,,,, Markel dev.lopm.nt C81ifornla with 50 co~ine $13'"'000 comparedto19~'s Eq•vPI' l.C> Jl1g:'.~,.•, ",·!? .·;.,; Ntwwio 11:11 11 ... 20111cG 2t0 311 f bi d noin ed. ''"'°' ' 14 Flld Am 111 I.SO Gf' ll -...... NlcPllOI U 211• 21 JO!h Cl • 00 •.JI specialist Roger p. Greg~ ranc se an roml"'-'.y own $4,3?5,poo, after eliminating Grwlfl ),ll ).Ml J:.~'F ~~ s69 H1111'11r 1s"11u.11 u111~ in ;-g Spells Rum• j o i n..e..d Ml" Indal~ :S~~. I ·. • ·", revenues f o'r discontinued j'~ tl: f.~ ~F~ ,,~ 1f!l ~Id 1~·ll ,f·fl ~•oH sE1t .. ~1c1:·. N...'...Mrt Beach-based .1-....~ : Fahey is •1Natlonal &.vst~ms ,._r•Uo. ns of <$379 ooo in I9?3 Al': •·Of.''·" c111 PA"' ..:u ..: .. 0n.-w111 11.62 16.'2 °~~,,~ 13 22 ,. •s ..... _ ..... T.......... 1vice m'Mi ....... and bas been ... and ........ 000 hi' ' -tON · Grt~ Wt 20.1120.21 °'"""M PO: N,ltl lllW .:n 111 • ment firm~ '..-;~--~ · .-n.. 1972_.. ·, ; ... , 191'11 ...... It'·" 0....nl tt.l:Sb.35 8: Alrn Kl.~ 10.fJ Uf! Opt L!O t19 1 --''-"'"'0. '.[ah_ '(>eJ~· Gregg, whose background" ·~ .• as J franchise ·opera~ : , ''°" Cf · s.14 s . .:i: lt.4.MILn. 811,: oci {::! ::ft i·: wt11M1 11.41 11 ... '. !·Ill-t .. r ant... ·-1111 . Uons ~tOt ' ShTr ,, 1.n 7.lf ,..... 4. .. 4.C '2°fC SI< 10.Jt n·n UNITf:O fUHD$: "' inc 'T""'..-eomP.Y~. ~ w _. ~11 · d'--ltt~~d tWO-\ • .:~ .. :s.-04. ~·:flif.._~:f ,T:: -r.:::1~::.I: ::: ~'1.w ~-:t i:1 .~uY,o l:Y: tC National Cash Register Co., . e ! . rn· . en1d COLONIAL Kart'MI t.1• t.1• ~'Iii , , ..: ... S::JI COnl ;w •.'71D:fl SOUTH LAKE TA H 0 E ed · t t ·ce presl children reside in Irvine. ,VI '""°'1 · kiri LY 1.w. .... ,..1111 ... 2 ., cont rnt t.~ 10,U serv as assLS an v1 -' conwr t.6110.so Htdbtt 1.-. '·" ,..1111 ;; a.:tt ·6'.ti 1ncom 1).011•. J (UPI) -Mayor Kenneth dent, builder-developer sales I. . · ·f-i· * -a~v11y i.1' ,,., HtdQ!I 6.11 ... PtoH• Fd 6tJ 1S1 Sc1t11< ,, .. '· b be!. lor m' ,1 Colilomla TIU"e' ' Roclrftll 1Dten11tloe. •.• · has . . Mj ,,..,,. 10.2111.1) Herlloe 1.'2 1.11 ,ILOltlM oi>: . VtllQdc ··ll 6.! Smit · 1eves gasoUne ra-At A Gr"''" s,94 .... HCi•Ke 11.01 1t.•1 c.,1., , ,. , ,. uSAA 1 • '·•· •··· !elected ltobert t WUsoa cot· mco " 111<0"" t.n 10.U lmorl Cp '·'° 10.11 ll'IC:Om l'.11 ·~ us Gw!S 10.0110.1• tlontna Would have & 0 tremen-liJ:surAnC8 Company, · . ' . tt' Vtlltur 1 ... ~.11 Imp Gr 1.71 l.tS Pllorrn 1.n 1:1o1 YALU£ LINE ,-01: •-··•-pa-" on !his •amli'~-He ,·es· 1·dee In Ne-rt 'J:Tte vice preside.tit, ef-" Collll'fl G u.n 11.12 inc td&m n ... 1>.11 Pine s1 9,,1 ,_,, vai Lnt ).:JI 1.!2: UY1.Q~•1 ,,;• e ;r u.ur. .. _ I h toMMONWLtH lllCI FAm l ... J.IO p111 Trt 1n ""'' •nt •.1' •.•v -· on the califomla Beach. ect1ve wt I Th ho rd r "'~-r Tllll$f; 1nttp '·" •.n ,,OM••• Pik .. . UV Giii 4.fl ...u m ..... -· • 1 11-. me:r c a o ...... ~ .. \"'•• 0 A.& e 1,n 1,20 1u 1nwd 10.J111.11 P'lon En r.11 7.•s Y•t,SClt l .02 ).11 Nevada Jine . 111" ... ro Amcord Inc or Ne.,,.,.,rt c ,,,.,_ l.W lnwr11_G____.L..S6. '·" Pion Fd 11 "12 ., \IAH I'. • • 1 -0 f . Be••h" declared ·~ ~or t.'7 J.01 1nv Co"' 11.11 i4.0I l'ionr n 10:11 n:os !IAPO!OEltS: • 1 • ff~ sald Thursday be .wlll .Radl Co .... 11 quarterly N11t.0t 1.1t 1nv Gu111 1.111.11 P11nnc1 •n101t '".,." 6 .. ast the city councll ne't"fttlt, ~ •• .ilh 0·-n .... i.: [ ·dividend of rive ctDf.s' per l"d,.. ::: ':~ ~: 1~' J:!l u:M ~-1,c'V'i~:~ 11:ii ~Cf'"' l-l~ ~: lo d Anah • F• "' nui.;a.• ha 't ... 111,•u.11111 so1 Nv1t.t Gr"U'I 12 ,iut1 lln.d11>1t •.J1 •11 KO on rec or · op-et:m Irm we!J.' s re 1on common • o c • .. s.• , .• couHsli Mw Er• 11 '73 11•73 Y•nol'd t" , •1 pt)llUon ~&al.· raUoolQC, -'c----'-·' bl J 2 t share OlnMI: l n '·'° P..o C•o.m 7,11 e.01 Nw Mor .:ii ,;,, ~•nf 1°'f l:l it1 Smtih added he -·ld'l'a•"'---WU-.'fl!, ·par.~ e, an. 31 Othe clO$e Cenwr c 12.11.11.u c--.p11 •w 2.,. a.01 '"'l"d ,_,, 7.,1 .. ~'..,.,... 11, ''' ·~ u~ T ll Di •d d mem~ •of ho den of record '"'" Ptll t.1..-6.n COCIJ• Sto J.~ 6.01 PJovltil •OJ • "° ••1111! -· 11 e 8 VI en ll'a" ' c ... Olw Slol s.•J IN\/IST OJIOU'" """'"GI ··u Ito Woll 'Jr 1.'.M 104 see a surta1 on gaao ne11.hao :R «:kwelfs of1buslnes.•J>ec. 7.. o.u., ,~~ ... 10s Gtr. 1.1t · ... Pl'ut1 s1P 10:.,10:•1 :1~ u :~·::~,~ direct rationing, • • Board (If di-. ..n,o board also declared 2t~1:t....al·JO '·'° l~P~o !:ti ~Y :~~~~ w~t!.1~to·H · 1'wo-airllnes al-·dy have --board or dl--'n ol --I -gufa u t rly >·v'den'· or 1'~1 Mll!WI t.)O ID.11 OOnvtr 10.M 11 '1 GltOU': . ..... .I.lie I~ •~Wlo, 8 WILSON ... r q are UI l ua Ott•I t.s.11.q Iii•-lt.• ,.,,., Eq..,lty •Ji .:°' E•(llOI" lt.n ?J,lt cutJ>f,cJ( their leJ'Vice to the the McCarthy Co. of Anahel_m,.,... -~'-' ·dent ol CoUins RtcUo.. •• 3'71! cents a sl\are on tbt °''"' F t,10 •.ti "kK-•.1110.10 o.. l•.H 11.u '"'" • l-'• 10·•1 th Tahoe ~ ., ,......... °'"• f ~-! UI Ver Ptr 1.2' t.01 Orwtr. ,..,, 1,,. MlltOtl I .•2 1tro Sou a Kive • <teclare<I a quifttt :He--previously-ter'Yed-11 cumul1Uv._preferred stock v:r"c. 1:6 . .u. lfll-~-_.-"----"' !tit . 1.1~11.11 t~ 1~:ri-n·'; " . 1~16 ODii~~· ltfJ. ......_.....,_.... "Wllat are you 11A1..U. 11 ! AU I uld w11, notice wo •don't baH ony bu11oround1lace·I got this Venus 11n1-t1n1 plan IT" ' "Rationing wUI have a dlvtdendo!2 Y.icentspe.rshare Rocbrell'e executive vice and •t.5125 a share on the c. 11·:~,·1;:t 10r:t11 •,o. ,,._ :i:i. .. i:01t;f ::,:: ~~n·~ trtmennus impact on the city. on Its coamon stock. ~i~t of the electronics class A cumuJaUve -_.ferred •'•'"'..,1 · ·'° •rM:om 1·91 •.M '!'Ir•• 1·• io.11 • 1t1111·t\ ...... .......... ,..... . T -o _, l)$1 ut '" ' bvtrt 1" .11 'Ctt' W1MV t OO J .S p ....... 1.a just won't be able to The dividend 1s payable lA,"C. and ustrial prod u ct s stock (6.25 percent series) °'"' ,. •.1s 11.11 t•tt sr. 11.n 1t•1 11r111r1 1,.,. .1: .. ""' ,·., ,,, ~ E:Qty H l.111 t.111,1e1 '"<:! n-0)11.11 s.m. rq 1.ia 1.m \ .. come here." .he said. "A 28 to lharehoklers bl record groups . He was named presl-payable..Feb. l to stockholders °'"" L• '1:"16.M 1.& fllnd '·" '" *•11., 1~1 1i1 w~~Gt ~~ "C 1Urtax would give them a at the close or business Dec. dent of ColliAS In November of record at the clostr .or l:\r.:-if:Jl1t:ll~.~!'f!: ,:·z;,:_~,t~:~ :.: :·~ ritc11./ 10~1tu C'olcc, at ,lcas.t." t4 1971 husine•• Dec 7 ''" ""' ,_,, , '' J111~ 11n r .o • 1• 'cuco1111 ,o,. • e• d'"'°""'° ~ . • -. . E•fl• °' 7.61 I.JS JH•ll •o f '1 8 ., •~t• In• u lO IS ;io '~ ... , •• b.t ' i ' . ' -I ' t L '· I r ~· ' • • ;. • . •' . ~ • r .... ~ ...... DAILY PLLOT F1Miay, No'l'tmber 16, }q73 Nixon Signs Alaska11:. ' Dollar Up 1 Co111111e1·ce Report • . S!ight P1~ofit Drop · Recorded _ \1 TON • Uf'I f Corpor:it e profits cl e c I in e d slightly bet v.'een Ju1y and Septenlilef. th&--flrs~ q~rtcrly drop in aft er·tax earnings of t\n1eri can business in ncafly three ·years, the Con11nerce Depar1ment reported loda y. The department also said the eC'OllOmy gre\v a littl e more s 1 o ". I y and 1>ril'l'S rose slightly raster in the lhird quarter than ten I a ti vc l y · .reported last n1onth. TIJE· REVISIONS did no1 a1t cr the fa ct that inflation rcn1ains high \\'hile t he economy's growth rate is in the neighborhood or the target the Admi nistration lhinks is suitable-for steady, Jong-1er1n expansion . Other figUres r e t e a s e d Thursday showed that jn October the nation's econom y FUIE·BUR6LARY ALARM SYSTEMS R£SIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL • ln1!llltd IL. Scrv«i:<I JO Yo1'1 E•P•flen<c ll Y~••• In The HorbO• Are• Coll For F~ E1timote cr:1nked Out aulo1no~iles1 steel an9 other goods at a healthy clip and the "loreign trade s LLu.a-t..Lo.11 m.p ~v.e d_ significantly. After-ta~ profits of t'Or- porations totaled $71 .5 billion in the July-SCptembe:r quarter, a droR of $100 .million from the previous thre1 months, 11\e Commerce Department said today. Profits had grown $6.6 billion and $4.7 billion in the first and St.'Cond quarters of the year. DE PART~1ENT analys ts No Fun11•• .................. blamed . the slowdown on a , U 1, .. ., • ...,., Ul"I TtltPMIM falloff 'in the production or ~arker Bros .• makers Of a real estate board game aulo mobiles and other durable invented Cluring the depression, announced a sweep- goods in the summer quarter. stakes in Which the first prize is a set full, or real In dollar terms, the GNP m?J~ey. ·Monopoly, a board game in which over 70 ~ grc\v by '$32.5 billion in the rn1ll1on sets have been sold. has been 'modified in r.hird quarter to $1,304.5 billion h · · ($1.l .trillion). t is version. Parker Bros. president Randolph Bar- The_feid_eyal Jt.eserve Board ton and bank guard Mary Pat Bonney display said Thursday that American $15,000 prize in Los Angeles. faetories increasetl. production -----'-------"------------ by 0.6 ·percent ·last month. a sizeable figure considering that some industries are run· ning Oat out 'with no room to expand: U.S. Probe of Hughes i\irline Buy Reveal~d --' . - Pipeline 'Go-ahead' W.ASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon today signed the Alaska oil pipeline bill Oil Tapping Issue Told WASHINGTON (UPI) into law. saying enviropn\entel considerations would have to take second place to short- 'term eUorts to solve the na- tion's energy cr!sis. "In the long run , we can have both," Nixon said arter signing-the bill kra-ceremonf. in the Oval Office. THE CEREMONY was at- tended by 17 members of Congfess, including all those who served on a House-Senate cOnference committee that worked out differe.nces between the House and Senate bills. vtronmentali.st.s and I h e E o v J ronmen"l Protection Agency would "have to COQPerate" in efforts to deal with the immediate energy eris.ls. THE GOAL IS for e nat!On to achieve natlonat self-suf· flclency by 1980, he said. Nixoo said he was signing the bill because of tbe urgent need for the Alaska oil despite what he termed "a couple of clnikers" added to the bill by the Senate. Iu Europe _ LONDON ·1UPll -The U.S. dollar moved up.,..·ard 'i'gain today on Eu~an 1nurkets with no. ,ma jor effe<.1 apparent on the sal<t ol gold. Gold trading remained at " restrained level two market days after t~ U.S. aMOun<.'<!mcnt thRt it and j)( European nt1t.ions were halting the five-year~ld dual price system for gold. t;OIH opened-at $it.50- 3n ounce. today in both London and Zur t ch . Europe's two .main tree bullion markets. Go Id dropped to '8.bout this level , imnlediately after the an· nouneement the t~·o ~ tier price system \Vas being. dropped. The Sena.le is expected to heed a \\fhite House warning that a Navy petroleum reserve in California would be "destrWed" if oil is taken from i( as proposed by Presi· dent Nixon. The measure grants a right- of-way for the. 789,-mile pipeline to carry oil from the rrozen north slope or Alaska to the ice-(ree port of Valdez for reshipment to West Coast "I, ol course, will sign the bill because the Alaskan pipe- line is necessary, arid once it '-----------' Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D- Wash.), said Thursday he would seek to rtmov e refineries.' Nixon said c n- is in operation -in 1977. - it will furnish the United States . • , almost a third o( our oil needs ," Nixon told the National Association of Realtors here Thursday. language authorizing the tap--.-----------------------; plhg of the Elk Hills Naval Rockwell, Collins Merger OK. Petroleum Reserve from the G E t pending national . energ y as ~ 0 J•e~as Ro ck w c 11 lnlernation at emergency bill. CorpOration announced that Jackson, chainnan of the the merger of Collins Radio Sena1e 1nterio.-Committee, is Reagai• Sees · Rat;on;.lt!! Company into Rockwell has the floor manager of the " " " u been completed. measure and the Senate is Under lhc tenns of tlw expected to go along with. SACRA'fl.1ENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald Reagan merge r. holders of Collin.~ elimination of the provision. predicts gasoline rationing is coming to California, . co1nmon .stock are entitled t,p. Even though Nixon urged and says it is .the fairest answer to the energy receive $25 for each snare: that oil be produced from Elk crisis. of Collins con1n)on stock own-. llills to help n1cet fuel tie said Thu'rsday he opposes using higher ed oo the effective date of SEA COA\T ALARM SYSTEMS TllE RlSE \VAS in line with monthly increases throughoul 1973. with the exception of August, when a temporary aulo production s I o w d o w n forced the first output decline in two years. shortages in C 3 Ii for n i a · taxes to cut fuel use and that he hasn't made up the merger. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP ) -news reports and statements Jack.son said a wllite Hou:se his mind about proposals to lower the speed limit -'The company noted that c., A federal grand jury here by public officials that pointed statement to the committee lo 50 miles per hour. Lener o! T r an s m i I ta I o; .. ,,on or Sol Ceto1•I Btdn. Sul)pl¥ 16 51 Placentio-Co1t11 Me.a , .. J .]490 is investigating the possibility up the management problems warned against it. The Republican governor also _said )n a news and in 5 t r u c t ion s as The White House statement, I 11 to how to obtain payment or fraud in the 1968 purchase of the airline. included in the committee's conference that he would support re axing po U· \•:ere nlailed Thursday. Ad- of Air \Vest by billiona ire in-report, said Navy drilHng lion standards "on a selective ba~is" to ease the ditional copies of lhe Letter dustrialist HO\\'ard Hughes, THE mtES also said the \\'Ou1d vOid a contract with energy crisis, of Transmitt al may be ob-To Qualified Investor - We will provide free the Las Vegas.Sun said toda y. il).vcstigation was centered on the Standard Oil Company of Speaking or the prospect of gasoline rfttion-rained rron1 the Disbursing lh ·b·1·1 -[ t k. c 1·1 · and ·1 th ing, Reagan said: "I think we're cd1ning to that. Ag M II B k NA e poss1 1 1 y o s o c . a 1 orrua perm1 e cnt , 1 e on an , . .. 40 ACRES OF BEACHFRONT THE NEWSPAPER. said rnanipulatitm by those in favor company to pump from the I think it comes .down_ to being the fairest'1 systen1 Stock Transfer Section. Mellon · U.S. Atty. V. DeVoe Heaton of Hughes buying the carrier, Elk Hills oil pool as fa st as of energy conservation. uare-,--P:.O. Box 4 4 4 ,: on Beautiful Tropical Island. Investo r must be prepared to finance 40-Unit Resort Con1plex at cost of $530.000. ?\Iaster Plan by Pro1ninent Orange refused to confirm or deny as well as the role of former possible. Pittsburgh. Pa .. 15230. · the investigation Thursday but California Republican Rep. ~ii;iiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiii;iiiii;~~~iiii~iiiiii;ii~~~-:iiii-~-~-ii;i~iiii~iiiiiiii~.i;ii;~~;;i.:i.;,;-~i;;;;~ added the Sun had learned Patrick J . Hillings , a director ii the probe was following the of Air West, in the sale. c 1 M. A s k L" County .4.rchite~t Comp_leted. .\\'ater reports, Engineering Surveys, ~~:g~~:; ~1: .:!"°~~ ~; ve;~~a~:::: ::'~~ ~~i~~cin~ omp ete id-day _. merican toe 1st the Securities and Exchange reports that pro-Hughe! forces • ._ ____________ !"" ____________________ ., ________ _. }.larkct Studies all provided \vithout cost. • Investor \vill retain lOO?'o equity in Proposed Resort. . PRINCIPALS ONL y, Call 675-0540 - Even ings: 644--8402 Commission. urged some shareholders to The Los Angeles Times said dump their stocks in an effort Monday the SEC was looking to decrease tile price and add into the purchase of the pressure to anti-Hughes direc- airline_, known now as Hlighes tors to accept the offer made Vol. "'el Vol. lllet _ Ul$I Chg. LISI C.llo;I. ~ .. ~ c..., Fd .12b '"21-1v.+·v. MRCo .mt1 1 11 + 1~ Op11111 .llb u '"-MV Co .20 l S... •• , IA'flW .20 21 • + \0 A&E Plastk I 2\lo ..• C¥ ... tn .• ,, 1iV.+1 ,,,,.,. ... trat 13 u·-\lo C.rr~rc Wl 31 Jf--'" Airu·cst. and was focusing on by Hughes. -_ _:.~.::_~~~~~-I Ac,,.,. Pree . ·2 i 11o ••. C.S\11 AM1 1 n .. 1 Action 1nm1 . n •~+ v. r;.,.uetort In • i . 1\o ..• Adoa9 Corp n 121'1-V• C.vitron Cp I 1011o+ 'lo New! ONLY at Canyon Sands, Palm Springs NO SHARED ·WALLS IN LIVING AREAS Enjoy single-family privacy_._ over100 families do! Enjoy 6 tennis·courts, heated swimming and Jacuzzi pools, saunas. pulling green. cabana. No initiati_pn fee, no dues. Park environment. freedom from exterior main~nance. 2-car garage with electric automatic door opener. floor-to-ceiling wood-burning fireplace, 11 ft. vaulted ceiling. See 4 dauling models, new1yfurnished by W.&J. Sloane. 3 bedrooms (or 2 and den), 2'/2 baths e 2 bedrooms, 2 barhs 4 e1citlnQ floor plant e ·$36,500 up. BUY NOW ... IMMEDIATE POSSESSJON ,,.ENJOY THE FULL SEASON. ' . l. PAL M SPR INGS ·•· 1 x .-. ~·_I 'r LM!ur tt: .. .-. '\I ' •. "''Ch/l!ICI ~'l"f'°'''"'J - ' .4f.,·: :·,~ . •,. ..:~ t·+ ' -. . . . . I ~~."""'-=-~.,;::= Elegant, 1-story desert designs with colorful tu-e .roofs. Wide distances between living areas. Private, walled palics. = - rA:tnfac Amftc~ hOma buildi"I •nn of $750 mil/Ion AmfM:. Inc. (fn'SE). """-,,_slf$. "'" f.ghlt ,...,..,..,. Diak f'~. l11e. ,,_ cAnyon sAn~s '\'llli\S r------·----~----------~----: CA~YON SANOS, Dept. P 1 : 000 t h im Cll\YOI' Dr., P•lm Sprirv,. C1. 92262 J l l'lt'5li send me brochure a'1d lnfOflllltiOL l I -an Idea whose time has come -------.r.,:::-=-----: Next to Gene-Aufry Hotel ~=;._-==;;;:;::=----== !· 4300 E. Palm Canyon Or,-Pelm Spr;,;gs (714) 3211-2185 m -1 Alrodl• lnc: 11 :a...,._~ cenu O•lt ' 1:rio+ "' AKO Flo OJ' . J •V.-!,<, CenMPf )Y, 1100 .(,I -"• "'"°"'' 1nc: 1 1141 + .... C.11 S« ·* ' J •·· Alr0$01 T"' ' 1~·1 + v. t.enlury 5*-~ •'11t •. Attll C..,, Sii; 2• ~ V. C«IVlll Corn ' 10"" •.. •• "':r· .:ro -' s -YI OtrnpH .mo 111 ,,,. .. AffllPb .asb 2 1Y, •.• Ol&ro111 11111 • · l~ •\ AIC PMo Sk 4 ......... Clllck Un SI. 1 ,._I\ Alk., //ICIUI. l t \4-YI Cltlroe .... • 6\i + v. Alttlornt Fr 11 t'h • . • D>risl1111 Co u 2'.<. .. "' Alrwlck .I• 11 is.,._~ Cl Cnv 1..fftl 1 1•~· • ..-.,,. .A,ll Mii .60 5 15 +''V. !: I Mtg WIS I B 1 ••• A.., WoOdS 2 I' + V. Cl"*-5 LI 36 1\•-•;, Al.sMt Alr1 1'9 7V.1' YI l:iMrilt'l'll t 1 \I -\\ Albl W11dn • 2Vi •.. Clltnf ln .1• l J'IO • ,. AltolK .G5b 10 1 ••• CIUM11.l10 I 16 --\to Allqh AlrlS 3l 1 --v. CltyGsFI .50. 1 ''"' • •.. Alle9 Air wt $ """ • , • CL Fl...:1 Cf • J~o-v. Allt<JA wt n • l \\+ \lo Cl1r1<~ .l • t >.o+ \to Alln Tire 6k 2' ~ + '4 Cl1rost.t M 16 s •.. Allied Artl\I: .. 3_._ t,<, Cl1ui.q .lOb l IV.-I~ AllTh.,.1.1• • 1 16~ ... Clope/ ,Oj,i I l + "-Alpha Indus • J 214-.... C M Corp 10 J'lt--'l<o All•mlt Cp 1 S -\\ CMI Inv wb 21 l \'o-t-~ AUK Corp • '11-1·1' COIChmen I 3>.:i .. Altot pl ~ 1250 ll -'h C-Sco .10 10 '"" .. Arnco lnctst 16 • ,v, . . . Coif ,,.,., .5' 6 u -"ii Am!Wuwts 276 ll-l'h Cor>uln .ISI) '., _,,.. Am Agrmvn 1 2"-+ .... Coll lnU I...: 30 N;,, ... Am811trt .so l 1 -v. Cole,,.at! ,_SJ ~o u,..__ ~ AmFll 2.07b • 11 • . • • Coleman .... 66 .11 .. "'1 A Fl1lcl'l ws J 2v1-.,.. Collf91' .nb s 1'11 + v. AmGer .OM! t• 11 -Y1 Colwl Co .28 IJ IV.-1 Am•srll .lWI t •:i:. • . ColwMtQ wt J 7""+ "" A Mt! 1.111> 1 311-'I\ ComOd Corn ll IS\lo-\lo AMiii n .1Ckl n t!'.t+ I'll ComP EQU•P .... 111.1.+ ~ A Pltro 1.20 IS ~I Cominco 1 1 li'h-t-•.r. A Prtt ,OSb • 1 J~•+ 'lo ComlAlll .JD .15 10 ••• AmRll 1.l:lb U 'IVi--~. Coml M .'°'J 12 IW.+ Yt Arri Jllty Wl . J 1\/o • . • Commodor' J. lift-v. Arn RecGrp l Dl l Y't-'·" Comm P\'f't I l 'lt---.,, AmStletr•I .. 6'11+ ~ Com PS1.61 I 16"'•+ V• Am Tee .OSI> I •V.-V. Comp.tc Cp • t l 'h+ 'It AmTri'Lnnfl 17 f V•-V. Com1Xtln .l2 l I ·-· AMICCp .Ool .... ,.-1.1\-"9 Compu0yn t 1'.'e-V. Anthony llld 26 SV> • COmP"'<lr• 72 JOI'>+ '11 A 0 Ind Inc: «16 · 1 •. • Comfl Equip 4 ll\i •.• ApplltdO.I • 2'• •.. Comp lnSlr J 1""+ \'1 ~ltlllf .20 1J 2•~1 • ... Comp ll'IVSt I 3'/0 •.• Arglft Inc • ~-1 ·16 Compr Meh ) ,, .... W --~~r~'-!4~1:·--:t::;~ ~~ -;}!: ~ 1~,;;; (;t ArkLiG I.JD 39 16'11+ 'h Condec Cp '\ J:t.:.-V1 Arrnec ent 27 '"-Vo Conroc11; .60 2· 11'/t-f. v. Armin Corp ·11 11 + i•1 Conro1 rnc 11 114 + "• Arrow EIKI J S1-o ••• ConsOll G.ri 20 6,.._ .,, AtundlCp Sk 1S t 'o .. , Corti ~I .20 S 11-V. Awn11r1 Cp 1JS 11"'-v. CtMH.,,... Cp 'l6 I*+ "-ASl'llctOll C. • 1 ll\t-\:. Cont Mellrl • 20 ,.,,__ Vo ASP RO ADg • 1 .,. '• ContT11I Wh 2 1>,~ V. AsioFd.OSh :M 1~~+ v. C-ln .<tti ,ll 22\42 "' Astre• Inc: 12 lV.i-... Cooper J .10 I •"lo+ 'i'f AUl•nteCp . • 1"-f. Vo Cordon lnll 21 91'1-'" Alto lndust 12 IV•+ V. CousinM wt 10 JV.-'to AtltoMtowt 2 J V.-,,. Co• C•bfe 5 11''" •·· AtlCM IA50 1S )9~ V. CreiQ 'Corp 1 2,.._ Va AlllS.C:Pwts )9 1'19 ••• CremerE)k I 1 -V• ""'91! In .1111 .. :UVt •.• Cre1!1"" Ma 1 S'A-1' V.. Austrtl OU • 40 20 \4-'4 OeoleP 2.'20 11 21~+ lit Alllom fl!Oll t •'19--I'll Auto Ft.OIO ' l W+ \le Crompton t 5 17 -•A Au111 Svc ,20 12 •v•-\\ erou A .'3b ,o ~+l.'llt Awmco • •• 25 3>,·1+ 'It Oown CP Si 9 lOt\+ 'Ill AVXCOrptn •·S 11'1o+ ~~ Crwnln .JOb l 7V....V. -8 .__ Crys11t Oii At 11~ '4 &edger .SO. 2 71(,, •.• CSE CpAO I th .;. 8nc:r1! 1.•st:i • 1•"'» •. • CuttiC: Cp .20 s • ..__ Va 8~Pwt • I 1\lt---1.t (1WtiS MllTh l 2,.,,_V. flolll"ler LI Sit. 2•'to .. • Culler A .tlh · t• II + 14 BlnkUtll .20 ll 11\lo+ ''h Cutt¥8 .2211 t 10'1o+ YI 8•llMI' .I .03 l l\llt • . • -o D-- B1rclay Ind 1J 2\1. ••• °''"°" .20h l l~+ V. e1rr1n Eng l s ••• Oii• 0oc In 2 22'~+ ~ 1Mrl'IW1'1! In 2 t'Mt + ~ 0.1• PrOOtt .,.. ll'lo+. V. BlrryRGSk 1 S ... 0.ytM .10d , •~_..\Ii e.or,.,,Wr .J2 t 6'h-'.<. o.111n wts 22 1'/o+ 14 81rt1U ,loltd s t:i..+ v. DCL 1ncorr I IJ.••+1·1• fllrth s. .27 ~ ,,,..,__ v. O.trtlnS ·' ,. ,. -14 6ftvdo Fot.t J J , • • O.Jur Ams I Jfli+ V. 81,,..lck Ind 1 l~ ij., Oell.lti .OSO S I -.... Besin F'tlr1 "2 7 -\lo Oii!• COrp 2 •~+ Vo fll1roc: .fl9b 10 t ro •.. Dnt1Ez .OSb •1 'lOV.-v. Bel'Ml,..orl R 20 ~·+ \\ ~rPT! .19'1 22 21 _.. ¥. 8ttl Incl .DI ,.10 2:i.t + V. Oe1i911 J""' S ~\lo+ l'o Bel1<o1A: •k 2 • t \0.-"" Olleclo l11c I 1n--'"-Btn St 2.121> 1t 21~+ ''> OtYflOP' Cp M 1211o-'14 BentlStd -TJ • t '"" Ol!vApl .20lt 11 I~ 1.'r Btilrlll Cp 1 • • . DHJlncl .1oto 1• t -t \\ Btro Enl 3k 1 '""-+ •111 Dl•mond M "'· 1•~ ••• Berg IU .S'1b 11 •lfo-"-D~bold Vftl 1 l'f> , .• ,Bll'g!'lof 1,U • 11 ........ Olocles Inc ll I\ .. + \i• Btrn'°""'I I (\o . . . Oi1< F1brlc I l •.• 'BervenC .10 , 12 f .. . Dlal'fl'I Coro 1 ~ ••• fllthlhm ep 1 2v .... "" com. Petro 3D :111v.. + •t. e.""r'I Ent n 2 ••• oornt•r .60 , 2J_,.,,. SlvHll lkP II S • . OOWllt . UI> • 11/r. ,., lie Pll'I .21 I 1,1:..-"" Ottw,,.11 Co 20 1 •. , ...._,.,, .. • l~Jaw. ··-oruu~,1611_. 1 '•'~• lfnklM .• •1 "tt OrlW<" "wr ..t ..-lllnMr s .n s w:i.+ ""' Oro F1ir .«I 1 • , \'o &lo O.,,Nmc 21 11 -\.. Dunlop .OIO I I'-'·• elotlnf .Cll 1 t~ .. ..,, ~•tar co 1 ,,,.._., "" 81Ultiltd In l l • . . OuroT ' .l3Q JD f '.11 -t-~. 8odl1'1Ap .40 16 It"'+ \lo Dynt1Klr (. IS JI~+ Vt Bait Btrllfk 1' I .•. Oy"'UEI Sit 1 •Vt eo... Veil .10 lit 3o1 + ''" --IE 1.-Bowrl'FIM In~ 11' 3014-.., E Sy1tm .IO 2 '"' ••. llo-C .JO S I + ~ Etqt• Clom 1 1'1 ... 81'.M Rfflll n I ..-\lo E1r1 SCh .36 J 11 &rid Gornot • 2s.,.. • \'II E1rth}l1 .n • t ••• 8r111Ci'll .,. 1 JI()+ \'it Eet.On<> .ffllr 1 IM'-~ 1r11111.11rA tt 10\lo-+"' EllAtO.•ll 2A • s~+ Vo 8renlff wt.,. 1' 11 ~ ~" E1,1n Co .• I 1n.+ \.Ii 8•tKlll IQ ' ltV. ~ "" Ell Frelant I 1Vt-v. BrHN (;otp J •'h , . E<OO.)'nt "tp 2 1•1/1+ ~ 8r00.r1 Ind .oo 1\'J--W EdglnlOftOI 11 1' ... ~ 'Brook'"." • .4!• • . Ed"'°" . 1) 10 l~ ••• Ir-Go wt 1• '"" + Vt EH C .. Oln • •1' •. , Br FOi'"" ,«lg 10 ,., • ' EctwarOI •• 11 si.. ... l4t 6rFotA .IDtl '' J09't l"11 Eh,ftl(ll .20 •~'\.'I' 8TUE.fl0111f •· •\l)t V. EltoC«ptn '•(~ •.• l!Whltt Cp ll ,..,, •·. El HDM .0 II ~1'11 • &u.circ 1,01 1 1Jv. •.. Eitel MtlH s '"" ... lutnslnt .60 15 IOI'>• 'h E11<1rn (1111 2 10 + \ti 11.iU•• '°" '91 JSll-llH Elttl*' ~ .,.,S l~ Mo -C C.--ElkHorn ·• 1' )OV)-1,1 C&( l'llltol l2 ll,,.._ VJ El Tront<\ J 10 -\,I ~~Htl.t n _[q1.1i!J: _Nfll J i._ i,ti teolftll'I( A 1 '" ,.. ~1,.,-11q ,__,....., .1~ S ; +' v. En•• a..m 10 J\:t+ \II c.riott •t "° ... FutMyst~ I• 6ff ·~ '-~~~~~~-'~~~~~~~-,.--,~,,,..~--~~--~~L-------------------~c=•~::..:·~•~..,~,-2~,.,,...-~-~j trl 1!1_p n •\\-VI Evtn1A .IOQ ' 1fli• \' tllt ,Oj l •Vo , , E1ct l 1nvCo 1J 101 ~ ri'pb Otlti i IJ.1 .... 1·16 E~lnt .24 2• to -\If ""'~ 1171l-16 t~ _,, ,__ Mtf'Jlll t S"-\Ill 1'10 ll'IOIAI 1 J\,I• ... Cdn Otcldf'lt 6 12 • \\ fair ft • Ml 1 2~ °" Cffl51111 OU • );..,.,..., l'tlrHO ,JOll J1 1~ ,,. CIM'lrl lnll t 'i. 1 \II F11(on ~ 10 ll'vt •• Ctnt11 Incl\. .\ tll ., • 1'1rnlly 0 SI Tl l'lt-- I • ( N<W prlcn °" l l clost. AOOolfL 1 ACFll'd 2, Acm.Cltv AcmtM I AdmDr . AdE11;11 1.1 Ad Mflll1 ;\ddrt11 Admlr•I ::~:l1 . A.i111Lf O "~'n ~ AllHn I Air PrOd Alrcolf\C A J, LlllWf. A~ront 1 All G11 1 A.t1U:1 I AIDtrlOC • At1>er1111 Alc•n Alu Al co $10 ~·1~~: .l A l1ort .l .9 AllAmll . AlleoCp ,1 Anolud _1, AllQ Llldl>I' AllQPW I. AllcnGrp A111d Ch I. Alli:IM1n AUdProd . AOOledSI I. All edSI pt Alld Su Allll Chi All rof'l lA . AlPNt Pl . Alcoti. I. AmllS'U I. Amb6C . AmcOI" .1 A1ner1c I All1trpf 1 AmHt• . A H11 pt ArnAlr,ll A Alrl Am Ilk Alrlllll t . Am Breu Am 811111 • Am C•n l A Canpf I A CnM l .I A Chain I A C:y-n l. Am 011rlU AOhlT1I AmOuol ADul pf . AmE!K I A FlnSY 1. AGnl 1. A GnS 1.l A Gn ln1 A Gnpt I Ami'iOIH . AmHom A HOITll pf AmHOIP Amliw1t . A Medici , A Mfdlco A /iMIC11; 1 AMIC pt 3 """'' Mel AmNGI 2'. AmSMI , Am SllLP • A SIT\llf I, Am Slnd , AmStdpl AmSlll'll . ··'t' •. AmT T DI ATTl)fA l. Am ·r&T A("W•lr , ,,,.,.,,, pl I. ~ .. · ~ii~ 1'. OK P tnc AMIJCOP . ,.,,,,.. A:;!t'lrep C """'•' 1. Asorpl l. Amstr pt . Am11ed l . Aml,il 111 , /l~Con . "n(hHc I . '">de• C• , ..... flOtilCI An1ul Co Ai;ac .... l AIKO 011 Apt<oC . I A P L C~ Apl!llfd /. AJI A Sv I. Ar("""' ~;~=~. Ard ;c En Al'llltr Ariz I"~ 1. Ark S.,I , A.rltn Jiii Ar<Mtlt · • A•mcoS 1. Arm pt 2. Armurpf Armi<:t ArmslR I . '"' Cp . Arvlnllld . A~A Ll d . AlllOll I. A~OryG 1, A Sor 1. ll!SOC-Tri Alltl-. Alk oMIQ AllCl'YE l .,.., Jt fcr-ltd fl,lit( pf At!Rch prl All &' C ATO Inc . Aulom 01 .-uiomt ·1 AV(O C Avco C.o PIYCO pl 3 AverYPr AYI, lllC AYnl"tlnC . A~l'lt11n pl AYonPr 1, A~K:Oll e 1b&Wll 8 1CM Rake<> In IJ•kerOU 811d OH ... ~r£~' B111C11 1 Blr'IOl<f I B11111or B1ourP "'"""" Biik al NY B~M VI l •ntTn11 U•rblrOl Brct CJI ,I ear~ 2. e~~.c '" 61lt 1 Ml 81l1tM DI Beth Ind 81UM;l'lL 8111;t1r L 81yukC11 nHrlno1 e,~, Fct' 8t<>"'d pl OiM:,mn B~ctonO BrK hAr ull~h Bt!C'OPll BrWn 1 8tldot4 • llel! llwl BitmltCo Benclflc l llefl4hi: Bro (D 1 Be!\Cpllf FL1nC fir •--<"" 8'"911tl N NEW •IHI l"IOll e11c111nv ... ll•ktMlll ' .., ,o:z; Wt~lt 111· , • . l ' ' ' • • __.., Thurl!Jday~s Closing Prices • .. • -- • • ~I •' • • •• · .. I • • ' • " Novtmbtr 1973 s ~-DAILY PILOT 23 --~-• -NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Year's High-Low Appear Every Saturday --J • Stocks Finally Finisl1 iit Black NEW YORK (UPl)-Slock prices, after sagging lhrougb most of the day Thursday, firmed late m the day in fiecttc trading on the New York Stock Exchange following new s the Senate turned back a proposal that might have led to gas ,rahoning by Jan. 15 ' · A! one analyst put lt, that news development gave U1e market the p;;ycholog1cal breather it needed to stage a long·awa1ted• technical rally The Dow Jones 1ndustnal average had fall en some t t 7 -: points the past two weeks A few mtnutes before the close the Dow was ahead 7 61 pomts to 877 49, but well ahead of its worst readings • ) I ' ' I t I t l I ' ~ ! i ' f ) I r . r I ' ' ' ' , . • ' = .. . ·' .. • • I • 9 . DAILY PILOT • Frldity, No~en1brr l&, 1973 f'a111ll" Circus b11 Bil Kea11e • '1lt 's like Saturday every day havin' Daddy home." ' . Elepha11ts Have Bad Dreams '.'Spinage" is also a correct spelling for '·spinach," please note.~ A man's bod.v temperature is just a little bit lo\\'er than the woman's. Elephants ha ve t e r r i b I e ·nightmares. Artifici al· insemination ex· perts report numerous babies have been fath ered from spenn frozen and stored many ~·ears. Such babies are said to be ju.st as normal and healthy as those fathered in the usual fashion. This is y,·hy some • . . • ll'as Mo11a,-Noav ·Dad ' Transsexu~Given; Ghi;ltjr~n ' (if , ~. • CARSON CITY, Nev. CAP) -t-fark JCandall, a transsexual who bore four chlldren but now appears to be''a stnmg, healthy male," has w o n custody of 1he chJldren in-a .cQUrt ruliQg here on grounds Randttll is ·1t11e bet t er parent." Ca rson City District. C.ourt Judge Frank Gregory safd in the-i!.lasstc ruling .'ntnrsday tha• Randall, who lives 1n a small C.Olorado town, "claims to have established himself thoroughly as the father im- age so far as the-children are concerned." RANDALL 'S FOUR daughters had been in the custody of their father, local dentist Duane ChriStian, under ~ CLASS CUT CEILING LITE •8331AO ' I 01' ' ) '". j terms or, ''a ~adQ ~urt Jill;· demea.Dbr " :col and order but.lµld run)wax,.lr)i· , aloof' , ~)"1, ·~ \ to return" to Ra'itall!11 Slfice' "The girl~ have been taugh\ this case opened, the girls of their forinec. mother's ha ve been ,staying. at a nearby change of six-and they un- roster home. -(lersland it. and_appreclate it Rand a 11. born Gay ror the ra.ct that it is," · 'Christensen and ·married from Gregory said. 1953 to 1964 ·to Christian . argued that the children ...,·ere "devoted to bim$elf ·and··his- wife, Ruth ," the-judge said. ''ON THE OTHER hand, Dr. Duane Christia n evidences no apparent · af- fect!o11 for hls cllildren," the judge said , adding that during hearings he \•never once ap- pro<iched the girls. never ~pok:e to them except to say hello and never on ce showed any sign of affection for then1. "\\'F. FEEL TIIAT despite SO:Cial~mores·and-old..faShioned atlitudes, the-welfare" of the children wlll be best served by placing them with their former mother .and now the father·image. Mark Randall. "Although it .strikes at my personal, beliefs !;Ind opinions \\'hi ch I have held .for nwny yea rs . ·I am convinced thnt J\·lark Rnndall is the-better parent fo r these girls,'' Gregory said. Ull'IT ....... Do,.,..-Draln. Anita Baird, 19, San Francisco, has been ordered off plumbing job by union which claims she diCln 't get its approval. Her fath- er, a plumber. threat- ens to sue. claiming sex discrimination. -· Neman Bapp~d rltttacks • ' *#J.. ~·· .:i.t5iifr, ~ 0 1) -Actor Paul Newman ~-~ ·ii WI< CoMectlcut's larg .. t city ' ~·a terribh> """"JJC'litt . . ' ' •1·:: M'tfilnie41!'Tho ect of_Qamma Rays on Man-lo- t.he-moon Jtarigold.s" in Br(dgeport ana, in a Cosmopolitan hfa~az.ine interview, commented: "I SHOT JT Jn Br1ilgeporr,you know, ·and-1 ... filmed what----4~ v.·as here. Jt'i a terribly depressing little-~owo ":"' the mayor calls it the acmpit of~!!~ En land," he said. . ~1ay0r Nicholas Panuz10, a Re1>Ub~tcan:sn1d Thursday, "It's ass1Qlne to even have to deny that I \\•ould say such a thing atxM.q my own home town." .... _,_ -.an·-·· lie ~vie ,sc~ •. \vere.. sbo.1 ... .:m..m1r .. .mqr.e . de:crepit sectioo_,. Lt wuil't identified a~s 'Brld[feport, land could have beeri shot in any of a thou~na , cities through; out the country. I'm sorry to say." NEW~JAN LIVES In the affluent nearby suburb of West-. port with his wife, Joanne Woo:dwa:rd, \vho starred in the IDO\'ie. ~ In chnstiZing Ne\\'Jlian, the Bridgeport Post said in an editorial : ... \Ve're sorry you~re disappointed. Paul. \Vcstport. it isrl"I. But alive and \•ibrant. Bridgeport is. "As an actor, Paul, you 're good. As a judge of cities, Paul, no Oscar." the paper said. .ROCKWEJJ. DOUBLE INSULATED ·.-EDGER_ TR•ER Three tools in one, edges, trims, and trenches. 7" blade. safety swing guard. double insulated to protect. ( L.l\f.BOYD) doctors now recommend that any man' who ...,•ants to submit himself to sterilization should first deposit in an artificial insemination ·dee ofreeze the \\'here"itha1 ror future father- hood, just in case. Looks like a cut crystal ball. Many facets spread light. (They'll have lo stand on , DH I t '/"\ So P~OUD SOUR CREAM Q. "Ho\v long does it take a dairv to turn a batch of fresh n1uk into sour crean1?'' A. About 30 minutes,· I'n1 told. Q. "Please reporl the ap- proAimale size of Rob i n Hood's Sherwood Forest." A: In his time, about 200 square miles. Jn our time, about 200 acres. Only 400 oak trees still stand there now. Near No.ttingha"1. England. How does this sound to you as a breakfast? C I a m cho\\'tler, pork ·and beans. corn· . bread, pumpkin pie and cold beer. Col. \Villiam F. "Buffalo Bill" Cody siJppOsedly made his morning meal out or that regu larly. -· One medical investigator in· sists his findings prove 12 per- cent or the wome{I nation,vide reach menopause between the ages of 36 and 40. And 15 percent, bel\\'een 51 and 55. EST ABLISIIM.ENT QUestion arises as to ho\•1 ''The Eslablishment" came to be so named. That goes '\\'3.Y back. A \\'e a 1 thy scien- tist n a m e d James Smith· son bequeathed $500.000 to the Un ited Sta tes to found the Sn1ithsonian Institution. In 1829. he died in Itah·. in- ciclentallv. \fithout ever ht1\1ing visited the U.S.A. At any rate. in 1846. to run the Smithso· nian, Congress created 8 cor· porate grouo, consistinl{ of the President. the Vice President. the Chief Justig, and va rious heads of deoartments plus regents. And tlfat i?orup )ras for.mally designat ed "Th e EstabliShment.'' . Some television studio \\•ag in Dallas recentl.\1 handed a ne\\'scaster on camera a note. and the old OOv read : "A late bulletin: "''(lu've got a piece.of spinach or something on your front teeth."' Am now advised nothing works better to clean the ter- rible odor out of an in· advertently defrm;ted freezer than a plate 6t grapefruit ~ =:;-fi'f(IJ:l(l~fi .::therein 101'.'.ll-fe.,..~ ....::~ da ys. Address "1o911 fo L. M, 80-(d. P.O. 80JC 1f7$, Ntwoorl l ttcn. C•. 92660. Police 9, . Gays Vie -SAl'r..E.RANCISCO AP) -Folks know how to play ball bl San Fraru:isco, The ·eentral Police Sta- ti<¥1'• soltball team will play a team field<d by the c I t y ' s homosexual community Nov. 26, pro- ceeds .... lo ct\ll'ily. The cops are t h e favorites. · . 2 boxP.s to count them.) · $699 INSINKERATOR- DISPOSALS Choose horn a good •veryday one to a very good self-reversing. A price for every pocketbook (read that in a 19 32 Almanac). No. 333 ...... 27oo No. 55 ....... 38°0 No. 77 ....... 49°0 Protect your conditioner during the winter season and when summer comes a~ain (~ 1983) you11 be glad you did. 01i'~~~~R 14'~ You ca~ see what lime it is and time any appliance thru the deaJ al the same time . ·lj ~) ' . mo!iler cl'larq.- •• . PERFECT LINE SECURITY LITE 1211 undgetnice service at the .same time. • We're not too husy to smile. · LOOK AT THE PRICES IN THAT GUY'S AD OVER THERE ' 20 LB. FIREPJ.ACE COAL WINCHESTER CATALYTIC HEATER sac A few coals tossed in the wood makes the lite Some warmer and nicer. And ii looks like this winter we'd better think aboul that. One handed deal and you can work from just one side. Do• m•lal. leather. plastic. and old boltlecaps. ~I!!!! 10' RAIN CUTTER . ' . l!Ji • . . --.. 111 .. ~- •• aa~GTII Slipjoint. solderleu. ~~~~~ and you can put it up easy. LaMar. (in La Mirada LaMar says, Who?. Me?) Off Mason.price. so . you can pick it up for a 1on9, Sinq, "I got ••••n bucks and change'' and wGtda them. Baud. ii!-. ., • 14" PUSH. MOWER The Oleliebut the 9oodie. (IJ I hear that one more tima. I'll 1cream:)You push ii. it cull. wha.t mgre can one.~o!'••dy l<rf· 1211 . More paper~ lhif year you can buy a smaller gilt. (What a crau tbinq to aqy.) Try it UU. •ay: pretty • pape'r for 90o;d frienda. ~OR·AIJ 2'' Spray all rubJ,.r or vinyl and give it chemically 10und protection for 1un bum. ozone, cracking. etc. , Biq alory on this. and J'B-IC-Jtll 00 TWSISTOR RADIO ROLDEB r • " • ' ., " I ) •• ' . .· .. ' . -'· • • • • ' ~--------------~----------------~-~ ..... ----..·~-----'!'------~--~~ ...... --~ ,. . . . . -·. • • • ' . -"ti. r-:·~i. -.,..---·--·~-----------.. '· • u KOCE, Channel 50, .celebrates its first birthday Tuesday wlth a three-hour. live broadcast from 8 to 11 p.1n. The program, "Orange: A County in Con- flict," will feature local people discussing five cur- rent issues: Studyin~ a,mockup of the·stage·for the wecial are,.left to r1~ht, Rich Jansen, studio super- visor; Kent JOhnsoD/ producer-director, and Carl (/lasslord, art.dirQ<'tpr . '. , · •.., ! .• • •\ • . ,. • • • I • • . . • Arts/Dining Out • ' -. -Entertain merit Friday, 'NO'l~mber 16,1V7'' DAIL~ PILoT 2/i 'War, Peace' - ·BBC Series On Tolstoy Epic_ Aired The BBC television productiOn of-Leo Tostoy's "War and Peace," the colossal yet intimate story or human beings em- broiled in \var, will begin on KCET it 10: 15 p.m. Thursday on Channel 28. · The production received critical_pra,ise · on the BBC last year when it was--, broadcast in 20 .episodes. It has been streamlined for American audiences into a nine-\\·eek seri alized dramatiz.atiOn . The first and last episodes \\'ill be two- hour ~ials and the remaining seven segments will be 90 minutes in length. ·War and Peace" differs from other filmed versions or Tolstoy's massive novel beca use it was made exclusively (or telev ision in · contrast to movie versions which have been produced in both America aml.Russia. __.._ The television version is equivalerit in length to seven feature films and took over· four years to complete. lt \\'ill be presented nationally over the Public B.[oadcasting Service. , Live Show-· Honors I(·O.CE "Fir·st Year • David Littlejohn, UC B er k·e 1 tl.Y journalism professor and host Of tile past PBS series "Critic at Large," calls the BBC production "the most ambitious TV drama ever produced." He n0"5 that the Soviet fihn version incl~ spectacular battle scenes \\'ith tens ;~ thousands of extras and costly s~ effects. "but the Russians turned t~ novel "into a colossal spectacle, whidi it isn't." • . ' .. Orange County's fi rst tele\•ls ion station issues faced by the Orange Coiinty pee pie reidents --often thoSe ,,·ith opposin"g obsen·es its first birthday Tuesday. whc.m it semes," said Dr. Norman E. points .ot.~e\\'. Paul.~bbell and Terry KOCE. Channel SO. 1s cclebratmg -the \\'atson. Cal)sl CominunitY. Co 11 e g e Nelson are writers ror the special. . n-ent Yl'it.h a liYe. three ~r l!oa~casJ · Distric!l chanceUor, and Channel 50 presi-Oranc:e County's population surge _ from 8 to I I p.1n. ··Orange : A COunty • dent.· ~ in Conrllct" will feature -l }ocal people The UHF publi c television 'Station. the and the probl ems that Spin off {rom talking about five import<141t local iasues. ·2S6th-iii. the n8.tioo. made history \\'ben it -is the 'theme for the . flrSt panel,' The live broadcast, the first-for Chan-U ,o~·last ,year at the, campus of and is a common deoomlnator for all nel 50, will include six half-houi' '9it1deri .West f:ollege 'ln Huntington Beach . the other!. also. It airs as the f1tst diSCU11ion ponels. Iuues to be examined ·to ·become the first local TV statiOh segment. The title is "The People Boom are population and energy, the airport -fl any kind to serve the 1.6 million and the Energy Bust." It deals wi'1\ problem. today's challenge to women ~ident.s of Orange County. population growth-and the lmpend_ing and ·th& coastline. The 'three-hour special ·-Details on the three-hour live broad-energy crisis. The time is !run/> to will end with a discussion by Orange -.:cast. including the six half-hour spotlig~\ 8:30 p.m.__ ty planner ; and Stan Oftelie, Register pe~.$.[l)in, . . . . . .... ''.Tii Airport Hassle.'' the IO-year con- tN>.Ver&y in tbe county on needs for ~i;porjs. versus o p p o s i t i o n of btimeowoers to noise and traffic, is featured as the seoood panel. That seg· ment is presented from 8:30 lo 9 p. Harry Ratner is producer-di red.or. , ·It airs from 9 lo ~9:30 p.m.· Producer: director is Bill Neill . Pt1ayor Carolyn Ewing of . the city of Yorba Linda ·will be lbe moderator. Panelists include Jeanette Turk, ~resi dent ,of the Or~g-e County Chapter of the League of \Yomen Voters; Betty 'Coble, inStructor in "\Vomanhood''; Ellie Fagin, Project Reach-Ou~ eoot:dinator; W Helen LI>tot, ·president ot·f'fational ,Organization f~ JYJinen', Orange~aiunty Chapter. Joyrnau:st · iS Diane Reed, news\vo1nan ,. au4.,.?uf!10r'.. ~, "Bi!fore and after anylhing else," he says, "Tolsloy '.s '\Var and Peace• I!; a weaving together ofi a dozon or SD very private life stories, sto(ies d normal, recognizable people ... making their way through, under, behind hie big historic events· of 1805 to · 1820." -, ..... l County journalists on important points· ;programs on Orange County, \Vere an-l\I?derlitor . of the p~nel i~ 11ilVld. S .. raised by the issues. nounced by \Villiam Furniss vice-presi-Collms. president or UC Irvine Pro1ect Viewers will be urged 'to telephone dent and genera1 manager of.1 the station . 21 '''hich is a study on population trends the station -durir.g the discussions-and-Kent John~n. i>rodocet-dlrector,,· Will -eifthe 21st Cefltury~ ' 1 olfer question! to the panelists. The be general coordinator for the program. · Panelists include \Vill iam R. \Vatt. ~ E. R. Ablott, chairman of the Orange County Airport Commission, will be moderator. Panelists include Robert · Bresnahan, director of the Orange Coun- ty Airp>rt ; Dan F;mory, .chairman ol• · the Newpott Beacli Noise Abatement Committee; Jae Sammon, director or Chino Hills project ; and Ralph Diedrich, Orange County-SuperviSOr, 3rd District. Journalist is Joe Cordero, staff writer ''Proposition i 20:. libe •Coastal Crisis,'' ls orrered for discussiOn in panel scg1ncnt number four , from !1:30 to 10 p.m. Und~r-producer-<Hr!!'Ctor Bill Neill, it \\•ill present opposition views· on ·develop- ment of the Orange County Coastline, v.rith emphasis on the new coastal zoning law. "War and Peace"· is more than llie story of two great powers at war. ':It contains Toystoy's comments on a half feudal' world that is soon to disappear. his disenchantment vt'ith the heroics Of \var. and his affirmation of the wisdom ~ 1 of the colll.rtlOn man: .... ' . ' .·• II ls also ·a rousing story . of y~ number to call ·is 89'i-o:w2. ' I vice-president or the Irvine Company; ~ . : . JIM COOPER will be anchor man. Robert Beck. di\"ision manager of the "CllANNEL 51, is celebrating. its first · and' will give a short background ~-Southern California Edison Company; birthday in the most appropriate way troduction to the issues. Ttlis will be \Vesley M.ir/, lecturer and author on possible -by exahiliib\I( hnportant \· ollowed with disCussion by local ecology; Allen Bell,'senior.Orange Coun-. ' ' ,• • \ for the Register. , "The feminine Challenge,'':. an ex- amination of different attitudes by Orange CoW1ty \VO men· on their changing role.s, is the topic for the third panel. (See LlVE SHOW, Page 27) ! . Lttguria Chorale love, military ardor. money grubbin3, and the agony war can inflict on the innocent. KCET repeats the lirSt epi!IOde Nov. 24 at 9 p.m. ·; , ' lri Co1icert Sunday • I • / Touririg 'J!roupe ' Joiris .. M-Oc ·Davis I Dr. Jonah Kliewer, new director of the 60-vOice Laguna Concert Chorale, prepares the group for its opening concerts tonight through Swnday .. The chorale, teaturi)lg five soloi sts, will present Bach'~ "Magnif1ca t11 and Dur.ufle's "Requit;m" at Community Presbyterian Church, Second Street and Forest Avenue; Laguna Beach. All per· formances are at 8 p.m. and are free. -• -· . ' i • The News Revue, a touring theater troupe, will !"'rform at Golden West College Saturday. The troupe; wh,lcli ~peciabies In improvised, 'original satire and backdoor comedy, joins sillgel'songwnter Mac Jlavls at 7 ana 9 p.m. in the Golden West C-OlleRe Pavtllon. The group started wi!h lour interested students at Colorado State Universjty and ha~ been touring around the county for tlto years. Tickets ' are $4 and $3 for students with associl!led student cards. • :r -·.' ~ ---• • . - I • 28 DAil V PILOT A.S.U.C.I. PRESENTS ' I I : I I • ' . SAT. NOV. 17th . I ·:'tP.M. '& 11 P.M. • Crawford Hall . ' u.c . • I: - --IRVINE . Ge~I Adm. ~ Tickets s3ao •t th• d'!'" • ·, ' I 'i ' - Frldi\y, Novrmbfor 16, ]q73 • • .,_; New PALM SPllN•S C•Hntl•lt1" SACR IFICE BY OWNER -$38,8 50 • Zuhin Mehta Conducti~g IR lichlll•t Mtvll .. 111 ,$l!MtWI. •IM 0111-..... ~IM .. P•lm ~I· .... Ctlll""MI, ) lltl fl•m. ltm • C•lflf'llr•I Otill~ • Air CMOll/C'~~ l"lllt • TIMlt & 6 Slffilllllli!lf li"Mlt, -'" Uii S.I S... Oal't . 11J4 A"..,. l;.d. a 4 0r ,..... WMll.,Y• • 111•1 11t·UH -~ ---• 4'. ~ 'Piano Concerto at UCI Zubin Mehta will conduc t the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra Nov. 24 in Cra\vford Hall, UC Irvine. The concert is second in a series sponsored by the Orange County Philharmonic SoCiety, a grpup dedicated to bringing one ·of· the world's great orchestras into Orange County for a regular season. T_he 8:30 p.m. program will feature a recently completed piano concerto by \Villiam Kraft, phil- harmonic co-principal timpanlst, which will be premiered in Los Angeles three days earller. Mona Golabek, left, will be·the •oloist in the con· certo. She is a Los Angeles pianist who, as winner of the Ford Foundation's Young Artists Award in 1972. commissioned Kraft to write the concerto. The program will open with Purcell's March Soloist Malcolm Ham- ilton, head of USC's harpischord depart· ment, w i 11 perform with the Los· Angeles . Chamber Orchestra when it opens the 14th season of the Lagun a Beach Chambe~ Music Society at 8 p.m. to- night. He _ will _ play Bach's Harpisichord Concerto in E Major. Neville Marriner will· conduct the orchestra in the Laguna Beach High School Auditori- um , 625 Park Ave., La-1 , g_una Beach. 'Nutcracker' Tickets-011 Sale an d Canzona fo r the Funeral of Queen Mary. Mehta selected the Purcell piece in honor of the 10th anniversary of the death of Presi dent John,,.~· Kennedy. The piece is scQred for trumpets, trom- bones and tlmparu and "expresses the kjnd of moving yet dignified solemnity which he wanted for the ocassion," said a s.ociety spokesman. We Have What You're Looking For The remainder of the-program is devoted to-VELVET FOG ' Ein Heldenleben, Op. 40, by Strauss featuring Sid- ney Harth as solo violinist. As the new concert- master and associate conductor, Harth is the fir st musician in the orchestra's hi story to ho ld both positions. HAIRSTYLI NG 8466 lndiii"apolis Ave. Only balcony tickets at $4 and students , $2, are available at the Orange County Philharmonic office 201 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. All main. Door tickets are sold out for the rest of the oeason. Huntington Beach 536-8829 -· l -....... I I • I WE HATE , -· OUR CUSTOMERS' to 1how •ny 1i11111 of un•. h•ppin•Jt, 10 compl•t• ••litftclion •fl1r th• ••'• it •n •b1olut• mu1t with,· lob •nd Edd i•. You'll find thit policy i1 no idl• bo•1t •I Mr. I. Wtd loY• our cu1tom1r1 to know. J6IO I• &rlltol St. Stnl1 An-SH-7"4 - Kids Like To Ask Andy CJ'uitke)l, CJ'pfmmlnfjs and CJpadlf;lou Jn t he-i'urkey House~ ••• One day eat:h year. the famous Steak. HousC at .Knott'.~ Berry Farm js_ tran.sfor!11ed into a "Turkey HoUsc." Here, the Thanksgiving Feast-Turkey with all the trinlliiliigs-l:aKcs on extra meaning. \Vith il'l jnteresting Indian decor tbc se tting provides the relaxed atmosphere of tradition. Enjoy fine food and friendly service with your family this Than~ giving Day-in the "Turkey House" at Knoll's Berry Farm. Serving :slartJ at 11 :30 A.~1. Ad ults $3.50, <hildren (under 12) $2.50. Reservation• suggested. Please <all (714) 827-1776 Ext. 261 Jn t he Chicken Dinner Restaurant .•. You can enjoy the extra goodness of one of ~-lrs. Knoll's famous golden-frieil chicken dinner!. · The Chicken Dinner Restaurant will be serving its chicken dinnen .startips: at 11:30 a.m. Reservations will be taken for putica of twdve or more person5 only. . · Adults $3.50, Children (under 9) $1.80 Pleaae call (714) 827-1776 Ext. 316 · • .' . KIDTT'S BERRY FARM •. 80S9 Beach lllvd., Buena Park. Calif. · .. · J?chcarsals are under way for the annual production of "The Nutcracker," to be presented by Ballet Pacifica (the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company) in Vecember. be four matinees and six even· ing shows. Laguna company. I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In Laguna Beach, the rolesl• or the sugar Plum Fairy and the Nutcracker Prince will be danced on different days by Joan Gair and P a u 1 Maure, MMy Han! and Victoc Moreno, Molly Lynch and Ben· jamin Sperber and Cynthia Tesh and Billie Pulliam. Twelve performances are scheduled altogether, two at ltfira Costa College,- Oceanside, on Dec. 1 and 10 at the Laguna Mo ulton Playhouse, Laguna Beach starting Dec. 14 and running through Dec. 23. There will Performing the grand pas de deux in Oceanside will be Victor r.toreno, formerly Ar· gentina's leading male dancer, and Mary Hanf, who just returned from a tour of E~ where she danced the role or Octile in "Swan Lake." Appearing as the Snow King and Queen will be Robert Pete! of Los Angeles. and Molly Lynch of Corona del .Mar, leading dancers of the Tickets at $3 for adults and $2 for cJilldren are on sa1e now. For information and reservations call 494-114& between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Watch For Our GRAND OPENING WIN 10 TRIPS TO LAS VEGAS .•• COMING SOON ! We're moving Thank1Qiving Day, November 22. We'll have the finest "Farmer's Market" you've ever ;Jen! _ 5200,000 worth of the Worlds Finest Produ ce, Flowers, Gift Packs, Fruit Ship· ping, and Farmer Decor! You 'll love the merchandise, the convenience, the glam· our, the flow ers, and above all THE LOW PRICES! Here is an example of things to come. · ••••••••••~•••••••••••••••••••IL '- • NEW CROP 8 OUR FAMOUS • MUMS TH~ WORD a • CUCUMBERS • CALIF. VALENCIA • GORGEOUS • • ORANGE JUICE• POMPOM MUMS: : 6 for 15~ : "55"91 ' ;• 9 d' 1 '.." : 59'1unch • •• • ' Limit 2 lunchff Limit 6 • Li mit y1 Gillon Only • ALL COLORS • • With This Coupon • With Thli Coupon • With Th is C.upon a ii • • I!' M_a. ~ ..... •• a • 8 • • ,• •.a 8 '" llooJIL ....... •. •-• • _. ...., Tropics International Eight Hundr~d Forty Days & Nights In Hawaii For Four Thousand ·Dollars!! • • • MAUI NO KA 01 o~ in English "Maui is the best!" Th•t'1 wh~•(cf, 840 D•ys & Nights in H•w•ii for ,4,000.0011 ••• accommod•tions for four •dults for as low i s $4.75 p•r p•rson per d•y •• •.. In • Cl•11 "/'" R•1ort Ap1rt- rn•lft Hot.I, for Rorn•nc•, R•1t, R•l•i•tion •nd R•cr••tion in • 600 1qu•r• foot li.1xury l tch•lorett. -Hot.I Ap•rlrnenf, with ... Full-El•c· tric Mftch•n, twiit b•d• •nd • King 1i1•I b•d ••p•r•ted bf • foldln9 door. , •• L•tl th•n fifty y1rdt from th• moil b1•11tif11I 1•itdy be•ch in 111 H1w•ii, 111rfin9, 1wimm in9, 1norkUn9,-1kindi\inCJ, 1u~nin9, bo.ting, fhhlng !no d••P ••• lic•n•• r•qulr•d ). 0 HOW TO LEARN MORE A&OUT AC· QUIRNG YOUR EXCLU SIVE LICENSE ' ... --.. 11•1•;# I ~ ••• WE HOLD WEEKLY MEET!t:-IGS AT 'OUR NEWLY PURCHASED VILLAGE INN ~ ON IALIOA ISLAND. ACCOMMOD,\: I· • .. w';~.~~~ TIONS FOR OUR MEETINGS ARE LIMIT· I llWIU1llifi!1'J111Jm!OOllllll I U o• ... N•tive Hawaiien luau, Golfing on th• world's most b•1utiful Golf Courses ••• motor 1rip1 to swim in th• 1even 1•cred pools , once ex- clusive for Hewei ien Roy•lty, cry1tel cleer ' p r i n 9 s with Foaming wat•r fell1. TllANSPORT,ATION: Pl•ri1 1ff1r M•rch I, 1974, c•U for ro11nd ttlp f•r•1 vi• In lriterri•llon•I ·Air Tr1.-•I Cl11b •mounti119 to $1Jl.OO p1r p•rson. I Ro11ncl trip I FINANCE ARllANCHMENTS: Th i1 unp1r•ll1d opportunity c•n b·e 11 u•r•nt.td for • mod11t down P•Y· rnent with th• b•l•nce in monthly in· 1t1Um1nh, •ncl lib•r•I fln•"clnCJ •Y1U. .bl.. ' ' -· •. •"--•--••• _. ........... if Ii ••••••• I· • F y For Th1nksglvlng • -;. You Al ways 11 .. 20c • I or our a On Our io AND Will iE'l~ERVED' IY 'A1.0• rililsFllf ·,.MLICH:: -.,. POINTMENT ONLY. You m•y wish t o tr•de or tr•nsfer your licanse privilege• ... pl ans c1ll for •ddition•l si1•s in Puerto Vell•rt•, Kone, Lake T•ho• . ' ,, I : 1'h'""'·'~;:G~ogotablo • STAOLASSEDDS : ICEBERG • • • CAULIFLOWER • • LmUCE _ • SERVES 20 ADULTS LARGE • : 25C Eoch : 5,;~ 95C : I~ E;. : • limit 3 Limit 2 • l.Trftit4 With This Coupon • With Thl1 Cou,on -Wltfrl Thlt C~ • ~ ............................. . COUPONS EXPI RE NOYEMIEI 21, 1973 ~---"..;0Mnge Couniy·s ftfqst Popular Produce and Flower Howe,."---., NEWPORT PRODUCE Fl.OWERS IY DHllA o ,... 7 Days a Wtelc I a.m. to 11,_,.. 26 16 Newport lool.-d oo tht ......... -67S-17l S 17M711 '7M2t1 . "oJ., rears of Produce Know How" BONDED FRU IT S~IPPER FOR lS YEARS ''Wh•re tu • Onkr of tht Houn" • TELEPHOltE 833-9080 ' ., , .... -;... -4 ........ , .. ,.. ~ ,.., ·.,,e11...-..,.. ...... : . . SLIDES OF THE ACCOMMODATIONS Will IE SHOWN WITH THE DETAILS OF YOUR LICENSE OPPORTUNITY. HA- WAIIAN DRINKS AND HORS D'OEUVRES Will IE SERVED. I'd llh to -,_ holpltollty '""""' at the VIiiage I"." oo lalboa 1"""4. I wlQ brt"t _ ................. -.... -....... Pl\'M"•· t .. , "-...................................................... ,,,.t M., e...._ h •••••• , •• , • ·: •••••••••• ,, •••• , ._,.,,.,,,.,, ••• ,.,,,,,,,, Cl'7 •••••••••••••••·•••·''-··••••• •••••••••••••••·•• St9tit ••• r .•• , •• I-' 11tt , , ••• , , •••• , ••• , tKll .... Mf ,.. .. , , , • , , , • , , • , , , • , , • , , , , • , , , , , 0 I WMW Uk tti _...., Yff' H.-1,_ 0 "-~ M .wlrlaa•I s-...... 1.,.,,.,..1... . ._. "'· T,.,... 111....-.1, jtt ••yVM or .• 1r.. ,,._,.,, ltMft. c111r. ,,... , - • • .. . ' - • • l . ' • Giant Graphics Pop poslers of lhe past are on exhibit in the Peoples c,nery at F~blon Island, New· port Beach. The giant graphic show of old· time ·advertising fea· lures 20 nostalgic mes· sages, including this Coca Cola sweetheart. • .. , -· ,.. . . . . ' . •. •• I -. --( . • ..... Friday, NO'ltmbe:r lb, 1973 DAILY PILOT :t .. . Coast Re_staurants Stick • .. To Holiday Traditions >· r • • When the Plymoulh colonists assembl- .ed for tha t first Thanksgiving Day !hey launched a tradition that's as purely . American as any \Ve have. The holiday they bequealhed has probably beco1nc the most representative of our national observances. To .jle sure, the Fourth of July J\1emorla\ and Labor Days are all. American 0<.."Casions too, but Thank.sgiv- ing is different. i\lore than tbe others it is an all-family celebration -a gather- ing or blocd kin, a reunion of the genera- tions . l\1any cow1trics and cultures have their native feast days or special events that bring together families. The staging of Thanksgiving, though. is strictly an American original'. a holiday that's distinctly our O\vn through the riles initiated by that persever band of settlers ' Out 'n . About Norman Stanley . .. ln line with all of this too. next Thursday's out 'n abouters "'ill find the offerings of local res taurant s almost as varied as their personal ~ackgrounds. It's just a matter of ·check,ing into one .,.,.he-re the entire famil y can exercise its United or individual preferences for the bill of fare. _, ' ' SMl 'S SEAFOOD in l·luntington Beach ; \\'ill open .. Thanksgiving Day at noon • and serve its entire menu of fish and , Q beef entrecs plus the traditional holi day ~ favorite of roast young turkey stuffed ' \vith dress ing. • The turkey dinner .,.,,ill be cornplete • \\·ith ya1ns. sa lad and df'Sscrt for $3.95, \\'ith kids under 12 tabbed for 2.25. Located at 16t76 Pa cific Co a s t l-ligh\1·ay. Sam·s Seafood· s u g g.e s 1 s ~ re&rvations. -, , CONTINUlNG the custom started the first Thauksgiving Day, next Thursday We'll Sit dO\VTl •at the table and eat and talk together and contemplate the many good things for which we can give th anki. And in the America of today this w,ill include families of every con~ivable mixture, station a n d surname,,. \Ve surveyed a number of plnces early this wee k to ascertain what diners can expect "\vhen they sally !orth for Thanksgiving dinner. Time and resources prohibit ed a def initive study but we trust the foll~witlg listings will serve'" as a kind of representative guide to the holiday offerings hereabouts. DINNER SERVICE ge tting under w•Y ~ at 2 p.1n. wi ll launch the of(icial :i Thanksgiving Day observance by Don ~ ·the Beachcomber in Corona del "Mar. - Patrons may choose the regular South LIVE SHOW LOOKS AT COUNTY CONFLICTS • • • (From Page !51 Paul cabbell, Channel 50 \\'l'iter. \1'1\1 be moderator. Panelists include Judy Rosener, member, Orange C o u n t y COastal Zoning Commission: Dr. Rim- moo Fay. Sooth Coast Rcgiooal Zone Commissioner; Gil Ferguson. excculivc director of the Council on Environ men!. Economy, Employment and Dt:vclop- ment; and Robert Badham. Assem- blyman of 719t District of Orange County. Journalist is John Gregory, staff v.Titer for the Times. Orange County institutions of higher education, including UC Irvine. Cal State Fullerton. Chapman College, and com· n1unity colleges. ?i.toderator is · Dr. "1illiam Teague. former president of Peppcrdine College. Panelists include Dr. Daniel Aldrich Jr .. Cli3ncellor, UC Irvine: Dr. Donata Kleckner. president of Chapman College ; Dr. Donald Shields, president 0£ Cal State Fullerton ; Dr. Dudley Boyce. president of Golden \Vest College: ~nd Dr. Robe rt ?\1oore, president, Orange Coast .College. Journa lrst is Scott Moore; education writer for the Times. Orange Cc:unt y Section. Proclucer-dirt.-clor is The final panel , from 10:30 to 11 p.m., will involve the Orange Count'y joumamts who earlier participated on each of the five pafltils. They win provide a summary and "wrap-up'' of the even- ing special broadcast. The College District has made educ•- tional history as the first to develop, produce. aod broadc8st college credit T\' educational courses. Currently. over 1200 students attend ·'TV classes" at home. Th~ station has, in addition. developed a.. number oL community affa irs and cultural programs aimed at culture, he1itage and CW'rent events of the Orange County community . "College: Who Needs it?n is the firth panel, from 10 to 10 :30 p.1n. and y,•ill involve discussion by leaders of all Gary Greene. -I · HAPPY llOUIS 4-1..-. WlllU llln ,_ __ ...................... ""-- Jason Chase Show fUIES.-SAT. CHAltLEY D. & MILD SUN. & MON: IJllllTllllllDIT llllilfll I . MtnUy !lite footiall OENVER MINING Co. ! SPOUTER SAJ,.OON · ViC:torian Bar at I FINE FOOQ AND SPIRITS . , , • 71t W ""' S• •• c"'" M~ ,co. "'" ,.,:,.., . I ir••i.0;;;;;;,;: .. ;;;;;;;;i;Oiii;;;;;;._--•-;;-Oiii-.;·,,;;;;;;;;Oiii--Oiii""'ii "'"'"00••• .. ~•-111"'"_"_" _____ • BILL MARTINI PRESENTS -~-.---- MEADOWLARK COUNTRY CLUB ORANGE COUNT'f"S TOP . ENTERTAINMENT . .,. .JOE LIGGINS . ... The Orlgin•l "Honeydrippers" ' , BACK AT THE LARK 'ROOM with WILLIE JACKSON -WodnHday thru Sonday 1•"'111•1 F1cillti11 .-p to 450 P1opl1 16711 6U.HAM AVENUE IA.t ·W~, • HUNTIN6TON llACH 1714J 14'·1116 IJ1J) lf2·1f54 THANKSGIVING PINNER AT · THE FISHERMAN. Serving 12 Noon 'ti! : .... Cream of Chicken Rice Soup Tossed Green Salad • ENT REES Roat+ ·Tom Turkey, Celery and Apple Dressing, Giblet Gravy Cranberry Sauce . -., Baked Hem with Fru it Sauce ·'" -'o; 'ind CindilCl~Yems~ ·::· DESS ERTS .--~~ . -.:"""- Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream Chocolate Sundae • Sherbet Choice of Beverage Children's Dinn er $2.00 ~lus Our Regular Menu of SEAFOOD· STEAKS • PRIME RIB $4.'50 Resorv1tlon1 PIH,. 536="2555 317 Po<lflc CoHt Hwy. . Huntlnvton S.1ch - BELLY DANCERS ' ' REJtlETA end EDEN with YAHYA and HIS "1001 NIGHTS" LIVING ROOM 130 E. 17111 St., C~ta 'Mesa-646-3666 H.,py How 10 to ' Dolly . r ~ i---c'hm.;"e cuism7 I I '* OPEN DAILY 11 ~.II PM .• CLOSED MONOAV I I I I I I I BAMBOO "FOR MEALS I TEIR.l.CE PREPARED WITH p ARTICULAR CARE" I ~ ,.,,.. Oriental Cocktail Lounge I I J Featuring Tropical Drinks mJ -11 ""'a-tr I PHONE •• ; .645-5550 I IB EAST 17TH ..... COS'l:A MESA I --....----- One entree atoor ·-=~~ gratis Cwllln YM ,,..._ t111S e...-11i4ll Slll!ld1y Wll'll TIMfnNJ, NIY. -itl NOT VA.LID TMANKSOIVING OA.Y 3901 t Coast Highway/Coron! def Mar · Phone: 675·0900 • NOW OPEN MONDAY / Jn order to appreciate 'the \o;ay these va riations symbolize us as a nation in 1973 -des pite the extraordinary nUmberh or perplexing problems besetting the country -Qne has onl y to recall those people who g~thered to celebrate the first Thanksgiving in New England. For the most part they were the Brewsters, Bradfords, Carvers, Winslows;-Gnshmans an.si ~·Auertons -not tp mention John Alden, the carpenter, and Miles' Standish the captain. Those families are still around to celebi-a te this Thanksgiving, of course, but they'll be joined by rnariy others that bespeak one of the most significant qualities about our country. Because also on hand at the feasting table will be ramllles named Bogosian, Dom• browsk.i, Fong, Hemandei, O'Brien, Schmitz, Ttikahashi, Ferrarese and Shapiro. THANKSGIVING l;l!NNER at th c Cro\VTI H&ise Restaurant 32802 Pacific Coas t Hwy.. Laguna Niguel -under either or '"'O complete meal plans - will kick off with an assorted chilled relish tray, turkey 1.1ulligata\vney -soup, and a choice of hearts of lettuce or jello fruit salad. At $6.50 per person, the roast young tom turkey entree will also include fresh cranberries. savory dressing, gible gravy, candied sweet potatoes, creamed onions, toasted almonds, hot mince or pumpkin pie and beverage. Children under 12 will be tabbed at 13.21. Aecompanied by all the same dishes other entree choices, at $7.95 per person, include broiled fresh lobster, prime rib of beef. au jus, and 1pri me New York cut steak. Hours of se'rvice arc II a.m. to 11:30 Seas' menu fare or a specialty just ~ for the holiday. _ This· is a complete turkey dinner or J'6Jynesian feast. for $5.95 per person. featuring appeli1.ers. limestone and v.•atert+css Sl:llad .,.,•ith Beachco1nber plUstard dressing. Polynesian surprise dessert. ahd choice of beverage. Asking price for children under l2 is $3.25. Located at 3901 E. Coast High\vay, Don the Beachco mber suggests early reservafions rorootraay dining.' - SCOTLAND \Viii be evidenced in the , atmospheric surroundings for Thanksgiv- ing dining at Bob Burns Resta6.rant. ~ · 37 Fashion Island, Ne.,.,'JlOrl Center. ! ~ Ne,vport Beach. · .. The restaur ant is .featuring a tradi· i! tional Thanksgiving dinne r but \vill offer •: out 'n abOuters a choice of three entrees, r; roast turkey. roast Long Jsland duckling, ~: prime ribs of beef. ~ • p.m. (Set OUT N ABOUT , Page 31) : : ~m:;;;;;;mr.;::;:;;:~;;;;;;;;;;;;; ·: mI~Lf.I .. " .. ': . ' . .. Mexican, Restduran.t PROUDLY PRESENTS THE CHAPTER II For Your Dining And Dancing Pleasure Playing Nlg~~y Wecf; thr11 Sun. "Finest l\.fexican Food in Grange Cou1ity" OPEN 7 DAYS e COCKTAILS S47 W. 19111 STREET COSTA MESA -. . , . In Secluded Ali5o Canyon Serving Traditional THANKSGIVING DINNER 1 :00 • 9:00 p.m. COCKTAILS • DANCING Now Ap •ring 808 CHANCE • e. 'thru Sat. VIC GARCIA -day s r . .- v· n far111nl rcs lnirrm1/ i11-thc clnssic trn ditiv 11 714·673 ·0200 t . . l Thanksgiving at the Ne...-.·porter ~ ... a wonderful setting for .l beautiful d.iy. {r Dinner serv-ed from 12 noon. l THE MARI NE RESTA URANT AT Res . 499·2663 t ~~t?t \:~~EEEE~~~EEEEE~~~~~~~I ~ 1!07 Jambo1ee Road, f;J Rese1vations Suggesltd. --\ New~o1t Beach, California 92660 ~ Phont 714·644·1700 _ ~ ,,,,,~,,,,.,.,,..,,,,~ 31106 Coost Hwy. . South L•guna Ample Free Parking "YOUR BIG PARIY IS OUB,. BIG PLEASURE" . '· • 296 E. 17th STREET•· JilLLGREN SQ.. COSTA MESA PHONE 645-7616 • COCKTAILS • ' .. ... . ' . .. ' • , • • t I ' f • .J .I .. • • • _. • • 21t DAILY PILOT Friday, November lb, l <J73 '-T' Hanky-Panky Catering Serving The Orange County Are• Cl~A TIVE CATERING FOR All OCCASIONS Choi~• of Mtny lntriquin9 s;lictions In Food and Beveraqes rlR!iONALl.ZID ESTIMATIS IT APPOINTMENT TAKE LIFE·A unu £.t.SlfR • For lnformation;.c.11 .. I 7141 .. ~79·4809~ TEMPLE-GARDENS ()JINg:S:t: H es1a11ra11t -, RICKS HA COCKTAIL LOUNGE Luncheon & Dinner Da ily 1500 ADAMS lat Hllf\wl ~COSTA MUA ' 1 ~-"'_cl '.JlL 540-1937 540-1923 fC'a~u1·in~ l::xotlc 1'roplcal Drinks • Alld, 11 GordH Gtove 12201 IROOKHURST IAt Citop.o1) 631·7021 ' • -· • • ' • ' IN THE GALLERIES: Cliicanos Exhibit Art -at UC I . - UC lllVINI!: AJrr GALLt;HY -Floe Aris Villuge UCl C;unµus. ~;xhibit by lou r Chicu nos, through Nov. 30'. occ AllT GALLERY -Orange Const College .'2101 ~·aif'YieW Rood . Costa Mesa. Classical Nar rai.ives in Master Dra1~•tngs n collection by E. B. Crocker. inclu®_s 40 framed drav•ing~ done by 16th lhroug h 19th ce11tury li'renc:h, German. Danish and Dutch masters. Through Nov. 28. SADDL'EBAfK GALLERIES -SafilS-1.h~ Fre~way ·and Street, Santa Ana. Mexico City arlist Regina Rauij Exhibit a <.'O\lcction of oil paintinks, opens Sunday, hours 4~ p.m'. l\eg11\ar gallery hours ~1onday 11:30 a:m.-2:3n p.m.: Tues· day through Friday 11:30 a.m.·10 p.tl).; SatuKay 3-11 p.m.; Sundays ;,.9 p. m. Through ~ov. 26. NEWPORT 1lEAC8 CIVIC CENTER GALLERY -3300 New-~rt . B)vd., New port Beach.· Oils by Gloria Bradeson; ~~rough November. CORONA DEL l\1All LIBlfARY -420 Mailgold', Corona del f.1ar. A collection or custom-leaded staintd glass by Daryl " George and handcrafted pottery and sculpture by OrVille H. Clay and his children .Anna and Holden. Exhibit will run through November. Library hours ?\1on.-Wed. 1-9, Thurs.· Sat. 9-5. J ta! aesthetics and ~estern industrial power. Nov. 19-Dec. 13. GALLERY 1'WO -1211 N. Broadway, 8anta Ana. The Car· l(.l()n Show, collection of 175 ptects or original comic art se- lected from the coUectlon of Jerotne JC Muller or-O>sta Mesa . Through November. Hours: Dally 11 a.m.-4 :30 p.m. except \Vednesday. ,.. CHAWS GALLEIUES -1390 s. coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. lleccnt_w.orks .. iby_ Ev~lyn GattuJig! includin&. lnter_pretatlons of drawings by Botticelli. Hours: .11 a.m.·5 Ji.m. Nov. 1~. JACK GLENN GALLERY -2831 E. Coast HWy .. Corona del Mar. Paintings and prints by James Ro~nquist. Hours : daily, 11 a.m.·5 p.m. JACK GtENN GALLERY -South Coast Village, Sanla Ana . Silk screens by Andy Warhol. Through Nov. 30. AVCO SAVING,8 AND LOAN '-3310 Bristol St ., Costa fl.tesa. Oils, acrylics, etchings by Marcella Stanley through Novem- ber. DANK OF COSTA ,J\tESA -Harbor at Baker, .Costa Mesa. Vartous media by· Lois Duitman through November. BRENTWOOD SA VIN GS -164-0 Adams Bl vd., Costa f.1 esa. Acrylics by Lucy Sanford through November. FlltST NATIONAL BANK OF OllANGE __: IGSll ~ams SL, COsta Mesa. Oils, watercolors, etchings by Clay Cc.unpbell th.rough November. GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS ·-Fashion Island, New- port Beach. Varlous media by Pat Pembrook through No- vember. ' I GLENDALE FEDERAL SA VJNGS -2300 Hft'bor lllvd .. ~ta Mesa. Oils by Gertrude Mctttocks through Nove1nber. MESA VERDE LlBRARY -29G9 f\•lcsa vCrde Drive. Cos.ta Mesa . Olis by Dorothy Hailey through Nove mber. Oils by. Allee Cusick through November. · i!ARIUlllO @NVALESCENT CENTEll -466 Flngship Road, Newport Beach. Oils, watercolors by lterschcl_yager through No_vember. " -TRANSA!\tERICA TITLE CO. -176 East 17th St.. Costa Mesa. Oils by Fern P.1iller through November. ' LAGUNA BEACll !\1USEU!\1 OF AltT -307 \\1. Cliff Dri ve. Laguna Beach. Crarts exhi bit by the Southern Ca lifornia Designer Craftsmen including jewelry, ce ramics. sculpture and woven fabric forms:' Hours: II :30 a.m.-4 :30 p.m. da lly. Through Dec. 30. OCC UBRAR\:'. GALLERY -Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Recent Japanese posters col· lected by Ri chard S, Thorton. The exhibit shows high quality photography and unusual prin,ing techniques. combine Orlen· ~;;;:;::;::;::;::-;:;:;::~~-~~~~·~-i~:-~~~-~-:-~-~·==~~,~.---''--.=:'---~-==;:=.,1 COSTA MESA ART LEAGUE GALLERY -206 W. Wilson St .. Costa ~1esa. Watercolors by Soozy West, oils by DeMurl Tosh and china painting by Frru.ees MerrOI through Novem· ber. ·-·-RO{K~OlA-· FORMERLY STILROC ) IJoiJeaux ' COS'l'._i\ l\1ESA UBRAR'Y .-566 Center St., Costa Mesa. Oils by Lassie Hudson tbrougQN.Q._vembe....r.. CROCKER BANK -.Z300 Harbor .Slvd., Costa Mesa. Olis by Virginia ~ling through November. SANTA ANA coLt.ECE ART C"'LLEll.'' -17th Slrcet and Bristol Streets; Santa Ana. Exhibit by sclllptor Hoger Sweet and artist Gary Beydler throug h Nov. 30. Beydler uses clay in creating paintings direc tly on \\'alls \1•ith-Out canvas or frame. ~lours : 10 a.m. to 3 p.nl. r-.londa y throug h Thursday and Tuesday-from 7 to 9 p.n1. HAGGENl\1AKER GALLERIES -372 N. Coast lhvy .. La· guna Beach. Abstrict-pairlfings by \'crn n Uracly of Hunting· ton Beach. Through November. ! ·-Tue. thru Sat. 9 ·p.m. to 2 a.m. MARK DAVIDSON TRIO • WITH RUTHIE LEWIS Sun. and Mon. -9 p.m. to 2, a.m. WHITE -HORSE 3295 New1>ort Blv~ Newport (Across From City. Hall ) Beach Tlmnksgivi1ig· · . Men.IL: s ... ed 2:00 •. 8:00 p:m. FRESH CALIFORNIA FRUIT CUP CONSOMME 'ALA "REINE' CRISP CARROT ·snCKS ---- SWEET AND SOUR CORN -RELISH -SPICED MELON RIND CELERY HEA'RTS AND JUMBO OLIVES -RADISH ROSES • ROAST YOUNG HEN TURKEY . •' .... \ G iblet Gravy, Corn Bread Ores.sin9, Whole CranberrY Sauce BAKED VIRGINIA HAM, Fruit Sauce '-.•.. • .Served with Stuffed Yams ',ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING ,__ _ ........................... , •.. $4.25 $4.25 ·-$5'.25 Orange Sauce .. · ROAST PRIME Rl_B OF BEEF, Au Jus _ ........... _ _ _ . _ _ $6.25 Yorksh ire Pucfdi(i9 ~ CholcMl Choice of Ga rden Fresh Broccoli Whipped Pot~toes Fresh Co'rn oo... the Cob Stuffed Candied Yams Fresh Baby "Carrots Stuffed Ba ked Potato DESSERT • • Choice; of Pumpkin Pie Mincemeat Pie Ice Cream or Cranberry Sherbet Coffee, Tea, Mil k Mints FAMILY STYLE TUR KEY or HAM _ ............ !. .. I Four Persons........:carry home what you cannot eat I "CHILDREN'S DINNERS 110 and "'dad l;lAM, TURKEY or PRIME RIB . ___ . TURKEY or HAM TO GO -All the Trimming s · ( Serv·es b I $30 -$2 .75 $25 21112 Pacific Coast Hwy. ----' Huntington Beach Rtservations: 536-1421 c.,A.irporter qnn CJlotel cnzediterra'1ea'1 ~001'1 tf!,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,, All di11utr il~ltlJ i11cluife Soup. Safod, and Tr.:ulitional DtJJtrt OXTAIL: SOUP HEARTS OF ROMAINE SALAD ENTREES ROAST T0.'"1 TURK-EV. O.en Ro••led Tom Turkey, J1.1fcy and Ttoder, Old Fashiontd Ora.sing G<>lden C:ibk1 C:rary, S•wy Whippt;d Pot11oca, ot C:laud Yam, C:rtt11 Pu!, Brlgium Carron. Childs Plate (1111clcr I 1) EASTERN CHOICE CULOTTE. Fb"°rf1.1l 1nd Fiiiing. Thit Top Ri11k:ing Senk Will lie Topprd wi1h CriJp Otiion1 and £.contd wi1h Lyonnaiw= Po111on and CtefA _Peal •• Brlgiu_m Catro11. PRIME R,JBS OF BEEF -AU JUS.()ur Pereonial F1•ora•. ~leu Choice Par1ion1 Cu.ed from our Cre.11 Standing Rib kot.10 Will lie Accomptnltd by Creamed Spinach, York.hire Puddill( ~·Creamy Whipptd Hor~iJi. Oii1d1 Plt1e (undrr 11) ROAST LE(}05: LAMa..-o.Jble.Slicc!tor l.111\b Served aw; ()I.Ir Old-fuh"k-d Ottuiftt.-U.dleil Ovn WHh Ii. 0-N11unl Juica, c:~cll Ptu, lelgiwn Curoll, Whtpptd P1>11IOU Child Plt.&e (under 11) ROAST'D DUCKLING. ~· Succukat Duckling Routitd Tcndcr,'Crecn PW, &el&Nm Carrou. A ~111ra111 Mt&1Wt-ef WiW·lljoe ud c.r.uMd witli lmy, Mlndatin °'""' SepiEau. IMPORTED OOVU SOLE. Vcronique. ro.d1td, lonclu. ind Served Pip inf Hot with Tlay a.y Shrimp •. Gr•cn Pu1, Belgium Ctnou, A Oeliau Mormy l'Mn Glazed 10 1 Golden hrfee1i0ft. Bewragti UJI/ No ,.1 J'or R~1•n•11tlo"J .(1t4 J8JJ·l 110 . 11700 MAC ARTHUR ILVO., NEWPORT BEACH I ; I .' CROCKER CITIZENS -BANK--SOUth--Coast-Plaza,--3390 Bris- tol St., Costa Mesa. Batik and stitchery by Donna Friebert· 1 shn11ser th.rough November . lll)\\'~F.Y S.\VJNGS AND LOAN -360 East 17th St .. Costa ·.~.~!'a. Charcoal . oils bv Carba ra Schultz and oil s · by Ann . LAGUNA FEDERAL SAVINGS -2GO Ocean Ave .. Laguna Beach;---Works by-Edgar-Alwin ...Payne-inctuding scenes 1_1:f the High Sierras, American \Vest, Brittnny. Switzerland and· the Mediterranean. Through Dctci'nbcr. ~IARINERS SAV INGS -1515 \Vestcliff Dri \'c, Nc~1port New'port Fre11cli Cuisine L 11~1c/J -/Jhn1e r C.'iosed Su11. & ~ffJ:l. 753 .,_._ C!'!li~. ,...c~tn l'e$:i 1714) 540-~641 Sriuza thccu~h NO\'Cmhcr. "'" --------- · Beach. \Vatercolors and prints. by Nantandy of Beach. Through November. -\,-------=· _-_-_-_ Real I. • lftCJrld s..,1: Come DIM With Me, DINNER ENTREES .. BURGERMEISTf,~ STEAK ( P ~-:!.•I o'. File ~ f llcd with m u1'·f ~~m~) FILET STEAK I Rib-eye c ,t I SAUERBRATEN-· CHAMPIGNON SCHNITZEL WIENER SCHNITZEL CORDON 6Ll'U ROULAD EN Imp. W in• e ••~t e Win• Coc~t.il1 t he BERLINER RESTAURANT 1BS82 BEACH BLVD HUNTING TON BE.ACH TOWN & COUNTRY CENTER 9b8·S800 RM ERA R£5TA.UMNT Cbntinental Cui1ine Cockt1i l1 Sen.1111 g l..11ncheo11 l'.n1d Ornncr flloflda'JI through Saturdat1 Closed Sundays Vole ~re locatE"d next to the Mey Co. in South l.cJst Plaza 3J3l S. lrltt.I c .... w .... 540°3140 PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A Lor - SINCE THE OLD DAYS Now Me 'n Ed's mObile. ovens speed~delicious piping-hot pizzas to your door in minutes. Get the Pizzi with Pizz1z - I -'lnG~Sls 9• -.--.-.-.-. -.-.1.ili.,-.a11· r-==""=====-"'--'"'"'"'"'===='--==-~~=I • OPEN SESAME • .NATURAL FOOD RESTAURANT• low Chol .. teral Mon1 • o -HNrt Scrvet' -• • UNLIMITED SAL.AD AND .. • • • TEA WITH DINNER (With this C11up0nl VEGETARIAN DINNIRS FROM S2.2S • • • Rrmenian Reslauranl men's FAMOUS SHISH K·IOI IELLY DANCING e T111r •• S••· Am1t•ut Nit1 Ev1r~ Thur1d•v Brin 9 Yo11r Co1lull\t And · D•nc• To liv•,Mu1ic 2136 PLACENTIA AYE • COSTA MESA • 642·0100 . This TH!JiHSGJi>uf G 1 ~enioy ,a POLYHESlllN PE ' ST ~!!!"!~':., r . · Deliclou' Appetizers • limestone and Watercress Sallid wilh .., , Beachcomber° Mustard Da1t1,ing Roasted Turkey wllh all the lrl")mings Polynesian Surprise oesserl '$ s S Choice of ?i~ner Beverage • 9 Children $3.25 - Serving from 2 p.m. per perso'h Regular menu also available ' 3901 E. Coast Highway Corona del Mer I Phone: ~75--0900 ' Cantonese Food eat here or take home STAG CHIN ESE CASINO' 111 21&t Pl., Newport Beach ORiole 3-9560 Optn Yeor Are1111d Daily 12·12 -Fri. and Sat. 'rll l a.m. JOIN US FOR THANKSGIVING. Dinner served from 11 :00 A.M. to 11 :00 P.M. ~lollg :'4>£Jir 2300 Harbor Boulevard 25100 Del Prado Costa Mesa Dana Point 714 -540-8535 714 -496--0855 3333 W. Coast Highway Newport 6each 2250 E. Lincoln Anaheim 714 -635-4453 714 -642-2295 ----,,. ' ', -lo !' -. -' ' -~ ... ·~. .... ·:·. ~. f1 ;'rr, "r ~ -NOW APPEARING at The Ground Round COLLINS. CASTLEMAN """" WEBB · Monciay tiiru Saturday Reld ~·a~a: enjoy gr ~at ente tamm ent ~hi• gr~at \v1.,..ru:i g 211d du~ln~. Inclu ding g~nt drinks. Ee ~r by lh 1 pitcher or mug. \Vine. All at reasonable prices. Coc!ttollt l;y t~o t lC:N Of ,ltcher ' No ce-.'(r, nr ml,.lm111n. Whea yo1're baagry for good food t1ad thirsty for ii good time 2750 Harbor Blvd. ' ·- • ' . ' -• .. 9 • . - • 7 OCC Grorips Peri or1n Moliere-~~ostalgia' a~ •U~! TV Early In 19GS, Orange Ciast , _ -DAILY LOG Oran8e°"€oost College's music department wUl . present its fall concert Sund~y. featuring ~even of OCC's instrumental music· group s. audiences were treated to _ preparina: a producUon of - wh•t th~ newspaper hailed Intermission James eoldman'• .. ,,,. Lion as a "new dimension in ~ ~ in Winter" with A f ron theater" by an unknown. ~ .. om T1•tus Fletcher and Gloria Maddoc traveling company of young I' as King Henry anrt Eleanor actors doing an unusually of Aquitaine, re8pectTvely. 'Ibe broad, very physical and show is 'icheduled .... f<N' Dec. • ' Friday Evening HOYlMIEll 11 Silturdoy Morning HOYlMll£Jt 17 The concert will be staged at 2 p.m. in the college auditorium. Admiss ion is $1. The groups are under th~ direction of OCC professor of instru1nentaJ n1usic, Dr. Charles Rtifherfofa3nd student assistant Dan Zellinger. · slightly irrev~rent production Acoording to Em mes, "1be by scheduling problems .. The 5 and e only, playing at of a play by a \veil-known , \tould·Be Gentleman" was show was moved to ~heirii's Cypr:fs,s College to Mflll a 1:00 classical f'rcnch playwright. suggested to f\.1oliere by King Cultural Arts Center, where booking previously scheduled 7:0t~!.\t~~"'C:= Tho program features jlppearances by th& DCC Symphonic Wind g'1nse1nbl e, Jazz Ensen1· ble, Brass Ensemble, Clarinet ·choir, Pefcussion Ensemble and two flute quartets. · l The BraSs En·semble \Viii perform Symphony 1 ~-.., -for-Brass Choir, Tbird_--Ailovement by Victru: I Ewald and Flute Quartet Number 1 will present ~uhlau's Gnmd Quartet ill E Minor, First Movement. The Clarinet Choir will offer San1- my Nestico's Study in Contrasts. Sarabando by Claude Debussy will be per- formed by Flute Quartet Number 2 and the Percussion Ensen1ble \Vi11 execute Frank Ward 's Oclette for Percussion . OCC 's Symphonic \Vind Ensemble will pre- sent three \Yorks. Overture for Banet by Felix Menclelsso hn1 l\•lilitary Symphony in F by Fran- cois Joseph Gossec and Ballet Music (rom "Prince Igor" b.v Alexander Borodin. Follo\ving an intermission , OCC's award \Vin- ning Jazz Ensemble \Viii perform selections by Thad Jones, Don Piestrup, Frank \·Vess and ~lerb Phillip. . ' No\v, nea rly a decade later. Louis XIV 85 an enchanting It was to have o~ed tonight. for "TobaCco Road.'' _that en1bryo troupe h as entertainment with which to llowever, according to PGT Mean w h 11 e, PGT I!: become somewhat of an in· impress a visiting dignitary di.rector Richard Dow, the negotiating for the" )ease of stitulion hereabouts with no to the court. "We're trying rights to the play have now its own theater in Orange less th an 83 P.roductiOns to to . do the :;ame Uting," he been withdrawn because of a County, which the group hopes its credil AM. · sentiment t~. "Wg're going to im-musical comedy version of the to inaugurate on Jan. 2 with De1ng qui e prevaientl n the press arxf ·entertain the au-pliiy, expecte<l to opeifiill.'.Os • on in 1nt!F.'' 11uit·tbow theater. the group goes ba ck dience, make them feel as Angeles next spring. Thus the ·will be followed on Feb. 5 from time to time to the plays though lhey'v~ been invited local production has been by the musical "Dam.es at of that F1ench author. to 8 glittering masked ball:'' postponed Indefinitely. Sea." By this (hne you may have HUCSSed that the company in "THE WOULD-BE ~mr.r.D cz:mr.IQ question is South Coast Gentleman" is the (ourth SCR · ~·J~ Illll\ 'I? ~~I'll , · · Repertory and the playwright production of a Moliere play LUNCH rl:::.~~"_J!._dlaaf.tMt; DINNERS f\.1oliere, whose "Tartuffe" (preceded by ''Tartuffe," from BIW <qJ.._,.-. from $1.80 marked the emergence of sen "The Miser" and ,., The Mon,.frj, 11 :30AM Wf WftCOMf CNllOlfN 1-1n11 Iii l :OOPM onto the local scene. Now e1n-Imaginary Invillfd"). All but "' CANOELIGHT DINNEIS ba rking on its 10th .season "Invalid" have involved the (including a f i v e -s h o w talents of Don Tuche in a schedule between February central role. and June of 1965 ), the Tuche, who plays th e 1·epertory company is calling leading role of Jourdain, js on the wi:itings of t\lolie re one of four original members for the fourth time in its slag-of SCR still active with the ing of "T.he \V o uJ.d -.B e... company---the others-being· - Gentlen1an." Einmes, Martin Benson and TOP s~1olN' STEAK' oiNN.ER 195 ,,_,,uOI\ c.•11'4 IA,AOC><O•(I 0 1 011\\I"~ C.•11'( IUAO (MQl(I Of "Cl ,,\ .. II 01''l"(M11111 OIOVNO IOVNO lllAlt •••••••• , ••••••• , ,I.I~ ' • 10' ltllOIN Ill Al ." •. ,,, •..••••••...•••• t.tl NIW lOll l l lAl .,., •• :-••••. ,. •••••.••• S.t• CAllll#llN-SllAI •••• ·•· •••••. •, • • • • ... .l.tt 111AI ANO 1oa1t 1i .......•.•..•. ' ••... l.•t llA 100 0 (OMllNAllON , ..••.• , .••••.•. 2.•I ~ • . PRIOR TO TllE preview f!ha·rJ ... e-B..-0.tun·'-L'--d ~-""'"''mances last w••••.nd \.A . .l.1 'I. ''' .1..1. 12Jll 0 . ~the show opened to the cr1Ucs actress Leslie Jones, also a "Tartuffe" alumna, who is again-cast-opposite Tuche in "Gentleman.'' The Moliere comedy runs throu·gh Dec. 15, playing \Vednesdays through Sundays at SCR's Costa Mesa lllAI fill." ,.,,llS, •• : •••••.•••.•.•••.... 2.tl Jllll-IACON WtA••IO ••••••.• , ·'·.· · · • • · • ,J,JS 11& lllAI ••• , •••. ,, •••• , .••••• , .••.••. f.tO • on \\1cdnesday and will be Fountain Valley Run 0 A Tb<nisand Clown1'' theater. * llllOtlii lllAI" IANOWICM, •••••••.••••••. 1.•I OINNlll INClUOI: GlllN IAlAO, CHOICI OJ OlllllNG, I' GAIUC'411'AD, CHOICI O• l lCI .i1A••~91 '9 1Af0 - ~~ ..... c...-,t1u.War... r.T...~·-· ~ = .. Mwln: "Tiie .. WtW' (mys) .., lflt ' Joh11 fots)'thl, M1rcla ttt114u· ......... Malt. IOll. (C) !Ifill WM• Horde" {tdv, .... : (C) (~) ... 11•1l1rt• '51 -Att11 Blyth, David f1r1tr, odV)'ll -DooooMlrtt' 1·r;-fl{."''~ . l ....... IA4at 7:JCI ( _,,i;oMts --...... , ........ ~· ll'IJCIJ -··-( Mt.it: (C) CW>. "ieaW Cm-..., ... T1MrNde ctMil' ...,.. (dra) '6t-EliUbelh ta)'lor, Ufttl M•• Mia Ferrow. tft'.I ()')Yid• ln1 liJ m ca Clil -• ...-.. •- ,.. '• DrN DMlntlrr""" lllfW ltiffltl.. ~·""' AoQ ·-~'00 Cijj )(IJ -·O. Hbttry If Art 91 ID Md111u F••ilJ . l.INr &., _ 11111 .,.. llllltr• flMli MIYll Dnert Tlleetn @ (I) Suptr frltlld• Uttlt lncall Vllloll 011 7:00 ClJ am -_, '"lllt ••-"'" Cmrtl ""'It' for W.11 '48 -Jetn Simmons. Mn: (ZIW) "'ClllMlllCI" (drt) tilkl If lekp ~umphrey Bol•rt. Stumt Strtet .l ... -Anl•ll Wod1f' 1:30 9 (I)®) (!3 E•fl'RJ' +' WW1 MJ UM? · iilOvit: ''tllh'1 fivt HaiHI" (d11, I LM LUCJ ' tepllen MtN1l1y, Vic Morrow. ........ _ _ ,,0011 (IJ) l!l_f ...... _........ - Cl) I Dn1• el Jn1t1ill (j) 0 m llltell tauWt ; b..,..W. ovll: "T1lty C111't Hus M.. ! (6)-m1'~S6-T1rence Mo1r1n. l if"ctm .. the ...,.. @ Llule'• ~ lellltf' (j)) AiDeriu. 1iM11 Ca1111i¥1I JI--· ..... __ _ c..-L6a t:JO ca@) .... i. __ , riJ(IJll!ll!.l""l"' _l . J:JO DatJ's Tnil Mlril ! QJ(IJ~--~(})-CU-( = !:;-10:00 . iii! ""cii'-'"" I =""" Ut!1~11lJ:""' i Cl)T1TlllU..Tmll ..-: "'Qty Acrns ttll _. ! . - • \ Opening this weekend at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse is this durable comedy which plays Fridays and Saturdays through Dec. t · at the Com· munity Center auditorium on th e Oran·ge County - Fairgrounds with an 8:30 cur- tain. Reservations 556-5.100. thr,ough Sal!-1rday~ unlil Dec. l al 8:30 m~ the playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Be;ich. Reser vations 494-0743. reviewed in this space Tues- day J, director David Emmes conuncnted. on the significance of th e show ... \Ve're planning the same kind or 'total even- lng ' concept as we did fo r 'Tartuffe ' he sa id. "We've really bet:n kno.,•:n 1nost as a performance- PACIFIC GROUP Theater, the Costa Mesa based tounng troupe. has run into another snag in itS atlempts to mount a production Of Erskine Cadlwell's "Tobacco Road." w~~k (d<I) '4'-Stephtn Mcfblly. : u-... .*MW llt1Mtr.""'lttillff· .... 1~(adi4'-r-~--1 E.ICINrie •51:...0.ne Clark. • '·r--='' • ,-\ "1\tonlque" oriented thea ter -for a live ''The Happy Time" This fa1nily C'<lmcdy is on the boards at the San Clemente Conununily Thcalcr with performances Thursdays through Saturdays jCx:cept Thanksgiving ) until Dec. l at the Cabrillo Playhouse, 20'l Avenida Ca b r i 11 o , San Clemente. Curtain 8 : 3 0 reservations 492-()46?. Originally, PGT planned to open the show Nov. 2 in the J-lumanities Hall Playhouse at llC Irvine , but was thwarted 'f'hi~ suspense (jrama is quality. This time it's· in the playing F'ridjlyS and Saturdays forn1 of a 'baroque" musical at .8:30 throUgh Dec. t at c:on1edy' -dancing, singing. the H u n t i n gt on Beach entrc'acl ·entertainment, even J:>layhous('. 211Q Main SL . Hun· a musical ensemble on stage tington Beach. Reservations 1"'ilh a harpsichord." 842-5421. -jmiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ "You're ~ Good i\la n, Charlie Bro"·n" ''Last of The Red" Hot Lo\'ers'' The Laguna 1.1 o u 11 on Playhouse is presenting Neil Simon's comedy Tues d a y s Final performances of this young people"s mu siC"al will be given tonight :ind Saturd ay at 8 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday afternoon s at 2 o'clock al the Fountain Valley Com· munity Theater. 18280 !\It. Baldy Circle. Fountain Val\('y. Reservations 963-28.52. -~--r------1 ;;R~~ eoiiiRD I I 4 · 7 P.M.Dl~~~~ndThurs. I I 2 ~~!~~~"D!~~!RS I THIS OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 2' ..) ,_ ____ _ 01't Coupon Good l'•r l!nll,. P•rly Al T11:J11 TOPS IN MEXICAN FOODS & STEAKS LUNCH AND DINNER 7 Days A Week -11 A.M. to 2 A.M. DINNER SPECIAL~ NIGHTLY MONDAY TH RU THUR SDAY 2530 W. CoastHigh_w_a_y----~ HENRY'S N:~t;.~t 548-1177 The Extraordinary Mansion, on the with the Zillion Dollar View. GREAT SUPPERS ... . . , .. UNIQUE ENIERTAINMENT THANKSGIVING SPECIAL Ro1st1d Stuffed TOm Turkey With. all th• trimmings. . '$396 • Serving from 12 noon . ~~~~-------' Don!t Forget Our SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH A.M. to ·3 2601 W. c·o.,t Highway Nawport Bapch 645-8#4 • " Ron Shy Hits the Spot and gets it · together in the lounge. Lunch e Dinner e Dancin g e Entertainment !:>r resenations: 642-8293 c/o5e~ 5w11dcrys , o~tn 'til 2 1.m. TRADITIONAL • THANKSGIVING DINNER Roasf yo11119 'o"" turkey e Prime ribs of bfff Roq1t Lo119 l1lo11d D11ckll"9 Compl••• with eU the Trimrnin91 Ser~ed from I p.m. RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 37 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT aNml a.tw.1t •""""'' A .,...wa A1t1• Parili"9 .. _tleM •• ,, 2030. LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY From. 11 :00 A.M . . DIN~EtSERVED UNTlt 8:00 P.M. . onday and Friday . " #1 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER 644-2200 • , l~INGll Af IHU.OOAll 111 .;. MAMMA 't'IUAGI IMO''lliiG CINTll HUNTINGTON BEACH . 146°6 l 0 I Open 7 Duvs w.ieti D.p: 11 :JG A.M. to 12 P.M. ftl, C1ncl Sot. 11 :30 A.M. to 12:JG COCKTAILS 5u11days: 4:G0·11 MIDNIGoHT 9093 E.-ADAMS, HUNTINGTON BEACH '62-7911 GRAND OPENING CAROLE .SMITH I< RON Pll'PIN'S A!J. NEW MARGARITA INN Th IHt In MEXICAN FOOD e STEAKS e COCKTAILS ENTERTAINMENT I< DANCING fwtul'llMJ THE MICHELE$ Open 7 Days -I 0 A.M. to 2 A.M. 34235 DOHENY PARK ROAD CAPISTRANO BEACH • 496-9852 6/f@tfYJPlg C!!rown if oust - OPll< ll:OOAJIL \ tU•KIVM1lLln.t.l'1""1V~ lltARTiOf' LtTTUCI, 10Gl(llSl,MO'D•IMO'!G<lll • .. llOUIUIT ...... -.0 Gl9llTQllA'l'T CA!KlllO -" l'OT•lOfS. c•a-o~.-"o~ "°'-.cf"'~~~~'"· ....... OCM;(M eoffff -tu --· l .90N•N--.-•....ot•l.l ut -~JL'5CU"°"" ·-.R1r-Lo.tt• 'fltflll tUe °' Kt•, Ml Alf -fllllW'f'OlllC\nlTUlt ll"('tt'OU .....ltOCMlLIO •IL*' llll•V tu11•IT-ll0Al-IT~ llfA•TS" Ll l1\JC9, _..Sl»IO Olll .... llA .tliLOfMlll......,. --.o l'OT•TOU. CRt.ullO Ol«lld. fOAtltf 1111.-. ..... NCll'llOl,,_.IN,..·MWf'tOCMM cor'lt -n• -•~• 7 ••• ".""'°" "'° i~iic.'""'•tlooL. g::•J:.:,,,_ I CIJ m w.... • s. aan.r ..... ~ : ( ) (Zhr) "Tiit frtnl 10:90 (9 ()))Cl) Jtlit l tlle ,...,. ...... (hor) '67-Danl AndflWS. cats I ti7l m Ell "" .... , ..... I ll> (IJ illil m l'tlk ·-• 1 iiillltii S "°"" CC) C21~ """'· "li""' M•nMr' Cwtsl · "' Owf D1111tt(' (com)-'6}-'50--Jon Hall,'fr111«1 lancford. , Doris D1f, J1me1 Garner. ~.(])GE Mln*I: M•rlc I I Mby loWsbon SMw M&ttf llpn' NelglibetilMI "'"" -· . 11:00 ca m>~-"''-'-u "-' ,.,.. . 9 oo m Tiie JebHI ·1 lllDM: (Dr) "'T1le llcilllfll"' T~uu: w ti tha Sotlll : 1) '67-Tony Munnt1. @ (l) t'.D UC Slptrstar Mtirit·1 ll...-.Mellda: . Tllletn H I Wdtll&M W11k 51 lniN Rtwl t J Vlriltf MMr . . k9"lt Slrtd 1:io t >ell.,. ... 11:!01Jtam1m•u ....,... ' ([Im I IHCW:I C.-Portlat1d ~ttin. • "" ,,_,, ... ., s.m· o ll> Cll llOl m '°' I mr D1'1'is Jr. pmantl hlPlifhb of (l) Mtwle: "Tai Tn111" (wa) '51• hls :t5-y11r e1reer 1s 1n e11ttrt&intr, -Lloyd Bridlfl, LH J. Cobb. DTH(ODDCOUPLE · m"'°" ' * STARS TONY RANDALL Ill_,"':'' l h "'"'•' W~' AND JACK KLUGMAN :"" ct",/..!;..-...M.".t".:.M"''1 l\l1)(})1f)1'o ... _ r--·-I MmCritfil SMw -<•> Afternoon ,, * :;':vo(presenls 1Z:OO I:::::~~ " .,.. ,,... j Frank Sinltra." (adv) :.w-Jon Hall. If Sundoy,8:30pm 81Hlf!lll'J..,.,_I......., Ch1nnal 4 i!""'>CC! ...... ,,., .... " ~:, l:OD II (Ml()))([) CIS ffNar II .. : LMd <'.#~~ ~ -:-... u.,..,. 1~ CCI ClWl......,.' "'"' a-. tt> """ .... -! If flt '1ftti' (sci·fi)~l _ Roddy (adv) '6~J1mH Sltwlrt. 1, McDoW1n, Kim Hunter. lr1dford I~ u.utilll at wen "i Ditlm1n. Sal Minto. liifitlr lepn' Mel~ • ~i:m°"' .... m · 11:• rr,, .t,orta Werljl ''Girls' S.·l ni. ii Pit,...., kftb11I" Te1ms ID be 1nnounced. ' Clot-•CiM l @CIJ lf)NCAAf-: ...,,... DNtn. (II) (I).,.. fl Acrklttu11 t • LI CrWI .. CrWI SaaM 9tnlt ---1:00 _, _,, .. , .. Wj ..... (Ki·lll '51 : I'.» U Cll.IJl fDlrle1 Kell ~,:'·Eye Bartol . . : a.w "Tiie Bl1 Build-lip'' 1.11111 II...... : DADAM"S RIB (j)f..,_ , * M~R ==• ] l@[l)lf)Moo'• Ila UO -tt>"lk,__. L11Hilu W!S) '53 -flock Hudto11. -... .. I (I).....,,.. Clwlc TNM ' 10:00 9·~tMJ&l lihlp!I 1'o --··~ ~ ' •Tlir;COncI . !M <9(1))fatAlllett . " -f.~.f,,U""" ,~j-==1~~:11'1111.S rn m.__.,.. •-••"' ,,_ rtaiUM , s,.tl ktiet .... nle /'!. lO:JO Jlillld: ~~ ., Nll&MlM C-W,~Clmlo " c.,iM!-· tOO-: CC) "lk fo Oii • 111 Collf Wnt"(com) '67 -Ann Sl'llridall. LICt v• I s.u .... strtet a D !; !"' !!l---t<> "B"1t• 1tr Cll ~ 1;:..Cll ~· ca CIJl ca ~··· "" n.... '-='Ca•• "Ttnnls AnJOftlr a A -1.cROFTSON --~ ....... *°KIRSHNEll ROCK SHOW ~~"' wwo 8 3 W: Clwtlt Don KirscllMr J:tO ._.... e USA hosts. lit111tl'irldllde Siiis. . ......,. ....... """' ind TowerJlf Power. • llM: -r.. Til..,.. (wa) '57 Te Tll .er,._ -Henry forllh, AnlhonJ' Pmlns. ... ,..., ~--II) nt.Mllk GI MeN.: .,., 11111111 Cll••-- u lllviJU .. MnM {WIS) ''6 -Htnrr. FOl'lcla. fl»Tnlhff:"* Wrtdlq 11:'5 Cllelne 34 .......... ~ u:JO ca mi ca "" . _, t<> "'"' . ~" (ho<) '72-<hril· l:lO ....,., T-;'"~ gm ht.., ..... ·-Olnfsnor. ~=-... f:':';i.I:""" 1~~·=-,_,,. ~t-·-llltdlclodl~ •:00,..;;:mnlt .......... : . tt> """ -.. . ~ (ti!l-fi) '64 -..... - I f)eiil111; llrfltra Stttll. '1111111 Wllll Wiit . 12:410w-· . . -..- .1 . -"1lf·W r.r t•,.> m••"' -, ' ...o.f'111I M1:1fti; Lu&. bllllec. file wta.n ...... ii lZ:ll~== r.= ..... i,~ ' ·-~.:.. ~r..,;;r;;;.. ..... ,_ .... ._..... .. ~ ' ' •• ,, JlltMllril D DAVID BOWIE'S lV -* D£8UT~M LONDONI --111119--............ liool£'-1m)'U tt""to"l-1 '°""' Y~ltofMrt Cllfll'llllltll. PlM CelllilMI BCIJCD -@ NT ... Alllll llMOC > ..,_ T"'l 1• ~iii --wt' C-l "4-Mltrl toyno<, Jot. f"l A""''' ...... her Mlllttr, Kttfe *-"'· ffi C... """ u:Oo . KOCE TELEVISION LOG • • • • ' DAILY PILOT -. . EllMn Sch.II 1t1nd1 br. entrance to her new ga • lery in South Coast Vil· lege, the third 91llery in a chain. "This business has beconie my life," say1 the energetic 1nd enterprising woman who opened her first gallery In LljJyna Beach four ye1rs •'90· • . .. Friday, Novtmbtr 16, 1'73 • Slie Has for Art Business By JAN WO.RTH 01 11'11 ~Ill)' Pli.t $l1ff Ari. like bcauly, islfi the eye of the beholder. crov.·ded \11ith paintings of all store. 1ri1h her con!ributors. A fourth 'galleiy i set o styles. Central to l\1s. Schaff's ':Many......artiill'. re~ly don't _f!2_en_ in Century City ne I ''And ---if we--don!t have-a business has-been he~ce ... ~-'11~'~"-''""•~yy,oar.....Jtlll•\!mL,llnn<'tJ'~'·,_,.!lh'!'e"-!n\eel~'.l style in stock here.._\\le send for giving the galleries a Lhemselves. I can help !hem step 1night be Paris, \\' e e Boo11e F a111ilv Head s •' Dcally F10111 4:30 Bill at Disneyland HELD OVER I I I !i1U./$Ull· "°"' 12:JO Thanksgiving we c k e n d Disc ip e!, a sou .gospe group "BIG FOOT" tGl bring_s a round of enter· \\·ill present tradit ional ')nd ·"NORTH COUNTRY" original conlpo:;ILJons. tainrnent 10 Disneyland. ii..-------~:--' The 1111t Boone ran11ly, Ellis' orchcStra is noted tor -l !J!l!!! !ls innovati ve niusical ar-• ' . ' . ~~!;~~cs ~~uc~n aiilis t :i1~ ~f;~~~e~~ud!ll ~' J~:~~is!~ . ~!!Ffl:il his Orchestra \Viii perform proach and a certain spon-- -___ ,_ , No('. 23•24. .tao<'!llY \Vhich never-rans to "W!gTWOR\.D" ttGI Boone \\Till be rcnturcd \\.'ifh deli ght the listt•ners. + "!IOYl.ENf C.REEN" his ,vire. Shirley , and their l)uring all four days of thl! -oo!! rour daughters, Cherry, Deb-1' hank s g iv in ~ hotld<iy, by, Lnury and Lindy during 1Jisney18.nd'~ o\vn Sunshine the p<1rk's nighHlme hours. .JJa\ooon \\•ill be on hand .to The fan1il y will share wi'th perform popular songs. \vh1le audiences 'their fa v or i t e -1·ec1ay ,BuCKffetqnri-His-d -•---~ I < · b d "Afothe' 'on, Sbter Moo.," spi ritua l and popular songs. J\l!·Stars '•••ill .D f('r big: an st1.tsu n. ""11tklc11trry Finn" Andrae Crou ch nnd the sounds. u & 1 PM .. Advtrlltt4 On TV DON'T MISS THESE ACTION·PACICED ADYENTu RE HITS TOGETHER TO ENTERTAIN THLFAMILY! Prooucf ot Am11 ic.t.n Nil•O~il e n"rpd•e•, l ~c M VIEJQ-M,nton Vl•IO 111:·69'~ ME!A-Co1l1 Met• J41·1JS1 CINEMA WEST H-We11min$!cr MOVIE RATINGS FOR PAREIVTS AND YOUNG PEOPI.£ Jn1 ob,1ct1t or tilt 111111111 1110 lfl/O/m p.11>111 •bo<I! l,.. kUl•INl•l1 °' ' • mo"• t,)11,.,,. '"' "'•"'9 tir 11\e>f c/111-M. -------------------- l ®HO OllE UNOE• 11 AOlllTT lO x \l11 li"'1t "''Y •l'Y ,, Cl.,I<~ 1:"111) . ···························· ,.,,,. ~oo · .. • According to the personnel of l\vo local art galleries about 'to become three, their "Eye" 1----.,,.,.k~ll-1h.-.llfference. people to our store in Tor· distinctive image. create the market for their ~Is. Scharf \i\·ed for t1ro ye ranee," she said. "The funn y .. A lot of galleries feel like work that they need,'' she ··Frotn Paris. I'd like to ¥! thing is that they really go." a funeral parlor -v.·ith one said·. ~ \1·ork ni'y 11·ay back." she said. f A PHILA. OELPmA native painting here. one painting Eye hopes busmess sen se.. ··~laybc New Yurk, Chicago. s"owr1MEs-Mon.·Fr1. 4:J0·7·t :n PM/s11. & sun. u .2,,,.,,30.1.•:'ts and fine arts graduate of T('m-_ there -all the same," she variety and a pcrson·tcrperson .~an:d:_:S:an~F~r:••:c~is:co.:::__· ___ J_~.':=:':'::':":':':':'M:":':':':":•:•:••:M:':":'-=""="::':':":':':':':":':":-:'_..--'f; *.****** * I .... -"'""""' .. "'" ··1•--·"""' ' NOW SHOWING • • ,• Eileen Schaff called "Eye" by her friends and associates, manages Eye's Art Galleries -oow in Laguna ~aeh and otde Towne Mall in Torrance, 'This month she will open a third business, a 2,000-square foo t gallery in South Coast Village, Santa Ana. pie University, ~1s. Schaff said. image will be the keys to . came "'est about si:t years In .contrast, Eye's Art her expansion prog ram in her ago. _ . __ Galler.1es aPQ busy, colorful chain of galleries . Her first loves had ahvays and diverse. I LIDO NEWPORT BOCH · ENTRAHCE TO LIDO ISLE 673-8350 been art apd the theater. ln "We. treat everyone v.'ho Philadelphia. she was an ac-comes into .our store to a tress ·in semi-professional p,rcr-lour." she said. "An in-1 ductions and little theater. On creasing: number of people the side, she was an artists' hl'l vc the n1oney lo buy art "SCARECROW" (R) age nt. nnd are laking a great interest wu11 Gtn1 Hicllm•n ~nd Al P;idno EYE ADJ\fITS s he handpicks the art on display in he shops "because l 1ike it." Just after she arrived in in ii. .. but sometimes they Also Orange County, she went to don 't know much about ii." "THE LAST OF SHEILA" a street art show. The \\'Ork To bridge that (3P. i1s. MIOIHTE ROCK SHOW "I-seem to f~I what people 'vill like." she said. "IC.S. remafkable ho\V much variety there is in what people look for ... I. like things that are different. I go for every feel· ing ln a.rt as long as it's quality." of one particular artist cap-Sc~aff has picked a staff of l ToN1o"r ~ 'WOoosroc:K1" tured her imaginalion -so seven \\'omen 11•cll informc<l ll~~~~~~~~~~~l she offered to sponsor him in lhe \11or ks and s1 yle of - in a private show. earh ar!is1. I "Since then, I've never had ··Tuey don't 1ust sell the time to , work with t h c paintin gs. they talk about th~aler," she said. "This then1." i\1s. Schaff said. "Art business has become my life." is :i fi rst love for them too." One boost came several The galleries carry the Eye's Laguna gallery, which she opened four years ago, bears tes timony to the wide variety of her tastes. Ji is years ago when a window-\\'Orks of more than 70 artists. shopping President Nixon To keep 11p. Eye sch('du1es ·HELD OVER! bought a · painting from her 10 to 20 appOintinents a 1veek ' CHARLEY'S GOT A PROBLEM! A former stunt pilot, Charley was quite content adding to his "relirement income" via small·time bank robberies ... until one day he had the great bad luck to find that;in robbing a small-town bank. he had stolen $750,000 of ''laundered money" belonging to the Malia ... now Charley really had a problem ... HOW TO GETTHE f.IONEY BACK TO THE MAFIA! -llllP:;ii] 'the open ing sequence (the bank heist and escape) and the closing seouence (in which Charley, in the cockpit of an ancient biplane. faces down a Maria hit·m<}n in a high·powered Blltomobile)are among the best things of this sort I've seen in any recent movie'.' -VINC ENT CAN BY, N .Y. Times " ... Siegel tops his own 'Dirty Hatryi' It is one of the all·time greats!" -SUNDAY MIRROR ··careens with unpredictable twists. teems with tension and pace.and hair·standing action. I had a terrific time!" -GENE SHALIT, WNBC-TV "An attention grabber! Taut , action-packed! Wa lter Matthau is a natural!" -ANN GUARINO, DAILY NEWS ''Fast moving action thriller!" -BERNARD DREW SHOWING NOW!' CALL THEATRE FOR CO-HIT & TIMES! M•RLON IRANDO "LAST TANGO IN PARIS" .+ Allen Fu111's "WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A NAKED LADY?" Both In Color Ill MANN THEATRES 14.th RECORD WEEK!~ Weekday' • 7:30 • 9:l0 \ Sot./Sun. • 1 :30 •]:JO __. 5:30 -7:30 • 9:lo \ THE WARMEST MOST HUMAN COM£DY IN A \.ON,G, LONG TIM E. ' BR EAT BELLY '\LAUGHS . ·' ~ CLIFF .,..GORMAN JOSEPH BOLOGNA I \ -• COMPARE & SAVE " . \ ALL·RISK INSURANCE • 5 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE AND SPEAKER TRADE BACK PLAN AVAILABLE up to 90 % off FIVE YEAR GUARANTEE • WALNU'I CAUINL'l '> i SRL 50 . 15" \\'o ull'I -1 \\1,1y ~\)\l'lll SRL 10 -12" \\1011h·r -J \\1,1)' S )'ll'n 1 SRL 100-10" \Vouf<•r -3 \\1,1) S)\ll'1n • :\1f l,'..., ll'.\1 S1 29. ,\11 l ,·~ ll ~T S 139 . ·-• .. a-•z ~IFG 'S LIST $339.9 5 flilj·· NOW ONLY $199. • 1 1-lcrl·\ 20 h.111 \VJ\ ts .ul 1\lJr,11111 po\V l'r p .1c l-.L:d i111u lhl' i\lodcl 2010 A.J\1 /F1\l ~ll·r~'(J KCCl'IVL'r 1 ht1 I I~ cndo\\'('d \\ 11 h .1 ll I hr \\.ir.11111. high Pl' fl ornlJllCC fc.\1 llfl'S , .1 p.11r of Suuod Rl'~·.irr h l .1b 1110·1v .1) "1th'.Li..l'f' r,111 h,111 dlr the power .ind J BSR JlCJX Auton1,1t1r l urn1.1bll· 11 1111 b.h l' Jnd Shurl' c.irtrtdgc. • ~PICKERING ~i I oor CU RLl:D llLA!ll'llONL LXTENSION l he IJ iJn1ond Ellip1iro1 PICK· LRING Vl5 5E (Jrtri,h:c llrl· "l"qu;ilcd fur precision 'in its -1--~ ctiss and sim1)IC n11n1n1iui;. MFG 'S LIST 149.95 NOW.ONLY $16.95 MFG'S LIST $4 .95 NOW ONLY f $2.25 (~ EPI . _f1)Q~l11~L·r l)c!t.t [.11..:d EPI SjJ<..':ik~1 ~f,1 11 fl{1it: )olind in .i '!lt1pl·r .,,n,il l ('nclosure. 01111p,1tl' lhl'n11 0 ~pc.tkcrs rwict.· lhL· 'itl'. MOD[L [!'I 50 ONLY · SSS W(Sf t OSA,.GlllS: JJt8So. 0~1lanel, 839·221 fl /'A~A[}I NA 1 ?f)ifRos!rnrad, 449 2~ lJ ' NO.HOLLYWI00.48~Ymeland, l.l l lan~er st11ml. lORRANCl, 11001 Haw'1ho1ne Blvd .. 310·8579 \ 769·J47J LONG BfACH. ?11~ P1c111C Co~sl Hway, 434.og-s ! SHERMAN OAKS 4 626~~ Van Nuys Blvd . 981 ·I J J l COS IA Ml SA: 2490'-1 Ntwporl Btvli , !7 141 64?.·9~3 I ·-·wcs1wooo. t091t'j w,,,,,, ..... 473 6136 j / , . 1Part1~l V111d11•t ~ ,.,,~ ~'"1"'~1!'·1'1/rt~11t1 '~ "~''\:00, . I DP[N MON THRU FRI . • SAT and sur1. -I • -' 11 :30 AM to 9:30 PM 10.00 AM to 6:30 PM NIVERSI Y STERE I '1 ' I 1 I 'I ' II. \, ' ' I 1 ·" 11 \I , I, 'I • I, \: 11 !I ' I 1·!1 I l• .......... "'" ~2 1 ·9990 W•lfll ~nH•U CHARLIE VA RRICK (PGI •tus • (ll"" !ASTWOOD t!IGH PLA INS DRIFTER 111 MOH ~II OOIH• ... o ~t I WN. 11 N00to .. AC1P1C TM• AT,.&S DftlV&·l.N SUPER SWAP MEETS HA"•Otl 8LVD.Drlw•·I" Stl 1; s~" ·I•"' lo Ap"' D"AILllOI Dr1 ..... 1n 112 R:I. i.ll. I ,,,.. 11 &m lO I p.m l1M ,....,,,S.o•t"ll ... _Slt<I•~"' F•m 1lw Fu"! '.''101i,1! U•r9 •ln1 G•lor•I , ....... , 91 •t t 1mO'I SI. '!17~ )5;>6 IH! MUNG-f.U li OAPSl WONDER WOMEN (PG) PlUS • THI DOLL t m~uln ~.• .. ,,! M Rno!i 11:1 40/0 TUl UYl'llOll I J""'tl llOtlH WESTWORLD 106! SOY LENT GREEN lJ'GI ~.~ "'''" ........ ,, l•-•"~••1 1\e I 'lb' 7t&! THE WAY WE WERE !l"G) Plu• • MAl\.O tMOMAS JENNY !PG) ...... •l·~· Se. el Clo• .. ~ c .... , •••••• '!IJ• 6111 ' .. t ... _..., COPS AND ROBBERS ~ PLUS 1 THI GOOD GUYS & BAD GUYS t"'l. 1"'•••••11>•1,.'n .... ~ ... d .t. ........ 11.1 . 111 1 1&6:> TWO AOut. I fllciVIUl ROOM OF CHAI NS ltJ ""' THE' RUNAWAY !•! l •n<-••• ............ , 51' 1111 -1 ...... ,,_.., ..... Slf!• Ce"-" .!151 1011 ,.,._. . ,,...., OI •o•t< SI. 545·lll J • ' ' - ' I ' ' . ,I • • ·-• Fr!d0aY.' ~lo-1tmbtr 16, 19~ QAILY PILOT !J~, ·American Film ·S~ries-·Rated E for Exce llent people: but not enough, were Gr:y's ''Sutley," star r Ing Martin Luther, the 13th cen· booze in Harry's ba~; smell and 1hen is, wilh Pinte~~ .. taking advantage of this week Alan Bate1, Jessica TaDdy and hll'Y dissident priest who foun· · the clgnr smoke · of I he 1iarenlly c~aggcraung _ reality By CANDACE PEARSON The audience i:s soaked ~ ot IN ~uw '11•• 1''" in the smell of Ume wasted Uke a mdgnet; U)e camera 8J'id anlicipatio11 long before pulls the audience into the the real danger arrives Iii the room. graY-4n-ootor-and ·-lorm of Hafry-Htcka. · / desotaUon. Tension scai'i Hie BUf 'Lee Marvin's slightly beat waves.~e..JCreen. fiawed portrayal of a man As the characters in Harold so frusfratcd by 8 11pJpe Pinter's "Tho Homecomi~·· dream'' he would kill is act ou.t their insides, the overstepped by the subtle meaning dances In arid out dignity of Robert Ryan. ' of view, a chameleon, a. \Vi th measured SJX*Ch and • film theater. orferlng on f' subscription basis a se ries of eight works once a __mgttlh at the Costa Mesa theater. Richard O'Callagban, directed ded Protestantism, with Stacy misogynists Jn the homecom· for effect . through May. -Landau brings to hi.s Idea by playwright Harold Pinter. Keach in the tltle role and lngi feel the stubble on Robert _ 'lceinan' gro1i.'s on yOO, -····-·· . ' --~-4·11unpressiVe bl-ckground-as Ttle-i>1ay abotit-a teacher'IROberr-stepbens -and~Hugh--Ryanis-beard ; ~ the--coia ciirrying you on 4 long four· MORE THAN 500 theawrs producer of rums S uch as shattered life won a Tony Griffith. Screenplay ts by a1r outside ~ ~int~reated hour journey through dece~ a~ the counlry are ".Lon\ Day's Journey Into award on Broadway. Edward . AJ1!1alt, with Guy apartment r:ruxin! with the tion, insecurity and then com· piirllclliatlng In the Monday Night.• "Tile Pawn.t>rok " Fd>._£ ucl..5; Kurt Weill Green directing. ~c' beat. of P~.•on.and heat the for~ 'Hom~· offi:rs j m· and Tu~ay matinee and and "Madwoman or Chall1ot." and Maxwell Anderson's '1l.Ds MaY 6 and -1: ~ n t o-n . esperation~in the ICl6t~votees meaiatCSlioclt8nd a~ :shorter , evening showings. He ~romises that ~ eigbt in the Stars," a musical based Chekhov's "Three Sisters," a in· botb plays. but edgiet trip with the family Although large ,1nt:J11bers of AFT productions will be shown in South Africa. Directed by study of upper~lass. Russian Neither play will qualify for Cyril Cusack, Ian Holm. Cheshire cat. fiery . eyes; he sho\V\, a man _ _;me . ...ha -elves being stripPed of the illlLSlon oI one another, of women -a lie wantt!a no tomorrows. advance tickets hove been this time only, but one has Daniel Mann, wttb t h e life, starring Alan Bates, Joan comedy or ·the year. There ':s . Terence Rigby, Paul Rogers sOlcl, there are individual to doubt his word, however screenplay by · Alfred Haxes. Plowright. the N •at Ion a 1 a lot ol (>a.in buried in th e _ ··welcoming'' a long absent tickets Still on sale for lhe sincere. A bold project, shiding it stars Brock Peters, Melba Theater Company of England audience's lap from each. brother, ~lichael Jayston. and four pctfo11nance-lirnes-a with-ClCcelle.nce n'<-De--IMoore-and-Raymond-St.-Jao--lnd Laurence Ollvler,-who_also Jn ''Iceman." the... re.ason.L .his. wife, Vivien Merchant. distorts the fan\i1y and the * * * . m~age, but the intensity, the If the excellence of the first attack on the senses are clear. two presentations of the * * * -American Film Theatre is an The pace is much slower omen, the remaining six pro- but the room is dingy still. ductlons are a n 1 i o u s I y Brown this time and rich in awaited. ttw h!Story of person a I Th.cse are no "made-for-TV tri~ehs and failures. The movies" and liltMugh derived men ~le thi.s bar, who from some of the classic plays make it ·r last haven from in modem theater, they aren't the "-'Orld OU tQe in Eugene stagcy either. Q'Neill's "The rce man Founded by Ely Landau, the Cometh" exist on illusions. AFT is in a sense a national * . * many theaters. allowed to mold in the dusty que:s . dJrected . -the advisability or the harm · home. Locally, the series is being sl)e1ves of some film library. March 11 and U : Eugene -Each film baS the potential in Jiving on dreams of tomor-Entertaining not in the con1· presented at South Coast 'But just in case, be sure to Ionesco's "Rhinoceros," an to touch one's feelings aru;l row -are perhaps mor e ·mQn sense.· Heavy, but not Plaza theater. Ind iv id u a I mark down : intriguing symbdlic sto_ry of. challenge complacency in the coherent than in th e Oppressive. Giving ·pause for fnihinee tickets are $4: even-' Dec. 10 and 11: Edward freedo!D and re:strlcllons same man~er "Iceman,'' "Homecoming.'' thought . As Landau said. ing tickets are $5. Subscrip-Albee's ''A Delicate Bal~ni:e1" featurmg Zero Mastel, Gene d Ire ct e d b y John There schizophrenia reigns ··Prescn teci with b um b I c tions are still available for the story of a family seesaw· Wiider and ~aren Btack. Fr a n ken he i mer , and and what seems to be isn't, pride.,. F'or good reason. the remaining films Qn a pro-ing between sanity and chaos, Julian Barry wrote the scree~ ''Homecoming," directed by rated basis rounding oot to with Katharine Hepburn, Paul adaptation and To"m O'Horgan Peter Hall did. ~--·-----·-----,/~-- about $3.75 for an evening Scofield·, Lee Remick, Kate of "Hair" and "Jesus Christ The quality of the first two seat. -Retd, Joseph Cotten and Betsy Superstar" Broadway fame, productions is amazingly high, Senior citl'lens and students can attend matinees at half- price, a bargain that some Blair; directed by Tony directed . surpri sing mainly b e,c a use Richardson.· April 8 and 9: John mediocTe, hypnotizing fare ls Jan. %1 and 2%: Simon Osborne1s "Luther," about· often the "norm. Audiences too often Settle for less. Here, fl fl fl fl .though ttiere are flaws wi.thin Hitler ordered it The Vaticah wouldn't stop it. The world will never forgive it E~CLUSIVE ENGAGEMEM!. . the two wotks themselves: the L 6 · h -productions are riveting .. 0 -nge:P----u-s --e Q--ri-1ost-strtkingly. both-films .I. . . O 1~~!~f: t::'~~~::c~~ ~~~~~ Pinter S~-ys He N.o . NEW YORK (AP) -Jlarold Pinter talking. You can taste the cheap- "I'm 43;-Jt's catching up:" l-tll----.Th"'7e -'io°'n'°e°"is as noncommittal as the muted daylight cautiously filtering past cur- tains into -.the Impersonal monotony-of hil hotel suite. the aMwer is really. You know." Pause. "It's all slight-· 1y-arid ... -at the moment _ . . my juices, you-knoW, seem to have dried up." .Swallow. j HE RETURNS to the point while~commenting on prevloos-r""'O! FAMILY TWIN CIN[MA CINEMA I ' ' . Pause. ~--~scr1pt.o"and-whether-be-might "As a matter of fac\, I'm ~wntethem now In someo:ther ~......,~ enjoying life more, somehow way. ... in certain respect.o · · · ~ "I don't think any of tlje these da)'s." • stories would be different, but Up-early for one of those 1 would write them rather cra·ck-of-drin t e I e vi s·i on in a different way. What I shows, the noted . cre&tor of mean, in a certain sense ... elusive dramas is braced now J might write them better. for an infrequent jounlatistic u1 do fmd for "xample 'The catechism. Caretaker'-is not-economic;- For an intensive, "wonderful spare enough. So now I would year" Pinter hu been con-be more eoonomic. But I'm centrating on adapting Marcel sure I'd Jose the spring. They . Proust's massive ''Remem-did gush then. as though oil brancc or Things PaSt" for wells gushing to the moon. movie incarnation by his "I seem to have lost that iri:end', Joseph ~Y-"l ex-anyway. The old gush." pect to be very involved in the making or it." Sioce Lest that sound defeatist, writing his last stage play he hurriedly ~dds : "Old Times" in 1971. he also "Oh, I'm' sure I'll write has attempted to :screen again sornetime. 'Q.._ HAROLD Pi°NTER . HAS NO NEW PLAYS BUT HE'S BEEN BUSY ' preparation. of his own '1'nle Pifite:r is ·teenJ~fully, Homecoming" and directing aware of the perils of settling Befor e turn i n g to -End was an actor. "I. .was per.forms. in one of his own ''Sutley," _a _drama by Simon _into 8 prosaic format, and authorship, the tailor's soo always@Od at sinister pert.S." plays, always in roles ·~that Gray that be previously staged _ the dilfiCulties . lnberent in _r_ro_m_Lo_nd_oo_'•_gni_bb_y_Eas __ t __ n_e_stiD __ •_c_c_a_s_·l_o_n_a ~l_!,~Y--tend __ <o_he_a_b_it_v_ic_io_us_._"_._ 1 for London and Broadway. ~e. In "LaDdscape" and· · "'Slfence " for example he B011I P~C'l'URES • r e Seemed 'bent on 8.ttaining the among the widely touted eilht ultimate dramatic distillation ~lms now in limited ~g of the unspoken thought, the 1n the cross-country debut of provocative pause. the American Film Theater project. (See above article). During the two years he managed to create a n e original for British television, a 20-minute monologue entitl- ed "Monologue." Not that he hasn't tried further writing. "I'm in something of a desert," he remark!. Are headline events, social change 'disturbing him1 "I don't think so." Pause. "I don't know why or what p "THE FUNNY THI NG about this whole dlmn thing i.s that everything ·you write . . . I feel when writing it that I'm freeing myself from what l'ye written before. That I'm getting freer. You just end up in another trap af- terwards. "I ·tcnow I had much more freedom in myself w~ I was young. No.w . _ . It is much more painstaking. It does ill- deed sloW down." ' · ·'f Their goal •• ·••A••ination. '' November 22, 1963 ~·: ..• •ocomplishedf- ~ ••• • ~ I ·• • ' PREMIER "''\ ' . _. • ENGAGEMENT i"'. • -i "A romantic, stylish and I thoroughly enioyable ' movie.11-REXREEO, O.Uy Newt , w ·Syniiiclltd '!~,,,,.'".,..-I • _COAST HWY. AT llACAtmlUll ILVD. • " 'The Way We Were1 is irresistible! A ci nch to score as the biggest, glossiest romantic blockbuster of the waning movl~ year." BRUCE WILLIAMSON, Pl1yboy · 111WP011T HACH . • M•·07IO -... . '··~ NEWPORT • • -eEOllGE ·C. SCOTT i'Okl__ahom• Crude'' + STliVe McQUEEN ''Junior Bonner'' (PG) CINEMA II - The Purr·lecl Zip A Dee Doo·Dah Fun lest' AiliTOCl'S :;. 'f":··· TECHNICOLoA<'" [G] M O l'QllTI 111!!<'"1 RICHARD mmn ___ .......... ... mARCEbbD mASTRDIADDI , ~~· IOI•.:: ~,:•:::..,:7: •'( . WALT c ........ -....... . .'!!!!! .=~ mAffACRE ID RDmE ~«.:::':':~~:~-~. llCHN@Wn' Ali1,,. ~jl<lwoP<lrn ® ·,; .... ·<I .rr;;:l~ • .;.:a.:: ·· 11>e~UI. ' f .: TECHNICOLOR' lC: •..• ,., .. ,,, • ., ..... 1•0""''"'""'" "" 0 ~~~'""""""~'"" BOY1HAVE WE GOT A VACATION FOR YOU..; ... Where nothing •' " can possibly go WO~n ·9 ...------. 2nid At All 3 Cinema Charlton Heston In SOVL.ENT -·GIH•N ~ ::=-G ..... -:WESTWORLD" JEU.-Tlll!ll. -IOl.-Tlll-l: 15-t:ll F•l l:A-1:51-ll:MI SAi. 1 SUl (:JJ.l:Jt.l:lo.ll:JI (;.) • ,., ' .. ,. ' • f'RClMSLY ™E MOST COHTAOVERSIAL FILM Of OUR TIME • .. ., Di\VI0*1lft • ..,...._., OAl.TOlll TfU9I .... tit"""., MAAk WI: tllfOOfW.£1000 ~- . ....-... DANRllll' •WYIOIOWITZ ·,,..,_'lr~LEWIS ............. --llUASIG IP61!ljlMl!li!l;-.rl .. THE ONLY ORANGE COUNTY 'SHOWING • "X" .. . . • • • • . . • ' • r • jl,2 DAltY elLDT FddaJ, Nowmbtr 1b, 1q7.) Sam1n11 Sammy Davis Jr. is joined by his rather • Sam1ny Davis Sr. on :'General Electrjc Pre-- sents Sammy." The hour -. long television· special starts at 8:30 p.1n. to11ight. It has. highlights or Sammy's . 44 years in show blis- iness including th e fight scene from the Broadway 1n u s i c a I "Golden Boy ." ( Ice sk~ting fu~. SJ»eclol Gro11p Ratitt • A akatlng date ,.-from the ' fun of your first fall together. Ice skating is a party-for -l'f:wo or two-h'undred. • Ice skating daily. • Rent ice skates. ICf CAPADE' CH.ALO CO~TA MESA MES AVERDE SHOPPING CENTER HA.RICI ILYD. AT A.DAMS -Tel : 979-8810 a.rttr1 SlniJ.lnd •eNrt Redford "THE WAY· WE WERE" IPGI ... _ .. _,_,, $TAOIUM·2 :~ " _. '-" c••.Lr!.J.)t: :7:-:9 _,. ... ,_., .. .-- STADIUM '!~ .. .A.!.Ul!J.l.llLIV'·~ "SOUND OF. MUSIC" .,, "CHARLOnE'S WEI" "IUnERFLIES ARE FREE" IPC';.1 "DON'T LOOK IN THE BASEMENT" ''Tllr.LES THAT WITNESS Mllr.DNESS" "LAST HOUSE OM THE LEFT" Cl l "COFFEE" l RI '"' "THE MACK" fill "fl.JCTRA GLIDE IN ILUE" '--'"' "'THE OUTSIDE MAN" IPGI U.A. City Ind Sltlllh (o.1151 C111erni1-T11"41r St( (LMlln 1nol CO.ldfn A1•r1>--0~11 'Tit 2:00 p.m. Held 0VIH' 1nd Wttk! ::::: "JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR" !G! :.:·: "8 ANG THE DRUM SLOW LY" tPGI ::;:: 110111 In Color! :;:;; llr. Dellgll1!11l L•mPOOn o~ Pornograpllic Movlest £_ "LE V SEX SHOP" Jick L1mmot1 "AVAN TI" llolll in Color! Horror! "Don't LOOI( IN THE BASEMENT" "TALl!iS WITNESS MADNESS" - Bolh In ColorJ IR) "' ;;;;;;;;; .... cm .:~~:~:~ ..........••••• F~OM Fa sh ion Island N ewport Beach • ,, .OUT 'N' ABOUTERS TO ENJOY HOLIDAY , • • • • (Continued From Page !7) All dinners include a relish tray, choice of soup or salad. gloon beaos amandine , candied yams, and a choice or pumpkin or nijnce pie. Turkey will .be ac- t.'Ompanicd by a savory dressing, the_ duck with rice, and the prime rib by baked potato. Rftiervations suggesle(f. • TRADmONAL TURKEY or ham din- pi;u. together with a number= or selec- tions fronl a special holiday menu, will be offered to holiday diners In the Marine Resti.l\Lranl of Del Webb's Newporter Inn, Newport Beach. Locatt.>d at 1107 Jamboree Road, the Newporter's holiday feaslin'g wili get under way from J2 noon . Reservations suggested. BEN BRO\\'N offers a Thanksgiving m~nu, '>''ilh service from I to 9 p.m. The restaurant is located at 3ti06 Coast ll'>''Y., South Laguna. six entrecs that 'fl'ill be offered oiithe. specia l Thanksgiving day menu. All din-. ncn include soup (oxtail I, salad (hearts or Romaine). and traditional dessert. Entrt>es include roast tom turkey. easterri choice culotte, prime ribs o1. beef, roast leg of lanlb. ruast'd duckling and Imported Dover sole. There \viii be Special children's plates -for tots under 12 -on thret} entrees: turkey, p_r,ime rib and roast leg of lamb. Serving begins at noon. The Inn Is located at 18700 Mac)~rthur Blvd .. directly 0P.1>0s1te Orange County Airport. Reservations urged . SOMETHING DffFERENT is bein offered by way of a rarfti_ly style "whole turkey or han1" dinner at the Sheraton- Beach Inn, 21112 Pacific Coast Highway, Huntington Beach, with diners being able to take home what t~ey don't eat. go. <001pletewlth all-the trlmmln1:1 and providing surncle'hl food for six • can also be obtained for $25. Under still 'another option, patrons may ·choose one of four entrees to go with a complete dinner while dining at the restaurant. They are roast young hen ·turkey , $4.25: baked Virginia ham, $4.25; roast Loog Island ducklln(. $5.25 ; roast prime rib oI !>eef, au jus, $6.25. THE STUFT SHIRT, 22lt W. COast Highway, Newport Be8ch, is offering a Thanksgiving diMer with cream of oyster soup or tossed green salad with choice of dressing , relish dish, r_oast . tom turkey with chestnut ctressing, giblet gr8vy. ttered broccoli , whi pped potatoes. cranberry sauce. dessert of pumpk.in or minced pie and beverage, for $5.75. Price for chi ldren under 12 · is $3.75. Polish Work Various entfec selections will be avail- -rible with the emphasis on traditional feasting. The evening will feature danc· ing and entertainrhent by Bob Oiance. At $.10 for four persons. lhe ·.whole turKey or ham -with all the trimmings -. will be brought to the table [or , group ft!asling. A turkey or ham to The Thanksgiving· holiday dinner will be served from noon to 9 p.m. The regiilar menu "'ill also be available. Reservations are suggested. wm~.~;!~'t ~ CORONA DEL M) "OKLAHOMA CRUDE" (PG) ---... --11 7 & 10:45 P,M, -"THE REIVERS'~ (P.Gl 8:58 Coll Theater For S1111doy Mollntt Sched11le Opens Season •Tonigh t's \Vest Coa s t preffiicre or' a c::ontentporary work by the Polish compQser \Vitold Lutosi<1wski w i 11 highlight the fir st concert of the season for the Califontia Slate University: Fullerton Symphony Orchcslra. Tickets for tonight 's performance are available at the_theater one and one-h!l-lf hours before the concert or by telephoning the box office at (714J 870-3371. The concert begins at 8 p.m. in the Little · Theater. ._.,..._. . ._ .... ~ ... . THE MOST SENSATIONAL SE lllES Of ANIMATEO FILMS EVEFI SEEN ON THE SILV~!! SCllEEN AN IVY FILM PRESENTATION 9\..,,sBUCK ROGERS .~o LlffiE RASCALS Chac>le• 1 7:30 &-9:30 Eaclt Effni"I SURF THEATRl-H1111t. lch.-536·93,l' Doubles Anyone? Tennis and Sun , •. ;11 Suuthrrn C:11ifornia·s 111osl unique tennis resort! • 10 ChampiOnshi p Cou1U wilh night play •The desert' I larges! pool • 80 mode1n.suites · ma11y with full kitchenettes and co lot TV • 20 acre-setting In the he;irt ol Palm Desert's Winier playg1ound •frH Tennis Club p1 ivileges tor guest~ Room rates h:im SJS.00, double occupancy, in season. IN ADDITION to all seafood. steak and prime rib selections on the regular 1ncnu, a Thanksgiving bill of fare will be served at the Fisherman .Restaurant. 317 Paciric Coast Hwy., (at the pier), 1-luntington Bench. Tabbed at $4.50 per person ($2 for children), entree selections are roast · tom turkey, with celery and apple dress- ing , giblet gravyr and cranberry sauce. or baked ham with fruit sauce and ca ndiCd yams. Trimmings include crearn of chicken rice soup, tossed green salad, a dessert. choice of pumpkin ~c. chocolate sundae or sherbe rt, and choice or beverage. Service "'ill start al noon and reserva- tions are requested. TllE AJRPORTER offers a choice of • • •• easily the best movi.e so far this r__ear. _) ,- ---~·. 14111 SENSATIONAL WEE.t'· El(CLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT WEEKDAYS 5foT~ SUN , l :lll J:)CI 7:.JO • t :JO S:Jll • 7:JO • t :Je In Sunday's Fa1nily Weekly: - .. tFUm»ii~ .. IY . ee"' · i -·~-t ' Ten Years Aller Jlis Death: "I Re~ember JFK" 'tnncll S..--n..;l A-~:-· ...... ~- "/)allas wa.s liis (Joh n Kt:nnedy".5 } l11.s£ voyage. He wan led lo gu. H e wanted lo win T irxas in. 196·1, and Ae wa.t J::rertcd by large and frUrnlly crowds l!veryw here, • During the motorcade, Da ve Power." turned lo m e and saiCT, •We'll win Texa s.' 1'htse were Dave's laJi toord.., Wh ile here, sharpen your game this season! Enroll in 1he Voe BradP.11 Tennis College -an e~clusive with Shadow Moun1a1n Re~ort and Racquel Club. Personalized A -.. -~ instruction horn the "Headmaste1 of Tennis" "fi:W. ~ Sooth Coast Plaza I to me be/o" the shots rang out." 1 1 -~-----~~~~~·~·~~~;:~;·~;~;~~·,·~,.~··~=~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I I Kenneth O'Donn el l, former Special A·ssistlnt to John F. Kennedy, contributes a touching memoir of his long association and friendship with our ..nation'._s _3,~\h.J'resident. Recounting some of the himself! 2,3. and 5 day rates upon reque~1 . · ' -:;;j ~ ,, . .,.,~J!"a"dVanril'oe ol ourspe-cta:r ·· r-:. .... _ ......... . group rates. / EWOTT KASTNER presents CLIFF GORMAN JOSEPH BOLOGNA in EVERYONE'S IOOK IS NOW EVERYONE'S -.. MOT.ION .. P.ICTURE ................. -.................................. . There once was • HttJe book about • seagull ••• JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL He w .. ·,. ordinary seagull. And it was no ordinary book. Jonathan became • few people's favorite. Pretty soon Jonathan was all Americ a's favorite. The sea- gull had become a phenomeno11. 111 a way, he was the pulse of the 70's. An.d now everyone's book is everyone's motion p;d"'• al JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL soars to the screen. So visually stunning. So emotiono1lly moving. So tot ally el(hiltjlting it is a motion picture to see, · !Tid see ago1 in. And then see again. "A BEAUTIFUL AND TOUCHING MOVIE! Some perfectly magnificent photography. Its camera wDrlc is so stunnin9 that it im.mediately establishes a sensitive tel(ture for a smple story! The cwerall flavor and' impact remain s·trik ing, purposeful, sweet and at times heartclutching!" -Howard Thompson, New York Times ' highlights of a 28-year relationsh ip with the charis· matic young man from Boston, O'Donnell shares his experiences as a· campaigner and confidant to Jack Kennedy -from his f irst race for a seat in the )'iouseto thatf_atal day, 10 years ago, in Dallas. For some very special insights on "Camelot" and the humor arid charm of its inspiration and driving force, look for "I Remember t he Magic That Lived When.Jack Kennedy Was Alive." • ON-THE.JOB WARDROBE -Wom en who wor~. need easygoing clothes they can put o_n and forget ·about. \\/omen's -Editor Rosa lyn Abrevaya has some suggestions for building that kind of wardrobe. · · • CELESTE HOLM -The week·~ Star Cha t is with Celeste liolm. \\1ho decribes herself as a busy person. a"·a.rc of \\·arid prob\en1s. ,,·ho enj oys being involved and .. just happens to be <.ind actress."' All Coming Sunday With The I DAILY P,ILOT I • • Weekdays: 7 & 8:40, 10:15 Sat. & Sun. 1.:45,3:30, 5:15,7 & 8:45 $HOW STAaTS1 6:4S P.M. 2nd featvre, DrivM 0..,, "THREE BULLETS FOR A LONG GUN"' • • ! The Only 11 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ! Oran9e County 11 EnCjagement Try Saturday's ·News Qui~ ' .. ~-·- ' STEREO SOUNDS OF THE ~ARBOR· -. . • • .. ,• TUMBLEWEEDS MUTI AND JEFF 'c:AUSI I LMWlll MAPIY! ' ···~~-· ---&~·---FIGMENTS .. ._.... .... "" __ NANCY •• 1----1.., HOW LONG DID IT TAKE YOU? 20 MINUTES HOW DID YOU DO IT SO FAST? I .JUST~ BUILT A BOOK CASE TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLB ACRO SS 1 Boxing> match 6 Gems 10 Unaltered 14 Nat lKlng l 47 W•lka unsteadily 48 Prim•rv color 49 Vlsol1nl cap SO Fruit tiff 53 Automobile 54 Definite lo<Otlon 15 Musk11! 5B RiMJlitid composition uhim1te1y 16 Meth.subject 61 Of1n1g• 17 Vide -··: See 62 Geometric be lore ratio 18 Bre1king 63 Jo1i1h -: 20 Lnrns flom Br. potter books 64 Stn1ll brook 22 Foul piece 65 A1pe1llon I 23 Hot·-·: 68 Indian I Al~oholic veuel drink 67 Auction 24 Provoke 26 El-·: Sp1nl1h heto X1 VIP''1 tr1vtl·• ing group 30 Aptitude• · 34 Glide IWIV 35 Challenge 36 Indignation 37 Place on 1n even! 38 Diversion 40 furuncle 41 "-·the Mn• 42 Male animal 4J Feminine n1me 45 Having Jong n11rrow bendS /1 DOWN 1 Eviden ce of en Injury • 2 Combr11i! 3 C'ln. prov. 4 Rural Instrument: 2word1 s R-.oie 6 Chase 7 Type 1!1.e 8 "I Love--" 9 Pu1\n1 mounting 10 Walked vi;oroully 11 Jejune 12 Look after • Y..wday'1 Puulli Solved: 13 Yolky 19 Profit1blt: Aire 21 Error1 25 S11rched for game 29 Jlcques 39 Ont't room: Sllng 40 Boxer• 42 Squ1ndtred 44 Become dlffu11d gredu1lly 48 M1ngl1 21 SleepS 47 SIJlpworm 28 George--: '49 Wind Eng. nov•llst !iO Fl'ff of: SuffiK 29 Edlblt root: 51 Slnful 0111. S2 Biii of f1rt 30 S11lor: 53 --pit: Informal From he1d 31 T1nt1tus' tote. daugh11r 66 Melody 32 w. Germ1ny' 58 Cry out cit>f, 57 Fr. pronoun 33 Vends • 69 UCl.A.'1 riv1I 36 Gre1t Dan• 60 Lett1r . \ • PEANUTS ,. JUDGE PARKER IF THE RACKETEER HASN'T MADE AA'f DEMANDS ON 'YOUR H'1PC)TKETICAI.. • FOOTIW.L PLAYS<, I'D 60GGE6T HE RETURN THE MONC'f, 6AM! MISS PEACH • ·' • • -by Doug Wiidey DOOLEY'S WORLD " by-Tom K. Ryan by Al Smith ' by Dale Hale-MOON MUWNS • l ./ by Emle Buslimiller ' ANIMAL CRACKERS ' I ONLY HAY.Ji? ONi!.i BOOK I WEllT 1l> 'l'ME FRINQPA~ NW f'l!mm01HAT'Z MlltU5 1HE nACHER 6AVE ME ON OUR TEST~ • • • by ~harfes M. Schull .> ~ by Harold Le Doux OOH'T FORGET ... 'IOU /.HD A66EY ARE INVITED TO PINNER SUNt¥.'f AFT!RHOOH! ' COME EAJ<i.V AND. WE'U. - WATCH Tl\E FOOTIW.l GAME! ' ' by ~ell by Chester Goulcl WELl., T MAT!s TMAT! &UT llON-MV WRISTS. ' . . • • by Roger Bradfield MAYBE S'IE'. IJ l>E!JS-A-Cl){IRSb-IN REM~DIA~ l"Af.;KING . By Charles Barsotti by Gus 'Arriola by _Roger Bollen THE GIRLS 1•1 tbougbt yoa people were interested In getting new members." DENNIS THE MENACE ' l -. j I ' • .. • • • • • ~ 3.S DAILY PILOT • • ·TORINU H1nHop. VI, 111tometic, r1 dio, he1~er. ,power sleet• in9 & br1k11, WSW, 1ir con-. _dit;i1~3~9:5 . . . .,., '69 SUNBEAM SEDAN • 1peed lren1min io11, radio, healer, bu<••t 111h, con- 10Je. l 9l48QIC I s59.5 • 1 • F~ld.w .. NQYellb'r lb, l97J '68 TOYOTA CO ION A 2Door h1rdlop, 4 speed, r1- dio and he1rer. while side wo1ll tires. IXOB091J '68 CHEVROLET 2DOOI HAIDTO,. VS, autometie. redi~. heater, i •~r 'conditioning. J.,q07HFR I s995 • ~ ' . '69 PLYMOUTH WAGON • Smart Buyers • • • Now Is The Time To Act On Real ·Savings .-\1111 !'0 s .. r, it••• oc-.. · pMrln1t•111 ":p1 .. · t•on1t•!tii and llt•nt1rs all ('hr~·s lt•r C't1r• pt1rnllttn \'t•hic•lt•!ii llt•qpir_in¢ St•r\ lt•t• 11 nd "'u_rr,1tn1~:. "'t1rk. Ht•j,£nrdli•s/lli, t•fl\ht•rt• ('11r "'ns 1•urc•h11 "-•'d. "'' llt1nor ".\l a~ll'r _:._.---'-Ancl __ We_Me_an Savi~n_gs_Qn'_ _~~::;~::~rd . ~·1;1.~·~,:v . • -, · -lffiilit~t•. ,\n1 &>ri 0 All '73s In·' Sto· ck -All "'arry """ ."''~'"" ""d ~ . . '-i1 It.Int rs ( lub ...• ·New · f111ct~ry Warranty, ' •68 RA'Mi~ER ·· '70 MAYER( SPIDE \ A~EllCJ:N S11burb1n. VI , r1dio, h1o1t1r, white w.1 111, roof reek. ! YHE- 244 ) ~ Sed1n. Economic:1I 6 1ylinder · St111d1rd tr1n1mi:1ion r 1d~o ' engine, tl111derd tr1n1mii.- he1tet. ! llllBZl t.• ' '• · ' ·-•ion , · T.dl~ -•"" he•ler. s1 ·1::95 IWWs795 6 .cylinder, 1l1nd1rd tr1111- mi11ion, redio, he1ter, vinl'I top, chrotr11 window fr•m••· f729BHJI s1.09 ·5 . ..., .. - '70 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 6 cylinder engine, tl•nd•rd lr1n1mit1ion, r1dio, he1ter, whil.-•id• will tire•. 9117BEJ l '67 MUSTANG ~ VI. 111lom1tic: lr1n1mi11ion, r•dio~ heifer, vinyl lop. ! lllAQFI ' . '68 DOl>GE COIONET 440 VI, 111tom1tic:, r1dio, heeler, power 1leerin9, WSW, eir C?nd., vinyl lop. IXlYl65l • s995 ·;. . " '· -. '6d ·v.'w. ~,_ fA5tlACk ·-,_. l '.· 4 1peed, r1dio, h11!1r., whit1 r 1ide ,well tire1 . fVL07S21 .. . --. - II 1' · BRAND NEW '73 · .• · INTERHA TIONAL . SCOUT • OFF MANUFACTURER'S, STICKER 'PRICE ' America's le.11di!t9 • reational vehicles from · .the leading lntemation-: . . . ' . . al Truck dealer , • . . --- S.J.I .jJHOMOCHl,UJJ .. OFF MANUFll,CTURER'S IST(CKER ·PRICE i ' Atla,s .C•'Yll•r ~ .... "' has facllltles -~~ ~Ice on ALL MOTOR~ regardless of sin, by ftfllr· lencecl . motor tiome IMd-· anlc1! WARRANTY'wn eii lnternatlo11al and D o d t i fn!ck chassis. . . .~ ' • ·' r , . . ) ' . t,. ' • • • • ' . . . • - .. -BlAND-NEW----___ .....,.. ~ ' . .. • ' • 1974 DODGE • ;O\iElf STOCKEll Wttit NEW . . . ' -r r. . CAR TRADE~INS ..... ~.: CALL • • I l • • .J ... , ··~1·. . ~ . . . ·~71 VEGA . ' FuUy factory .equipped. . ~(7"BM8} ""'---:--.-·"-·: '· . . " 1~· •' 'l' ,, ),' . ·"':•' . ve ~ ~aundau ;roof/ · •. ,. ~;1$-n·, I " ·•j·' ··•f • ,•. raClio, neatet. · " • .• ~SY j.71) i~"~.. • ' I' ~·.'· ,.. • • I ' , ' .-.... . ' . . '. ,,. .... • ... , , . ' .. . . FULLY PACTOlY 19UIPPID ORDER TODAY -Bon~eville. Va, aufo.matic, power steering, radio, heater: (029 DME) Fully factory equipped (WND969) ~ --' . . .. ' . . . . . . ' . Friday, N~mbff 16, 1973 "AND NEW 1974 ,, ~\ 1 , ~ 1~iG4Gj02407/ ,.• ' t v .. CHARGER ' ·~~··· .. '$ •! 5· ' . , ... ,... .,,. • ' '"'it ~ . '" . ' ' ). .:·.~ ~ M.EDJATE DELIVERY se5 · DOWN se5 MONTH~ . $85 i1 h1t•I dn°._p.ymt. $85 .;, fot•I mo. pvm.t. incl. •••· lie., & ,11 c•rrYing cher9e1 on •ppr. cr•.dit for 42 mo1. Dtferred pymt. price' $311155 it1cl. i•ic i li e. ANN\JAL PER- CENT A-S E: RATE ll.11% ' -HEIE .NOW! LARGEST SELECTION 4 ' .. WH!EL DRIVE . IMMEDIATE.-DELIVERl .. . . FREE CREDIT CHECK r-If yo11 are 11ew in Ccilifornia e If 7ou. owe on .JOU'·cor • If you are •ew ot1 your iob • I .you llcwe-littl• .or 110 credit • DrlH homo today Ill t•• car of y-cloolco. h· amples of our mony ways to flna11c1: Crocker 8ollk • Unlo. lonk • Security Pacific • lonk of A...tlca • . United CaRfomla lonk • Crysler Credit •. Flrooldo hrl~ . .f ~ . ' . . • ~·71 ·PINTO Automatic, radio, healer, vinyl ,roo'f . J2P7 DIM) VS, automatic, radio, heater. (9 IOSOL) -... ,. '*' Fully factory . eq~ieP,ed. (ZLF 439) I • > < ' ..,AN {11!' ~ " .- • . , I ' ,_ 38 OAILV PILOT Frlda,t, Nowmbf,. 16, 197) PUB!JC NOTIC! PUB!JC NOTICE PUlllJC N011CE PIJBUC N011Cll MOTICI TO CllDITOIS l'ICTITIOUI IU .• IN191 fllOTICI INYITIMI l lOI ot1 q,n.,_ C.,.,.,.fl'flfle Ml t<C'tP!td ~ tNll tvtlltto•---<OUllT # , .. ._ -ITAT9MSNT -OOIUL....QILIOATIOILIO-.ol '-''1:1Htd 91 tlle JIUf'dMiM "'1<tl fil1 ST&TI 01' ULll'OlllllA PO• Tiit toaowlno ~tOl'I •• ~119 bu•!11tt' T}lf c1n 01' COSTA MllA. --. ,... _ ...... M, IL~,.. .. TNI COUNTY Ofl otl:AIHI N : CALlllOltJillA • -• -tn 1 ...,.. -" ..... ,,,,.. ' I'-. o~llflfl-lftf, 111 w. lit NOTICI IS HElllEl'I' GIVUI ttwil ~..;::n tfbe ,,.c·~ .. ,"' -~ 'l!:tl1N 1111 HAii.OLD DU II: ll ET T Slrltf, UPlll No. ti, (otlt M4tt, ....... Ol'OQOi.tll h.or lfle WdltM fif tMn : «"*' fN tl!e _., .... ~ MTHUll, tho ._ 11 KA.ltOlD O, ClllWflll "'21 U.flD.Olll SNr vllw lltflfl'll 9llll~tlon ·-AltTHUlt .• DKttMCI. O<'ftOl'Y W. H1rtinll, •U W lnll l:IOftdl of tne CITY 01' COSTA Ml!&A llV rM Clrt. Tflt ChK-~ll'IO NOTIC'I!: IS HEl.l.IY OIVl.N... to tM SltMI, Uni! No, '1:t. Co.I• 'Miu.. wlll bl re(tlved by lllO City Cletk M(h VNC«$11fll P"900MI wlll Cit f'tlUl'l'IOCI Cf1dlt0t:• of llw M¥t N/l\Od ft<lff"t Collf, '2611 ol told CllY '' m. o••c• alld uo Pl'Ol'llll4t'I'. tMot on ptr10t\S hl vlllf dtlMI ot•lntt Tiii• 11ou11,..,1 11 cOl'IClvctilS bV '"' to tN tlrno Dtlow tpl(.llltd ~ •fie~ ~T•~ C' ~~ ltll .. i. doc«lolll ,,. '*t" lo "" ltrlfll/ldu•I • TIM&; 1!00 o'tlol:;jl p.11'1, OOc•mbO( ...! doll n: .... ·- "'""" "'"" N flOCHUll'Y \IOUC~ '" GrlOO"Y w, Hartw1!1 11. lt1l ..... ......,. iuec:.-.... l'M\I the ilffl« ·fll tlw cl"k ol lt\I obOW Thlt lllftfMl'lt Wll tlftd '111111 ti.. lfl>l ... CE: Oftl('e !If C:llY (l .. k, 11 dlMl!lrSI 11111 Wlllldr-tile ~I *''"*' ~ //It lo Or.Miit tt.n. wltll (°"""""' Clerk of Ori• COUlllY 1111 ,1lr Orlvo, CMIO MOY, Co11totl'l11 II ttlt l~t ~ved ll'f """''' ,. fNI MCH.ao< ll'OUCIMrs, to "'--0!;1obtt 2A. ltrt MAllEO llOS~ AOdr...-d to: City from ..,..,.., !!It Mll'lf tyM INld 1------............. "°' 1!111 11"'1 ,,,...., (Olll Pltlll Cleric, City .. c .. 1. M1M, n f'l lt chor1C1tr .,...H bt ............ ~~•bl• """'-• Coll"""•· wlllcll .. tlle Dl•c• P'Ubl11htcl °''"°' Cotti OatlY l"llOI, Dtl.,., '°''' Mtt•. CA ,.,.,, :~ .n~r~ Mtfal ~.,.,,. Of MIMtl ti 'tllt' ~111111 Ill ill b<lol>9r t6. 1M NO'fftllbtr i , t, If, Ol"INIHG or 1.105: Tbe ~ ...iJf ll! IW .. I '"' I 1'¥ "9 V' HM! lftltttft l"tr111l'llllO to !tit 111111 of 1'7J )n5.7J tit DCMnH 11 Ille tlmt 1~ FllCI ll'lltrnll --~ ~ W ~ 0 IMcl.iO!I . - , ' .. .. Mlf dtc:OOtnl, w!U1!11 fol.If' 1•10111,. 1tt1• """"'"""' attlfMolod ol'ld WI bf OI 111r ftdtrll cour1. ot lot\1/1 tit d«l1rtc1 JM flrlt PlolbllClllOll of IM1 llOllCI PUBLIC NOTICE pr-ltd la !hi City Council •f 1 11-11110 " lhlll be tlQll!rtd to bf 0.1911 ~bitr J, ltn. • mtllil'lf of Mid City CouncH lo ~ llll.,, 11110 I CCOllnt ,., Cotlltlllllfll ftcllfll Kl"Y M!LIN •1tTHUlt M!d 1111 Doc.11rn11tr 17, 1t1J, 11 f :JO lllCOl'l"9 :::; bV tri. lormt of lllY A11ml"l•lr11r11l of tn. f1ttl1 ot •1CTtTl'OUI SUUMlll ~clCICk p.m. 11 tl\f City Councll ftidlrll t l11t l1w 1i.ic1M IUOt• ttw 11111Yo IWMd c»c:td'°"' NA.Ml ITATIMINT Cl'lfm1>11't, 77 f1!r Orlv1. Cost1 MIN, Ql.llrlt to~ IHI• Df th!111C111l1. ,AUL A. MANNA Tiii t0Uorwl119 pitt MIM or1 dolnt C1tlfelrl'llt. " L .. 11 Of.I"'-• TM UllQUOlltlld Ollll'llon AflwM11t LIW tM.1111\ffl ,lll ISSUE: lJ,tlO,CDO c1111,ftllllf oll 711' GI ltUllll • T.l.ICk~~ loM COu.rlMI, • .,..,. LI• ..... .,.. FAMILY SAllflOATI COMPANY, COVPlll\ bONI$ 11'1 th• Cltnall'llllltlan Df ""°"".,. "" YllldllY of wld borldl w!ll 11t •nt 1tl'tl ''"" 1440 l olM Chic• AYtnut Suli. H, u.oixr 11(1\ !or tullv rt11 ll!••tCI llOfld• be fl.Wnhllod ~ 1ucceulul bldcMt' •I c.t• ..,..., CINI. "427 w111mll'l1r1r. c1nt. n"3 ' In aenomltWrt11111 ot 1s.ooo or mul~lt1 Ill' Ol1or to tt11 tl1119 ct Otl~y • Tiit (n4J Mt-l"f . ftt .. 74, 1(1l1y 5,_ i>1rlnlf", 170.!I ther.ot to IO<IO 11 no tullv r19!1""'1d 1111 bol'lcl1, 11 1111 txPlll .. ol lht City, AtfWMY tw Mlllllal1tr1M• l!ooew1i.~ 1..1111. Hllfllll'IQlllll l..cri. llclllCI th•ll 11ovo prh1c:!111I m11urlng In A t09'1 ol fflt Oflln1on of ltulll'I a. l'ublllPlld °''"" CM" 0111~ l"llol (.ellf. ,,.,. · '"°'' 11111'1 llfl• y11r\, 111 d1tt'd Jtnutl'l' Tuck", cerllfled 11'1' f" oftlc" of JM Nov11rntltr t , II, n. 1tn :wu-n E•r•• . s-"'""''· 17051 1, "'" •nd COlfiPfhll'll IW of ""City bV 1111 IK1lmll1 t1tnetur1. Wiii Ed;lrw1llf LoM, Him1l11:91on 8tlCl'I. -ol ,,,. IUlllorlleocl I"'"'· tit pr111led on !M .,.,_ of IN<h l:IOfMI, C1IU, nut MATlllll tT1ES: Tiii qolld1 .tn m1tw1 No cn1r114" will be midi lo '"-pUrdllMI' l hlt M lt1t11 It cond...c:ltd bv 1 lllllf•I In c0Nte;Vtlv1 11UtMflc1I Ol'dfr on tor tue1'1 prlntl"' or ttrllllullon. ---------------lp1rtri.r111ip J111111ry 1 I" the ''"°"""'' tor U tll CUSIPI CUSllflO numblrl Mv1 beoft NOTIC• TO ClllOITO•S ICtUV !Jr-• llf 1111 M¥"11 '/Hrt 11 tollowl: ~ tor Ind If 1'9q\ltrlfd by 1111 PUBLIC NOTICE SUl'••IO• COUltT Of' THe Thft 1lll1JT1tnl wa1 ftlld w!ll! ?tit YMn 1"!t1Klp1I A-I purchl1tr wlll tit prlnlld Dll tho bofldl STATE 0, CAL1,0•111A FO• Counly Cltrk of Or•• (wnty on !llKhlllft) Mltvriflt "" 1E1cn y..,, ., ""pUrClllS"'' OllPl'l\11 0111 Hllm1!tcl THI COUNTY or OltANO• Ocl\ltlltr 2<l. 1on 1'75 I .S0.000 (Oii at well prln1l1141 It l l'lll. No. A·n'IM4 ,'*2 ltn.ltn 6(),003 N1 LIJlpfllll C1f11Hc.et1: "' IM tll'N f:lltlt of KATHEltlNI: F, 80REHA.M, l'~btllhlcl Or1111gt Co.JI Ot11Y l'llol, ltl'l-lflO 70.000 of P'vrntnl for Ind "dlllY'lr!' of 1tkl Oec11std. Oc1oblr fl. ,,.., Nov1mbtr J, t. 1'. 1"1·1"2 ICl.000 bondt. The City wlN tur11l1ll tho W«fttful NOTICE 15 HEREBY (ll\IEN 10 '"' ltn 32 .. ·7) ltulftS 90,DOD bicldtr I cortlflc•I• fllll "'-II llO Cndllor'\ of !tit tl)O\<O 111~ dKedefll 1,.._lft7 100,000 llt!g1llon Pll\dll\I ttfKtlllO lh1 YllklUy INI 11! porlOnl l'Mlvlng cl1lm1 1aalnll I lffl no,o:io ot 11>1 bond1. -!tit 11ld dlc:eidtnl .,, ·r911ulrld ta flit PUBUc; NOT CE ""·ltfO 120,000 INFOll.MATION ""'"'l"fllE: R1<11.1111 ttwm. wlln 1111 l'le(tllll"I' vouctltr1, In 1tt1·1Wl 130.000 tor lntorm111on ll'lollkl be 10C1r11Hd 10: tllt offlct of 1111 cl"k of 1111 1bov1 I 1179 1'9' f""' lol0.000 S'-a. Yountbllll Mll!'llClllll f lnilnc:· ll'lllllltCI court, " lo Pl'•Ml'll llltm. w!lh NOT•Clf 10 ClllPITb•s 1tt• 150,000 11'0 coniull•l'lr., trw:. tllt lle(1$llry ll'OUChlt"I, to lilt un-SUl'l!lltO• COUltT O• THI 19" 1'°-000 IS.II Wll1h11'9 flout1vord, dtt1lonld ,, th• otllco ot 1111 lllOl'l'lfV, ST ... Tli 01' C"ll,OllMl" l"Olt 1991-l"J 110,000 Lot Arqeln. Ctlllor"I• 90017 "llCE MOOltE, """""' II l1w. •:U 'THE COUNTY 0, 01 ... MOI 1m ll0.000 01\IEN -by "°"" ot ,,,. City COill'lt.11 of HoHotroPO Ho.· 1·8, Cor1n1 del M1r, NO. A·'l'Jtll 1'tt lfO,l)l)O 1111 City ot Cotti Mnt, C1!Uoml1, ildOPI· Collfor"ll '26U. wtllcll 11 11\f plKt E1t11t of HERMAN ROLLA Glll:lfflN, 2Q(ll) 200.000 eel Novembtr 5, 19JS. _of llUllMll_of _ lllo Ulldff119111d In illl llto k_,, 11 HEii.MAN R. GRIFFIN, 7001 210,000 E1lEEN P. PHINNEY fl'llttln l"t1'•1nll'IQ to !Pit Hl•lt-ol 11.0 known -., H. II.. Glltl'l'IN. Otcoolld; ffl02 230,000 City C.ltrll, Cll't-of Cost• M••• fo1I~ Mc:lft11!, ""4thln louf mOl'llht 1tt1r NOTICE 1$ HEREll't' GIVEN la tilt 2003 2olC,O.."IO Publllhtd Or1no1 Cotti Dilly Piiot. "'-flrtl 11UbUc.tllon of 11111 11allc1. irtd!lorl of lhl 1txw1 l'lt mltCI dKltCltlll *' 2$0,000 Novt mbtr 1•. 1913 3"11J•n l•1 ttd Cklobtr ll, 19JS. 111•1 Ill lle'flOl!I l\IV!nt cl1lm1 •a•ln'I INTEll.5'$T: Tht boM1 11\111 b11r ln- Otl'llll loll" Ecktrl !hi 11Jd aecodtnl 1r1 ,..qulrld to Ill• '"''' 11 1 r1i. Cl' ,.,,. lo bt ll•ed PUBLIC NOTICE El!Klllor of tlle W111 of lhem, with the l'IKn!lll"I' vwc:Mr1. In upon tht 1111 tlllrl'OI llUI not 10 eictld~l---~===-~~==--tl>I 1bOYO lltrT>ld dlCldtnl lllt oll1cl of lllt dirk ol lht l bovt ll\len pore.,,! (7%) p0r 1n.11um, p1y1ble FICTITIOUS IUSINES5 •LICI MOOR.I e111ll1ed caurl. or lo i>tl Ml'll flltm, Wiii! on J1"u1ry 1, 1915. 11\d nmlt nl'IU&llV N.t.MI STATIMl!NT •n-y II lOW 11\f flOCOIUl"I' YCJl,ICl'llrl, to the 1,ll'lo-11\tt'Mflll" on Julv 1 tnd J1nu1ry l T~ lollowln; Pf'flOnl .,. dolRQ U6 N•llOlf91N Nt. 1-l dtr1l9111C1 ti IM office of their 1ttor111v1, of .. di y11r. bU$1ness ·~· C-1 1111 .Mi r, Gtr11d I . T111n1n, Howtlrd M, KoNt l'"YMENT: Slid bonds l lld tlltl fnl.rHI FOSTER ANO SONS lll:OOFING CO. C1lillnll1 9WU 11\d l'rond1 E. 5mllPI, llOI Ctlt1 St,, thtrtO!I 1r1 P11Vtbll 11'1 11wful m-y »7 Crystol p O 9ol! l1l. 111~ AtlwlltY ,., l•e(lllw 51111• 200. Stll fotnll'ldo. C•llfWlll•, vmkh of Ille Unltod Sltlft "' "m"IUI ,, 15ltfld c111f n6't Publlshtcl Or1ng1 C0t•I Ofltv Piiot, It "" p;11c-. of""tlU'Jlnou o1 tM lll'ldlrtlfllld lflO ptllldptl ottlc• of CRltk" N11icin1I l"ttiH-T Foste )(11 Cl'l'tlil 8ilbOI Nov1mbll'" 2, '' 16. u. un ~n '"' 1n 1111tt"1 Plfl•lnln; ta "" n1110 l•llk. In ti!• Cltv of lo• A111telH , lsl•nd· c•111 n.ri ' of stld de(ecltnt, ""11hll'I f'llllr "'°"1111 Clllforlll1, Ill' 1t !111 GOflot1 ol ttll Edwird T: f oit.r, 511 Cl1rlt, C11r1- lftor" ttll first ,ublklllO!\ elf !ti!• notk1. lloldor lhtrtol 11 lht ptl'lf19 ogent1 1 c11·1 '1111 PUBLIC N011CE 0.1911 Novlfll'lbtt" 6, 1'13 9' !Ill City In thl Cities of Sift FrtnclS<'.O. m<)llM '.. ' •• F t •t Cl • Cl #MltY ICATHlt YN Gltt,f'IN tM (1Uloml1, Cll1c1go, l1Ul'IOl1, or N1w York. mon~'.'ce;~f. ;,11f tr • .,, ir.... •r• H"TH"N ICATES NM York. Tni1 bininess is condllCled bY t genertl Ei;e<ulort of IM Wiii ol 11.EOISTltAflON: TM bonds wUI be ~-rtner!-nlp. . ""' NOTICI! TO Clt llOITOltl • 5Ul'•llt01t cou11:r Of THI ITAT• Ofl CALl,O•NIA fOR THE COUNTY OF 011.ANOll 1111 l bovt 111mld CKedml cwpon llOllCl1 or fullV rlQ151t rMI bOl'l~s Peler T. FOii!.,. GIElt"LD I . TANNIN, Ind m1y bo l11llfch1111111ble WOii Ille T~ls s1a!emenl w11 flltd wllll ttlt NO'#AltD M. KATl!S l lld !1rm1 t l\C In Ille manner •nd wlrn CouMY C1frk of Or11191 Counly M No. A·11nJ l'll:ANCll I . IMITH lhl tffe(I 1et lorlll In lh• t rdln1n.c;t November ll 191!. !stole of .8AllflAllA MclCEEllElt, l kl 11 .. Celh 11 .. 5111N .. provlCllllQ fol" the inutl'te or ~•Id tl""ds. ' F·2'S21 I ETTY &. Mc1CEEllE1t1 8All1AllA "NH 511t •-Me. C1Hf, '1M CAllAlllE: The bollds m1ru rlr1Q Oii l"ublhhed Orinq1 CO.st 01Uy Piiot MCICEEllEll., Olc1111'd, An.Mr• tor t:uc.,.,.. or prior 10 J1nu~rv I, 198•, shlll 11ct Novemblr 16 23 lO, i nd Otc1mt1tr NOTICE IS Hflll!8Y GlllEH lo 1111 lflOubHlhld Or1~1 Cotll O..llY Pilot, bl tUbltcl to ctll or rldoempllon !)rl<1r J 1973 ' ' lStS-73 uodllor1 ol tlM 1bov• n•mtd "9ctd111I November I, 16. "-30, 1m ll?f.7J to m#!urlly. The 1>1,111~• ma1u11119 on'-·-----~------- 11111 111 l>t''°"' hiving cl1lm1 1g1lnsl ot 1!1tr J1nusrv 1, n•s. or 1ny or•· C JM 111d 11ec..:r1nt •r• .-.qulrld ta 1111 PUBLIC NOTICE 1h1m, m1v b1 c111id t>eh'o•• m11ur11v PUBLI . NOTICE tlllm, with tho nKtlM/"I' ·VOU(hen, In i nd reae•mtd 11 th e 11p!lan ol thel---===oc-===.,.---tllt olflco of tlll cltrk ol th• tbOVI lllU City 01\ J1nu1rr 1, ltS•, or 1111 1ny ,ICTITIOUI IUllNl!S5 Oftlllltd cou1', or IO pro1enl lh1m, with IUl'lltlOlt COUll.T 0 , CAl.U'OltNIA, il'll"HI ll'IYll'lefll dali !tiiftifl.,, prior NA.ME ITATIMIMT the "e(llltl'l' v011Chtr1, to th• un· ro m1lurlll''. 11 " rtdlm11t10Q price Thi followl.nt PHiO!I I• doing .bu1lr>1£1 OtnlQned 8t 2104 lllsto EnltMCll. Niw~rl COUNTY 0, LOS AN!lllll for MCI! rec1Hm1b!e bOPd eciuel to 11: t-.ch, C11lfor11l1, wllltll It 1tll pltte 111 N. HUI Stl'MI, !hi prlnclptl omoo.ml tlltA<lf. plui 1 THE IOOICIE, 3lXl 8rltlol SI., Cost1 ol bu1ll'ln1_ af th1 ulldtr•lgnld Jn 1111 lM A119e1es, C•Utornli . r~tnpllllll premium of on1-lourlll ol MHI. 92626 • ll'lltterl pert1l111na to tn. 01111• of C.U• NUMlllt C fllll one pwcenl {\lo of l~•I lo!'" eatn ve1r · Judith R. Gr1y, 2277 HJglll111d 111111 st1d dtceden1, w1111t11 -tour rnonlht 111" -SUMMONS ! or troctlon ot 1 y11r trorn '"-rt<kmpllon Or,. Arc1dl1, Cllll, t1006 ' tt111lrs1 publlctllon of 11111 notice. Pl11nl1fh: THE FfltESTDM! Tlltl! & d111 10 tl!f m1lurlty thlrtof. Thlt bullnHll It OlfldUCIJ.d by In 0..lld OctaNr n 19n ll:U88Ell COMPANY db.I THE OAYTD~ All or 111y of lh• bOndl 1ubiKI lndivld1,11t Slt"llY \I, Mc:ICMver TIRE & lt U81Ell COMPANY ta clll mil' bl c1Uite1 !or rldl~llon Judith It. Gr1v luc:utor of lht Etl•ro al D'1end1nB: N. r . I Elll O\'I, ~(,, 11 111V °"' time. 11 Ifft tflll'I 111 TPlll sltltm111! w11 tiled wlln Int tht obovt l'llrnod dKldenl NATH ... NI EL Ci. IEll.LOW t lld 00-S I ot The bondl 1ro ~ 11 arw C-ty Clork al Orlntt County on ll:All'N L NE l.'A, IK. ' lhrougll l( -!Imo. well bond• 1holl bt r~ Nov.-nblf s. 1tn1 ONJ • .....,. A.,._ To 111t Otltnd•nts: A clvll compl•l11! onlv In 111v1r1t a<der ot m1lurlty •114 F·1f!51 Sh,..11 City, CA t160I hi• bltn tiled bl' "'' ~111"'111h ·•O•lnst by la! wl!nl" 1 ,1,.a10 m1lurltv. Publl•hed Ori~ co~s• 0•11v PllOI (!IJ) 171·1nf you. II you wlsJ> lo dctelld !hit liw,ult, l'URPOSE OF ·rSSUE: The 1cciui1itien avtmbfr t , 16, 73, 30. ltTl '383·7'l "'"""""',.,. l •ttlllw l'OU mu11 l'llt In lhll C.,JUrl a wr111.-. o1 perll lo!ldi end in. dtvMop~IC'-'-'C.----"'-------'-- Publlihld Or•not COl51 O•llV Pllal, ple1dlng I!' rKponlt to 1111 compl1ll'lt of perk1 111 1111 Cllv of Cosl1 MKI. I PUBLIC NOTICE Oclober 2' ll'ICI H1vem11tr 2, t . 16, lor I wro llen or oral oft1dl11C1, II I 5ECUll.ITY: 51\d bond1 1r1 luut'd 197l JU4-73 Jutllce Court) ~flhln lO d•Yil 111" 11ur1u1nt 10 Arlkle 1, Ch1nt1• '• Olvlllon'I----------------------------1 lhls ~umrnc11s 1~ •rV!ld on you. 4, Tiiie 4 ..CS.CHtns .cl600 ti MQ.J IENVt•ONMINTAL lll:'ll•W aOAll.O Oll>trw!lf, -:our dtt1ull Wiii be enltrld 01 lht Ciovtrllm<l'l't (Ode of the Sl&le Natkt Is htrtbY glVll'I I h • t PUBLIC NOTICE 1111 1opfk1t,e;n b' ·he. nl•.n.l!h nJ ,1 Cilllornle, scmellmes kna• 11 !ht El'lvlronmenlll lmoacl Rt'fl(lrll hive bltrl ------~~-------1""' cour1 m.y •nler ~ 1udgmen1 1g1l~11 Munlc\oar Bol'ICI Act 01 lfOl. For !he 1ubl'lllllecl for TM fo110WlllQ proJech: lij._, vau tor !ht money _or 11lhtr rehet 11UrPQ1e of p;;vlng !he pr!/IClpel '"" Etll: 73-24 TIM Open SPIC• Incl NOTtc• TO ft!OITOll5 r11111111tc1 Ill !ht campl11n1. lntetl~I 01 t3la bcl\d$, ,aid Act r~1,... Conser~ttlon eltlllfnll al !he Oftlttll 5UP•RIOR CCIPllT 01' THI· II '1'911 1"ih IO leelt fht tdvlct of lllll Int (Uy Coun<ll ,hill 11 lht pl.<11 ol tM CllY 11 Hu11llr•gto11 Beacll STATI 011' CALl'°4lNI" l'Olt ,., I ll"""' It! 11111 tnlll", 'rff 1houtll 11mo ol 11 .. nq In! oenernl 'Mv !•v'" EIR 73-?1 The ltlld UM elrmenl TMI COUNTY Of" Oii.AMOE • II """"""Y ti tll•I your p.l1adl111, tl\CI i nmiaUv ltoereetrer unlil »I~ bOndl or l te u"'"eral r>!on ol 1111 Chv of No. A-ntn 11 •!t't'• m1y tit UllCI on lime. 1,1 111111 or Ylllll lhlfe 11 1 wm H~ntln<llGll Bt1th E1!1N If SAlVATOll.E It. MOHACO, OllMI Julv 2, 1913. Irr tl>t t/ll•ur.v of Mid Clty set i ptrl Th• Envlronmenltl ll.,lew 80lrd M.0 ,, 11• k.-II S. It, MONACO, CLARENCE E . .:Cl\!Ell. tor that pufPOSt sulllcltl'll la mn l sclldh lrorr\ 1111 11u1>1ic Incl• f11te<Tllfel Otctlled. Clerk 111 pavmtnlt of prlnclpol 11111 lnl!i'KllP'01ts lntarma1l1111 lnd comments 111 NOTICE 15 HEil.EBY GlllE:.lr to tht • BY, Robetl T1btrt1, on uld DOndl ,, tntv bKon,e d'J~."""•tln~ relatl~ lo 1111 lmptcl of the credllor1 IM lhl tblly• ntrn~,!d~ent .O~~utv . l•vv ind cotlecl 1 11• tutfltftnl 1c•Pl'epas<!'CI pro!-"• upon llltt ~nylrllllm.,,I '"'' 111 p0rlOl'li 111vl11Q tl•lmt ·t0ifnst fSE:t'i-f-.. ... , PIY tht lnltrttl on ••Id bof><I, .~1elld 111y melhodl or 1n1rn1llv11 bV tlll u ld · de(itClln! 1ro 't9<1ulrtll to fill WA• fjl_ · R<lt.Slo'AN It f1111 duo Ind tu<:ll part al "'' which 1dvtrM conte11,..nc11 lo Ille In· tnem, with 1111·-wry VllU(hef'I, Iii tho J"'° W!lafll1'9 ......,.iN Mt. U:lt prlntlp1I !Pltr..:l'I 11 will t>eccme , .• v!ronmtnl mav bf tvoldecl or mtllgot1d. .iflc1 of t11t clirk of tit •bov• tr1lltltd Lll'lot .. ,t.111111t, Ci~nll ~~ lltloro tllo 11roclldi of 1 11~ lcvl~ ~ucl\. 111/ormat!on 11\d ,,,,.,..,..,19 , mu11 cwrt, Or 'lo prt Mfll ll>lm, w1111 fl>I T 1 (1111 n1.tnt _ ..._ al 1111 nt•I o*'1eril Ill• revv ,.,:,1 •e r~ tole<:! •vllhl11 thlr!v ()Ot d1y1 from fle(HMl'l' Vl<ll!Clll<'I, to thl und~!glltcl ""°"''Y tor '''''!tiff IVl!llblt. Stld I•• IN.II bf In •ddlllon the dllt ol 11115 na!lce. Copl15 ct the In uir1 of J"MES l . llU9El, JR.. •ubllll'ltd Or1ng1 COii! Dilly 1'11ot to o11 O!Mr l1•n llvll'd for m•J<"ki~a! E11Ylronme1'1!1I Impact 11.tporll I r I AllorrttV '.•I l1w, 3'32 , 111• Opc1rto, NOVemblf" t, If, 23. )G, 191l l.120·73 pVrpo1t1 olld 11\111 bl l1vtld olld coll Kl-' on fl!• In 1111 0 f 11 CI of Jiit N~ •••ell, C1lllorl'li1, '216(1, w/\lcn PUBLIC N'OTICE 11 attltr City l~xu. ~ · City Cl~k. lclc•lKI 11 320 f'e(an, Hun-' fl tho -pl1C1 of bullflHI fllf tile und1r1lgnfd ~ Tl•MI 0, SAlf IJngton 8MCh, C11itprftl1, for pUbllc '111 •11 1111llor1. 11fr'11llll1'14' fo !tit 11111 lllhrttt at11: Thi maxlll'lt•m ralf rtvll!'W. ~oltowlng Ille ••plr•U~ fllf !ht . of Nici dlttdenl, wltlllfl" toy_r mont NOTICI! OP M"lltSHAl'S l"ll 1114 m.t·nai l~teel MVtn p&rcent (7~ol lllk'ty ()DI dlY ptrlOd', tho llo'rd llllendl i'""' l'M first 1>Ublk11lcl'I ot flll.1 n'Jll tt GRANT & KOTT, -ORANGE COYHTY Ptf. 1nl'lum1 .,.r1bl! al'lnu1U\o !ht flrsl to Id°"' Ill Enlllrorwntr1lal l ..... cl RIPOl'I .~ted OcloblP ?I, 1t73. DIVISION, PlllOllff vs, l.YAN J , Yhr 1111f11111.,.,.1, 1'75 Ind 11ml1111MJllll' for ,lllHl.pr'llje(ll. • (I) MAii.iE f . MONACO PRtESTl.Y, Dlltnd.lnt. Na. 4506 • jh«IOller oa JUlY~ 1 11\d Janu1ry 1 ~C•r~ kl!Wtrll, Se<.'tliN l!~I• ot Ill" wrn ol Judltl'ftllll Dlt1: APrH S. 1'71 In llCh v11f ...... l!•tPI rtlt Did must Env•ranmtn111 11.ev••W 801rcl tho 1110Y• n.mtd dictdent By . vlrtut Of 1n ••KVllon llwod on tit • rnulllpll ,ol 11111-lwtnUeth m one OA,TEO: Nowmblr l<l. 1tn JA.MIS L •U•I\,,; Jiit. OC!oblr t. 197l, bY lht Mllllklpel COur1, lllfCtnl (l/21!111 of l~O.l. ,Ho bofld ll'Mlll '"'"\lblllhed Or11110 Cotti 0.ltv Pllol, "lllrltOY ot Low ol South Orono• COlll'llY Jud'ldtl Ol1lrlct, boer more · 11\11'1 on1 l"!ernt rite, 11\d Navtm1>11' 11. l•n • lSlf.73 sm YI• o,..te Cwnty ot Or••· ·s111t 'of Cfllfor"l1, •It llclllCI• of '"' 11me ""turuv 111111 PUBLIC NOTICE """'9t ... ell. Cf. nut uoan 1 ludlmtnl ent1rld I" llYO!' of !I'll~ tl'll -r,111. Or>lv -coupon ~1:........._1 (110 •n-41n GR.ANT I. ,SCOJT, OR ANGE . COUNTY WUf be 1tr1cll~ lo t1ch bond lor1 ---------------• AllorllOY +., E1•tlllrlll , 01\llSION 11 lud!lmt11I _ crtdllor 11\d IKll ln1tallment of•~l11t1r11! lhtrtO!I, •ICTtTIOUI IUllNISS l"ubllllled Orlnot Co.SI O•ily Piiot 1g11ntt l YNN J, l"llJESTlY 11 lud!lmlnl1rld 91d5 pro\lldlflf tor l<ldlnon1I or NA.Ml! 5TATIEMENT ,,.._mtltr 2, t, 16, 23, 197l 3232.n debtor, showlll!il • r.el ti.l•rw:• of "'°·" tuppl1mtnl1I CGO.lllOflS •••Ill bl rt[e(~. Tiii toll<r#lno porson 11 OolnQ bu1JMU ~---~-~--------IKMlly dllt 1111 w ld [udgmefll on 11>1 TM rlli. o0 1ny m1turl1Y or group ti: "UB!JC NOTlrE dote of Ille l1su111Co of wld e•ecutlon, al 1n1tur/t!1' •halt not bl mor1 lh•" PL\NCOM-_ p111111tc:1 cornmurtl!Y; ,. "' I hove tovltd UpOI\ 111 !ht rlgl!I, title two 'perce111 12«1 l\lilher lh1" lh• lnl"esl coniu111111,, lol.Y/4 Goldel'I Glon Strfft, ~-~'------------lalld 11'11""1 of 11ld l(;dgm101 debtor r•I• ori 1nv orner m1hirlly Ill' group Irvine, C1llfornl1 f270:S, P.O. aa• ~~. IL,. 211 ln1tlt l>".OPtrlV ll'I lhl Countv of Or~11ge, a.I m1lurlllt1. lrvlnt, c1. 9'.16'-I llfOTICI TO CltlDITO•I Slllt of C1lllornl1, dl"IC;rlbed •• follows; 4w1nl: The tlondl 31!111 bl Miid for Jack II.Ion Ct>!j)tr, 14$9' Goldtn Gii" SUlflOl!RIOlt (:OUll.T 01' THI! l al •• of tr1ct .W91 es P~• Mip :111\ on!v. All bldt ·-mutt tit tor l'IOI Stree!, trvlnt, C1lllornl1 '110! ITATI OI' C"ll,ORNI" ,Oil lltcorded I" B~i;k 209, l>iige1 O.Jl leH lh111 I ll of t111 b0ncl1 hereby Th15 . bUlllllll It conducltd bY '" TM• COUNTY 01' 011.f<NOIE -lnduJlvo • of Mlsctllall~I Map1. II olltred tor tile trld 11ch bid l)i1!1 lndlvldull , , ,... A·ntU J1 commonly know11 •~: 409 C1llt slit• lhtl tho blddor Ollor1 v-r lllld Jick 11.11111 Cosper ) E"''' of Ell" IClll:STEN, 0tc1esed. Oellc1d1, S•n Cleme11tt, carllornl1. •ccrued 11,ttrnt lo dale al dtllvtrv, Thll slilemenl ••s !!led wl!n 1111 ~ NOTlj:E IS HERE8't' GlllEN, IO 11\f NOTICE IS HEll:EBY GIV EN 11111 tho lt••mllom., II 1ny, Biid !ht lnleresl (auntv Clerk al orang1 C.ounly on crtGl!or1 of 11>1 1bove 11•mecl datldtnl on Frldoy, t.ovember 23, l,7J, 11 10:00 rill or r11es 001 to e!lceed lt>a11 October 2' 1t n trlll ~II per1ofl1 l\1vlna c!o!m• 101ln1t o'clock A.M. 11 Courlhou1e, M1rsl\1t'1 • ...,..111.a h1•1I", ~t w~lch tho b'.dOe• ' ll'ltllU ttlt u ld dtt:edenl ore r1qVlrtd I• flit Offlc1, 301 0 Crown lloll•Y Portw1v, -• ta llUY u ld 'bonds. E•tPI bidder Publl•lled orinae Cot1I 0111y l'llol them, wllll ~ nocH11rr vouctltrt, In City of l1guno Hlguol, Counrv of Or1ngo, 1h1ll tlt!t In his bid Ill• 10111 nit Oclobtr ,6, t l'ld Novombtr 2, t, ,,, the olllco of ttlt clork ol 1111 l bOYI Sl1lt ol C11lfor"l1, 'I w!ll Mii •I public In'""' coil 11'1 dall1r1 1!111 thl aver1ge 1973' 3242 73 enHllld court, ot to lfl'11trrt tllem, wllPI 1ucllon'lo tl'.e lllgh.e't bld<l1r, tor t•fll nil lnt1r111 r110 deltrmlned 1n1rebv. · 1111 "e(1111ry vbuc111r.1, to 1111 .Ul'I· 111 lowlul monev fllf IM Ul'l!lod Sl11t1, vmtm . lh1ll tit C1>111kllrtd lnformaHve PUBLIC NOTICE d"1!1111d 11 '10:0 C1mpu1 Orlvo, Sult1 111 1111 rlgllt, 1111• 11111 lnt1r11t ot 1111ly Ind llOI • pen of tht bid. .i«. ~PPOrt 8111:11, which 11 thl pl1c1 st!d . fudgmtlll debtor ln !ht Jll)O\<I 'Nl9llott' •~1r1 Tiii bolldl will bfl--~~~ _.. bu1l1'1111 ol the ul\Clertlgn.i 11'1 111 destrlbed pr(IJl<trty, Cl' 1t m...c:ll tlltrtol 1w1rcltcl to !ht lllgllo1l r1tponslbl1 bidder l"UILIC HE ... 11.IHGS Will 8E HElO ~ m1t1tr1 ,P1rl1!11lng to t111 n!1t1 of 11 m1y bt l'ltcllllfY to IO!llfy llld or bld<ltrt con1klerlng lhl lnllfnl r1!1 BY THE COSTA Ml!$" PL.ANNINO COM· 111d de(td1111, wllf>ln four m011lh1 ofter tkf'Clllll>!l; with 1ccrutd lnl"e1t 11\d or r1t11 lpl(lffed 11\d the premium MISSION 11 thl City Hiii, n f1lr, Orlv1, !tit Finl put>Hc11l1111 of 1h!1 n0Hc1. cott1. otft<td, II 1nv. The highest bid .in COlfl Me11, Ctlllornlo,~ 11 6:30 l).m. or • Oiled Novomblr 7, ltn 01tltCI Odoblr 2t, 1tn. bl d1twm!ned b'I' dldYCllllO tne llNIUlll 11 IOOll 11 P01lll>le tlllf'Mlter ori Mondly, · S•l'IClr1 l . O.nl1y O!vl1lon: 5autll Orono• Cou111Y of IM prtmlum bid Uf 1nvl from Novornbfl' 211, ltn Ektci.rlrll! ol tr>e Wiii • O!LLAll.0 0. WtLIC lll:SON lht lol1l tmOUfll of llll"lil which !he 1leg1rdlnQ 1111 following 1p11llc~Uon1: of lht 1bove n.imed dect'dent Milrlhlt. Ot•llCI• County City '#OUkl tit r1Q111red to PIY trorn 1. ZOl'I• E1ctplion 1'1rtnll No, IE·1J.. IN ... l"LllGN H. ltlMES, ISQ, !V Mllbl It, Howr, Otpul'f 1111 dt ll of 11ld bonds ta tllr! r1~ctivt 101, tor Oln M . .O.rlnotftr. 11SS Orll'IQI 4M C1mpU'I Or1v., N•. M4 Wltlllm lltnclloN • m1turlty dlln lhtrlol 11 tht coupon A'ft .. Cosll Me!~. C1lll., k:• P1t•mlnlo11 ,._,..,.. 111e11, CA tmt .00 I . IU C1ml110 •••I ''" or r11n llll'Clfltd' '"' in. bid, lo ·tonllrvcl a 19 unll aparlm!nl com· (11 41 SJl.lttl S111 Clemente, C1MflnlM Incl th• ow1rd will ~ maao Ol'I lhl pie~ ·to tnttl CP 1!111dar111 ori "'*-" .... l lKlltrlll l'Mlnlllf'I Allom•Y bllll of "" IOWISI ,,,,1 lnl•••~t tos1 JS.116 5Q. Fl. fl 111111 for 1900 IQ. l"utlfl11!1d Or""'10 Ca11t Deny l'llO'Y. l'ubll1"1!td Orar>o• Ca11t Otlly l"llot, to tllt City~ The purch11tr m111I pey ft.I or 1 J per<tnl d1vt1ll011 In 111 Hov1mbtr 9, It. n. lO, 1971 J43t-7J Novtmbtr 2, t, 1•, 1973 )3Jl ·7l 1ccruod lnler111 from .Int d1!1 of ll'lt II.HI" ,_, loc:1tld 11 lllD Vlctorlo bonllt to thl d11t ol dtUYtrY, computed Sr., C0tt1 •M1M, C11!tornl1, In 1n PUB[Jc NOTICE PUllLIC NOTICE 1111 • :WO-d1Y v••' wits: Tllo cost • R>-CP zone. - __ .:_ ___ ...:.·------------'-~-------lof Ptll'lllll!I thl bond• wn1 tit 11or111 for fUrtller ll'llormltlon o" ll'lo 1boY1 bv 1111 City, 1pptlt1llonl.' lol9Pl'lclnt llol.j2U Cl' tlll HOTICI 0' ISCMIAT °" UIKlAIMao ~ONEY llltillf et lllje(llon: Tn• City rts1rvu •I 1111 olllc• ot tile l'l1nnlng Ot111rlmtnl, TO THI COUNTY 011' OltAMOli !tit right, In 111 dltcr1!11111, !O rtlKI 11.oorl'i 200, n Felr Drive, Cosl1 MH11 NOTtcl! IS NEltEIY Gllll!N 11>11 I, Robtr1 L. Cllr1111. Tell conec1or-TrH1urer 111y · 1nd·.•ll bld1 •nd, 10 lh• oxtent Col1Pornl1. • ot 1111 'Courlty ot Or1ngo, Sl1l1 of Ctllfarl'll•, de(llrt lh1! lfle 1o11o .. 11111 aum1, lipid "'°' prOlllllC•td bv 11w, to w1Tw 1ny Coste MHI Pl1nnlno Comm1tt.lon tn my cu•1'dY, 111~1111 rlmill'lecl und1lmod 1r1 tho tlNlcll herel11elter l11<1lc11<!'C!Jor • 1rreou11rl1Y II" lnformelily 111 Inv bid, • H.J. waoa, Cll1lrm111 · ptrlOd' 91' ol'ltr lhrw 'f'llr1, will btcomo !ht propitrty of 11\e COlfnty of Or•1111• on '""""'' A••rd1 Tn1 CllV wlll l~kt W11111ln L. Ou11n, Se(r~1ry 1M the :ittll lflY m Otctmbe'r, 1913, a d1t• 110l In• lhtn torry.tlvt lol.Sl d1v1 oor •• 1ctlon 1wordlng Int· bond• or r1!e(lll'IO Olrtc!OI' of Pl1nnlng • 11110 tl•ly (40) .,Yl 1lt1r lh• 11,.1 1>Ubllc1llo11 ol lhl1 Notice, unlest • .,.,lfltd COfTI-olt bld1 not 111tr man lwtnry-111 (H ) Publl1htd Or1ng1 Coeit 01H\t ,.not, pltll'll !lllr:lnt IO •tcOVtr any or ell ol lh• 111rtltut1r ~ums enumer1!ecl ntreln l'le1 11our1 111" ll'ie time h1rtl11 pr11crlbocl Nov1m111r 1a, 1fl3 3520.~ b"'1 fl Id In • (Ollrt of com111t111t 1urlldlctl1111 I" 1111 COQnty ot-Qra~gt, ind o coov lo!'" 1'1• rece1111 ot pf'bpos1lt, 11rovldec!;J • .:.CCCC..::C.c'.C--~--;---'"-~ of 1111 Contllfl ll'll •nd Su'"rnon1 IHutd lhtrtO!I hll Deen.served on lhe Till CollK10f· thll th• 1w1rd m1r tit midi att1r PUBLIC NO'I'tCE Trt1suror of The Coun/t of OrlnQt l)Ofort th• da11 da1gMled ~ereln: ~ !ht oxpfrat11111 ot tr.. specltlea 11mo ---~~·=~---~--~ COUNTY Ct.•Jtll.'I T~ ST l'UH~ NO. J~U lf Int blddor 1hlll llOt hive g!v.,, •tCTITIOUS lUllMISS :;e.l Bllmlf y:n:.•:1·~nk'I Al~.~:-:-lo lh.t City Corntll nollct 111 wrltlnt NAME STATl:MINT ' of tr.. 'fllll'ldrlWI of lllCh pt(ll)Olll, ~_.., Holl .,.. Hoag ».00 DoH\ftrl' 11141 l"oymtftt• Oellvery TM lollowl1'19 1!1f10111 •r• doing 1-s-12 ltdd VI Pettr1U1, Sully Miiier !d llclllCI r ' bulln•H ••r • Conlr1ttf1141 Co. 2$107 '° 1 w I! be midi to 1111 IUC:CltUfUI AHOl!RSEN ELl!CTltlC, 47 11~ JHl•tl'•~~~UIT l'UM~~:. CorOl'll 100.00 ri:"w.:1' ~:r1:~1::.~r:°'~O$ 'r-,;,:: . L!:a:.;,n, ~~=r;.!·~.,;~~'-at'° .. -H -) a C1lllorft!I, al 11 ony otlttr Oltt • ' ·1 ) ' "'· '"' 1 1 """"""'' eorlhbl• to !ht Cl"' Tre.tiurtr •I'd !Ct lllom • • '7 8r1cll. l ido P•rk. ,.,... ••rtloro 1, liMlllll.lrton 5-411.fl . '!. N::.iilMCl'I. c.111, 'lUO .• 2'MO 81rblr1 !r "H1tllburton ... U 1118 "'"'"Nf bkt6tF~ lfl>t\IJJ!lnt.--W. t1'1 •nit · ,_. .11• WAij ,;~::'-"""' a.n..o Herr~ It. Sl\lplnl " 16 bOrld• """'' bl nu.do 11'1 lmtntdlllt 1 c Ion -YT >-7~1 Josftlll JollPh .. :69 ~11f'".,, :~~i!' L!"'•~f!Jnd~ "' R.w.i.. Ellclrlc c~nY. ll'lt. •lCMT -Joseph JOllPll t43' 1 ,_.,,... • , llobtl1 w_Al\dtr1111 7+11 AttY E--.rd 11.h'f'l'\H ll.20 wllllh4 by !tins!., of FtdlrM ltt!MVI Thi• 1t1ttrne11t flied wnPI .1111 CIUlllY 7·JMt Rotlt O. CtN111lei It.ts ltllk ~· or ol1Mno111, 1•11111 bl bOl'llO Clork C1f °''"" •(oullly 11r1: NOl'lmtltr •141 Aotl9 0. CtNtnlU U.llO bY 1111 P\H'Chiser. • ll. Im 11+11 111141 HOl•n 21.7J ""'""' o.11>1...., -Clitnl11!111 11'11' p tfSM 11·»11 Niii 5. llntm l 1.6l ui. Doll.,.ryi ti Is •MPKltd tllll H id iltvblllhad On111t Cotll 01Uy 0 lfl>llol 1t.2Ml J1me1 A. '"'"" Jt.IJ bollcl• .in bl dellvortd lo IM suc:cttlfUI NO'lllTlblr lf 21 JO 1111 O.C bf •1W OO<JolH MIMl'I Elllol'I 143.10 blckW wllllln tlllrty !JOI dl~I ffOn'I 1 1m • • ::, ~ W"2 Slllrt1y 811fd'ltr ft.JO the 11111 of t•le fllerlOf. Tiit 1vcA1;fUI ' • _, ,.7..f! • C1rlton A, khmldt J.6.4 bllkl1r shill P11v1 1111 rlghl, 11 hit -PUBLIC NOTICE l-...U Ml'flrtl J. M•" 1l.IS ""i. oi»lon, lo (lllCll 1111 tonlrttl of P\ll"tftlM T.M COU.litTIMt"I ltl,UND T•UST PUMO NO. Wt , II 11\1 Cltv 111111 toll lo t •e(ult !11tl-----~~--------.... .. Ntnw(tl "'""""' bor!d1. 11111 lttld1r l'lllm for dtll.,.,... •tCTITIOUI ll.tllN.SI J.I... 0.yton Sftlltll '16J.S '#111111'1 tl•IY 160) d•VI from 1111_ di!• • N.t.MI ITATl"'INT AU~OU.l•'l fltUIT •UND MO, 1UJ lltrlln fl~td tor Ille rtcolpl of bld11 Tllo foUo"'1ng ptrlOM rt doW19 .... Nllnl(ll ~,,..., ll'ld. In 111Ch •v111t, !ht WCCHlful blclcl•r bullllltl Il l a..Nt ~-JOI'!" Cl•Ylan • 10.00 tlllll tit tnlllled lo lllt r1tur" of !ht C'REST NOVl!l.TIEI M,G,. 15'11 1·1HI Ollftno lt"t'o jO.OO chtck 1ecomp1nvlng hi• bid, Witt" $1111, w.ttrnln1t1r, Cfl!lt. ,...... J-Alwro1 1$.00 ''"" of 11111 foci! bid, foOlllllr Anll!Otl'f OUWI' lourllon, 20$A1 Klfll• ....,. Jtlln J, fllo!Jff}k!V 21.UO with IN bid cl\fck, m11st bt ltt 1 lf'IDtOUI l"" Hlllllfntlon tmh, C1. MAltlML -OltAltff COUNTY HAlllOtl TJIUn ,UMP ND. an " ... , ........ ldd!'ould to tho (:lty ,,.,.. .... , Nlll'llCll ,.,,,..... with IM onvetope olld bid clHrlv.fl'll tUd: "rune c. lou~. 7D~I K11vlngrCM1 J•IN:J ~oOtrt M-11111 Munroe Mott>rt l»S.00 "•lll:Of"OSAL FOlt THE Ln., Hllftllntlon IOl(I!. Clllf. 13•4' 1S.tl"1 H~ Atrnllronl lt.00 CITY OF COSTA MEU. Tiiie MIMM 11 t.Cllldvcltd 1rY 111 ,.,,. .,.,, lt!tl'l!I, Jr. JS,00 1f7( ~•N ., .... Ct: 80Hl>I"' h1clf'l'lfWI, ., .. _. Ul¥lf lollrlO "·" Ill Clltct1 " clftltlod 0t c1slllor's "nlllol\Y O. 10\lrdon t+ll .._.. "",....,. SJ.JI cllecll on 1 rts6'Mlllll Mn~ or tMI Th1t 111tll'l'\iltll ••• fllod wit!! tM IMNI ...... Sl!ftflMll • ''·" toll'll"tny 11'1"" l fl'IMllll of MD,QOO tltYlllll Counl\t Clll'~ ., Of.11111t '""'"' on .... -,. .. , "' ......... Ith. ,, tlle Ofder of tlle City rnu•I l<(Oll'lffllY Novemb« IJ, un. •OtlltT L. CITltON HCll Pl'OllOlll 11 1 gu1r111111 l~•t !ht ·-Coo11 o.11y l'llot - • • ... • • DAILY PILOT ~---,--•1-__,c--1ASSIFIED Are You Letting . Cas~ Slip Through Your Hands See If You Have Any . Of .These Things A -. DAILY PILOT WANT AD 'Will Sell Fast! 1. Stove 2. Guitar 3. Baby Crib 4. Electric Saw S. C1mer1 6. Washe• 1: i:>Utboard Motor 8. Stereo Set · 9 .• Couch 29. Bic ycle 30. Typtwrit1r 31. Bar Stools 32. Encycloptdl1 33. Vacuur:n Cleaner 34. Troplc1I Fish 35, Hot Rod Equipm't • 36: Fflt . C1bint1 37. Golf Clubs 57. -Electric. Train 51. Kllhn 59. Cl1uic Auto • • 60. CoffM Tt~lt 61 .,Motorcycl• 62. Accordion 63. Skis 64. TV kt 65. Work Btnch • 10.·· Clarinet 38. Sterling Silver 66. Dilmond Wttch 11. Rofrlgtrojor 12. Pickup Tiuck 13. Sewing ·Machine 14. Surfboard ' 1 5. Machine Tools 16. Df1hwi1h1r 17. Puppy 18. Cabi n Cruiser 19. Golf Cart 20. Barometer 21. Stamp Collection 22. Dinette Set 23. Play Ptn 24. Bowling Bill 25. Water Skis 26. FrHJtr 27. Suitcase 2t Clock 39. Victorian ·Mirror 40. Bedroom Set 41. SJ!de Proj~tor 42. L1wn Mower .43, Pool Tobit ·44. Tires · 45. Pia"°' • 46. Fur Coi t 47. Dropn 48. Linens 49. Hor11 SO. Airpl1ne 51. Or91n S2. Exercycl• 53. Rort Books 54. Ski Boots 55. High Chtlr 56. Coins 67. Go-Kirt 68. Ir.oner 69. Camping Trailer 70. Antique Furnltvre l . 7.1. T1p9 R-rdtr 72. S.ilboat n. Sports C1r 74. M1ttress Box Spgs 75. Inboard Spttdboat 76. Shotgun n . Saddle 78. Da rt G1m1 79. Punching Btg ao. Baby c.,,1.,. 11. Drums 12. Rifle 83. Delk I 14. SCUBA Gtlr ' \ ' These or any other extra tllln91 aroU11d the ho.us.e • • c:an be turned Into c:ash with a DAILY PILOT WANT.·AD ---..ov:w• .So • • • r Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT • ( ..... ,.,,. I~ lllRDRS: Ad.,.rtl1trs 1htuld chtcR thtlr id,_ dally & r,eport errors Im mt d ~t t t I y. Tht DAILY PILOT tuumts lltblllty for !ht first Incorrect ln1trtlon only. OCEANVIEW ACREAGE s. n acreK looot!Kt on Paclilc Coost llla:h \\'8.Y \\•llh 180 dtg. ocean11IP\\'. O\\>ner \\•ill fi· nnn<.-e 11·!1h RO',~ t11t TD, 8~0 int. f'1·1·~l'nl zoning 'R·lA. Full prit't' Jui;t $65,000 New pe rt II Ptlrvltw MHUJ (tnytlrni) GRACIOUS SPANISH - CORONA DEL MAR Ju!it slepR frotn the ~ "tth fabulous ocean view . 5 bedrooms, fomUll dining roo1n -Huge fernlly room . Here is a mme 11·ith great indivi.chtal charn1 nnd a location that can't be matched -call Gil-8550. Ofll!N1n. f • fr'S FUN 10 BE HICE/ 1(~!·11·11 -DUPLEX Newport Beach One year young. CIC!Se to all lypes ·of shopping. If you like to w11..lk barefoot to the oceM, don't miss 1eelng thla one. 1.ll.nce 4 bedroom up?l'r unit. 3 bedroon1 lower unit._ Sll0.001. C. F. Colesworthy Realtors M0-0020 LOOK ! ! 4 BEDRM-2 BATH NEWPORT HEIGHTS Nl'\\" l'illlk'I ;1111\ 1><.unt. Big lt-2 101. financing nvaU. Just S:l'l.500. 646--3928 or E Vt. 646-4543 Lachenmyer Re,1h or VIEW ....: $45,000 Yott can set' the OC<'an fror11 this spack>u.<i I R rn i I y r;es.idencl" on large lot ln quiet cul.~l' slrttt. Ex· 1:ra bonus 11 the l!Sittmabll" 5~'h Joa.n!: l 646--7711 O!*n ei.·es. Walker3Lee •••~.••t•tr · BRAND NEW DUPLEX ·CORONA DEL MAR " Great 3 bedroo1n owncr'.o; urfit pl~ a :.! bt>qroon1 & ;. 2 bath unil, E.'tt'Cllent lt>l:a· tio11. Trt><' lint•d i;tr('C't. NcR r (: the 8<"f11;h: .Just i;tcps to the pnrk. fnvei;t your 111oncy 'f' In a .rure real propCrty. •' Call !10\\', 673-8550, Ol'tN 11L f • "'S FIJN TO It MCE1 mlii:niiul STATERS I -·-·--! • TIME FOR QUICK CASH .-. ·' ,· ' • THROUGH A;: -: DAILY PILOT ~-. . . . . ' ~ WANT AD .. :. , 642-5678 •• ' ... ~'4' ~~---"'-' :... • . ""'~.<it ~ R..ap" 7 From tfei.Su~·to trash Turn lhem Into cuh • CALL 0.11~ Pllot --- _poi .. ,,~ .For a..sm..i Ad " ACTION c.n A DAILY r1t.OT ..... ,_ • , , ..i_ O•ANOl COUN'fY T"X COll.ECTOlt·TIUl'ASURl lt 11/ddll'. II IWCUllhlf, wlll 1cc1P1 -' PllblllhM Orot'lll 0-..... C-.t ~tr ,,.., N•lo'Mlber •• ~..'!!> ""'~ NY M:'" Mid 11111111\ In IC(Ofdlf'l(O wttll NOlltfl'lbtr II, "· l'M toNnl ft 1111 Wt!. Th. thick IC'-, Im JO •rid DectmOlf ".i11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 .. 11iii111ii1111111111 ... ,. J411-n • '41· .. 71 • I • ... ' " Gen1r1 . . LAS MARINAS ON THE CUFF ABOVE DANA 'POINT MARINA LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS 2 BEDROoMS • 2 BATHS ALL BUILT.IN Kl:rCHENS INCLUDING BLENDERS & COMPACTORS PRIVATE PATIOS & BALCONIES ' HOT SPA, POOL, PUTTING GREEN OPEN DAILY 11 :QQ • 5:00 Corner of Santi Cl1r1 ancf Street of "The Blue Lantern At Famous Clifftop Gazebo, Dana Point ' • ~ . Frid~, Novernbtr 16, lWJ DAJLV PILOT G1ner1 1n1r1 *****·'* rleritage Col ect1o it . PEEK-A-BOO A LITTLE OCEAN" VI EW IS BETTER THAN • NONE. Seetbls· absolutely charming custom home in Newport Heights .. 2 Bedrm a~d large den. Dinlng area, 2\.!i baths, 2 fire- places, beamed ceilings, dble. garage, heavy shake roof, enjoy a mini view or the spark· Ung blue Pacific. Our exclusive at $56,500. CALL 540-11 51. CHARMING TO.WNHOUSE 2 STORY SECLUOED UNIT-featuring 2 bedrooms, 2-batbs,-oversized patio & beauti· ful carpets & paint. Spacious grounds with oeautiful pool & landscaping. Lots of trees, ocean breeze in quiet adult only community. Perfect location near Ne\Vport Back Bay. Priced only $36,500. CALL 546.5880. MESA VERDE BEST BUY Genera G1n1r11I TRIPLEX FOR -TRADE WALK-TO NEW GOtf-=COURS£ ___ ,na_......,,.. .. "" I0-2) uni"- aoo wish to trade. dov.•n? . -JIEW $500,000 RECREATION CENTER r.:1; '£~ .. 'i:i.'C::.~··.~ '· Area. l...<1rge a()OJ'tmel\li, . Enjoy the new life style and Jive care!ree1n th1s 2 bedroom 2 bath (large master suite) air condltioning, luxurious carpeting, drapes, electric kitchen with built-in barbeque. Din· Ing· area plus a breakfast nook. Covered patio · · with panoramic view, 24 hour Security Guard: All maJntenance free in the new adu1t com- munity oL Co•la del Sol in beautiful Mission Viejo. . $42,900 Full Price La Paz Real Estate • 830-0700 G•nera l * BOYD REALTORS PRESENTS *. one 3 bedtoom and h\'O 2 bedroom, 3-ycars n e w • gnoat t'01dl!lon. Excellen1 Nnls. Call COLWELL 646-0555. VIEW THE !j)UEEN MARY · From 1hls brand new 1 "bedroom*ll.Pal1ment on East Ocean Blvd. Long Beach. l.ocarcd on the be1t<'.'h '\'ilh pool, Sfluna, gym .. sun dec.k roof ga1'Clen, elevalor to !,)each. f'or lease a1 $3.'iO.OO mo. €all COLWELL ~ JUST LISTED -3 bedrm., 2 bath, family A HOLIDAY HOUSEi room. Large patio and all the usual Mesa Sparkling home in beautiful Baycrest, lo Verde extras. Nice quiet tree lined street. delight your family & guests. 3 Bdrms .. 2\'z BRING NO Genera Genera IN BAYSHORES and Hurr:y! This one ls charming.~ Adobler brick with milli-paned, windows, thick shag carpet, used btick fire- place and plenty of panellng and beams. It's only 2 bedrooms and I bath, but in Bay- shores. \Vho can ask for Jn&re? (other than John Wayne!) At $62,000 and there's room to expand, A listing of I-Jarriett Andreson. UNIQUE' HOMES Realtors, 645-6500 1649 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach General OPEN SAT /SUN . 1-5 I ONE YEAR OLD I Beautiful 4 & 3 BR. du· plex. Beam c e i 1 i n·g s. Fireplaces. 2 Blk. beach. Genoral OCEANFRONTS 3 Bedroom Home Plus income Unit D Units \V /Excellent income Vacant and ready for your move. Priced at baths, nistr. suite & living areas opening to MONEY . FIXER _ OFFE RJ!9 BY only $36,900. CALL 540-11 51. 30Xl5 heated Pool. $Jl ,900 Golden Sea ~ull Realty 496-2727 2018 COMMODORE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 '"!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=!!!!!=!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! COMPANY OWNED AND VACANT No down ' No. ''O"' to $10,000 Below Markel 217·217 1'i 33rd St. NEWPORT HEIGHTS ·• Lovely 3 · Bedroom, 2 1General General MUST SELL THIS NEWPORT BEACH - 2 SWEEPING VIEWS vcternns. Low down • Low 4831 Bruce Cresce.nt baths, \Vith large fctm_ily 3 BR., 2 Ba., 2 Patios. roon1, \Vet bar. Split Shag. )i'ireplace, b ea m level. WESLEY N TAYLOR CO. REAL TORS since 1946 Story Cape Cod home. /\. terrific value fea· of Harbor ; a ' Corona deI'Mar classic; 4 ~rJ~~ to 8~~11c1;10: 1;1~ c e·i Ii n g s._l Bllc b.ch. ,.. ..... ...,.,-. $48,750 .. luring 4 h uge bedrrns, den, lge. heated pool, bdrms., 2 bath home on poolsize lot. OWN-b r 0 ~ m . s Av E -separate laundry area-and-rnueh,m.uclHnor-e!--Ei&-£A-Y-S,_J._'Bl~::l-N&-¥6U-R:'€HE€1tBOOR'........, _THOUSANDS. Huge living 2500 Sq. Ft. of Jiving in a beautiful setting. 1014 SEA LANE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 rooms. Big . family room. Priced only $67 200. Call for complete details. Four. ku~gsize bedrooms. , . Family -111ze throughout. Al Lease W /Option 3629 E C t H r A C II 4 BR . 2'h Ba. Fireplace. EASY LIVING . oas wy. go .,1, cl now · · a r JON~ REALTY 1NC. E5t"'6 (714) 673·!210 I CALL 546-5880. l11 "·'·1~~ ·~ * 675-5930 * this super lov.• price It'll Corona de'I Mar 847~10. . Fa1nily room.. 2001 w.llalbol Blvd. FANTASTIC-VIEW GF BAY &-OCEAN !. NICE 341EDROOM-all bllns, dble. gar., °""""• "''UN10B<NK:E! 1300 Santanell• .. .,,,..,....""""""''° Call today to see this view home in Irvine clubhouse & pooi Condominium, excellent to-.. ~ ~ ~""'""'!""""'""'""'""'""'~""'~"'"""'""'""'""""I Terrace;-Expensive new features. 3 BR-,-FR cation. Vacant . move in quick.' Q\vrier will General Gener111 .Gener.al _ ---_ _ .. <».ner11I--_ . _ &_!JR.2 Frplcs, beaut. pool. i182,500. • help with financing. Asking $24,500, CALL * * * PRESENTING-*-*"--*-· ''Our 28th y .. ,.. S40-i l51 , . . * BROADMOOR * . W"SLEY N, TAY. LOR CO., Realtors IT'S BIG EASTBLUFF • VIEW • $72,000 ~-SPANISH INFLUENCE in this lge. ·5 bdrm., ~ . Immaculate family home. Four large bed------------3 bath home. Fron1 the massive entry thru 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road IN TURTLE ROCK-Private yard, spacious ' nns, parquet floored FR.' Pool sweep for COUNTRY STYLE the Iron gates lo lhe expansive · redwood NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 '-ul-de-sac home. 4 Bedrooms, 21h baths, for· easy pool maint. New carp. Attr. lndscpg, NEW listing -bursting ""ith deck, with its unexcelled view of Newport ' · fl charm and coziness in evel')' d' d General General mal dining and family room. Massive re BLUFFS CONDO _ $75,700 room. Paneled family with arbor. The 1ning r1n. wall is covere with 'LIDO 'vaterf:ront. 3 Bdrm. & lge. family rm., or 5 bdrms .. with 6 baths. Lido Nord. Spec· tacular vle\V! Waterfront. living rm-:-with step-down \vet bar. Pier & float . $275,000. * * * * WATERFRONT LOT ON LIDO NORD 30'xl05'. Magnificent View! $165,000 BILL GRUNDY, -REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 - ALMOST NEWPORT HEIGHTS associated BROKERS -REAL TORS zrz~ W Bolboo 1>71 J/.t l I I SPYGLASS HILL Lu sk built 4 bedroom home on fabulous corner lot. Paneled bonus room. Complete-- ly landscapM. Ocean view. $169,500 , LET'S MAKE A DEAL Owner transferred and is ready to sell this large 3 bedroOm home. Spacious family room plus game room, 31/2 baths . One yea~ old. $81,950. BAY FRONT CONDOMINIUM Large t\\/O bedroom. lwo bath with double water view. Room for your boat. $125,000 wiUr good terms. ~ A VE RY SPECIAL OFFER Eastbluff beauty! Lovely family home with vi~v. 4 bedrooms. Din~g room. ~any buillwin features. Fwict1onal, spacious. $65,000. BROADMOOR BIG CANYON Exceptional value at only $119,500. Fully landscaped, draJ?e<i, .and decorated. Ideally su ited for family hvmg : 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family. room . BIG CANY~ SPECIAL . Exciting new Borde·('ux model m latest area Air conditioned~ OWQer has added manY-custom f~atures. Large lot at end 'of street. $1241500. _ · · DECORAlJ'OR'S JEWELBOX Ne\v 2 bedroom Big Canyon condominium. ttmaginatively dec9rated end unit with view. Terra cotta tile entry, family room and . kitchen. Ma ny e~tras. $95,000. , ,,. '· '"·, f AMEO $1:!.0R_E.S , _ " -< Ocear;i view, very large l1v1n~ room atKl master bedroom. with beautiful .parqi1't floors, beamed ceilings. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. $115,000. NEVER OCCUPIED But rou can move in today I Y~s, the tan4· scapmg and drapes are 1n, anti this 3 bed· room 1\.!i bath home ls near the pool and tennis courts in Unlverslty Park. Just listed at only $67,000. . __.... 644-1766 Coldwell,Banker ~ 2161 San Joaquin Hlllo Rd ., N.B. \ • • place, kitchen is a culinary's delight. Estate One story plan. Prime greenbelt used brick fireplace, so crystal mirrors; the entire house has .the ele- size 3 car garage. Offered at $59,950. Vacant H d d M h 1 t p · right for your family. So ga nce you expect in Co rona del Mar. Offered 5 •• 5880 an some ecor. arc s ossess1on iL-!he_aro.icrest_ locaj_ion. Q.!,2 and ready for your inspection. CALL -.at.,,. 9.950 .. --------- . · ', IRVINE TERRACE • POOL • .$89.500 can Jean Ritt". CORBIN-MARTIN NEWPORT BEACH Move in for the holidays. Completely refur-Ne,W LISTING! Realtors II 644-7662 1T•s GOT EVERYTHING -.4 Bed,rooni, lam-bished. 4 Bdrms, family room. Near park. . Super sharp 3 bedrm, 2 balh ~""'""!""'""'""' ... ""'"C"•~"A"n,;,yt,.im...,•...,...,...,.,..1 ily room formal dining room , 20' ·X 40' pool ~·Seadrift Open Sat. & Sun. l·S home in· dei;irable Clif:f· General General , with poo'l sweep & jaCuzzi. Large corner lot BETTY A. GRUB.B, REAL TOR 644-0818 h11.ven. Especially clean •· -:;;;;;;;;:;;;=:::;:;;:;;;;;;; J---------I with boat door and oversized double garage. ne'v carpets lhruout. Call • Just listed at $84,500. Hurry, CALL 540-1151 General General Mike Blake. * 59'x290' LOT * Rambling ~a ncho COMFY-COZY PRICED RIGHT and otqulpped with l gold shag carpets, spacious living rm., with mar~le faced fireplace, 3 neat bedrooms., family room is extended by enclosed patio with room for pool table. Step saver kitchen has plenty of cabinets & electric builtins. Great floor plan & Mesa Verde location. CALL 546-SBBO. t:Jn NIGEL · cAILEY & ASSOCIATES GREENBROOK SUPER MANSION Eminent 2 story entry. Aztec tile. Large living area. Huge family l'OOIT!. Colossal unfinished b a 11 r o o m ! Rambling maSter s u i l~ • Formal dine. Tastefully ap- pointed. For more info • don't delay, call "today - FOUNTAIN VALLEY'S FINEST. 842-2355. OP£N rn." • rrs roN 10 BE MCEt I ~ OWNER, SAYS "SELL NOW!" Thia owner has Just found •nother houae he wants to buy. TakJ a spectn.l look al th.la custom-built _ 4 bedroom + family room home. It's on fee land \n Coro1111 Oct Mar with &. tf.l:r- Mfic view, Call us for dotall1. G73·8S50. Ol'EN Tll t • /rs flJN 70 IE Mell ' . ' ERITAGE REALTdRS m 11,l\' ,\ llL U'll ORIGINAL BL.UFFS J ust listed! Well located Bonita niodel on wide greenbelt, 'kith llE!\V det.'llrator carpets & drapes 3 Bedroonis, 2 baths Many added features A real shO\\'Place That "·on't last long at $75,100 HARBOR ;.. ..... ;.;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;-;.;,-;,;;· -;;.·;;;;;; PETE BA'RR.ETT C-! ZONE $32,500 ~ E·Z TERl\1~ Country 4 bdrn1. Low down or )II() down G.l.! Has 3 * · 4 Bedroo-;-home (hu""e baths. PV ~tone fire place. *BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES* -REALTOR~ THE REllL ESTllTERS ATERFRONT! to"'tlhousc Is our best buy -3 spacious bedroom -like new -private· slip · fee land • low maintenance costs. S77 ,500 or lease for Sj25 mo. Corona del Mar Rustic setting of giant pines, quiet area. steps Crom beach. brand new sparkling .tv.·o bedroom townhoUR. $62.500. Call 675-7225 642-52GO NEWPORT HEIGHTS ______ _ Reduced! Spanish 3 ~~-- BR., 2 ba. split-level. 6 BLOCKS Extra lge. lot. Owne~ TO OCEAN extremely anxious. Fro th' 1 1 bished Call & submit 642-7491. GI m re 1 ; 0":~ ! s~ i~ n . 3 /Jxl NIG EL • • ~AILEY & ASSOCIATES bedrOOIJlll, 2 baths, on large !Ot for only $27,500! Beiter see this one quick! 646-ml Opei:i eves. TO be moved large ranch style exec. house. Can be spli,t in l'o\'O. $2000. Drive by 2449 Orange, C . M . IRVINE TERRACE' ''~7788 '""'' sr.Hm>. VIEW! •G;e~ne~r=1';;:::==:===::- a really different and fun house in a great location. Large living room with lovely tree shaded patio. 4 bedrooms. Kitchen a n d family rpom with comer fireplace, Plus anOther patio \\ilh pool and view of the bay -Call 673-8550. ~ 7N nLO • l1S FUN 10 qE N•:EI ~ MISSION VIEJO, sh~ 3 BR., 2 bA. Barcelona llome. Cu.atom draprs. patio. Fortin Co., filtn. 642-5000 Salesman oftllln1111th Luc, Hown f rNf!"lt! v•~ 01'11(:• Lucy Howea h11 b11n n1m1J' S1l11m1n or lhe Month•! our fOUfll•ln V•l- ley otllc9. ~ ·~~ • An enJ_hu1l•,tlc pro!••· 1lon11"'""who love1 s1tllng NII e1t1te. Lucy Is I m1m. ber ol our e•clu1fv1 Win- n1r·1 Clrcll •nd his b11n honored •l• limes prevl- ou1ly lor ou1st1nd 1n g monlfllys1i.1. II your pl1n1 Include 1 better home, lnc1ua1 Lucy Howes 1nd Walker & L1•. We're p1r1 01 your tutu re (714) 141·1754 (714)HW371 11r1111roolt~u•" Slrwl fou11111n v_u,,. CA 9270I Walker & lee . llOOl !&J!Jt'. J . --Covered patio. Dining nn., master' BR) + family room built-Ins, dishwasher. + den,. 3 baths, many ex-Sprinklers front & real'. tras. Quiet street. $58,700 . Fountain & .rushing C " •-H-~-Bl d v.·alerfall. $31,750. 540-173). * ·r. Mine . w·""'r v . T R ELL R I 100 x 300, acl'~s to .:i.djoin· A B • U ton ing su·eet, $1 i5,000. Roy Mccardle RHltor 1810 Newport Blvd., C.&l. 541-m9 HOT! HOT! HOT! Paint & profit!! 3 BR, 2 BA, 2%-car gar. Huge R-2 lot, great yard -patio. Out of area owner says "Sell it!" $27,900. Call Jackie Reeves quiCkly. 645-8400. . MACNAB IRVINE .~ FINER HOMES ELEGANT CHARM-FANTASTIC VIEW Luxurious Dover Shore-impressive 3BR + FR. 3\.!i baths. Master BR, LR & DR all view the beautiful night lights of lower Bay. Fashion Island & The Blu!fs. $179,500. Walter King 644-6200. (U ll) BLUFF'S FINEST-$89,500 Dramatically customized "Early J;lluffs" home. Panoramic Upper Bay view. 2BR's & den, 3 baths. Jack Custer 642-8235. (Ul2) IT'S A GREAT FEELING in this exciting View home w /planned pri· vacy & pool. Entertainment oriented. 4 BR's, 2 fireplaces, 3 garages. $245,000. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 p.m. 1023 DOL- PHIN TERRACE. (Ul3) $99,500 ON GALAXY • Pool sized yard--,'! large BR's, huge den & family, formal dining. Big laundry & PBl\!ry. Beverly Morphy 642-8235. (Ul4) CAREFREE CONDOMINI OM-469,500 Original BluU's Trina Model. 3BR, 216 bath beautY.. Lovely carpets & drapes:Will consider tease/option. Immediate occu- pancy. Bob Owens 64U235. (U IS) 160' OF 'OCEAN VIEW $122,500 incl. land. Gentle winds caress this 3BR Lusk Home in Ha rbor View Hill s. Quiet cul-de-sac, close to secluded green- belt area. Cathedral Ceilings-profession- ally landscaped. Walter King 644-62.00. (Ul6} -,--· """'"-~ CHINA COVE Ocoan & Jelly View. Tri-level with ele- vator. Plush new carpeting. 3BR's. Re- decorated thruout! $143,000. Polly John· ston 642-8235. (Ul7) AND THE N THERE WERE NON E Protnontory Bay now building-stil l time to purchase YOUR custom lot. $132.000 . Fee. Bill Burt 644-6200. (U IS ) -~-=-=.=-:-~-~ . [ Irvine I. ~-eb•IMM ~ltyC...PMJ r IOI DoWr 0rl¥e 'M2·12SI ''"MacArthur '44·1200 N9Wport ... ch,C1lllornl1 IHI S /' • • • \ • / • 3 .. DAJL.Y_•_•L_o_l~~~~·*·~~Fri~~~·~·~N~"""'.!'.":~~·~l~&;.;19~7!3....,.,~~~~~~·~;-::-u::;:-~~~~:-1L-;;;;;;;;;"'llr-~--r;;i;-~~~LD'...iQ:'.,,mn;.~ .... hioc~hh"~-~'"'iil~.9guUtnM•;-aB; •• ~,~h==:::::i!L91~clqi:!l•~~!:'.:::::.;:::::::~N~·w~po~rt!:]B~·~·~,h~:::::j 1,;;n.r•r Gtne~al Genera Cotta M••• •1una_ MKn -3 M l~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iimiiiiiiiiiiii!!iiiiiiml ~~~&f:ofAi:'-J~~tif;~;.}~ :::;;:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~~;;;;; EMERALD BAY ABANDONED 11 ·$16"-C TOTAL ; WI. J UA. ~1"'"1 dcl J\fAr, HANDY"• &N SPECIAL * A "'"''"'"" '3 Bdrm., 2'i TV . :.i x-1s ('Iv. 1)3f\o, 11uperb * MA ~ "• .• _cwl!'.!!Jth).j._ __ _1U~D!!.•OL._:;',..;'.;·-;;:-:-l---"~~'7.~f"--DOWN. PRICED ~1~*"£f·c~~tfQ'ICI -'ft. 'Sav-e.ao1Jars on llis oc~an vew 4 bdrm., i~th~.gl~ 1!f:!.~o~n Pmrtige!I:! :z ~1R.'2 BA. EAD .THI LA CUESTA · VILLAS ' -from $30,990 A new concept In Home Ownership by Ayre1 Construction Compllny You Own The Land and th_e Home Not a Condomininum No Monthly Maintenance Fie 4 Beautiful Exteriors IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY: ~BR, 2 BA &.HUGE FAMILY ROOM + SEPARATE 2 car gar. Buy for Thanksgiving Move In By Christm1s No Payments Until January TO SELL! Costa Mesa Realty 2 bath ho1ne "'ith family rm. & dining areaal.· ~ofp~& th1~~~1~~~~! ~f· d=!~~:~:d S32&. month. Cur"ed drive. ~Ince J9S& * 541-ntl Needs a lltUe elbow grease to make It a re Utls one or · lhe most 41: loco.don. lluny!! $6!,!m. Gracious t:ntt)'. Elbow room aflfN'. 6 pr,_1 Call 557-4617 sho\vplace. Has fenc!ed yard & nice patio tracuve buss ln Em<'rWd Call Jo)'ce Ch a p nra n , thing. 4 fl'mlly 11oh:~ ~-COURT SALE area. J(.)'._OU ar9 a hand}man, you cou1d Bay. $107,500. 6-0-8400. room1. Con\'enlence kite~~. Ori by __ 2l,35 Thurln save many dollars ..DD this-famUy__home a l--NOR.TH LAG.UNA '"J[ii!i~Wiri!llll!!'IL'!?!!!!ll.l, t 'ormitt ' ttl":"'· F.nnrmoµii \'jj Agnnrs38-2l89 ' •.tg 500 Spectacular white water I cove11!d Jllttio. Pul'k likr ~-"'"~"":;;;..===--'I""' • • v\c11o·g from Irvloo Cove to ''· E. lloll.11rd & ('.o, Ktt!Ulld!I. net'l'f'ftliOn ttnter. Dan• Point • -Qana Polnf. 3-Brtrni.s.. ......_ .............. Slt>-00 buyll It 1:1/1 . Ta~e ad-_,:::.;.::...;..:...-------,-:: .A .. -.A...:-...~ 111.Ulio, den, ahell.c.•retl pool. \'f1nl11ge. Call 963-6'161. SEE our! cla"1d~ •1_ inc: J.J..""':!Z ~~ $124,000. B EST-BUY-LI-DO OPENTil.ll •TTSFCJNTOBEN/CE! Genera. 0 en .xa SAJ'f CLEMENTE ~ f<ealty 496-2727 ~ . ..---..... -~ _ TI~~ Two l!ltores with successful , l BA, 4 BR +. Bay View. ~ • • 1 • • v ti ' ~ Rx· to lx:h. 425 Via Lida , Fount11n__ • ey long time tenants + 3 11pl11., N. ord. $137,500. 67s..7414 Bk!'. 1 ul11o•uy11 tully rented. Price ' ' FLA\JOR OF incl., adjacent vacant C-1 Me1a Verde :=:=:;;:;.,=~-==-I NEW ORLEANS "'tot; located on s 1:1 n 4 Bedroom + Pool 494•5678 499•2800 Cfomente'a main shopping • RY OWNER • Spuclo"' I .~~ij !llreet S99 500 3 Br, huge !Iv, rn1, \.ro1·1nal IRVINE "•"'h•Jlch~rcre,~a,ne_•t·•":;'+,,.., ....................................................... I OPEN s.AT;suN. 1-4 Din rm. & Fain 1'11 w/p1t1'k ·~· •• Oc V Vie"'· ·ren·lc...-es t planters WATERFRONT courtyard entrance to the Huntinnton Beech Irvine . 21612 11n l1t1 PIER & FLOAT . d ••• hill ( Soutll ' "" ~16,000. 54~1867. . v.·rought u·on v er an a ln the 1 o .._wu1, " overlooking shi~ring Huntington Beach's YOlJ'LL LOVE IT ! ! a11o-ay from hl11o•ay !]Dist', a Mission V iejo $94,SOO Popular 4 bednn 2 JllO"" pool. s .... •eeping stairs to ~P"' Most Pimular "-ndo en.arming 3 bdr1n. home Oil ' BROKER 833-0780 " f bedroo ..... 1n -,...-\\'alnut Square ~ • super \' • • "rgr NE\V Golf Cmu-se, ""' r ~""""'""~"":"""""""""[ "Fordham botodel ." Double per maze o ..... -2 Bdrm condo., desirable upgraded, 2 BR & den "A" approx. t acr,: · .,. 1 , fireplaces, enclosed balt..'Qfl)' eluding master suite and grOund level floor plan, l'ri P.Iodel. Better than nev.', garden.s, "'hlte wall'.r & ~,.,h•,0,00, w·f=k,·n,~u,11~1 ",1 !'~n:~~ Newport Heights Pl•" -.nm .... ,. beaut ........ n part'nts retreat. ~t~p dov.'Jl .,.. .. ..., """· ~~ly Pru'nt ·' 1. h t constu.l vte .... ·s. $79,500. .. ru ., -v •vv ....... ...--~ 1 I di pool J _ ... ., ~ J"1"t:S1 L" qua 1ly ca1.....,ts, s u tel'li I In th! 2 ~ 2 •··Jh belt location. Spacious and !iv rm, crys; a rung, 'rh fully I-' lCI ,.. ro s ""''room, vu , • vieY" kitchen, lge fam rm, \\'l tastl" pane "" ru lhruout. Super location: A.n· sir cond., I u x u r i o u s delightful • ~.500. Cati ~"'""'ate ia"""-· rm. mirrored Ii•"' ..... room, plush xio"• owner sa"" "Submit kl h A KING SIZE Model I Block W. of Beach Blvd. Off Adam& in Huntingt~n Be•ch AYRES SINCE 1905 536-1445 •" 0•24 SouthC n. it .,._,.,., ...,,.,..,,. ..... 6 · "" J~ carpeting, electril' IC en •I0!-.11-:. l'..' ROOl\IS: 4 BH., .,...rv:i O n.ca Ont ~IATCllLESS'. 'IETICU· wallpapered d1n!ng area, "n" oUer." $32.500. Call Phil I I '· b ,. & -..., \\'th built-n uar e1rut". 2 iln .. hug<' ret·1'eation r1n., EA'PER. Gen. Contr. S('('king LQUS! l\lEl\10RABLE! Call shag <.'Brpets '"-d cust?: l\lt-Go11o·an, 645-8400. Dining a~a plus bri?aklasl utility & hnindry mis_.,. & I ne\\' projects. Joint-Venture. od f r ppoinlment drapes, oversu..: pan.:.J 5122 Elksford ·-L~(._.Jn_-.. ,.. 1~k. Covei-• patio \\'ill• 0 L 1 5-l:Hil.48 eves. 1 ay 0 a · a!'ea, near schools, walking Open Sat. & Sun. lP5 ""' ""'-' ofri<'<' vr en. !:<' 1vuig The Real Estate Fair distance 10 Hunt 1 n gt 0 n 1105 N.CoasrHwy.,loguna panoran1ic vi!'\\'. 21 hr. rnl \\'/f'hurnih1i.; fi1,lt·. Lgc. Balboa .Island 536-2551 and 839-6133 • Center, S\o.>immlng """:"1811d YOUtoPEN-flt...9 494-1177 -~lli' g u a 1·ct. All kit<'hl'll 11 /all bltns. All S L ~~-1naintcnance free in th.; nPw rustou1 built w/n111ny <'X!ras. f'OR th c discriminating. MUST EL many pa'rk areas. ln!f V. E. Howard & f..o. adult ro1n1nunity of Co11ta Asking $68,500. A\\'Rrd "'lnnl!1g 2-sto.ry Th~"> beautiful 4 BR. 2~1 B1\. h~~~:l-l,495 call today llNE"-.~ EMERALD BAY rtcl Sol S-tz.~. La Pa'l He<tl CALL ~ ,4,·1414 home • rebu.ilt by lead111g Ux·ated 17755 La Rosa La. ' _. -~ _ the ultimate In living, 5 BR, Estate 830--0700.c. ----IJ_ ~ ~ architect -luxuriou11 appt's.-E·Z' ierms. Scott n ea11y, WALNUT SQ. CONDO 4,000 sq et home 111lth fan-Newport Bi ach t4:1'"""" plus charming i;ty_. house 536-7533. CONDO SpECIALISTSI air cond., 2 Br a: den, below tasUc ocean . & ~sta;o1.J.,,.,_,,;,,======~+--, ::A~T ljG;;.eiineiiriiaiiliiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiG~eniieii'ii•~L;;.iiiii:i;;;;iiiiiiiiiil on .sw.ne.lot. $139,500 -• ARK.t:INC 4 i3 --2--Be.-Hav:e.....cwc..Jo-Gell·. We-ett mar e ' a teiil~ ews, .1:tf~tlmetlle roo ' SANTIAGO DR. N11r Mtwport Po•t Offlct Otlercd by SP r, 1 &_ do if• Wanna buy one~ cedar 1nter1or $239,COJ. Ralph V. Hinger Realtor ' Fame. rm, lush ca~!sac \\'e've' gottem! One or t\\'O ** TURTL~ RO<;K 3 BR, OUTSTANDING Newport Shores M.G. Elliott Real Estate dl'J)_s, laun~ry rm, cul stories, 2-'1 Bedroo111s, in f~m rn.1• atrium, view, pools North Lagwia home, st. 1o F'ive bedroon1s, three baths, You Can B.uy A Beautiful Deane Home in Prestig ious Big Canyon :it>l i\farine Ave. 673-6454 ~11~i:i9spnnkler S 4 2 ' O O O all areas. Beat the Interest & tenrus. Prl ply, 833-l48G st. Jot, llll deg ocean view, heated pool, decorated & BtOCK TO OCEAN LITILE Balboa Island, by -: rat~. Good assymable loan!! Laguna Beach 4 BR. fornial Dln rn1, huge cerpeted this year. 2-Sty. 3 BR., 2 baths. Nf!\\'ly owner, ? br hse y,•/2 br Huntington Beach available. Our ialesn'!en are bonus rm. $148,500. .Asking Sll7,500 tlL'\'Ot'. in S: oul, inc·I. 1u•11• · apf. Pat1"o ,i;,, gar. o .... ·ner bonded. Be!;t ~rotec11on _ror FRESHLY PAINTED OPEN SUN. 1-5 cat'J)(.'!s & d1<1J>C'S. \1'iil finance. By appnl. only. * f·R[[ LIST )'OU ¥»hen .selling or Hst1ng_ MILLION-DOLLAR· recently carpeled, older 1 1331 SANTIAGO OR. CAYW00$45D,!JOOREALTY 6TJ-1644 your home or inco1ne prop. VI E'u. Bdrm home in good con· , ---est~. Call: " dition, close to beaches, Ontu * 548-1290 * ' larwlr1 realfy Inc. Lovely Tiiree Arch Bay home $39,lXll. 6' Balboa Peninsula Gov't repossessed homes, n.1• .... 124 h ) "&a forever -180 deg. oce·an SPACIOUS San· Clemente son1e have pools. sUme -no T90"'9"lo5· rs vista. First floor has large 21 ::.:::..;::;:;:c:o;;;;.. ____ I LGE. 4 Br. fam. rm, lge. do\1·n pymt, various areas ;Equal Housing Oppty, den or family room \\'ith 3 BR delu.-..:e custo1n built ~ \ OPEN HOUSE Sun 12-5 kHch: 2-Sty. $ 8 9, 5 0 0 & pymts. No obligatioi:i.. fireplace plus 1 Br &· Ba. hon1e y,•ith npen bee.m ceil· ~ I I '11'! Callr i::tnpidnti:' !Harshall Rcallv 675--4600 Equal Housing 0Jlpor1 unities Upper floor _hi;i.s cozy living ing, w1!que spiral staircase, Canyon ,( hill \'il'I\", 2 y1; • HERBERT JfA\\'KlNS URGENTLY room y,·i1h fireplace, lfll'ge $69,900. RURR \\<1-lfTE RF.ALTOR olrl 3 Ar\ hon1e, [111- Corona del Mar REAi,. TORS * 963·56.Sl tnaster bedroom & bath & LARGE .FAMILY? 2901 NE\Vf'067~~~:...l"'PT BCJI rlf"rg1,1uilli util, fl11!1 tr~s. NEEDED for the children 2 Br & BR home, very close to or-u.w bo11t/1l'lr spaN.'. $48.500. You've Seen the Rest --SEACH LOVERS · Bath, ••parate l au ndr y beach "'ith den +'an extra GRAND O"ENING AA REALTORS * ·192-2100 0 Y ·old ijxecutive for beauti f ul "'-~ ,. No1v see the best deluxe $36,950-ne ear tri-level, 4 BR honle. Ap-rooms nexl to plea&ant kilcln?n.' BuUt on three lots, Newport' Bay Tower s San Juan Capistrano duplexes, So. of the Hwy, Ex()flnS'i"e use of glass, pfox 3500 sq. ft., y,•ith 35. kitchen tha.t opens to red $85.COO. 1 & 2 BEDROOl\l B c ----_3.__Bdnn... 2ll__baths + 2 woods & heavy shake roof. pool, and separate steam brick patio, dining area with Lingo Real Estate CONDOi\1lNIUfll 110).fES HORSE PROPERTY 3-Becfroo ~ 3-'i"tri bdrm., 2 baU1; 2 yrs. new .. 4 Big.BR's, incl big J1_1a.Ster sunny out -look. -2 -Gar-494-8086 499-1397 $125,000. .".'''· GI""" g·-'en kitchen room and Jacuzzi. 1 '"'" 1 storage B.:iyfront J1on1cs 2 Br house on I hillside al're, " """' iU U garage P US...w..,. 0 Boat Slips fencr>d for horsCs $38.500. F Om $79 950 to $89 500 CORNER \v/eontint.lous c I ea n i n g I' $77,5(0. EDGEWATER F"··'I •-., H' 1 1· ..... ,. ;, 11,,.,,, Call" HB. 1714• r ' t 3 ba~m_f., 3faf::1l1~=rn. r).'ba~~~ ;;~s':'°i~~ d'r!~ 1\v~ f.:: OPEN HOU~~ SAT & SUN St~l&c~~~t~g ~~s~rucrlon ,96..=::::l'Xi.:i=· ·~----- .Coll 644-6056 I 0 AM -S PM '" .. • General General re"4tile s~ ~ a1 REALTORS AND ASSOCIATES 2 OF A KIND Id entical 2 BR .. duplexes, side by side, close to everything! One has an extra room off the patio for room or office. A. NEW LISTING of Dorolhy Nelson. Asking $74,500 and $73,500. CALL 644-7270 WE CAN HELP YOU BUY, . SELL, OR TRADE · A HOME "ANYPLACE IN THE NATION $129,500. rn1 .,,·ith roaring fircpla<.-e. 162:4471 ( ::;j'_) 546410J 32256 Stonington, Three Areh COUNTRY SETTING 2 Private Balronics Santa Ana OPEN SAT /SIJN 1-5 Pool size lot. New Ex!'c Bay bdrm, den, utility rm, l:lnid, 2 garage ::;paees Jlc>r uni!. :.::.:;::....:.:;.:::... __ _.:.._ 217 MA.RGUERITE a.1"\'a. TER~ts TO SUIT! 7°/o LOAN MARION MILNE 2 lrplcs. Vu· of Hills $4.'l,!:XIO. n:ifs~~~bu;~~~~nit~ to i•ur-RAMBLING R\JSTIC Tu'O 2 bdrm. duplex ; close BKR 962-5511 Assume VA loan"·· pymls of REAL ESTATE PRU\fE COl\1i\lERCIAL t4500 chase Baylront Property in WITH }'l()()l.. 4 Spnt•Kms 98 500 SPANISH $238 per n10. Ne11o'ly dee· 618 S. Coast H\''Y· sq. ft.) plus a 3 bdrm, 2 ba Be hednni;, lncldg hidC'awny 10 ocean. S ' · SS orated 3 BR. 2 BA hon1e I.#guna Beach 49+8558 house, &·parking Jot. L.ocute NC\\'port ach. master "'ilh ca1hNlral cell· HOUSE OF GLA Backs to Elem School, walk near Pottery Shack $250,000. 310 Fernundo Rd., ~.B. ing.i;. ~e fan1ily rm , 6 Blocks lo beach on quiet to aJI shops. Big back yard NEW ENGLAND 675-8551 horncmakers kitchen 11o·i1h culdesahoc. AmLoongd exfclg"i'.,.ive w1boa1 gate. Bike to beach! .. , in Laguna, ~e .. beamed LEASE OPTION this all LOWER THAT RENTJ todays hHns. RESORT Ltv-cxcc mes. a s 0 • Our..,,...., best buy. Call now. .-...u. 1,·, .. rm. w/bn'"· floor. \Vood & GlllSS 3 bdnn, den, .• 1 ING f;uJt THE \\'HOLE 'OOds and he hake -3 ..... ...,,, By 011.11ing lhis fine uup ex. "' 8:Jm1 5 il $31 ,500. · Lge. used brick frplc., a for. home. $1500. Option deposit, shows pride of owner.;hiJl; rA.\IJLY! Only s,3-l.9"JO. Ca.II roof. Hdoighbecaf the 1 ce · RED CARPET, REALTaltS ever coastline vie\\'. 2 Bd-S-100 per mo. Xlnt. Vu. i;afe, i;hort '\\'}ilk for the kid· The Real Estate Fair ings, a 1r e p ace, "">l'OO'>r ON>n 'lll 9 Pi\1 rn,s., den ·-" be··---' nr ~C-•5CXJ s--6133 -~ · ki h De I .......,..°""'° ..-· ~""' W>l-...i """' .,....., • dies lo the beat'h. Nevel' a I ~7 i;cu-uen pauo le en. a formal dining rn1. $69, 700. · · ==='="-.;:.c""===' I fell through -o"·ner has 63f.t 0/o VA LOAN ROO:.\.I TO ADD 1350 S. Coast lh\')'., \'acuncy.-SolLrl Lnt"OnSie. LlC~::\SFD & OPER,\TING redu~ to $38,950 for im-2 Biles. to beach. 3 & Fam, · 2 Laguna Bench ·194-8536 * OPEN HOU E * BEST J!Ol\IE -on o.'lk n'e.•,·ate "'"le! Bh."R 962-5511 On R-2 lot: interestlng SATURDAY 1 S PM DESERTED ! ! ! "' "" rm., din. rm, stone frplc., bdl'!n. & den home 11.·ith 2 • shadl•cl avcnul?. lil\·t•ly in- '" Somethjng Different? new carpeU!. $37,950 frp1 S66 OOJ OOES your dre-an1 of a horn<' 135 45th Street tcr ior.i & C'losr to town. Best Cdl\1 buy ... S uper h .. ·t• 100 Year GEM p'"Rl\'\TE' 'SETI1NG at the beach Include a quiet NEWPORT BEACH A!l applianN.'S & 4 ton n/c •. ,,,,,p• 2 BR hoot'e on R-2 .. ' ... T IS IS l . . < , I d d lghbo' ·-· ·' · ld t dd ru.st1c chal'm J this charming 2 bdrm 2 sec u e ne """"''· Ocean Shnre Properties slay, incon1e 111 akes lot -add a unit. J>rit<Cd for 0 ~s a ·3 •-·'rm U!O-F Tustin Ave., N.B. n ., .. ....itutked ·nr· wtllcb ia in easy walking · * 49• 1181 * pn\Jn'lent.s aski ng $37,500. c1uick sale. Anxiout O\\'ner. to this custo~ . """"-' REALTORS ~2-4623 bath home Wlu• l" · distance to beach .& shop.. -=~'-='~~,:,;.=-~== '"' S56 .150 C II 6f5-8400. home. Coz¥ hving -~111 in rlen, ocean· vi('W', 2-story ping, a. minimum of upkeep, i'BEACH GIVEAWAY" I ~Bc:ck,,_r_,>c:•~;..ooC0'.!22:::;-·c_ ___ _ · · a with craCkhng fpl c, family 1 BLK to bch. 3 hr, $29,9JO dining area 'W-lth bookshelvE>S ..__.1" nal ho' ·u Westminster 1 I NTIL ' size din rn1, lge Jot, 1.oned 8·12--0691, eves ;, 3 6 -4 5 5 8 tu the ceiling. 2 Frplcs. Red-and a u=i 1.1o me WI 1 Hard to find! . Deluxe 41 ~:.:;:;.;;;;o;;;:.:;c..... ____ I .v.-E II nl&Co rt-2, only 6 bl?cks f.t-on1 BKR. 1 1rood cil'<.'ks & garden patio. frplc, all new kitchen, & bedrooms, 3 baths, family LIVING W/A FLAIR ' • . O\\'D • bench. cat\ today H 1. t H bo I \Vill tradl' in beach area for 4~Ae~~pt? If so, call O\\'Tlel'. beach home. Open b('ams, a~ARl\1 stan s at the front R-ol r... ... o........, The Real Estate Fair L u n ing on ar ur fi...,.er-upper hou..<te or units . ...:::~.:...:~=~------2 firepla~s. gigantl!' family courtyard of this 4 bednn I WRITER. LAWYER 536-2551 HARBOUR-VIEW 500,COO. S 0?,ll\0l1~lf_!{gCwl•'•'~ I~1MPE""-~:::· 1 ~~eppsri~e ~n;:~f! 2/Story hon1r on !rre.\ined -FHA SHIELD "'' L<tl 0 ...... ., ",.. ,.,. street. Craclou.~ living 11n I MERCHANT: CHIEF? VA 1 \\atch n1e boa1s flun1 ever) n1in<'nt down to"TI comer location. Price is right a t-\Vith fireplace, t'Ounlry s1yle Two outsirlc entrances to j roo1n in !his 1<'1Tlhc. start~; REAL ESTATE locntions, ndja~t lo pro-$79,900. !\lust-sell ns>w! kitchen \\'ith fain dining your large, bright office at Repossessioi:.,;. ~11,.~1 "LJl".:S horne, only1~,;~.000 \\'llh 10 ,, <Formerly Engtund R.E.) posed new Shopping Mall. GRUBB & EL"LIS CO. area. Grcal fnmlly home. home. Enjoy U1e neat. WM. McCABE j dnwn. 846-'""'· _ ...... ll8 Thalia ~-8093 Only 1188.000. NICHOLS 675-7080 S-1 \,jOO, Don't delay, cull mod'n 2 bdrm d•n 2 Real Estate, 20'l5 South Th R I E t t F • ' ., ' REAL.TY I HUNTINGTON HARBOUR DUPLEX 10°' DOWN • •• ' •• •tr bath ho1ne and new top YARDS TO BEACtl Coast High"'a)'. Laguna 10 &39-6133 inrome producing 2 hdrn1. ;o,i-io \\cV' .. "\EP. .\\"!::. RIALlY Like new, 2 bdrm., 2 ba., -'"!14-'"""722"'"·------• WALK TO BEACH 1 '!1~-~~~~~~I t:G:::•::ne::::;r~•::l ______ 1 General unit. Reduced to $107,500 rOUNTAIN VALLE\'. "'"rtieains, frplc., mod. NORTJI LACUNA ~ HAN Unive'5ity Realty * 842-44QS * Irvine kitrh .. Quiet"""'!. O•Tie< O!x'n Sat & S"n Jl-4, 477 Completely rederot·•i'"1 3 liMP] ,· CHEAPER T 3001 E. Cs!. !·hey 67'.Hi510 BIT OF OLD MEXICO anxious, co111e see I:. make •1.-1 A B owner 3 bedroom and Z-bedroom -Mobft•Homn "J'' e ve., Y uniti;. Qne bll)(:k lo sandy RENT DUPLEX ,\u!hentic red tile rooL 4 ! EYE CATCHER offer. RUSTIC Br 2 Ba, \l.'Ol"kshop, nu elect beach. Hurry, y,·on 't Jusl! I :;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiO::iiiiiill $201 00 TOTAL fmmaculalc in & ou!; spa-spacious hednns. Ci111ina Populiir Plan 8 in Turtle ldtclM'n, view patio, $67,500 Only 5~6 5IXJ 11 $49~900 WOW! • cious 3 bdrm, l~~ bas; F.,\. style kit/ra111 rn1 .. nr beach !tock. 3 bdrms. or 2 and \\'oorl & gla.~s. 3 bdrm .. den, 497-2598 CENTliRY 21 * 64 2-17JI Mobile Homes $201.00 is all yi;iu pn~. Kit· hl'at, \l"ith "'ood burnir~i:: ;111d. school!<.,'\ great value ! d~~ in inimacula!e con-_ 2 baths, all level hnme. MAJESTIC For Sale 125 ("ht'n ""ith a \1e\v. 1-onnal fn>lc. + nr\\' 2 hd rn1. uru!. Sl-l..'00. C~1ll ~ , d1uon. J ust 8 months nc1'' \\"oo<lsv area. Delightful • .,· • FAST POSSESS. I ;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;;;.1 Over $3,000 Reduction dining. Brick fireplace. Xlnt pmpcr1y .'i.: 0\\1ll'r The Real Estate Fair 11·ith a panruct floor, lovely decks & yard w/small pond .... Grandeur; the absolute Harbor \lie\1' Carmel morlci.1' Sound Inviting? Texas sized living room. really 11•1tnls 10 SC"ll! Take 536-2551' landscaping '"Uh malure Asking $63,500 but ov.Tier ultimate ln luxury living. 3 BR., 2 ba., family rm.. GRE£NLEAF ... it should~ t 1'his spollcsi; Family flized bedrooms. rted a look!! · . I trrei;· and 1nn11y time-saving wanrs otter! Lush English garden pm-lots of extra:>. PriCf' reduced A prl\'.i !C' a ~l nr nrlull cotn- Vista Rorna "U" r~Jan !3 bri<'k patio. Huge lot. $201.00 MORGAN REAL TY ~\ ll\\'ner. 2albldk~ 10 hcach. [ c:ustom ext ras. Only $57,500. vidlng you wlUl " peace & , to $68,950 includin~ land munily. JI.JO \\'hillier A\'e.: BR., 2~11 bath to\\·nh<1n1c) is TOTAL P1\Yr-.1ENT. fl urry. 673-6642 675'"6459 '2 sir. fornt in rni.,_se~) CALL 552-7500 trarlquility. Guest quarters, CORBIN-MARTIN • c.~1. h1t1' nvallablt' n 24.-;60 \\'ell under the n11u·ket & Is Call n01\', 963-6767. rani 1111 ' 2400 sq ft. cii:t~, formal dining r 0 0 m • REAL TORS 644-7662 1\"y \I l'St in lx'uul. rond .. Your OJ>J.IOrtunHv. to 111ke ad-0,,·vrot ,. ,,. FU" •0 ""N'"·' SHORECLIFF'S t l1ston1 drps. Assu1ne 1 ~<' VISION beauUtully landcaped patio _ . 1 1 .,, , 1 ,. ~"''" vantngr of a "Special sil-;::.==c.:.,;;;';;,;:",:;""=~=·=·;,11uost n1odestly priced 2 loan, pmts $325. 1110· 549,000. ru-ea "-'Ith pool. Only 3 BLUFFS TRI-LEVEL CON·, JU!' '' 11('"'· "u-j;,w II "~" bed I 2 r· I S4COO. dn. 0\rner \\"ii! help • d blocks f.ron1 the beach. DO. :l br, 2 ha , c;ithrclr;t l 1· !I 11111 to G pin. u11 1ion ... \\'c ut<ge you to !'a · room, c en, 1rep aces. loday~ ' ~ 2 bath Vic1v honl<'. just finHnC'e. S 3 3 ~ l 1 U 3 or re 98,500. lx•run Ci'ilings, pool, y,•alkinR" --.. --- EASTBLUFF , :1 listed a le\\' hours ago. !lti:1-40o8. \ ~ dislarit·e ID st>hls, 1·hurt'hes, ~tOBILf~ lloni,,,.Budgcr Ex- REALTY 644-1133 '''-'-'-"~=""'""""'""=I $125,000 REPOSSESSIONS I RE,~LTI' REALT<;lr.S !' 0 I~~ East Bluff Village ,(: tenni!> 11andn In park nr beach. University Realty . . Un!\·. Park Cl·nter, In•ulC ---------fl"'.1 v club. $52,500. By O\\'ll('r. Aft 1 Ni•\\"PI Bch. 6 4 6-2 7 4 8 • '---------llr inforn1nt1on and loca tion REAL EST.'A'TE 7pm, 6-14--0987 642--31:.=28c:=·~~~-~~ .J. l OCEAN VIEW :':OOI E. Csl. 11"''Y· 6i:l-ffil O ol these i;1[A & 'IA hon1es, View Forever I'\ 35' l DR llA I \d II / j ,_ _ . LOVELY 11e1\• S p y g I ass l'o~:acl _ Comfy Cozy Condo I ! · S1ve<>ping ocean, Catalina & 1190 Clenneyre St. .... PELlNUdL T 1 1MA 1 TE 1 & ~k. 51 9~111.;0~ 1"'{:· u'c ~1 8 inda ~ e I S~i.9;10. Circular street _of hnn1e, for sail' nr lease OJ>-KASAlllAN °"Tie1 lransrerrt.'d, m ust city lights \dl.'\\' from this 494-9473 S.!9-00'16 .::Nper . n 11 sle am1 Y Vnlll'y prop. 327 \\'. \Vilson, fine .hom<'s. 3 bc?1:'10n1s in· lion by owner, 2 BR, den, see!! 2 Br, 2 BA, plus <len, hcauliful 3 lxlrm. Gorgeous entertainment home. Sa~ up Nn. 5, C~1. cl_udirig !,'\lest lal"ihty. Open mr1ny xtras. Prof. lndscpect, R eal Estate 962-6644 secluded 1ra1Kl, best loca-ma.!ller suite. Spaciou!I !Iv-to your door. lmaguw! . , .. k1 lchrn and party rooin. Ti·nnis & ·club & pool lion!! Ju.~l listed &. I-lot! ing rtn ""ith beamed celling L•guna Hiiis $195.COO. [)('nison Asso1·., r-;E\V l Hit l BA. hving THE BLUFFS 4 Bedrooms, 41t Baths pool roon1, picl' & slip $250.000 * 673-Ti:\-! E:ntertainPrs pa.Ho. ~rl'alh-6-l-l-i 9ti eves. '100 J~untington Beach $300-Sl2,500. CALL645-l!.-Klf~ & Im.Irony. F i repl ace. LOAN 673-7311 1 rn1 . 1\1lull park w/private 1·ikini,: vie\\', .\gt. fi.l.r0.}03. . d 1 ,1 ') S300l dn or ? 4 Bdrn1 nr 1 IJini:ig m1. Luxur y ASSUME 7Yo 60 , BAYFRONT bructl . SJfi.500. 5<0.-~i2. 1 CL:TE Corona c ,"nr,, ~ ocean_ i P GI In, no quaL 1 11T1L 9 d ,~500 No increase · no qualifica· c 12 ,, h · B1·, on corner lot. Nu JICl llll 8J3..llo.I· 546·975-1 eves. P !' r Q fl n if i c ! .,.,.,, . lion. Laguna Hills condo-Pier & slip, 3 Br, 3 Bn I ARANA . x,,. ;. me og. int. - ..: HOUSES FOR S 3 BEDROOMS 484 E. 19\h St., Costa Mesa 645-8400 $39,500 , 1Sat & Sun 2183 Raleigh. Costa Mesa $30,250 (Sun '4 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 19 Poin l I..oma {Spyglass ·H1ll) N~ 644-1766 (Sun 5 BR *1 331 Sanliago Or., Newport· Beach 675-1830 · (Sun 1-5) . .... • in.!lirlf' & out. ·Deck, frpl c, ' 4!l-l-SOO'.':. nilniuin. Sharp duplrx tnodcl + guest. \\'nuld ynu hrlic,·e <,)!Ill ~'JOOJ. -"111 llCIJ $800, S..-l:?,5/VJ. Red Car P c I • S.\ClUFICE by <lll'ner, Super TARBELL, Re1ltors 3 BR, 2 oo. Central heal & $159.500. Call D c n is on J U-mm <'. 6<1545.'!0. I 84i~ ~~.~m003-.;~1~jg.,2tia, 19'll SO. Coast Hwy., L.B. air conditioning. Includes Assoc. 673-7:nl B1\RC1\lN Lldu "'alert~ OPEN HOUSE 2183 RALEIGH, Cl\1 SUNDA ¥°:"NOV. 18th l-4 Pl\! FOR THE YOUNG SET Idral starter home -In ex: •cc!Jent cond\llon w/2 BA. 3 11R & exceptional ynrd. Feuturing 2 pnllos -for you ,'i: the fan1ily to enjn~·! Gorw! hon1c -good pri<:C. I 0ntu6' ~21 · S.'!O.~. 51:; \\'. on1mon- 1,·l·1tl!h, f'ullcr1u~1. 1-IE.SA VERDE FIN.E ST AREA, Lovely 4BR homr '\\'Uh prof. JandACp, lo maint yrrl. Truly u lovely fan1ily ho1nc with 10111 of extras. ()11.·rK•r transferred & is 1111.X· loo~: A.sk for 1-lal 1\teacle ./\!:1·111, ~10-1720 or 5.i7-8057 SUPER Sharp If a I e c r c 11 t Tlon1e. 4 . BR, 1 ~ llA. S:J.l.2.iO. Jtjr-~ down. 01.cn llOUSI'. By Ownl''" Call f1)1' j ap1i1 , 54<>-:9542 'WESTCLIFF OWNER fS p1tc>. 2 Br. 2 Ba, l_l!'.e )'d. 1 480 Shady Dr. 645-5028 .. BY Q\\71er, 4 br, din rm, I fa111 nn, 2 yr old , 1\lesa \\'QOt)fil. 7".11 loan. $43,000. 557-1246 • S©\\~lA-~·r-~s. That Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle ------IAN~ CLAY l. rc>UAN • 0 lleorronge lenerJ of • tho fovr xrambled word) be- 10w ta form four' simple d1. ,, -~- l ..J.P_AJ...E__.__E _._C __.1 ,:.· _ I I' I I . I 1-~1L_A_1,_v _ 1 c_o_J ~1 ! Courage w .. W illiam "Tell's _ . . . . _ son 1t1nding there wlth the ~-~'----~apple on his heed, while dad I B I B N 0 B I pot on his _..,, ,..,.,, "'"• ~I"""' ..... , -,.--.,..... ....., -1 o eo •• i... "'" c1t.c1 ... .- . _ by 11111.,. I• lhe ml--d you dovelop from ftp ~ :f b.low. e PRINT NUM8!R!O I' r r r r ,. I' I' I (ETTERS IN SQUARES _ _ _ _ • _ _ • e ~9:c.~~ l!Tl!IS I I I I I· I ·1 I ] SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIACATION BIB ' carpeting, draperies, n1irnir NE\VPORT Crest c oncl 0 park. Dbl \Vicic , .. cove'"" w~bcs. electric garage delu.-..:e new 3 br, rlin nn. guMge. pool. SS:ioo. 615-q~ door o(icner, pool facilities & 3 ba, dbl ga r, belo\v lllX45 FLr:F.:Twooo Pool, much more. $29,900. market. $72,500. Owner. &12· j11!'11zzi, clhhsc, nwning I. CAPRI REALTY 6•'4-7525 5583 sklrtinx. S:WfiO. 64fi--4664 Nf:~ L19une Niguel GOLF coutse home large lot 3 BR +·study, beaut land scaped, n1any c x t ra 1 . 174,500. 495-4009. Lido Isle PRfME ·• Lido Opportunity HARBOR Vu Home l'vlonl('!,'l'I 1 lt!vel, 4 br, nice vlt'\\', 11vim pool/tennis prlvl 'g~. 7.9~:, Ln. nu unit. •Gil Simpson S.12-i500• LIDO ISE -Channing. 3 BR 3 BA, DR, lge. patio, st. tn st. k>r. $79,500 . 641)...8),46, -. ..,.., s BLUFFS, immaculate 4 BR 2 BA. Q<.\•ncr has purchaRC<I other home &: must s<"ll this week BKR 546-5022 WESTCLIFF VILLA Acr•-o• for sale ISO 595 ACnP. \\~lrklnl? cattle 1·tuM:h _iB. the ~ S 1 c.r.. Foo!hllli;, 1:'i n1 ln 1ro1n Siu-rnn1f'nln. 2 Sl'pl. ho\.Jse!l. out bulldlnJ::~. t'rt'Ck, gold n1inc, ca n be split, $65(1 • acr••, S.'i40 nc1~. Paul l lales 5-l·l-1410 For small famlly, 111bout to be conipleled. all new 2 bdrm., !an1il y rm.: 2-storles. Character ah>eady In. You chix>tit! your own decor. S79,SOO LIDO REALTY Elegttnl adult garden Condn. rm.SCWJ. Qwll('r. 642-~6. DUPLEX nr o:ccan $62,500 · ?\1ile11 t.arao:-Rcllltor 67!-8.ll..I 20 AC Col. rnneh p1u1X'rly, nr. Span. P~akl. Hunting, Fishing $6000. T ~r m s , A\'fl li. Pvt, 11ty. &.ll-2733. 'I \, I , I ' I' *673·7JOO * NEW LISTING! Gorgeotui: Noni comer hoine. Spaclotltc 2-lltory w/3 BR. 2t1: BA, &: grtftl bay vtew. IU9,500 ).ltittlngbam lUJttp ~ 675-0123 The "Y"""' Puet'" ol cl111.ulfted. . .642-ti618. •• Dlll)LEX, llll'J)s ln"•iti'nch. Needs point & fl1>:011p $.i.1,(J(!(l Propc.1.rty llourct'! fA2·3XOO NEWPORT Shon'.!1 home, 3 Br, 2 &, $.17,90(), IJy OWtl('r . 64Hi99 or 64i.2563. TRADE Newr.iort 9 e a c h Prop. for Out-ot0Town Prop. Bkr. nt/673-:1:1;8 The fl'ttest draw in the Y{cst . • ..a o.11y Pilot a ... me<t Ad.64H>611. Coll 64Hm. Cemiliry- Lot1 /Crypt1 156 -CEtwJF:Tf:Rv plo1R l11r 2. llCl- to.r 1wu·t n( \\l('itfn\lnsltt l\{1'111. Pnrk, pd. $27!'> yrs n.a11. Soc. $300 642-1002 ~ommerc)•I Property 151 I NEWPORT BEACH Prime Bnyfmnl Sile for boot r~11:tlrs &: 11Alea 8111 Grundy !Utr. 6~61 I • • • • ' I I • Friday, Nmirmbtr 16, iq73 DAI~ PILOT Commercia l 'Property 158 'IH I E stel!-W1nlod 184 Mort91g11, I ;,;•:,U:;H:.:z•...:Uc;n:;.fv:;m~._..:;;::;iHouse1 Un urn. Housu Unfurn. 305 Houses Furn. or Apts. Furn. 360 AptJ. F\lr't! Trust llffd1 260 Gonerol ' L •-h Unfurn, 310 -'---·----;.;;. RESPON rnl.F. bu 1 t de r, --------'-Cot ti Me•• •1un• -•c Co1t1 MtH Newport Beach ~~~~=·i.e wan:• \0,: n,.'i"~"'s,,,llw'-'cu~"'""'Ot7:'.yNER!ll . __ l.Al&.L.O.RD:s! _:_ • .1_8R..,,,,S225 MO llli! .' t. BR.n"" be••••"";·~b~;g4NBi;:oiiilbo=•;;1.,'1r.;•nd;:::::r,;;;=;s.!-..C,aa1S5Cl1Ldd1L' OCEAIO'l\ONT 40' !Iv.,,,,. °'4·oor. &l5-))20ffl.1Z-65C.() 5'16-41-lf ·111 e tnm BeU We$Nu.laJJZe~fit D;-.:-"'="' -t ~ 'f"l'rl_, rttU~ ffcl. I -. n d ....,_I S"br: :ttltlt/ , une·f----· ';~~~~~~=.:~~-,~~~~~~~~~~ of cuh dov.·n 1M\Ymtnt on ~ 11 por1 l'OtnO. R:i.ytront, Spt.'CUlcular view, ALL trl'ILITlES VAID 30. $295. lncl. uiU &1~1 , -Condo'mtnlu mi vncanl SENSATIONAL" Beach • Corona del Alar • Vacant • mo\'e in fOl' $225. $710 • 2 Br ocean view npt, •BR. 41lA, Uv Rm dr Compo.re before you rtnt 548-4757. for sa lt 160 I~ 2 QR 2 DA lrplc • all cia.· &. ~·· 01.lr Jtental Ser-plus $100 stturlt,y <k-poalt . -11¥ .dedt. sml"(>e.t ok. M?p dining, kllchen, Pam rm. -Cu910cn-de8ltned;-tna1uriinr..-t 's,-~cri --,----1 ~.. .tJt loni 'tettture,.. &-s~ L 1d0 vlee . FREE to Your Try .f\lds A pell OK. La ~ $310. 3 Br. 2~) ·oo, new ¢J1Jta, incld!! ~~ of l)lt:r. Sub lcaM? • Spac·klu." kil ehCn \\1th n· •n t mtnte DUIT Now ·r·-·--. Isle jpctttkln. Call Joyt.-e ~N"u·V1Vew1E' W RENT LS ynrd. Quiet lU'el:l. RefM ~ d. dtps. deck. Denut. ocean -will accept re;tJ. offer. dlrN't llghli.ni OCEANf'RONT I HR, beach, Oinpm.w1 645-8405 ~ A &42·2'/ll, {m"R'· 64&~ view! • Avull Dec 1, 615-85.12 o1· • &(>arate dln'a; nttn I s DON'T WAIT FOR ' •• ' 673--4030 ., or $·3248 Sh•rp 3 BR t BA;Jtit MANY 0111£RS AVAfL! fi7'5...&>-ig e llomc·like stornge !:i · JM-"'taeulor vi I! w , PRICE S TO RISE Business ' r1t. '•'ANTASTJC OCEAN VIEW n•r•gt pao' I Quiet NU~VIEW RENTALS Condominiums e Private fll'lioll No ~;ts~1~1l:.·~~:;1drnn. $21,(M)) for 11\ese 1pt1cl0us Opportunity 20o V. E. 1'°"'1lrd & Co. 4 BR. beaut. lnd1epd, cov •11,00 1 'Avoll no. w $250 ~ 01· '494-32.W • CIO!led glll'ag(_• w/tlilra;~ 2 BR, 1M. BA aclult condo». "'-' ._.......... patio overlooking Ol."ean. 5 • th c' I • PRF.SrlGE NORT~l END Un furn. 320 e l\1&1Vlc ~man Apt. Unfurn. , 36.5 Chol~c ol locations sUU llVnll, UNUSUAL 1nln. from S.D. Frwy, SM per mon · • •1 Dave, 4. BR., den, fantUy rm.; -3l~ • J<ing.sz rms B Ibo able. Af1 Jo1v llJI $300 flawn OPPORJUNITY Clen1ente: S:-150/mo. \Von't Heritage R••I E state, bQ .. 2 wet bo1'11, fn.OOlous Bi ck B•y • =d~B~~~11-1.:i:~:l'.'."-•--•-l s_l_•;..rl<l.o-____ 1 tv 'n1ovu In, 1,1,tllh Sn>'Yno, PUT YOUR MONEY Wtt -6'1+~ 05 493-7227. 540-115\ vlcws. $G24 Month BEAUT. 4 BR, 3 BA. f-scnptng • NE\\' 2 BJt. fri>I., a.II clcc Pl1Y¥ all, 83G-4l'06 Agent. NaUonal comJlnny rtcka TO WORK FOR YOUI B1lbo1 l1l~nd ' '/ t EASTS.IDE large :.i ·en, 2 SHIEtDS REAL ESTATE tam:. rm., 2-car gar. & Adulls, No Pc-ts hif·ln~. Gnrngt'. $275" ~fo. NE\VPOR1' RlV1ERA fl<'-rmilllCnt rt1lldl"nt t 0 r::arn 10% or n1orc on "-'Cll· -----"''----1 BA, h~e tam.Uy rm.7 ~-pie, 3lS Th.alla . 494·8093 pntlo, ov.erlooldna: beaut. 1 BDRM . $lil5, ,\'€'11rly. llmkt"r 6~700 Gracious 3 Br, 2¥.t BR, fpl, Mlt'VI~ ·& deliver t 0 se<.·urcd 2nd Trui.1 Deed1 on CHAR.MINO-CAPE COD lrg. yard., 258 Santn Ju.ht.I 3 BR, 3 BAI, Cl'J>IS,.. df'J>3, pool •. Xlnt eond. Hftl'bor Ill 365 \\', \Vililon Gtl·J9Tl 2J~r funi Rpl Dec to J\Jne f!UJl nn, 2 car ga,. llnn1ed. eslllblished nccounts. You'll Orange CoW'lly real estate. 4 Br & ,d<'n. 2 Ba., frplc, $285~r mo. 546-~5 or \\'alk to beach + vi~. $380 DI.strict. S375. mo. Ca 11 E $190 per mo, coui)lc or gli·ls P $32"" 0! I be dealing-with ml •J011' .• ~tel SIGNAL ~10RrnGAGE CO. rin1dl ·'""' ,ft paUo. Su~·'"'ck. 'HZ,. , mo. 1""ly. 49Hl663. St&-1266 before 9 or ah. e St$ud301 "! IEBkR &A IUP ·7• ~ ' oss. '"""" ~ nnnc nir &. nl()le\lJ, ns W<'l 111 c"""'ng ·' y 1T"i,7.,.7""" """ '" J• 4 Pll-1. 0 .,. p s. ti .>-v;Jll9 nft 5 P'-f • ·?;'!~2_to ln111>ect ca 11, b•t!!inesse8-ln your urea. Our in•IJ S56-0tOO car y. " " ....,.:, MESA DEL MAR. -3 Br. L•1un• Hiiia • TV & Maid Scrvlce A\'all. Balboa Peninsula ll'Mr-'1\Jll product is w;('(! cxtcnst~l.Y 4500 C3inJKili Dr., N:U. 2 BR, 2 bft, l blk tl'C?'fl "Chalet.1' Nlce homt>, vee,t '· Costa Mei• • Phone Service -fltd. JlooJ for today'1 1ourtsm &: [~;;;;;;;!!;;I bch, blln k1t.~ ~In rm, pa.HO. schools. Ava. 1 Dec. $290. 4 BR, tam rm, le,ruie optlo~. ----'"-----• Children & Pet Section Duplexes/U nits .. 1. 162 GREENT REE Dupl('x & Triplex unlls: under con.'it11.1ctlon. Frplc'll, 6ean1 C('il . From $63.500. Bu.IWer. 646-4414 dislinctive int(>rlori. NO f Frpl. $4:25 yrly. UUI incl. 586-00St. ul( for Jack Peck, S350 mo .. 1 $36,900. Avail 2 STORY 2 BR Condo, Near 2376 Newport Blvd .. C~l PltEVlOUS EXPFJUEN'CE 673-2877 • radio ~ K-161. now. 2 yrs old, Fncd yrd, new. Pool & blUns, SI!>:; 548.9755 or 64.>-3967 •CN EEPCTE ~SOSNAALLR yy' H~~ ken~ Balboa Peninsula . 3 BR p l u a lrg tam rm, L613-0216 OwneNI r/Agtl mo. 557-5240. (Ad good for $Son rent) • , i;iew crpts, drp!, lreshly agun• gue Huntington B11ch EARN NG s. Individual 2 Br collage, nr bay. Adi.ill•, palnted inskle and OUI, lrg :!',t'"ab'l~hcd~•·oo· hna&v•fi11r: 'Houses Furnished 300 no pet1. Stv/rel, nu crpt, tncd yard. 1'"'am{ly, no pets. $3251 /"'10 4 BJ!:. 2 BA, lrpl~, .. ,.. ....,.. $185/mo. Yrly. 673-U78 $265. 547-6791. b t.1ns w/reu-1g. A.JI uul We8liBllU 21 Cl1Alt~11NG 2 BR, 11('1\'ly d(lcoraled, dose to shop. p111j..', 211 E. Bl'llboa Blvd. "B", NB. ' 2 Blt · B1\ Y VU Yrly S250. Adult'!, oo pets. 673-6372 or 987-t9S8, 1003 E. Bnlboa Blvd. cial secul'ity. ,.,1ust have car G I EASTSlDE 3BR ts drp paid. Nr. (."roy,•n Valley & &. cash invciitn1t•11t of ·$5350. ener a Bayshores ,__,1 1 ed ,.:.,1CfJI • s, LaPRz. foflke, 495-Sefi6. secured by ·Inventory. This .... .,..c, enc .,..... M 166 lncQme P roptrty LUXURY nu 3 Br., 2 Ba condo. Eletl bltln!, waahcr, dryer, mature ad u 111 . 962-1973. l BR, 1 BA F'\lrn S<nl 151 F:. 21st St. C~1 RF.Al\! reillng, I br, shag * 646-8666 * r~·pt, I hlk 10 bay & beach. RED CARPET EXCLUSIVES 'II rod ,.,. .... $155 • Utll Pd. Sn1all, but LARGE, -my 4 Br, 3 Ba 548-9897 $300 O. Newer 3 BR, 2 husinf'SS w1 P u""' "'' nl 1 BR Child/ 1 1 h '"" ba. h6me w/pool facilities inin1(.'<l.iutc ini..'<lmC .c:: RlflY re ' pe · Loe•· home close to pvt beRch. Dini Point bt! handled spare or full gurlo. S525. mo. 646-1461; t2l3>1 --------.---PLACE REALTY 494-9704 llnic. Write inmiediatciy·fn· S'JOO · 1 BR. Nicely JWTI. 244--3640 NEWER 3 BR hoJsc for 2 BR: 2 Ba. LUXURY CON· eluding plwne number ~o, Fl'Plc, pool, gat•age, view! leR.se, 1 nli. from D.P. DO. $255. 31512 Weit Nine. Classified Ad No. 15, Datly Laguna. Beacon Bay l\larlna, Nelghbothciod Pool, 49l-6368. Piiot, p , o. Box 1560, Costa SZ:'.5 • Otarnl.ing 1 BR, fl'plc, d 1300 ---------$33,9i'JO. T\YO 2 belt. 1 bo. 2626 pool gar Corona del Mar gar oor cpener . mo. Lido I I on a lot. JO% Down. Income . Me!W, caUf., 9 · , NU.VIE.W RENTALS. FOR Lease. Yearly. 2 493-1019 days, 837-4740 eves 1 e • Bedroom house. Refs. req. or wknds:. . I br , washer, dryer, stove, Suljl'.Jes. $185 64'1--0997 refrig, Nr nu crpt, drps,' """""!'!'!'!!'l':l~~!!!!!!!!!! J ~Loi>1~v'i:f::;;Rc-';2;";hC:r."-.l::::;.b:..to-,du-11 paint. $165. 552-9565 aft 6:30 -= NEWPORT Bl!in:i. c11it, grir, $m. 111Q y,•kday~. APARTMENTS Yl'ly . Call 675--0496 TENNIS Anyone, adults only 1 BR F'um s140 CapiJtrano t5each 2 hr 2 Ba, nu Condo, $280 tmLmES PAID h1arlna Covel'! 6'12·7'126. No PetS •. Irvine 2450 Newport Blvd., Cl\1 • ..J.1-~X.cl!LIY llQ..\ijil)d rents UIJUS ~4030 4•• '°'" Ii h -«71 l!IOO LEASE ye••! ho! eed · G t I $ ORANGE J .... ,,.. or ....-.utta Ava Jan, l5l · .,.,......, · CllARMING I 2 BR ' "" y, c ce 2 BR, 2 BA Walnut Squa-n raising. rea ow $1lO U iome, , location on Lido Isle, 3 BR, "'" 2 BR, garige,-Mature-ttdults, first tin1c Investor slnrtf1· Hot ,location In .. East Costa l BR. House, ul pd, Corona dtl Mar m'.'-m rm, w/w crp~ drps, den, ~ area, bltns, 2 BA, . $225/n10. AvaU Nov. 25th no children or pcls. Nr. Call &16·1038 NE\V deluxe 2 br, 2 ba, frpJ , 2 pal.los. $125/mo 34592 Via Calttlhla. 496-1924: Cor.ona dei M•r - units. . MetUI. Terrific Opportunity ~=:~gM:. :~BJ. F~~ minute lo beach &: marina. 2 fplcs/ huge private patio, ~C_al_l_6l_2-~265~7._~---shopping centers. 2 2 4 0 $52,950. Bench Tr ip lex·. for $7000 do\\'n·. $2SO. mo. 493-7220. top ~nd.. 642-9224 or Laguna Nlgutl R ti,: D A t B Ci\1 Lowest prioo:i tripleX in rm, util 1Kl, Sl80, lintg. Bch. *3 BR, 2 BA, 'FIRE-BRAND ne\v 5 BR, fam rm, ~0050 6-1~~ r., p ' . n;-S ~~ Nc,vport Bcar-h nnd ~~block As:-t. Fee. 97S-8430 PLACE O p E N d 211 BA frpJ i 1 1 =-~c:==,-..,~~~~-FOR rent er lease, 3 BR ' 1l; b to ix'ach. Great fer in· Balboa IJland ' e!l, '1y1 49&-~' or ease, CHARMING 3 BR, 3 BA, 2 ba:. upstaln on ninth hole LGE. 2 BR, lu.xury apt 'JI o __ ,.,$ vestment. appl"C<'iation and BEAMS, iMMACU-pnv P • · DR, lg . .patio, nr. club & $300/$400 nio. 547_9517 er BHns, qUiel, heated. pool. cy,·n('r use too. CllARltfING 3 BR., 2ba., LATE. $350. MONTH. Founta1n Valley :X-h·~1~2 5 mo. yr. 496-6Xl9 Adults. 1941 Po n1 on a · TOWNHOUSE 552.950. Fourpll·x. Only 2 left home; frpl., lovely patio. YEARLY LEASE, 606 ,.,"'-·--,7...c,·,-----N BH h 645-7289. 2 Br, fireplace, JM'.>01 prlvate of these 2 bdl'. 1 ha. Furn .. yl'ly. S530 ,.,1onth JASMINE ----· 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car gar., Mesa Verde 1 __ ow~po_ri ___ , ____ 11 Br lrg, $150 & 5140 Tel'· patios, contlnental' ·bt~ak- l-•--1-fourplexes. HYAi [)oy,•n. \Viii \VILLIAi\1 \VINTON ' all bltns, swim pool, kid111 ----------BRAND new 3 BR, 2¥.i Ba, race. Ideal for. bachelors. , fast. Spacious grounds near $ell contract or con· * Gift Shop * Real Es1a1e 675-3331 OK, like new only S249 mo. IM,.,tEDIATE occupancy 3 cood N Adults. 1993 Church. s:hopp!:-.f!-!: fine beach'. Fur. • • ventionaJ. Rents: on \\'ny to owner retir·ing FANl'ASTIC 3 Br, 2 Ba, · $285 2 BR, bltns,. big stone No fee, Agent 842-4421 Br, 2 Ba. $310. Option possi-~i:~ poo~; ~~fs 0 rt 548-9633. nis:hed or unlttrnlshcd from $600. (>e'I" nionlh. *Fast Food Tak• Out all bllnll, \'l&tcrfront on Lit-~l~,~~R.~: :a~: ('()NB0-3 br,-2~ ba, range, hie. 838-6341 eves. Bkr. courtyard setting • singles NICE l br dplx. Quiet. Sep $250. Corona de! 'Alar $59,850. l''ourple..,,., 2 bdr. 1 b:l. * Smorga1bord tie Island. Avnil to July. lots ot light & air. d~hwr, paUo, 2 car aar, Newport ,_ch er family $500/mo. unt by garages. Employed Rdult 644-2611. ' backs ~.1folf 11c.'Ourse. lO~O Plenty of parl<ing S.~/n10. Call eves, 67l--0115. $-125 • Ne'" 3 + Fam Rni, air, \\'Cl bar, crpts, drps, $600/rno furn. 644-7211, Agt. over 30, no pets. 5-18-1021· [)oy.'l\, 1 S(' 'rofltract or * Coffee Shop Balboa Ptninsula exceptionally nice. Harbor ndults. $325, 962-83.17. FOR LEASE. Brand new Son Clemente COto.tPLETELY furn 1 BR. LOVELY;lge I Br apt, over . t.'On\lcntional. &ats 27 Vie"' Hm!I. 2 Master hr, 2~2 ba condo. Harbor View Home wm-r $130. 131 Flo\\'et St.,CM. garage, Walk to beach & $t75.0CK1. Eastslde 12 Units, EALTY BA ~noN~ • BDRMS.. 4 NU-VIEW RENTALS crpto, drp•, range. dshws:hr, VIEW! Monaco model. 3 mrkl. Gar .. enclosed. 1-Attrnetive t'Omplex with RIVIERA R 1r • • .,, bedrooms or 2 + d 2 OCEAN view, on Golt course Adults, 110 pets. 646-7883 "'6'J pool T···oown"''P" \Valk· 149 R-dw•>'· C.'-1. BA'rHS. Pier, noal. Winter· 673-4030 or 494-3248 huge bonns rm, 2 clll' gar, bath 1 . ',"· & 2 BR, li,ii BA, dswhr, pool. 06~ .,Yrly. 415 1-lellotrope, · .. .. · '"'' I 61'2039 $285 968-6705 · uxurious carpe s •.rv067 wknds or alt 4 pm ing dlstanct> to shopping and 642~7007 645-5609 Eve s, or·ycnr y. .,,,.. · BEAUTIFULLY remodeled · other up-graded features. $250., 492-2780 Dena Point hus se-rviC'Cl!. Corona d el Mir home. ~ew thruout, So. cf 3 Br, 2 ba, crpts, drps, bl tins, Steps to private tennis 1! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ! ,.~-·kadany~'c,· ;::;'.c::-...,.-----1 $63.000. Eastslde. 4 houses p St $23f.1 Jiwy. 3 Br, 2 Ba + huge frplc, fenced yd, $295. mo. coutt, swimming pool, etc. Sin Juan Capl1trano ii ~ 3 BR, below hwy, range oo a !urge Jot 1cr,;. do"·n, • Auto ru1s ore , LRG 3 br. 2 ba;. lmmac. laundry room & game room. 837-91-15 This NEW home will be LIVE in the 'fill new Dana refrlg, beam ceilings, frplc, JOt'(t, 1nd. 301;0 first conlnlil-• 1-1.1"(h\' St'?re S400M Year. Gar, patio.. $425 mo. 400 -Jasmine. $400 mo. HunMngton Beach completed sometime in Dec. FOR Lease;-Condo 3 BR. Point Harbor at t he i:a1~ sundeck avail 12/10, men! recelvt'd: lnrome •Liquor Lie. on sale ' 613-1776 or 6iW--06U 673-1658. please phone JlQY<', it will 2 ba. LR; DR, kltchen,D\V, bcaullful f.1ARINA INN $285. 673-1418 eves o r 119"' d 1 bel e ''l'ardage Store, Inv + RENT WITH OPTIO be d Stove, ret. Pool acceas. Motel. 34902 Del Obispo St. wkends ' .,.,, nn ren s \vay ow • Liquor Store S25M + mo. Laguna Beach ENCWSED pat Io sur· N to your a Vantage, as 493 00 markeL Each house has: HOLLAND-8 ,USINESS. rounded by 2 BR, '1 BA, Family tovmhouses, 1, 2, 3 & drapes ha\'.e, not be e n ·l 7 days, eves, 4~. (496-23,53). Ki t che n • Ef. DELU},,'E lownhse 3 br O\\TI garage & yard. -.,A::. ~170 SALES 540-0608 FOR· Rent, lt1onarch Bay, den, dbl frplc, Nr. Big 4 BR. $175 & l!P· Aelectedc& 1l s possible \\'e 2BR, den, 3 ba, trplc, pool, ficiencles & Apartments. 21,1 ba. Frplc, dsh~shr w/~ For detailed information on .,......... SOulhern Cal's finest private Corona. $350 mo. yrly. WHY RENT? could order them mutually by golf & tennis, 1800 sq Heated pool, direct dial crpt, 1~~ blks to heh. y these and other units Call beach, 3 BR, 3 BA home, Agt/owner, 673-~. eves. $l500 down buys this 2 BR . !~ .. yo..!'!., taste. $600.pr mcnth. ft, adlts o/17, 493-4720 alt phones, television, 11auna lease. 673-7127. Red Carpet, Re RI tor !I BE THE BOSS a:impl fWTI . dishwasher, col· .. 675-4020. J•L Ba. ~-. '-""'••e. .........._,,, 7pm, $290 mo bath.tin, I au n d r Y facilities, NE\V & beautUu! 2 Br 1 m.2550 2629 tlarbor Blvd., Nifty lake-out ?-est. 'Busy . TV sh d ~ ""'" -··•N-r-''SUP=~ER~--~----mee g room, close to San ' Costa :r.1esa. \\'estslde center. Low rent. ;J-l27.00.13"''~skerior ';r.~'. ROOMY one bedroom dupleir * Total $187 per mo. * ~w four bed~m Townhoute Unfurn. 335 Oemente & Laguna Beach .. Ba. Huge mas1er Br, beam \\'ell equipped. Specialities Allinghrin1, or 714-870-8109 unit across from park and -~SI..ADE REALTY Harbor View Home~ _Phase Come play In 'our clngs, tree top view. $300. SENSATIONAL chicken & pizza. $28.000. weekend~. tennU. corner separate en-963-4543 or 968-1798 aft. 6 pm m. Pool & tennis pnvileges. sportfishing, shopping & mo. 671-1658 FIXER Univer5ity Realty trance . garage, $225/mo. RENT or sell 3 BR, 1 % PORTOFINO ····SSJO p/mo Huntington Be1ch rest8urants:S60 week&: Up. ;;2-B;;R,;-'-, ';1-";;B;;A-, -c,-r-pi..,.--drps~-1 ~-; RC're Ort\nJ:e A\·e .. C.~I .. •~1 E . Cst. ll\\'V .. 673-6.'ilO Lido Isle 644-72UAgt. Ba & family 6 yrs ~IONTEGO ••••. ,$5t5p/mo 2 BR 2 BA 1 .,..., Adults Bring this ad &"receive fflllc. Pool. $2 25,/Mo' 2 hcjusl'~. J:Ar111:c1, shed all ""' NEAR new\ 3 BR 3 baths redecorated. $200. ltto. or \Yill have all the arnenl~es Avail now.' All "~~enities: $5 oU on first \\'eek's rent. 675-0562 . . renled PLUS h~e beainC'<I ritAN or v.'tlman mature w/ • \VINTER le;tsc, bcaul. So. -..1,, patio·, b 1 t-ins·, buy at l (Y,(, dn. 17812 tncludlug custom dra~nes, "'!!~~~~~~~~· J2 BR f'Xec hom1" 5 BR. block management ability, t:tkr II hayfront home ; 4 BR, 5 d~\\'Shr. Xlnt! $4.50 ltfonth Altamirano. 1st' st E. of & tplusRh dca.rpe~A~l'1'.¥18be h· $265/,.,10. Lease. 536-6565 '!!!! no ~fs.b~t~s'. t=1~ Adults. a\vay. l'\lo\'e In 2 ha\\Al-esl over the details & manage !>ti, ~aut . fw11. _Sandy Scenlc Pro....w1es 675-5726 Edi wards, l blk So. ol ore",,· rveea"°y'" m UC\.:oe-m r • _N_o_w-'po_r_l_BNc __ h____ Huntington Be1ch SE~fPLE R.E. ~ ,,.. k. 2 I s a business. $10,000 r-cq. bcb. Pier & ftoat. $1600 to.lo. ~-u S I °'"1090 1213) 3= , ··~ ~;=n~n~upp~~~ &~~ .. inc. 556-1'.fA> Blfl Grundy Rltr. 6'7S-fil61 2 ·BR. 1~ ~· patio, gar, ':lner. ~ or '" CAPRI REAi.TY 6#7525 SPLIT level 3 Br, 2 ba. LOW WEE KL y RATES 2 BR. • Wa lk to beach $680. Prin only. Sl.CJ.000. RUSTIC CHARMER $300. mo./vearly or $250. Quiet ~-·pie 1 n-Cott FOR LEASE··· Brand New ·~2·Car gar . ...PQQl._d!J.all~nst cpts, Ex·•ut'ivo Suites OraS210 To.$225 · Yearly Trade for · commercial. Investment Darling 2· hr 2 ba. neam until June1 1st., 71 0 UN , DI, age. BIG CANYON Country Oub ., refrig. A t coUple ---ngf"'O>ll!t ·R.E.-644-4848 61"1188 (e\•e& 673-1337). I ~10 fpl W HeUotrope. 644-4309 $13.5. F'!Cd yrcl. Stove, refr. Beauty 4 n-•--m 3 Bath y. $300. Rltr. 642=5.133 727 Yorktown Blvd, 2 .BR,·1 Ba. !!C•--rm, d•·•--,,. Opportun ty £ -cl, nu shag & drp, · ntr Homef1nder1 547 9641 • ocw.vu • • Be h Bl ·d t Yorkt ~u'8 ...... it> TAX SHELTER $350. 67J.2'227, 213n9J.!H27. SPYGLASS Hill, 2 BR, den, • Family Room, Formal Senta An1 ac v · 8 own an?a, frplc, pe.Uo $250 mo ~ 'd * Silver Bullion 1f 1"P<l lease or sale Avail mkl Nov. NU PAINT THRU--OUT Dining room, 3 CRI' garage 536-0411 601~~ Poinsettia. 673-2918. · 8 "UNITS. 2 Fou exes s, e 8300-CONTEJ\:7. '-4 Br, 3 Ba, Tennis,~ privl., $500 mo. Sharp f. Br, 1%.-Ba, aAc on Cul·de-s:~. 'Overlooklng DELUXE ToWnhse, 3 Br, 11..t STUDIOS & I BR's. hy side. North ost11 Mc~n 999 + FINE BARS_83S. frpl , bltns. S 4 R 5 /m o·. """" bi••-2 I ed yrd~ th Goll ,_ I Ba t/d bltn ·1-ATTRACTIVE 2 BR, ~··• 8 ., 1 644-2696 e~s. , ........ car gar. , .enc . e ...... urse. Year (Y' , crp r'J>!I, s, ..,,. •Full kitchen 1 1 ··--·• 11re11. Assumable 1h'1d oan1 \\'lnlcr. Ph. 714/61H923, ~.,.,... Le ' I -ti dbl So eve apt. New stove red'ec no Joan fl'Cs:. Annua l in· Monty to Loin 240 62.t-TIQ9. 3BR, 2BA, gar, $350 mo, .,....,u mo. Eves. 96Z-5319. ase $950. mo. 839-3773. ~i ~i f.it~~ · • Heat'ed pool $225/mo. 673-4841. ' · come $15,0CKI. Se.Jes: price ----------;-6ffi Narcissus 3 BR, 1amlly rm, frpl.c, 1"-1J'ERY sharp 3 or 4 bedroom a.ta. er • Laundry facilities Costa M ... $129.000.·SRle subject lo in· 1st .TD Loans' Newport Beach 673-8775or642-5290 ba. crpts &:: drpe, bltns, Harbor View home. Ex· 557-1531. • Free utilities ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;; s~:tlon, t'ACI'OW to close BE AC H H 0 Us E 0 n 3 BR. 2 ba, clean, spaciow;, children & pets OK. $295. cepOOnal_ y{U'd -close to Duplexes Furn. 345 • Free linens - January '74. Call &l5-M21 .. ocean-front. $200 per month. patlo-;-gar:-$425/mo. Yrly 536-7006 school. $550_ mo. • T.V. & maid serv. avail. NEW SouthCo Reoltol'll. UP TO 90% Ph 673-1573 lease. 644-06U WALK 10 bee.ch, 2 BR A den, Excellent .View <t, • 5, or 6 &.Ibo. Peninaur• : ~;!!·~~ce TRIPLEXES. 2 DUPLEXES 814 % INTEREST dlihwuher 2 car gar big bedroom •n C.D.M., cul de e 1 .1 3 Bdrm .... $265 4 Br, 3 Ba, adults, no pets. yard No~ 968-2J65' sac. $(;)()mo, Agent 67&-1225 CHAR.r.fiNG lOftr ~ Br., 1 M1 e to ocean RICE REDUCED 2nd TD Loans Si n Juon C•pistnno, Lee" $350. 424 Poinsettia. • · · · ba. w,,./dryr, gar. Adlto. $1SS.$l6S 2 Bdrm .... $210 P , 67&-5218 ·558-<9683 3 ~nR· 2 BA on cul-de-sac 4 BEDROOJ\t, 2 BArn. $250. 673-M38, 492--0491. 1 Bdrm .... $170 II h d CAPISTRANO, ne\\' home, nr , nr: ~hools & be o. ch.. Family rm,. fonnal dining D I U f BACHELOR &: 1 BR. Patios, Wit••-I Pl I Ch\•1.er says M! 1 ese a · LoweSt rates Orange Co. mnrinri, pool priv. By wk LOVELY, 3 br, ~ ba, tam $285/mo, Call 846-3410 nn, private tennis & pool up exes n urn. 350 frpl.c's, priv. garages . Di· __,,a acent • CM joining 2 BR duplexes on S I Mt c 213-44~ 3084 rm, Lusk ~ Hills. ?o-fany · pr 1 v neaes. $545/month. • -· ----··--vided be.th & lots of closets. Phone 547-6791 Agt. huge lots. Only JCY;C, Do1\·n. att :r SI• o. or mo. :>-· extras. Avail now. &W--2883 3 BR 2 BA, fully crpted & 644-5686 evenings & Corona del Mir Rec. hall, pool & pool tables, Prlre rcduc.'Cd tu $3-1,950 642-2171 545-0611 Houses UnL·rn. ot11.r SHARP 3 BR. lam. rm., dclrpede , stove, d!hwsh, xtra weekends; 642-5735 days. . sauna baths. See for your-* EXTRA ,_ 1 or 2 BR. ettch. Serving Harbor area 24 yrs. •u _,, an MUi ""'" .. """" SPAC newer 3 hr, 2 ba, --" 11301 K I • -Cl "• v:lew, nif.-e yard; lease. ' .......... OIOoJ"'>NN WATERFRONT lovely 3 br, serv. porch. Walk shop. 516 llC.l. ee 1'Cln ...-i. Heated POOi. From $:145 CENTURY 21*642-ln1 LOAl.'lS TO $25,000 General Ava.il. l mmed .. Rltr 673-2222 UNFURN 3 BR Home in 2 ba home for lease, 2 blb Irls $325/ Ue 644-6682 blk. W. of Beach, 1. bl.k N. Mature adults, no pets. 1887 2ND & 1ST trust' deed loans Huntington Beach. $249/ to ocean. Pools: Termis & · mo. · of Slater). Monrovia. 645-0926. NEW TRIPLEXES ovPr $5,000. Secured by a Cotti Mua Mo. 549--4131. _ Club Privil. Just pain-Cost• Mts• _, 842-7848 *ELM GARDl:tNS . POOL* AND DUPLEXES rombination cf rraJ l'statc. I I ' •~-",()()()to "l,-SOO & personal proprrty. ! . . 'iii rv nt ted. $500 mo .. ~1722, -• ROOMY, cptd, 2 BR, dble MENRoo, m121all beach hotel. e•AAd1 ultChs Poo!slde $150 Up. -~ NO . I \, .RENTALS CLEAN1lr. spacious 3 Br, 1 . 2 BDRl\f 2 BA garage gar + hobby rm Walk to ms .50 per \\'k, Apts. so lldren's Section Wiison at Placentia Ave poin s, no Pr l' pa J 7 · ba. Fenced yd, stv. crpts, .. St to be' ch 'ba y · · $95 per month 536-7056 177 E 22nd St CM 642-"""" penalties to $10.COO. • HoUHI * Aptl. drps. \llatc-r pd. Nr. Wilson 2 BR., l bath •••••.•••• $315 , e~ .~ 6o7r3 Y0-4 4•ar. shopping $2'25. mo. Agent · · · • · · oXl"t;J ~. COSTA MESA 1''AST SEP.v~1cr.; .,._.._) u 'da OK •'l'Jr: 2 BR 2 ba den ale •""* row11.1 ~ -O 646-3928, Eve1: 518-SGal SPACIOUS new 2 Br 2 Ba ONE 547-679) AGT * 145•0111 * ~·~ · ~ . ~., mo. ' ' ' " ~., 6l2-4r'8 . • ' H !' t H bo 1 •1 ' · H • Deal Direct \Vlth Lender 557-3850, 547-ia31. 3 BR., 21J,i ba ..... $385/400 Newport Be1ch un 1ng on I r ur r ti;s, drps, carpeting, pool, • CJ~Y FIN~~~7~1 2 Bf(, crpt, d.rps, encl gar, 3 BR., 2 baths •••.•. $400/4~ URGENT / Imm~c 3 Br, tarn * LARGE l & 2 BR * 3fri ~. g&y ~~.ul~~M~ pets. 3 UNITS, Easlslrle. One 3 Orang~ ilUnly t • · 5120 . Sul,lCr Bachelor E/s:ide adult cpl, no pets. 00 4 BR., 3 baths . •·•· .• • ·;. $425 rm, Harbor View Home. BRAND new upper unit, 1600 Sl50. & UPLA ''R°"G"Ec"';lc-=;,B;;"-""'"-o-=I BR., Two 1-hdnn. 5 DON'T BORROW \\•/pool. furn. All utll pd. c:hldm . $175 5 4 8 -8 2 51 4 BR., 2% baths ••• , $450/475 $430/mo. Ph: 6"-6863 or sq. tt. 3 br, 2 ba, lrplc, Qu iet & secluded 2 Br, 2 ho .. l'. Pool. NR Cnrngc'S. SS,000 A nn u a I 'TIL YOU CALL US! Sl20 . 1 Br, stove, crpt!, 548-1405. · '5 BR, 3 ba, N'pt Bch .. $575 644-1515. huge balcony, bltns, dshwhr, Ba, Furn or un!urn, heated ~tllps. Adlts, no pcls. $152 Gross.TOS&~~LLER Borrow on your home equity drps, cRrport. i-r.s. 3 BEDROOhf. 2~-1 bath CALL 652-7600 Sngls Ok. 2 BR $ZJ5. ~t & gar. $37Sfmo. Yearly. pool. Nr. beach & shopping. 1:Ao ,..,pd. 1884 Monro,:la. REALTOR 642--4811 for .any good purpose. Serv· $175 • 2 Br house \\•/gnr. Townhouse. Family room, VISION Ok. Nr. Ocean. Agt. 673-2(158, eves: G7!>S487. Warner to Algonquin, go by ,-,~;--,;-';36:;:·-;;-.::c:::=:--,--1 i.ng Los Angeles County for crpts, drpg, Incl. Children fireplace, pool. $325/MO. Homefinders 547~9641 UPPER, dock, gar, 2 BR, Board Walk shop p \ n g LG 3 br, 2 ~.crpts:, drps, 1 SEPARATE houses on ,. over 20 years anll NO\V in ok. 645-6610. \\'/W crpt.s <% drps, bltins, Center to end o[ Algonquin, bllln~. SlBO. n10. 7811 lll't'e. AriMt·im. Gro!!!I Orange County! $225 • F.1n11ly hon1e! l hr • red h'll NR. Beach 4 Br, fam rm, No childfll n or pets, Yrly turn right 1.: block to ,11602 ~hal1marDr.Pbone551·5931 $13,920. AsklflR' S\10,500. SIGNAL ,.,10RTGAGE CO. house -", ).:'.ar, lrg ynl for SEO.UDED 3 BR, $Zl5. Fen-I 3 Ba, frplc, condo. Poo!, $.100 673-4927 Sell Circle. Peyton ll-fallOr. If no ans\\'er 645-t'i\2. o. t'inclln~'. Hl!r. ·1~1:~1;',. kid & S ced for kids & pet. tennis:, $500 mo. 645-1658. ="~·,..c~=-----24627 D<-l f>1·ado, l)ana Pt. (714) 556--0l!Xi ~ pets. love, i·rpts, Homefinders 547-9641 REALTY REALTORS SHARP-Vacant 3 Br, 2~~ ba. Oupltxe1, ltfanoger Mi. 53. 846-5105 LGE 1 br, l'lllns, CID, refrlg, 4."{J() Campus: Drivt>, N.B. drps. Fum. or Unfum. 355 pool, lndry. Adlts, no pets. I.I Uni ls, room for 3 more. Mor tgages, \\le Al!IO Hn\'e Fw11istiC<t--µ1>BR, 2 ha. nC\\" shag cpts, Univ. Park Center, Irvine ~~M"Q ya~nt. Lease L1gun• Beach $145. 126 ,.,1onte Vista ltfgr 1 &: 2 BR. Cross $1875/mo. Bath. 1. 2, !I br Apts. gar, lrg Cncd yd. Npt l:fgts __ ~ · N rt •--·h ~ Prine only. Sec 187 E. 2lsl Trust Deeds 260 LANDLORDS FREE area. Refs. $250. 642-ai.18. San Clemente ~wpo 099c LRG. mod. downtown studio >;o;c--;-,.."'7~---1 St, f./sidc c.r.t.. or call 3 BR fam rm avail Nov \Ve presently have a good ti.pt. 1',WTI, C1osc to ma.in 2. BR, elect bltins, refrlg., "!""'~ 35'1a <nsc y,·ell·~ured ls! 3 BR, Fam Rm. walk to . • · selection of rentals from 908 BUENA v· 1u LRG 2 BR, 2 'BA. Newporl bch R Ad 1 gar, Centerly Io c.a t e d , CWonrr, fi.1,,_ '""' TD \V/$63, 568 bal; pays t>t;ach, $180 util pd. 19 S245 mo $50 security $235 uita, en c uf S'lor>eS Nu crpt'g $250/mo . espon. u t. Lse. Mature adults only. No pet. LEASED Commercial 9~'o • .,.n nio incl 1~,, int·. all Kids/pets. Also 2 BR, 846-7459 ' ' a month • up. 1.iay we view deck & patio. La:rge yrly $225 winter 548-4802 Sl60. 494-5420. $160 646-4224 M jot t t #D'T!J ill $130 V Aat · be of service to )'OU ln 12 BR 2 BA + tam rm. ' · CHARMING 1 Br. on ocean. rn;n:-· o::C:::O;:,' =-.,,,,,-,,,--I l'~~1crc~1i7r1bor Sivd. el~-g~e 7;9Z824n1~4~pplc Valley/ -~·_1!.,='~,'=J.._~·-:-c·~'_,',.'an-,.t_. =--· '"'1MEDIATE--occupancy;--4 solving your houatng-needst Very-modern 2 car gar:-Aot1.---Furn.-360 SD> incl. util:-p, $190 . Lg upstairs, 3 br,.2_ba, tion :>48-5702 Bia. .~ .~:.:,_3BKRBa. $325. 838-6341 626--2835, 623·3167. , B Ibo I I d Albert110T1's. 729 Gaviota. crpts, drps, bltlns. pool. 2 TO inake, buy or sell a HORSE Love~ '2 + Den. •"' Santa Ana Heights • • s In 494-1719. well behaved children OK. DUPLEX In Costa Mesa, 2-2 Trust Deed, nny amount, $175. Corral, fncd, kids & TNHSE. upgrd 3 br. 2 ba, 556-790.1/ 5'10-6752 BR Assume VA lonn. J..o\v · ph .oo =1• M petll. dbl r So Cst l FURN apt very clean, EFFIC. &: Deluxe from $50 2600 E anytime, : u.xt·..., "' O· H f ,_ 547•9641 gar, R§ io, nr, · ~ SANTA Ana Heights, 4 BR, elderly people ye a r 1 y & rri:. k p 1 LARGE . 2 BR, 2 level. 1~ tki\1·n. Days S.11-• vcs jcstic Mortgage Co om• ln11U1 rs P lat.a 4265. 552-TI33 · 3 Ba. Ftplc, din rm, fam ""'' w · oo, maJd, ph, ba. S1G5. nio. Nr. Baker & 646--iill l ;;;~;:E:o;:=::==~========="--'°"""'="'=="°""':=:=="[ rm, nu crpts & drp&, fncd 6'ITHJ343 ldry, Village Inn, 494-9436 Mend0.2.11 .. 637.29-13. SAN Juan Ca1)0, four plrx "SINCE l" .. '" yrd. 213/535-0514. aft ·6 PM 81lboa Penlns'ul1 Newport l!MICh •STUNNING 2 Br. 2 Ba In -. me $7800.. large lot, :tr '1'fQ '"' 2131313-~' G ~ •.v STAR GA:,.E'D"..,~ W -·~ $35 WEEK & UP "E-RA S a1,1en Apt. ~•. Rec. add! ""'" 119,000. 492-•26·!. .IU -""',. lat "'"" Bank Bldg. T 1• "1 HARP" '~ Univers. lty Pdk, Irvine UI in e Sl.Eieptng n--3 •~-,, 2 bath ,...._.,_ Rn1. $175. 110 \\I. 18th. Ot. !3! 4-PLEXES in HB. $49.950 . BrCLAYJtPOLLA '""""''~ uo;:u<.uvtu .. .,nuu I , 2 RR ·s tach, $6500 dn. In c :1-. .• •.•~u, _ ){ y ...... "-ily •tff..:... G.iicl. M .·.-,•1,11,.~ Days 1552-7000 Nl9hts $375. BRANO new 3 BR. • HOU.!lekeeplng Rooms in mott deslrablt' section "' · 135-$15.i Sto~, ~· 8.U-3546 496-8895 ...... y .... "" "' '"' y _., e Ocean vtew Apbl or Parle . Udo. Large pool ref. crpt/drps, hid pool. $600/mo. ' .. .Atil.1' To d~t;;r~;s~~~!":..J'S:iurdoy, ocP..21 2 BR Condo ..... $2'!) ltfo/lse ~ltn~ G~~ ~!:cid~iso BALBOA INN & plenty cf parking. Fun1. i\rlutt~. 00 pet,o;, 64f>-8005. Lots for Sale 170 ~ 4 reod wordscorresponcli.~totvl"lbers ttt:#'n 2 BR Condo'. •••• $245 hlo/lse pets. ~12. 100 Main Street $35() ... month. $150. 2 b1', single story, beam C·DM •AVl!AQ '"'" ofyou•Z•xHocblrttulgn, •W 3BRHome ••••• $295mo/!se H F ~8740 • GRUBB & ELLIS CO. ,~;ii"". 20ol1 Wallace ::g ·a.rrl\ _,,_. -~+ llM,...r .• .If' . -3~ -"-n---..... :r:BR.HomL...,.'.$300 mo/IJe ou1e1 .ur_'!o or BAot pt $125 M ~ .67~7080 646-~243 or.646-8882 50. x 100' Ynch1n1nn'A Co1r"C • Al•. 10 2 -"P«ts 32 a. 620ut 3 BR Home ••.•• $325 mo11se 1Jnfurn. • • 310 tncl. · ~ui: Ntar 0··~ch: • · tRO "! BR. bllns. 'tfutd·rir: lot. Owner suddenly trnn•· t ~ "'A;. H 3 Don'f 31 lo 63 grt 4 BR Honie • .. • .$300 n101l1e ?lfarshall R alty 675-4600 $35 per "''k.: up, 1 BR. Rdults, no pets. S170. 7ll rcmd ··Anxious. J..onn can .S.20-31"" ~=ie ~~C;Ofk !:con 4 BR Home •••• $425 nlOll&e Gtntrtl e 2 Br I: bach's. Color TV. Shaliniar Dri\'e. 642-5168 be bO~I ted l'·1blntt anv S2 ,,_,.,,, . .,. 36R6U!tt 66ti RANCH REALTY.551-200) Costa M... maJd ~rv. pool. TllE; ;--;;.,,-;=,..,-,,,-~=-'-""'-!lu •\• nn · "" . .., ..... ... ltl.,."'~. •1• N. Ne1\·po11 LRG 2BR, blliru. crpto, dr••. fir $129 ~ Call645-8400 71or"' 37 Rffl01'' 67 T-'*'o l'ORI be t3BR,2BA "BR i~ ··-' N .c..:M' ... ~ ..-o c · ,JW. • aw~ JSR!ght 61Ncmn ea_ae, au •" " .,..,, ........... cw carp, $175 2 BR. t1ii lMl, pa.tlo, Blvd. NB. ~9681 I child ~1_S2~ month. '.llf!ll:WW!lrlttli.!li!l!!lllN~~ 9 Dc:on't 39 Y<N 69 Politnct w/lov-tl.Y )'a.rd &. lrg patio. dni:pes, decor. Yr!)'. $250, , .... ..., -• ~.i10 ~ 105-M AOMore 70lh9 enclld RV $\Otagt. crp111, 3 BR.,'2 ba., unf. new carp, --.~, ... .,.. • BEAUTIFUL bayfroot apt, V. E. Jl°"l\nJ & Co. 11 tlflt "''Could 11 YOl.I drps,·bltin11\ $315 lnelds park drapes, decor, yrly. )32!5. call ·BJ3..3131 terrttlc \1ev." nl.' "·I~· 2 B!l. blrns. sha~crpt1:. fresh flNI r..-.......,.,. ., 12 Ne.-t Al R•loliOrll 12Wt11 &: pool prlv , 552-8058 3 BR.., 2 b&. ()c('an!ront. ADULT hy 2 Br, pool, quiet, redecorattd 2 Ht turn or patnt, encl patio, nr OCC. ~!~ !!~ ~!t;' NE\V 3 Br, 2 Bo, bltns, f'\lm.; wtnl!r $3~. super clean, bltna, f160. No unfurn. 543--7834 or 646-4750 . $165/MO. 557-0350 182 TRADE ! ! Sn11Ul hnme 01· lncomo prop- trty LA, Orange or Son Diego Co. For a~ns11.Uona1 2 BR, 2 BA, frpl c, cu1ton1 • VACANT -Udo tsle. CaU Joyee C'15-.111M, 845-8405, l.SfOf <15Sl\lltf 15Hotrawir truh compacter, c r r. ts, 2 Bit, 2 be.. fun1, wlnttr pet1, Call 646-6974. 2 BR., 2 BA, on Newport NE\\r l).:'.t• deluxe 2 Br. Good l~tr:" ~~~ ~'~ drp1, comm park/poo . Ne $300. $90 BAQ-t. Neat, beam clf, Bly, 004.t slip o.v&ll. S500 lOc. No pets. Adult$ only. 1881,1 A&Or 718ot ua. 83.1-8447, 3 UR 2 ba furn S,'{00 yrty. ..ine bath, Ja. rea~ard. mo.* 64ili-8316or642-8001 !ii' 2028 Fullerton. 644-lfe IS"~~~ ~=~ ~~!nhoorotllle :~ NEW To\\'tlhouse 3 BR, 2 t;i6-6f3l tye/W'\y · 1 BEDROOM. pool, blk lo $125 • LRC. 1 BR. Quiet 21 To !H Work 11 ~ BA, \Yalnut Square, fenced 2 BR. Furn. Adults only. Rec beR.ch. Yearly $155. SinglP 11JT.n, \\'ntt·r pd. 22Mo.:W s2w11h 12en. yard, PoO], drapes. No pets. Rm. Poot. Good toe. Av&.ll adult. Call 646-2696 -Bkr, 61"'.>-Slk!O 23 Of 53 Lotk 83 Surx:euf\I •""'" tll.-?"'36 110W 645-06!2 I BDRM .... _ 24 Mel'llol ~4 loml111tknl 114 lmfl!'IMI .,;w, ""' • ' • SF.ASHORF: 2 & 3,BR.. · • range, S.>q crpt ZOn !15 ThrHt a50iM LagU'1a leach LA.ROE: 1 SR ·l'um aDt From 5200 pe-r n1mth . r•rs.. S11· mo. + depo11t. l!;!~!iZJL..j 26Mo~triq ~And 96H1t11 ~~-·------1~~!!1!!!!!1!!!!1!!!!!1111!!!!~1"!!'[ $US. No '1rue.' N~ .PrOper.,y Ho·ite 642·3..<157 c-Sl=S-=1_<177-=c-,----·I fa~ftcr;on ~~ =~~ ELEGANT 3 BR houll":, FOR ~nt or lease 3 bdr chUd/l)Ct1. ~'IW OCEANFRONT 2 BR , 2 BR, 1 B,\, dl'Rpcs Carp@'t! l90ff S9Slort 191!h.,lldlrll View, trplc, centrlll klc, 2 bialh, 2 story, near bench'. You don't need • IJ'ln to GAR.AGE. S240 Y-e:ARLY. acroas front ~ S21S mo. un 1r 30T•1p 60McNy· '°""~ tncd yd, $350. n10 4.~ · fireplm, f(!nced )'Ard, new ''Draw Falt'' wtien )'OU 6-G-8908. eves~ 1"ttketl(:ls. 16.12 B. lo~'fl. 962--99ll. ~ V. E, )""'11rd & C.0. 11·1S.~ '°"Good @Ad'ftnc ()ij~~J;i Cl11\Rr-.flNO Oldtr 2 Br paint & c11-pe1, dbl.·sarnge, piace ad ad tn the OtllJ.y DELUXE 3 BR. 2 RA . 1 'SIDE ll l!rRc 2 , 1\t ba. """,_ ._. • $f.a7 ,,.-.\$/ hon1t on comer w/ prlv. wuher--drytr, no Pet I• ~ Adi! Call now blk 10 ocean. 968-6767 or crpl/(lrp,l)ltns, dwhr, encl 1-========;::-:;! "------=-==-------...:..---------------·~pft=lki::....:&,_..1ar=·c:~=·:..~==~1. M&-2693i. -"'-VI,.. &0-76il. gar, no pebe. &&04lj • l ' . .~ • , I - f . ' / ' .. 0 DAILY PILOT Frld.li)', Novtmbtr l&, 1973 1,Ac>t.;:o;,;.'-""n,;.fu:,;r,;.n,;..~~_;::=Sf~~t.:-UUnnfhu~rnn.:-----,365iM'TlALpJt; .. -,--~.~~~--,~;::;:~.---~...,..-.,.R'-ooms::::::-:-.~~---n::;,,""'k-•-::R-..,~t~.,=--~--,4:-,.,,-0-u-n,,..,Tr-.. ....,..,.,,.......,,,,,,,c~.~,~.,.~n~t~.,:---~~-1ip>i1;.~.t;t;r;~Pia;,t;<hh,-~;;i;;!P~•J1r::"'.- cost1 Meu East Bluff __ F_u_rn_._o_r_U_nf;,.;u;.:.r.;;n;... _3:.;'70..:.._l';..;:u:.;rn.:;·"'ll;:_'..;U:,;· n,;.f.:il;r;n,;.·~,;.70; ROOMS Pl ,..y up w/ldt · FND: Vic ol 9th~ CU~t BUllJ)t"Jt. QUALITY J11o.Mcrlna'" aJ I e DELUXE e H unllntton S.Kh Hunt!--h , -1311 wk up • ....._ Cilld.-.n -f!RISTIGEi---1 A.,.., .,.,.........._ , n·c -RenlQ!!t."llng, (llltlot • .,._.,1 < o•peo R<silt<;c0. Si>ant.h ""-~.J -A pel JCC!lon. 2316 Newport OFFICES arnokey black k>ni·hatrcd have )'OU' ~!. Cltbtrtt. l'Xturo;iU!d. \V' guar clean 3 BR. UAftpt for e~. moo., a . S 4 8":'9n?i-:,~!'ciiiiiil~Vai!fe.,i,.:"'iiBnimuilJ.. ·j-i;i-F1ea e o 111 ~ a-mmittd.-~ I: 8klt. Pb-~13 rnt & dbl lf.'\I'llSl'. i\u10 <kJor • • l • tot.ASTER BR, (W,'ll • BA • !loot, 3,00Q tquare feet, $48·8(UO. C1rpef .$«v11t --·~---..:..-1 'lJ·dd.J,p;.11;. nual!t'7t 11'.uile. din l: w· oft GJS..$'i1 t\11 new btilldina. p'OWl4 rhlneslOl\11 col~. 675-1575/ 81·28185:.!. 646-1155. Pluma1ng Of.'1fnl'1 avail. Pool & Het·1"et1· n/O';f tn t e._r _ t 11LJig ent. 11. kit prtvU. PjUo. ""'W di.VJ.de blto amalltr ABOUT;; nlO. old malt pup. L.R. 01'1S PLU}.fBl'NG l on lU~'e, 5297 • Yilird. Cood loc. S9S nlO. outces. ~ pu llll\l&re py, mtx or Doberman & JOltN'S C&rpel I Uphola:tery Renioc;lels .t. Repairs. \Valer SW .\nU.."06 \ra)'.Ll ·.. _A :Ji1i . c m -';;:~;;;;;;;o:.·:_=cc---:-c-· I foot, ' include. carpets. I ab A sh t p. BI k Dr1 Shampoo h'C!(l Scotch· heaters, dlipollinll. turnacts, ~\tanag«I b)· ii>" f ' t 1 ROOl\l, priYat(! home. di't.PH. aU atUIUes, janj.. y.•/Ooberman markina:a. Vlc gard (Soll Retttrdant11. d1hwa1hn. ~ MIC &c PINECR EEK t LIVES UP \\1LLIA~I \\'ALTERS CO. t te a6a · OltLeJ'J•ett Youn& worklug person or tor aervtce. Call Marilyn downtown HS about 3 wb Dtatta8eta &. all color 8/A. Complete Pluinbln& d at'Mlent _only. Swioimlng &..,,.s~tov~all!!"'!Jm!!4!!1'!!!!832-S440!!!!!!!!' !!!!! fl&O. £&-2854 brighteners & 10 ntlnute Scrvlc•. Uc. 21269-1. Huntington Beach Lel us ShO\V you a new way of Ille iD 3arden t~unb. 963-5878 1: KITl'EN t ma1 S W bleach. tor '"hlte ciu-pcta. A/C PLUMBING tUn lm l •"-Ia •· '*:="-'==-',---~. -ILARGE JumiShed or uo· ' e e, mo 0 ' save your mont>y bf. saving lte Ir •· Contraeti .... se g apar en s. c.JJ.-ep. CeS,.Jwate pools, NICE roon1 for. WO&:ku" furniihod crptd d-ti-Gray with Ute • carmel ine extra trips. \Viii clean Ll pa N ""286600 64~1643 ()vei·600 1811 11~ ON -DEACHI putting greens & much mor~----P~rsonal· 1:11anC~_!1y or student. Klt. NB L~ a.re r~~5 • arklnp,~whlte on chef;t, llv1n&·rm dining rm. & ce.nse o. · nnd 10 ~u·1 .. 1r11s \\llf, D • 1?-ed man!lgemcnt guarant~es problem-free prtv~ :>«r122.J, ~t:Hrm ~iT24 ~ a. · boota. tact, Ione haired. hall-su "Any rn1. si.50 PLU?.mJNG REPAIR TO ITS NAME ••• 11 tt!l'tf~n~ 1·1·ea1t: -• ------l1vlng. Br111g-tbls ad & we will-show-you-what LJ\TE at U1e Beach sza . _ · _ Vie. Avalon ..St, C. M ·· couch $10. Chair $5. 1~ )TS'. NO""',IOb too affla;ll r.:;·laxing. :ic!Jin.¥ ro1· , eo!.~~ v~!~~~~:.r. ~!~ i:'. e we really have lo offer. Sorry-adults only: y,·~-lllne Knou MOtel. 6302 lu11ne11 Rent1t • 445 G'B-4856 aft 6:00. exp. la what counts nol * •6U-3.128•'t your spai·iOO~ ne11• 1. oc l-ft'aled Pool. Saunas and . 6551 ·G WARNER AVE., H.B. 1474526 \'h Coaal H"''Y· NB. 613--0440 OFFICE on Newport Blvd S1.IL .,..·hllc Gcnnan Shep. method. I do work m.yseJr. R_•modt l & Rtp•lr 2-bt.'d1wn1 1111:1r1 n1c111. Slllt\11 l~<><·t-eation Room. LACUNA. nr HI Sehl. Rooni, Avail. on J'ease ParUauY •boUt" 312 11\0. old. Vic. Cood rel.531~101. · IX'l50k. fro1n l'iO. r Urnhu1·c HUNTINGTON !!!!'!!!'!'\!!!!!!J!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!"l!~!!l!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!I pl'ty. ent., share bath 1\10, furn, carpeted,· alr/cond. \\ 1 arner &: f.tagnoJla, Fluffy CarfMt Cle•nlng ~M Acldltions-Remodel1 • avalll'lblr. Olfi<·e oi:~:n 9:00 A.,.._P_t ._U.o.;.n,;.fu;;.r;,;n;.c• ___ .;;3.::65: Apt. Unfurn. 365 Oil~ $JS. 497-1284. parking. Approx. 1000 gq. 's':~11,•,.,.01vner l dent If Y Floor Care & Window• Bid,• I~: tArebol r Fleep 1.~. to 6:00. 2300 fAlr\'ie\\' Rd.. PACIFIC b. ~Imo w·-hou 1 -53 ma er 31.3 •• '"" Cos1a llle.'18. Phoni:: 5-1$-2:.tOO. Vac~(on R•nt111 425 · ~ · """ se a.1111 Dutch l\fainl. Serv. 7·1508 "'"----""d9 • ~11 OCE legun1 hectt N•wpor:t-&.•ch _ avail.· JdeaJ for contractor. FNO: Pekingese m Ix, ::.•=~-=-=-· -~---- D E LUXE I t71-1~~;1s1 H.B. ==::.::::::.:::.:..--'-I A fN COl.oRAo6 M~~6-, -fen1ale, gray._ color, U/J.5, Cem•J!tl.,.,<;qng,,1_t1 r.1.vl1ion ·Repair ·APART ME NTS * FOR Rt!NT * • -tt 11o TIIE 10 AM nr, Corner of Irvh,. , Ofc. open 10 an1-6 1m1 Daily OI \fu\flNG .... ". a r:i.c. slut apt " Factory" Ms a Ir& le Orchard St., SA Hghts. BEAT THE RAIN! COLOR TV ~pair, exptrt, Ail' Conrl . 1''1111c·, . 3 S\\"\nl· ''"!LlJAI\i \VALTERS CO. • 1 RESORT LIVING w/lofl. Pert. for cple w/2 shop avail. $185/mo. ln "'~" "~'" 0, •=t"= Patios, \\'alks, diives. Lie In ho mitlg Pool 11 • Ilea.Ith SP<• . l-Bd1111. 41.pl. by Pottery ehUdren. 3 blks 1valkin$t 10 Cannery Village 425 30th St. ~...,.. iJi.1fr 1.M.1 ,.1n "·" rerut0nable, mo1t me. Tt>nllis Cou('(:f • Gy11t and Shack: \\'&lk lo beach & ·tO\\•n, 6 blks to lift. Ava.ii NB. 673-9606 or 642-8520. ' FOUND box of tools, 2 pa.Jn- 00 · 2a59lS • Don, °""-o5J.I t'ree estJmate, H.B. N.B. Billiard Roo111. UNDER NEW everyU1lng. lld1vd. f Ir s . FROM CJ 55 for Chrlttmas. 2 \\·eeks. $115/UP NU ,•~ ·~·---of boot& & a chaJr vtclnity CE?i!ENT &: Block Work. & C.?<.t Bert Gallemore, \ BR . rroin Slj() MANAGE MENT Ocean vu. Includes stove -I Ref's. P.Q. &x 3465 Aspen, indiv air & he';e~reoi;o~· Baker St.. Costa ?i1esa. \Valls, patk>s, sideY:alks, ~008-"'-2183:.:::"·------ l BR. ,t· 1..11.•n rron1 1.9:'> 2 BH , Hlt-inl!. Nl"\\'ly dee· &: refrig. S200 i\lonth. Colorado. or (303) 925-3843. 17301 Beach, HB', ~2834 • Please cal\ Ar · Identity. etc. By hr. or job. 646--£915 Tile :.! Hit. rro1n S11U (•l'nted. Encl garages. Beau-i\IISSJON nEALTY 494-0731 Great Recreation: Swimniing, R t I t Sh 430 646-7863. CEi\lENT: Patio, dri\'es,I;,.;;,.;_ _______ _ 2 Bit ,..,.,.nhS..'5 J'1•1n1 S2':i£1 tUul lands('aping. Lrg play 2 &. l BR, ocean view, New. saunas, ·2 health clubs, sand •n a s 0 •r• \736 Anaheim CM. Nr. lrwy. FOUND. yng, feni, dog. Nov walks-Repairs, sn"' & CERAl\fIC TILE NE\V & MEDITERRANEAN 11rc-, a i·hlld'r. drcani. Close $240 to $300. 491-2339 or \'Olleyball. tennis. tenni§ pro FEJ\IALE to share 2 fiOO Sq. Ft. Ground Floor. 9, Blk & Tan Shep or husky. remove. Free est. M~ re1nodel. Free est. Sm jobl 10 shopping & i;chools. 49-1-3383' & pro sho9 & free lessons, bedroom apartn1ent at y.·/ parking, $US. &73-2654.. 2 Collars. Top or \Vorld y.•elcon1e. 5.11)..2426. VILLAGE Chihlre.iL \\'elcon1e. NE\\' Dclu.l(e Jrg 11•/Vie1\'. 2 billiai'ds,·indoor golf driving Oak\\'oocl, Ne"•port, sm.so Industrial Rent•I 450 area, La&una 494-3361 or Contractor Z--100 llai-OOr lill'd., t.:-.1. Call 842-()480 • BR, 2 BA duplex Frplc. range, oolor TV theall-e, ele-per n1onth: >Ulilitie~ paid, ~ --'-------Top Soll OP~~·l~:~iI;f?l~ .. \Y L&id:l~~=r. $300. 8.1l>-9001. F::;:::~l:~;~ll-tin1e acti. ~;en=n.ber 10. 642--05.5.1 HfRBOR & ~wARNER ~~c~N~ia~T!e za1~a:!: Re~~:.1 :0~~~!1!w\Llt1,;_;;::__;..•.:.;.;Q_U_ALl __ TY_• __ _ !l ::m.-5:::0 VILLA YORBA . vlty director. contplimentary SHARE 3 bdnu home. 1400 sq, ft, . 10 7000 sq. ft. H.B. fll-8), 546--04.83. \11~;18J°~ ~ked~il~~;· * l\IULCl~~p SOIL * P ark-Like 7,14/842·9622 1 BR apt, imnicd occupancy Sunday brunch. \Veekend Straight, 1nnh1i:e. Student niinute to all tr . & FOUND large Rabbit. Vic Bl-2&7"=2. 646-ll\5 S (Zl3r 1.81-8400 or·6Ta-856.5. BBQ. Parties. 'I'li-. Lee· OK. 642-0328 or 551--0317 ·8 ee\\ays t H •--v Call ~ urroundings 1. 2 & ·:t Br. Un!un1. , .-~ n t 6 .D.C. Aii'J'.IOrt. ~.d .,,;r,,~-u Hills. ' GER\VICK &. SON I DELU!\E I & 2 1~11.. Ap1 s. rr(l'ig, util incl. ?itodl'rate Mesa Vo"'• lures. a e . PETE B~RREIT REALTY =-'7.,;",;,:"'===-=-• Bid Co Addi & Re od l A 11 · \V I Be .1 \VANTED: i\lnle 2j + to 642 •••3, g ntr. t ln Al.w fu1·n Bachl•lor. nc;oinc · PP cauons e · au11 ul Apartn1ents: Sin·, share 2 BR duplex. 1 blk .._., P RESCRIPl'ION" bifocals, State Lie. Bl-114321 Pvt Patio~ .. H1d .Pool -',.~,."',.''.,· ~~..,~~~~ 1 a llOlllE AT~10SPJIE'.RE -g~es, 1 & 2 be~roonis, hir-1 beh. $l2:5 + ~~ util.. Al Vic Balboa Bay "Tasti 673-&}11 5:19-2170 Ni·. Sho11'g • Ar\ull;-; 011ly. ~--~--Dix 2 & 3 Br, $170 up. n1shed & unfurnished. Rents ST:>-4228 ' NOW LEASING Freeze" ~2789. o ..... \Yall Con1p!ete Sci'Vlce J b W eel M I 700 Martinique Apts I LEASl 11··optio11 to buy ~1e._nta103~10fc, ::.OO:i l\face Ave. tron1 Sl.a.J. Sorl'y, 00 pets 01.· H • h 1 FOUND <rir\'11 black bike. ·~,.CALL CHUC!: o ant , 1 • • I 11·<i lk rO lx:h. htxuriolls 2 Br: ,, -. children. Motlels ooon daily 1 2 GIRLS need l girl, 21-28 untington-S..c I ''I N .,. rt B I • 1777 Sa111;1 An.1 Avt> .. C:\I 2 Ba Condo, in exclusive Uch IO 10 1. r-io share 3 Br apt. Nr. beach NEW M.1 67f·39j9_ ei\'J>O ea c 1' 9'19-0216 Rea!fnab1c rAJNTING, in!., ~xt .. 2J yrs. ;\l~r A11t 113 646-jj~:! 11·alk area, pools, sauna, p. Newpor t Beach [ [ in"NB. $100 nlQ, 64;)..(i.353'. 9K> Sq. _l''t. & UP j J:\CK Taulane, rep a I r, cx11. U l'_a u I 1 ~ u I 11·k. EW V IL LA PAULA 4·u:ui, fully de<.'Oraled ·& . \VAN"TEO , nui.le to share lia1nilton & Nf'vland St. YNG fenlale pheasant ~· remod, add. Uc B-1 269072. )'Cl\.'i()ll<&hlt• l'llll Nor 111 0:-.ILY I LF.1'1! landscaped, child & pt>ts ok, PARK NEWPORT OAKWOOD 11::1..rge -l Br house & utilitit>S, ~1970 ~~rs Park . \\'eel, My \Vay Co. 835-JiO;). I ,::c8'1;:.' -S.::22::.:;7. __ ~~~= I '.? B1·, 2 Ba l,i;M'er Ai11. ~Jj(] per nlo. Call 642-1763 APARTMENTS GARDEN H.B. S90 per 111011th. 90'2-SSti.S 1 Ga.rcleni-Job W•nted, Female: 102. $1 95. FA:\llLIES \\'ELCO:O.IE. or alt 5 Pi\<! 536-4621. APARTMENTS . . 2 GUYS will share 3 Br. * COSTA MESA-*· lost 555 .GARDENE.~R of 22 .,~. e.•· NEED •·111 ''' hoo1e•, IV• S\Jpel' tor 2 11·ork'g gats. Shag NEW BEACH APTS. on the bay N a. h N th Home \\'/pool area s.A. 1~1750-7400 sq. ft. Private .,, ·• '"' ~rpt, drps, p.:1lio, Ueiun ceil· DELUXE 3 BR OCEAN ewport •C or •Ray 557-4139 • offices. Plenty of parking. RE\\'ARD, tosr. Black 11.·ith per. "'ilo is knowledgeable ha\'e aides, nu r' e 11, 111gs. garagi:~. VlE\\I • t.uxury 1 ,,. apartJ 0 nent living 1 Irvine & 16th FE'I 2_ 1 35 h l Ready for occupancy. peach ears Poodle &. Terrier & proud of his \I.Wk seeks .. house kprs, con1paUnl~~ 622 Han1ilton, C.l\f. 518-2002 lz:i 8th SI., n~ar the pier. over oo..:1ng ie \l'ater. En-· 64>0550 "·· a o s are um.. c. ROBERT NATTRESS 4 or 5 add maint jobs. Ho n1 e makers p....,. .. , · · I 1· ed N 01 ,~0 <.'Olllll' &. b\'U. Lost in l\Iystic .::::..:::=-~-~~~o l Ser l\l p;l', :\It•. & ~h·s. Hoban [ includs dbl gar. 54()..841:1 joy $750,000 health spa, 71 2 _B6i:., h~s,e. Cd!\I, 5-lo-6960 RLT. · ' mixed puppy v.·ith yeUo\\. George l-lampton. a.n-6681. WILSON GARDENS NE\V 2 Br, ,~ater pd. Ciiit, s\\'ininuiig poo s, 7 ight ewport &.•ch South ~· Colita ~Ies.-i 979-6571 11\lls llroa, Laguna. Pl•a.se * t>i!}..~15 * A.PT. i\1gr. l\1ature. E.1Cp. SO &.iutitul gliJuuds, qu it·t 2 BH I dq>s, stovt>, garb. <lispl, priv ~j~~fe ~L:~~: ~~~~ii~.11~j111~~ 16th 64 a 2 t 8 Irvine s~:i~E 1~~. 2 ~r.. ~~; 1 fi!~~, * C?ELUXE * ct1ll 49-1-4628 or 496-S7~ or P1ROFESSJ9_NAL ga1~encr, !Ro 11001, '"'rle",· N~Bd~s1 ~la" Tull'11ho11st·s, 1 ~ U:t1 hs, cniti;. p:it. gar. "·shfdry hooku11. Jleboarrl. r.roquet. .Junior l's 1170 beach SJS..'1398 lfu\ly sprinklered 2900 sq. It. rctu1·n to 658 !'11ystic Vie\\'. ree \\'01 .. , Pru n 1 n g, cs. re .............. · , 29 t'Onl .i ~-.50 n1ont 1ly; also SH R ... '" . ., r<"" -• " I d · G rh'ps. hlt-i11~. 1·lost'tl patio:;.1 1 t·hild. no pets. \Vkdi•s alt 1 'l"l -1 1 --· l\f-l •·i"l"d'''Ki ,uv\ «r>. ". de· She I" needed Ir: nllssed sprinklers, cleanup jobs, ~I~ Pool , Slf.:!.:~1 ~IC. ,\dul ls, No li, 96,,.-7 :-i:""S.12-1002 and 2.bedrooni plails and f ,\ E l-IOUSE 'OR A~. , htxe office space. 16th & ,·ery riluch. a 1~ s ca PI n g · eo'l'.c, 1"0Ult 11·t·cks of hard v.:ork 1,.~1.s. :!1'.! lilki<' .\V. iif H.i_rOOr-C'tEAN, quiet 2 BR, neai·ly 2.s!ory toivn houses. Elf'C· Equal I-lousing Oppol'tunity SAVE SSS H0~1E·PARTNER • l\lonriH·ia. Co.<ita i\fesa. LOSJ' Alaskan Afalaniite, 646-5893. urc youri> upon phoning, Bl~'tL On \\ 1tso11. Ca 11 new bldg. \\'tr, gas pd. Child tric kitchens, private patioa l 83&-1194, 54S-14i9 \ TRI-CO REAL TY finiale, . ...,,hite & gray, 3 EUROPEAN Garde 11 er. Nutnbe1· 5, li73-97:l9 N.B. 616-~16. OK, oo petS. ll55-& $160. or balconies, carpeting, drn· BREAT.HTAKING ' * 64s.o621 * yrs, 80 lbs, Name Sisk.a, i\laintenance-Landscaping. 842-16j2. · b G1r1ges· for kent 4351 PV or s·-"ndlng arta, Tl'ee · Re1noval. Very Job~Wanttd M & F 704 eWALK TO BEACH ine 1vllh "elevators. Optional .· MINI WAREHOUSES ,4001 BIR~H, NB Re .... ·ardffi4-~ 'or reasonable. o-u-5329 eves. per1e11. Su te1Tanean park-1 VIEW · I / u.o•vu ""' "' ' •NICE, ~·le11n 1 RR garden apts. UTILS PAID. Mohair cpts & drps, Df\V, hltn 01·cn & range, natural 1\•ood cabinets, heri!ed pool, closed garngcs. Wn.lk to shoppin·g. 1 pl'C'-Schoolcr OK. From S160. 6-12-8378 Sierra Villa9e Sn111!1 Aliull Con1plc:o; In Lush 1'01'-'"'!>l ScUin~. Loc3\()(I 5 :-.lin. Iro1n Beach .~ Ft'\I'}'. 2-'BR, 2 EA S2::5. Gus & \\'tr Pd. 111 E. 20th Si., C.:\f. 5-IS-0137 or &IG-:;"'":1:t,___ NEWPORT APARTMENTS l BH. J.."n1tni1 Front $130. UTILITIES P,\ID ~u J-'111~ rift!.ld servie;?. Just :wrtb of S2~0. llui:;e 2 Br apt. High 3600 sq. rt. Ix per sq rt 71-1-968-4928. D & l\I GARDEi."'11NG RETIRED 1..'0uple 19 sit B= ~:~~.2 :it~n~~· Car-Fa.shir.in JslanJ at Jamboree on_ ~ck Bay. Blufl \\'/2 STORAGE below h'Oing rate, It. n1fg. SNOOPY sntl Fent, Blue-Lay,·n maintenance & gen'l house, pct e>r ? Local refs. 221 lSth St. 847 _ 3957 and San Joaquin !-!ills Road. priv4te balconies, frplc, No i\love-in 01· l\lo\'e-outl 1~·hsle, s!rg. Baun1gardner point Sianlese \\•/blue collar clean-up. Very reasonable. 673-6548, 673-3222 Telephone (TI4l 644•1900 hea\e:. pool, !oads of.closets. charges, .f<T'on1 $7.50 per I .>tl-5032. \\:trhinestones & ID lag, DelUlis -645-&198 . ~ALK TO BEACH tor renlal information ~~~~~ mo~lh. . l?iI-1 U'lO sq, ft. 186 Newton d~sappeared 11-5 fr 0 m Exptr. Amer. G•rden•r H•lp WantH, M & F 710 2 BR. Carpets, drapes, l)ltlns. * 2 WEEKS FREE * llamlltoAnL&Ll<SePwA·l•c"'Er St., 1-16 \Vay, C_M. _S~/mo, Lease. "estcllft area. Call 6"6-4119 i\to. i\1aint., Tree trin1, 20J 15th St. 960-1749 or Call 6--1 2850 g..g 8'7-3•'7. Vista del Mesa SPACIOUS 2 BR, 2 RA ow. . ff0-l970 1 t > · · . LRblkG Blk Lab app•u• "'tbs. ,Lamheape 552-8101 ACCOUNTING bltnK, 2 patios, nr Hoag J{..:NT 600 sq. ft. SlOO/t.10. col. r.."ll lie. Rabit !'I EXCJ.-1,\i'iGE ne1v v c I,, et DOG RUN ADULT GARDEN HOOIES Hosp, Adults. sm mo. SINGLE car gardS:'e !01· rent 2344 Ra,rnlolph, Dl. (Shop tag, no 1193. "Ch::!stcr" ap-sofa, for• landscaping, ;yard CLERK 2 Br, Sl59. Crpt/clrps, pool, JnVINE AVE. AT.:\1ESA 642-4387 · $20/monlh. Hunlinglon No. 9) Cali 6i5-5ll6. pim: 4 yrs. Re1vard. 11urk. C;\Ll.979-1525. ~~~1ild ok. 842-3.'.HG, :\love. i~ ~=~its only 1 1700 WESTCLI FF DR. Bea.ch._ Call 919 -1o7 o .~3010 FT llf-l Ne\·" for lease. ~6-6210, 6-lG-2991. Gen•ral Strvic•s Oil{' yca1· l!XJ>l'rif'nf'e as bill· SZ-10 2 BR, 2 BA. Bltn appliant.-es. Gt6-_1'6S1. I \Vcstn1inster, 962-8986 After LO~'T : German Shcphettl. ing .. 1ci-k. U:<l' JO key add by NE.\V 1'\PTbchaduJts8 pel~ i ~ Day & i\ight Security, Pool, Pool. &12-6274. S25 for 10 x 20 $-~O for j s pn1. -male, black \.\'/red & tnn "THINGS" by ?i1oose. C.en·I tou<·l\'1 Typin~ .. ·l~j() d\'Pm. ~~{iot7enced. yd, f· sto~~ Fountains. Rec. Bldg. i\·/ DUPLE..'\ 3 br 2 ba all bltns, 12 x 2S 11·/lO x l1 high door. R•ntals Wanted 460 trim, left enr won't stand Carpent11'. Repairs, Plum-~~1;en~~e'\~.~;~f!fs~C~~:: $220 "'" ~ exercise rm. billiards, col· blk 1 \V. Costa 1.Iesa. 4M-1763 up. RE\\~ARD! 5»-3151 or bing. EI e c. Ren)Odeling .. . .,..,,...,166. o bch, xtra lrg. Nice 5:&8-492' ytl &"'6l Personnel (71-IJ :H0-!020, , or TV. Ea. Apt. has dish-yard. Yr round 1-S27-238Z 1,~ DBL garage near K-1.!art TEACHING .studio big · · " an me. .;.::-:...::='·'-------AVERY PRODUCTS 2 BR. Cl'pts, drps, bltns, y.•asher. retrig, shag cpl &: in COEitn l\IC'sa. $15 per 1110 enough for t1ro Grand LOS"f: altered, b:lack male Carpentry, ele\:lrical, plun1b- ca11>0rt. Nr. shp'g, sch! & prt patio or deck. 545-·1855. YEARLY rental - 2 BR. 642-8865 · pianos. Corona de! ~far area i\faruc cat (no taU). Alls./ ing, fix·if. F ,1:, B H 0 me fnvy. $165. 1 child ok. No wfgar. $275/mo. J. B. t.tiddle"ton, 673-4520, to "Bun1p." San Juan HD.ls Rf.pair, Gi2·I ·lru. PC'I!!. 64&-'.1786: 545--0760. BLOCK to beach & bay. 2 Br., CALL 673-6640 Offict R•ntal 654 Via Lido Nord, Newport Go It Co u r a e a r ea. Hauling LGE 2 BR, 11.!: Ba Studio. t-ba., fcpl., encl. palio. NE.11·. \\'ALK to Beach 2 Br + Beach. SJC 493-S:::SS ;;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! Encl gnr. fn[ant 01<\. No ly decor, ca1...,.tcd & d•~~d. dt>n, 2 Ba, ga•. $260/mo. \VANT to -n·t _, Br h••. 'I LE 2620 S. SW!an Santa Anti., Cntif. 2450 :'\1.'1l'J:i<•l'l [{ll·tl., C01 C;"\ll liHi·HJ::'\ !1 ·7 '"/ s "'" ,,~ ... .... " A ' Iden Rctrie"' .I', · pets. J ·"" n10. 47-44-10. \'rl.y. •S250 )1o. sr;>-()()98 or 892-6691. Lg yd, gar, have petli. Vic: i:r & Coolldr;c. · TRASH & DEBRIS un equnl opportuniry cn1p!oyer 111 f • I •* 2 81·. ne11· paint. closeJ Call: 673-~ &12-~ Eves. N!:\V 'Z BR, 2 BA, YRLY Prefe1-i·ably unfuni \\"/crp!.11, C.!\L .Flrn <.'01. &. ch:Oke Jlanle<l Al\·ay. $12 Lottd! . .;:aragc. Child & stnall pct ok 2 Blks to bch, $295. &12-7914, drps, bltins. 548-1144 bef. chain. j"6-847'1 1 S1udent • 548-6428 2 Large hi~l1·nis, nPI\ dN'ft $150. 817-81·10. 6-12-3188 5 pin. Ask for Kris. LOf:l' bhick ma.le Persltn 1-. ACCOUNTING . sh1:-1p; l'urpctlng, r r cs h J y I 2 ER, 1 E.\. Bit-ins, cpts, San Clemente ROOJ\! wtkit. priv. or small long hail', gny under neck: LOCb, AL 11.10\'lng & hauling Keypunch Optrator & painted and !1:11'\Z"l' pl;i~· yard. 1 dl'pS, 1 blk to beach $175 apt. near BalOOR ior retired lost \\"est Balboa N.B. area } student. ~ii:e truck. Payroll Trainff Esccllt•n1 an·a. SlGO. n10. n1n. 'ti•15-3ffi::, 536-1336. ' FABULOUS \i·h it e \\'ate r lady. Write P.O. Box 848, 6i5-6074 aft 5, Re,1·ard ~as~_,7Barry. :>34-l8-16 or Co. In Irvine Tnclus area Call :)·l:i-S-121 Su u I bro • · ==~:=:=:=:=iii.I · ~~~~===1 Balboa. call 673-0800 "'..........,.. Real1 ors. 1 SlZi0-1 BR, nu cl'pJg, garage. v1e1v, ne"·ly dee. 2 BR, * 6 OFFICES * \~~~~o~r~~~~~~ LOST l\lale. Irish Seiter ' needs trainee for payroll I: •-"=="------_ 3 Ulks to to\\71. 5 biles to bltns, lndry. Adults, $210. A d . \\leering choke collar & f'le~ YARD. garage C'lean-ups, gcn'I ore duties. Al~. t>xper. :l BR . 1 0.1 & :: lw. P2 IX'ach. 515 7th St. H.B. *LA PARISIENNE* 245 \\I' ~1arquita 492-10i9 n recephon are::i. total · L'Ollnr. Please call "d"'87~/ "',move dirt.d~V)', drive .... -ays, opr on 029. Good starting ba, bltn i-ange, drp:$. crpt. --; :tBR >'· & U f All 1 492-roil ' ' 2500 sq. fl. Newly! ll•J "-'~977 •. Reii·ard. O'W" '*' J1un1ps,gra 1ng.8-li-26fi6 rate & lrinri:es. pool club.-•>>. "•""'''· ._,_,12 < B, LKS f!'Om Ocean, garage_. · ul7I. · n · e ec. redecorated. Ample park-Pwsonafs ,,..,.. ., ~ '· • • '" ..... _ 1 B !I"'"' Fi.rep]a('(', ht<l ........,1. Adults. San Juan Cap.i's! · $500 'l SKIPLOADER & dump truck Apply Collt>ge 1\vl'. 6 4 6-60 J 2. 1 ~,f'ii· ~ii .. .-r·. ~. ,.,.... r•no ing., "0· 1:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;~ LOST: \Vhlte Female Afghan \\.,..rk. eo---1e, as~alt. COLEMAN SYSTEMS Ul·'•r ,,~ .. '''''"'"''' -'~'!>-~36~"'~"~·-------$195. & L'p. 979-1268 16th & l\lonro,·ia H nd v; p ·f· " '"'"'"' t'" ~. '" \ r If ' -d I 2 00 · ie. aci IC &. Vlc-sawinn-., breakin ..... 8'0 7110. '"0 '2 Tell·••· ,\ve. • 2 BDR>l d ~ c1uss 1'0111 go t'OUl'Se .... ,,. ne\v up e~. BR, 2 Ne"-port Beach tori Cl\l ,.A., ~ .. 18 Re ...., '°',... .. 2 BRD11, c1·p1 s. d1·ps, h!tns, I -. ' · nci\'. crpt & rps, I 20-132 Santa r\na Ave. BA, 2-car gar.. f n c d TRI-CO REAL TY Personals 530 $200~· · .,.._. · w, 32 IT. FURNITURE Van lfVine sn1al1 pvt fK1tio, \\"lll'hing '·" nun. f;i.?' & heach. $ll0. h/yard. Xtras. 493-1137 or I * ,.. ~21 * for local furn hauls &: gen'I Equal Opp<ir. E1np\oyer m /f I11cililies. 1u·. shopping. St75. 1110· !2l3! .)3(}..1898. 2 BR, 1 Ba: yearly $250; 495--0712. _.,..._ FULLY UCENSED GEW.IAN Shepherd, male, h I' 548-1862 Ad II tl '7' \ ~1 QUI~ H ho J ' 2 I FffiST * SPIRITUAL Ile. No. 5106. Vic. 22-• & au mg. · s:;7-ms. Accounting Clrk $650 n10. u .~ 01 y . ., J / vi; c l'...1 nr ar ur ne"· ge -Br.. ba., yrly. $265; · n1onlh rent ft'ec. IST * •u C!.EAlN UP TR F p I St. 644-4359 1 Br. frplc bllns encl gar. 3 BR .. 2 ba., yrly S295; Apts., Delu.~e offices nr airport. Spiritual readings 10 am·lO Tustin, 01. R e\v a rd , • • EE TRIM· l'I! a 11 · Plush offi(.'('s. Out· e TROPICAL POOL e Adults $170. 53&-02:J9. 4 BR, 2 ba., yrly $323 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 I, '.? & 3 Rn1. spaces lrom pm. Advice on all matters 64:>-121)!. ~~~ari~~~~~i:i. prompt, ~=l~d~~n ~:~::;r, t~:. 2BR,•J \~ Ba. Spiral sb'C~, Ir vine Ask for JI.like Sl~ per n10. Janitorial 312 N. El Camino Real, LOST Re\\•arrl, b l onde C 1 JONES RE Y 2 ·0 1 · & I k. S • n Clemente '9'9136 TRASll }l,\ULJNG ontro Cart.'el' }_;mployment rrplc, hlu1s, lrg t>11cl pat io, , ALT 67H 10 Balboa P•ninsula ""'"\'tee · a111p e par ing. • .. v , Cocker Spaniel named A 31 I "I d G pd 2 BR 2 Ba ·• 833-~ Bel noo•t or 4~-~,. Gregory, ID !••, VI c GA0 'GE CLE11•,··-up ,~eru·y, '00 lr\'lnc Bl\'ll., 11..:c yr . us & 1\•tr . ., . \\',unut Square. STPS ro beh, Jrg nlod, 2 """" • -'"---·------.... ''""' '"' NB 5-cl8-116S I ~22:ifn10. ,.~vail Nov. :ljth. br, frpl e, beam eel. all bit 2 BR apts. Ye a 1· 1 y. 833-2840 aft. noon. LIFE OR DEATI-1 Newport Pier, 642-1802 SIO pick-up loatl .>16-0101 ,,-o.' '.". -·~ ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 1\LL l'1('C 2 hl'. 1 ba, l Call 642-26J7. I ins, sm \\'Inter $275 yrly Peninsula, 1 blk Bay & Let OUI' babies live. For ~!ALL honey colored fem. Tree cutting &. ADVERTISING SALES ehild ok. No f*I S. Sli5 1110. I Ne1vport Crest ~ Br 3 ba Beach. Ne"' de<: o r . Private Offices alternatives to ABORTION w/ black muzzle. Short trash Hauling 111 1 & t 1 120 Albert No. i, Ci\t Laguna Beach poolftennls crts, $ 3 7 5 SZ25.·S255. Adults. 1310 \\'. Common entrance to 1 lhru 5 ~~lh LIFE LINE 551-5522, hair. ~ ~-~,..0::5<l-<64S=:o='----I ;i~unity c,~': !1;, ~~!tri~ 6.J6.-599G. 1vlnter $473 yrly, 6i2-3490 Balboa. 642-4568 or 675-34.57 offices .. Harhor & Baker•-~-'~'-·-------WATCH, man's gold Ac· Housecl•1nln9 niana.gcrs. S500-S800 \l.'k OI' 2 Br, I Ba single siory, new EDGEWATER SEACLIF'F l\fano1· Apts. 2 Costa Mel• area, Coi;ta f.fesa. For in.SCHOOL teacher 49, 5"11", cutron, In Capistrano ;;.:.:.:;,,;.:..:;..:;;.:.:;,,.. ____ l n1ore, depending on u- ·i;hBg crpl, drps, tncd paliri, 2 Bdrrn, 2 ba. North end. Br, I l/2 Ba. Studio. $175. torn1alio11 cflll 545-8424 l&:i lbs, lonley need gal nr RE\VARD. 493-8877 Dedicattd Cleaning JX'rienef'. 64>3631. be ·1 t I ~ 11·· • p I A k ho t d' Sou1hCo Realtors. ' my age, sincere. 11tart rm *WE DO EVERYTHING l==========:I an1 CCI • rp c, gap; /;). Vu. S1GS. pc1· lllO. Adult~ 00 . s 8 u our IS-TIIE 'EXCITING ' • ---25-14 Elden 537-312.i. only. rount plan. I52j Placentia PALM Mi::SA APTS. life ma!Tlage minded. PO Refs. f'ree est. 646-2839 D P • !' * * * * * Ave. 54S-2682 i\flNUTES TO NPT. BCH. 881 DOVER DR. N.B. Box l1"8 CG club I(~} HOUSECLEANING ana 01nt Cheerful 1 fkll'Lll . $200. per NE\V 3 Bll, 2 BA apt. Bltns, FURi'I. OR UNFURN. 3 st011' ore. bldg. \\'fviC1'' BEST l\L\SSAGE lN N.0. IMtrvctJon Saturdays only. No Tmnsp, P , 1 N 0 1 , A , 1 1 r OC . n10. r\o pets. frplc, laundry. 1; blk ocean. Unbelievably large apt•.. Lu;<ur1ously A p Poi n I l' d 3400 h'Vine Ave. Sulte 1038 ~-----;;~;;;; $2.SO Hr. Relia. &12-:i299 A FUN PLACE TO WORK · . • " ' EAN * * * * • $300. Days 9~31W; Sat &. Swtes 500 sq. ft. -12,000 (at Bristol) Open 8 Al\f. l'l,t:\r. L.rg 3 BR . ~ B,.\, Spac. 2 Wrni. in Notth rnd. Sun. S4:J...CYn2 huge pool., Jacuzzi, elect bit-sq. fl. Aniple parkin... Ann. EXCELLENT Housecleaning 27 t I bit kt I ""'""'"",.:O,"-----ins, shag crptS;"'1ltps, sauna l'AI\ '9 -~ ·----------Schools & by Day. Ch\'11 transp. m :Jfie feuten' 1 ~ rn ' 11 ·i c ien. i\o steps, i\dulls only. S225. EASTBLUFF Attrac. 2 Br., t A~-1 ~ IO ' PROBL~ I D 0 ' 0 ~'0 2 Unit bldg, t yr old. per 1110 _ e c. uu t!l, llO pets. , . <:.<nf Pregnancy. Con· n1trudlon1 575 ay. o.lll""\IQ"t, S310ft>10. Adults. 493-75a7. * • * * * 2 Ba, crpts, drps, Irplc, SINGLES F·rom $150 Nm <~eht"e office. space for tident. s y mp a 1 he t \ e M•tonry CUTE, clean 1 BR apt. Up- pt>r. Avail Dec. isl, Refs., SI 75. mo. 4!»-6220 Any day i! the t1rEST DAY to 1·u11 an ad! Don't delay. , 2 stall carport SJOO/mo. J BEDRl\I.. Fium $165 lease in choice ?ihssion Vie-pregnancy counseling. Abor· FOOTHILL Monte 11 0 r i 1 Bdr111, close i1.1. Adults, no ~644-00=~7::.9·c...,--~--2~EDR~1. From $185 Jo Auto Plaza. c; o o d lion & adoption• ref. School OO\V en r o 11 in g ALL types or brick block JK!ls ·•· •·••···· ··••••• Sl60. sm 2 Br., 2 ha l·blk ocean Un'fum Apts Avail from $10 freeway off romp at A\!'ery APCARE 642-4436 children 2~ yn tor info &: slumpstone \.\'Ork. Free Nr. new avl, noir; 00 net/ to SIS LES&,. Parlnvay. Cnll Owner. Paul ALCOHOLICS AnOnymoWJ 838-nlO. AMI aecred. est. 963-1855. chlld. • • \'ou're right, they're under. Bl'llzeau, 831-1400. _ · ="'"--'"'-=:::....----320!)1~ Balbon: ""ly; 644-4340 Pl'iced! 1561 !\.Iesa' Dr. 2150 M V d o Phone. 542·7217 or wrjte 'P•intlng la NoW Hiring _ !3jQ So. Coast H"·y., Laguna . 494-8536 Apt. Unfur n. 365 Apt. Unfurn. ~· (5 blks from Nev.•port Blvd.) ••• •r • r. P .O. Box 1223, Costa Mesa. I I~ "Paperfi•nglnt -365 Apt. unturn . ~65 546-9860 s omce Suite. gl'Oll•d a... __ ...,... i.-.:.·====!..---1 -BUSBOYS 1\tf.th reception 1711. Approx [SJ · '.PAINTING -h}t &: ext. llllut.- Costa Mesa * CASA VICTORIA * noo !IQ. ft, Carpeted. $4'13 1' t.ost ltfld '°""' I 4 lng, ntaint, y.•hat-have-you. Cost• Mesa Cost• Mes• 1. 2 & 3 BR. Fum & Unt. mo. Unique l-lome11 546-5990: . . No job too big of snd. 20 Carpet!, drapes, D/\V, TV o rnCE Space nr Orange Accounti.. ~ ex per. Rea" 1 rateii. DAY & NIGHT nnt. Pool, etc. 525 Victoria. Co. Alrpoi1 11• iv i e \V, 645-0383 or .642-0079 att 5. - St. at Harbor, CM._&U-8970 Carpeting, drapes, 11.lr, 460 Found ·(frn Mt) 550 AC~OUNTING & PROF. wallcovering stale ~slc about our special !'11ove i;q. f~. at 41c per: sq. Ft. . _ TAX SERVICES Ile. No. 279514, insur., al Apply >S dllll:J u1 Allowance. 556-8530 or !>4$-59:;8 F l'TD ~ SelrertRetrJever? Reasonable. c a·l l <n4l types of paper. 7 l '1 : Huntin..ton ISNCh DESK au I fntl. \\/flea collar. Vie. 14th 61:>-6676 ask for Rlck 1424386. 151 E . Co•fit Hwy. •• ~pace av ab e $50 St. H.B. 536--0735, <t.a.ldn& • · mo._ \Viii provlrle 1utniture to powld~. B•bysittfng SPF£1AUZINC in exterior N•wport Beach D~LUXE adult po o·I l ;I d e girden bungalo1v, nr ocean, . fry~ lrg ~!"HO, 6 pools, sauna, (enms. ~. • Also 1 Br. From $l35. I & 2 BR. l\fature adults, older Children ok. 961).1126 aft 6; or JUiie, 639-7600 "'~-days GARDEN Apts. 2 &: I br, furn & W1furn. No children or pets. 19822 Brookburst, Ne wport Be1ch at $5 mo. Ans\\>ertng .service -painting ol all typea. Reaa. - available. 17875 Beach Blvd. FOUND-Golde!1 Retrie~. BABYSIT my home day. nites. ·Call for estimate-\, Equa\ Opl)Or, Employer Huntington Beach. 642-4321 has been •injured; Costa nights-weekend. By hour day 642-4088 . 1617 WESTCLI F F....:Na -.Mesa ""'""~S4£.97_91 .• alter or·•,..kfY play i'ocjjfl:fe!ici<l1~,,;:;MNT!N.,::.::;:_,G __ 1NT~~,r;rr_~-Analytlct l ~II • 2300, lnl, 720, 540 sq. ,tt. F03,30UND. ---'I black "-yard. ~ear Eader School REAS. RAT.Es/FREE &Sr. Sr. Staff POILllkln reportlng 55c ft Am I rk •ui.ai • 96S-8065 A AI KINLEY ~ "160 to quality manager.-Oaf. per SQ ' Pe P &'· \\>hite 1emale dog. Capo. ~f""""-ft:'D of 2 -·"' like ·• • . "';rv lenging position requlrl UttJ. Baumgardner, 541-5032. Beach across from v•ru:.... ''nruru PROF painter hone:st work '""""' .a. in I OFFICE w/bea""'"I ·'-·· Pallsa'e• -~I ·-~•••. to babysit l ... 2·children. )'fin--_ ~'"-"'-• .. _ • 5 -.. ·~ ex...,r, nstrur"M:.n1·. tu v""w Cl ;:M;!NV """oJ.lo)U ced yard, meals. Nr Npl :-rea:s. uwl!'Rr.ft'ee eltlma1e. al & ge-n·t, ftnalytka"I pro- 565 SQ FT, Fa8hion ,Island FOUND white lemale ToY Hets ~7 Rtb. 548-2'fa9, 642-3913. t.'f!dures In raw matel1al1 S-IZ per mo. ProfessJOnally Poodle. VJc P.tacArthur ' • HI QUALITY LOW $ contl'OI &: in·prot.-ea~ control decornled 641)..1120 Blvd., Ne\\-·port BeaclL Call Carpenter U 1111 Reil 9 542.J.'l()l of 11truclurt1I adheslvea, OFncE apace. for i'ent. 552-8274 01• 644--a;G. c, .-structural PJ?e-Prtg ma-Lad. fd Call l\t NE\V, rtmodcl, repair, frame *W•lllNper H•ng•r* h:rlnlic &: high n\Odulus ma·. ies P1'e ; ML. F'NO. part old Eng. Sheepdor &: llniah, Stores~ 0Ulcc1 & Ca.ti Rebko !W6--2AAI\ tert11;ls. hldivldual a1··"'d Parsons, 6«-7a70 &: 'Terr1er, \\•htte, & brown, •· I LI d ·;;-::;;;~,.,,.,.,=="'=~ ~ ~~~~ e c. c en• e .. -INT/EXT PAINTING pouess it nlln. BS In ana--300 SQ. Ff, malt. Vic. \Vllson & Raleigh vvr~.i. F , •~ 'JI "'·'" .....,., lytlcal ehenilslry, S.10 yn Crpts, diU:,: $95. mo. C.01ta 548-1031 c A RPENTRY. Plumbing, ree .c.a\. m ..ts.J-o•u min cxpcr. tn allied or re- Mesa. 2130 • FOUND eliterly San1oyed. All Home Rtpaln . .20 )'l'I· INT/EXT PAINTING lated nela. Must bt a df- SUITE next to Uquor Store Vic. ot 1085 'C.Orona Lane, exp. Small Jobi OK. Fret EST: Wallpaper 546·7887 ' narnlc 11eU 11tarfer who can &: Re11:taura.n1. Lr& 1000 9(1. Cotta Mw;a. Call aft 5 pm, ta-t. 541"'500. , recognize A organlie a dtrect • ft. $275. 846-1323. 546-4931 PAJNT and PR 0 TE CT · technical M>lution for multt CUSTOM WOODWORK . Reaa. rat ea, E x p_ '. d , faccttd problema You don 't need a ~'" ,0 FND -Black It white male Cabinets, paneling, patkl!J. RefeTCnctJ, Earl, 494-4201 Plea~ send relumc 10, ·-· cat, ~n eyea and collar Duke D&.durlca 646-7598 Pl p ch N ' ' "Draw Fut" when you CdM &l:>-352'1 ' Jack Beramnn 846--949.5 •tter, _ •t , ReJNlr ft.nnco Mtllerh1l! Otv. place 1U1 ad tn the DI.Uy . 600 Vlclorla Pilot Want Ads! Call now l.RG fenu1Je cal1~. Fountain P,U.. cypea carpentry, fix jUlt * PATOI PL.ASTF:IUNG * C'.illl!P. MellD. ea.. 9'2627 ~ 64i-ana. Valley are.!;._.., about aeythtnr -arwnd the AU typea. Free e$1hnntcs Attn: Pet'IOnnel i • ~· tiouH. ttc. 53$-1848. Call &»-6825 F..qual Oppar. Empk>ytt nilt I ' • • • .. .. - ' DAILY PILOT ti I Holp a nted, M I F 711 H;i01W.;;+;;;r;;r:&i:fiii!'II:;:u:;::;:::;-;:;r;;-:m,.,,-:,--=.==,.-zr.ir'°"~re'.:~i'U'.,,.,.,,,.=....,::-O===-m°"'C'.':i"'TirT'P'mtrr'W:7.::':i-U~7'!7•c-:-;;r;r.:-;rr::::-7-Trr-t Friday, November lb, 1q73 Help t ip Wenttd, F 710 HtlpW•ntod, op W•ntod, M & F 710 Help W•nttd, p Wonted, MI 0 Help Wentea. Mi _ e p w"a:-n'cte'"'d', -m&.-..-"'7170""'="""' TO\V TV.UCK DRJVEfl &xf.<1:!<11'-~d .... ,...... ""' 1¥411 lr;1iR1'+ott-~f~ l.Jcnenw. !ii1t·ll ttt.tlon, 11th & Irvine, N.B. Tlli\fNE~:. Young, !:ihllrp In- stalli;r. Stcrt'O & alarm "1-'ll"-nu:. Ni.:""' t'Of~rucllt.ln. Jl1u·hor :trt>a. 612-!i l!IO TV TECllNICIAN Benehnlu11 &. outside n1un. Xlnt oppl "•Ith lou..: ('.'ttUl>ll.<thcd 1trn1. Avv1.Y .40l ~'I.Hin si:.. 'llunl· ing:!on !:'.each. i\fon thl'U i'"r! 9 am to n TIQOn. URGENTLY -·.NEEDED (25) Trainee Assemblers · • A/Peyoblo Clerk • , * GUARDS + Ru.I E1toto Llctnslng SECRt.'TARY TO Req '• 2·yn i<':n1 account· OPENINGS~OW' ~~oTOR ~o,• • Let us_ pe,y Mlt'ot )'Olll' 11-SALES-MANAC&R.-- •. EDP •·qw' j------IJIEIJVE ---1--l"llU...-PART TIME ->m --111. 'U 1,.. WUh ._.,..., '1 . ~<'-yr /l ex_pcr. CaU 548-ll'i~. e Retired ok tol"lhlp $75.00 wtU puy for t \'Cly J,iartic\'pale 111 lop ~" ZJG. TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES • Xlnt Opportunity O>lle&e Tbe Daiiy Pilot has anJ>penln[for a d river to >:2!'t lld1oolina th r o u" h monagenien• eveL Dlv""'1· !::AU11I Op()')r. Emplo)'cr in/f Students · B Lumblcau R~ Ertat. tied & llt ti\'C ]Ob, Req1,drct AnCH[TECTURAL M '.t 10 'th 1 •car •. ~---__ deliver~pers to earners ln aguna each· ~ ..... ~1 ••• _, ~· u-----' lot(IO(I deal or ln<leJM?nd<'nt en or woman ..,. or over w1 cars , stat on • 00~~ •• , South M d "-ug: Fr1·day alter ~'~ ~~ •• ,_ --·~~ ' · · · ··"· DRAFTSMAN U b ck Pl d e Time A \i for ovtr 40 hrs. Una on 8)' wu_~ • 1n America'1 greatt'lt bU$· lh nking & dt~l.liNO OJtiK•n.¥· ARCllITF.C'ru RAJ. dcpu.rt· wagons, or g l tru 1· eaaant out oor UNIVERSAL noons an Sunday morning. lary-plus auto tneu ·• Re:al E;tatt'. su&~~rul t1ppllc1u\t~ 1JhouJd :incnt Bo)-•le En!Pneertnii work, your available daylight hours. Cali· PROTEttJON SERVICE allowance. Phone Harry Seeley, 642432.l, for ·VIDEO TRAINING t111,1e excellent phone voice Ci>rp, hwl lm1ned Opllnlng forni~ 11cense slates required. ·AKp~' for job '403 No. Harbor Btvd., appointment. While ,vuu an! studying for & typing abllhy. Shorthund fo1· 1lrnf1''''"'' "'/3 0, ,,........ ilescr1ptlon an training 8·30 1 · AM or Santa Ana 11 " 11 pl'eferred_.. bot 001 essenii{i.I. " IV.I" • • · • • ~~-your c laie you ttin ttvtt St1111in}C salary in $GOO rn~e, )'~uJ')I t"111nmcrclul work ex· 1 :30 PM at the locittlon nearest you1 daily. .,,...1433 M equal oppqrtunlty employer )'OUliieU of our conti11l10U $ hut l'O•nrl'lt'n~liroir \Y ex)*r. per· Dc1tn:e pre.fa r r ~ d • .., HEl..J> Wanted. for beautiful _ .. I tl~d lraliilng and J&.i.n Lun1. &rioua coru;idet·ation will 00 Vntlmlte<t""ntl\lffn"T:ement op. 1940 N. Gl•iHll Av1., Or•-• 1up•per club. We need exper. ~ bleau-Doua:lu Ed w "l' d fJ • 1y 11 1 INt...hn:.~Ullll!red lndb.Munl. 11•~ "'II'"'-... eocktall wa I t re 11e1. , Holp·W.,_tod, M &.JLllO. H1lp..W•n.ted,.M &..FJJD. WniJJa: Q'.>Ul'&U 'l'hlB uiv~ 1 on 1 10 •1flP ('tln 8 $Rln1·y bn11ed on ublllty .~ miW. j;r;.:~~·.r~~~:·ir:a w-&itreaset. OYliller barman, au~rb modern tra~l.ng is ~J;;~'lS' or cflJ'('Cf' OpflOI'· u per. Xlnl t!niployee· hen. · dlatiwasher. Ftlmale an.. • MARRIED l)el'S91"1 over 21 av&ilable to any lj(.~sec de Pl cn11C all f\-1.r. Schi'Ol..>der 11 Fair-Drive; Bldg 16; Colla M11a pltcants-must bcf i tti'acth':e_ * * * ear 1~ ~hoJlC ne:ceas • .$125 slrtni to Join our· grow~ FUNci:10N MODUL~~ 111 17141 5-11-4171 tor appt. (Orange County F .airg't'Ounds, enter from k natural loOilng. Apply wk. w start. 894-«0':I. OL'g'llnization, Due to our ex· 2441 C1mpU$ Dr., lrv1n,,e 41:.! -5. 1.yun, S.A. Equal Ne\vport Blvd.} . at Kia.met lntema~. • '.MASSAGE TECH. pans'lon y,·~ }Jave O(l<'nlng:s '833·831.J Olipor. Eniploye.r. • 1100 W Cout Hwy NB TRAINEE throughour Orttnge Cowuy. ~S.<EMBLF.RS. 30 hr wk. Equal Opportunity Employer Mk lor'Ertc. 64:>2679°. · · MACHINISTS . Young lady (\8-2SJ wanted Colwell Proportle1;1nc. SECRET ARY ,J.udlC!s oven ~ SI.SO per H01pit•llty-Hottes1 . • tor legitimate full time pt:' _ lJ:nvine' all OJ \Ve are looking for 3 1op fhi·. 10 stJ1r1. APP'Y S.11:30 H I W · Service Uon. No exp. nee. \Ve send Orange-County) notch secretary to learn thl' 9.l6 \\I, 171h Si .. C.f\t. welcome & interview new Apply 1n person.any aft. or RECEPTIONIST shorthalld, t}'J)C fast &: /IC• ~.r.ri1. t:olrtcn's ~1ngle \Vand, • p ~eel, M ~ ~ 7IOH1lp W•'nted, M & F 71.0 11 looking tor women to & to ICbool, earn while learn, CALL ~-1931 ad biz. If you 1 a k e ASSISTA!\'1' M 11 nag c r, ,rtlldenls, Sales or adver· • eve. 2930 W. Cst. Hwy.,: Ute exper., plea'Wll person-curately & y,·ould like a ,,.,;,,,,.,, Counie, Gh·I•. Del1"very_;Sunday Only !!Jing exper. helpful. Must MACHINE Newport Beaoh. ali{y. •h•'I' appearanoe & ohallengc. Reply Class!Hetl VOLT '}ry Cooks. Day11, Nile!i. have car &: typewriter. MECHANIC _ t'Xper. or \\'ui avg typing Y.'ill put you in Ad no. 964 c/o Daily Pilot; I 1G1uvf'y1I •hifls open. E\111 547.3005. Eves & wknds, train in front end \VOrk, this fa11t growing co. ;i<In't P .O. Box 1560, Cbsta L\lesa, I Instant Personnel &-p/1in1e. Apply Jack In 846-9004. Hunt , Bch. 841~ star11ng 5'\I & l'O benefits. Ca 92626. 1'r>1nporflry ~1'\'l1•t• ,,,(' Box, 38.~ E. 11th St., OF DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE· HOUSEKEEPER OPERATORS ESSE GER c· I ft Jason Best Agency i""~"'"'"""·-"''"~~ ... ~ .... ·1 ;lit.Ii\ Ca1nvus Dr., Suir1• 100 C.ttt. QUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE STATION · care of home & 3 children. I · .Mnoolll ~. l\Iut.1; h;veA 0:_ 17400 Brookhursl , F. Vly. Security Guards NL111>0r1 ilC'11.1.+t ~•16·47~1 Au10 &~rvict• l)('jit. l\ll!n. WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. HARRY 2 to 6 pm, l\fon-Frl, Own 1 ... car. Mileage allowance. Suile Z13 963-hll5 Nel'd full or P liinc. :ll Y~ l·/tunt Oppor. Eniplu)<'r e !J.i.1e Mecha1~cs SEELE\'"r.330 WEST BAY STREET, COSTA transportation. Turtlerock Call Mt. Sullivan 833-1390 RECEP'IJONIST for busy or oklt·r. Unifonn!! &. e!iluip- e -mw ~·ur prep men. MESA. TELEPHONE -642-4321 FOR AP· .area. 979-3942 or 83J..3893 E • d for appointment. Co.s!a Mesa, Chiropractic n1ent furn. Life in,; & hos· \\'Al'rRh:SSES clay & CVl'ning • U"""d .. ,.,, d•pt. ·····hano··· alt6 pm. xper1ence r E f'd ·11 pllflliZation aflrr 90 dny~. ,;/urts. n1ust bf.' f;u1r, 11xpet" . .,,.,_ .. ... ...... " POJNTMENT '!!NUTE ~ =v La 0 c. xper. pt•e • \\'\ II I & •• , h I I Busin1.•ss is t"XcellCnt, 9'Cl • ,., " ....... ~. guna train. S46-05lS · o vuc pay . .,~ r. i;t1u·t· pre . lUt oot' necessary Nf'll'[Kll'l Beach C h evy 'HOVSEKEE,PER Bee.ch, takes & transcribes ing pay. J\n1th('in1 & co.~la APPLY 10 A~1·6 P't-.f dculcr n\ust add 5 lino 2 daYs a week Immediate into tina1 form, the minutes RECEPTION IST wanted . l\1esa ilrcn. Apply C.'os ta !\!011.,S.'ri. inr>chunlcs, new cor prep An Equal Opportunity Employer Lagunjti,..Niguel of City Council meetings, Southern California Optical J\lcstt \Vhite Front 30S8 Hris· C.'01.0N\' KITCMt:N in t•n. nnd used Cill' dept. 496·0058 Qftanings held tour times· a month. Co., El Toro. Call Mr tot Ave., C~tfl. tl-tes11. 2714.2 OrtC"}(a Ih1'). illc(·hanlcs, nil but the latter H o USEKtEPER. live·in. ,..--Contract employee $5.25 per Lewi!!, 830-1400. Equal OpJXlr. En1ploycr San Juan C1:1.1)islrunu 1nu!l:t: httvc Gl\1' exper1e11Cc. Melp~Wanted, M &.F 710 Help.W•n•ed. M & F 710 Beach house. 3 children, oo For Experienced · hr. S-H " llO WPM • RESTAURANT sERVI<;E station iiltenrlnnt. 4\~1 8 1~ Bij: g1'0wlh opportunity Jn CHILD CARE: Need O..ris--ENTAL oooki,ng, 5¥.a days. English transcribe 30 WPM, 3 yrs Day Maintenance Man Full time. d;iys. \\'ork VA!TB.F:SS 8'>p, d1nnl'I' part 11e1v fttcll!Ucs. ln the heart tian Nanny. Live In/out, Fo~ Perlodo;;~l.81~f~e. not required. 494-0561. MACHINISTS & ileno exp. Apply Oty Wanted, 5 days y,•k, Ill(plire 'Islands & lube bay. G1'0u11 tin11• for Gt•rmnn H.cst. O( lhP booming ORANGE Clerk's office, City Hall, 505 tn person, Rusty Pelican, insu,an""' Good workin" 91.i:\-,jS()(), BPrlin1•r f{i•s1. near Calvary Cho. p e I . Expanded duties, oppor. Forest Ave Laguna Beach. 2735 Co ...... "' 1~~N~e~i~IR~: =i -~~·da~:5 -7 86 8 or ~.nee. llunt. Bch. INSP[ClORS MACHINE OPERATORS t:t;:;;40nfJoo:44 It ia an AU~·O :L";~M~~ _:~:::1\~:.c~.:i~"'~'"'n!,.,7.:o4?:..V~il~lage'="~S-he-ll, \~R~~-\\"aC~~;cJ~~P~ ·~~~~:ili'~ C: e J!!~~ f iiiiOiiOiiO ... iiOiiOiiiiiOiii f •DISH-UP . CO 0 K & ELS MODEJ..S FOR SA1.'ES & LEASJNG SERVI CE Sta. Eznployee. N. Coast HY.'}'., Laguna . . hlvds, toiewpart._B e..a.c h , -CISCO'S COUNT-ER GUU.S Pref. $3. Per Hour, All • Shifts MOD 'MODELS SELL IN BOOMI NG IRVINE Pi-lust do repair 1\'0rk & \\'ANTED n {' c n r 1 . in 8J3.0055 mature applicants. Ca 11 Io.1ultJ·National Co. Ne\v 2nd Shift 3PM·l1PM \VOMEN. MEN COUNTRY! Newport Beach drive to1v truck. 2800 \\'. therapist office . Es1lt'r not I• .. Spaghetti Bender, 645--0651, Itvine Plant. Outstanding 3rd Shift 11PM·7A¥ WANTED ri>~ FALL . Chevy. dealer will add 3 Coast H1vy., N\\'PL Beach, nee.. Ii i<' typing. send N · AUTO Mexican Rest<1ur1nt 536--.• ~ I Benefits & advancement & WINTER -experienced comho sale s· SERVICE Sta. Eniploye. rt"sumc \\'rite clHssihcd ad 'e1Y Car lmpc)11S nCi:!ds ex· S h C V 'll " II p To Operate Fi\SRIONS. CALL 1'--0R APT! men. For! nt.w and used days. ?>lust be expcr. Arco No. ~7. Daily Pilot, P.O. 'lpc'rien('(.'. out oast 1 491 Dartne 1rsonnel . 675-8442 sales and t'as1ng. Excellent l9th & Nel\"pol't Ci\i Box 1560, Costa ?iilesa, Calif. e ·Service Writer CW. ·Sunflov,.er & So. DI h h N __ ,_, Service Ago••y ·'-UTIES pay plan and growth oppor-. ' 92626 . • Lube Min Plaza Drh·e, Santa Ana) s was er• wwuwu ..... Mills Chucker -J\,M_t,;MORIDE~ACADBEAE""" twtlty in new facilities In srUDENT JohS, good hl'S ANCIENT MARINER -NEYER A FE£ Engine L•the 1.a3 <qJ. the heart"' of the IRVINE 11/tirnc eves & Sat morns. \VHO \YANTS 'i<J \\'ORK1 e Mechanic NOW HIRING Day .r. N;ght Turret Lathe 3700 NEWPORT BLVD NB JNDUSTRrAL COMPLEX. Sal t'_ bonu=. ca 11 DRIVE A CAB! ~ Top ,,·ag<'s .~ co. beneffl!I. 3307 W. Coast Hwy. N /C Drills Grinders MOTOR ROUTE See Sales M~:1'1oW! 1-lowatd -892-2258. CHOOSE your hours, work ' Phone &1~9303. 54(}.M67 • Cocktail Waitresses Newport ~ach 646-0201 Sunnen Hone We have an opening for a Chevrolet, MacArthur & ~--=T"E"L'"L'"E"R;------:s~MeS:l!Or ~i>~eu; C: • Ho.~1191 Apply 3 pm-5 pm l\fon ·F,rt 547-6441 motor route carrier in South Jamboree Blvda., Nt'wport & NOTE TELlER AUTO GENERATOR · STARTER REBUILDER 1• • Be h 83J..('6.55 be slightly " handicapped. e Cashiers BRXPmv m.taller, cwt JOOLMA. KER =~ ~iea~i~~j SALE.,SMEN. . wa~t-.. Jo, Pay Expel'. Only N ca t-Clcan Appearance. --• 5 o:u Apply In Pt•rson Tu Vts, retired. Age 25 to 70. • A I I p exp., _.ary, day week, INSURANCE SALES' Harry Seely, 642-4321 for in· TV, National Marketing Co. 8\'th f''annf'r Sunrile1nent your_ income. PP Y n erson Non · Smoker, lnterview1 !lst Shlf1) fOrmation and appoinnnent. Men & "-men part 1;me ,. J\lon th-· F'ri 10 am 3 pm .. v Personnel Drp1u·t111f'n1 Drive. n cah 6 hrs or more a ._, ~ · · l<lon-lli 4:31)..6:30 p . m . ... Equal 0p"""""1"ity E-"10Y· & full time. Day>, eves or ~ t_;qi.1t!.1 .... .,....,, Employerm/f Wind De.,1......, .,.,.. PART TIME ,..-··-· .. _ Sel'uri1y Pttcilh: l~<lnk day. Apply in person .. • · ow -·~ 3,-1, Birch No exp nee., earn while }'OU • er. wknds. No-exper nee. 381 -Foi"el'.lt, Lag. ·Beat-h 't'~llow cab Go., 186 E. 16th 'OlJ PAY, PERM. EXPER. J62i. \~'.. ls.L.Sl,,__5_.A, AVON MAKES CllRIST~tAS THE SEASON 1·. TO BE JOLLY f:&m extra money for gills as a.n A VON Representative ,m your spare time. Call: >J0-71Hl. ABYSITTER 1~00 by teacher y,·/oy,•n lransp. for ,l ehild. 11 mos. Lhe houisrkeeping Ret's req'd. 6't J-ti60'1 aft 5 ABYSITI'ER • lite house; kl'Cping My hO\JllC, ~Ion· }"'ri, 7:J0.5, Infant , Mature \voman , Re f s, own Jransportation, cnll 67l-4729 AB~su:TE_R_, Ille ,housekeeping uaiJ.y, p/I, Own car, 3 older children, .Call fl.1·1',, 8-~PM 644-924l BABYSITTER for 11 m a 11 BalbOO Island boys, ')lemlancnt 6Ttr-i998, Urgent YstTTER Needed days. ,Balbon Penin area, 2, <I )'r old boys, 673-9.J5S A.rt 6. ABYSITIER, lite hsekpg, mnture, y,•c.'('kdays. Rt'fs. C.M. area. 642-107-1. R?itAID. Oiief'1 Quarters, 2607 Ney,•port Blvd., Nf!'A•- Port BcEUJh. 6~ alt :>pro ............ XP. Babysitter/Lt. ilousekcep('r !> (lays week, Al\I. Refs. 0.1 area. ,/[146-1488 CK office girl rcq 'd for OB/GYN olc. Send resume 'to P.O. Box 3992, i..Alng :Beach. 90803 St., N.B. learn, pe.rt time, eve1 a Hon1r1 & Grindirs NEED Olriatmas money? Training 1 provided. Short TRUCK DRIVER st.. Costa Mesa. CLERK TYPIST DRIVER wkni!r, full time'wben qllall-(Flexible Hours) Lt housekeep;•• help with hours, high pay. Manage-G . E~' ~-•-•. ' --o• ment training, al!IO avail. NQ Experience Rcquir('d: YOUN .. 1 ~•~. neat, to wo.-... Catalog exp. prerd. C of F'ull time for local delivery. :F:mers lrulurance Group Long Term Employment :0 c~ild;~· ~!>k~s~ ~~ Call Ben Klttay, 492-9930. Train At Full Salary. eves ,~ wkrids. Ag:c 17 Nto C 583 W, 19th St., Costa Mon thru Fri. Apply in per· , Ed Lant * ~l&.14 NWOitb LAHlstYoOfFOIS Brookhurst, bet. Ellis ·&,·---------I Benefits. l\1/F. 1S-34 19, $1.6.1 hr+ honwie!I, o Atesa. llOO, Newport Stationers, I ~:;;:;;:;:;:;:w::;;;;:rj Garfield. 963-348S 1, l~tcrvie1\'S No111 Exp. needed. Call alt ll 'OJl\lPOSER QPERArt>R 4229El·"._.lrchrlclSt 0 .n. NBTr.•i-] P1'-• d• " ..,. _ 'I NEED t the SAL.ES Call Arm:ii: Opportunilics am, f\1rs. Page, 5.SG-14.&0 v.·lth paste-up & forms ex· -· • -.• ~ someone o_;now Do You Like Fashion? Do ~TI4) 645-1163 Any d"" is lhe BEST DAY to " •-•--Call I ""'· M·-•·-~-Area lawn. Must have own lawn '""' pe.-,en~. u·vulC' area. Dynamic ll'Owin& co. lffkll 11 ut5. ... ,,,...... ......... '6 mowet. Seal Bch. (2!3) You Like People?' U you NPe<i n "Pad"? Pl•.ce nn ad! run nn ad! Don't delay, . _m--=!l821=,,',,.0'-•;PP""''·==---I indiv. W/tlOme oomtruction Exc1ll1nt W.orklnn 431-2260 enjoy fasr pace & heavy ~· CAZ r 97NPLnr77 COOK, EXPER. exper. Exper. ln bending • public l..'Ontact you "'ill love ------~ -~ ~ -~ --- Good pay. Apply in person pipe a +. Slary $652. Call · -COl)ditions this fun job. Call For Appl, :'·...,'1.---c;'ll..::=--=•o:::="'""'": Cro\\·n House .Restaurant, Ed Wolf,. 540-6055, Coastal Confp<1ny Paid Benefits NOTE I 642-2341 . ask for 1'.1anager. ·~ rol'flt'l' Pac .. Coast Hwy., & ~nneJivd Agency, 2 19 O SUNDAY Re•I Estate Sal1sm•n Crown Valley Pricwy. r ·• Of U you have a license or want 32802 Pacific Coast H'l\'Y· El,cctro mechanical training. one, !lee Peg Bolinger for 'l..aguna Niguel No exper necessary. Good INTERVIEWS confidential intervi w Red c.'iX'fK-FRY Cook Expft'. See benefits, good ll-'Ot'klng con-Carpet, 497-176L e • Ton1 or Jim, House of Pan-dlUona. lJra. 7am·3:30pm $2. ~ PERSCJNNEL cakes, 329 E, 17th St, 01 hr to start. Apply at 1281G ~N"'CCAAra.V""\/ NURSES Aides: Trainlng Ugan St, 0>1ta M..._ or ................ -~-· November 18th pr<igram Jor mature middle COOK-for child day c.ai:e Cflll 540--0982 aged women, 642-3505. oenter. Year round. 5hoorl1-"=cEocX~E"'cu'"=T~IV=E~S--SEE OUR ' day. $2. an hr. ~10 · $15 SUNDAY LISTING From lOAM 'Ill lPM Nursos Aides 7-3 COOK. grave""rd 'shift. 6 ,000 to $75,000 \' 54~3001 ,_ Send -·me r II TODAY .CAU.. TRISH HOPKINS · BERTEA days wk. Co. paid benefits. ~"'"" 0 ca JERRI WHJ'ITEMORE · . · . . '.:~ _ Pe.rkiog Attendant, p/time, Also, p/llme lunch help, for con1lde.nttal NO cosr ~., _ 18 or over. Neat appear. l1am-2pm. Apply In person, executive interview. 488 E. 17tp St. (al Irvine) CM Must have-catif. drivers lie. Jack In The Box l2tlS Baker EXECUTIVE SERVICES, Suite 22A 642-1470 ilfJRPORAJION'. 644-1700, ext 555 St., Of 888 N, M:~Santa Ana ~ • nA w. "' PART time help wanted, N. CCX>K Experienced, f/Ume. Cn4 ) 547·9625 ... · ... · 1 Q)S{a Mesa area, salary Appl)o Zubies, 29:a> E. Coast JANITORiAL -.... 18001 Von K•rmail open Neat handwriting req., Hwy., Cdl\1 644-9884. EXPER Walter for fut Mex· Irvine, Calif. gd w/math & aales ability. "--FoodRe1taurant. HE BRO•D AV (()()K · Breakfast needed ~ta lnn, 3 4 2 3 5 -.'T "' W 1~1424, •xt 294 "Girl Friday" in sml !!tore. lnuned. l\tust be exper. for k Rd or 133-1425 Contact Marion aft noons, fa!lt operalion. 646-5304. g_~ Be~c~.r • • FASHI~ ISLAND Equal Opp. Employer ~2025. co Py IV R l TE R-Trade .FEMALE SALES CLERK NEWPORT BEACH PIZZA maJI wanted, no ex- 'NL90Chttion for Ser v Ic e per.· nee. Apply at Tinos, Busint"ss needs copywriter part tlme wlmds. SplrllJ " Now Hiring 1----------1 30242 Crown Valley Pkwy, to handle l"'bUo relatiom Stull, 25014 Del Prado, MACHINISTS· -Laguna N;gueL ba I?ana. Point ~farina •93-8731 full Tiune & advertising. Pro bly • PRODUCTION mac h in e part·lime. Send re8WT\e & FULL time service station Eng" lath o~tOr. Mi1Ung ma.Chine, financial requirements 10 aueooa.nt. experr pref. PORTERS 1ne e lathe & drill press. Exper. P.O. Box 1148, Santa Ana, Uniforms fumiAhed, Apply desired. Days only. Blo- Callf. 9270L c-...... 1 Oppor. Union Oil Sln. 261.n La Paz D m 1· In 1-" ~-MV yna cs, c.,. 1il'U SALESLADY Exp'd \Vomans Apparel needed for part time' lncl•ding y,•eekends, Apply In penon, Edith Moss Smart Set, 4.24 So Coast Hwy, L.a For an ad Jn Wornan·i· WOrld Call Mary Beth 642·5678, ext. 330 SALESMAN & Manager, rilale & fem. $825 & up monthly guaran . if qualified. No exper. n~s. Mt. Lee (213) 77o-8543. Salos Lady Needed ,Seamed-To-Slim! Jiffy C,rochet! Prefer exper. ma.lure 1voman. WALTAH CLARKS 26 Fashion Island, N.B. 644-0022 SAL&SLADY -part time. !: No exper. nee. Pref. mature woman. 3355 Via. l.Jdo or call; ~9937 after 6pm. SALESPERSON, exper in retail gift store. Days, ,eves & wkends. Must have ref!!. Buggs International, 2043 \Vt'stclW"nr., N.B. SEAMSTRESS Full time, Men &: ladles gar~ ment11 1• Call for appt, Clown !\ Cleaners, 644·2512. Employer . ~ .. ~.,...,at Crlsa.nta. • . Gri"nder Armstrong Ave; Irvine. ''----------1 ~·~ Apply' Personnel Office 1• OOS?ifE:TOLOGIST Assl!!tant -iillii ..... ;o;;;;_,iii;;;;;;iii PROFESSIONAL telephone d -...i • 10 am-Noon & 2-4 pm II ·1 t ~-fro SECRETARY position open, 4 ay,, •~ GEH.ERAL LABORERS . Monday thru Friday ID"° OD ., " or o wo.. m own pay, Ken Temp I e t on a, Equal Oppor. Empleyer tn/f GI, ·home. Top commiasloih. 642-6851 N.B. Telephone 892-5184 BAKERS , To The Asst. Superintendent BUilness Support Servi.eel> HELPER COUNTER girl, sandwiches, day shift, apply in person 111 The Station Liquor, 6010 \Varner Avt'., Huntington Bead< Sldlltd I Unsklllod Temporary £mploymcnt Apply 6:30 AM, Mon-Fr~ . Irvine Unified School District JANITORIAL. men, women. Gear Machln1"st QUALITY CONTROL Part time evenings. Bond· · CLERIC Exper. Not Nec111. ·Call Wayne 979-0541 -""'-""--------~-. MANPOWER, INC~ able, exper". To S2.75. Trans- portation furnished. Costa Gear Grinding Exper. easen. Req's al'CUI'ate typing of part li1esa area if necessary, Shaping & Hobbing exper, numbers & technical 648-568'1. c!esirable, descriptions of parts, & the Appllcatkm!I, i-esumes & ref· erences must be received in the Office of Personnel Ser· vices, 14600 Sand Canyon, E. Irvine. Ca. 92650, Prior to November 2Qth. FAR WEST DAY COOK JANITOR· pa.rt time & full . a.bllity to maintain a time. Experleace preferred, Steady day shift work in a records filing system. Must 5.57"'6788 fine, modem plant. have some exper. 1n parts JUNIOR SALESMAN: Please Apply At ~ehu.~~::~ ::t°:m = Earn ll0-$40 per )Veek ~~rl<-YARD "NEWPORT koep;ng. Pleue apply at' Apply rn Pem>n Ina alter sohool and Satar-3324 w. Worntr Avo. VAtlD NEWPORT SERVICES, INC. P /timo Er Oppot. Employer m /f SEC'Y ADVERTISING 1z•, 7077 S k Sh N 1 days. telling new aubscrlJ> nae op o. 4U W. 19th Street tions tor the DAILY PILOT. S<1nt• Ana 545-7154 ·3324 W .-W<1rner Av1. ~nifd!i°:~~ciiif. Cost• Mes• 645-2043 This ls Mt a paper route Equal=-Oppor. Employer m/f Santa Ane 54$..7154 1672 Reynolds Ave. Santa Ana Good skills S650 Split Fee/Also Fe<' Jobs t' WESTCLIFF fxtAeu'B~ E I Equal Oppor. Employer 723 N. Anaheim Blvd. and does not include de-f .. ...,!!!'!!!..,!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!"'"'"'"'' fEquai Oppor. Employer rri/f .... E,..q;,u~al!!!'!!!O;,ppor ... ,. . ...,m,;P,.0;,"',.'!!!'!!!: \ •!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!...,!Bl!I! ... Anaheim 774-IOOO liveries or collecting. Open. MACHINE Penonnel w\gency 9268 Plensc your f<ivorite girl F "~~~'!'!'"!!!'!'~""' i lnp in c .. ta Mesa, Fountain OPERATOR EAUTY operator \11anted Vall and So th H tin .-/,.,me ro11owh>g. Full o' DellY""' Man GENERAL CLERK Bea cy u un g!O• TRAINEES I ' 'llone. 79> Center SI, Cos tn . ._._, Accounti""' backif9\lnd helP" , ch. Apply now by callina: EXPERIENCED C!l\. 6"2--00.11 Pick "UP and deliver new . fuL Lll;i.yplng likl w.p.m.) se3013. OAT Painter·li'lalntenancc Inn. Expcrjenced. Phone g..259z. ' BUSBOYS WANTED Apply 400 Main St. Btilholl., nfter 6 pin CAR LOT MAN car service cu!ltomers, ~me req'd for th\.11 pos!Uon , in Equal Oppor. Employer MACHINISTS janitor ~rk also. Apply in 'HUnt. Bch. Will tta_!n. call * KEY ENTRY Steady, Mn-deten.~ v.'Ork. person. only, see Mr. i..Alftls for appt. 842•7751. , OPERATORS * MAll)t com~ benefits, liie or Bob Terry. UNIGARD INSURANCE , . ·. , le medical lniurance, 8 paid TERRY BUICK Di> you need Chrlstmu holid&l't .t vucetlona. New 5th & Walnut, Hunt. Ii<:h., OEN!RAL Ol'FtCE Mbne;? We need you. -. moo!em !ae._. 11 you are · A1U1t know tnvok:ln& & tlC! wee:kendB, all shUts, name looklnl: for a JOb with o. D E N T A L RecepUonlst. ' good typlst. GoOd figure ap-)'OU1' own hours. Comped· real Nture, aee 1.11. Applf B 0 red? Unappreciated! 1ltude. Perm. F/time. day1. tlve salary ratet. 129 key 9-3 PM daily. Moody Sprink· Jntelligenl, c harming , ~p_ply in tM'l'IOn, ~9:•0 disc experience. JDC, 2283 ler Co. 'xpcril'nl'C 11refen-ed, ~teady motivated Individual wanted Collega Ave.,:.C.M. Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa, 30'20 Pullman St., Cr.f ' b, ~oocl hours n I ct• · 546-6(11{) • 1'7~='==='"""'='7-=,,-'0l'klng t'Olldlllons. Apply lot Cast growing Costa ~esa GENERAt. OUlce. Good · MAOIINISI'S or Tech Skills 11 ,pf'riiOll pnly, , Joe office. J?xpericnc'11. Le.le ~st. Knowtedge of a/r, LABORERS for llte manuf. \Viii train Nrli<>n ·-20'MO'~ ~.:r.J.~Sallicy a/P> l'Oot!ilr '*-''· ~mm.d: Asklgnmeiili: Top IO•. -product!On pro- TERRY BVICK open. fiS..6510. can ~11 lttn. P.talter. ·$$$. ·Lonx or i;:hort term ceduru. A,1ature adu lt 5th & \Valnut. Hunt. Bch. DENTAL~OFC. MGR •. Girt Fri, Buena Pk to! N~:t5°FEE AT TEMPO. ~:'~~ Call ~ llIER, cxper. ror coffee Dental apccialist need• RecepUonlat 'M:'MPQ ""emnn ........ He! hop. r.1·ust~ be over 21. Ap-90nltone who enjoys work· Sales Secretary w ~,., -_ _... ~·--.1-P. MAms -. wanted, exp un· \y In pc~n. Hotel Laguna, Ing w/publlc to hancHe busy Glrl Frt (()range) to $650 t.AGUN,A Beach Live in, Joy. necessary. Full time. Apply 25 So. Coait HWy, Lq. otc. Shrthnd 6 typing 1nec. Pereorw:I Sec'y to MOO b\g. cblld caie + lite 6266 We.st.mlnater Ave·. h Hunt . Sch. Sal. open. Exec. Sec'y L.A. to 'f100 "hOOaekeeping S ep/rm.1..cw-=e~at'°m;clna~te:r===c;-- . & v, n d 1 n g 714, 9!32-66'11. File SUpe!Wor · ~ Jll>.22()() Ext 281, an 5 PM MAINTENANCE ~1~:.-11rs l\1on thrlj. fr\. DENTAL Receptionl.!t for 08Jma Examiner to $650 .49:f-8466 MECHANIC n "'}<nds & ho!. off. C8.il Ortl]odonUc ottic:e in Hun-~trlcta~.... ~ . LANDSCAPER Finl or 2nd shift {?O!lltlon ~91 -~Beech I FOl.l'ltftln .. '""ram ._.. .,-.... ExPerieneea~ in headerbMnl wtui leading f!.f1'"0 of plastic ~sus' Enunterntoni. Sl.10 Vit.lcf area. Should be .ex· .!._~ronLlcl O>Mnlponenta _.,K Installation in fine grading products for.the food service :.i• fKlrlenced in llJ phftleS, r-ivuUCt n~ a.nage.r .,.... l!SICntiaJ. 546-0791 between lndUllty 5 yn1 general in· r hour. City of San Jue.n u.18l'y. open. Replli!a • cOn· Do.ta Cbmmunlcations 4 & 5 prg.• dulltrlal 'malnlena.nce exper. 11rJh1tr!lno. Approximately fidential 9'79-l400. • · DtslgnEngr.(meeh) to$14K LEGAL Se N rt HydroUc expe:r lflthes • -!~~~fa~o~~ ;:'::. D E NT AL a 1 1 l • tan t , ~~~tuka:-ta) to Jfi~ Beach 1aC:~m e~:ka milling machtnC11 k "°kt tween Nov 2'f &. ~ S. cha.lr&de; u.p. int &-1 1 Call JeaMl 'stsco aetN.tat)t or qua ll'fted ~wjedgeorln~Uonmo~ ppllcttnla murt be over 13 phuet,. expanded dutiel. &'Sid Hotfme.n tnJritt. Xlnt skllla rtqulred. lngCanectUlll~f lc;:i d~ 5 okl A ahle lo work ~ NEWPORT hnonallty ' rood humor al mbro g.. , y, t lea8t 6 hra per ("'l.v. "Whllt Elepuanta•• • ovtr-p ' • I _a_.. "l:pPl'!<!iated. &4t-9450 H.B. 847-3531. An Equal .,p1>ly San Juan ClplsttAno, ninnlna your ·liOUseT 1'11.m ersonne ....,ency , "Weed 11 4 Re•P" Oppty E:mployf'r. 2400 ·Paseo Adelanto, City them into "Cuh'' .• , sell ll3 Dover Dr., N,.B. From treuurea to trash Any d~ la the a~ DAY to I, &JC. 493<-1111 them thru a Dau, PUot '42..3170 Turn Ulfm tnto cash run an adl Don I d4llay. • • SSIP1Elr wiU ..,1 tt! cluaJlled ad! -CALL Dilly Pilot ·CALL DAILY PILOT t REAL ESTATE SALlSMEN ~arn up to 85% Why Work For Lo11? Wo~k For Tho Bost YOURSELF! (Mark III Center) SIZES 8_18 • with snu~ slippc'rs. 542-8836 Give her a wclcon1t' gifl 1651 E. F.dlnger, S.A. I "flT • 11fc ~ _ cozy slillJX'r!I 1hal l'USI pen--SECRETAR.Y·EXEC~ U'f '''"""'""" Mi._ nies to 111akl•'. Croc het of Shrthnd, typing & several , knitting Y.'Ot'Sl<'rl \\"~lh gny yrs. exp. nee. to haridle I l ~ SE~1ED·TO-SLltl-l. fringe trin1. !!(lies of rug this challenging posl!ion for The n1 C('Sl thing \.\'e can say vurn. Patter,11 7077; sizC's S. dental ai)eclallst. Denial ofc . about any dress. Note also, ~I. L In cluded. exper/not nee. but niust en· U1e newness o( th c SEVt~Nl'l'·Yl\'t'; CE~S joy working W/publ lc. Sal. "kerchief" coll.ar. Choose f.:ir each p1tl1ern ,... add f:i open. Hunt Bch n4· 96'l-66TI 50ft. S\\'eater knlls. cenl!I (or rach pattern for ' ;;;,=~"'-'~,_-=·'-"'-"'"71 Printed PAii.cm 9 2 6 8 : Alr Mail and SDPrinl 1-landl· SEX:!'Y. needed lmmc'<'I. S/H, f\tisires· SiZl's 8. 10, 12, \.I. lm::: ot11ery,•Jse tr1il'\k:a..t! typing w/genentl offlct! ex· 16, 18. Size 12 (bu!il 34) delivery \.\'iii take liU'l!t" * ORANGE 00. OR SAN per. to haudJe variety of tak('S 21;4 . yards 54-inch y,·eeks or n1orr. Send to DlEGO CO. OFFICES duties for smJ gn:)\.\'lh Co. fabric. Alire Brook!!. the .DAJLY Call Ed K<1ubian Challenging position for SEV£Nn ·t 1\o't'.: O~NTS PILOT, 105. Needlecraft _. 96~ · ,sell $lal:1tift-~~t. Mr. ~or each:eattenl -add 25 Oep!., J,JQx..1&3. Old Chelsea -,=,,.,=~--,-,.,..,,,,--1 '1.torgan S47·'S'Irt -· ~ cerl111 tor eat-h 'panern fof. Staf"'n. "Ne'" York. N.Y. ftN•--A·•·L SALES . I H d ., ~' SECRETARY Executive Atr ?ilail and S~1a an · 10011. Print Nan.e. Addt'e!la, SUCCESS CAREER Ne\li'port ·center Firm need~ PILOT, 442. Patte~ Dept., Zip, Pattern Nu1nMr. ~lew or experienced. Join the Gal Friday for 1YP.!.n& Ing; othenvlse th1rd-claS!I N E E 0 L ECRAIT '1'2! ::-~ =..1 0~= s/H & Payables. Prest.tgiou$ ·delivery will · takSe ~~ Crochet, knll, etc. Frtt wtth a net'WOrk of over 500 workll'lfl · envtronment. $650-. v.-eel<s or ~re. n tL ~ dlrectlons, 50c. ottlcel MK! become a $700. Free. Contact Joe Dion. Marian Mart in, the DA ln8la11t l\l11cr1tmt'! J)(M)t. m--~ ot our Mllllonalre at Pt~ntl __ !i_ e 1 e c t l 0 n 232 \Vest 18th St., Nt':w Bame. fancy knots, pat· QI...,.., Agency ~ _ Yo.rk.. N.Y;. 10011. Print tenis-S.1 oo.. Club.'-Multi-mtlllon dollar 2 • · , · T N!!\lE;~ ADURt'lSS v.•lth ln."tan·l CToeOOt nook ~ &dvertill.ng program. Free ~•c'ys, BocikkHp.r1 iz11•, ·SIZE and STYLE ~am bv picture~! Pat· JllW'Mleed llc<enW!r. school. Com• to Qur ?jew Olea NUMBER. . . 0o !.'l~Uenf-1&1es-tratnlnt· ~O °th•r11 To You SEE ~101'l QU I c R u~=;p,~ie i11!i!;n/x:Glh Book P1tue cAU 542·5689, • •-o->-.ten· -'....... · Fashlont l\nd cb:lose one lh 1 1•- REAL ESTATE ~Birch sl:;tcy ~ pattern tree ,Jn:Mn 001' i1.~~re aJl g IUI - SALESMEN _ Su.Ile 104 NB 8l34190 Spring.Summer Catalog. All · C'AKlll)l<'h'l Al&h11n Book .. • • ' +. : ...... 1 h~ JIM!« •l:tet' Only 50<:,. II oo Why not work In the hotte1t r.iSuu• 11 ....... ~ msi' ANT SE\VlNG BOOK ' . &tta • llunfington .Beach • SECRETARY . Lt'gal; Good St!W toaay, wear lomorro\\', 11 .llUy nut;; nooi1:1>1 • 50c FountAln Vaill!)'. j.eot UI typ~kil11. Orange .Couh-$1. Book of I'! t•rlui A11hu1o train you. Clll PfiJI Mc· ty AN!•. SS50 J)("r n.JSTANT F A $ ll I 0 N ~;Ill l\.itlk l _ 16 pfttlt'rr.s. t Namee. Vlu..AGE REAL mo. . ~ BOOK -Hundttd1 o f 50c. • ESTATE. 96J.-e67. , Fat Pront t1 attained when tuhkin farts:n . ~h1M"1un Qulll noot t -i rra a breeie •••. 1tD )'OU? you ttll'"ltlroogh rt!~lt-pt. Oaily Pilot Want Ads ha\'e 50c. . • lt.ema w1lh eue, Ult ba1l,y t"W' 8aft.9 Pilot QUalQrid bo.r'Ea.tns a:alore. Qultt.: for Today',; Uwlq • PllotClasallled.~ ~Adl-::::.~~:::::~~----'• ................................. 1 ' • , • • •. LIAILV PICOT IOO t que.! ANTIO_UE AUCTION • • • .. ' I ~l~~~§;~~~·;•q· ~~~:;;~~~~~':1;0og~·~· :-s;;;:;;;:;;;:~'54;· ao.11, Sall · ~ • l-ST~ BOAT mowr ~ Pt -ORGANS old, sable, $50 oi:_be1t ottu. 2.Factory ocmo 18" o1oops· _.. Chriltmu de«n.tiona & New A \JRd. ~t ldttUon. t<eetnou~. ~ .rnoi"Okl. Vr'Qlf Comp. y.·/ail•. uphl, ttc. Furniture, la!TlJlS, acceu ories from the Cal-&iltJ, pine" '">"'· lllnt., ~petltlve prlo6. ~ .,.y. AKC .. gilt. "" or . 11965 er. l·rorru·a 'lomes m·'-els '" Irvine.' '-atunn· ~ IOm~ antiquts pictures .. ·.:!..· • SUnd"1al '· The best btst otter. 983-2576. C .. J . Marine. 29U -~ _ i-_ _ uu1 u • .a."C ltamH, oid....Sw~t Ir il&G· ui;;11.1a are ~.~t_ , Honn IS6 ~ "C'' ())«ta J.lesa ~1..-1 •vv strch quality brands .. Thomasville, Brand . • .......... China, crystal. W1Aiw Muooc City 11" coRdi'l'ADO aloop7"6lii I 0 urnlture urnlture ODITTfOlfFURMITURE SALE .. Cyclt1, likt1 s-ttrs '25 ORANGE COUNTY UZUKl=Bllt:TACO- OATE1 Mond•r Night. Novombo• 19th · 7:00 P.M. l'restigel etc. To be sold at savlnga.of up to glau, Jowelry, 1mall ... South Cout Plaza 540-2830 LOVABLE Strawberry Roan. Evlnrud<. msln Jib · c.noe 80%. Al sal~s final. Merchandise as i.s, plh\nces It rui slt&mpooer, 5 YJ', m..re. GenUe, wtU Sl_p1 __ 4, Udo Yacht anchol<age LOCATION: Or1ng• County F1Jr9roun:d1 where ls. , TV_ ro)or, oriental A. area FREE ORGAN t;ESroNS as trained, ~ Tennel5'e walk. $3550. M7-07S5 aft 4:30 mf (Johns Raclil& Cycles) 88 Fair Drive . Costa Me.a, C1 l. • rugg, allv~r tea acrvlet, lone u YoU like! Adults Sound It ~· Call '69 14' Fiberglau Ca~:;=='l---- loff Nawporf Blvd.) Sat. Nov. 17tk, NOON to 5 PM dolhes. paml, l.Jnbof tripod, welcomt to attend Tu<&day m-1933. • Sport CjlT.lully equip. ~-....... -,-h • Sun. Nov. llth,.10 A.M. to 5 P.M. llJdl"'lnlie .F"d ,r,c11·~· Pl."""'--nl&ht at 2:30 l!M...We_want S01.W,':,~·"· ~. 8 ~~: -:-:==6;:.:1$-4455::,..<;;;,.,.,...,. .. .J.JOl..C!oc•.._.Newt!I Suzuki t ¥e are liquidating a not er large Jnventory On-W•l!'ul.just off Sonto An• Frwy, • 0 ·-k'" • evel)'OM to team to li1RY '" ·~~. ''""".~lent...; RAC IN!; SAiOT;-$100 of tine quality antic1iies.. •-•·· C I &Jtff bedlpread, ~ tonhldboatl trir, the orpnl Tom-'Dleterich ~ 9'l tnlil•· Expd'lider. 61&.6456 641).84Z.1 duler U1nwHn u ver ~rW,. trplc screen, ore Pants, -.!!'.t charge ~1. eoast· 675-3262 or PARTIAL LISTING : Roll top desks -carved · !"--~---~~!"'~ ....... --"'i!!~i !8~s",M· o""R.E~.•. chi IT• Muslc._-N'ewport Blvd .. af 8 yr ota pony. ·11o11t;rSllpo/dOCk1··9IO h . dd Gerege Sele 112 M•1c1ll1neous 818 UV• Harbor CM Belt otter sideboards - sets of c airs -tea ca ys -S/\TVRDAY ONLY. • · . • SLIP WANTED tor 34 11 * Check our Prices * line assortment o( clocks -armoires -hall BAYCRESl' ESTATE SALE; ANT 1 Q u E pedestal 14i4 Dover Dr., NB P~1-~t. .-..very nice. 8B-OT1? sloop Sub lease for winter t.rees _ fern stands_ punlp organs· -pianos Sat &. sun 1D-S. Llv Rm dresser/cheat, rare-find. · '° vu-.•o: tet $25. $350 rnOROUGHBRED Mare • ok. Newport or Dana Point 1 d J be bl t I t bl t t chAlnl, 1.w/Otto.man. $200 ·\'lalnutwJmarbletopANTIQUES: American, 962-.2912 • .Jor·aale-bett oU~t: or .. ~1-A9-Ml26 2255Harbor8v .C,,.,,. -aco ta es - ga e eg a es -ea-car s (Cost $537/$49), 6 lamps, round lamp table, LDui5 Chinese, European. J>ic. Smwting Goods 130 leue, Exp'd rider. 644-1211 •--11 5--' " Sk"t 911 -(ltarboi at Wil1011) • 1er ver ace ~t· X.1V .,......... · ~ Twin 11t 10 turet, aau•PJ, b'ff, . . \ ' _ · . 1)46..242:8 or ~ -umbrella st.ands -rockers -book<:ase -s Ung Sil \& .. ~ ud" ·--hall hall .t,;;,;. -~ secretary de sks -carved tables -paintings tings (Cost $629 ~l, other couch, comer set. comd' seat, se'fring ma.chine, an-RUGER JUackha.'1"1C 35T mag. · ~ 11 u II • tel Ski Bo -glassware and bric-a-brac. &ll\ler, World Book Encyclo-table incl. $100. Stag-00rn di1'1ns, Oiina ca bl net, w/holstU, $l00.: l'N . iseml I --~ , .. :it '' n mit e t pedia 'set (Cos t $629/fl95), plant 5ft. spread, perfect butcher block deskll, preq auto, 7 mm, Mauser 100 . 1ntr.4nn.t _ 1'. 33.l Olcvy ~'ngine, rn:o 4 Bnr- ALL ITE~1S TO BE SOLD \\llT.H NO RESERVE!! adding machine. picture $150. call 673-~ aft. 5. back chairs, . tables, etc. rds ammo. $80.; Mod 93 rella! 1 '·ra1Altl Aircrul. ka.ft "::_~Ungsv. INSPECTION : t.tonday-1:00 P.M. till Sale Time 1ran1es, Chrl8tn1a11 decorn-SOFA&chr$75.Recllner •~n. Moderndinlngtable,8cane-Mauatr D, $65.: mlac Orte "~~ c, bt'·-T~~, · tlonK. Dishes, record•, cloth-_, back chain, alum. table, reloading componentl A Boats M.elnt I ve, rw..iUS a e • m WEST COAST AUCTION COMPANY (formerly C & !. Auction) Appr1iser1 • Liquld1tors Auction1er1 I I I ,_.,., __ b k 11[ 1''1 Stereo $400, 2 relrig gl ,_ , •-•-Klt .. ,A_ .-.. ,.....,n ' ' Phtte, tri stacks, Tamdem ng, oo II, ...... ...., .... ,.., o o s ' $U5, dbl bed $7S. Free:.:eh us "'l'• ~ cua.1..1-a. • ,_,,., ~. S.rvke 902 I I Trail S d kitchen appliances & much $40, l9" TV .$50. Queen Hd ped. ta~le, collee table, ~EJSSL . Blue Stars 170, ~h ·!~SEE ITer To~- more. 2'.115 Q>mmodore Rd, Boftrd dresser 2 nlte stands power tOol, Hammond 72-?3 with Solomon 502 bind· SAIWR, 24 yrs. old. Speaks LIE ._ IT. ABSOLUTELY Npt Bch !Nr. Irvine & 21st). $l50. Ping Pong Tbl $25, organ, Skylight, po"".er lngs. Only used haJ1 a Spanish. Maint. background. B' LATE. CGW8'996) Household Good1 814 picnic tbl, lamps &. olht.'r aerial. 646-4656. 3W Klllis season. Xln't cond, 919-3341 Race-Cruis&-Ready. Mark O I Cos.t over $7000.00 ltems 549-0040. Rd. NB att~r 6pm 615--59&1, 673-6288 &iJe..,Priced at $3695. • · Fo r any i'1,form1tion: 17_14) 628.0516 ~ ESTATE SALE. Lido ble BUILDER HAVING SCRAM LETS GIRI.S Ice skates '1ze 7 35 HP Evlnrude. OB, Es. SEA &" SUN R y Antiques ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS IOO Je1.xelry, sil ver, glass, furn- ·jt!\:CKbf>i~'ilMPoRTS Antique chcst-Oesk, drop O LE • ' brand name 'Riedell $35'. all controls. Xlnt cond. $200. •. , • side tbl, brass. !liver, WAR EH USE SA ~ • • _J --Call 557-96$4 belore;:l.:·30 ask 5 H.P Seagull, long a.haft, 11555 Beuch Blvd .. Hunt: Bch. Hristol vases, 7' so fa Appliances, model furniture, ANSWERS OB !!Ire $'~ ~0 00~ 142 ~15 "pillow back", 4 poster bed 1nh1c. items. Nov. 17th, 10I' Margie ' ' new. UOJ. ;ioo-v..J<> .. l---=~-~=--- $300.00, R Jt. sofo. no\v $50.00 "dbl", Tole clock, antique 10 AM·4 PM at u1e rear of , 1 USED SfOS, al5s. Fisher IS your bottom dirt.YT ·J-lull SKl-CR.Af"'T A 1 m os l n e \V b e ige canister set "13 pieces, frplc 17881 Skypark North, Jr\'lnc. Festal -Peace -Vocal -Super Glass, Marker cleaning JOl' 30c per water \VANKEO ENGINE naugahydc chair $ 5 0 . 0 0 · acces. gas gtove $ 2 5 . Nr. the intersection of Red· BObbin _ BIFOCALS Rotomat bindings, $00 or line ft. 64&-lm BEST OFFER OVER $300 30x60 steelcase desk and 1'~r!gldalre refrig $100. misc hill & MacArthur. Courage was William re11•1 ofr, 644-2547 BOAT Ownets, tired of hi 6Q..64.56 or 640-8424 swivel cbair $50.00. 4x6 card 1 landing th wl h th aln n -f'-'-hll l'-1 :~~~~~~~~~ file cost 512.00 ea. no-.v ga ore! Hrs Fri. 2-S, Sat. COPPERTONE dbl o\len, son s ere t · e SKIS & boots, men's, good m t, cost! """"uu;i ii V< $6.00. Lane dining roonl set 10-2. 105 Via '''azleriJ;, off range, $200. Ampeg B-15N, apple on his head,. while dad condition; Also ski equip. monthly 3e1Vlce. 645-1320. 1 II•. I &. 4 cha.its $50.00. Excellent Lido Soud. Joan Upton $350. 19TI Mozrite guitar, put on his BIFOCALS. Call days, 979-3198. Boat1/Merint. T......,...t~ li \ling room chair ~,00. Jewelry 815 elec., hollow body, $200., MAN'S pinky 3 diamond 2· * SKIIS FOR SALE * Equip. ~ 904 1~;;;;;;;;;;~~~ ~1isc. il eins fron1 10c. North inl'ls. hardwood case. 1:.1 1/3 Carats + l ·flve clgbti • BRAND NEW! tJrivev.·ay entrane<!. 1741 DIAMOND Piaget \vatch. striltg guitar .$AS. SM·l553 cRtat plat get, retail nu 644-2704 DEAN SMALL 4 cyl. Gray ind'b Tustin Ave; 9-A. c.~I. _ $3000. value. llifak.e,_"best .o.t· any boUr. ~1002Sac $250 priv pty -T. v-, Redio, HiFi, marine engine. Great for Cemperl, Sale/Rent '20 fer. Call &16-0330 eves. vu--~er sailboat.~3561. 810 Furniture I~ HONDA Mini Trail, needs ¥.'OI'k. $45. * '* 644-1932 ** Mobile Hot1111 935 35' 1 8R. BA. shwr. Adult Pk. $1950/trade YUcca Val· ley prop. 327 W, WilllDfl No. 5, Cllf 8x35 + 8' added room, Adults·.ooly, El Morro Park, Laguna 494-f738 Motor Hom11 Salo/Rini e SALl:S e 940 • SERVICE • e RENTALS e EXPLORER . HUNTINGTON BEAGH -~ • I " ' • • ' ' 2PIF.cE Fruitwood China M' 11 Shreo 13' CAhlPEft--g}\ell, icebox: &-tll "I N !(..'• 1\1,', • Buffet Cabinet, very gocxl.M __ •_•_h_i_nt.:.•;oY,_ ____ l"-'16 NE\V A1aglc Olef l\ficrowave 1sce eneot" -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;I loets, Power 906 table, Aleeps 3, $350. Call -===;::;;:==:c=oco===~I cond. SZ35 or best' oiler. -Oven. Lists\ for $400. Seil Wentecl 820 • 1 6 •t Th -* FOR RENT * GOING OUT OF 673-6391. HIGH pressure grease gun below \\"'holesale $250. 1-.:.:.::;:;=:----= DANA POINT at ~ .. on thru un., 1896 Harbor 81 \ld., CM (Park in rearl & 00 wt. gear dl•penser. * 1!92.Il132 * ORI ENT AL RUGS RENTACOLOR H•RBOR anytime .• }' i:.J . Sa" Sun• 1913 EL DORADO ""'°"' BUSINESS DOWN couch, coffee table, Both for $140. 536-5796. l li!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!ll · "" 642-4408 . home, 1B-1t., tape deck, T.V., Complete clearance thru end table, sewing machine, Will pay 5 to lOo/o more· than R • V • S t •·a ts y ·~ c ht NE\V 1914 King'O The Road seU-condained, slttps 4. Call CHRIST~'lAS elect fireplace 548-1934 aft TI.' test equip. lester scopes DI N set. Parsons table, night your highest otfer, Shah N Now brings .you a full line of Broketa&"e .• New Uniflltj:t:, caboven. None finer. Mesa aft. 5. 956-2764. Quilts, oak & Y.'alnut rum., 5 pm. signal generators meters & st.ands, 1natching head & Shah, nlO S. Main, S.A. brand new color television DeFevera & Rangers. ~all Camper Sales, 2036 Harbor, FOR rent tloUday special jewelry. Closed Sat. ,t-, Mon. 4 POSTER mahogany bed, mo1:e. 96.'l-5206 foot boards, typewriter, 557·1212, s.1>5070. receivri's from 12" to 25" or Large; Power or Sail. We c 11.1 '!1' Pace Arrow sleeps 10, Antique1 for Interiors ·antiq blk oak buffet, Mi1celleneous 818 cookv.·are, cat tree, window Wanted: young newlyweds \1.ith a complete ffee in Have Them All. For in-I.,.;:..·.::::·~=-----xtras, free · 1n 11 u ran C:: e 3545 E. Coast Jlwy., CdM dresser, deep freeze apt &z shade & lamp. 552-7496 need neat OLD furn, rtlg'J home service program formation or to make an 73oldDODGE1 cam.PE;dr, -~rakn10 MS-403'1 or ~7796 refrig frost free, 673-5321 AlITOMATIC GAR A GE HER.euLON ·or velvet sofa pictures, drapes &. things &tarlll1' from $12.45 per appt. to 11tt1 boats in the off~ ~~536· eqwp • ~· e MAHOG. Buffet f r o m DOOR OPENER. Finest & · loveseats, c:o!f tbl sets, for 1st house &ti-8lM month. ·?i.finimurn lease 12 evening, n4 493-5101. ' · :~te:~t. \~ho~~·. ~{. Bs?nru.gl; :f~frai!!~.up~at~ known brand. ~-·$200. lamps, ~ed for display only \\'11.J.. pay cash for 4 Fid· mos. -A new set every 30' CUstom Diesel ·Yacht, 'Y~. •""'!, cabovC ers on ... ~~r h""" Special sm.95 in s ta 11 ed Pacific Construction Co. die back dining room cha.Ira yea:r • If you have aood near completion com-u uc · " esa am per .:3<UeR, \Vll.J.. trade Ne,,.,'J)Ort Beach Proper1y for Alotor Home 673·2058 Agt, Eves, 675--5487. appraised $1fiQ. 4S4-2828 11-esses;-sptings,--aproads, & w/5 yr guar. 893·3577 or 538-9883. &/or ...... ,__ cab 1 net. credit call Anaheim 991:15fil .fort.able accom, si-5, blt 2036 Harbor, C.~1. 646-4002 -l;, F'RE'NCll 1800 C1 ,·na-Cl··•t corner table $50. 673-3983 "'""1415 "'~ o• •'•It -•o t 220 N ~ ' ~ 1 "°"' · -.AN""" FOR Sale 2 lb. down mummy 493-ED. • •• ""' \vroom a • ins oven & ran&e, refrig f Beveled & stained glass. * SOFA & lDVESEAT * SENSATION La\\'n niov.·cr sleeping bag, _ 89.. x 34". \'I ANTED:~ Used \Vaterbed Crl'ISCent Way, Anahe~. w/freezer, dual controls Cyclff, Biku 20'-25' M01'0R H o nt es , Superior, Lifetime &. Open Road. Ken WelAh, 639-2981. $750 * 642-5891 Never used $149. and eilger + blades. 4 n10. Keeps you warm to 10 with frame. Under $75. Call w/fiylna: bridge &eating 8. Scooters 925 a DBJ.e'!l l\:lotor Home Rentals Art.'TIQUE lamps furn clocks Record player $Z>. ~-7910 old $100. 497-2193 before dpgrecs. Xlnt. cond., $40. Linda, 5'16-4478• lwIOVING & must lac. 3 mo 1 ,,,646-=-7_588~·-•c,.•-••_..,545-,_394="3_. =· .....;;.;.:.:;..;;;;..:; ____ = '73 2.l-26' 1\1.H. &. l\1hlia . cutglass cranberry stove 7 PC bdrm set, French Lou.is 8:30 AM Fri, all day Sat. Llf¥1a. 5-t6-4478. \VANTED TO BUY old set w/guar/Poinef:r 1962 , Chrlll O'a!t 2 8' '72 TRIUMPH Frt>e·mi!es · 9 til 9• 838--0900 ' r doll much more 543-1736 JV . satin\1.'00d, Xlnt cond. GOJ..f"1:RS give yourself a LARGE horseshoe bar. LIONEL OR AMERICAN Tuner Mar:antz Amp . l..apatrake lki skiU, fiy : FR.Et WEEKEND f OLD Qak Din. T a b 1 e , $600. 613-2191. Christm~ present Buy A F mu· a top stainless steel Ampex """'tte player -bridge, ndk>, covers, twin Recreational Vehicle Rental Stretches for big fam. closes 8' COUCH, 6' couch, 2 seat !rvine Country C I u b 0 c ' -J'LYER TRAINS. &37-9685. 646-6406 _.., -185 hp, Just overhauled &. TROPHY 650 Bureau. (TI4l 842-9922 for sml !f>ll -8632. lounge chair. Royal blue. h1eiTrbership. 6Ta-5722. : ;~· 4:~3\?' xlnt cood . \VASoNTED1 to buytt Spode CUSTO~l 9• Walnut Stereo. painllOOOted, Defl upho64I~ ~ut. •72. Shasta motor home. r Applia~cn 802 f'um. 892-1996 eves. FURNITURE, .appliances, LATE MODEL BROTHERS rre~ro.,. ern, Cabjnet with color 'IV, $600, 2!' ,13· 54&--0223SANTA oCar , .. ::--Gorgeous, immaculate. l\tust comp. self cont. \Vlnter.fen. I Bedroom set $125. camping supplies, living -sewing machine & cabinet. ~1010. _......., ~ to Appreciate. \Viii ac-ta!. 979--0379 • t FR~IGlIT DM'IAGE SALE 673-11&4 room set Like new, barely used. sso Mu1icel ln1trument1122 -"'-"='-------1 OMC, Camper canvas, b~ cept )'l?\ll' trade-in. dlr.TW c:::::0...:.::.N::ew::.::._,-1-ot-or--H-o-me-I l r Ne\\' Hotpoint ref rig's, m5'So. h'Iaftl, SA 842-0847 dty tr1er, OJYer, ott abore 54l).-04.t3 or 842-7781 dish~'tlShe& ~ ·rant! ~.s • N~~la~ !teefia.c:ouch,c --ARP-'=ET::::.:::120"-"s"q::,",~.::,"-be-ige FlRE\VOOD -~ cbrd, 1,{, 0~E:JyF~~ ~~SJG I j~ ~sk1·~40 ::.;" :f: ~· * BICYCLES * $751!~c:8~l~ ea. Sell \\'a.B rs ers, c ory ** 6JS-l250 ** . v.64·~~~d, $1. per yard. cord tuU cord Trees cut-l''--F_,.._ .. _v... __ .J s ?!.lust sell "~~. 557-in ' CHRISil.fAS ... l..AYAWAYS v.·arranty. o-vJU• m -..i'.ed by Fofest Rang~ ~.WN. Drum, PA's, ~1ikes, ~ • $ 0 LO T 'I ,. I 945 BEACH CITY APPLlANCE DECORATOR'S private sale. ....,. l.iwtan Amps Roc-Orcrans · 1972 Sa'--~• t"·e nevi 1 · HC? S ANY BIKE r..11 er1, ~ reve ! 3623 \'I. \Varner, SA f>45..{1780 t.IlNK STOLE, "arge, $250 I "'494-::..:_;:1866=------= ' ' ·o UCl'"'--•cu•, .,. ' Ne-.i.• Italian 10 sp $59 95 2002 N. Tu stin, Orange ~:!:;.f, N.k~~s_~42:1°1h St. or best offer. Silvergrey. GD Leathertop desk $85. N~ ~:'"'U~ttaU i!r=~ need· 3 Lints, 2 Times, $2._00 i~ft. h hP'1to~ ~~Tm ~t?tJr. Eq Coloi. :::: s.sg:95 '72 STARCRAFT G11.laxie 6 998-5656 6i;r1Q.17 Babyline changing tbl $12. ed. OPEN NIGHTS TIU. 9, OVER PAYMENTS. C.all ~1shiki .lo sp •••• from $99.95 tent l{ailer, thermostac- 1. \-\"H-IR~L~POO,.,..="'L"""•"·.,,"'h-e-,-o-r' IBri':!h =gn· t :~kw ood' Jo'RONT Throw Reel La.\\'11 2 school desks f1 ea. SAT. TIL 5:3Q, SUN. 1:2·5. 9 \VEEK female puppy aft 5 wltdy 956-27&1 -Besed bikes ••••• , All 'l'ype!I potic.,•l.lypo1'°t•' i\l~!~.,.cddrohbeeater,. S50 ' ........,. 1-'lower, 3 HP, King 0' LBVr'll 833-1596 Now TWO Convenient · • ' · · ach BicyC"!es, 806 E. Ballx>a -• .. ' '! KenhmoF~ .. edle~. drya,'hre." 165-644-2564 Commercial, $75, 548-8454. EDISON baby cn"b, ,,--•en 'ocoto'on1 to So-You ~seblbrokke&n &\we2!.,~[!!v-'66 TROJAN CC, 26' xlnt Blvd., Balboa , 675-7'282 butnne ta.nkl. Sep battery eac . r1g1 a1re w • ·uuu "' , ..... l'U. ac white ............ 46!1. cond 2a hrs en eng L. for elect systf'nl, uged only , Guaranteed & free delivery. Geragi Sale 112 GOLD carpet & pad. Xlnt ~ii-chair & port·a-crib. All FULLERTON MUSIC IH&-p?78 B. siip. Best otter. ~. * BICYCLES * 1 3 wkf'nd!I. ,Perfect oond. ! 54&-8672 or 847-8t15 ;:.;::;.;:.=....::=---.:.::I shape. 50 sq yds. hlake of· in good c:ond. 673-3177. 18191 Euclid, r~ountain Valley FREE Ger(llan 51!ePhmt, or 63i-860() Raleigh Records. .. $99.$ 493-9:510 · " } FREEZER. \Vhirlpool, 19 cu GIAif.f GARAGE SALE fer. Call 6T.Hl499 OLD Swivel Barber ~air, 1 Blk. N. San DiCi:Q F'n\'y. Female, 1 yr old, bu shots. '72 SKIPJACK 3:11 Open 225 \Vhile Supplies Last FOR SALE lf' Truv<.>I TMt ilr, I ft automatic defrost, $125, Sh~ts plwd, split rail fence, FOR -sale Bell motorcycle Tenific conversation piece, & Euctid. Great wJ kids. 546-0074 a.ft OMC, SJS. tr a 11 ~ r, p~!!;!,tht~8 .:U& ':'~. New Ure11 I: paint, Elect ~~:~~!~ei:_;,n~~bi~, ~~5~ ~h~~ves~1ti:.di!~ :.e~:~ htlmet · $15., 49&-4490 after $75 557-2673 · e 557-413' e 5 ' xtnt.,under 1£11) hours, $6500. 01 ri"s 1 ma 8 lay-a. wa 8 brks, XJnt oond )nside & SW-6099. art, Indian jewelry, glass, ~5:::'cc00:,;,Pm:;:,·=---~-BJ\V TV remote ·$25. Dishes 122 N. Harbor Fullerton G.E. \Vasher w/minl; basket, 4!»-7901 . CYCLE \YORKS LTDY ,o:::u:::l.c.:-=::.·"540-~2668='--~ I 1-'""-="---'=-~--silver, patio, pottery, rugs, DISCOUNTS on new Carpet, chairs. misc. bargains Sat. • 171-llOS e runs -needs ilOme repalr. '73 ENGLISH llorl'.,..'s.traller. 182'l Newport Blvd., Costa FOR light weight towing, 12', i LIKE new \V h I r} PO o I light ballast, books & much Drapes, F1oor coverings. only. 18311. Lisa HB. Olf'tee Furn'ituro/ M&-7817 aft 6. 40 hp. Evinrude s.uw. Many , Alesa. MS-5183 13' & IS' trailers. Mesa Imperial model elect dryer 556-1245 54&4478 '-;'=;-;'o,;.::'7:=-:-o:-,.---1 I All fealures. \Vhite $50. more • Nov. 16 Fri, thru .:::::..:::::::.0:::r:..::;:::,.:=·;_ __ I FINE china service for 9. Equip 124 CUTE Pt-kapoo-poo, male, 1 e).1rns. Days 642-&002 Eve& •74 _ 125 YAMAHA Enduro, camper Sales, ro3G Harbor, S42--0209 Sun. 18th. 1.0atn-4pm. Coast ?i.1'IN1 Bike &. Ski equipment. C:ost $338 sell $260 or make -' )T. old, brown, & whi te, 642-332-1. elec start, never ridden.C ·:::·~':::';,· .-....,.-,.-·..,..= 1 WHIRLPOOL. p e r man en t I. press was.her & dryer, .• v.·hile. 4 yt!I old. Xlnt cond. $150 firm. 552-7323 I 2 GE Refrigerators 18 cu' ' copper, used 1 yr: 1j cu· • .II ' ~go;;lc.d=6;,m~o-ol_d_. ~S=-250-. _ .. _. .. 493--0l50. 1 Rent Washers/Dryers I, $2. \Vk. r~u1 1 niaint. I . r 1~~="·~639=·.::1202=-·--~ COi\IPLETE kitchen w1it , l'tove, oven, ref., sink, dispoS{ll. $1 50. 6'12-3857 KEN 11' ORE dishwasher. Good cond $75. \Vhlte. * 548-4463 * KELVlNATOR skle by gide retrig. $75. Call 644-2244 or 5.'>Z-050! GAS range, 6 months old. Harvest Gold. 24 inch, cost $150, sell for $60. 548-1679 FnlGIDAlRE refrlg, good cond, $25, bit Jn dsh/\\'Sh needs \\urk $20 962-1997 ·n washer &. dryer, $60 ea. Portable dishwasher $60. Xlnt cond. 547-6464 • FOR sale, Double oven Range. Nc1v, all e:t1."tras $100. fro.8310 Building Materlel1 806 • Surplus . Building ~ l\.1ATERIAL • lOOO's of NE\V r J't£MS! Doors, lumber, ply- ; \Vtlod, alum sheeting, n1ald- . • tng, windows, etc. BUILDERS SURPLUS ~ 2406 So. l\fain St., S.A, Mon. tJU'U Slit J0·5 f TI4: '546--1037 H\.\-y, up 'Seaward to 416 Excellent condition. ofter. ~ EXEC SWVL CH.RS $15/ll5 CUte. 545'-9Jl2 K&M Seaapart. 18'. Inboanl_, $625. or best oiler. Auto rvlce, P1rts 949 DeSola Terr, CdM. 494:-TI74 26 YDS. near new Gold shag Sec chrs $8124 De!ks $3)/90 mEE Kittens, 1 black ,male, Fiberglass hull w/trlr. 50 -_ BAYSHORES patio Sale, IRVINE Coast Country Club carpet, $75. Trundle bed and Pierce .867 \V. 19, CM 1 blJt &: \1.ililt fem, 9 wks gal. gas tanks, Ughts, horn. "fl • 250 TS Susukl, 200 Danish mod oiled Walnut membership for s a 1 e. desk, .$50 Phone 494-4977 64l-3408 · old, call aft 6, 645-5310. $1500. 646-3358. nti. $675 or best of- 48" round tbl & 4 chrs 846-&m Eves/wkends. New 12" RCA BIW port, Pienos/Orpn1 826 GE:I' your Christmas puppy 1958 CLASSIC 18' Ouil Con-lei'. 497-2203 .$6.5. G.E. ·Sunburst wall Cl-IRISTPttAS Shop. B o ys NEVER USED recvd as gift lnow. 8 mo. old female Unental runabout. No en& BAl\V R 60/5 '70 elec clock $12. Many more items toys, clothes, sz 10-tl, Like S50 642-1002 • PIANOS Shepherd mix. 552--0128 1 $350. 5'&-2592. starter, extra hog ga; tank. ~ .. ~~M Dr., N.B. new. 645-3125. GAS range gd cond very • ORGANS PLEASE 2-7 mo male kit· '16 FIBER glim O/B 50 \Vindshield, Only 1500 ml . t oi: ' • BED Llft for invalid. clean $~. 4 din chrs itl tens nttd good borne. Have Hor!e Johnson v.·/traHer. call 673-9209 · NU 1t1 EROUS inexpensive Like new. cond $15 492--0418 · FULLERTON MUSIC shots. ·552-0343. . $675 897-4537.. Sat-Sun-!l.1on only. REP aux- iliary gas tanks, pick-UJ>ll, 4 ""'hi drives, van!! & motor homn. 892-8314 FOR Sale tour cylinder Jttp Engine $75. Some extra p11rts, call 54~7 &tter 6 pm. items. 2 box springs & matt 536-3812 or 842-1438 POOL table, Valley $280. Jee Our Newest Locetion *ROCK* 12' FIBERGLASS wn~t HODAKA 125, street & dirt seta $20 (Z) refrig $3.')-$60, I ~=""'"=""--'c,.:.==-~ -b"· O §1 couch $25 sml gas range, USED Carpeting \\'/ pad. machine S5(1. Motorcycle 18191 Euclid, Fountain Valley ,._ inch for concrete. h.p. motor & car rack, xlnt 11.tet ~~r tran .. stenin l l several tbls, lamps, chrs, Good condition. Gold shag. $1800. 646-2823. 1 Blk. No. of SanDiego Free-'t skiploads. 6-l&-1.149 c:oncl. $195. 893.-2016 us se or t e ever Auttis fotSIA• ~ ~ sllQ1--Jin1, etc. 201 In-135 yrds. $1 )Td. 8·'6-1452. BABY rlrt~i\1g ta~le $10, car \\lay at Euclid. S Mo Old Terrier \VILL trade Newport Beach ptcyment 2 mos, old. '"iiiiiiiiii.::.:·:..:1 dianapolis HB 10-4 Fri-Sun Need a •¥ad"'? Pl&ce an ad! seat $7., Girls bike $10, slim 557-4136 property for Spat. Agent.1;;"6'"2-8""'4,;:72°"'==,,..,,....:..,._~ I SAT & Sun -Portable Call 642-5678. gym exerciser $10. 892-4501 Rentals from $5 Female. Call 962 ..(1 184 11.i/673-:tO'"J8 or Eves. 67&.5487 2 DISREPUTABLE single Antlque1/<:;ln1lc1 953 typc\\Titer sewing machine, Mlscelleneou1 811 Miscelleneoulf 811 ~ 15' GLAS.PAR 35HP speed bikes. need tires & rolea\\'RY bed•, short v.·ave I I ~ Jo" n II on ~e for pa.int. \Votk fi!Je. i( you CLASSIC '55 Oorettl, needs • Pl·1no1 i. Grand• ,_..,.. a.-i.:-'~ • need__.. exerose. MS-'>1136 v.'Ork. radio, bike, tables, hide a· • • ............. Pllrilculan. $275, 675-lZSL , · 5""'"' ~ Call 64&-0815 aft 5: )J bed, record•. knick-knac"', -··--····· New spinets from 149; 16• S" GI Qt tlo OMC 89 YAMAHA 250. w/Byt kit. --"-~=-"-=-1 & mQl'e:, 21Z1 Miramar S styles and finishes 852 155 $~par a n. New tire &: rim. $300 Firtn. 'Sl CJ.-iRYSLER 4 dr., large (alley) Balboa. * FABULOUS * Wurlit-zer Grand Strauss Cati · ·644-l83S Mint. cond. ,Call eves. llem1 engine, $150/beSl of-•to 'G n~-I .. ,. Upright piano ••••.• , .•. $69 FLu•-i·y 1.. An 586-1478 _f_er_._496-<8="'-'7-"0. ____ _ ., VIN : i...::: ... ..,. map e u.ul. w· .s: \Jttens gora Bo II S 'I 909 · set, couch, chair, tbls, leaver Spinet '" """ $l45 lmckgroun<l. 979-8978. 2995 1 ' 11 ~ HUSKY 23IJ MX. Very Recre1tlon11 lamps, baby furn., clothing * PUBLIC AUCTION * P•ay20erGpianods :··· !rom$009 l\Iilbro St., Cl\.l Consider tin. _excel. concl. $.1511. Vehlcl11 '56 & misc, E\les. Sat & Sun ran s in stock, Neu·. fl'f>C 10 loving hoine. lNTRODUc:I'ORY SPECIAL 847-5T:>9 or 89J..QXl7 p. par· I -_;..==:;;;.. ___ .:.:;;:._ 6.£.5TIXI. , Used and rebuilt. Priced BURriTESE '•··~"'S ~-SAVE $2300 ~ ty. .. ·'lo SCOtrr. 4 ,,,hl. drive. from $395. Yan1aha -Knabe n.i.1 11:..i~ rJ More on a New 31 foot HUSKY 360 11.tx 1970, New V-S. nuto, p()\ver bl'l\kcs. CHEAP But Good' Bw-e_au FRIDAY 7:30 PM, NOV. 16th -MU>11-Hamlln-\V"'. CFA R.EGISI'>llED.)08 UP Cru R/H. Good rontmlon MiOO '10 Dish\\'asher $50. Tandem litzer _ stOCey & Clark ,,._ i-~-4?44f" Ul74 Model islng sloop. eng, knobby, xlnl cond, ... hike t'JO. Desk, guitar, banjo TRUCKLOADS OF BEAUTIFUL TOP Kawai -Steinway -Cable' SWIESE, rrla1e, ll mos. old. 11.lodem, Fast and Able. A $595 or Of1!L S93-41GO & Household items. Sat-Sun. QUALITY FURNITURE & Ne:lson -Kincaid -Cable Lavender point. $20. 3lm Proper Yacht Designed to 540-6099 V\V~ Buggy xlnt cond 336 E. 20th, CM 64&-2216 -Balchvin -Chickering -Coolidge •G. C?i.f art 5. the Demands of The Rugged '12 HONDA a.. ~ Like full cagt', $500 or offr GARAGE Sale, cam Per APPLIANCES Sohmer North See.. Constructed to new Only 1300 'miles ___ .o.Phcc..:54S-Sc:..=.nc.7:..._ __ 1 shell ,· Tab I e , Accordion, 0 e Qrg~ns Dogs • ts4 l.Joydll Standanls of Highest Al~• kept 1n prage $595. DUNE BUGGY Engine \\'Orie . d urfboard BANKR PTCIES * LIQUIDATIONS , 1M ., -•--e b-Quality Material• By Proud o~-· . ' ---'-" M""e offer music stan , s s, w \;llUUlS v•" e PUPPY WORLD e Dutch Craf.tarnen. .~~:;::,,::;.:;·=--~--~ ·~. -' iro~~ri\~~c.ftt~~~~·897~ht * -ST9RAGE * • O~~nu~.!~~~~r.~~::~$99 Bull Dogs, Oiihuahuas, Titiy ' $21 ~a s".:"'IL':w' · .. ~y. ·~~rs~ o:i:!' xlnt cond, '61 ScC::4, .,,. • H ""'-• ?~ Poodles, Labs, Great Dii,ne, ,TIN "" "" "" * .,0 "~l ...,. SAT ooly 901 Cliff Dr. 2 BEAUTIFUL GIGAtlTJ_C· · .,..,~ W rnyUun "' 1695 Amee. E•k. Pit Bull•. Bull Includes Engine, Jib and • •' ~~ * 497-1664 alt 6 k wknd• Ne\\·port Beach. Upright · lOnlball SW!nger ••••••• $795 I Terrier Cockapoo Irish ~tall1sa.il, Pulplls, Double 71 HONDA 350CL, pvt party. Trucks 962 '""'"· hide·a·bed, shutter THOMASVILLE FORMAL WOOD. \'lnrl~r 3 keyboard .. !1195 ,<•f· '100 MIXED 'puPSI! Lllelines, Go To Sea Pack· M"'t ,.. to appreciate . doors, urnbrella tibfe, misc. ING 00 ETS towr"tt; ~ld'a,y •••·• ••• $495 Stud service Most Breeds. age and Much ~fore. $42.5. 551-1278. hou,.hold ilem<. 'lJIN R M S -, ~n'P»><\>;e.-... , ...... ~ ,lOM>-f:Ves: 531'5o27 -· The Marnlficent ·oo Honda ao; Scrambler suPER Garage Sale. M•pi• With Large 4·Glass Daor, =~:'!,.;,::-0,~~79 ;;, ooiffii$r.:s w.,, AKc. · * CONTEST 31 * $225. 642'«>31 alter•· '72 JEEP CJ5 furniture, nl.ilk-glass, i:>tc. I h d c I Wurlltzer-Lcwrey-Kimball ShOw qualQ)t:, rJ;eln~~t • Open 10 AA-1 Til Dark Ask' fOr Brian 12-5. Sot. 300 . vi ' ta L 9 te h na Cal,Vnets, "amalta . ~ u"tb-"-br<d, -""'°' '"""'"'"'!'.. Nov. 15 thru Sun .. Nov. 18 '71 HON.DA 750. low n>lies, \\.OOD firebloclui. accurately t..i 1 NB 1 __, • .... ._.. Pvt. · 5.l).9569 • O · B Appajnt nt Sit 3A cut. 20c ea. c,11 ""''"' · HI Cane.bock Uphohtered FULLERTON. MUSIC 1"Y· • • · 'N~Ji Arcii],~ ;.,.,.':,. xtn• coQd.'mJ. V8, 'aulomnt.lc, air con. dltioning, power irteerlng, Al\-f/Fl\.t r&.dio, white wall tiret, \l.'l\rn bubs, 14,634 miles. Uke rte\\'. • 613-3Cti4 GARAGE SALE furn;, ap-C . & C 122 N. Harbor, Fullerton ' DAOISHUND puppies, red, (Behind Centh(eia, Bank) • 675-6317 : Cimeris & .. ~~" pllances. household. misc. hatrs aptains Chairs. 171-llOS nilnlature, males, 3 mo.. Jlolland Yachts/Ne,vport 350 HONDA CL .. reblt eng. r e=qu""-t .._. ~oa· ite>ru;. 2658 .!;an,la Apa.Aye., ~;: &~ .._. • ""'' Open N!!<!>ts 'tll 9 AKf."1 reg, shots, 115, alt n~-Ol;]I good con<I ... $400. 86-7683 I 'I"""" • .M:'5"1 & Suh 9'a.m .. 11p.fti. .,, .,.. • i""'*' -fi" *--y =.._ Siol. 'HI ~::10, Sun. 12~-4 p.m" 893-3001 • ' • · aft ii pm. - -· .I NE\V! Nlkonos, U/\V nash, SUN ?\ov 18th, baby crib, El I . O H ood bed BUY a player piano for AKC . En&ll&b SP r 1 n g er HOBIE 16. Sall no. 169, with TRl1Jil'1PH 'G4 . 650 :X:, Bon· $4177.. - -... ~ -'"" &: Sekonic ~ L / ~1 . Jum. paintings, .toys. odds e<: rte rgan -eavy w room Chriltmas. Good ae.lectlon spaniel Need good home, dolly, run cvr, $1475. Ca!l nevtUe, low miles on reball1 \\'/housing. All 1 ea th e r & ends. IIDt2 Unttsa.y -Ln sets, all sizes -. Kroehler hideabed -from woo to SlD>. Davkl $50. er otter 894-1613 Lombardi, days 002-ss,q1, eng. $495 finn. Sfl6.4200. cases 644-4319 0HC.B~be:::h:;ind;;,;Kc:..::M:::_:art_--::7 Leather loveseat -Lots of sofas -Love-T, ~pree Player Piams, m.ISH Setter. fem. 14 wk.I eves 968-1518. HONDA 1973, 750 model. 011• BOLEX 8mm renex movie 10 FM.DLY garage .SaJe, seats -Chairs -Dinettes -Coffee Z!'.M001Gnce Ln., CM old. Darllnl ~ $35 19 FT. Llghtnina: w/traller ly, 700 mi'•· Immac. Best camera. S4.j() or make offer. Na n\e lt · \1.-e've got It, Fri· tables -Commodes -Chests -Desks * &NN ORGANS * cub. Purebred. 7. & Mi.11. Xlnt mnd. $950 Call offer. ~ 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 s Jepes zoom, 6U-S891 & Sat 1°"5· 1597 Baker, Costa -Fantastic leather.type recliner -• r~edla · PEMBROKE Welah Cofii. U 847-3670 '69 BSA 650cC '49 ENLARGER • Leitz =·°'1-==·~~-~~=--Stereo/TV combination -Stereos -Eye • Lowell ~livery wks. ~. CAL ~ No. 1001. xlnt oond, Flreblrd Scrambler ttaul~J?!.,B~ ~ ~ ·35 n•m,~ .......... ttl';: SUPER Garage sate. Thurs-R I · Fr GOULD MUSIC co. Cill 546-4928 make offer or trade tor 64>7035 -beiit o!/ei-. 54&-l<m • .. v ...... ..,.,, sat Ed an1 & 81 leve.L stove - e r1gerators -eezers 6'fl.-,t933 -2564 · w s ater area. _ \Vashers _ Lam~s _ All types mat. 2045-X. Main, SA 547.q_ t~OR Leue or sale Silky motor~bome. • WANTED Utility Tialler ·ss Olev % ton pk:kup auto POLAROID 4M-al.'Cl?i50rics, 6571 Colon O'. HD l~D Spinet Orpn, Terrier female..-.4' Cal I HOBIE 14 w/traUer. 15'' \\1\ttl, 4x8 1tu tra1111, lo ml, nia tltei, xlnt c"~ $70 G~nnttn Rollclflex TREASURES galore, 4 tresses -Lol3 of rlc~a~Btac &: Misc. 1500 183 Kings Rd., Newport 832-M22 or 6"-6178 _. !?~o·r~·no'M! , 962-8&"8 a:tt Seo -;,:ud.o::,:;546-4004:::.,;=~----l ..... ca~ 145. 646-4588 ~mlil••c .. s.,1. &, Sun. 17291 LOTS 'MORE too numerous to listt Be•*· = SERVICE • Two ,... -~~ '72 HONDA 500 K2, lo ml. )955 FORD Pickup T>;11ck, • llO. ~my "''-' B ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRE-SALE. • ....._ old Welmarsner. CH a. 16' HOBIE eat with lraller. xlntcond, bestoUor. Xl~t rt!nnlng cond. l65ll !=umiture ' SAT Nw 17, 12-3 734 Saint J:'JANO WANTED. c i1eld CH. 541-5838. tnanY. extra.a • .Must 1ee. · · 67M'799 call MIH716 • TWIN Maple cattbPY bed . James Pl Newpoct Beach MASTERS AUCTION WIU. GO Al'IY.WHERE· PUPPIES. 8 -,old, Mottly 493-0330 250 HllSKY. 71% $000, Btta1 '62 C!IEVY PU 1' Jon Good w/ycllow '""'ad " r.anopy "C"'O_illhtl=•c:•c."'~----(formerly Wind)l's) P,O. BOX.11111, _ _Alukan.Hu.lt:Y,_Oite,. · 10· Flbeflla,. 1&11 bolt. oiler. New toe &. boflom body ol rune good. SUck 10"" $35. 962-733' King headboard Roe"'· nn· 0 COME BROWSE AROUND snJI;l!O CITY. CAIJF. . 536-i9118 Sloop r!ried traUer, Decroo en<!. New baruril, -283. w/&lr. 9tl'J.OSll9 ' r SOFA -noral J6.\., mah' tiqUe!', elc, .Fri.Sat, Sun: J().. • Ham.mood Orp.n POODLE, white mlntature sa1ll. $350. fl83..1586 MINT·Bike, large framt. 3 1969 IN'l'ERNAT10NAL ~ $2:1. Vny good cond. Call 4. oo; Vi; l.ido Nord. Ll~ 2075'h Newporl Blvd.1 Costa Mesa AJOO. $00). female. SltotJ i llcen,.llo DRAGON !QI rooln& alool>. hp motor,-gr.at !or leamintr -'°" plcltup.. air eond . cny11rne, 963-1781 DRYER. TV. rag" cioth<'S, (Behind Tony's Blag. Ma\'ls.) Call 51&-321111. aood ''""'" 115. 919-2719 Mint Cood. !220(). Call l'l· ;p-0144 · Walloo llft rate.~. BUNK -Wtl' 1turdy. Ex· book.!, elc. = Chri•lina Costa Mesa * * ~ SPINET plal1o C.bel NellOll, COLLIES. s. bl e; AKC. 96l-37rll '711 YAMAHA 125c<, dlr! •73 F250 Fort! JWtaor ... cellent condll.loft, $50. Dr, DP. ~2416. $41if1. Xlnl quality. QwnplOmnip beck;rlluntl I The -dnw bl thl Wat. blltr.Sll&.-"1nt cond,Many moni """' $4290. c.u IOG1M • \\'bite Elepha.1:11 Dune-A-Line * $1847 • 491-2918 ..... M rUot 01elflld xtru. pJlOile ~ an .(.. ·-J hltW -YOLYO · ' \· I • , -- ' ' ' • • • ,f;;:~;"""----d2'rr.::;:-:-;;;;-:-::.,-,,-"-_,.,.,_~-~--...-.:....=,...,--,..----~=_,..--,---,.--,,,=..,....,.--,--,-,.--:,;,,.,-,..-,--,---,....,.-..'...'.FrlllaJ, Novtinbtr 1&, 1973 DAILY PILOT 433 liuckt ' ?62 Aulo1 W•nlff iii Autos, 1,;:;port;d • '910 ·Autos, '""""IM 970 Autos, l1t1.,;r1oc1 910 Autos , Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970-Au tos, rm.,O·r_t_td..,....._9~7"0-A~ulro-,,-· ~lm_po_rt_td~-17oc3: ·..;.;....;.;;'-"-=.;..;.;.;_.....;.;.; I *SPECIAL* T~~~~~:~E~~ID : DAT5UN • MAZDA MER.C.@DES BENZ -=M.:.:..G::..__ __ , __ P_O_Rs_c_H_E ~, __ T_O_'(:...,O_TA_. _, ___ TO_Y,....O~T_A __ I *Of the Week ~~ .~.~~El.~N .. 1:'~ ·1_1 DATSUN .24oz . ·12 MAZDA ·12 MERCEDES e~NZ-' 111:.i. ·10 .PORSCHE 911 T Lf.~1r~ ~~""ro~cr:Aa..~ ·12 ToYoTA mil<s .... &•IJon ... Only CEUCA I-' L~l.CE-<:Ouer '~;~"· LOW ~1Jleaa_e, t'.RX~2-.COU ,, 2200 • 5 S~,si~~}t~' i\lllt; $58.34 mo. 36 tnOI. open Creen \\•Ith Black \lln)(I Toci. I -i $23(P18399) j PRICED TO .SELL Air C'ond, Radio, llo1v Mil .. 4 •peed transmls;lon, faclory '66 MGB ROADSTER $5875 lll61ESGf"'1mrAI~, I BUENA, oge, orlglnal owner, (401· air conditlonU!g, AM/Fl\! BUENA . $3199 ' llOO \V, Coa5t Hwy., N.a 1',NB). i'adio, heater, \\'bite &Ide BILL" MAXEY TOYOTA ...-'71 FORD o/4 TOf.il 642 .. MQS _ _ -_ $2495 \VA.ti t Ires, lmmru.vJ.alf ~tra. ~lean, (T$V1T3) ' PICKUP . TOP CASH ' . ' ....,__ 1200161 • • $1295 - ·; 122102Kl ·-f~ c~k:1ate ri;<>?el can WK I BUEN. A,._ . $ SAVE $ · . BUENA PARK _ . '72 TOYOTA C£ilCA BILL MAXEY TOYOTA " ' •• ~~,,,';' I ~ .• MAZDA -PARf 'jf"'ro/t ' -PARK *MAZDA ':il::'.\if{~~= ;.~ $3999_ Autos, Imported · 970 7015 KNOTT, BUENA PARK ~· llDl 1966JHl:~borS,LCE.MM. 0 6N16-S9303 *MAZDA '_1015 KNorr2.;¥s'~NA PARK --l • '73 NOVA COUP!!-ALFA.ROMEOr ' 52241~ ... ~ ..... (2Q9HCU) * ALFA ROM-=.~ '_72 DATSUN PICKUP IMPoltTS ---PEUGEOT -_.., $2999 "' 7015 KNOTT, BUENA PARK MERCEDES BENZ 7015 KNOITJt~NA e.uu< NEW PEUGEOT --TOYOTA Best deal al\\·ay~! Berlinas wtth campe~ F'u.lly Equ1pped, S, n-•"--AtmlORIZED · 52.2..S-750 •n MALIBU COUPE (1'581 $3099 '61 VW CAMPER (XYG877l from $37'J5 (Ser. #0288). t..oaacd, \ eekcnd 0 n IJ ! ~-SALES&. $R.VICE DEALER 19G6 Harbor. C.i\I. fi.W-9303 '12'• & ·n·s. Complefe ,.. l2ZIETWJ. :. * Mud• '73 Rotuy * Jr"rn Slernons '61 MGB. XI"' cond. Nu . '69 TOYiOTA lcction now. Buy or lease , $2895 , •££ MONTH trans, n1uch nlore~ $1300. Con1plt>le Saleti and Sei.-vicc. from .-I or best otter. 4st-7673 so con1pac1s on display. co·R.OLLA Jim Parkin1on'1 36 MONTIIS'OPEN LEASE rnports OPEL PACIFIC. MOTOR \Vill accept trade-ins . (\Ve're top buyer for any 1200 Sedan, 4 Spd, (ZSF2'21 ! CALL MR. FRY 842.-used Mm:ede• Be"'.I IMPORTS $1199 H t B h 1301 Q ii '68 OPEL statIBn 1vag. !las un. 0 . eac Newpol1 ~ach '10 engi"e. Nice inL New PEUGEOT/SUBARU . 833-9300 ti1-es. Lugg. rack. Looks & lli7 \V. Lin<."Oln Ave., Tth·arh Jltnp1111~;· t::t '·'' ... ·' >. ' "' . . . '. "' ' . . DOT DATSUN ............. , .. ~ ···- ... , o;., I 0 <~\o' I 1'11 FIAT ' $1999 ,64>0400,~~---"0'--'_"'.'-'-''-'1'67 FIAT ~ Wagon. New AUDI battery, new valve job. 35 MAZDA ENTERf'ROMMacARTillJ'R runs goOO, $6$. ~7506 .. AnMhchn ~533-82'20 . . . . . '67 OPEL KADEIT RALLY SAAB · . 50 .USED '• Cheap ''""'· Ru"' good. BILL MAXEY TOYOTA MERCEDES Fi"' $300 lakes. 642-3007 * SAAB ON DISPLAY PORSCHE : GRo· TH 1-,.,,..,.l-A_U_Dl_l_O_Q_L_SI MPG. 'i.;;-:~ , 1nj1. Beach Bt 842-66'6 '72 RX2, 22,000 mi, clean. • , , i "\<, , ) ,1 ,I '69 TOYOTA CORONA JUSY. ARRIVED . '74 TOYOTAS . Nl'11o· i\10d('IS • New Colors SA VE $ ON REMAINING 13"s & DEMOS ' . .,PWtltAUU W TOYOTA . l~ ~ltirbor. c .).t 6-16-9))3 '69 -TOYOTA Uwd Cruiser 4x4 (967AF'\Vl S I 9 9 5. Theodort' Robins Ford., 2000 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. 6-12--0010. TRIUMPH '64 TRI. R&H, \Vire \Vhttls, need ca&.h. runs very \Ce11, Good buy at $275. 494-3229. 1965 TR 4. good con-d', $800. or best ofter. · 4 Or, Low Mileage (211CFU) .' JENSEN rQ.sset~':Gi_ ~5----· Sha·rp New Car '68 912 LO\V LO\V inlles, CHEVROLET $3795, • :!!'RTgE!lR&;CLO~!.,_RS'T01QRN . Trade-ins immae, 28MPG Sell or take Best deal ahvctys. Coinplele sclcctloo J\O\\'. Buy Ol' lea:;e h'Om Jim Parkinson's 548-4666 Hardtop. Aulon1alic, radio, ---=~~-- -~ , ~· MERCEDES BENZ Coming In ·Every Day ·economy ea•· in ll'ade, BUENA , Ask About Our Unique c96""-2"'640""''=-----IMMEDlATE DELIVERY NOW OPEN Used MercodH LH11 '5' PORSCHE, roblt .uper 18211 BEACH BLVD FULL SERVICE Plona 90 engine, m:w bridge 147..aJ 549-3331 DEPARTMENT Mission Viejo_ l~pofts stones, new paint. Owned Ttlrad1 ]l111p11t1!i tt 1}Q(J W Co.N 11~ ........ , ••• fl<'•h •'4'> t.40ti ----. ' 'MERCEDES BENZ 61l62Mancbester, Buena Park POR '61 cpe $250ll. Mr. TOYOTA heot01·. cvQA3621 VO.!,_KSWAGEN $1177 '67 VW Faslba ck. SW. roof. Ne\v llres. Ne\v eng. Clean! !ft L . $150. 646-1TI9. ·1uWt · ·wn& 1··"n'""vw=""'v"'°"N". ~ .. -,"'11m-,"'",e-.... -. HUN1'1N01TOOON BEACH . PARK . '""'"''"~ House of Imports bY mechaoie. 54>H618 645-MOO 01' 64:>-0406 & un the Santa Ana · Frwy Crabb (075 DQXl 714---------=- G•llons G•s FREE *MAZDA FIAT 523-725o ~~ 494-1930 Gd eng ,69 TOYOTA 1966 1-lnrbor, c .M. &16-9303 '66 VW Camper, nu ti·re s '69 DODGE . ~0Vf{i~eJ:1Sc!nSeAtice ~u~~~ustB~~~ '73 914 1.7, only 1000 mi. CORONA '72 1UY-OTA ceHca. Xlnt $!m 962-7007 Vt TON PICKUP 3100 \V. ~..,;,sr·· N.B. .28701 ri.1argue1·ite Parkway appreciate, private: party I mo old, xtras 494-7846 4 Dr. 4 Spd. !YRV'"l> ~-, BeiR..,/I Yl/btt 'OWntalan-·n VW, Xlnt cond, radio: VS, automatic traru;mlWon, l\fission VJejo 495-1700 536-0000 · ' _o_,_494-_1533_~~---OJ au op. 1• 8 ereo pe, mag whl11, wood dash, co::o -TOYOTA sunroof'. x~k,~;-i· $300) •. air eond!Uonlng and a nice 7015 KN'O'rT, BUENA I_>ARK MASERATI · (USE A~Y P\VY. EXIT) ,12 ·~SL, lo mllc••e "-auty. '70 1911SJ Ssp. am/fni mags $1245 air cond, mag, whls, good nlalts. 586-5443 1 ruMlng lruck! 1•137). 522..a7SO ~ -. uo.: ~1" h 1 9-5 gas nli1.$2800 or best offer. ;;if'\ii;~;';;-c;;--;:;;;;;,r;j;•;;;j--~ 0 I $1195 1968. Diesel. AU!'l. \Veil nuun-Come look or call Lido IC · recarro seas. Call b'W-~ dayii, 642-1424 '65 V\V Bus, ·ex. cond. New ' n Y ·-"IASERATf I t · d 12790 Shores Mole!, 6~8800, '·t .5.5:::1:..-=3550:::.:S:::.·..:eSo;:lua:::'c:.1___ ft· 1°~ engi"' wide .. ~ .. ~. -A,~ 1 , AUSTIN ·HEALEY ;ood cond. l\tus~e~u~·~ri ame "can ~93H3. 50. lJ'" 1 .,., 763 PORSCllE conve1'I. l 1'::~e~ri: ~~m aitail'led when siOOJ .. 646-Iit9 "'';. :· ' ~ ~ , . &.14-fi886 Have so1nething you \vant to 1966 MERCEDES Benz 250-S. O\\'ner Very clean. $2000. you sell through result-get-* '64 VW. Sunroof * .67 _AUS'T~N ~eale~ lXIO. Have somcU1\n;,: you \\'ant to sel)? Classified ads do It Sunroof, goorl "cond. $2500.1,cCal=l .c.54&-<6~~·220,,..-' --~ tine; Daily Pilot Classified * Good condition * -fORD ~-l~500~~ ~-Prl. seil!_ a asslficd ads,.. i;!o .U , well • _call.NOW 642-56711. Pvt party. -673-1166 Need a ''Pad"? l-'1,,._·c an ad! Ad~. ti-12-5678 * Call 499-3701 • • ,. ... , ••~...,. cLtMIHT• IMW Autos, 'ew 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 . Autos, New 980 Autos, New ~ SJSNOITHllCA.-.OllAL.l---~~~_.:~_1;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 MN CLlliimftl 4tJ.11J71. ' " :-:· ' ' " ' ,• ' ' !· 1 ~~==-~-1 ORANGE COUNTY'S '69 EL CAl\JlNO, auto trans. OLDEST ·, PIS. n.dk>, heeler, vinyl top, 307 V-8, glass ·camper G, __ shell. 89-1-4123 eves or 540-4121, ext 361 day:<. '73 CHEV. * T. 4X4 P.U.. \ 4 spd, PS/Pa, Posi • l..lle &-;eel.Jent it'lection ol pre. camper shell, hvy duty p'Elcc ~aluation n\Odela. xtru. 49"'908 DEMO $ALE V1ns 963 SALE.S-SEltV!CE-LEASING -OVERSEAS -DELIVERY -'70 FORD YAN ROY CARVER, Inc. . 234 E. 17th SL , A u I o m a t I c transmissk>n, Costa ~'lesa ~ ··~pellng & panel, 10"• CREVIER BMW \\•heel ba~. 12"867GJ $2177 Sales • &i'rvice ' Leasin& 2llll IV. Isl., S.A. llJ5.3'n USED BMW'S , t\aa .. l•i0:f 71 BAVARIA l/llJ!WA _.., '70 lJOO CS COUPE ! . W TOYOTA ::; ~= 1 1966 Harbor, C.11!~ 646-9?.03 '68 200t i. '13 Cll~"V VAN '67 2000 CA COUPE I BUBBLE TOP B~ '68. 54,000 niiles.+ Good : . V-8. unheard-of value <QBZ-· 5. F'M. 1'1ar0on. LeaVing I 003). '-try nlust sell 494-1866 $3989 1..:::~~·.;:;;;::...==....=.:...::;~ !"· ~~~~~:/ CAP!q J I""° Beach a1 Watn<" CLASS+ ECONOMY I I , Huritlngton-Beach HRPPY 1973 Capri owner must :·· 842-8844 * (213l !XJ2.55-J4 sell car! It has everythlng - ; "Home of the Viking" Red ,v/black luxury interior, •65 Dodge 4-specd, 2000 eng. Al\J/Fli-1 Window V•n stereo radio, air, etc. Only 3800 miles. Buy a ''new" Good mechanical cond. ~take f $'00 nte an ofler. Call 645-0927. car or • less than 't a dealer!!. Asking $3500. ! " :· ::: ORIGINAL O\VNER 557-8151 aft 5:30 pm. , ·12 Dodge van. " ton. 31s<1 .:::c..::=c'°'O~R=T=l""N"'A"-- t auto. R/H. Ex., cond. Onlyl---------ll I:· 127'""' -· ,65 F rd E line supe"' '70 CORTINA, s I i g tit 1 y I ·,·' o cono • damaged. Parts or all. van. Runs good, nu tires, i\olake Offer! 642-8936 eves. I~ $500. or best oiler. After ==-o="'=~.:00'-"=· II I. &pm, 841-0006 DATSUN . •n DODGE contempo•I--'-----~ ! camper van, raised roof, '69 DATSUN : full equlpt, sae for bal due, "$2890. Ph' 64,;-0856 . i . • ' \. ' . ' ' ' 3 mo. old "13 Chevy 10 van. STATION WAGON 5600 ml. Many xtras. Immac . ., . t.-ond. 6Ta-57'll. Auto 'I'rnns. Radio, Jteater, '63 VW, Van runs well body Super Oean, (639AKS). HW'- falr, good tlrel. ry on UJ.is one a t only 61a.n91 $995 1965 V\V Bus. Needs engine v.'Ork, n1ake oner. 842--0127 DOT DATSUN --. -. _,,, '~\ l ' ' • ~·1 •ag FORD Super , 6, auto, 3 new tires, windows, 1st ~=~-=-====-·II $11100 tak" 11. 646-2715 1971 DA TSU NS ·13 DODGE Tradesmao 100. · ALL MODELS Auto, custom paint & lnt., rlm•. Be•t otr 673-8799. IN ' STOCK '65 DODGE VAN. Runs good. BARWICK IMP.ORTS $M1Q. or best offer. Call 33375 cam1no ,Carplatrano ·Roman, 645-6927 San Juan Capistrano '72 OOOGE"&Uck 6, w\ndo\\.'S, 493-5375 er 831-1315 ! $2JSO, I -• . 613-5965 Private Parl y. '69 DATSUN :· * 111'12 GMC fl" -p1cK ui>-• 1:. %, air&: canopy ~ •I speed, radio, healer & new ,.. * 646-8773 *'" tires. (ZUS2ll2'1. A nlce 'dlt. I' 'T2 FORD Econollne, 6-eyl, car. ~ . . · ~ I , 3 spor, l yr Ola, Xlnt cona. -f11l95. 1 $2400, 49'">-0llS4 anytime 8.1l-2040 • 495-49.W I '66 DODGE Van, Sundial, WILL BUY YOUR I aulo, pop. lop, 11495 or best DATSUN TOYOTA , otter. ~145. 5pm , I TEN 1pe><1 r t"a I c OR VOLKSWAGEN SChwlnn. Van 61 Ford P ~FOR OR N()'Il. }YlLL 962-J6,12. P Y P DOLLAR. C\LL '" A ~w t·-' \ '61 . U.EN, Sll>044~. ·~: · · u..-an 9"1111 it '7J. o z 'Qist. pnt, AM/FM. I,. \VE !'!AY TOP DOu.AR S-trk, air, mart, spl", lo ! FOR TOP USED CARS ml. Xlnt corid. 673-1768 ad : ; )'OU~ car Is extra clean, 6. · • 'i • • tee UI tint. '73 DATSUN C U s t 0 Ill ; BAUER ButCK w/many ext.rat,• aJr, wheels !-2!12i ·Harbor BJVd. A tires, etc. Eve 642-7148 i ' Colta fl.1esa 979-2500 °'67 NISSAN Patrol Datsun. I WE 1<UY 283 Ertg., ~ly aaembl· ~; 11TtPOl.iff1~oµi:1D1 ..i, '*"ap. ~. • . Dick Johnsan, Y.ice President .... PARKING LOT .S-ALE ••. . . A!l 1973 MODELS ·REMAINING WILL BE SOLD AT INVOICE OR NEAR -lNVOICE! A:SPECIAL SECTION HAS B.E·EN SET .. ASIDE AND LOADEO .WITH 197~ CARS .. : ' Lincoln~Contn1entfils,_..__- " . 1·9-73 ,,. •-DEMONSTRAT.ORS .1 : • EXECUTIVE · 'CARS • • • .. • BRAND NEW • • • • • .. FANTASTIC SELECTION • • • SAVE HUNDREDS ilf DOLLARS! ,, ··- \ ··\-\' "\ Hom• Of Th• New Car • , ,· ' . · ;<Golde11 rna.'' ' ·' • • • ' t • MERCURYS 1973 - De1uos -. Executives -New Con1ets •.. ~onteg os • ••• Margquis """'~-'· . -. . T d ' 1 ~11U1e· •. ; : o ifY. ' "Orang? Count~'.s.J'omil)I,_ o} Ti nt Cars'' • • • • ohnson · & ·son Home Of The New Car • • • "Golde11 rouc"" Lt:\((ll ~~ L/\l'f\I • • I,:. l I MUST Sell 1973 240 z1-8000 l 1 Deen ewl1 mportt ml'a, 6 mo'• watT. Atr:OOnd, • , i ~: 1966 Hor!>or.' C.M. 646-930: -magi. $49'0 o'r o!r. 64+-7300 1 H. ARBOR BLVD. Of CARS : • ; CASI! FOR DATSUN '12 .240" Z.. Orang<, ' • • ~ ·-,. · • 0 2626' • CoJI• Mt.. e S40.5630 ' • ' ' • YOUR CA.a 4 opd. tnags._$3950 pr!. pl)>. ·• , -' { '. ~7070 . • 644-4013 , • • ~ --: • o::~~~~---11. ............................................................................................... ..;..:. ..... ...;;.;.. ......................... JI' ~· -• • • • • ' -44 DAILY PILOT Frld.ty, Novtmbfr 16, 1973. _ _,, __ ,.....,__,=....,~-..,..--,....,--.:=-.-,--,--.,_~-=..,.._,...-.,--..,-~--r.:.-.c-.-:-...,---:""'~--::;T'.".""°':-"'lr-~·:;:'.:i'""~"i;;;OI:::'.'::;"'T.::::::;:::i-oilll"--I utos, mported--9"7°'0__.A-ut'"o""s,'"'lm""po=rt~e"'d,--9.,7"'o-A""utos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970Autos, lmportiCl 9IOAulol, Imported 970Aulo•, Imported ;70Autot, lmpc(rted 970 Autoo,' lmportOd 910 - ~"'''"'''!~ J .,,I'd tu1111ml•il••, No AM rod io, S t•I. 'JOI, i P"lol --- MONEY DOW s95u PR MONTH "1101 1 pou,11, s yoor 50,000 •mllo ••r•lc• poll,.,. rowff fro11t dlM:· h1okn, olec. cloc•, '"' wl1dow tlK., dofo99er,.r•dlol 11101, f1i11I .wlltol co~or1, t11cllt· mttH, fflpodomoter1 rocti11h11 1ro11f hwc•ot· Meli, ti111ed 9lon; fwll 1ylo1 corpoti11t. clqoron• •••• LEASE ME NEW ROTARY MAZDA RX3 SEDAN FOR NEW ROTARY NtAZDA RX3 SEDAN ONLY 5195DOWN ::.h','(.·:·,~~,·1;.~~::ir.1.e~:::: 1111 fHI flh•r door, 111b 1oro 1Hirti"t ff!ko. ($124AIJ61t1) IMMEDIATE DILIVERY . °""'"' .... peymo"' ll"k.e 1-11" olll l,,.IUOl"ll '"" llCo.._ •nd l•MllC• 0..tQH Oft -o.·ld <'N I' ~~.I Pf"• lncl. !1• I. lie. UJM, 11ts ID11I -n •ncl i.il.JI ""'·for .0 mo."""""'" Pl'~..,1-••le l:i,11. PER MONTH :.~ ONLY S66 • QUALITY USED CAR BARGAINS '66 PLY. (SVC959) . Only h11s 65,890 mileiand will mak11-someone a great gel around car, Has Small VB, aulo 1rans.. radio,. power ' strg. And even lac. air $695 cond. '69 PONT. Vent, IXNJ798l This car was own~d by a !illlc old man who bQughl ii new and now only has J9,JSO miles. A great opportunity MAKE . 1o make a good b~y.andl!'s,toad!!d OFFER with equipment. '73 DUSTER (161GOI) Low mileage and an opportunity lo save on I his one. equipped with fac a ir, power slrg., auro trans. and vinyl lop . -., ..... _'"'HI" ~· '69 DAR.T (ZLK5 A ~real i:...:unorny car. Beautiful radiant orang11 with 1111 ebcny v lnyl top and interior to match l',quipµed v.·1111 the fa n!astlc sli:ln l six. aulo l r<tn~. $l395 '72 VENTURA (633EOH) A raC1i1tnt sunlite ycl~ow wl111 t!b on·f viny! lop and bucket seals. Equipped with console, auto· rrans.. fadio, power "''· ""' foo. al,, G"ol $2795 mid size car that's not too small o:-100 big · '67 LEMANS (YCUS88) Truly hard to !ind a nd this one is super sharp. A deep Burgundy wilh ivory interior. Equip· ped wilh a utoma· MAKE tic trans .. Po'l:er OFFER '69 CHRYS. Npt. (YWN223) Here is a great opporlunfly to own a gredt luxury car loaded wilh eciu ippment. A beautiful Se<l Follm green wit h m11tching in· terlor only '69 JAG XKE (lR40447) This ·is a beautiful and rare stcr:ing silver beauty with ebony Interior. J speed tr~ns., 21~i-1m stereo, and MU ST air cor.d. SEE '70 G.P. (ZDYOl 8) A gr ea I classic and full of style. A tru:y 1u1<ury sports car Loadeo with equtpmenl including AM-FM stereo radio. lac. a ir, pov1er windows etc. Gorgeous '73 RX3 (492JEG) '73 GMC VAN (630HGC) Only has ~O m.iles on lhis A beaut I tu I oran!lt.' and loaded. Small VB. aufo on-e. Has !,.,,.rotary t'ngine, trans, powi:r stn1 .. mag whtre ls wide ova l tires '69 LeMans Wgn. (487HOU) A grt.'at mid size wagon Thal has iusl the right amount of room yet is easy lo park. Has small VM, automatic trans., radio, power sfrg. ilnd lac: air cond. Sp~cial $1495 '71 PINTO Wgn. (69SfLW) Super Et:onomy tillle wagon. EQu ipped with radial tires, automatic Ira~~ .• 2000 c .c. engine, 11ir cond anCI c~slon1 c>:ti!rior. Has IO\V $2495 ~~l~age but won't last • '73 DATSUN ( 138JUR) JI:, really cute one. A beautiful radiant orange Willi Ra l!ye stripes and mag wheels. Great economy and good LIKE looks to bOOT. Only has 5000 miles on NEW ii. '73 SCAMP (514FPF) Looks like it iust came off lhe snow room ft oor equipped with vinyl top, radio, power strg. And lacaircOnd. Specia l this weekend only '66-IMPALA (16469D1334) 5) Th11 backbone·of Chevrolet .·This ti Ill<! Ot!vi1 i~ :.uper sharp and runs out fa ntastic. Has sm11l1 ~~;:.uto trans., and.,air $ 6 9 5 '71 El Camino 55 (90467J) A gorgeous striking glimmering gold wilh a n ~t>Ony vinyl top and inferior. Equ ipped wilh r.idlo. <Wtomatic trans., power strg. . tac. air cond., tac. n1a9s '71 DATSUN Cpe (960BQT) Looking tor a car lo beat lhegasshor/age?We have one in our mi ls that will do he Trick. Realty cute and needs a 'home. ~ '72 PINTO Runa. ut (290EJL) This' has been the best selling compact for some lime and we have a gorgeous Arizona Gold one r ight here. Ha s 2000 c.c. engine, 4 sµoflt and fac iiiir cof'ld. super economy • !::;;z,~,'""'sAvE"' :;,~,/"''°"' ,,_ · ~rF~i .DEMONSTRATOR SALE r-~-----..-------~-~~.~-~~-~ Now IN _ PROGRESS ---· SALES DEPI. OPEN 9 A.M. IOP.M. DAILY JltVKI OllT. 1:30 A.M.· r l .M. MUl'I. 1:~ A.M. TO' l.M. TUfS.-111. Wl lllfOC/11 AIL MAIDA WA.t.ttHT'f WOlK llGAlotlSS OI WHlll YOU a.IGINAJ.IY l'UlCHAJIO YOU. GU 2001 · E. First St.. Santa -Ana (Santa Ana Fwy. at First St.) (714) 558-7871 ,.~::u=t~o=•=·:'.1::m::po::::r:1e::d~===9:'.7'.:0"'A"u"t"o"s,01m=po=rt;:e::d009"7"'0"'1'A"u:;t-:o::-s,°'lm=po=rt;:ed::;---;9ii7ifto-A•u::t;:o::s-,01=m::po=r1"•::d;-_--1_~_;:.._"'j7'A~-:-":;':o_s':_,-:_u~::-,_•':.d':_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_•990::°"A-:-u:;to"s':_,:_u;:_::-,_ec1::_~-:_.-:.-:_-:_-:_-:_•900:.:"A""u"t~o-=s-,'u"s"'•"d----;990=~A::_u-:_1'"o:s'-,--"u::s:ed::::::::_990'":.0='""'A'"u.,t-os-,.,U~sed~----,990=I VOLKSWAGEN '72 vw 7 PASS. BUS VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO BUICK CADILLAC CHEVROLE'f CHEVROLET CONTINENT~L '71 Westfalia . Camper Lo miles, nr. new engine, AJ.VFi'-1 stereo. Not a JXlP- '74 VOLVO'S 1970 BUICK RIVIERA . CADILLACS '73 CHEVROLET NOVA HERE Now Faclol'y air t'()nditioning, full PQ\\'CI", vinyl lop, inall'hin~ 1973 CHEV. MONTE CARLO harp, Loi\' l\lilenge. 1.iJZ-up. . . I S2'350 * 546-157:> '68 VW Bus. '10 eng, new valve job & tuned, Ne\\' tires, Shag rug & curtains, Xtnt cond. Must sell, $1400, 675-1015 Immediate Delivery tape!ltry inlC'1ior or vinyl On All i\1odels . interiors, 1rs11·, till 11·he<>l. Orange County's 2 Door. 6 cylinder. autonutti<', radio, heater, 6,018 rniles. LeS! than 7,000 miles. Lan- t13u cabriolet vinyl ronf, factory air coodi!ioning, pov.·er steering, p o \\' e r brakes, tapestry intl'rior, au to mat i c transmission, radio, heater, . "'hit e skiev.·alls. (106GIV ) 'i:l CONTINENTAL l\Iutk IV, Si lver ritl!i:t. Cranbf.rrv \'elour in!., l\1ake offei-, 499-3113 I 1''1'PJ.,.... ; $3099 t BILL MAXEY TOYOTA .. , I.' \L ][•::.\ii .,.," ,.1 '\Ji'\1,Jt•\ Bl-\11! Classified Ad:. · · .... 642-5678. '73 \VESTfALlA ca n1 p e r w ·pop:;top & tent. Orange 9000 mi. on warr. $4250 675-0060 1969 V\\' sq. bk. excl. co1xl. J,000 n1i. on ne1v cng. good tires. 5.J&.a357 pr. ply. YBClll8 SA\'E SON REi\lAIKING Al\1-F?>I s!£'reo. fj92EXC1 73's & DEMOS 2 to choose f1'0n1. "four " Wt lUUi& '""'"" . $2333 '65 BUS, new '71 enginf', 1969 V\\' BUS vo1 ·yo 0\"er 80 Fine Used Cars outside oil cooler, ~bit \\'/folding bunk. ~ To Select From trans & camper set-up. s~~ 7 Ca ll 5.i6-S657 1966 Harbor, c.~1. &ifi.9'.'.03 Nabers Cadillac: George's VW, 548--6618 'h> V\V pass bus. EuroJM?an ,---~----~'I vacation use only. 4,500 69 VOLVO, 144S, At\·I/Fril, AL!TH.ORIZED DE/\LER Need a "Pad"'.' PfaC4 an ad! ri1iles. Call :>JS-8856-AIC, steel radials, new 2600 HARBOR BLVD. Largest $e(eCti0ft Near nc1\'. (791 H01 l. All Models ' Colors (7~11101' cf.:L ~R.~s J $2877 FLEET\VOOD BROUGH.UIS COUPES -SEDANS -~t.u. Lflai& W VOLVO l\IAR.K III '·n Dari( blue, \\'ht lop, like new· rond. Pampered by fu;.sy O\\T1er. xlnl buy at $Zl2'i0. 6T:r-7{&j ----'71 ~1ARK Ill fully equipped, $4650. &ii.moo, eves & \\'knds 644-1746 S4333 Ovec so Fl"' U,;ed Can lo CORVAIR • = ~-~~----7980=1 brakes. 4 spd, $ 16 9 5. COSTA l\IES/\ ~-m~-m~•--~-· ~liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ~·GSfcv~o~L~VICol;-, -1N<22 :ss:.-;;;\\\'Afie\J' '69 Bu I c K L E SA BR E BOB T. ERRY SEW afr. good tires. stiok, !ll:>O. Powe>· S,,.,,.,,,,. p 0 w" CONVERTS \\'idc selection of colors Choice of interiors (Tapestry & full leather) Factory air condi1ioning Full po"·er -choice of: Ct'UiS\! Control Stereo AM/Fl\1 radio T111ck openl'r niore 19G6 Harho1·. C.J\I. f>IS.9303 '67 CAMERO &>lect From. • 1 COR\'AIR. ~1onzn Spyder, 4 Nabers Cadillac: I spd, 00.000 mi's. ca 11 AliTHORlZED DEALER _f>_IS-_"9_38 ______ _ """~~~BO~~E~~D I CORVElTE . A Pri Pty 499-4070 Brake~. Aulo Trans., Fnc· All In 1mn1aculate condition 2 Dr Hardtop Coupe, Red, Landau, t.lags, Goodycur.;, fTZN875). 540-9100 Open Sunday 100 ' '69 CORVEITE All Why Wait A Year For A Sale On 1974 BUICKS When Our Buic:ks Are Sale Pric:ed EXAMPLE: N~ 1974 IUICK L'.S41U LUXUS CPE. lo1ded, Powor Window1. Air Conditioninif, Tilt Wllool, Vi".,1 Top, Powo r St11rin g, Power B r.~11, 1tc. !Sir #CIOZl72J • STICKER PRICE . $5628°5 TERRY'S PRICE 54694 N£W 1974 ~EGAL CPE. Pow'ir Sto1ri"ll• Pow•r c5itc !lr1li11, Turbo Hyd roOriY1, Pow•r Wind ow1, AM/FM St•r•o, Power Se1h, Tilt Wh1ol, Cu1iom 60--40 Trim, While woll1, c~romo pl1tod ~ Wheels, l oid1 of Ex!T1I. fSlr. •ZI0605 t-J • .. _ -.,..=........ .:.:-c.l. ....... ....;.., ·.,- STICKER PRICE TERRY'S PRICE 5548046 54741 ••• 20 1973 BUICKS LEFT -·· _REGALSs.~~z 1 ~~~ SS788 ' Regals · -LeSabres ...... Centurions - Electras. -Rivieras SAVE NOW AT TERRY BUICK Stll ·& Walnut, Huntin9ton Beac:h. 536-65BB '68 VOLVO 144 \'Y:\.i,;W; Coml, Vl"Y To p. 4 Door, Automatic, radiO. heater. (VTL891) $1277 .,Pmlemi& W VOLVO l96'i Harbor. C.i\f. Gi&.9303 Autos, Used 990 CLASS+ ECONOMY I I S995 TERRY BUICK 5th & \\'alnut, l.Junt. Bch. i16-658ll '72 SKY LARK. Ycllo1v. PfS, P/B, air, 12 mo. old. Ask· ing $2400 firm. t 2 l 3 ) 723--0136 days. Ask for f\.11ke or ll'ave name & no. late Eves: (714 ) 673-4093 N.B. '70 Buick LcSabre 4 tir llT. In pcrff'CI t.'OrHI. . ps, ai r COl\d, Priced 10 · s c I I . 640-1826 Nabers Cadillac: i\ln'llORlZED DEALER 2500 HARBOR BL., COSTA 1\·IE&\ 540-9100 Open Sunday 1973 CAD CPDV by GM ex- ec. 1\1Y 74 is in 91\1 miles. $895 WEEKEND ONLY . , . .. OCT OATSUN '" ' '~"' ... '" ............. """ ...... , .. '•10 04<>3 """ 7 "1• Ot~g list SS350. \.\'ill fina.nce, --------- pricc S.'>850. 714 E' '69 c11c-y IMP LAC 0 i\lagdalenK SC 4~7 -"' 1 A UITT' l\i , . ' • : 2 Door lla.rd!op. 350 .\18, 72 Cadillac ~oupe . De ~Ille. 8JJ t o ma t i c trnnsn1is.~ion. Gold \v/white vinyl top, power steering tinted ~lass Fully equip., Jo ml, steel complete. Srraio buc k ct belted radial tires. Top seat$, vinyl top. Factory air cond. 5-JJ-1397 or 847-7001 cond. WJll sell for l\clly CAMARO blue book \\·holesale, 64H687. Gallon• Gas FREE I ,69 I I C Conv, Alr Cond, Stereo Tape, mpa G UStom 10,000 n1Hes on new engine 2 door HT, V-8, automatlc and lr:lns, EXU'l\ Sharp transmission, air condilion· (843ESZI. ing, pov.,er steering. vinyl $3695 roof, clean & Jow· miles! """o~iy $1195 BUENA to.4t~ FORD . PARK • YIAU .. ._lnNO IM (LIMlllfl SAN CLIMIHn 4'1\1117 Happy 197.J Capri ov.·ner must sell t'ar! It has everything • Red 11., black luxu1y inter- ior. 4-specd, 2000 eng. Al\1/ F.\1 stereo radio, air, etc. Only 3800 n1iles. Buy a "new " car fo1· $700 Jess than at n 1!caler! ~. 1\s king $3500. ria1.sr11 a ft 5:30 p.m. '72 · Sl<"YLARK, 4 dr, 11.T. Si lvei', A/C, loadeCt, Perfect 1967 CA~fARO. 'l DR llrdtp. '6.'i ClCEVY 1\'lalibu SS. J.l.T. conn. Lo ml. Rest offer over Very Sha1'p! Lcl\v mileage. Coupe. VS, auto, PIS, P/B $2500. 49-t-I636 $1200. Call 847-4097. Air. concl ., buckc1 scu1s. rot1. ... NOITH IL CA-..... *MAZDA '12 CHEVY VEGA 7015 KNOTI', BUENA PAR!\ CHEVROLET '°le $7", Al"° &I Malibu 1967 CAR for the ,·ear. $SG3, Lo nil. &la-861•1. "Hatchbeck Coupe" 522-8750 GS-400 ~k9\g S900, Clean 1----------'64 CHEVY Vfl11 \1·/'68 Radio, Healey, stick, nice COUGAR car. Red 1vi th black inter· __ ....;,·------1 & Hurry! 968-7287 r oR sale -'62 Chev Impala Camaro eng, rcfrig, bed, •57 'au1 "K ,xlnt transp car gd ruruun.g bl lor, (6{1JEPC). '" cond, $350 or bst oftr. PH ca nets, US n1ags, rial 546--346~ 536-9902 Or 536-7639 seats, runs good. $1200. ur -$1595 AMC '69 An1lmssador SST \Vagon. CADILLAC llas C\"erylhiug. Gd cond. CAD ,70 4 door, full pwr, $995. 846-3(9) -,\.,!/}""'.\[ slerro radio, nu 81 IJCll I ires beaut CQnrJ, only $299j :. •£ = ~-· ""~ &11>ns1. ~ 1971 i!UICK 2lS ·71 Coupe 0cv1o;;:-- ELEC. CSTM. Loodcd, $m>. P ri\·ate J>arty. 4 door hardtop. Brougham 536-7900 interior, dual comfort seats, '70 CADILLAC conv. Good full po\\·er, factory air con-cond, classics model. $2950. ditloning, tilt \\•heel, door Days 833-2640 locks, · R.B. radio. l\'hite ' 'd alls full . ~ CAD '65,__DnJy 67,(D) mi'J. SI £'\\' • Y tqUlPv=•• Beautiful CoJ'KI. $1000 or very· Jo\\' miles. ?.tlnt <.'On-tells ofr. 645-6284 dllion. 15800DNl -I "'"""'"°''"""'"""°"''"",,,-~-$3·3~~ '65 CAO Cpe de Villo, Sec, ~~ appreciate, Make offer, Over 80 }'\ne Ulled Cru·s IO 645-1531 . SelfietFrom. ~.~.,-,F~L~E~ETW,;;c:;:;OO:,:.,.D_.-4-D-R-. Nabers Cadillac: • Llh"E NEW! smo • AUTIIORIZED DEALER * 646-5279 * ml HARBOR BLVD. '68 Cadillac Coupe de Vll!c, COSTA MESA 6.1.~ ml) $'900., 492-541:1', 510.9100 Open Sunday a.l'h:r 5 PM 4!n-8422. '69 SKYLARK CUSIOnl 2 tlr. 'if CAD, full power, air llir cond, ps, pb Good cond. rond, Al\f/1'~nl 11teroo $600 Pri Pty. $1400. 846-:!HiG or o(fr 645-769A '68 BUICK La&ibre blu/wht tm COUPE de '-"111 e, vt1y _top. Xlnt conrl In ml H8.l'W!t yellow, n fl t u r o. 1 El Toro $1400 CRJI ~t!i28 leather. ~· 67l-4698. • best ofier. 557-9U6 72 TOWNS. ·Statton , Wagon , . Spotless, lo mlle'ii'ge, full TI MONTE Carlo, 20,000 nu, p\vr + a/c A/Shocks pri mint cond. R&Jf, ps, pb, OCT OATSUN ....... . . . " ........... . '""'' .,,,,, ' ,~ ... ,,.... l "" -11• ' air cone!, mag whl~. $2875 P y, .,,....1-> • firm no lrade. 645'--3034 days '72 CHEV Monte Carlo take '6 2 l MP. A 'LA •. Go I! d 8'$.-5201 pin over po'yrnenll'I · or $2SCO. \<Ol1'JJOrjotJ9>1.J,,!ltini !1§0_, ,,,,_EL~ml...,.<'3.IO. l'/S, r l'lcasc•<all._""-' . .._ Ca.II dRys 536-P/B, Posi1~~ Slockland 1970 lMP"1.A, 350 e,,., nic, &boll $3500. 5'&-3100 aflec CH8YSLER po"·cr, cherry cond., below 5. \1•holcsale, 494-2210 1 ,.=n'"•"i=o=N=r=E~c'"/.."'R"t.0~,,.-T~. -,1--r. l96T 4 tnrllardtop;-a1c, '70 NOVA. 34,000 ml. Good air cond. A~l/fJ.I rad. pfb, Pit. ni.dlo, good cond, cond. ~lust Sell! $1500/bcsl bucket seals $3800 846-210~ 6~1995 aft 6 pn1 . offeo•. 644-8338 • 91ll-lS38. '"'· . . CONTINENT AL 65 CHEVY-.2 dr wag,. classic ·n Jn1pnln Cuslom Cpc.J.ikc 1----'·------ rx'eds v.·ork, 6T':r-8322 .•or nc\v. Lo nil. loaded. Cos t 1969 CONTINENTAL 642-5160 $4900. l...f:'aving ror Orient. SEDAN 1964 ~vy lmpala \Vagon Sac. $3•195 .. 499-J702 Factory nlr ronditionfng full Ncw lfres, ~cw brlts. Xlnt 19TI Et. CJ\11.flNO pis, p/b, power, vinyl top, le~ther body. $250 Firm. 642-ml a.JI, new tires, 350 V-8, "lnlcrio1', Ult wheel, stereo, 1960 CHEVY, fl'!Or slick, $2275. 833-8880, ex 162, bet door lock~. (XSW541) b'OO<l trMsportot10" $17:;. R & 5, 637-7158 nit 6. $1777 H60·113l aft 6 pm. 1967 CA,.fARO SS V·8, 4 ft:Nf .• ,.. Over SO Fine Use<l C"r; to '72 VEGA GT, air, rad, V/top, AAf/FM rad., pwr. i\M/FM, n1ag'!I. 602 Ave De sit., mags; run~ good. Estrella, apt 3; SC, aft 5. 962-8681 aft, 4. f~!j.~' f'rr· Nl'lh ·~ C:a.-rl!cic /fl 'GS Cl-10:.:V. In1pa.l11· Cus1 . 7.! MO .• T..: <; ·rlo. Sport Cpe, fl/cond etc. Top a ir, vinyl roof, lo ;;i:: · " cond. $850. ~3792. $2600. Will 111.ke' 1 COSTA ~W.!"'..A :1n1Vi'r t111le1, trade. Don'I give up the ship! l='!IG:"S-"1"'059""-. ~-~--~,.-.,. 1 :540--6=.:cl::OO,:.__~.:;O"-"°""'-"Sund""''-'ay "List" II in cllt11sificd. Ship The fastest draw ln the West. /.. g1Xld want ad la ¥ good l1• to Shott ReSU'tl ll! 642"'567& . , .a Dally PUnl Oaalfted Vfltrnent. ·. 1970 rouGAR• XR7.. air, P/B, f'IS, stereo, landau lop. 545-6078 DODGE '65 DODGE YAN tick .shl!t. ~nlD.&_ wheel&. 1152GITJ -· $999 ;l)t41t LflDi4 -VOLVO 1966 llnrbor, C.M. 646-930.1 1971 DODGE CRESTWOOD STATION WAGON, fulJy equipped tncludinsi: ~tt disc brakea, power xteerll1& fRctory ftlr, At.l/~M llJ?rt!O' lll t,st~rlng·whcel, luggn.g~ r:cc·c. 1-:C1'1!1 t'inn l!l,000 a1..1u11.I ·••11e!&. _ Asking $ 2 6 O o. ~. . ...... ·~r1 Sport. ) cnr,, am/fm .i-;i.:, $3900 or I'•-'\". l 1 -·· rl.'i7-1087 aft $. '61 -OOOOE Polan, xlnt cond. New lirft &. brb. $350. • 96Mll8 I ' 1 .. • ' .. r. • • • '\;ji;i,iu.;;;----;itiii:i;:;;;;;-;;;;:::r---i;;;;;;:rr~:-;;::-r----;;o;M":o::::'.:'.:'~':::.---·;;:...,~:::-.,...,o:-:,,---~c;;;;.,..;:;.,'.':"7T.:::1--~ .. ;;;-;-::~-;;:::-.,---frl<lily, Novembtt 16, Jq73 IA_u_t_os_,-:U------= A_utos_"''-IJMct="'----...:.::.:i~:::.::..::.::::;:.. __ _:.990;.:: A..;u.;.t;;;o;;.:•• .. U;..sed;;;,;:---;..990;.;; 1Autos, Used J90 Autos, Uled 9fO Autos, Used 990 utos, UHCI · DODGE /. D.ODGE MUSJANG . · OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUJH PlYMOUJH PONTIAC ' DAIL V PILOT >'5 990 Autos, Used--990 T·BIRD ·i;s CUSTOM Dodgo .. 4 dr, lm DODGE S.:!00 Sp.;;;;;;: '67 MUSTANG, red/I'('(!, 1971 OLDS '69 UlS Cuti•"· gd •~nd, -100 'Tl PL\'MOUTH Sotallllc, PONT, '70 ·BOnnc. wgo. 9 1971 T-BIRD LANDAU ~~8~15t'ry K®!JJ.ru:., N·~· auto.,!:::127~W.~. li.O. &;11. &Jr cond, !>\VT brk1, n1ust a;nc, $1050 or n1akl' Gilliiins Gas •FREE Triton<', vinyl tQp, 31$ cl, paS#: 52,000 rnl. g·o Id 4 door hru'dlOI), factory ah '"" · 0000 Uliperw. ~ .... ~· w mUeuge, xlnt cond, 98 COUPE ottr. ,70 FURY Ill AC. p.~. 1>b. cwston1 inter. w/vinyl'.'\Op. rack, afc, full rond .. tuU power, \'1nyl in· -, -E-Po , ~_,-SJ I. , wk ll d.a , $48-2311 • ndie.ls. Xlnl OOl'ld. Uke J>Wr. elee. 9.·lndowa & locks. te'l'ior, tilt wheel , gl('r('(I, ~~~d~~~ brkt, runs FIREBIRD ~. or w or K d a YI F~~1l, a~:~1~'°"8~~~~ '66 OLDS F85 \\'/tltes & 2 door, y.g nutonuitic tm~-ntl"'· S2995. 8'12-TI91 ~~t~t-S:.P.J:'Onl~~U floor loc:kll, all drl uxe ex· bronze .. ~th vinyl top a: mags. Clean Inside & out rulaion, air t'OnrtHlonlng, trtts. l340EXVI l---------I cone(,' p/s, p/b, new paint 289 Vl!, aUIQ.1 pwr. ~ll"f'rifl&, <(('V, door Jocks, elc. • a ele&n ('aJ' "·uh I0\1· nilles. T·BIRD over 80 Fine UIOO Cars to CADILLAC 'b'T FIREBIRO 400, xlnt '66 MUSTANG H.T. Small vinyl interior, 1111 whee l, $500 or best off.,, Ml!-Tlltl "°"'"" Sle<.Ting, vinyl roof & PONTIAC I $288B job dillC brakes, fact. air cond. (904BZN) PINTO .. (#0.W). r BIRD 68 °~ A t V Nabers Cadillac: ' l)J6.'1384 $195. Call alter 3,00 830-.1618 $2999 Only $1595 ·,~. n,;din, · 18;;;' deci 0·P1s: '66 T-BtRD. cltnn, "'""' in· &led From. • FOR Ai r. Nlnt. 1 owner, Prl. lllde & ouJ & m1>chA.nlcu~ly. Nabers Cadillac 19'2 FLEETWOOD D OLDSMQBILE · Clwr 80 Flnj> Used Cllh to '73 •Sq,lre Wagoo. 4 '"''· /ut, Pty $1250. M&-2699 •fl. 4. All "°""'' aU "~'~Ing. 352 AU1'HORIZED O~Al.Ett ' 1---------l---;.._:..;..;_;:;.:.::.:;:;..._, I Select F'rom w/n1ttg$, roof ruck, air _.&'I l!J-611.A. 1--'-~~~~~--e111. $T;i0. ~-.8ll5 2600 HARBOR BLVD .. F BRlrOUGHAM 100 Sales & s.:vJce Nabers. Ccidillac: rond . Call 551-0&17. FO-'°::""~r' 197'1 !;'0"1'. Calftllna, Lo '62 T·Bil'd, new """ & COSTA MESA llt"IOt'Y u conditioning, full · OLDSMOBILE ~n PINTO,. Sta. \Vag. $800 AD book, $2250. Clean & HWTy! braJl:es, good shape.· &·st , 510-9 100. Open Sunday f>'l\\'Cr, vinyl top, sleroo, G1llon1 G11 FREE GMC y· RUCKS AUTHORIZED DEALER. Jn xtra.s. Chea;p. Ca 11 private party, 968-7287. • ofier .• 557 • .,...,., .~ T BIRD. •-ti or ... ,..,1 .. dual comfort seMs, door '69 FORD LJD ~ HARBOR BLVD. &1&-2S39 • Y•"" MltYING-...,. CLIMIMTt •&~• <JI) .-• ... •• ,__ locks, crulse control, choice ' HONDA CARS OOSTA MESA SJS NOITH n CAMINO IW 1969 CATAUNA 2 dr h.t. '70 'f!BtRD, fully cqui11pe<l. for truck. or .t .. thor or tape•lry" I~· 2 door H.T,, V-8, """'"'•tic UNIVERSITY OLDS 540-9100 Opeo S"nday PL YMOUJH WI c..-HTt •'2·1117 Air, PIS, P/8, P/W, clean. gold, orig ownor. $1915. 645·6498 h·rior. All lhe deluxe extras. h'&nsmlssion, power steer· y •·-· need $1000. 833-3399. 5J6!.1637 NDERBI RD 121'1DTEI 13) to ,........__A Ing, air conditioning. • vinyl 2850 Harbor Blvd. ou uu>i t • gun to · '63 THU •~ , A · ~~. M &:All "Draw Fast" when yoo '66 PLYM &rracuda 4 !iJ>d 'TI PLYl\10UTH-• ~ '70 GRANO PRlX Fat Prorit is at\ained when g~t ,--d. "~. !l62·1•1·1 front , )'Our (·holce . . . t'OOL Ill~ car! <ZNVS41) ~l eil8. '"""9640 · ' ' ' U 1 ""'-u.. .,....., O•lv $l 395 · place an ad in the [.JJyj ExceUent cond., Only $550. 16,000 mi.' R/H, S95() Lo mileage. Exira!!. you se lhrough resu I-gel· ,.,o:=.,,.;c=='icc---• .,._..,..-. ·-$5555 ~'--~U&ified Ao• ..• _.HJ-5611 Pilot .\Vant AdJ!· Call now 494-69l4 .645-3868 after 2PM Telepbone: 645-100 Ung Daily Pilot Cla$Sified You'll find i: in iaSSl1n.-..:. 1969 ELDORADO ~-..:..... A# Autos, New 980 Autos, "''w 980 Autos, New .. 980 980 Autos, New Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Beautiful Laurel Gt1'f'n \l'llh ~ 4"f,I~ 1naf(•hing: lfl!X'~1ry & l{•n llttfl' FORD · lnll'l'ior. Factory a ir !'Oil· dil!onin,I!:. full Pfl\1.f'l', stcl'('Q. ,. , ...... llAYIMCI SAN C~IMllNTI doot• locks, lilt & tf'lei>rolllt· 131 ·MOITH IL CAlilNO llAI. iJIN'i'iug, ~xcrnlionul con-SAN CLDllNll 4'2·1137 dition. t\'Yh."ffi'il 1913 FO $2777 RD G'8!! Todno Sport. Unbelievably imm11c. 1972 SEDAN DoVILLE Only 16,IXXI mi. Ai,, Fnc·lory ai1· rondillonlng, full Al.1/FA~ stereo, auto, vinyl po"·er. lcn1her interior, vinyl roo~ with portholes, white too(, tilt & tclrseonlc Sleet-O\' · • pvl party, $3045. Ing. dooflOClis. lght sen· 646-..1819 · !incl, elc .. elc. (41 to choose 1969 FOllD LTD 4 dr harelip, ft'Qn1. t1790lO)AsLO\Vns ll/l', 'p/s,-p/ti. RIH new $4333 slC'C'I I ires, \'Cl'Y clcnn, Pric- ed to sell, afl 6:30 PM 196B ELDORADO 962-7680 Fnl'tory flir conclitton~ng, funl:.=n"r°'o'°'R'°D"1"2-p~a,,.-ng-cr-Su~pc-r po11•('r, full leathl'r interior, Chateau Wagon. Driven 8750 t1lcr-:o. door l?Ckt\. lilt & tell'-miles. Air, full pwr, take St'O!lll' steenng, f'lr:. 2 to over pymt. $159.18 a month. chorn-c from. f:-.'\VY2·181 As Cnll 673--0466 LO\V •i!I · • · ·~1'"G°'R"A"N"o""'r"o"rino-..,Sq,-u"'1-,~ $1999 11·ago11, am/fn1 stereo, Ale, 1969 SEDAN DoVILLE full f'OW"· '"" rac, t1900, FRclory air <-'Onditioning, full 64(}-{1190, 645-4001 Randy. JXJ11·rr, leather i n I c r i o r . '68 FAIRLANE 500 Stn \Vag, vinyl roof, tilt & telescopic 8 pass, 302 Y.8, R/H, air s\et•ring, dooi' locks. llght <-'Olld, p/s,...rmlo trans, gd iwntinrl. rte._. rte. 14) to eoncl, $1195, 549--4233 'w·l~.;e from. IYNE088) As ·n 1'""'0RD sta \Vgn, A/C, as · · · fl'('("\\•ay miles Xlnt <-"Ofld. $1999 $1350. 00-0119 .. 1973 COUPE DeVILLE '69 Galaxy 500, 4 M, HT. Factory air conditioning, full stt, ps, pb, air xlnt c:ond. JXM'f'I', all leathrl' interior. Orig owner· 979-6748 vinyl roof. tilt & telescoplc 1 00 l\'h('(!I, !ilereo, light sentinel, radial tires., etc., etc. (3\ Gallons G11 FREE to rhoose. l687GWW I Yo"' '69 GALAXIE 500 eholt't'" $6222 2 _. HT, V-8, aulomaLic trnnsmlss1on, alr conditlon- 1970 COUPE DoVILLE Ing, powet ateenng, e<c. Factory air rondit\onlng. full Clean & runs good (ZJF822) po•~r. vinyl roof, full • Only $1495 leather"' inttrlor. Tilt & trlescopie steering, stereo, ~-.-. ~ All the Deluxe extras. 7 to ~ choooe from. (831HBB) A> , • FORD ~ LOW as $2999 1973 ELDoRADO • .,..... SllMMI ..... a..-n 121 Nolrii B. CAIWID--lU&. SAN C......,.. 4tl.11Jf CABRIOLET EnniTK' v.•hite v.1lth soddle '69 FORD FAlRLANE $950 c11hriol~·t roof, sadd I e pis, AUTO, a/c, pri p~, lc•nlher interior. dual m m· 0'84'-'7-'-293:"=3~~~~~~ for1 seats. full pov.•er, '69 LTD Sta. Wag: full SIC'rco, tloor locks, cruise pov.-er, 43,700 mJ, gd <-'Ond., l'Onlrol., all thl.' extras A: 10 pass, $1 485. 549-3793. lo\\' miles (648HPC) '66 GALAXIE 500 Runs $7555 greot. Orig owner. ' 1970 ELDORADO 646-8514 Gorgrous turquoise finish 1970 MA VERJCK, nu paint, \\•/white vinyl top, mat-clutch, tires. hr!<'·· shock&, ching leathe-r & cloth in· excel cond. $1(l'.p. ~. ter ior, {actory air con-'t).I FORD Galaxie 500 XL diliohing, full pcw:er, stereo, 2 dr hrdtp Sport Coupe ' door locks, light sentinel. $1%> Sariain call 00·1992. ' l652ACN) 2 to choose, your '63 Ford Stn W"'"' V8 auto choice ._, • $3222 ~ . 1972 COUPE DoVILLE '62 FORD Gslaxie new rebll Factory air conditioning, full engine rn~ sell $150 needs power, full leather interior, h'ans. work ph ~1315 AM/FM stereo, vinyl roof, "71 FORD LTD 2 dr all light &entinel, radial tires, power air ate"reo AMiFM Rll the extras. 7 to choose X1nt ~.: 830-900t ' ~m. 1900ELU) As low FOR Sale, '69 LTD, $875 · · · 54333 63l6 W""'"1nster Av e ., Westminster 1;71 SEDA/'I 0.VILLE •n . LID 4 M V-8, auto, Factory air conditioning, full power, air, leather int, like power, luxurious tapestry Ir: new, f.DXI, 548-3561 leather interiOt", vtnyl roof, '66 FORD etry Sq Sta stereo, door locks, Ult & Wgn. a/c &: tull pM, XIni telescopic steering. 5 to cond $650 * 54&8872 choolle from. (316COC) As · · · low u JEEP $3999 • 1973 BROUGHAM 19111 4-whl drtv. J ee p do ELEGANCE Wsgooeer. Loaded. Auto. Luxurk>us F1eetwood, factory p/&, p/b, alr:-67>1084. •tr cooo1ooning, padded · MERCURY vinyl roof. beauti ful ~ tapestry & leather, dual WAGON '72 O>lony Park for comfort seats, atereo, door .... 1 ._ kid lJk nd.' locks. every deluxe feature ""' e • s.. e new co & 10\Y miles. (Ser. No. 9 pass., air. all power, 1345l3) !llereo, rack. low mlleage. Pvt party. Shown by nppl. eves 673-4747, days 838-5440 $6555 1972 ELDORADO '69 l4ERC Marquia, 9 pau, Factory air conditioning, full Sln Wag, a1r rond, auto powet , aJI leather Interior. trans. p/1, p/b, R/H, $990 AM/FM stereo, door locks, call aft 6 Pm 644-0189 ask vinyl roor; lilt '& telescopic for Jim steering, many extras. 101,,.,""'•"1ER=c""'w""1tgo:c-n-, -gd-:.-aha-:-pe- to choose from. (136ELT) Midng $400. See & drive tu low as . · · It. 917% \V. 18th, C.M. $54~ 54S-1627. 1969 COUPE DoVILLE 1'ro=R'"'. -"SA""LE,.,,.....,'"'66,-,M"'eccu~cy Factory air conditioning, full Park Lane, $200. power. vtnyl top, stereo, ~1297 plus leather & tapestry In· '67 Mere .. Stn Wag, f'Ully terlor. Many ~other extras. equip~_ id rond, $850. 3 to choose from (ZLl<D7J), i46-Sl58 As low &S • • • 1 '·67~""M"E°'R~CUR="'v", "'p"'1"'s.-,P"1s"',' $ 19.99 . AJC. Xlnt cond. fffiO, . . YOUR FACJORY ,AUJHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER ·sERVIN~ THE ENTl~E.,.HARBOR AREA ~OR OVER 13 YEAR .. s __ ,. Try Our Newest at Connell Chevrolet Lease the "CONNELLEASE'.' Way II '73 CHEVELLE SS Load ed 11260 1 l45B 452 1 '73 CAPRICE Estate Wagon Lo•_<ll>d lr331 1 l20785bl '73 IMl'alA 4 Door Loaded I 1051 I 1033941 '73 IMPALA 2 Door Loaded 111 2 1 11 03651 1 -'73 IMPALA 2 Door Loadad 112 11. 1045111 '73 CAPRICE 2 Door Lood od 1137 1 I 105502 1 '73 CAPRICE 4 Door .. Loodod I 1411 11 060621 Se~ Jerry Peikins, Leasing Manager · 53984 ~73 CAPRICE Z Door Loaded 11 45 1 I 105b5 51 $4382 '73 IMPALA.. 2 Door Looded .l 15b7 1 1121bB9 1 $3658 '73 CAPRICE 4 Uoor loadod 1249 1 I I 1435BI . 53559 · '~3 lMPAlA 2 Door Loaded 12571 1115977 1 • $3794· '73 CAPRICE 2 Door · . -~.Loaded 1307 1 1119205 1 $4271 $3995 '73 '73 MONTE· CARLO Load ed 1376 1 141274 31 C(!IEVELLE LAGUNA 4 Door Loaded l3B61 1413655 1 $3899 $358 54353 $9578 $399_9 $-3758 $3478 973· '73 '73 '73 '73 ~73 '73 CHEVY -~portsvan 3/4 Ton Loaded 1453 I I 11 8689 I EL CAMINO loaded 16861 14 236 141 CAPRICE 4 Door Loaded 1771 1 I 1642621 CAPRI.CE 2 Door Loaded 1775 1 11649561 CAPRICE 2 Door [o~dad I 94) I 1179328 1 CHEVELLE Laguna Wogon . Loaded 1756 I 1427092 I CHEVELLE Wogoo Loaded 11252 1 14593791 T $3599 53433 $4256 $4089 t3992 . $4301 ·53794 5 Yr./50,000 Mile Warranty Available at nominal 'fee. Parts & Labor on drive train. . ALL HAVE AIR _CONDl.TION~NG. Some with FULL POWER READY · FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY , '7.3 CHEV. KINGSWOOD WAGON 53499 Reg. ga'i V8 , vinyl roof, P.S., P.B., •uto., air, new tires. '(358hiPDI '73 .. VEGA HATCHBACK 9,795 miles. Auto., radio, like now. 1183GXPI '73 CflEVY II NOVA . . ·VS, •utom1tic, P.S., low mi les, sh~wroom fresh. 178'4GJR I '72' IMPALA COUPE VS, air, P.S., P.B:, vinyl roof, n•w tir91 . l438ELTI $72 VEGA PANEL . Automatic, 23 ,000 miles . I072FN11. '72' VEGA WAGON . 4 speed, good miles, radio. l331GNll Shup buy. '72 VEGA HATCHBACK · Cpe. 4 speed, radio, low miles. Ill l GNll Sharp b"Y· $2550 53299 $2099 Si799 $2199 $2099 '72 MALIBU COUPE $3199 19,780 mil••· v;n yl roof, P.S., _ P.B., air, auto., VS (reg gas.I 1_713ETE J '72 MONTE CARLO Cpe. Reg. 9H VB, P.S., P.B., auto, air, l~w miles. (819EIFI '72 CHEV. WAGON Kil'igswood 6 pass. Rack, tilt 53299 53199 wheel, pwr. door locks, vinyl roof, elec. windows and seats, air. l959ESBJ '71 VEGA HATCHBk.<:K • 3 speed, radio, 36,000 miles. Rad;o. I 592BZT I '71 CHEVY 11 NOVA . Coupe. Small ¥8, stick shift, rod ;o. I 3 12CTQ I 51699 51899 '7.1 MONTE CARLO · -53099 , Cpe. 31, 929 mile•. Re,9. 9H VS, . ~ilt wheel, radio, auto., P.S., P.B., AM /FM, vinyl roof. l424CBH I LOTS OF TRUCK BARCAINS ·• '69 '6"9 FORD Camper Van ¥8, redio. l 14300C) DODGE Comper Van. VS , air, auto., radio. !YPS322 ) '72 DODGE VAN 108" W.B. 6, stick, radio. l73004LI '73 FORD VAN • % ton. VS , P.S., auto., radio. 173 6388 1 '70 FORD 1 TON VAN V8 , a ir, auto, radio .· ( 620 I ) '69 '71 CHEY. l/J ton pickup. V8, stick, radio. 11e o91BI CHEV l/2 ttitt pickup V8 , stick, radio. l82973Tl 52299 52999 $3499 52699 $1699 s2199- '71 CHEV. WAGON 52729 9 pass. 34,000 miles. Rack, air, P.S., P".B., elec. windows, tilt whffl, new tires. (747DKHI '71 CAPRICE COUPE 52299 l 1,082 miles. Air, elec. windows, Reg. gas V8, vinyl roof, auto, P.S., P.B., Nie• cir. l457CICT '70 CAMARO COUPE 52199 Small Va, stick, po wer steering. 1ir cond. t 7394 l '70 MALIBU WAGON Automatic, V8, air, P.S., roof rack l95BBTJI --, - '69 IMPALA WAGON ' 9 pass. Va, auto,.ai~ cond., P.S., roof reek. Low, low price. '71 PINTO COU,E • · Automatic, radio, 30,332 miles. Nke. IB07PLN I '70 MAVERICK COUPE 6 cyl., air cond., automatic, 34,676 mile•. I 394FNH I '72 DATSUN PICKUP 4 speed transmission, air conditioning: I 270ETD l · '71 OLDS CUTLASS Cpe. ¥8, automatic, P.S., P.B., air conditioning. {905ETT ) '70 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill · Cpe. AutomatiC, radio, P.S., new ru~er. Terrific buy. I 140AQM J 52499 $1199 51799 52099 52599 $1999 $1399 .. 1970 CADILLAC 586-al!S , """'VEltTIBl.L '66 MERC. Montclair, 300, ' ~-""" . " '-... , auto, RI: 1 P.S. tr, ' he.f factory air conditioning, ftil tires xtti clean. Ags..].657 power, 1\11 leather Interior, ~~· -~==:7.=--Al\l/FM atereo· multiplex, MUST ANG tilt &: telescopic steering, I--------- white sidewall Ure•, many '67 MUSTANG Convert ale delUXe extru, C816BSR) 2 tape deck, Xlnt cond. 'Good to choole, your choice buy. Sac. 494-6986 __,_,_ $2777 '66 -wsrA?IG Mechsnlca 1970 SEDAN O.VILLE Special, Ne<dl -·but Oft· factory air condittollln&. full ly ms, 6'&3158 power, vinyl top, all leather '66 MUSI'ANG 239, very -.. lntt'rior, 1\eteo.,-Ult A clean, bmt running cond. telc&00plc steering, etc., etc. Gd paint $900. 551·5619. 9 to choose from. (~U) '65 MUSfANG 4 spd,"storaa:e As low as • · • vehicle, stock+ 1 owner, call $2999 . ~·""=''°"~~n"'4B,__--..,, e RELOCATING -Over 80 Fini Uaed C&rl 'fo '67 Mustang. Best oUtt. Select From .. 6'f3..6701. 893-3128 Ste._w Naben Cadlllac: FOR .. 1. '66 MUSta!w, "'"v. A1JJ'HORIZ.ED DEALER nu top, Ures, runl xfnt , $650 260<1 HARBOR BLVD. m.4lm W.ed.sun ·~. • COSTA MEsA Haw: aomtthinc )1lU want to S40-!1100 open SUnd~ ~ ClauWed fds do It I • • r • • / I ., • ' •' i' . • Frida,, Novemt>tf lb, 1973 ..; - • ..... .• UI __ ..,. ___ ..., _______ ...,. .... _'.:\. • IF<'.M!!•1!!.·-·-'.__..., .... ___ _._.._ ___ _. ... __.. llNAL '73 CLEARANC·E · SALE! 36,000 MILE WARRANTY .AVAliABLE FULLY ECj)UIPPED s177 TOTAL p:~~~T s72s2 . M~~~~~ y PAYMENT For 48 months on approved ·credit, incl.. tax & license. $3612.36 deferred payment incl. cill finance c harges. - ANNUAL 0/o ~ . RATE ' 14.35°/o TAKE YOUR · 1969 . $. , ·LOADED Including . . AIR COND. (1170621 IMMEDIATE , DELIVERY N0.1 OLDS ·DEAL.ER IN ORANGE . COUNTY . 1969 .$ . $ . MONTH '!'"CHOICE BUICK Electr'a. Tilt wheel, vinyl roof, a ir cond., full power. I YPK520 ) 1969 OLDS 98. L.S. Tilt whl., vinyl roof stereo, full power, air, loaded. IZMU 771 l 141 '91•1 *'· ,,-nl. 141 19111 mt, pml. l11d. 111, He .. a •II t1rrylftl c1'19t. Coup~. Cruise' control, vinyl roof, load-on •ppr. er.Ill for» mos. De,.rrtll Jym1, price IU14,12 lnc:I. 111 & lk. ed, full power, air. l21 9EQD I ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATI! U.13'.. 111n CINI prltt ptu1,. I. • SEE OUR HUGE SELECTION 68 MERCURY WAGON _$.577 · Col. Park. VS , auto., air, full pow er, tape. 155820.91 '68 F1AT SPYDER $6·1· 7 F,lly eq,;pped. IZWYo241 '69 ~~~;,~, ~~15!~~.;, cond., .$877 radio. ( 1096381 OF (.USTOM VANS TODAY! . ~70 ~.'.'~·~'!. ... •·•· $917 '74'' STAGECOACH'~ VAN I 00981l~....___14_'0AGC-I ------•39· -7· ·7· -l~MEl>IA~ , , DELIVERY . . '6·9 ~S~~!.~-~~ond., :~d;o, v;nyl $91-7. - top. I 770ADZ I • Weather ~Proof Special C ' , . omplet• Undersea! Job-· s1911 FULL · PRICE Any. Model Automobile • •• Wltll Tiiis ¥,Mvtl-1111pruenrlld11 llp:le ll'.6tr. b Wfill.,. °'°" ltlnt 11/Jlj PJ, . . SERVICE & PARTS DEPT. O PEN. MON.-SAT. 7:10·5:10 • For CO..plet. lody & Metal Repair S°"kn-Col 540-1965 • , ·1 ... ..... J\ .I ' .. . . • ·• ., . . . .. . . . . -· . I Friday, Novttnber lb, }q73 DAl<V PILOT ,,7 I' ....: ,__.__... . . F·INAL OFFERING! ALL-NEW ,-973 PONTilcs-. . ~ . . . ~'¥~~~*. ·ACTUAL . FACTORY INVOICE COST! ·. . . ' . . _''WE'LL. SHOW I /' YOll~E · ACTUAL . -. . • FACTO RY. INVOIC~'' $. ~ ._THAT'S WHAT YOU PAY ••• I . NO MORE-:.No LESS! , . . ·~ .. . --·---..... VtSIT OUR NEW ·LEASE . DEPARTMENT ... NOW OPEN ! ! ! ! . ~ . Brand ·New 197 4 Grand Prix 5109~0 MONTH - ASK ABOUT OUR . ~ MONEY BACK -\ LEASE PLAN · U Mo. OIL. OAC. --------• '73 GRAND SAFARI '71 CHEV. CAMARO '70 OLDS . CUTLASS '65 DODGE -CORO·NEJ Wf'qon. VS , auto., a ir conditioning, roof rack, full · r.:wer, _cruise control, t ilt wheel, AM /FM stt r•o, ow ml!•age. t 826RED I VS, 1ut~m etlc, v.inyl top, radio, heater, pawer Supreme VS, automatic, air cond., vinyl top, ~a dio, 1t1111rin9 brakes. l68700Y) # .., heater, power steering & brakes. (342570EI 1628 ) 2 Doot. VS, 4 speed t ransmission, redio·and h11ter. I YCP529 1 - · 5395 '72 DODGE Y2 TON '70 ·OLDS 4-4-2 '69 DA·TSUN PICKUP '67 PONTIAC WAGON . Pickup. Air conditioning, automatic, po*er ste•r-2 Dr. H.T. VS, tutomatic, •ir cond., vinyl top, radio, Ii-passenger. VS , automatic, air cond., redio, heat-· in g Ii brakes, R&H , West Coast mirrors, low miles. hea ter.._~p owe r steering & brakes, low miles. 4 speed, radio, heater, low miles. ! YZM5071 er, power steering & brakes. IWCZ485 I ( l.6182ll 13448709 ) , 51875 . 5395 · I • .. . . •D.tl Net 1..SU. Aftf '9ltory Held ... k Or ....... All PrlCft A,. rt• Tu & U..... • I -.... • • • ' \:. .. I . ' • ' . - + ll.l • . Including: Cruis e-o-malic transmission, power front ... disc: .brakes, power steering, vinyl -insert bodysid• mldgs., rticker pan~ mold· ings, electric clock, steel-b~lted radial tires_ "00 V-8 engine, Coli- fornia,•mission equipment, H78x15 belted wsw tires, rear b~mper guards, selectoire air &nditloner, d.ual reor seot speGkerr, rodH>, tinted gloss, lefthand remote control mirror, lighJ group.: wheel covers, vinyl roof. Ser. 1;:4J62S)09918. IStk. #99) I • • ,. ·~ AND «· ~·ONLt·: ••• • • • -51-0"?! ' . 6 ........... '!J ~ ,..,. • ' ' . ' ' , . $1fl plu1 1111 '-lie. i1 totol dn . py111t. SlOZ.91 ;. lelOI ~o. p)'Mt. i11CI, tel•, 11Ce111• l C\11-."lf'Yln'! chort1•• 011 •PP'· -dit for -41 11101. Defe1TM 11'1"1, "$$371.11 llttl to• ' lie, AHNUAl PE-S:ENJA,Gf tAn 10.97'/.. Totol co1h p•ict $44'1'f .f5 • NEW '7 4 GRAN TORINO .. I NEW'74 F~100 .PICK-UP • 11ts plus 1.11 & Ii(, Ii 1111~1 oown tt'I''"'· iN.12 l1°fol1I me.· pymt. Intl. tilx, lk. & ill c1rryln9 dl•r••• on 1ppr, crfdlt for oll mot, Dtltrred pymt. prim sun.•~ ;llCI. 111 & lie. ANNUA.L PERCENTAGE RATE 11.t~ TO!ill c•sll pticl llltS.54. OUR FINANCE EXPERTS ARE HERE TO HELP YOU! '69 FORD . LTD, o4 Door. VI, eutom1tic, r1dic:i1 h1at1r, pow .. er st11rjn9 & brak1s, eir conditioning, vinyl roof. IXXZ869) '4 13 '" Month Sl50 ii llhl .••. ,,,.,. SU.IJ 11 ltlll "''· 'r""· Ille!. , ••• lictlllt & 1U u .. yin1 ch"i" t11 ••l'f· urilt fer '24 -· OtftnA!• ,,.1. Jfic1J l11S,J.2.J ncl. ll•,_!1!.1n1t. ANNUAL PlRCENTAGE UTE 14.06%. Ttltl ctllt Jtk• $1047.71. '67 CHEV. CAMARO R:1dfo & he<'!ler. auto., air, pow1r 1le1ring, $harp! \ UN8406.I, '71 '70 '71 '71 .- • PINTO Radio & h1ele1, 4 1pted, xlnt. cond.! t 278D IMI .. TOYOTA Corona 2 dr. H.T., r1dio, h11ter, -4 •peed. (92 JBQEI VW BUG R.i clio & h1al1r, 4 $p'eed. !9blDU0) :TRIUMPH Spitfire Roadlier, R&H. 4 1peed. 1•ry orange. I Jb4H0A l HARDTOP Includes: 351 CID V8 8 cylinder eng in e, beautiful metallic paint, vinyl roof, side molding, C~lifornia emTslions . equipment, SOLID STATE IGNITION, select sh ift, Cru ise- o.matic transmission, H78x l4 belted white- wall tires, power st~ering , carpeted cargo area, POWER d isc brakes, front and rear bumper guards, AIR CONDITtONER-Select- aire,' deluxe ~M pushbutton radio, t inted glass complete, delU xe wheel covers, a nd more! Stock #084 Serial #4H25HIOl949. " -FINAl· '73 e'EARANe• Our supply of· new 1973 "leftover Cars'' is dwindling fast. But, while they Jest; you .con ''Steafi, ·a ·modern new car at a real old fashioned price. GRA~ ONE ~ow & $A~EI . ·· 1.~111!1111~11!1 THEODORE ROBINS I.EASING CO. Complete lease program All makes. Da ily renl91s: $6 per day 6c per mile Coll IENNnH CLIFF, ....... "-642 0010 JI"' Miilsap, i...1 .. S,_ciallst • =·~. ~~ • $195 plus :tax &· lie. is total dn . pymt. $80.54 is total mo. pymt. inti. tax, lie.'-& all carrying charges on appr: crec:tit for 48 mos. De¥ ferred pymt. price $4240.57 incl. tax & lie. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 10.9i''/,. Total cash price $i494.21 ·. • includes, V-8, G7Bxl 5 tires, auto. trans., tool stow box, solid State ignition. Ser. "F.1 OYRS84884 IStk. "T201l NO. EASIER TERMS ' ANYWHERE '71 PINTO '71 CHEVR-OLET '. '72 MUSTANG . . '72 FORD 4 speed fr1n1mi11ion, redio •ncl heater. it BlHDCI . MeJiby 2 Or.H.T Autom•tic, redio1 h1el- er, pow1r 1t•1rin9, 1 i~ co11ditioniri'9. 159). OTAI '" M<odh Sill fl llttl ik ,,_1. Ut.90 Is lthl mt. ,jMt. illcf. fl•, lk. & •II CHTJlni chltltl .., 1,..,. crt411 fH U Ifft. ,....,,.,. ""'· iJrlCI Sl'21.40, lllci. 111 & Uc. ANNVAL PllCINTAll iAr1-r~:1J<1i.:-titi1m11-,ncrs1·s12:1s:· $ 58 '" Moot~ S4JI 11 ...., ... n-f, ULSI 1ii ttt91 -,,.t. 11it1.' t11, licuu I IN' 1ll"fllil Jffrt• .. '"'" trdil fW 16 1111t, lhlerml Wit. ftt11.M lacl. !ta I lie. AHHUAi. PllCIMlAll -RATl-14:11%;-l'tllt-... ,,ke S~in. FORD XL Sport coupe, R&H , a ir, 1ulo., P.S., P.8., P·window1. (b42 AVll Automatic, radio, heater, power steer- ing, brakes & windows. Low miles! 1~17EAEI . NO MONEY DOWN! '7 72 S76.n ls telil ~n1111v pymt. ln<I. II•, lie. a •II ca,,..,. 1111 CMrpa IHI IW. Cf'tdil for <Iii 1M:1. 0.lteted """· prlt1 °IM11.U Incl. t•I a lit, ANNUAL P'E•CEHTA•E .RATE 14,7)%.. Tllfll c11ll.11tk• s2m.1s.' Custom . City car. Automalic power ileering, powe r brokes. fl 50859} NO MONEY DOWN • '4 .70 ·' ••• '" Month "-._.., ..... 5ttJt k flttll ... "'""· i111l Ill, lk., I •II 11~ ''"'" ... ,,,. errilt ftt 4' ·-· ht'".C .,}.t-t pric1 S204t ... IMl 1•1 I lie:. AN#UAL •pill(11JAH 11411 IJ.'4%. Ttt1I '"II "kl $1J7J,7J, VEGA COUPE s;995 R.1d io, h-e1!1r, 4 1pe1d. I 50-4EtVI PLYMOU TH . Cricket $1.195 '69 A11lom1tic, he•ler, low mileage. 118 1ETv.') -' TOYOTA "4 WHEELE•". Red io & he1ter, xlnt. cond. l967AfN I , ,. ~995 FOltD FAIRLANE Feslbeek, V-8, r1dio & htaler, a11lo1T11lit., AIR COND., xlnt. cond.l !ZTXSOS) .. $1695 '69 . ~~~~.~~ !WZG969J < ' $1695 '70 • • YW CAMPER. ' W11lph1lia conver1ion, ,/ Jpeed, rad io, heeler. (150747 ) ( . . - $1495 '71 $1495 '68 FORD ·f;.100 ;h ton, VI , 1utom1tic, redio, ' heeler ... fl '27Jl ·, MUSTAKG R&H, aulo., li cyl., 9111ev1r. (WfSJ66) • '72 FORD Ct.fATEAU. • • • 5 p111 .. club w1~on, VI, a11tom1tlc, air cond., power 1t11ring. (6bbELT l t • .. ~395 ' .. SAVE s3795 .. ' • \ ' ' , I ol ho I po pr the d•. wil c th ta or A nu In w m in th a th st m • th ta a c 7 0 a p ' • . . • . . • --• - San Cle1nenie , • Capistrano EDITION • '"" N.Y. Stocks Today's Final . . VqL. 66, NO. 320, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES 0RAN6E COUNTY, .CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 19Tl TEN CENTS In Clemente Th,ey ·May Smell Fuel Crisis By JOHN VALTERZA Of Wiii 0.llY l"lltt Sten tn Las Vegas on e con see the effects of the energy crisis, pow that the lights have gone out. In San Clemente, residents and passersby will be able to smell the l!_ro~cm it'th e supply of fuel dwindles. City "Manager Kenneth Carr said today the severest worry in city hall these da.rs. relat ing to the major lack of fuel will be the future of a sophisticated • r1e 1J'aste Charged crematorlwn owned and operated by the city .. The ·device, a %,OQO..degree burner located at the new sewage treatment plant. relies r on natura1 .gas to turn the steady now of sludge into an inert ash. But When the gas cuns out, the prob- lems begin.for the city. "We've been under extremely tight supply rules all year on the gas for the burner,'' Carr explained. "And we I . Nader: Energy • Crisis a 'Scare' SAN F'RANCISCO (UPI) -Consumer cnJ.$ader Ralph Nader has charged here that the. energy crisis is ''just scare talk'' and declared up to 40 percent of the nation's energy is wasted. ' Nader also told a meeting of the American Nuclear Society Thursday that nuclear power plants are so dangerous that efforts to build more will halt ln ftve years. Protests against the plants, be said, will become ''the mo!t powerfully based mofement in the history ol citizen action in the U.S.," Nader declared. . Much of the growing -ttlon-lo · the plants, he said. is due to "enormous LOS ANGELES CUTS SCHOOL BUS USE, P1ge 5 amounts or material " about def~ts in the plants, much of it from worried staffers of the Atomic Energy Com- mission. An explosion in one fission plant, he Saida. could kill 45.000 persons, injure anotlier 100.000 and contaminate an area-- the siore of Pennsylvania, he saip. Nader said the oil industry began talking about energy -shortages. in 1970 -JOng ifter the ecologists we1e sounding an alarm -·and now the ii)dustry cry "is just scare talk," he said. He rapped President Nixon's recent energy message for fail ing to note that 70 percent of the nation's energy is consumed by commerce and indu.stey. He charged industry with "massive over-illumination, nonessential items like alurilinum beer cans that can best be 'JUST SCARE TALK' N•der Scorns Crisi~ ·, described as congealed electricity, gas- guzzling monsters out of Detroit and the reverse rate structure by which th·e biggest use(S pay the lowest rates." **·* *** Leak of Nuclear Waste Reported i11 Washington But a new spill-monitOring system ~~pt have run out on occasion. The plant is San Clemente's pride and joy. ·It was built with more than a million dollat~ in federal grant funds, plus a. million and one-half dollars in local bond money. . If .the natural gas supply is adequate during t~e crunch, San -c1ementeans' · noses won't be affected. BUt other aspects of local life will be. Carr said that next week he proposes •• I Prospects • Of .8t-rike Escalate The chances for a strike against Orange County food markets Sunday increased today, with little progress .Bakersfield to San Diego. About 3,725 of them wcrk in ~ge ""County. Representatives of the Food Employers Council (FEC) -a~ • Calirornia Food and Drug Councii~ uni; 1 negotiators, continued to meet at the bargaining tab1e, bbwever. Federal mediators so far have failed to bring tbe two sides ·together on issues ot a guaranteed eight-hour work day, equal employment for .women and work sl'!odanb. , . The negotiaJ,ions ' invillve about 29 unions representing about 2 a , O o o teamster drivers, meat c u t t e r s , operating engineers and machinists from Bakersfield to Dan Diego. About 3,725 of them work in Orange County . . The contract dispute doesn't involve the retail cler~ union, but D. Whitey Ulrich of the Butcher Union Local 551 in Artesia said today the clerk! have pledged th~i.r total support. "It looks like it's in a .strike posture f'ight now," Ulrich said today. "We haven't gotten any movement at all at the table." Ulrich 8dded that the unions plan a strike against one or two major supermarket chains if negotialiorui fall through But FEC representatives have declared that a "strike against one is a strike against a11" and have said they will lock out all union tneWlbers. Stores would be operated with management and non- union personnel. - Each side blamed the other for failing to agree .. The FEC is still talking about a four· hour guaranteed work day for meat cutters, which was in last year's con· tract. Ulrich complained. And the council hasn't budged on the union's request that . women, now limited to becoming meat wrappers only' be allowed to use their seniority· (See STRIKE, Page %) to ask parks commissioners for a reeom· mendation to cut the night Lighting of tennis courts at San Luis Rey Park in half. "A nd ir the problem becomes worse, we might have to recommend the> total ~limination of night tenni s at our local facilities," he added. In-house, the city has lightened the bel\ as inuch as possible, Carr said. Strong moves to all but eliminate municipal Christmas lighting this Yule Snakes Alive , season were instituted several "'eeks ago by city councilmen. ·"I also have asked all emploYes to take it upon themselves to cut do\vn on speedS, fuel consumption and electric consup1ption while on the job." Carr said. ri-istead of issuing edicts, he added, he simply has asked the em ployes• to use their Own j~t. "I tttink that will work," he said. The city's supply of fuel has · been ' . Look what we found in a storeroqm at the Daily Pilot. Linda Stinson, a circulation department clerk, isn't afraid of this 2S.inch baby boa constrictor, but she might feel differently about it when the snake reaches its 15-foot maturitj. lt's not clear now how the-snake got in - the storeroom. One theory is that it came in with a 5bipment of plas- tic bags from Taiwan. At any rate, it now has a more comfortable home with somebne who knows hQw to take care of s_nakes. Environmentalist Rips Laws Governing Coast - RICHLAND. Wash. (UPI ) -An estimated 7,000 gaUon.s of lethal nuclear waste spilled into the ground from a pipe heiie at the Hanlord Atomic Reservation. the_ leakage small, officials of the federal • plant said Thursday. 2 Stolen Rifles By JllHN ZALLER Enviroruneyitat Coalition of Orange l'.loun-N JJ . or IH Diiiy Pllel Sl1f! ty. one of the leakage, which wi re-The laws governing lltoasUlne develop.. Barry MComic. e1ecuUve vice presi· main radioactive for thousands 0£ years, Found on Coast ment are 0 totally obsolete" and need dent of Avco Community Developers, a critical issue sinCe early this year \\•hen a shortage caused the city In S\Vitch to "deficit fueling ." Carr said' the city has been borrowing on its next month's fuel allotment all year long -unable to catch uo and start fresh. "I hope we'll be back on the right schedule by Jllnuary, b u t so rar it's too early to tell whether the conservation (See SLUDGE, Page 21 . San Juan Man Held In Attack The husband of missing San Juan Capistrano housewire Rochelle \Vhite·has been arrested and charged with assault ,.,.ith a deadly weapon ·after an alleged attack on his wife's father. The arrest late last week of Gary White, 25, came to light late Wednesday. lt stems from a series of events which took place Friday al the Santa Ana home of Cecil Robbins, his father-in·law. . White, it is aUeged, drove_to Robbins' house at 1212 N. Parton St. eand as Robbinr-}"as walk1ng aloog a sidewalk, White· aMertedly drove over the curb and attempted to nm the man down. Robbins dov~ out o! the way. Polic;e said White allegedly tried a second lime to hit Robbins with the foreign pickup truck then finally stopped on the front lawn. . At that point, officers said, White emerged from the truck and ~ccosted his fath er-in-law, but was kept at bay ·by the victim. who had been carrying a piece of lumber. In the commotion which followed, Wh.ite assertedly jumped .back into the truck and sped off. He was arrested by Santa Ana police a short time later at i the home of friends in Fountain Vlilley. · - Bail was set at $10,000 and White planned an appearance in court today in atteµi.pt to win reduction or the sum. He had remained in custody since h.is arrest; a preliminary !:\earing-into the charges is set ·for Nov. 20 in Central Orange County Municipal Court. The incident is ~ latest' element in a case which has stymied detectives for months. Investigators have stated they believe White 's wife met with foul play in July. · The woman , described by friends and famlly as a hard-working housewife, vanished from the rouple's San Juan townhouse after phoning her father several times to express fears for her life. Her disappearance became appatenl 1vhen she failed to attend a divorce hearing. . -: Her car, purse and other effects were round in the parking lot of the Carlsbad branch of the United Parcel Service where she held a well-paying supervisor's (~ATTACK, Page Zl each rowKI water or has worked t6 · be completely redrawn, Newport (See COASTLINE, Page !) its way Into the Columbia River, ac~-:;~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~;· ~~~·~~a~n=kJR:o~b~in~so~n~~::~~~--:~~;.~-:--~.O~LiulCIL_-"1--~~~-1 --M • e Oarm' ··s conling to Atomic Energy Commission Two rifles stolen from a residence said Thursday. . Coast ar1n officials. in fnglewood turned up in bushes along Robinson made his remarks at • UC 24 D1'e, 52 Hurt the freeway ,in San Clemente early today. Irvine symposlwn where four leading S • T k The AEC said the waste, used to Police on routiite patrol said they Orang!?-CoWlty developers and en-ID perS 00 cool nuclear reactorS:, was being piped were stopped by a hitch6iking Marine vlronmentallsts squared off on the con· to a plant that rl'<luceS ·it to "salt before dawn. The man told · them he tinuing debate over who owns the ll!-· saw two rifles and a "body.'' stuffed California coastline. IJ.llll cakes," a process developed after the in the buShes or the South El Camino "People assun;ie · that when they W~ather All that nice weather is expected to leave the Orange Coast Satu r-~ .-,-,..F , f·.,..;.~r..eseaat~ lill!.U tora e-tanks .~~c .f,\ea~.o(kam~ -~'~• __ ~ ~~~ulate qn_a_.e!,~ o( la'!(tJ they will ~ A 2S·year-old Pi1arine told San Clemente declared too old: An . autom'~,Uc monitor Officers round ~veapons, ut no be a e to ge t apprGvll.t-ff-om jfbbltc.<:... police Thuraday·that snipeajn a moving turned off' the pumping process shortly corpse. The guns -one a shotgun agencies to develop that land," safd car shot at him repeatedl~s he walk~ after the overflow ,vas detected. officials and the other a .Z2-<:aliber rifle -.each Robinson , a rt\ember ~f the Orarlge CoWl· were loaded. ty. Harbor Commi ssion. . along South El Gam ino Real before said. Subsequent checks revealed . that ':.But that's no longer true. The real In 'Wor st Fire' I~~LLIJist9ry • L~ ANGELES (AP) -Fire nashed through an apartment building early te>- day, trapping some-Sleeping resi$lents and forcing others to toss their children to rescuers and then jump for their lives. Fire Chief Raymond Ifill said _. 1 day .i. rg>.laced wi.!9.o considerabl cioudlnesS OOgitlning lhis evenffig. Cooler Saturday with highs in the OOs at the beaches and inland. Overnight lows in tile mid 50s. dawn. The latest spill would -seep only a \vea pons..-were ttportcd missing earller vafue of land is not any intrinsic value. But officers learned of the apparent few inches 'into the ground and was in the week. It Is the approval of the public agencies •hooting well after the noon hour when immediately covered, AEC ol!idal$ .. Id. -to use that land." he said. the vicUm awoke ln a hiding Jtlace The plant has been be!erby leaks The panel discussion was the last alongside the San Diego Freeway. and seepages lbis Y•ar.--than 2,500 Plastering Machine In a seril'S of tecturts on Orange Coast Barry Michael Miller said the shoOting gallons a day dribbled Into tbe ground community Ill• -ed by the Junior episode occurrid near midnight as he during Aprtl. and May !hi> year from S } , C , t.ague of Newport Harbor and UC · walked along the 2600 block of South one steel-and-concrete lank, totalling to en lll ap1.Str8DO Irvin<. El · C.mino Real. A white car ~ ~UJOllO. gallons before lhe Ie_ak was ·~ Rebinson's main point was that tbe alongside and someone inside began ilr-I"" Orange County Shcri!rs orr.,.,. are right ol public agencies lo d•ny Ing. ., Another 15,000 gallons have a<tped lnvesdgating the lhert ol a plastering • permlslioo to develop was a useful tool Police• quoted the Marina u hying Into the ground from other leaks the machine valued at $3,000 from a San to acquire desirable coastal land for 1hc, slugs hit the ground at his feet. past 11 month.I, Qfllciats said. Juan Caplstraoo constn1cilon site. public uses . As tJie car wheeled ror another run . A conserv8tionist organization, the Deputies said the valuable "tommy Other participants In the p:inel he added, he hopped tht freeway front-Na tural Rc90Urces 11efcnse CoUncil, has gun11 device. was taken during the hours di5CUssion "As We See Our Coastline" ·•ge lence and hid In µie, bushes. filetl suit against the plant. charging of darkness from a constructlon site disagreed with Robinson. • He fell asleep there, Miller reportedly It tms mt rulfilled federal requirements at Del Obtspo Strttt and Avenicla ' "tr 1he public is .(Oln! to acquire told police. He ca lled' palrolmen when · !or a statement on tho operation's.en· Bedregal. It Is owned by the Western land, It OQihl lo pay for It,' said VerLy n he t1woke. vlronmentat impact. . Plastering Company or Orang(!. Jensen, ch.Cf Counsel for the ' . I I • • 24 persons died , nine of them children. Officials said "St least ~ persons were injured, 119me cri tically. In what they said was the worst fire In the city's history. An undetennined number of pel1oi\s were still missing nine houri' arter the lire I'"' extlnguiSbed. but o!adals believed most simply !cit the area. Sleeping residen ts of the 68-unit, brick building in the. citfs-.Wllsh!re section were ove:rhwclmOO by tbe,_splraling fire t~t broke out shortly· be10rt midnight. orrtdals .. i<j. They said tho lire llckl>ll (See If DEAD. P~ ti I NSIDE TODAY KOCE Channtt 50 it Oranefe County's oWll color television station. It celebrates its first birtl«iav Tuesday with o three- hour live th<>r· Ste loday's \Veeke11der. .• •r Your Stnlc1 ) -..11... • t..,M. •tvill )4 C111..-1 I c ... u1"9ll lMI C-kt 1' Cret.wtHI U Dellll Httlcn II lflfltlll '"' ' ,IMll'ct U·1) lllf' tfll ltlctHI II "~ -,. Allll 1.tfMMrt " M•11lli9x t • Mt¥1tt Jl41 11111111•1 '"" •• HatitMI Mtwt 4, 11 0r-c..,..,., n .... tlvtll\lt 11·2' s..m ,..,,. Site• M1rll1l1 tt·D Tllt~li.lttl It TllNltn •• w .. lllft • W.-it'I NP" IJ.14 Wtrilll MNI 4. f\ Wtfttllttt ._.. I ' \ -. .. Frid.,, Novtmbtr 16, 197.3 . . sex Life Pe~il? Here's Study to Sink 'leeili lrito ' STOCKHOLM (UPI) -A Swedish psycltlalrist said today tpat false l-eeth m:i.y harm your sex life . · Q.r. Arne 'Mellgren told a dentists conference here that women espedally feel they grow less attractive with a set of false teeth and even find kissing a problem. "To many people, the loss of their natural teeth signiJies that they have grown old. Many also fear they will be ridic.uled, that they will suddenly drop their artificial dentures ill'·pu.blic. '' ?t-lellgren said. Mellgren said n1ale patients with artificial teeth often Jose in· terest in sex, feeling they have suddenly become old men. He rec- ommended close co-operation between dentists and psyc hiatrists in these cases, to helf> the patients O\'."ercome fea rs and problems. Panel 'Re11aiss' Condo1ni11ium R1:1ling At Coast to Be Appealed ' By CA~'DACE PEARSON 01 ""• 01Jly Pl~I Still A San Diego Su.perior Court decision whi ch could. jeopardize the state coastal commission deliberations on the San Onofre pov•er plant will be apuealed by the state Attorney General's office. In the ruling made Tuesday, Judge Charles Froehlich Jr. upheld a permit granted to Robert Klit~aard for a four· story, !&-unit condomin1un1 on lhe beach in Carlsbad. Judge Froehlich said the state coastal commission, \vhich denied .rhe permit on appeal, was remiss for not voting on the case \~ithin a 60-day limit. · Under the l!m coastal woe act , regional commission decisions become fmal within 60 days unless the slate reverses them. , But in this case, Deputy State Attorney Genergl Alan Block argued, Klltgaard asked for two extensions of that deadline. The 6(k:lay limit on the San ODofre appeal.ran out today. ·. The addition of two nuclear reactors at San Onofre three miles south ' of San Clemen te and Kliigaard's perntit were both approved by the San Diego. Regional Zone Conservation Commission. The ruling cou1d affect o l h er developments , including some of tJle proj· ects planned in Laguna Niguel by Avco Community Developers. One Avco tract , a proposa1 for 1,218 corpominium units oceanward of Pacific Coast Highv.'ay at Cro\vn V a 11 e y Parkway, w~ denied by the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission. The state commission. \Vith agreement from Avco, has delayed a decision to study possible cornpromiscs. If a 6()..day vote \\'as forced. Block said, it is likely the sl ate comntlssion \vouldn't be able to come to a decision and the regional denial would stand. That. he added, wouldn't be fair to the developer. Jn Klltgaard's case, Judge Froehlich recognized that the developer asked in writing for two extenSions which brought the state decision to the 68th day. But Froehlich also said it Jm't necessarily unfair to penalize the state for the delay, which be indicated was contrary to the exact wording of the coastal act. Block said today the coastal initiative was intended to anow for reasonable time for the commissions to reach decisiOns. Policeman At·ra,i.gned 0:µ Perjury . By TOM BARLEY Of '!It Dallr '!let lhl" SANTA ANA -A police sergeanl who \\•as a key prosecution witness ln a trial thai ended with the convtctlon of a Buena Park man has been accmed or doctoring the evidence agalnst the de(endapt. Buena Park Police Sgt. James David Bakken, now on medical leave, was indicted by the Grand Jury Thursday on charges or perjury and o!!ering and preoarlng false evidence:. "These are the gravest charges that ran be filed against a law enforcement officer," District Attorney Cecil. Hicks commented. "If true , they betray his trust and strike at the heart of our system of justice." Judge James Turner released Bakken._ 23, Oceanside, on the officer's promise to appear. Arraignment is set for Nov.' 29 in the same courtroom. It ls alleged In the Grand Jury in- dictment that Bakken testified three years ago in the trial of John Robert Snyder. •s. Buena Park, that he -had positively identified Snyder's fingerprints on a bag of marijuana seized at the fimc or Snyder's arrest. • The trial ended with !he jury finding Snyder guilty of poss~ssing marijuana and possessing n1arijuana for sale. Jud ge Kenneth \1lilliams sentenced him to nin<' ~nonths in county jail and lhree years probation on Nov. 24, 1970. Embarrassed officials in the district attorney 's offM:e admitted Thursda y, however, that Snyder never served the nine months in jail due to what Assistant District Attorney Michael Capizzi termed "a clerical error. /'Jfe was convicted about this time irt 1970," Caplzzi reluctantly commented;-- "it's been three years now so I gues,;1 no one ever noticed that Mr. Snyder hadn't served hi! jail time." No decision has been made on Snyder's failure to serve his sentence until the prosecuUon bas had an opportunity to further investigate the charges against Bakken. • . . • • Witater's. Here Empty lifeguard towers brood over,. deserted Salt Creek Beach, just south of A1onarch Bay in Laguna Niguel. At right, behind the empty stretch of sand, is the n1outh of Salt Creek and the controversial blu!!Jines that were being graded by Avco Com· ffiunitv Developers for a n1assive cohdominium de· . . I • • velopment until halted by reviews of the South Coat Regional Zone Conservation Commission. 'Vith an appeal pend.Ing before the state coastal com~ sio n, grading ha~ stopped but Avco has started erosion co ntrol pJ:Qcedures. . From Pqe I SLUDGE •.. Flawless Launch Sends • measu res will bring it about," he said. The matter . of Christmas lightlng a~ pears to hit hard ..yith the city official. " ' ' ' \ . l ~ .J ;• .3 Men Toward Skylab . HOUSTON (UPI) -.Skylab's 3's astronauts blasted off flawlessly today and flew for a re~ezvous \\"ith the giant space station to close out the $2 .6 billion program with a record holi· day voyage of 12 .weeks. the final manned American ffigh t until mid·lr75, rocketed aw8y from Cape Canaveral precisely on time. "I think it's just tragic that the lights have to go out. 1bere's nothing more beautiful than San Clemente a t · Christmas time." Rookies Gerald P. Carr, of Santa Ana, Edward G.' Gibson formerly of San Clemente, and William R. Pogue, 1naking Their Apollo ferry shlp was pushed into earth orbit by a Saturn lB rocket which performed perfectly des pi ! e numerous tiny cracks that twice delayed the 30th U.S. m&nned launch. From Page l 24 DEAD ... Southern California Edison officials, who . have 80 percent interest in the · power plant , agreed to a time extension of the 60-day limit to allow more state study of the project. A vote on the issue is expected Nov. 28. • Gas. Hoarding Feared The Apallo docking maneuver oo the nose of Skylab was set for this afternoon after a five-orbit chase. The pilots hope to extend the ambitious ~k.ylab research program to 14 days with man's best views of comet Kohoutelt. They will orbit earth during Thanksgiving, Christmas.and New Year's b{ly with spacewalks scheduled for the up open stairwells to the upper noors or !he U·shaped Stratford Apartments, \\'hich has wings of three and four . . ' stories. -"l \\'oke up and the place was all An Edi son representative said tod ay , that desp ite the San Diego court decision , the company v.•ill abide by a coastal commission ruling. "The court decision could only in· fluence the state commission." ·an Edicson offical said, "but wouldn't in· fluence our position." . Judge Froehlich hasn't signed his decision yet, an act which makes It fmal, and Block said today he hope.I to convince the judge not to. If the decision Is finalized, Block \\'Ill take the case to the court of appeals and then, if necessary, to the Stale supreme Court. From Page 1 ATIACK .•. posi tion. A few days after her disappeara nce sheriff's detectives set out to the Forster Canyon dump in San Juan and over a period of a week moved thousands of tons of mouldering rubbish in an attempt to find her remains. They failed to turn a trace there. and subsequent investigations led to nothing, either. Officen of. 1 ate have said they have no significant leads to the. woman's whereabou ts. Robbins, who has waged a personal investigaton ever since his d~ughter, <ij.$appeared, hilS traveled to points as fa r away as Mex ico see king clues .. tn several intervie \\'S the grieved father has persisted in the theory that his daughter was murd ered. Sheliffs investigators said several times Oiat lengthy inter\'iews v.·ith ~trs. White's husband had failed to shed much Jight on the case. OIAN•I COAST IC DAILY PILOT San, Clemente Fire Chief Tells of Problems San Clemente Fire Chief Ron Coleman today expressed fears that gasoUne hoarding might become commonplace if the fue1 crisis worsens. And if motorists try to stock up on fuel. they may be in for a deadly J problem, ~e added. · Gasoline storage, the fire official warn· ed, is almost impossible to accomplish safely by the average motorist. "And the code books are thick with prohibitions and strict :ules for storege out of doors as weU," Coleman' said. The adequacy of storage containers, he explained, is the greatest threat to safety. "Any of lhe plastic co ntaine rs that a person can buy to store liquids in are completely unacceptable for gasoline. Some simply melt away; Others will develop pinholes and all of them can be punctured easily. "The only safe container is lhe metal 'jerry-can·type'' Y.itich has been approved by Underwri ter 's LaboratQry for gasoline storage. It \Viii have a UL label on ii," the chief said. But even if a conscientious hoarder buys seve ral of those expensive con· ta ine rs. he most likely Would want to store the fuel in a garage. "That's precisely the \\·rorlg place to do it." Coleman said. Sources of ignition are more numerous .ip a garage than anywhere else in a house. •·All it lakes is for a cupfui of gasoline to vaporize and that's all you need to start a major fire. In fact. the rule of l h u m b is that a gallon of gesollne properly evaporated "'ill pro- duce the exact same effect as a stick or dynamite," the chief said. dangerou.s. "Stored in the ·trunk of a car, a leaking container could blow .up ·and all tt would take is a small arc in the brake Ught system •to set it off. 11 And when I see· these small cars FromP .. el COASTLINE. •• expressed a similar view in discussing implications of Proposition 20, the coastline initiative passed a year ago. "The public aiencies have required $3.5 million worth of land froin us. as a condition fo r developing our coastal land," McComic said. · 1'\Vhen you consider that the declara~ tion to Proposition 20 says that the coastline belongs to all the people, that's a reasonable position for someone trying to administer Pro}$· ·on 20 to take." But McComlc ent on to argue, that ded.;ation of public ownershlp in Propositlon 20 espouses an un- constltutionaJ principle, since l h e coastline is really owned by the thousands of people who have direct deed tit le lo it. Raymond L. Watson, president of the Irvine Company . made s i m i I a r arguments on the importance of private property rights, but he also defined cCrtain public rights. In response to a question r r o m _a Laguna Beach man who wanted access to beach property strictly limited. Watson said: "If you're going to exclude anyone--from Jiving at the beach, it makes more sense to exclude everyone from llving$there and then anoi all people just to · it. "Tiie oee the domaln of everyone, "'ith a can of gas bolted of the body, my blood he said. toi each slcte twns cold," Even a minor collision ca n rupture the containers. Coleman stressed that anyC\tle \\ith plans to . .squirrel away extra gasoline as a cushion against rationing should contact the fire department for expert advice and explanation of the laws regulating storage. "We can't stress-Otis strongly enough,'' he said. first two holidays. · "You've got three happy · rookies up hen!," said CaJT as they IOlltd toward Skylab. "It's a grtat world," added Gibson. _. "We can't hardly take our eyes away from the window," Pogue said. "There 's already nose smears on the window." They planned to enter the eight-room sta tion Satlll'lay morning. Physicians hoped their overnight staf" in .the cramped ferry ship would prevent m~tion sickness which the preVlou.s crew suf- fered initially. * * * Former Coast Neig~bors Rooting for Astronaut For many residents pf San Clemente's Shorecliffa. colony, the televised exploits of the three Skylab astronauts who soared aloft this morning will be, something special. Orie of the men \\'as once · their neighbor. "' Dr. Edward G. Gibson was an ordinary aerospace engineer living· in the new tract when bis neighbors ~new him. But one day in 1965 Of. Gibson read a newspaper advertisement r~rulting for th~space program and decided to become ,an astron,aut. J-le succeeded. Dr. Gibson later recalled that · he pondered the i4ea "for about 3t. seconds" before giving it the "go signal." dad's ·decision to become an •astronaut ended thelr stay in San Clemente. Shortly aft~r his acceptance, Dr. Gibson moved the" family to Arizona where 'eontinued training wu to lake place. Friends describe the Skylab scientist flS a shy and dedicated man with simple pleas ures. , He jogged often in the earty~morning hours at the golf course near his San Clemente home. Arid among his favorite foods was hbt buttered popcorn. But be won't be able to enjoy that food as he circles the earth In the live-aboard spacecraft. ... unless someone has found a way to squeeze the snack into a tube. aflame," said Clarence Glover. 66, a resident of the building which is situated in ..a poorer section of the city. "I went don the fll'e escape ... l couJd htar everyone screaming.:• Fire Capt. Walt Wilmington said by · the time ti, first three fire companJes t lFE0SAVING YOUTH HERO IN HOTEL FIRE , Pago 5 altiv~, the Ore had spread to all floors. "And by the time our firemen got their hose lines up, the flames had shot through the roof.'' he said . · He said more than 50 per90ns w're rescued from the flaming building 'by firemen \\'ho guided residents down Jad-- ders an<l fire escapes. Others already leaped from the structure. officials saJd. Deputy Fire Chief Dosel Brunetti ·said ht. arrived at. thl' fire scene within 15 minutes of the first alarm ani! fowld ''the central lobby was fully engulfed in flames ." Several hours after the flre was ex:· tingulshed, rescuers continued to search through ·one collapsed section fol any missing persons among the building's estimated 200 residents. Ambulances rushed an undetermined number of persons to hospitals, and some were reported in critical condition. ilill sa id many of the bOdies were found on the top floors of the 40-year-old building. Sheet-draped bodies were lined on a sidewalk ouUide. "This is the largest loss of life in a fire in Los Angeles history," said \Vilmington. lie said the worst preyious rirc oe· curred ln a hotel in 1970, killing 19· and injuring 30. Cause of !he fire y,•as not 8etermined, but an immediate arson investigation \\'as begun. However, fire Inspector Jack Sisk said the building was being refurbished and ''I understand there wm some hall-tmpty paint cana l)'ing around.'' 1-----J~c...J-D.llL'l'.._LlL.Ol. w!tn wt.oc;tt Ahhough many people in need of extra fu el use their own vehicle as the storage -area-, thal , 100.._can be ex~remely not just the peop1e who ha~pen to live near it," Watson said. • Neighbors have recalled that the Initial flight lnstrucUOn taken by the ~gineer was at the' tiny San Juan Capistrano Airport. And shortly afterwards he becau1e one . Gf the fi rst civilians 19 r II ~In@!! the Nt""·P•ess, 11 llllbll...., tty 1t1e l'.>l"Mtl• Co11t Pu1111,1111og co""""Y· ~· rtle •tllont t rl S!Utlll1,,.., M-.y "'"""'" Fr~l'. lw Coo• MIW, N.w11111 k•Cl't, H""'l!ft9ton &ffctt/Founffln V11!1)1, l•911111 ll>Kll. 1rvlntl$.tehlt11Nt~ •NI J.n ·ci.~111 5'11 JUlfl Capls1t•no. "' •+1191e rt-11ion11 •llliOll ........ lllfllid ial1.t11Ul" ll'IO S!Jn0ty1. Tllf prli'l(!foll lilUblltlllnct ~ldr.1 Is •• no west .. , S!T'M, c"" MM. CA111orn11. m 11 ' ~1tot.·1rt N.'W•ell• l"res!Ml'tl lflf Plltlllhtr J eck ll, Cwtley Vlc:f l"r111d111! lflll 6-11 ~ .. Tiioll\et IC•eril t:dltor llt•W111 A. M11rphi111 MllllCllllO le!tor Ch•rlH H. l eot lUdi•tll P. N•ll ,,~, ~ lldlflr• ... a. ,,,, OMe. JOl Nd El Ce"'I~ ll11I, ,2,11 --Qtll• MIMI »I Witt .. ,. S~ :::::er a.ell; sill NltWllOl1 ........... ,, ... hldl: 11WJ e.Mdl ~I'll UllllM a.Mtii m ,,...., .__ Tetr .. ssa 1714) HJ-4Jl1 er u rtW •• ...,,. .. 641·1671 Ser ct ii ! ........ ,.~ Ttl ,. II ...... .. '-""""'· ,,,,. 0r..... C'Mtl l"lbl!slllfll ~. Ne """ '""'"· llluttr111Wtl, NllllWI INtw « _,,,..,,...,.,111 --..... _, " •.... ildlllad ~ "*'ti ...... ""·~-~ ........ llCIMlf delt --folllll ., CMll Me ... C.•lftnllt. .....,....~ .., wm Ii.ti ll'ClllfMYI W -II ll.tJ _....,., lfllllllrr ~ ....... -911'1'. f'rom P.,,e I STRIKE ... The sympo!uum was--:-marked-by several barbed remar~. ·At ·one. point Robinson told the IrVlne Company's Watson that the Jryine Company, like all companies, had ·only three ba.sic goals: "First. profit : second, profit; and third. public relations." • to become butchers. he added. \Va tson admitted that his first priority -" ·ffobert VOighi"Or 1iie ·FEC ,.Id lhO' • 'wa! profif beciltBO '"II hU tl>-'be · in employers can't agrpc 10 allow the unions order for us to survive." to set performance standaids. At another point. Jennsen" told the He added that many of the wilons' Avco vice prssident that Ave.o's Salt dt·mllt'lds are tantamount to "taking over CTeek grading project wu the moral th e food lndu•try." equivalent of pornographl" - Conflicting stateme11ts aboUt wages ad-McComlc took exception to that ded to the confusion. ( remark, noting that the proper kind FEC repreaentatives say they offered of community development II necessary a 4&-cent-&n·hour raise, but the unions to solve the nation's IOclal Ula and rejected it because they want It-an Illa! Avco'• projects bave-be<n held hour. up more than three years by the Ulrich today called that report demand• of government agencies. "strange," adding that "to our McComic also argued that the so-caned knowledge there have never been any environmental crili.s of the 1970s was mone)• di.!CtW!ons." the result not of "greed" on the part Federal mediatort in Los Angelea may of c:apitallsll, but of "1ucctS1 in pro- be Joined in n>und·the-cloc;k negotiations vldln~ lull •mployment, sueoess in pro- thls weekend by W, J. Usery, director viding people with homes in ' suburbs of the Federal ltfed iatlon Service 1n away from tffe noise and commotion Woshlngton, D.C. of the city." Usery orlglrially asked the wiions to He said the pro~r way to deal with extend the ·!trike deudllne and . come lcgltlmate environm"lntal c:oocem1 was to Wll\hington Monday. They refused, ask· lh"'ugh the continued advancement of ing hln1 inst ead to fly to Los Angeles. tech~logy. he accepted In the pr1igram. . fl took-eight years of patient, har4_ wor~ in the astronaut program before Dr. Gibspn won lhe chance to fly Into space. And his recent comments to sci- ence writers show that he beJi~ves the wait was worth it. ·• Fot"lho Glbsons and ~ their chlldl'i!n, Deputy Finds He's Cliwloon • est - ·· J:>ilot Reporter Asks, ilowSafe~s ~6ld Yeller';-_ r Looting forward to the weekend, Dally Starr Wrner Jackie Combs, r~ent visitor Pilot '.editors today predicted -.mong to the big townc i 1&mdax_'a Beat" will be these: HOQAFE IS 'OLD YELLER'? - Siii! WJiter RWll NliClilelllt repartl ed out whlle signlnl a marriage . -· .D KOCE ANNIVERSARY ~· Orang< Couniy'1 first television staUon marks· its 11.rst anniversary -and looks aheag i n an analytical arUCle by Staff Wrttei. ThomU Palmer. CHABLESTON, w !<a ... JJJPJ). _( :___ 1 J -Deputy Sherm Bill Mahan pass· S·-day's-..e a)ipllcatlon in the Kanawha County HER FOURTH CAREER -Some or clerk'• office. on an Interview with Phil Sllven1, presi· her friends knew her when she .wa "My nerve1 just save out on of Beach f i which a oommer<fal artllt working for a pot-me, 0 he explained 'lbUrsdax. "I'm dent • NewpOR rm tern factory ; others remember her for -very mueh in love with a wonderful cruh tests IChool bllHI. • , her Hollywood days aa Ely;. Knox, girl, but when I saw that marriage NATURE IN NEW YORK -The IOI,.. pl8'ing parts and modeling, and otheco license ronn I just black<d out." tng •kYllne of New York City 11 oom· Jp1ow her u Mrs. Tom Hannon. She's Mahan, who plans to marry Ann pared to mountaina behind which lhO back at her easel and "home" in Laguna Coldwetf, 21, this month, was sun can hide and the preciout In<• Beach for the start of her "fourth treated for head lacerations at • or her sidowalb are 1QU1ht out for career," u · reported , ~Y Staff Writer hoi!>llal and released. •, ·speot•l attenUon In a ran kind of Jo Ollon in a women's McUon feature traveler's view of "Gotbarft City" by story en Rick Nelson's mother-io·law. -' ' 1 . J I I ' • I • . ' or • • Laguna Beaeh~ E D"l TI 0 N To•lay's Final N.Y. Stocks • VOL. 66, NO. 320, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRJ!)AY, NOVEMBER 16, 1973 TEN ~ENlS '· La_guna C.o,unci-1 ~ef uses Raise • Ill Population By JACK CHAPPELL or t111 Dell~ Piiot Sl•ll A suggestion that Ult city of LagWla Beach raise its population ceiling or 20.000 has been rejected by the city counc:il. __ '!'~C acllon was tied. to the city's ability to provide sewage service 10 areas considered within Laguna's sphere or influence. Primary critic of the suggestion \VflS Councilman Carl E. Johnson who called it "planning for the w~rst." lie accused promoters of the sug- gestion of "conjuring up an image or a wall of sewage coming down Laguna canyon road.'' Presently the Aliso Water Managen1ent ·system calls for the joinin~ of eighl area water and sewage treatment agen- cies to ·· jointly treat and discharge ~-astes. Much of the effluent resulting '¥\'ould be acceptable for irrigation as reclaimed· water. < The size or' the sewage lines leading lo a proposed treatment plant at the Aliso Creek area is being determined, and !he capacities each agency is allowed is 'being set based on population pro- jcetions. ...-: Laguna o f f i c .i a I s some time ago determined a population ceiling of about 20,000 ror its present boundaries and Laguna capacities in the sewer pipes is being determined on that projection. Mark Gumbi,ner, chairman ol the city's Economic· Priorities Committee and the board of realtors' Political Aclion com- mittee, recommended that the city in- crease its population ceiling. Gumbiner said that, refore the l'Oun- ty's Local Agency Formation Com- mission woUtd approve the city's request for a sphere of influence, the commission would have to be satisfied that the city provide municiP,al services, incliiding sewage service, to the area. Based on the capacities now .being J determined ror the Aliso project , he said, the city couldn't serve the area, and could be ruled out on the sphere or inOuence. . Spheres of inOuence are official designations of unincorporated land recognizing that whatever happens there influences nearby cities. A sphere or influence deslgnatioo is JllSO a first step toWard annexation. The city of Laguna Beach's sphere of influence as sought by the city council • extends north to Crystal cove, south to Three Arch Bay, inland to Irvine . Laguna Hills and the Niguel area. Gumbiner urged the council to reserve available capacity in the 'sewage system to prove that it cOuld serve the area it sought as a sphere Of influence. Councilman Johnson said that the lands sought under the s_pbere of influence are currently zoned for agriculture. ~ "As far as I'm concerned, ir 1 have (See POPULATION, Page Z) Los Angel~s 24 Die • Ill J Apartment House Blaze • Prosp~cts Of Strike ~Escalate ., The chances for a strike against Orange County food markets Sunday increased today. with Jittle progress reported in · talks. between employers and labor unioas. Representatives of the F o o d Employers Council I FECl and !he California Food and Drue Cotmcll, unloo negotilton, continued to meet at the bargaining table, however. Federal mediators so far have-,ailed to bring lhe two sides· together on issues of a guaranteed eight-hour work day, equal employment for women and work standards:. • The negotiations involve about 29 unions! repres~nting about 2 8 • 0 O O teamster drivers, meat cu t t er s . operating engineers and machinists from Bakersfield lo San Diego. About 3,725 of them wcrk in Orange County. The contract dispute doesn't involve the retail clerks Union, but D. Whitey Ulrich of the Butcher Union Local 551 in Artesia said today the clerks have pledged thelr 'total support. "It looks like it's in a strike posture right now," Ulrich said today. "\Ve haven't gotten any movement at all at the table." Ulrich added that the uniom plan a strike against one or two major supermarket chains ii negotiations fall lhrough But-FEC representatives have declared that a "strike against one is a strike against all" and have said they will lock out all union members. Stores-would be operated with management and non- union personnel . Each side blamed the other for failing to agree. The FEC is still talking about a. four- hour guaranteed work day for meat cutters. whic_h was in last year's con- tract. Ulrich complained. And the council hasn't.budged on the union 's re q u es t that women, now limited to. becoming meat wrappers (See STRIKE, Page Z) Orange Coast • Sex Life . Peril? Here's Study to Sink "Teetli, Into • STOCKHOLM (UPI) -A Swedish Jlsychiatrist said today that fal se teeth may harm your sex life. Dr. Arne Mellgren told a dent.ists conference here that women especially feel they grow less attractive with a set of false teeth and even find kissing a problem. "To many 1:.eople, the loss of their natural teeth signifies that they have grown old. fl.fany also fear they will be ridiculed, that they will suddenly drop their artiflcial dentures in public," P.fellgren said. A1ellgre.R said male p~tients wit h artificial teeth often lose in· terest in sex, feeling they have suddenly become old men. He rec· ommend.ed. close co-operation between dentists and psychiatrists in these cases, to help the p11tients overcome fears and problems. . . .. Policeman Doing Job; Captures His Raccoon By JACK CHAPPELL Of ... Dlllr Plltl Sl11H SometimeS-police work is filled \l'ith peril. sometimes it's not. ln any event. it's always official , and there' are always official forms. Sometimes the official fonns get Oiied out officially tongue in cheek like this one by I:.aguna Beach Officer Paul Rose on a "citizen assist" early this morning. Action taken: "Wandering raccoon returned home. "Subject: 'Bandit,' 3085 ~fountain View, male raccoon, approx two years. "Subject: Rause, Larry, 3085 Molllllain View. DOB (Date or Birth) lG-11·35. "RIP (reporting~ person) Hostettler. ' Eva. 3059 Mountain View. "Above RIP related she heard noises in the garage of her residence and upon checking discovered a large rac; cbon who refused to leave her garage. ''UIS (Undersigned, the afore. mentioned Officer Rose) 1.::pon arrival ~·as approached by raccoon who a~ peared to be t a m e. R/P related that neighbor had a raccoon and this could possibly be the same raccoon. "The RIP was a s k e d to call the neighbor. The RIP alter calling neigh- bor .related the neighbor's ra~ wall not 1n cage. "Neighbor responded and U/S assisted in returning "Bandit" to his cage in rear yard Of 3085 Mountain View." Laguna Schools 'Already Conserving 011 Energy' • \Vhile Laguna Beach City Hall has beeil busily thinking up ways of con- serving energy, Laguna Sc hoo Is Superintendent Donald Woodington main· Missing Wife's .r- tains energy conservation has been sttuidard operating procedure for t h e district and no ~ges are .anticipated. Dr. Woodington pOinted out that energy z . saving has always meant a· saving of money and he insisted the school district has lieen continuously looking at \vays of savir\.g money. ~~-hfl1isba1ul 1¥abbecl "\Ve always try to do it. We don't ba\·e aay special programs on turnlna off lights and the like. This is something ~·e always ·try to do," Dr. Woodington· said. 9 Children Lose Lives; 52 lnjur~d WS AN!lELES (AP) -Fire flashed iothrough an apartment building early to-- day, trapping some sleeping residents and forcing others to toss their chiidren to rescuers and then. jump for their !iveo. .fir~ Chief !laY....i Hill &aid 'ii' pemm clled,'Dille.ol.lhem dlildren. · Officials said at least ~ pel'IOQS were injured, IOrJ\e criUcaBy; in what !hey· said wu !he W0{8\ fire in· lhe city's history. An undetermined number of penol18 WeNl· llill missing nine hours afler the fire wu extinguished, but officials believed most simply '!en !he area. Sleeping residents of lhe as.unit, brick ·· building in the city's Wilshire section were overhwelmed by the spiraling fire that broke out shortly before midnight, officials said. They said the fire licked LIFE-SAVING YOUTH HERO IN HOTEL FIRE, Page 5 up open stairwells to the ~pper floors of the U-shaped Stratford Apartments, which has wings of three and four stories. "I woke u·p ... aod the place was all aflame," said Clarence Glovtr, 66, a ~ident qi the building which is situated in a poorer section of the ci(y. "I went down the fire~escape •.. l couJd ht>ar everyone screaming." Fire C.pt. Wall Wilmington said by the time the first three fire companies arrived, the fire had spread to all floors. "And by the time our firemen got their hose lines up, the flames had shot through the roof," he said. He said more than 50 persons were (See Z4 DEAD, Page Z) Snakes Alive · ~ Dllllr Pilot Sl111f PIM19 Look what we tpund in a stcireroom at the Dait't¥ilot. Linda Stinson. · a circula~n 'department clerk,. isn't afrai4 of this 28-inch baby boa . constrict r, but she might feel differently about jt w'hen the snake reacpes i S.foot maturity. It's not'dear now how the snake got in the storeroom. One theory is that it came in with a shipment of plas- tic bags f!om Taiwan. At any rate, it now has a more comfortable home with someone who knows how to. take care of snakes. . Environmentalist . Rip.s Laws Governing Coast By JOHN !MILER Of ltl• DlllY'Pllet Sl11ff . The laws governing coastline develop- ment are "totally obsolete" and need to 'be completely redrawn, Newport Bejlch environmentalist Frank Robinson satd Thursday. ·. Robinson made his remarks at a UC Irvine symposium where four leading Orange County developers and en- vironmen~ts_sq~ared ofr on the con- tinuing .debate over who owns the California coasUine. "People assume that when they specu lbte on a piece of land. they will be able to get approval from public agencies to qevelop that land,'' sa id Robinson, a member of the Orange Coun-- ty Harbor Con1misSion . ,,; "But that's no longer true. The real value of land is not any intrinsic value. It is the approval of the public agencies to use that I.and." he said. The panel discussion was the last in a series of lectures on. Orange Coast community Ufe sponsored by the Junior League of , Newport HarOOr ant:r UC Irvine. Buena Park Officer Charged Witli 'Perjury' By TOM BARLEY Of IM Dll,, Plitt Sl11ff Laguna ArtlS. t Robinson's main point was that the rig)I( or public agencies to deny ..phmission to develop was a useful tool ·In· ~dJ·ustme_nt 10 acquire desirable coastal 1and <or public uses_, · Other participants in the panel SANTA ANA A poUce sergeant who was a key prosecutll>n witness in a trial that ended with the conviction B . _] n • • ' .~---discussiofl-!!.A f • .. 08rcrr-ositi0Il disagreed with Hobinson. All !hat nice weather is expected Oii Assault Rap 1.0 leave the ..Prange Coast Satur-, day. replacea with considerable •Queried on citizen compliants about of a Buena Park man 'has been accused extended use of football field lights. of doctoring the evidence again.\t' the "If the public is going to acquire land, it Ol!ght _to p~y for it." snid VerLYn Jensen, chier counsel for t h c Environmental Coa lition of Or;:ingc Coun. • • • ,cloudiness beginning tllis evellil>A . • ~ h11!,b;\lld qj. ,_l}l~ ~-11' n ... €ooler iiatutday Wft~-tiigH! tn )lfC-.-o-eaP.istrano ~wife. ROcllclil White has 110s al the beaches and inland. · -,._ . overnight lows in the· mid SOs. been arrested and charged with assault ~Drt.l,.-\Y.ooclingloll.!'·Pi4 ~~J~4 9l.. ~·defendant...... ~· -~·· -r· .t.:. home games has been pl~yea. However, Buena Pai;.,k Police Sgt James Dav'd he acknowledged that night baMetball · 1 ga mes were scheduled for t.he0gyM. ~a~ken, now on medical leave, was Laguna Beach artist Carolyn Skcn· derian. newly appainted member or the city board of adjustment , attended her first meetipg Jliursday._nigbt. rs. ske'.iiderlan"fl11s a )X>sitlon ~afa:ted ~ writer Arnold Hano. i;he board of adjustrrten\. rules on zonin(;: variances. condition al ase permits and acceptance o( architectural design for city con- struction . • t:°ilarry•·Mteoilfu'"-tXmi'flve' m iJresf-....--.1 (See COASTLINE, Page ii INSWE TODAY 1 "'ith a deadly weapoo after an aUeged attack on his wife's. father. ~ KOCE Chan .. I 50 is Orange .County's oum color telttri.tion sta«on. It c<lebratu ltl first --birthdav Ttieaday with a thret- hour live 8hoio. Set todav'& iveeun<iff.__ • -~ . -· . ' ' The arrest late last week of Gary ll'blte, 25, came to light late Wednesday. It stems from a series of· events ....Ml.1$h _ took place Friday at the • San" Ana home of Cecil Robbins, his lalher-ln·law. ' -' · White, it ia alleged , drove to Robbins' ... house at 1212 N. PArtan St. and as Robblno .was \!\!king along a sidewalk, White alSerledly dtove over the · Curb and atiempted to nm lht man ~wn. Robbins dove out of the way. 4 Police ·said White allegedly tried a second time • Io hit Robbins with the (S.. ATTACK, Pll(e l) ' ·' ;.;· • Dr. Woodiogtort said ' football games 1nd1cted by the Grand Jury Thursday had been scheduled by the CaJifomia on charg~s of perjury and offering aud Interscholastic Federation (CIF), and preparing false evidence. a s~m to dayllghf games on Friday "These are ·the grayest cbarges lhit 'oc Saturday was not necessarUy within can be Oled against a law enforce'ment the school's prerogative. ,.... ofllcer," Di.strict Atto01ey Cecil IDck!_ "This will be something that \Vil! be commented. "If true. they betra7 his consldcrtd]1y lbt_ CIF. trust and slrike at lhe heart o our "l think lht CJF ii goffig 'IO have syat.m oHustice." to take a loot at nlRlit· lames, •period; . Judge,Jamee 'I'tl"'°r released Bakken, and the use o( energy." be said notiof 23, Oce,alllkie, Ofl, the officer's .Promise !hat a good deal or pressure was. bel!ll! to appear. Arra~ is tel lot Nov. placed on the sports coordinating agency· 29 In lhe·sanle oo.froOm. to sdiedule events In an energy· con-_ It is alleged bi Ille, Grand Jury in- semng manner . dictment that Baklt!n 1estilled tbr,. Dr. Wodington said it was his un-years a.go in the trial of John Robert derstandlng lhe -~chool buildings were Seyder, 45. Bu<\IO Park. !hat he had properly insulated. He said the •chool pcslllvely ldenllfleil Snyder's llngerprlnis thermostats are set at 68 to .70 dcgr .. s. !Ste PERJURY, Pare I) -• ' .. The -new board member has 6ecn a resident of Laguna Beach for four • and on~ ~all years, , he has exhibited her art works in""""bOth the Festival of Arts and the Sawdust Festival and formerly OW'l1ed a pHery . Mri. Skendertan, 31, has been active 'In the Arch Be'ldl Heights Association She maJ!lrod In a'rt a! Cal State San Jose. Mn. Sktnderian is the wile of al'Chitecl ~forris Skenderian. The ~uple h.s fwo children and live In Arch Beacb Heights. Other board members 11re Chris Abel. chairman: Peter Wtlsbrod, ~1ichucl ~chley and La Mur}>hlne. '~ Cat Poisonings Probed in Nigttel Orange O>unty Sheriff's officers are investigating whaUhey believe rnay be a new outbreak or animal _poisonlnc in the ~Laguna Niguel area v>'ith the deaths Thursday of five cats. ' The COrpsC!:S of the five animals, all owned by Mrs. Linda Jo Sceirik. 2$. of 23142 Formello Ave.. are being dissected and eximlncd'todey. Dcptlties sl\id the <lealhs followed reports by other area residents ot pets suffering sickness (rom unknown causes. 1• • l -· .. .. • .. . ' . I ,. frlday, Novtmbtr 16, i91l • Vie jo . Hospital's Expansion Plan Shot Down nnd 20-~s Jn an acute psychia.1r1 c if lbe hOspitat dots it, it ~·Ill not be cart racllily. The deulal recommendation ellglble ror Medi.cat and possible !\'Tedi· overbeddlng problems \\'Orse In the south COW'lt)'. " long·ternl acute care bed! proposed by t -' A proposal l)y .\t~sion Co1lunf1ni1y Hospital 1n Mission VleJQ LO udd ~ beds at a cost or ssu.ooo_was recom,._ n1endcd for dental b) an advisory com· millL'C or the Orange county l:lealth Planning Council. mu•t atlU be acted on by the board Care aervlcea '1lcl funding," llid Trudy • because or what they call major acute caro over·~ddln1 In the southern hall of Oralllle County. 'The psychiatric unit proposed by l\fisslo n met "'it h OJ)positlon because or what the staff c:illed inad e quat e coordination with other acute psychiatric care faciUtles In the county and.! a generally low oetupancy rate of such beds. siro.i; oppo~tton to t proposed ex-. po.nsion by ~1lsslon \11as expected al · the meeting but it never materi:diied. The faciHrlcs revjev.• committee , n group 9f pri va te citizens appoinled by OCHl'>C, accepted negative starr findings on the l\~'1>-part expansiou 1>lan. Mission Con11nunily is pfoposing the addition of :1() "inter1ncdi.;1tc care'• beds A Good P1·oject o[ OCllPC, which meets Nov. 77. Heinecke, OCHP o[ficlat. But ae<:ordlng to an 0 C ll P C The miJor concern on the J1ir1 ol spokesman, even If the denial Is upheld, the review panel was intimated Jn find- a loophole i11 st~te hl'idth codt:s 'AOUld ings of fact prepared by tbe OCH.PC permil the hospital to go nhcad 'Ailh .~ staff. ('()nstruction after "'ailing a )'car and The 36-bed intermediate ;care addition , a day, primarily nursing home-type beds, was "This is \1•hat the la11• u!lo"'s but deemed )extraneous by the planners D1Ur. ,ilot Sllff Pll011 Brown Tells Campaign Fund Data LOS ANGELES (AP) -In an unusual move, Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. disclosed hi s campaign con- tributions today as well as his finnnclnl worth although he has not ye! officially announced his candidaCv lor governor of California. (Earlier story, Page 3.) Brovtn revealed that he has raised over $3281000 and listed his net worth at S28,0QO. The 35-year-old son of f o r n1 c r Catlfon1 ia Gov. -Edmund G. Bro"'n said he \vns n1aking the disclosures now to demonst rate !he openness with \Vhich • he will run his gube rnatori<i l campaign. ··f ha ve no doubt that in January I'll be makfrig a lormal annou nceinent for governor ." he told a nP\\'S conference. He said he ":as not ready lo announce yet because he does not have the cam- paign facilities ready. to ' ''run the kind of campaign I think I should nm ." lie estimated he will hhave to raise $i00,000 to $1 million to carry out an effective campaign. tie called the amount "too large" and said if he is elected governor, he will move lo place limits on campaign spending, The bulk of Brown's contributions has come from tv.'o fund-raising dinners held this year in Los Angeles. lie said that additional dinners will be held later this 1nonth in San Francisco and Orange CoU.nty. Parents of children in Los Ali so s School, South Laguna, are trying to raise fund s to improve the elementary school's library. Artist John Paul Jones and Leslie Vaughn, 8, a third gra·der, look at plans for the project. The larges t contributors to Brown's campaign so far were Joan Palevsky, Los Angeles1 $16,250; S. Jon Kreedman an d Co. of Los Angeles, $10,000 ; John Factor, Lo.t-Angeles, $10,000; Devonshire Coverage Corp., Los Angel~. $15,000 ; Hotel and Restaurant Employes and Bartenders International Union, Cin· cinnati, Ohio, $25,000 : and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daly, Oakland. $10,000. Brown lis.ted his assets as bank ac-- counts totaling $5,853 ; lsrael bonds, $1,000; borne and furnishings, $89,300; clothing and personal effects, $2,300; and cash on hani;I, $500. Millionaire Testifies ·• In 'B1 ·oiherhood' Trial From \\'ire "'Sen·ices SAN FRANCISCO -/\~ ~ oung 1nil- lionaire \•:ho allegedly ho 1ubbed 11·i1h ~!ell's Angels cyclists and \he Brother- hood of Eternal Love, an a lrgt::d glob<:! drug dealership, resun1cs test imony l\1on· day in th e trial of three associates. \\.'illiam Mellon 11itchcock, 34, is ex- pected to be given immunity or leniency lor his testimony <11;lain!.I the alleged operation of a \'<JS! h;1llucinogenic drug empire. The illicit products assertedly turned out in several laboratories were su~ poscdly marketed through Brotherhood Racing Bike Stolen A racirig bicycle valurd at S250 Thurs- day was reported stolen from the Laguna Beach Cyclery . 240 Thalia St. The man age r operato r told L.aguna Beach police that the bike ""i"IS taken \Vhcn he left lhe store mon1entarily. OIANGI CO.AST ,, DAILY PILOT channels. which literally gr a n t e d f:·anch:scs to the !!ell's Angels cycle gang. Dozens of indic)n1ents were handed do"'" by the Orange Coun'ty Grand Jury charging alleged members of the Brotherhood, which v.·as assertedly born ' in Laguna Beach during · Dr. Timothy LeJry"s height,. of popularity and in· ftuence . H!t.:hcock testified in U.S. District Court Thursday about hel ping to set up the drug ~aboratory in Windsor, near Sa nta Rosa. 1n 1969. Nichola.s Sand, 31, of Ne\v \'ork, and Robert Timothy Scully, 28, of Mendocino. arc ac:cused. of conspiring to make illega l hal!ucinoge nic drug s and tax evasion. Lester Friedman, 41. is acc used only of conspiracy. He is an assistant pro- fessor of chemist ry al Case Western Jlescrvc Unirersi!y in Cleveland, Ohio. Hi tchcock said he he lped Sand and Scully 1nake '·The ~faterial'' at the laboratory 11·here LSD .\Ind MDA \\'Cl'C n1<>nurac;:tured . . ~~ also said SCully !old him he "11·as using the process developed by Fried- Jllan." His llabilitles corlsisting of balance on mortgages were list~at $7~,953. Brown.,s income during"I972 was listed at $35,000 state salary, $251.80 interest on savings accounts and a $ 5 O honorarium received for a lecture on Alexander the Greaf al UCLA. He said he paid a total ol $12.321.19 in income laxes for 1972 -$2,600.10 to the state -and $9,6.'lt09 to the lederal govern- nicnt. ·Laguna Council Nixes Candidate $25 Filing Fee The Laguna Beach City Council has dumped a proposed plan to charge can- didates for city offices a $25 liling fee. Councilwoman Phyllis Sweeney noted that candidates have other charges such as · a voluntary $125 statement of qua lifications printing fee to bear and she said .. the $25 could he the st raw tha t breaks the candidate's back. l\1ayor Roy Holm said the fee stn1c k him '·kind of like a poll tax" .ind he said that :ilthoogh it may seem to the council, that $25 could hardly be a deterent, all the fees do add up. City Clerk Dorothy Muslelt advised !hat there are provisions in the election code for "running as a pauper." Th ree of the cquncil members. Mrs. Accordiilg to 0tht planning sta[[, such an eapanslon coUld be more acttptable IC It were done by ellmlnatlng the same number of acute care bed$ the hospital already has. The review panel added another com· ment to 'tho® offered by the staff in- dicating the· addition would oaly make Winter's Here The staff findings indicated there is a greater need for short-terrn, in·patlen t and out-patient services rather than-fue ~uth Coast Con1munlty llospltal ol· ficials had voiced the grt!alcsl concerns t,ut ""'' only a Ynitdly phras.d letter to the review panel. Tho Jetter brought • up "serious queslions" about the need for the new facilili~·.s. Mrs. Heinecke said. I 1 ) Empty lifeguard towers brood over dese'rted Salt Creek Beach, just &outh of ?\-1onarch Bay in Laguna Niguel. At right, behind the empty stretch or sand . is the mouth of Salt Creek and the controversial blufflines that were being graded by Avco Con1· 1nunity Developers for ~ massive condominium de- velopment until halted by revie\\'S of the Sou th Coat Regional Zo ne Co nservation Co1ninission . With an appeal pending before the state coa stal commis· sion, grading has stopped but Avco has started erosion control procedures. Co1nmissio11 Will Review , Mh101· Changes h1 Plan l\1inor City Council changes . in the Lagwia Beach general plan conservation and open space elements will be rev iew· ed Monday night .6y the city , planiiin g commission. Both sections of the general plan are state requirements and provide for the retention of lands and land features valuable as undeveloped property. The counc il reviewed the two elements last WedneSday and 'at the initiation of Mayor Roy Holm made several changes, primaril)I' to clear up \\·ording in the documents. No one opposed the plans at the coun- cil's public hearing. That hearing was CO!!tinued to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the city ha)! chambers. Mayor Holm tndicated that conllicts between the open spa ce elements and its application to the property known as Sycamore Hills will be resolved at that time. The council will also consider a plan- ning commission recon1mended plan for Front Pnge 1 ATTACK ... foreign pickup t11U ck then finally slopped on the front lawn . At that point. officers sa id, 'Vhite en1crgcd fram the truck and ac<;0slcd his fatjier-in-law. but was kept at bay by the vidim, who had been carrying a piece of lumber. In the commotion which followed, White asseitedly fumped back Into the truck and $J>Od 011! · He was arrested by Santa Ana poli~ a short ·time later at the home ol development of the virgin lands located between El Toro Road Bod Laguna Can· yon Road. Lagu na Greenbelt suppQrt~rs have termed the Sycamore Hills area the "Keystone'' of their plans to maintain a greenbelt area the "Keystone" of "keyst one" ot ' their plans to maintain a greenbelt area around the city, an'd ha1·e promised stiff resistance to devel· opmcnt. Proposed construction \\o'OU\d place more than 2.000 residences on 522 acres within a IO-year period. Estimated population is about 5.000. Fruin ~age l 24 DEAD ... rescued from the fl aming building by firemen who guided residents down lad· ders and fire escaj>es, Others already leaped fron1 the structure, offi'Cials said. ~ Deputy Fire Chief Dose! Brunetti said '~c arrived at the fire scene within 15 minutes of the first alarm and found ''the central lobby \Vas Cully engulfed in flames." Several hours after the fire was eX· linguishcd, 'rescuers continued ·lo search. through one collapsL'<i sec tion for· any n1is.~ing persons an1ong the building's estimated 200 residents. Ambulances rushed .an undetermined number of persons to hosfltats. and some \\'ere reporttd in crillca condition. Hill said many of the bodies were found on the top noors of the 40-year-old building. Sheet-draped bodies were l(ned on a sidewalk outside. \ FromPngel COASTLINE. • • dent of Avco Community Developers, • expressed a similar ,·ie w in discussing implications of. Proposition 20, the coastline initiative· passed a year ago. "The public agencies have required l3.5 million worth of land from us as a condition for developing . our coastal Japd," McComic said. "Wtien you consider that the decl ara· lion to Proposition 20 says that the coastline belongS lo all the people, that's a reasonable position for · someone ·trying to admi nister Proposition 20 to take:" Froua Page l PERJURY ... , on a bag of mar ijua na seized al the lime of Snyder's arrest. The trial ended with the jury fmding Snyder guilty of possessing marijuana and possessing marijuana fof sale. Judge Kenneth \llilllarns sentenced him to nine ' months in county jail and three years probation on Nov. 24, 1970. Embarrassed officials In the distri ct · attorney's offi~.e Ml.milted Thursday, ho\\•ever. that Snyder never served the nine months in jail due to what Assistant District Attorney Michael Capizzi termed , "a clerical error. "He was con\'ictcd about thi3 time , in 1970." Capizzi rcluctnn tly commented. "lt"s been three years now so I guess no one ever noticed that Mr. Snyder hadn't served his jail time." No deciSion ha:; been made on Snyder's failure 10 serve· his sentence untll the prosecution has had an opportunity to lurther investigate the charges again!t Bakken. ., • • TIM O•lr.gt Cc1111t DAILY "!LOT, .. rPI! IW!lc!'t Is comblntd 1111 Nt..,.Pren, h PVfllll~ed by t rie Or.,-oe (0111 Put1111~mo ComPlnY. $to•· nN edlllon1 Ire t1~bll11'1«1, Mol'ICl1y !~•o"lln Frk11y. lot C<>tl~ M1'1'1, Nt"'P0'1 lh~~. H1111tlnC1tOn &t«~lfo..,..11ln V1111v. L111..,..1 lludl, l••lne::,~ddlrtMc~ ;tnd S~n Clt mtnll/ Hitchcock said he 1\·alkcd 11·Hh Fried· n1a_n a~d Sands in 1968-69, al the Un1vcrs1ty o~ California campus in Berkeley "'hlle lhe t1vo "discussed ma n ufacturing hallucinogenic con1-pounds .. , ' --1:11rcllCOck also said he. once helped ~e~ up a corporation with Sands in Lichtenstein lor the purpose of buying property in the Baharnas for n dru g lubo ratory. S"·eeney, Johnson •nd \1ice Mayof Peter Ostrander soon will be .standing for election if they choose to run pext year. The council_ also set consideration o[ a~1pa1gn expenditure I J..m i ta t lo n ordinance for its Nov. 28 meeting. frien~s in 'FOuntaln Valle)'. · Ball woa set at $10 000 and Wlltte plaMed an appearance n court ay Sund.a ·~'-;,.,,;;;;B~e~•~'~~~~~~~~-.,-----fl • b_+[----li-'~c-'11111.~u ... ,, ,, 1l11g , n1 tid!llon 11 P\lb•••~~ S.turd1y1 Ind S.,na4y1• Thi prlrlclp.11 publ•Vll'I~ Plln1 II It JJG "'~·' ~r $1~ffl, Co1!1 ('\~••· C1lllorn1~. tl~1~ Robtrf N. Vi ttd P,,,.'llen1 AnO l'ubl1111t1 J 1ck R. Curley Viet PralOen! "'Id C..111r11 M1ntQlt Tb._otr1 11 K.1ylt Edl1111 .... • Thom11 A. M11rphh11 ""-•11111 f~lll'lt Ch•rl11 H. Looi Ri~lt1rd P. Nill AUii""' M1n191A1 Edll0r1 LCHJ••• t..c• Offk• 212 Fo•11t A"'"'' #!!1ili11' Addrtn: P.O. loR 666, 92652 .,_ "- co111 ~ .... : ~ w.tt ••r·1w"' NtwPOrl lllC": Q ,.......,, 8elllew"r H11r1!.,.IOR tit«~ HITS '-tfl IOVl1¥1rlf &111 Cl~'""''': ~ Hwttl er C•ml111 ttul , ........ " t714J '42-4lJt ~nM A4nrtf .... •42·t671 L.p11 l e«h AU D.,al.....,.t ~ r..., .... 4t4·f4U c;.p,,~,. 1'1J. 0••!'191 C..11 l>ubll1hl"' ~ny. Ho ,,...... 1lllrltt, ltl11t1r11i-, ,..,1Wi.1 l'rlll~r '' H..,.rn-tt hlrt~ fl'l.I' Ill rt11rodwfllll ,.,,.._,, ~lfll ,.... MiMklr! DI (OllJfllJlll ·-· s..... <N .. •r• .. ,. .i c..11 MtN, • Clfflln\it S\lbloct"lptlen 11¥ u,,ltr UM -"'"'' ..,. l'IMJI U.IS "'*"'"l'l'J mltlt•rr -~\-"·" "*'"'"· • --boua ,,,..e 1 ... "'-' ··" llOPULA TION • • anything to do with it, it \\i ll stay agricultural." he said . . He said the increased j,opuJaUon cell· 1ng_ proposal was a step to get Laguna to increase 113 capacity projections so the olher mt:mbe.r agencies could later get the increased space. Johnson noted that development could not go ahead unless the sewage servlct: \\'as there, and to pr:ovlde It in adva nce is to encoura ge development. ~ Following discussion, the council kllled the suggestion, tabllng It Jndennltel y. Voting to table were ~fayor Roy Jlolm Councilman Johnson and Councilwoma~ Phyllis Sweeney. Vice mayor Peter Ostrander and Councilman Charlton Boyd supported Gumbiner1s suggestion. ' Fro1n Page I STRIKE .. •. ;· ! .~ .. I only, be allowe<f to use their seniority 10 becomt: butchers, he added. Robert ''olght or the FEC said the employers can't agree to allow the unions lo set performance standard&· 11" added that many ol th« un1ons' dema nds are tantamount to 0 taklng over the food Industry." ConnJcting 1l8te:ncnb about wages ad· ded to the contusion. FEC representatives tray· they ~ffered a ~6-ctnt-an·hour raise, but the unJons rcj!(tcd it because they want $l·An hour. Ulrich today caUed that report "srrange,'1 adding that "lg our knowlt'dge there hav,e never been any nloney .discussions." • in attempt to win reduction of the sum. He had remained in ·custody since his arrest; a preliminary hearing into the charges is set for Nov, 20 in Central Orange County Municipal Court. The incident is the latest element ill JI ~· )l'l\ich has sl)!!l)ied dct~tixes PIO lnonthr."lnvestigators lta~e .~ta.ll!d they believe White's wUe met wlln foul play in July. The woma'n, described by friends and family as a bard·WOrld"f houlewtfe, .. vanished from the .<OUPle I San Juan tO\mhouse after phoning ber father sever.r Um<a to .. _. f~ ror h<r Ille. Her disappearance t>ecame apparent wbtn •hi. failed to ad.end • dlvo""' hearing. . !let car, purac and other effects wm found In ·the parking lot of the Carlabld branch of the United Parcel Service where ahe1ield a well·paytng sul><!:"l'°r'a position. . A few days alter her disappurance sheriff'• detectives set ool to the Forster Canydn dump in San Juan and over a period of a wcick moved thousands of toos ol mouldering rubbish In an attempt to find her remllin& Pilot Reporter Asks, _, .. lloo£. S.af e'.s_ '.Old _Y elle_l~: • Looking forward to the weekend, Dally Piiot editors today predicted among "Sunday's Be.st" will be these : HOW SAFE IS 'OLD YE!J..ER'? ~ Staff Writer Rudi Niedzielski reports ( S~d~y's Best) I oo an Interview· with Phil Ste .. na, pres~ dent or a Newport Beach fl rm which era.sh teats school bu.se1 . NATURE IN NEW YORK -The soar. Ing •k,Yllne of New York City Is com- pared to moontalns behind which the sun can hi,de and the precious trees of her 1lde1Yelks ere sought out for special ltte1:1Uon In a rare kind ol traveler's view of "Gotham City" by " • Staff Wrrter Jackie Combs, recent visitor to l~ig fown. KOCE ANNIVERSARY -. Orange County'• first \elevlslon station marks ill Rrst IMlverury and looks ahead in an analytical article by Starr Wrtter Thomu Palmer. - llER FOURTH CAREER -Some ot her l'rh~nds knew her when she wai a commercial artift worklrfg for a pat· tern factory; others remember her for her llollywood days as Elyse Knox, playing parts and modeling, and others know her as Mrs. 1'om Harmon. She'.i b•ck al her easel and 11home" In Lagtina Beach for the start or her 0 fourth career." as ,»eported by Staff . Wrller Jo Olson In a women's liCction Ceature story on Rick Nelson 's mothcr:,in·lnw. ...· ., ) Today's .. Closing Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Year's High-Lows '\ Appear-Every Saturd_ay ' • • ' • ' Touches Off ,Rally -., • , • • ~. .. " -'-'-'-"-'-'-'" ' I• .. 24 DAILY PILOT .. l'•MHll Clreu• 11 · 10 i' '""_ ... .... ~ ......... Frid~. Noveniler lb, 1973 • • Was Mmn, N~v· ·bad • Transsexual .Given Clrild1·e11 CARSO~ CITY. Nev. (AP1 -!\lark Randall , a transsexual ,,.ho bore four children ·but now appears to be "a strong, healthy male," has w o n custody ·of the children in a co.urt · ruilng here on grounds Randall is "the better parent." Carson City District Court J..udge Frank Gregory said in the classic ruling Thursday th at Randall, who lives in a sm:ift Colorado town, "claims to have established himself thoroughly as the father im- al'e so far as the . children afe concerned." 1er1ns ot ·a Colorado court order but had run away tryinf to return ·to Randall., Since this ·case opened, the girl~ have-been staying at a nearby foster home. ·11andall, bom Gay ChriBtensen and married from 1953 -to 1964 .to Christian, argued that the dlildren ,were "devoted to himself and hls wife, Ruth," the judge said. "ON TIIE OTHER hand, Or. Ills demeanor was ·COid Aloor. "The girls have been teughl or their former mother1s change of sex and they un· derstand it, and appreciate 'it for the fact that It Js, '' Gregory said. "WE FEEL TIIAT despil~ social mores and old-fashioned attitudes, the welfare of the children will be best served by placing them with ~their former mother and now the fpther-image, Mark Randall. UPIT ....... l "It's like Saturday ever)! day hovin' Doddy home." RANDALL 'S FOUR d3ughters had been in the custody of their father, local dentist Duane Christian, under Duane Chris t ia n evidences no apparent af· fection for his children," the judge said, adding that during ..:bearings he ·1ncvcr once ap- proached the girls. never spoke to then\ except to say hello and never once showed any sign of affection for them. '·Although it strikes at my personal beliefs and opinions \rhich I have held fp~ n1any years, l am convinced that h1ark Randall is the better parent for these g i r t.s,'' Gregory said. Domn Dr•ln • Anita Baird, 19, San Francisco, has been ordered of! plumbing job by union which claims she didn 't gel its approval: lier· falh-· er, a plumber. threat· ens to sue, claiming sex discriminatton. Elephants Have Bad Dreams HSpinage" is also a correct spelling for "spinach," please note. · A man's body temperature is just a little bit lo"'tr than the \\'Oman's. Elephanis have t er r i b I e nightn1ares. Artifici al insen\ination ex· pert!i report numerous babies have been lathered from spenn ~ and stored many years. Such babies are said to be just as normal aml healthy as those fathered ln the usUal fashion. This is why some ( L.M.BOYD) doctors no,v-recon1n1end that - anv man Y:ho ,,,.:i nts to submit hiffiself to sterilizalion should first dcrosit ill Jn Jrtifici:1I insen1ination decpfrcezc the \\'herewith&i ror future frilher· hood, just in case. SOUR CREAM Q. "HO\V long does it take a dairy to turn a batch of fresh milk into sour cream?" A. About 30 minutes, I'm told. Q. "Please report tlie ap- proximate size or R o b i n Hood's Sherwood Forest." A. Jn his time, about 200 square miles. In our tin1e, aboul 200 acres. Only 400 oak trees still stand there DOI\'. Near Nottinghanl.. England. How does thi~ sound to ~·ou as a break!ast? CI a n1 chou-der, pork -and beans. corn· bread. pumpkin pie and cold beer. Col. \\filli am F. "Buffcilo Bill" Cody sup~edly made his mo.ming meal cut cf that regularly. One medical investigator in· sists hi! findings prove 12 per· cent of the u-omen nationwide reach menopause bet~·een the ages of 36 and 40. •And 1.1 percent, bet"'ecn 51 and 55. • ESTABLISHMENT Question arise:; as tQ hoiv "The Establishment" can1e to be so named. That goep1 ,vay back. A wealthy scien·"' tist n a med Jan1es Snljth- son bequeathed $500,000 ; to the United States to , found the Smithsonian Institution. 1n 1829. he 'died in ltalv, irl;- cidentallv. \\1ithout e\·er ha\'lng \'isited the U.S.A. At any rate . in 1846. to run the Smithso- nian. Congress created ii e<:r· norate grouo. consisting of the President, the \1iCc President. the Chief Justice and various heads of departments plus re~ents. And that gorup \\1as formally designated "T h e Establishment." Some televi~ion studio u·ag in Dallas recently handed a newscaster on camera a note, -- ·- & v CLllSS CUT CEILING LITE ~8331AD Looks like a cUt crystal ball. Many facets spread"llghf. fThe·y·n have to stand on 2 boxPS lo count them.) $699 INSINKERllTOR DISPOSllLS Choose from a good everyday one to a very good self-reversing. A price for every pocketbook (rec.:d that in a 1932 Alma·nac). No. 333 ...... 27oo . . 3soo · No. 55 ....... · - < o. 77 ..... -.. 49°0 lllR CONDITIONER . ' COVER 47' 'I Protect your conditioner du~g the winter season and when summer comes again (in 1983) you·u be glad you did. -EQJSON DICITIMER 1411 You can see what time it is and time any appliance lhru the deal at the same time. ' PERFECT LINE SECURITY LITE 12·· ' and gel nice service al _ the same lime. ,_ • ---· We're nol loo busy lo smile. • LOOK AT THE !'RICES IN THAT GUY 'S AD OVER THERE . 20 -Lit. FIREPLllCE COllL 88' A few coat. tossed in the wood makes the fire som& warmer and nicer. And it looks like \L------' !his winter we'd better 'think about that. WINCHESTER CllTllLYTIC HEllTER Radiates ii all around the 10' RlllN Slipjoint, solderless. and you cari put it up easy, LaMar. (in La Mirada LaMar says. Who?~ Me?J . . . ~ . Wi. "' -.. 111:. ,.. -.- PICK·MATTOCK ' 3• • t~~~~:;;:~~:::~~';;;:;~~·;;f'"~~-t-~..:::::~-4il-~::;:ii:i:---l~s~~;h~~~a~w~in~n~e~r~o~r:;~,~-1-:91~d~eingo2~e9othi8er late bulTetin: "Y('lu've gol a ... e--.:11-•n-__ piece of spinach or something electric eye turns the tent. an~ you on your front teeth.'" • liahts on at dusk and get nothing. ,T~ia ~trestdam thing to get qa,bgrau out of pla~l9r1 vdth. I Aln DO\\' advised nothin~ ofl at dawn. Safety. 1,·orks bc1ter 10 clea n the f('r- . rible odor out of an in· ad,·ertentlv defrosted freezer than a Plate of ~rapcfruit rinds lcU. .tpcrein fQr A re,1· dar~. · Add•~H .... 11 lo L.. M. 8oyd, P.O. toll 1111. NtwPOl't &1ttl'I. C1. fl660. Police 9, · Gays Vie . SAN FRANCISCO AP I -Folks kno\\1 how to play ball 'ln San Francisco. The Central Police Sta· lion's softball team \\'ill play ·a team · rielded by the c l t y ' s homosexual community Nov. 28. p~ cteds to ,. to charity. The cope are t h e ravorltet. WELLER --~~l\~;~~-~!ilc~Y~!" bull , elc. even•the . smallest part. Well, not quite that small. but hobbyists know. 1197 · m11sle1 ct ;11g.-··• . MATCHLESS you. -___;,PO;;;,;P~Rl-VE-.T-+-MA~:~~HEF· TOOL , .. 2 _77 · rl • One handed deal and you can work from just one side. Do.a metal. l.Gther. ' pl~tic, and old bottlKc:q:is. . ' • OU •~n price. so you can pick it up for er aonq. Sing. "l 9ot ,e..,.p bMcU ·ond chan9• • and watch -d. • • .. N~nian Rapped City ·cou1iterattacks BIUDQEPORT, CONN. (UN) -Actor Paul Newman has been taken to task tor calling Connecticut's largest clty "a terribly depresslng little town." • . Newman filmed "The Effect of G11imma Rays on 1'1an-1n- the-mQOn Marigolds'' in Bridgeport and, In a Cosmopolitan .... Magaz.ine interview , commented : "I SHOT lT in Bridgeport, you knO\\', and 1 filmed what was here. Jtis a terribly depressing 11\tle town -the mayor calls it tile Qfmpit of New England," be said. Mayor Nicholas ollilnUzio, a Republica n, said Thursday, "It's ·asstnlne to even have to deny that I would say such a thing about my .own home town ." He said the movie scenes were shot "ln our more decrepit 8eetions. It wasn't identified as Bri~port, end could have been shot in any. of"t a thousand . cities through· out the country. I'm sorry to saY." NEWMAN UVES in thEi arnuetit nearby suburb of \Vest- port with his wife, JoaMe \lloodward, who starred in tt.e movie. .. In chastiz.i.ng Newman, the Bridgeport Post said in an editorial: \Ve're sorry you're disappointed, Paul. \Yestport, it isn't. But alive and vibrant, Bridgeport is. "As an actor, Paul, you're good. As a judge of cities, Paul, no Oscar," the paper said. BOCK WELL DOUBLE JNSULllTED --Eo-GER- TRIMMER Three tools in one, edges, trims; and trenches. r blade, safety swinq quard, double insulated to protect. • 14" PUSH Mom NO. 40 The oldie but lb• 9oodie. "elf I bear that one more time. I'll scream.) You push it, it cuts. what more can on• honestly say • 1277 JUMBO BOLL GIFT WRAP ' More paper means this year you can buj a smaller gilt. {What a crasa lhinq to aay.) Try it this wciy: pretty paper I~ good triendl. ABM OB· Al.I 2'' Spray all rubber or vinyl and qiYe lJ chemically 1oupd rol•ction for 1 ' bum ozone, croc inq, •le. Big 1lory on !hi.a, tmd JoB·-1c-YtLE?tiAN51sroR RllDiO HOLDER ' <AaJu.tOl>li. Tou e 1 eaie ii'-' in o trie• and tAke the radio w.ilh you. With neceaary hardware. . I ' • J I • .. VOL. 2 LOS through day, tr and f0r to resc lives. 24 pe 'Offici Injured, said w history. persons after official to wra .11bout agric Envi planni agr tat ion more realis The and H for a ::.~ oorth also Co of pu plAn 11 bil Par El •• • • • Sadillebaek -VOL. 66, NO. 320, 4 SECTI ONS, ·~a PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA f .. ' • • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16; 1973 • ' - Today's Final ' N.Y. Stocks - TEN CENTS 24~ Perish, . 52 Hurt • Ill LA's Worst. Holocaust ' LOS ANGELES (AP) -Fire flashed area. through an apartment building early to-Sleeping residents of the 68-unit1 brick day, ,trapping some sleeping residents building in the city's-\Vilsh.ire section and forcing otbers to toss their children were overhwelmed by the spiraling fire to rescuers a'bd then jump .ror their that broke out shortly before midnight , hves. Fire Chief Raymond Hill said officials said. They said !fie f,ire licked 24 persons died, nine of th em children. :Officials said at least 52 persons were LIFE·SAVING YOUTH HERO injured, some critically, i~ what they IN _ nTEL F•R •. Page s said was the worst !ire 111 the city's ~ -.!J ~storr. An undetermiiied~ number or =un-Ossen stairwells to the upper floors- persons were still missing nine hours of the U·shaped'"'stratford Apartments. after the fire was extinguished. but which has wings of three and four officials believed most simply left the stories. "I woke up and the place was all aflame," said Clarence Glover, 66, a resident of the building which is sit ated . in a poorer section of the city. "I went down the •fire escape ... I co hl'ar ev~ryone screaming." Fire Capt. Walt Wilmington said by the time the first three fire companies arrived, the fire bad spread to all floors. "And by the t~e ' our firemen got their hose Jines up, the flames had shot throu gh the roof," he said . He said more than 50 persons wei'e. rescued from the flaming building by firemen who guided residents down lad· ders and fire escapes. Others already leaped from the structure, officials said. Deputy Fire Chief Dosel Brunetti said he arrived at the fire scene within 15 minutes of the first alann and found "the central lobby was fully engulfed in flames." Several hours· after the fire was ex:· tlnguJshed, rescuers co ntinued to search through~ one collapsed· secti<ln for anY rni ssing perso~s among the building's uigley's Hat -in Rin~ Irvine Councilman V ~ws to Protect Property Rights By WILLIAM SCHREIBER 01 tl1t Dally Pilot Sl-8 Irvine City Councilman E. Ray Qui gley made an ·emotion·char.gcd vow Thursday night to run . for rHle<:tion next year on a pl.alform of protecting individual property rights against "confiscation" by over-zealous environmentalists. Qu.igley. who has been CtJY about bls election plam during recent weeks, said a smatl group of people is shaping a general plan for the city that cou1d "lock up 60 percent of Irvine city land and never Jet it. be developed.'' The· fuming councilman 's rema rks came near the end. of a meeting of the South Coast Repilbli can Fonrm at the Saddleback IM in Santa Ana . Th e t. -:. * Open Space Plan Attacked As 'Overkill' group was comprised mainly of form er Irvine precinct workers for the Com· nlittee to Re-elect the President. "Government has a respOnsi bili ty to se t standards for community develop· mcnt , bur not to confiscate land and prevent it from being developed," Quigley said. Quigley and Mayor John Burton have been strong supporters of a ne\v general plan that mirrors one drafted bY the Irvine Company, which owns virtually all the remaining open land in the city. They~ave tqarg~ the citizens group that has been working for a year on the city's general plan is dominated b¥ environmentalists who ~'ant to sec .n1ost of the remaining land in the city remain open space .... "Ce rtainly there is one majority land· O\vncr in Irvine but t he things these people are proposing will a f f e c t everybody, even the guy who owns a 50 by 100.foot lot." Quigley said. ··The one option for general plan deve lopment these people favor would eliminate 60 percent of the land in the city from ever being developed," Quigley said. • The councilman said I.he plan he fa'vors would allow the city to "control its .own destiny and aUow a diversi ty of deve lopment." m .. The proposal Quigle~ supports is one prepared by the city 's planning consult· ants. Wilsey and Hamm. Sex · Life Pe .. i -1? Here's Study ,to Sink" Teetli l1ttQ STOCKHOLM (UPn -A Swedish psychiatrist said today that false teeth may harm your sex life. Dr. Arne Mellgren told a dentists conference here that womeri especially feel they grow less attractive with a set of false teeth and The citizens group oppose~ the Wtlsey-· Ham stu.dy because t h e group says tbe plan provides open space without indicating how it woufd be purchased ; that it d9fs not stipuJate some of the open space co uld be used for agriculture and that it allows for new housing developments within the noise-impacted area of El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta- tion. · But Quigley says the plan being pushed by the citizens group, "openly advocates taking property from the owners without any reimbursement. _ "Proposition 20 (the coastal protection law) confiscated the right· of · coastal property owners to do what they want (See QUIGLEY, Page!) Mission Viejo Hospital ~ses Expansion Bid Leading advocates of environmental even find kissing a problem. A proposal by Mission" Community concern in Irvi ne today sltacked as "To many people. the Joss of their natufal teeth signifies that Hospital in Mission Viejo to add 56 estimated 200 residents. Ambulances rushed an undetemtined number of persons to hospitals, _and some were reported in critical condition. Hill ·said nlany of the· bOdles V.'ere found on the top floors of the 4().year-old building. Sheet-draped bodies wl!re lined on a sideWalk outside-. "This is the la\-gest loss of tile in a fire in Los Angeles history," said \VUmington. He said the \vorst previous lire oc· curred in a hotel in 1970, killing 19 and injuring 30. Cause oI the fire was not determined, but an immediate arson investigation was beguft. Ho\vevcr. lire inspector Jack Sisk said the building v•as being refurbished and "l undersland there 1vece some hal£.empty paint cans lying arowid:" · Building manager Raymond Bartlett said he received notice 10 1nonths ag() to comply with a 1970 city building ordinanCe rcQuiring enclosed sta\rw<')Js. but had not yet done so. The noli1·e ·gave. building oWners fi ve years to do the job. • "infeasibfe1• both economically and they have grown old. Many also fear they will be ridiculed, that they beds at a cost of $512,000 was recom· politically a 50-percent open space will suddenly drop their artificial dentures in public," Mell gren said . mended for denial by an advisory com· general plan option unveiled Thursday ltfellgfen said ma.Je patients with artificial teeth often lose -in· mittee o( the Orange County Health nlght. terest in sex, feelin g they ha ve suddenly become old men. He rec-Planning Council. UCl'S ROGER ANGLE AND WATTS POET OTIS SMITH RAP' Grant Pl1ces Poets in Cl1ssroom1 for Readings, WiitiMg Tips · Both former and present planning com· ommended close co-operation between dentists-and psychiatrists in The facilities review committee, a Potential Poets Ponder missioners today suggested \Vilsey and these cases, to help the patients overcome fears and problems. group of private citizens appointed by Ham consultants had overreacted to ._ ,.. OCHPC, accepted negative staff findings cititen concerns about agriculture and on the two-part expansion plan. open space. ~1ission Community is proposing the P.rose of 'P1·0' '!'rophet Some suggested the reaction· by the Envi·ronm-entali.st Ri.ps addition ol 36 "intermediate care" beds planners was "overkill ". and 2-0 beds in an. acute psychiatric "They presented us with a ridiculous care facilijy. 1be denial recommendation extreme mean\ to make some ot}\e r must still be acted on ,by the board plan alternatives more tolerable,'·. Plan-c of OCHPC, which meets Nov. 'Il. ning Commissioner Frank Hurd said. L· G • t / Former commission chairman \Va yne aws overnzng oas But according to an OCH PC Clark· said the option is "Infeasible" . spokesman, even ii the denial is.upheld, and constitutes a misleading package a loophole in state health Codes "'Ould to wrap up genuine concerns of residents pe rmit the hospital to go ahead with ' Budding poets at Costa Mesa J1igh about preserved open space a nd By d'OHN ZALLER in a series of lectures on Orange eoa·st construction after wai ting a year and School Thursday heard an' hour of agricultu re. . ot .... 0111' Piiot S••" community life sponsored by the Junior a day. readings by Watts Writing Workshop Environmental author and former city The la \VS governing coastline develop-League of Newport Harbor and UC "This is what the law allows but instructor and j>oet Otis Smith. P,lanning commissioner Wesley Marx ment. are "totally obsolete" and need Irvine. if the hospital does it, it will not be For six yeai;s, Smith has been a agreed. He said he believed the presen· to be completely redrawn . Newport Robinson1s main point \\•as that the eligible £or 1'1edi..Cal.and possible Medi· meiTiber of Om-Watts Prophets, a group -•-t' g Beach environmentalist Frank Robinson ri ght of public agencies to deny or three who perform "musicaJ.type tat ion or an open space pacu.ge cm 1n said Thur-•-y. Care services and !unding," said -1'rudy I 90 Ill. uld --t be ;)!,,Ml permission to develop was a useful tool poetry with drama goin' at the same =~sti~an 1 m 100 wo '"' Robinson made bis remarks at a UC to acquire desirable coastal land for Heinheecke, OCHP official. the time," Smith said. The plan option as outlined by Wilsey Irvine symposium where four leading public uses. T major concern on part o[ Smith came to Costa 1'1esa High School and Ham Thilrsday nijr;ht would resel'.ve Orange County developers and en· Other participants in the panel the review panel was intimated in find. as part of a federally funded program for agricultural mes all the coastal tJls vironmentalists squared oU on the con· discussion "As \Ve See Our Coastline" ings of fact prepared by the OCHPC placing poets in five Orange Coast high lying between Newport Beach and tinuing debate over Who owns· the disagreed with Robinson. stal!. schools this year including University Laguna Beach. Additional farm lands CaLifornia coastline~ ''If the public is going to acquire The :J&.bed intennediate care. addition, High in Irvine, Newport Harbor and norlh 01 tl)e Present city of Irvine, would "People assume that when they land. it ought to pay for it, .. said Ver Lyn primarily nursing home-type beds, was Estancia, and Fountain Valley high speculate on a piece of land, they will Jensen. chief counsel for the d d t b h I --•-1 also be saved for agriculture. . eeme ex raneoos y l e p anners ~""" s. Com.missioner Hurd estimated the cost be able to get approval from public Environmental Coalition of Orange Coun· because of what ttfey call major aaite Martha Fritz, a Boston poet and , I ks agencies to develop that land ," said ty bedd' . h b h If master of fine arts student at UC .Irvine of purchasing 'the regions par on Robinson, a member of the Orange Coun· Barry McComic. execut1've v1·ce p-s1·· care over; ing in t e soul em a . I•· t' lh t a total of nearly •< f Or Cou is 'resident poetry workshop leader at P °"' op ion ree a ty Harbor Commission. dent of Avco Conlmunity oDcvelopers, 0 ang~ nty. $1 bill. Mesa high. ion. "But that's no looger true. The reat· expressed a similar view in discussing A.ccordingl to the planning staff, such Creative writers from her class and Park, agricultural and open spact land al 1 1 d · t · · t · · I im1>llcations of Proposition 20, the on expans1'on could. he more ac-ptable By GEORGE LEIDAL ot 1111 Ot lly Piiot St11f . .,.'imith read a \'aricty of poems, some pllblished and olhe rs. from a Watts . Phlphcts album to be released :in January. An obvious favorite of the students 1vas Smith's recounting of the troubles of a ghetto resident who ""inds up a hero when his apartment burns. Another -lyrical piece involved the au· dience in the rh ythm of Smith ·s words l\'hich . included the obscrVation on lone1iness": "When you feel more conspicuous than lumps of black diamonds on fields o( white snow ... " And, concludes with a pulsing repeti· tion of "Can yon feel it? Can you feel it? hCan yo u feel the soul?'' (See POETS, Page 21 Oraage Coast combined would total 33,450 acres. Hurd . v ue o an is no any tn r1n s1c va ue. 1· . . . . ...... students from other humanities classes 58 1 aHo-63-p+~;-:--rclt~i~s ~the~a~pJprro~vr.al~o~f~t~he~pu~b~li~c~a~g~en~c~ie~s~-e-0~•~st~1(negi:;m~1t~·m~1~ve~pa~s~.setd~a~ye;a~rfa~g~o.~~nilwint~w~e~re~do~nie~b~y~e~li~m~in~a~ti~ng~th~e~s~a~m~e~~h~ea~rd~S~m~it~hii''~'!'°~r~k.~A~n~inl:o~nn~a~l~ses~si:on~~~~-"'"""~ of the ultimate city. ~ o use . . . of acute care beds the hospital lat~r 8.llowed the Watts: writer lo hear Commissioner Maryanne Gaido observ· The panel di scussion was lhe last (See COASTLINE, P.agc Zl (See D age ed Thursday night that the planners Roger Angle, Soulbern California Weathe r had not increased density in the ' l ~~ coordina tor for the PoetrY in the Schools populated area$ of I.he city, but had St • kJ p • h • 1 • t s .J (PNTSl program: said the $ 4 o, On l: All that nice 'veathcr is expected merely carved out th~ open space land. r1 e oss I I I y e e sta tewide program is funded by the to leave the Orange Coast Satur· ~::t.'lbe ru~)l a .city wi!!> (ewer pe_ople • _ , . _, • ,_ _ _ ' , ~-~" • National Endowment for ibe Arts. , day. replaced with consideraq le -(s.e SPACE, 'Poge l) • ~ ·;esouthelii C81i!Olnta-:'.!>1'1'$ program"'-• ctoodibess beginning-tlll• evening;.« Elderly Widow . . Loses Jew~lry • A burglar apparently broke into an ·p..year-old lrvine widow'• home while aht Wu taklng her Invalid daughter i• the doctor and stole $750 worth or jewel;y, the victim said Thursday. Bllnche 8 . Jacques, or 3$11 Parkvlew Lane, told Ofneer Mat Bowman the c;ollectlon Included • dozen tlCt8 or ear- rings In addition to other Items. . One tel· or carved Ivory earrings was valued at ISO. Mrs. Jacques told police. Entry WIS appa"'1Uy madt throogh an imlofked bedroom.window ftom which a screen was pried. police said. • Clia1ic es l1icreas e as Progr~s Slo·ws I ' The cb&nces for a strike against teamster drivers, meat cu t t er s , Orange County food markets Sunday operating engineers and machinists from increased today, with little progress Bakersfield to Sa n Diego. About 3,n5 reported isl talks between employers or them work ln Qrange County, and labor unions. The contract dispute doesn:t Involve Reiuesentatlves of the Food the retail clerks union. but 1>. Whitey Employers Council . (FECJ. and lhe Ulrich or lhe Butcher Union U>cal !ISi California Food ·and Drug Council, unlon In Artesia said today-the clerks have nogotlators, ooatlnued1 to mee.t at the pledged their total support. bargaining table, however. "IL looks Uke it's in 8 strike posture Fe<leral mediators so for have failed right now," Ulrich said today. "We to bring the two sides together on ldues haven't g_ottcn any movement at all of a gµaranteed eight-hour work day, at the table." ' equal emplo)'lnent for women and work Ulrich added that tM Wlions plan standards. a strike aga inst one or two major . The negotiations Involve about 29 supermarket chains it negotiations fall unions representing :\bout 2 8 , 0 0 O through • ' ' iii Food Talks • But FEC representatives have declared that. a "strike against one Is a strike against an" and have said they will lock out all union members. Stores would be operated wilh management.. and non· union personnel. · Each side blamed lhc othtr ftlr !ailing to agree . The FEC Is stlll ialklng about a rour· hour guaranteed work day for meat dltters, which was tn last year's con- tract , Ulrlcli pofnplalned. And lhe council hasn't budged on !be union's re q u e 1 l that women, now limited to be<x>ming meat 1m1ppen only. be allowed to uae their .. nlorlty (See STRIKE, Pap t i ... • is administered through the wrlllng pro-Cooler Saturday'w1li\' highs in the gram at UCI. 60s at the beaches and inland. , Overnight lows in the mid 50s . Weapons Ca1·ri ed Off From Viejo Home -Burglars who broke.: inlt..ioll---Mlss'°n Viejo home Thurlday night forced open a locked gun· cabinet and. carried 0£1 an assortment of \feapons valued at ·nearly 11.000, Ora~ge· County Shcrlrr's omcers laid. • Deputies said intrud~rs at the home of business executive Kenneth Benjamin llandler,. 43, of 25681 Santo Drive. took sbotguno and band "'•P"N from the premises. They said Handley wal hbsalt on a business trip to the Babainas at the time of the thell . ' INS IDE TODA. V l\OCE Cl1a11 rtel 50 is Oru )loe County's. ount colo r televL,-io11 -s tation. ft celebrott>s its firsi birthday·'f uesduy with a three· liour-live 3h-ow,-See todotf• \Veeket1der. • B1·ow1I Tells Ca1np~gn Fm1 cl Data LOS A?:IGELES (AP) -In an unusu<il movr, Stcretary of State Edmund · G. Brown Jr. disclOsed his 'campaign coi1·' trlbuUons today as well as his fin ancial worth although . he hU not yet officially annOWlced hb Candidacy for govemor of ~llfornia. (Earlier story, Page 3.) Brown revealed that he has raised over $328,000 and listed hi s net worth af $281000. Tbe 35-year~ld son of f o r m e r califomla ~v. Edmund 'G. Bro\vn said be WB.!1 making the disclosures now to demonstrate the openness "'ith \\•hlch he will run his gubernatorial campaign. ·"I have no doubt that jfl J anuary I'll be making a form al announcement for govermr," he tokl a ne\lo'S conference. -· He ~aid he was not ready to &Mounce · -yet-because he does not have the cam· paign facilities ready to "run the kind .of campaign 1 think I should run."· He estimated he will hhave to raise $'?!)0,000-to-$1 1nillian lo carry out an effective campaign. He tailed the ainount 0 too large" and said If he is elected governor, he vdll move to place limita on Campaign spending. The bulk of Brown's contributions has come from two fund-raising dinners held this year in Los Angeles. He said that additional dinners , -will be held later this month in San Francisco and Orange County. The largest co;tributors to Brown's campa ign so f:i.r were Joan Palevsky, Los Angeles. $16,250: S. Jon Kreei:iman and Co. of Los Angeles, $10,000 ; John ¥actor, Los Angeles, $10,000; Devonshire Cover11.ge Corp., Los Angel~. $15,000: Hotel and Restaurant Employes and Bartenders International Un.ion, Cin· ciMati, Ohio, $25,000; an.d Mr. and ~rs . Edward Daly, Oakland, $10,000. Brown listed his assets as bank ac· counts totaling $5,853; Israel bonds, $1,IXXI; home and furnishings, $89,300 ; clothing and personal effects, $2,300 ; and cash en hand, $500. His .liabilities consisting of balance on mortgages were listed at. $70.953. Brown's income during 1972 was listed at ~.000 state salary, $251.80 interest. on savings accounts and a $SO honorarium received for a-lecture on Alexander the Great at UCLA. He said he paid a total of $12,321.19 in Income taxes for 1972 -$2.690.10 to the state ~ and $9,631.09 to lhe federal govern- ment. - From Page l • 01Ur l"llot Piiot• "' WIUl•M kllrtlbtt' 1¥i1iter's Here Nixon, Hi1its Arab N ation.s To Boost Oil WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent ?\'ixon 1ald today lhett! ls ~ "reasonable possibility" Hn>• Arab natloeu: will lpcrease oil ex· ports 10 the United States aud Europe. He niade the comment in signing the Alaaka pipeline blll. clearing the way tor work to sta·rt next year Oil the 14.~ bllllon project to tap America's richeat known oil field . (Story, Page 22). He said the Administration Is making suffident progrelis in negotiations regard ing the ll.tiddle East that there Is a "reasonable possibility" the Arab nations will increase their exports. "But even If it happened tomor- row we would sllll have an energy crisis ror this year," he said. Stock market prices jumped dramatically on the New York Stock Exchange after Nixon's state- ment. The DoW Jones averaa:e of 30 industrials soated 19.94 points but !hen began to slip a little. E1npty lifeguard towers brood over deserted Salt Creek Beach, just ~outh of Monarch Bay in Laguna ~iguel: .At right, behind the empty st.retch of sand , 1s the mouth of Sall Creek and t he co ntroversial blufflinE!s that were being graded . by Avco Com· munity Developers for a massive condon1inium de- velopn1ent until halted by, reviews of the South Coat llegional Zone Conservation Com n1i ssion. \\lith an appeal pending before the state co:istal con11nis· sion, grading has stopped but Avco has started erosion control procedure;;. Vice President-design ate Gerald R. Ford. testif~1ng today at a con· gre ssional hearing also said he had :>een tcld "one 'or more Ar a b :x>wllries" are \'Oluntarily rclens· ing oil to the United States. From Page l From Pagel COASTI,INE. •• $3.j mlfilon \lo'Orth of land from us as · a condition for developing uur coastal land,'' McCon1ic said. ''\Vhen you consider that the declarR· tlon to Proposition 20 says that the coastline belongs to all the people,, that's a reasonable position for someone trying to administer Proposition 20 to take." But, 1.fcComic went on lo argue. tha t 'declaration of publ.ic ownership in Proposition 20 espouses a n : un· coruititutionfl l pri nci ple, since t he roasllinc is really o\rned _by the thousands of people who have direct d""ri title to H. Raymond L. \\1atson, president of the Irvine Company, Fnade s i in i I a f arguments on the hnportan ce of private property ril(hts. but he also defined certain publlc rights. lrvi11e Give11 3 Options DENIAL .•. already has. The review panel added another com- men t to those offered by the staff in· dicating the addition would only make O\'erbedding problems \lo'Orse Jn the south ccunty. • Fo1· Fut11re City Pla11s The P17ch1atric · unit proposed by ~fission met Viith oppo.sitlon because of \\'ilse~' nnd •lam general plan con- sultants un veiled three "options" the cit y of Irvin e may choose one or All of to serve as guidelines for future cily develOpment. Option one provides for a population of. 500,000 as have earlier plans. but the new plan spreads that population 0'1er inore l<llJd by nsswning El Toro ~f01rine Corps Air Station y:ill be phased out. Jlo1ncs ·,vould replace the runwAys nllo"·ing ''n1aximum possible urbaniza· tion" of 1he El Toro l\ICAS land. and the land around it v.·hich presently is i1l1pac ted by noise and crash potential. ul -"'hat the staff called I n a d e q u a I e ·-wo d be de\'oted to open space, coordination v.·ith other acute µ;syc hiatric park and agricultural .:Uses. care facilities ill the counly and a \Vllsey and Ham suggested the city generally Jo\\-' occupancy rate of such might adopt all three options in a single beds. general plan as a way of providing The staff findings indicated there is a greater need for ahort·tenn, ln·patlent maximun1 fle xibility, the city aide said. and out.patient services rather than the The recommended adoption of a capital Jong-term acute care beds proposed by improvements plan projecting city ex· Mission. pendllures for streets and other city Strong oppo!titlon to the propo&xl. ex- ser\'ices "'hich speed or slow develop-pRn:1ion by ~lisslon ~\\'JS expected at men!. · the meeting hut It never materialized. The zoning law reconimendcd as a South Coast Con1munity Hoaplt1_1l of· \l'ay of assuring that the city's general ficials had voiced the .greatest concerns plan is enforced \o\'ould rely on ooly but sent only a mildly phrHsed Jetter three basic zones: agriculture, open to the re\'iew panel. i,he lc!ter brought space and planned community. up "serious qu estions ' about the need Planned community zoning would a~ for the new facllltlc!I~ ~Jrs. Heinecke ply to both residenti al and ind ustrial· said. ~ commercial areas of the city. • l'rom Pagel POETS ••• In response to a question fr o m a Laguna Beach man who wanted access to beach property strictly lillJ.Jled, Watson sald; "If you're going to eiclude anyone from living at the beach, it' makes more sense to exclude everyone from living there, and then allow all people Just to visit it. "The oceait is the domain .of everyone, not just the people who happen to live ... near it," \Yatson said . Optional two provides for slightly fe"'cr pecple -about 480,000 -iving in the JOO-square mile city. This plan retains El Toto 11CAS bat increases open space around lt to recognize noise and crash impacts, a city planning spokesman said. Neither of the first two options diifers significantly Jrom earlier estimates of the size of th.e city's ultimate popul.ation .:is of the early 21st Century. \Vilsey and Iia1n suggests tpe city pursue certain environmental 'OVerlay zones which 't\'Ould deal with special circwnstances of development. SPACE.:. .... Student! applaqded the reading of "Real Brotlier Spirit". Their enthllSiasm was even more noti cea ble when Smilh read his ecological cxhortalion "Hey World." The poem notes "the situation's drastic, "All your gree n grass ''ls turnin' to plaslic ... "Big Iron birds flyin' through your sky ... "You're beln' destroyed by this thing called man .. . " "World ... " "All is Vanity" proved to be R tirncly commentary. It's a poem Srnith said will be part of the Watts Prophets' album. " ... New.spapcrs trying to justify neVi·s. "Black people trying lo justi~~ 'blu es "Where are all the pecple trying to justify right?'' !he poet asks, concluding: "All is vanity." The symposium \\'SS marked by several ba rbed re1na rks. At one point Oobinson told th e Irvine Co111panv's \\1atson that the Irvine. Company, like all companfeS-.-haCfOnly three basic goals: ''First, profit: second, profit; and third , public relations." \\1atso n admitted that. his first priority '~·as profit because "it h:is to be in order for Uli to survive." ' At another point, Jennscn told the Avco vice prssldent that Avco 's Salt Creek grading project \\·as the moral equivalent or pornography. l\lcComic took exception to thi.b ren1ark , noting that the prope r kind of community development is necessary to solve the nation's social ills and lhat Avco's projects have been !Jeld up more than three years by ~the dc111;,inds of govern1ncnt agencies. Option three, .ho\vever, provides for maximum retention of open space and ngrlcullure. placing 218,000 people on !;lightly Jess than· half of the city's potential 65.000 acres. The rest of !he land -52 percent l'rom Page l -QUIGLEY ... with their land and that is precisely what would happen here," Quigley said. ··These people are learning this plan and reading the EIR's thoroughly so they can use it for their O'll'n purposes," he added. "They want to use the plan <is a subterfuge and a club against propcny owners and developers." Quigley said in the election next ~larch, th c re is going to be a wide dispArily between candidates. H oineco1ni1ig For Snddlebllck Saturdlty Night Saddlcback College \\•ill stage Its 1973 Homecoming Saturday night when the Saddleback Gauchos host P a J o m a r College in the ftnal Mission Conference football game of the year. Kickoff ls at 7: 30 at the r..tlssion Viejo High School stadium. All form er ,&addleback students are invited to attend the ceremonies. colle~e spokesmen said. Crowning of the 1973 Ho.mecomlng Queen. Though students elected her fron1 a court of !i"1e candidates. her identity will not be revealed until half·time. in it at completion of de velopment. Instead ot the 550,000 projected In a prelirnlnary draft plan presented l\\'O \\·ee ks ago, ooly 218,000 "·ould be ac· commoda!ed in plan option three. ~!rs. Galdo asked it !he consultants had consldered Increasing den.1ity In the areas those people \lo'OU!d occupy as a means of increasing chances the city would be able to operate a rapid transit S)'Stem or pay for other urhan amenities. Hurd said the 218,000 future Irvine residents \\'OU!d be li\'ing in a ci ty Vi'ith enough industry to provide 180,000 jobs and they'd be llvlng in the center of 3,1 open space "great u·all". He called for a general plnn option that integrates open spnce n n d dist ributes it niore evenly. Froin a political standpoint. Hurd reasoned. the city \\'On'! stand much chance of annexing lhe full JOO.square ni iles of Irvine Ranch land If it plans the property for permanent uae as parks or open space. • ,Policeman A~raigned 011 Perjury By TOM BARLEY 01 1tlt DtllW Plltl Stitt SANTA AN A -A poUce sergeant who \Vas a key pro!ecution witneu in a trial that erlied with tho oon'{lction of a Buena Park rnan has been accused of doctoring the -evidence against the defendant. Buena Pnrk Poll Ce Sgt. James David Bakken ,' now on medical leave, \\'as 'indicted by the Grand Jury Thursday on ch11rges of perjury and orfering aud prenorlng fal se evidence. "These are the gravest charges that C'an be filed ngainst a hnv enforcement officer," District Attorney Cecil Hicks ctlmmented. "If true. they betray his· trust and strike at the heart of our system of just.ice." Judge Jan1es Turner released Bakken, 23, Oceanside , on the officer's promise . to appear. Arraignment ls set for Nov. 29 in the same courtroom. It Is alleged in the Grand Jury In· dictment <1J1at Bakken testified three years ago in the trial or John· Robert Snvder, ~5. Buena Park. that he had poSitively identified Sny4er's fingerprintS" on· a bag or marijuana seized at the , time ol Snyder's arrest. , The-trial ended with the jury finding 1 Snydet guilty of possessing marijuana and possessing marijuana for sale. Judge . Kenneth \Villi ams sentenced him to nine nionths in co unt y jail and th ree years probation on Nov. 24. 1970. Embarrassed officials in the district ' attorney's office_ admitted Thursday, ho\\·ever, that Snyder never served the nine months in jail due to \\-'hat Assistant.· District Attorney ~lichael Capizzi termed ''n clerical error. "lie \\'as convicted about this time in 1970." Capizzi reluctantly commented . "It's been three years now so I guess no one ever noticed that Mr. Snyder ' hadn't served hl 9 Jail time." No decision ha:; been made on Snyder's failure· to serve his sentence WJtU the prosecution has had an opportunity to further investigate the charges against Bakken. From Pagel STRIKE .•. lo becon1e but chers, he added . RObcrt Voight or the FEC said the cn1ploycrs CtJn't ag ree to allow the unions to S('t performance standards. He adl!led that many of the wtlons' de1n:1nds are tantamount to "taking over the foOO indu!Slry." Conflie td\g slatement.s about wages ad· ded to the contusion. F'EC representatives say they offered a 46-cent~n·hour raise. but the unions rejected ii because they want $1-an hour. Ulriclr today called that report "st ra nge," addliig that •·to o ur kOOVt'ledge there· have never been any money discussions." 1-"''ederal mediators in Loa Angeles may be joined in round-the-clock negotiations this weekend by \V. J. Usery, director o! the Federal Mediation Service ln \Vashington. !J.C. Usery originall y asked the unions to extend the strike deadline and come to \Vashington ~londay. They refused, u k· ing hin1 Instead to fly 10 Los ~geles. FBI Prol>e~ Bombing r SAN DIEGO I AP) -The FBI is inveatieatlng the explosion of a homemade bornh Thursday In a trash cnn at San Diego State University. The blast occurred behind the campus bookstore. All hough several .. students "(re nearby, none "'as reported Injured. ·' , ' 6 • I r Fr s "rbough The lad fro 10 year 1 behavio to pare ends of :I If how im system allou'ed \Vhen "it's g when y "grip The and t V.'8fltS nature, man t possibl Calli us of I v.·hich -.seek t How used; Concluding the reading, Smith related ln verse the thoughis of a go-go dancer, mother as she ends her evening 's work . · She wonders to herself "how n1any rapes I've saved. how ninny bud marriages saved Crom divorce?'' As she dances on !he anonymous tavern tabletop she e.nds her rn usings _.__·with the observatiov she is "Jus' lryin' : to ma ke it: that's all." 1ceomtntsoargt1cd that the so-cal led en\·ironmental crisis of the 1970s \\'RS~ the result not of "greed" on the part of capitalists. but of "success in pro- \·iding full en1ployment. success in pro· l'iding people Vi1ith homes in suburbs away from the noise and commotion of the city." "I'n1 going to run because' I want to be sure we set community standards that Will protect every citizen." he said. ,;\Ve have to l'nake •our \'Oices heard no\\-' and encourage strong. honest can- didates to run ." Candidates for queen included Ellen Brink, San "Clemente; Sheni Long, l\Ilssion Viejo ; Lori l\fartin. San CJefnente ; Nancy Ronkainen, ldlssion Viejo; and Sue Sherry, Tustin. Viejo Cl1ristmas Tour Scl1eduled Night of Dec. 1 Missing Housewife's . ~ J et Tea111 G1·oµncl ed \\1 ASHI NG TON I AP 1 -The Air Force today ca nceled remaining 1973 flights or its jet t1crobatic team, the Thun· derbirds. A spokesman said f i ,. e den1onstr<ltions planned for November at Air Forrr and nava l bases in J•Jorida <ind Californ ia will not be held because of the fuel shortage. Burton. "'ho is president of the Republican foru rn. had no con1ment after Quigley's stulen1ent other than -lhc issue .is one "of great (.'()ncern to all of us." Husband Held in Attack OIANGI: .COAST " DAILY PILOT Burton has indicated he rnay gi \·e up his council seat lo rw:i for Orange County J~ir;;t District Supervisor next year. The husband of mlaalng San Juan Caplstrano housewife Rochelle \\'hlte b<1t been aJTestcd and cbar1ed wllh assault A Christma.. to!lr of seven · Mlsslon u·lth a dead\Y weapon after an illeged Ti.e Ort...,. eoa.r DAILV.PILOT, ,.,.;,~ Wf!ltll VI · hom I I di " comDIMd ~ N'W1·Prtn. 1, P11Dl•o11t<1 bv e10 . . es, nc u ng the home of a,Uack on his wife'a father. !flt o •• ,... co.." P11bl11~ln!r comNnv. s.po. \ Ml~ion Viejo Company President Philip '1be arrest late lut week of Gery r•i. Mlllk'"t ••• P'll!ll•Md. M1>11d•y lhrou;h S1111d11y's Best ,1 .... Reilly, ls ·scheduled for-7 to 9:30 p.m. White, 25, ca.me to~~ late Wednesday. 1-~~~·~··~·~··,...;"'_.;'~";";.;;M~ti~•·:,..:;'~'·~~~"~';";'"~·-l·~-=::::::::::::::::~':=:::::::::::::::::::::.._~~~~:__~~-~~~~~~~~~_..!Dec~n·~'~·~~-.... ""'"""'r.-"'~,...,""-.:""~~ItlJ.:slt~e~m~,~t~rooom~·it· ...ot-avent1 whieh ... <;It, 1 ... i...1sH11111tt(k w s ... c-11111 RellIY a rid his ""'ife Valley MU hO'sl look place Friday at the Santa Ana .• J.11 J113n c.ei1i1r1no. " 111>Q1t rec:iron•1 Pil R A 1 vlsilors at their home. at 26011 Portofmo home of Cecil Robbins, his (ether-In-law. """" " ""'""" '""'''" '"' '""'"" ot epo1•te1• S •s Drive ' White, It Is alleged, drove lo Robbins' r ... Pl'lnck>tl M 11•M ... "1'"' 11 ~1 }Ji) "'••1 :lr.. ' Ot~r stops will include the holhes house at 1212 N. Parton St . and as l •Y llrMI, (OSlt MUI, (;•Ufoornlt, '7•M. •• • d VI aJon • • of BUI and June A ams, 25952 Via en-.JWbblns waa \falk11111 . II a sld<Walk, ~ ....... _,.!:~.t,;~i:w' --~""" ""· ·n -. -s· -r ' ''fl} I y It Qll -to ; Art and 'Wendy EdtreD, 25951 VI• Whlte usertedly 11rove over the curt> Vk•P,_~!~!.~.~M•Mttr .. ~ 0'\V " a ·e s v ( ..... ·~e-err·r-'-i:11t0~~.~nd~Cora ~Stout·. n::Ste~1°~';·~;.~·doJVJ>. Thom •• K .... 11 Also Dave and 1.1arle MacDougall, Police se:ld While allegedly tried a Edi"°• 27782 cane A-farin; Mike and Kris llfaas. ~cond time to hit Robbins with the Tho,,,•• A. Murphlr1• .l.ookin~ ror"·ard 10 the \\"CCk{'11d . Daily Stnff \\1r1Ler Joc kle Combs, rccenl visitor 24286 Enaenada· Lanei and Leonard and foreign ptckuf, ttuck then flnaily stopped ""at1tt"" e:1;i.. Pilot ed1lors loday prl'{lit·1rd .·u11U11"' IJ !he big town. Joan· Evans, 28641 Estada Circle. on the front nwn. Cll•rfte H. l•o• 11/clli rJ P. N,!1 "Sunday-'s Iles!" ll'ill Uc lhc,,,c : " An all-day boutique Will be held the At that point. o£ficcrs said, White ""(llt/11 Ml ... 011141 Edl!Ott i:oc;I-; ANNIVERSARY Or OHi<• llOW SAFE IS ·01.11 Y1':1.l.ER" _ " -angc same day from noon to 1:30 p.m. at .emeried from lhe truck and a~collled c .. ,. Mair ,xi wttt 11.,. ,,,,,, Si tiff \Vriter Hudi :\'il'dzielski rcporls Cow1ty's lirst tele vision station marks tbe" Mihlon Viejo Swim ~·and Racquet hJa fatber-ln·law, but was kept ~l ':!! Nft'llO'f •hC!I: JW H"'"'' eov1 ... •r• its first anniversary and looks ahead Club. For space reserva\!ons, call Je&Me by the victim, Who had beeJl Cll1')'.ua L.-lffcll; tl7-fl'orn1 "-( ) ....... 1:u 11.-I I ber """''"'""' 1etc11 : 111111MC11 &O!.!ltv4•• • In an analyti cal arUcle by Staff Writer Gagnebin at o.J1.:fia5 or IJOU"Y,..., a piece o lD'J'I • .. " ci.llleftrtt ios HOi'fll ar c1m1111t "••• • Sunday's Best· Thomas Palmer. · · ·-Proceeds fMm the day's events will In the .commotion '#hidl 1oilowedt ,.,,.._ 171 41 "'"'"t _ fund the re!ldentlal lancbeaplng award )\'hlte aiSerlldlf lumped back lnlo the ......... ._ .......... ,, HER FOURTH CA REER -Some of eont<•t -ed by the homeowners truck and sped ell. s.. c-...... Aft ..,.,.,...,,, oo an Interview with Phil Stevens, pres!· her friends knew her when. she was association. He Wu afrtlted by Santa Ana police ,,,,,1.,, .,, ... ,. dent of a Newport B.,.ch l 1 rm which • commercial art~I ~~rklng for a pat-Sponoora of la!the tour and'H boutique • thortnda. In. l!fe 111n'""'va1•11 the . homt ~ crash tests school buses. tern factory,· others remember "·r for Include the Ml on Viejo ~·-• Irle ,.un •Y =~· :.11. ..::~Nt'~·' 1.:.:.i~ her •Iollywood days IS tlyse 'Knox. Aaaodatlm, the Million Vle~G~ Ball WU tel It f lO,oOa ·ncf Wte wi"''-' ""ttw ., 11twr1~ ~"' NATURE lN NEW YORK ~The soar· playinf,.pa.rt8 and modeling, and otheri Club, the ca.eta del Sol c.omm_ unity ...i • .......t an 1ppearance ln court today ,,...,. 111 '~ ••lfMvr "*191 ,,.,. ' lna s"''llne ol Ne Y k Cl I · k ..--recJu Ion of ••-~ .. ~...,. -.... • ..., w or ty s com· now r as Mrs. Tom •tarmon. She's Association, the Las M 1.r 1•r Ita1 Jn att.empt to win ct W.IU 1um. "'* u... _. ... NM •' Ced• ,,_., pa.red to mountains behind which the back at he r eaael and "hOme" ln Laguna Women's Club and the RanCho Viejo He bad :nmalned ln cua~alnce ==--~~:;. ~"'.,.11~~ ~Wlhecan 1hkld e and the prock>us tree• Beach for lhe st art of her .H(ourtb Jllftlor Women'• Club. b1I arretl; a preliminary lnto *"11111 ..... ·a,a ,_Ill,~. r 1 ewalb are souaht out for career," as -reported by Starl Writ.er 11cket.a for the boutique Md tour 1re the cbarlts la aet for Nov. 20 in tral r special attention In • rile kind of Jo Olson In a women's oecliOo feature available at all the recreation oenlon 0roo1e O>unty Municipal Court. traveler's view of "Gotham City" by story on Rick Nelson's mo~·ln·law. and llnuCb all sponoorlng organizaUona. The lllcldent 11 the lai.tt element • • • • • , I ' in a en~ \lo'hleh has Jlymicd detectives ror mon1h1. Investigators have Mated the.y belie,·e White's wife met with foul play In July. The Yi'oman, described by friends and family as a hard-world~ housewife. vanished trom the couple t San Juan tewMeuse-efter phoningr·~'l><ie~r-il• ni....---'1--"' several times to <!xi>reu fears for her. life. Her dJsappearan~ beeame apparent when she failed to attend a divorce bea ring. · Her .car, purse and othef effects were found In the parking lot of the C4rlsbad • ,.branch o1 ~ · nit~ !'~~I. ~1~ _ ' where she held a well-paY!ng silpervi!Or , !"- position. A few days after her dlsappcaranet sheriff's detecti\tes set out· to the Forster Canyon dump Jn San Juan and ovet a period of a week moved thousands of tons of mouldering rubbish in an. attempt to rtnd her remalrui. ,.. The; failed to tum a trace there, and aubleQuent lnvest111t1001 led td notblnf, either. Officers ol I at• have said lh•Y have no llgnlflcant' lead.t to U. woman's whereebouta. . Robbins, who ha! waged a pel'IOnal lnvestlgllon ever alnce his d.tugl!ter dl11pp0ared, hat traveled lo polnls If I far away u Mexico seeking clue1. In several Interviews the pieved father bu peratsted In the th<ory tllat h~l\fhttr waa murdered . : '• lnvestlgalon Aid aeveral Urna that l"'llhY lnlerylaws With Mro.. White's husband had lallt!il to 1hed inuca light on the ..... ~ . I 1, areas bas cenlr i• jobs B lost urba cnvl care \ • ·' DAD,y _JJILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • . . Clearillg \ Confusion I M.any .residents of Mission Viejo have no idea what a municipal advisory council (MAC) means to them or what difference i\ makes ii it is big (a rea-widef or small (for Mission Viejo only). . Thanks to a questionnaire and brochure mailed this '!eek, Mi~sion Viejo residents hav~ a .good opportunilf to Clear up t~ -e"On!uslon and vo1ce..,.thelr opinions-on-- local needs. The brochure describes in sim)>le terms what I . MAC is and how two area study grollJlS assess Its pos- sible future for the Saddleback Valley. . Because Mis.Sion Viejo is not yet a city, local issue s of Jaw enforcement, traffic control) street maintenance, parks; and land-use and zoning are resolved (or not resolved) in county oCfices some 25 ·miles away. The same•goes !or Lake Forest, El Toro and Laguna Niguel. The survey could be tbe voice of the people as to their future. It provides an easy way for residents to speak their mind.s'on what the community needs. • I Irvine Biis Plan~ All of the city of Irvine should be served by bus service aS early as next -spring -assuming fuel re· quirements can be met. Orange County Transit District, which currently serves the s6uthein portions of the city with its runs to::and from UC Irvine, has informed the city expanded sel'\'ice may be expected by April, 1974. Runs to north Irvine~commun~s will connect with buses currently linking UCI with poful.S such-as-South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa and Balboa Peninsula and Laguna Beach. · City experience with its summer free bus service as part of the ·recreation program, suggests there r a .need !or total bus service in Irvine. • 11 is lo be hoped transit · officials can work out schedules--and find the fuel -to meet the needs of residents. I.inks to the Past Urban planning consultants Wils~Y· and Ham appear to lulve overlooked some potentially important histori· ca l points of interest in their compilation of such sites in the city or Irvine's preliminary general plan draft. In a list of 26 sites worth noting for their historical or archeological v:ilue, nine sites are on Irvine Ranch land , but already are within the cities of '.fµstin , New- port Beach and Laguna Be~ch. . The list appears to be one supplied by the Irvine Company which publishes literature including similar lists. While correcting the list city officials should con- sider adding other possible ·sites for r:e~ognition in a general plan, 'ii the plan is to .be reliable guid~line to development in the city. · ' The Navy Department installations, the first home built in University Park, the cornerstone-o! the first .. building at UC Irvine .. the Irvine General Store or early ranch barns or hou ses, m'!J" be Woftli liSting,-even · though the land they occupy ultimately may be des- tined for some other use. . New communitie~ ar~n'C:CxPe<:tetrto"'"have·"history." Irvine ought to chfrnh its links to lhe past as it does its plan~ for the future . -· • • "WHEW!" SB arly ~tart e~ps Youth rom Troub'le -Dea1· Gloomy Gus Cotagress, White House. Trade Bla11ae i . Charge Energy-Warnings Unheeded :- ~YD NEY J. HARRIS) bougbfi-at Large: The most effective lime to keep a ad lrortt getting ·into trouble is about () years before it happens: bot such havior therapy is still ii sealed book parenls both at the lower arid upper nds of the social spectrum. • .. , • • • lf mqre ·Americans \\'ere aware or w important "due process'' is in our ystem of justice, they ~·oUldn 't have Uo\\·ed It to tum into "overdue p~." ' . . . \Vhe.n I complain. J do it because ''it'S g~ to 1et things off my chest": when you complain, I remind you that "g riping doesn't htlp •nx!.hing." • • • A paradox of flattery was • neatly penned Jong ago by 'Vashington Irving, ·"'hen he reflected that ''when a man's friends begin to compliment him about loOking young, he may be sure that they think he is growing old." • • • The difference bety,·een the "moralist"· and the "moralizer" is that the former ~·aRts man to live up to his highest nature, while ·the latter_ wants to remold man to resemble himself as much as possible. . • • • Calling something ''i11cvltable" relieve.111 us of !ht--responsibility of ·choice _. "'hich is the dreadful !recdom \re all seek: to evade. ' • ' Ho"1 many tiJnes have ~·e heard, or used; the expression1 "\\ith bated Why is it every time the Irvine Compclny makes a planning presen- tation they start by saying they are happy to have the first oppllr· tunity tO present their ideas to that body ... but it always sounds like a broken ncord from an ea rlie-r era? ~. REPETITION GIMmr On CMll-tt '"-Mlllnlitt.-ir, ,.....,, ..,. .. llet MCHMrltr -retleef l'l'le vi-• et h ~. SHiii v~r Ht -•• .._ 01eo1n, hi, D•llr Pllol. .WASHI NGTON -An elite group of 32 busfnessmen invi ted . tq the White House last week for an. advance peek at the ne\Y energy program also became v.•itnesses to a momentary clash between President Nixon and his do~sllc co4nselor. Melvin -R. ·Laird, which reveals much about both the ad· ministration 's handling or the energy crisis and its gener- al strategy. Laird \\.'SS !isling energy legislatirln breath,"' Without the foggie'st notion :.if no1v in the coogres- Y.1hat "bated'' means or stands for in .siona l pipeline when the phrase? he '''as interrupted --. • • • by an .. obviously ir· The most tactfully amblguous reply ritated Presideut. to a bad author was given by Disra eli "'But there's nothing to a writer of meagre ·talents who had on my desk no\v, is sent him an advance oopy of his-book lhere1" Mr. Nixon asked his counselor. for comment: "Many thanks," rcspon<ted The impression given the businessmen : Disraeli, ''I shall lose no-time in'reading., while Laird was trying to solve the fuel your book." shortage in close cooperation . with Con- .. • • • gress, the President Wanted to blanle 'Vhen other people's children get into ')... Congress for causing the crisis. trouble , I am quick to blame lhcir . parents; when my children commit TillS C01".'11'RAST between the Pres1- transgressions, J am equally swift lo dent and ~1.s. counsel.or tr~nscends the blame jt on "evil companions." energy cr1s1s. But 10 this ca se, Vie • • • presidential attempt to lay blame on lt is .oo.Jy a generation after a war that the ordinary people begin to admit that it was a futile, foolish, and un- necessary one -whlch is something ~ the prophets, poets, and philosophers were nearly stoned for saying as it be- gan. • • • "Unreciprocated love'' is as mea n- ingless as a sing~e scis.sor blade. ' • • • tr you are not, al bottom. content to be \vhat )'OU are, it is impossible to obtain happiness by trying to get w~at you haven't. Congress particularly i n r u r i a t e s Democratic leaders on Capitol Hill who believe !heir early warnings about the energy crunch ~e ignored by the White House. In truth;Key administration 0£- licials admit tbe President delayed until it was too late to prevent disaster. Even at this eleventh hour, the ad· ministration's handling or the crisis seems fuzzy and uncoordinated. Sen. Henry·M. Jackson of·Washington, chairman o[ the Senate Interior Com- mittee. can Claim to be the. leading Cassandra . His June 13, 1972, letter to the President warning about U.S. dependence on Middle Eastern oil was Sad Plight of _Indian City-dweller Gets Cold Shoulder From the State The · GreaCWhlte Fatller has shafted his Jndian brother -again. ( RUSWALTON .) And, that the federal government was responsible for the Indians and was . in the process of developing a pre:paid heallh plan for them . · Well, son1eone gave the Goveroor bUIJl advice. • , ( EVANS·NOVAK) ignored . So \Vas-Jackson's Dec. 10, 1972. call fo r Mr. Nixon to name an energy czar. ONE REASON why Jackson's warnings \\'ent unheeded was that domestic policy chief John D. Ehrliclunan then tightly controlled decisions on energy, as on everything excepl foreign a f f a i r .s . Besides being spread thin by trying to monopoli1.e domestic p ·~,l icy, Ebrlichman was busy attempting to keep from going ·down with the Watergat~ \\Teck when energy decisions were need- ed. When Ehrlichman finally fell last April , the dominant adminisCration voice in the ener:gy field became \Villiam Simon, Deputy Secretary of t ti e Treasury. A Wall Street investment ex· pert, Simon at first opposed mandatory fuel allocations 100t later was convinced by Jackson and other congressional leaders of their necessity. Bl!JI ON June 29, Gov. John · Love of Colorado was appointed energy czar and quickly ruled against mandatory allocations, delaying for weeks what Democrats in C()Jlgress long had been " urging. l\1ean\1.'hile, Simon di sappeared the crunc h even had he heeded Jackson 's from the energy picture along 'vith his first ~·amings. In any event, it is too valuable expertise. As tbe crisis' deepen-late now to ~void terribly painful -ed last week1 Simon was in Nassau economic consequences resulting from attending a Time, Inc., seminar. the Arab cut-off. ("'It's ·-going lo be Love, popular and well regarded as \Vild . in a fe\v weeks," predicts one governor, •has been an almost toLally conSultant who advises th e ad- unrelleved disappointment here. Even· ministration,} administration officials admit he lacks Nev~rtheiess .. almost everybody con- the background. temperam ent an d ,. cerned believes ~1r. ~ixon should governmental powers to be energy czar .. belatedly put somebody 10 charge of In f8.ct he does not want the po"'e.1o. the crisis to at least minimize the . One Proposal to consolidate t he economic dislocation. In business circles,. government's s c~a t t e· r e d energy. ~cretary of the Treas ury Georg~ Shultz policyrpaking functions• under him was· 1s talked about as the best choice. Bu t l;plled by Love . ~ · Shultz, Oifrburd~ed ~now as Mr. Nizon's . ,\ economic czar , does no.t want the~b mERE IS, q~Tefore, a one-"'ord and probably '''oti't get 1l. ' answer to the quest\Qn of who is tunning . , the government's energy policy ; nobody.· BE~ES, the 'Vh1te .House $ttmS The consequence is a sloppy, sluggish more mterested in goading Congress. performance by the administration 'Which Rep. Torbert ~ a c D o n a I d or scarcely supports Mr. Nixon 's attempts Massachl1:5elt~. cba~r~an of. lhe. Ho~se to blame the crisis on Congress. subcomm1.t~e handhng en~rgy ~eg1slat1on When Jackson on Oct. 17 un'veiled. a~ .a ci:1i1c of ~ ~res1defll s energy his legislation for fuel self-sufficiency. polic1e~, was. ~ot mvued to last ~~d- Love's office replied it would soon send neSd~y s br.1ef1ng. M.ac~ald s a 1 d up its. own bill. But · one week later, _nothing . publ!clY: but, •.n pnva te , tnim- Laird informed Jackson that the many peted ~JS rage 1n u~pr1ntable lan~ge. government departments ·involved had Although the s~ub to MacDonald m.1~bt not agreed on anything. That same da y, ~ell be the produ~t ,. or n~w_ familiar Love told the Senate Interior Committee ~ncompel~ncy at t~e Nixon ~\:hit~ H~, 1 the administration had no contingency. 1t also co1nc1ded w1~ rwir. Nixon s des1.re plans in case of an Arab oil cut-off. for a cold war . with Congress ~le a fuel-shor t nation faces a freezing rtlR. NIXON might not have avoided winter. Demo's Viewpoints Differ· To the Editor :- Mr. E. V. 'Vilkie's 11·9·73 letter assail- ing your editorial position rega_rding Proposition 1 represents, l think, the myopic viewpoint of many concerning political problems. If you don't agree, you are \\'rong and, therefore, must be Democratic! MAILBOX it is possibl e to satisfy a person's thirst for knowledge of a topic by reading about it? Reading· might satisfy their curiosity· so that they do not go out and sample the occult for themselves. I "'ONDER lvhat B. W. D. thinks Letters from readers are welconie. of informing stud ents of drugs and crime Norm.ally, writers shoUW cofl.vey their ratea. Should we not he_ar of such things·~ I NOTE D. with interest, also, ?.Ir. tnessages in 300 words or less. Tile \Vh at happens when we are faced With \Vilkie's ambivalence. He says, in ooe the problem in real life? right to condense letters to ·fit space paragraph, . he has "at long last The word occult is as common. and discovered you are a Democratic paper" or eliminate libel is reserved, All let· varied in meaning as the word religion .. and late r says "I am a comparatively ters must include signoture and mail-· If we don't learn it in school. we're new subscriber to your sheet". Th.is ing address but natnes n1ay be with-going to hea r it ofr in the "grapevines.'' appears to be written evidence of the held 01i reques t if sufficient reaso11 May I also remind B. W. 'D, aOO all confused thinking. ' is apparent. Poe'1"y wit! 110t be pub· the others like hill\ that this class is an elective; we are not reqbired to As a longtime registere<! Democrat, lUl1ed. 13.ke It. May I also add that the teachers I have appreciated YQ\11' non-partisan, b' · carefully reasoned approach over the are very 0 Jective and do not· try to h · t st nd a 1· r ' · I st inrluence us in any w•v, • Take the case of Senate Bill 1212~ ., That was a bill authcl'ed lhls session by State Senator George MoJC9M .<P- S. F. ). ll would have appropriated It· services forCalifomia Indians. · years to all political problems. If the er in ere a c ion o \1.erv1cc a ...., pa men o ea . con-n 1an .-ened km of MJ";-Wilk~i'• ~-"''""---~----------------'------~I&--..! sists of one nurse and a clerk. one nurse and one ctenr-is primarily tion distresses you, financia lly or AS THOSE on the Ranch kno\v, Corona del Mar There ;re about 167 ,000 Indians in this state -the third highest num- ber In the U.S. About 90 percent of thc!m I v e.Jn our urban _ areas:""tos'·~gefes - has the largest ~n ccntratlon of Indi- ans in the nation. M~t Indians today live in the ctUes. 'l'hey have . traded th< deprivations of !be reaervatioo for tlie ghettos of the core cities. That's beoause the Bureau of Indian Affairs ins~ts tllal the city ts tbe now happy-11untlna i)'OWICLfor joba aod job training. Bui, Oftce In the city, lhe Indian 11 1 .. 1 in the comple•llles and chaoo of urban living. It ~ a totally foreip environment. Few can fwictlon suc- cessfully. ~t~Y, for example, do not even \!M>w they are eligible fof health care services tllrough Medi.care or Metll-Cal. That Is incomprehensible to them. On the restrvation, there was \ clinic t~ take care of such problems. • • There are .six . Indian health cllnlcs concel'ned with program consultation and ' otherwise, I am re ady to buy. ilnd El Toro was flying very low over our liigh Scboot in various cities in California. And,' two data gathering. What the Indians need pay for. a second subscription to take homes. Unabl~ to locate our local city in the planning. The clinics are funded is health service, not computer tapes.:' up the slack. councilman. I called Mrs. Pryor. She in pa'rt by a $254,000 grant front tl)e Over the years they have been 'research-ARTHUR J. AUNE said she would call the base at El federal government (HEW). eel to death. • \ Toro and return my call at once. 'Vithid' Moscone's bill was designed to provide Further, although 90 perirent olrtoday's 1t'rong ten minutes, she did just that. She 'I->miJllOO -yem·.fOr additional>· health ·~Mlfric8n· <ID4iq,s. Uv~ lll ur~~-areas1 • , informed me the problems would be services to California's 167,000 In~ans. the federal govemmenl" continiies to To fbe Editor: .... ~-~\ .• • -~ ... so1v6f \\oithln .lt.;feW-~i!a _ Buf-tt; 1(:i(ik--'· ... .,... About $150,000 Was lo go for ad· allocate 95 percent of its Indi$11 health This is a reply to E. V. Wilkie only about tel minutes -no more ministration al the state level. The funds to rural and reser.vatlon pr:ograms. (Mailbox , Nov. 9, 1973 ). jets or noise. - balance, $850,000, JYas to be used to Thus, SB 1212 would have filled a ..Ue c<illed you a,dirty Democrat paper : Gaby ls trying to do what our city hire doctOrs and nurses, to train real void. Now. because of the veto, he is wrong. He said that he i.s a council Is elected to do. Be a "servant technical assistants, and to deliver more ot least two of !he six clinics tnay short-time subscriber and he has to to the people.'' .Jiealtb _care through the eight lndJan .f!Lhut dpwn. T,echnici8fls and nurses aides be to call you a Democratic paper: Thank you, Gnby. ror your help and clinlc.1t · --to w.orJLamong: the Indians Cannot-be he doesn 't know that you are owned , the intet:est you show all or lrvlnc .• ACCORDING to LeoDard Smith, Urba'n trained. And, .citified Indians will con-by the L. A. Times, that you (the No mqre jets to this dale since your llldlan Health Council o!Callfomli, It Unoe 19 nced_Maltll services. P•!1<!r) supported tlle White House Joker call to El 1'oro. Hope It continues. would hive beeo the ftrst Ume in the THIS WAS the third year in a row in 1972. H. B.-MYERS. nation that ·111cb direct.. heilth tervlce that Gov. p.eagan vetoed such legislation. I, too, have threatened many times bad been provided for American Indi ans \Vhat makes that even more galling to cancel my subscrlpUon to your non· oU the reaervatioos. ls the foct that just recently he signed union, Republican, ·lousy sPorts section SB 11}2 pwed ,bOth the State Senate a bill giving tlle California Arts Com-paper. and the Assembly. Unanimou!dy. There mission another fry'l ,000 a year -bring· R. E. SHIELDS wu not one dissenting . vote. Not one Ing its annual state subsidy .to $1 mlllio11. abm!ntlon. 11 _million for 'pots and paints and Yet, Gov. Reagan vetoed the bill! piccolos but noCblng for our Indian . In' bls veto message he aafd the $1 brothers! 'million would have duplicaled the I C· Somewhere there are some distorted tlvttles or [he state's Indian health unit. values. • • • . . Jet Acllo11 To the Editor : 1 would like to express my thank} to Irvine Councilwoman Gaby Pryor for . . Bll11dfold Kid•? To the F.dltor : As a student in the so -called "depraved '' Occult in Literature class, I object very strongly to the leller writtM by B. W. Davis. What 11. W. D. Is saying is: Blindfold the kids so they won't see what's hap- pening. Qld ;he or she ever think tllat OlAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT o_ber£ ,;'J. ~V~ed ~h!f_ ..=i Thomas Keevil, •Editor Barbara Krtibich Editorial Page. Editor Tl'M-rditonal ptlg\.• or the Daily Pilot &eeks to infonn and stimulale readers by presenting Of1 this pe.a:e diverse C.Omn1l'ntary on lopil"S o{ jn• 1ms1 hy n-ndirattd t'OlumnlsB: and .. - rartoonisls. by proyldlng a rorum for readers' virws and by presenting this ne~papcr'1 opinions and ideal On cumnt topics. Tht___rdiloril.l opinions OJ UM< Dally Pilot lppellJ' only 1n tile ed1torl&l column at the top oil ~ Pa.it. Opinions: H~ by the cof. umnlm and cart<IOOlstt and leUtt \\Tittra: art their own ud no endorte-m~nt of their views by 1.he OaUy Pilot -be lnl<mel. Friday, November 16, 1973 • -• I Jlostage Released .In Kidnap · 'A Hell of a Job' • Youth, 19, Hero . , In Hotel Blaze SACRAMENTO IAPI -A G·ycar-old girl \Vas released unharrned arter Police said h<'r mother's former boy fri('nd held the girl hostage for 7 1 ~ hou rs. The ordeal for Dawna Allen ended ThuN1S11y night \\ l'M·n Rodney Grcgario, 35, of Sacramento. heeded p I ea s. from his mother and a friend ( BRIEFS ) to surrender. When police entered the house, they o;aid they found Gregario <1nd Da"'tla holding han~. Susan Oilar, the g i r I's mother, received a call from heri-daughtar's school shortly before noon saying a man had appeared at the school and taken Dawna wilh hinl. Mrs. Oilar phoned police, saying she thought the .n1an was Gregario, a former boy friend with whom she ha4 broken up about three months ago. Ul"I TtMphOIM REFUSES COMMENT Gov. Ronald Reagan 'Won't Talk' . I) About Nixo11 • Says Reagan SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Gov. Ronald Reagan won't say whether he thinks President Nixon should resign. • LOS ANGELES (AP) - Elias Gonzalez didn't see himself as a hero. "I didn't even have any clo.thes on," he said, suddenly blushing. · Clad ln his underwear, the 19-yearo()ld kitchen · wor)er caught four babies dr0pped lo him by their terror·stricken mothers as flames streaked through the second and third floors of the Slralf-ord Apartments Thursday night and early today. Twenty. four persons died. HE WAS ASLEEP when he smelled smoke. He raced along the first floor hallway, pounding on the doors. He led. a friend, Gustavo Gomez, 19, from the smoke· choked. third floor by having him hold onto a sheet strip. When firemen arrived., he was cat~ing babies. Did he think about what he was doing? ''.All I knew was that there was a fire and everyone had to get out. Then ·r had to catch the babies." "THE MonJERS, they were out ot their heads,'' said Vince Alva , who. fled the Strat· ford with hir wUe and son. "They didn't know what to do. Then they heard him shouting, '"nd dropped their babies to him." The mothers jumped , too. All £Our survived. Others didn't. "\Ve had severaJ infant and mother mOrtalities because of juthping," said Battalion Chief Gene Schmitz. Alva saw a woman drop her baby safely to her son, Jorge 15, then jump herself. She died in· stantly when her head hit the sidewalk. "He did a hell of o job," s a i d ·a fireman who told Schmitz that Gontalez should get a citation from. the city. · "We saw this guy catching babies, leading ofd people out of the smoke," said fireman Dave Roberts. "Then he helped us get persons down off our ladders. fle is a real hero." Shortly after she talked to poTice, Crcgario ~elephoned her to· demand $50,000 for the girl's release . Police said he called back later, th!ltalening to kill the girl and himselr. e PSA 01• Slrike ' \\lhen the \Vatergate scan- dals fi rst broke, Reagan solid- ly backed Nixon. But the governor's public s u pp or t gradually has lessened in re- Ce(lt "'eeks. And at a news conference Th u r s d a y it diminished for the first time SAN' DIEGO (AP ) -Pacific to "nu comment." Southwest Airlines cancelled "I'm not going to ctmment flights today ·lo Fresno. Ontar· on th is at a 1ime '~'hen this Los Angeles Restr-icts Use of Sc~ool Buses io, Stoc~ton and Long .Beach By The Associated Press and.Power Commission, would matter •is before the courts be cted I as a strike of maintenance Los Angeles public school ena on y in emergency r t r II and he has offered all of his · v.•orkers went into its irs u children will be taking fewer situations. memoranda, t a p es and. Th o p I day. fie ld trips and .the Department e \V pan would follow Two daily flight s in and out wha tever else to the court of Water and Power has re-a gradual series of phases: of !hose cities were withdrawn and when he is meeting with quested greater authority in educational programs on elec· and seryice to and from Sacra-·the legislators and the party dealing with e J e ctr i ca I trical consel\Vation; voluntary mento was curtailed. a spokes-leaders and is coming to meet distribution -both outgrowths . curtailment, including an end man said. The flights to those with us. I'm n ° t going to of the current energy crisis. · to decorative and daylight four cities originate in Sacra-talk now," said Reagan, the The Los Angeles School floodlighting; m and a t 0 r y mento but "we"re not strand· frontrunner in the Gallup Poll ing people," the air'line's for the !976 Re Pub Ii can District annOWJced Thursday ctirtailment, Jf05Sibly including spokesman said. presidentiaJ nomination. that beginning immediately billboards, street lighting and Nixon plans to meet with school buses will be restricted-night sports events. e Bank Held Vp Republican governors at their to transportation of students national conference next week to and from school and TNGLEWOOD (UPI) · transportation of athletes to Th ho Jud d I 01 in Afemph is, Tenn. He has ree m~w e e pa r and from games. No longer nd •·1· I after been conferring this week wilh cars a •...:: 1cop er will they be allowed to shuttle the all gedly robbed a bank _Republican congressmen as Y e youngsters on field trips. f than 17 000 Thursday Part of a Watergate counter o more · · Di.strict business manager led ' th · homes offensive. were arres a e1r • R1·chard Jarrell ••'d f1'eld II ·d p 1· d'd t Asked whether he will offer .-. po ce sat · o ice 1 no trips via buses would be I th Or lh the President .any advice .on re ease e names e l resumed only when off1·c1·a1s ct how to restore his credibili y. - suspe s. Reagan answei'ed: "I'll bet are assured of adequate diesel The men. one of. !her:nflanned you a lot of us (goverilors) fuel allocations. with an automa!Jc r1 e, are · n:~1r1·c1 olfici·als al"' oullm· • ed f bb. h would ha\•e some ·suggestions LllD """' suspect 0 ro ing t e ror 'him." He declined to ed plans to lower thermostat 1mper.lal Bank of $7.388 after elaborate. settings to 68 degrees, as sug- forcing about 50 customers gesled by President Nixon; and employes to lie on the lo turn off air conditioners floor so they could make their ·y ·s • until the air temperature getaway. oung i.qger reaches 78 degrees, and re- • Stabbing Denita Shot to Deatlt quest that teachers to use a minimum of classroom elec· PALO ALTO (UPI) -Vic-trical lighting. toria M. Justi. a: 36-year-old LONG BEACH (UPI) -A . medical receptionist, has sur· 22-year-old singer was shot ALSO THURSDAY, the rendered to police and con-and killed at a restaurant Department of Water and fessed to stabbing her husband Thursday as .20 persons looked Power asked tbe City Council to death, authorities said on. l\1aria Huerta was talking for power to enact emergency Thursday. with a restaurant employe in plans ranging from how;ehold Plane Crash Kills Three JAMUL (UPI) -Three 1 pers,pns, two possibly· from Tucson, Ariz., Were killed when their twin-engine turbroprop plane crashed and exploded Thursday in Lawson Valley five miles east of here. Sheriff's reserves a n d seardl and rescue t e a m members were called to the · scene to protect il during the night, and deputies iii' the San Diego Sheriff's· Department said· attempts would be made at daybreak to recover the bodi~ of. the-victims. No identification of the vlc· tiins was made, but deputies saiQ the flight plan fLled before takoff listed Christine Ruck as the pilot. The plane was registered to Ruck Construe· tion Co. at Tucson. Mrs. Justi, said to be a the dining area when she was care in using less electrical fonner mental patient, ,,.,·as killed by a single shot. Police power to city-wide blackout a1Tested at the house or her arrested Robert Casanova, 36, rotations. The plan, already ps.ychiatrist for the slaying of her boyfriend. approved by the city Water her 45-year-old h u s ban d \p;-------------------------------.1 Thomas, investigators said. e /llurder Cl1arge LOS ANGELES (UPI) - IRVINE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW . A 13--year-old boy ~'ho allcp;ed- Jy tampered '\•ith a rail switch . was charged Thursday v.·ith one count or murder and four counts of deraillng a lrain stemming from the death of a motorist at a Lawndale ~ing. Th e unidentified youth remained at juvenile hall pending h i s trial Dec. 4. ANNOUNCINBI Santa Fe authorities said a rail switching device in . Lawndale had be<!n tamperro with Sunday night. derailing portions of a 52-car freight train and throwing nine box· cars into the int ersection. e R ege11ls Visit RIVERSIDE I A P ) WINTft QUARTER ENROLLMENT CLASSES START ON DECEMBER 16, 1973 ----itfnivemf regents have ventured as a 1 1 group onlo a UC campus'1'or the first time since pol ice quelled a student dcmonstra· lion outside a regents n1ec\ing at UCLA four years ago. "Unlike Thomas Wolfe. I think we're going to come • home again,'' regent Wfl1iam e..... 'K~COblentt of San!._Pranetsco Said Thursday after sett ling in for the two-day meeting at UC Riverside. e New Preslde 11t CULVER CITY I AP) - HatTis L. Ka!leman has been named to the ne~·\y created post of president of ~1GA1 Ttlevislon. Katll~man spurred a resurgence of ~1GM 111'1 television at th e same time I the company's effo rts in the motion picture Cie1d were f'all<ring. Kids Like Io Ask A~y - REGULAR STUDENTS: Two years of college work with a "C" a:verege. Students with no pre~ious college work may be admitted if they ere over 23 years of age and pass an entrance examination, AUDITORS : No en"rance requirements, enrollment .. a;au aif-..or IS open fo-~y"o·n;:-~• ;c.·· ~ ~ . ..U:."i'"-. . FULL or PART TIME study programs wit~ DAY, NIGHT or WEEKEND cles.es available. Graduates receive the LL.B. or J.D. Degree end quelilyfor the California Ber Examination . Scholarships end financial aids are available to vet- reans, senior citizen~,-public employees end other eligble students. ' INTEREST.ING LECTµRES TAUGHT BY A b1STINGUISHED FACULTY, THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TOl=URTHER YOUR EQUCA TION. WRITE OR CALL FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION. 4201 Campus Drive e Suite 208 • Irvine, Californlo 92664 Mailing AddrtH: e P.O. Box 4307 e Irvine, Ca . 92664 e (714~ 833-G543 • - • •· • . . •• f'rlday, Novtmbtt 16, 1973 ' OAtLVPJLOT '$I . 1· r I ' I I. ' ' J I• I . Today, buy a 9x12 for 5999 r (R~gul~rly $7999) Save 25% on Orie ntal design rugs woven in Belgium. Background colors of ivory, red, gold, green. Each color has its own patlern. i\.1ade of pure co11on . Save S20 like magic at Pier 1, today. ' • 2x4 reg. 4" now 3'1 • 3115 reg. 9" now 7" • 4•6 rt'g. 17" now 14" • 6x9 r~. 39 .. now 29" Save20°/o Today 's the day for elegance. Choose a floor full of mellow magic. Oriental motif rugs woven in Belgium. Background colors of washed blue, ivory, red, gold, green. Cotton/rayon bl end. Co(T'le now -while elegance costs so little. 3x5 rq . 19" now 15• 4x6 rq:, J~ now 2get 6x9 rtt. 79" now Sget 9x12 Reg. 14999 .11988 ' Shop these other values -,. at Pier 1 's regular low prices · • 4xS,Sx7,Sx9 • • ·a~ryli(/modacrylic • machine washable More magic -Un~real® fur area rugs. Warm, rich, pelly and made for' some cushions and live on it (your fun. 11 shades from ermine while grandmother may just tickle her ~o bear black. Cho'Ose one -it'll toes on it). Conjured fet you "--"O.l,r.• ~tl}'~J.p.Ji t:o .ii tR..__sca te • toda .at Pier 1. _ ~ . 34 99_7999 _~ --· -- • • 7 1 • 509 E. KATELLA AVE. CITY SHOPPING CENTIR ORANGE AN,j\HEIM , 771-~47J 2710 HARBOR BLVD. "'·"'....,a..,,_ COSTA MESA 546-7337 12'4 SO. coAsT HWY. LAGUNA llEACH • Af4.t101 m-ms lllJ • - \.1 ) 7 . . Duniingion Deaeh Founiam~.-Valle . ' . . • Today's Fin~) N.Y. Sto~Rs • VOL. 66, NO. 320, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES. ORANGE ~OUNTY, ~ALIFQRNIA FRIDA y; NOVEMBER 16, 1973 TEN CENTS • • ... -.1 ·' • Huntingto n Bo y Stuck iii Tr _ash Ca1i When little Kenny Wager or Huntington Beach got stuck; Jn a trash can Thursday , afternoon, 47 neighborhood cblldren and live firemen came rtinnihg. ' The 5-year~ld lad had been playing army outside with two chum'! when he fell into th e trash can and was unable to climb out. "I just ren in and got my knee s1uck:1 said Kenny after the ordeal ended. hi~ face smudged with.. dirt, his hair tousled. aad his eyes still a lillle red [rom crying. Kenny, who Wa!I stuck in the · can !Qr 20 minutes, soon attracted every neighborhood child in shouting distance. One· teenage neighbor, who called the firemen, s1id she ·counted 47 children in all. _ An eogine. company and tbe paramedic unit from the fire department arrived on the scene promptly, and bea;an dislodging Ke~ _ . "The five firem~orked on the can-eut~ing out the bottom and bend· ing · tfie can to' free his leg." explained l\frs1 Nancy Wager. K'enny·s mom , of 17382 Jefferson L:ane. "The firemen ,.,.ere great. too. They talked to Kenny and tried to make him comfortable while they worked, so he wouldn't cry." she added. Kenny , who ·goes to kindergarten at Lake View School, agreed he will keep away from trash cans neitt lime he plays. • Dell"I' ,Ill'! Sl•H ,1tot1 KENNY RIDES ~GAI N Plucfc:ed from Trash Can \Vho won the army game? "I .guess my side lost ." mitted. Kenny ad· DOf!tored Evidence: Bue11a Park Officer Face~ By TOM . BARLEY ot lfll Delly 'lltl SllH SANT A A.NA -A police sergeant who was a key prosecution witness in a trial that ended with the conviction of a Buena Park man has been accused of doctoring the evidence against the ~[end . -- ue Park Police Sgt.· James David Bak en, now on medical leave, was indicted by the Grand Jury Thursday on charges of perjury and offering a11d preparing "false evidence. "These are the gravest charges thal can be filed against a law enforcement ~ of!icer.'' District Attorney Cecil Hicks com1nented. "If true. fhey betray his trust and strike at the heart of our system or justice." • Judge Ja1nes '.f'urner released Bakken. 23. Oceanside. on the officer's promise to appear. Arraignment is set for Nov. 29 in the san1e courtroom. It is alleged . in the Grand Jury in· dictment that Bakken testified three years ago in the trial of John Robert Snyder, 45, of Buena Park, that be had positively Identified Snyder's fingerprints on a bag of marijuana seized at the time of Snyder's arrest. and possessirlg marijuana for sale. Judge KeMeth Williams sentenced him to nine r'nonths in county jail and three years probation on Nov. 24, 1970. Embarrassed officials in the district attorney's office admitted Thursday, however, _that Snyder never served the nine months in jail due to what Assistant District Attorney Michael Gaplzzi termed •·a clerical error. ';He was convicted about this time in 1970,'' Capizzi reluctantly Commented. "It's been three years now so l guess IJO one ever noticed that Mr. Snyder hadn:l,.served his jail time." No decision ha:;.been made on Snyder's failure 1,2 servtt. his sentence until the prosecution has had an opportunity to further investigate the charges against Bakken. Both Hicks and Capizzi paid tribute to the cooperatioft ~given in the in· vestigation of Bakkefll by Buena Park Police Chief Dudley Gourley and his department. "They investigated thoroughly and im· mediately invited our participation in what must have been an embarras~ing situation," Hicks said. · ' Huntington t Psychiatric Pla11.s Ol('d -By \t11LLJA~1 SCltREIBER 01 IM 0111"1' ,llot Stiff Proposed new psychiatric facilities at two Huntidgtoo Beach hospitals won recommendations of approval ThursdaY, from the Facilities Review Comrrtittee ·of the Orange County Health Planning Council. Pacifica Hospital got a favorable nod on lts -plans to spend $500,000 on an addition that will house 25 acute psychiatric care· beds. The. expansion will boost the hospital capacity to more than 100 be·ds. Huntington Jntercommunity Hospi.tal was given quick approval for conversion of 19 pediatrics beds to. a ~al children's mental health unit :..... only the second or its kind in Orange County. The nc).V chlld care fa('jlity would he an expansion of a pilot mental health program 1be hospital has been COO· ducting and the facilities review panel sa id the supporting data strongly depicted a neeci for such care. · One key, factor in favor .of. the Hun- tington Inlerrommunity proposal was the fact that . it would take the beds from its existing facility ~d reduce a coun· tywide overbedding problem. The Pacifica proposal was before tbe review panel fof the third ti.me ~ a year. It was reje<:ted once, t~n revised and held over at another meeting. • The healtli planning council's stair found tha\ although there is som~ pro!>- lem w i t h overbedding and I o w oc-- cupancy in the existing psychiatric care facilities, tbe Pacifica expansion is well· planned. Among other thing.5, the staff says it "'ill nu a · need ' in the immediate community and has been proposed with an eye to close coordination with other facilities offering similar services. According to liealth officta.ls, the 'fact that• Pacifica had reworked its plans so many times and refined them carefully also helped ih wi.Ming approval. . Both hospital requests must shll go before the board of the Orange County ""Health Planning Council for fmal approval Nov. 27. The board has the power to overrule its advisory panel, ·according to OCH.PC officials. Or egon limi!s Hi ghway Speed SALEM, Ore. {UPI ) -The Oregon Transportation Commission · has set 55 miles per hour as. the maximum allO'-''able speed on state highways. The new speed limit becomes effective immediately, but highway division of· ficials said Thursday they expect 1t '-''ill take about one week 10 post new signs. State. police plan to only warn motorists Who Violate the limit during lhe changeover period and then is.5ue citations when the new signs are up. a ·e . Stltlkes ·Alive Fleei11g Man Wounded _By Officer A burglary suspccl from Fountain Valley was shOt tlnd killed today by a Garden Grove poliCe officer . · Police said James T. Sa"'Yer, 23 , or 8679 La Playa Circle, was _apprehended in the 13200 block of Yockey . Street after two officers responded to a call . of suspicious circumstances in the area. Patrolmen Robert Westlake am. otto Bade caught Sawyer and a woman com- panion, Deborah L. Verllngieri, 2;. of 9552 Dewey Drive, Garden Grove, after a running chase in an apartment com- plex. · _ While searching Sawyer, o ff i c e r Westlake round a knife In his waistband which was removed. The suspect then escaped ~nd was pursued by Bade. l!e was fow1d hiding in an alley and ordered to surrender, Instead, officer Bade said he advanced and th~n ran again. Bade ordered him to halt twjce warn- ing that he would shoot if he did not. After a second warning when Sawyer continued to run Bade said he shot him in the back. The suspect died at !he Orange County Medical Cente.i:., His woman oompanion was booked in the Orange Cowity Jail. Look what we found in a storeroom at the Daily Pilot. Lit1da Stinson, a ct:rctilation department c:Jerk, isn't afraid of this 28-!nch .ba by Ilea constrictor, but she might feel differently about it. when the snake reaches its :15-foot maturity. Ii's not cle3.r now how the snake got in the storeroom. One theory is that it came in with a shipment of plas· tic bags from Taiwan . At any rate, it now has a more comfortable home with someone who knows how to take care of snakes. W ardww School Parents to Vote 01i All-year Plan, Parents in the Wardlow School com· munity in Huntington Beach will vote Dec. 12 to determine whether or not the campus will adopt the all-year school schedule. Flawless Launch Sends Principal Sonny Morper of Wardlow School recommended· the Dec. 12 date to the F0W1tain Valley School District Board of Trustees Thursday night and received approval to go ahead with the election. 3 Men Toward Sky~ah Parents on the All-year School Com- mittee -representing both sides - had originallly puJhed for a Dec. 6 Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's dale. BULLETIN CAPE CANAVERAL !UPI) Three rookie aslronauts rocketed smoothly Into orbit and caught up with America's Sky· lab space station this afternoon for a final, bollday-tlme voyage that could last a record three months. Day with spacewalks scheduled for the \Vhen Morper exp1':ined the timeline first two holidays. needed to .complete recently.adopted ;'You've got three happy rookies up ele.ction procedures. ~rents and tni~ees here," said Carr as they soared Iowan! both .agreed Dec. 12 is a more feasible Skylab. "It's a great world " added election d.ate. G'b ' ~"The difference between . Dec. 6 and 1 .. son. , 12 will give me the opportunity to insure HOUSl'ON . (UPI) -Skylab's J's We ,can l hardly take our eyes away that all procedures are met" Morpcr astronauts blasted off nawlessly today from the window," Pogue said. "~~re's said .. . and flew ·for a rendezvous with the already nose smears on the window. Several meetings, as requested in tM giant spa Ce station to close out the T~ey planned to enter. the eight:r<?.Om procedures, still must be r· held prior $2.6 billion program with a record holi· station Saturday morning. Phys1c1ans to the election. On Nov. ,:i, Morper day voyage 0( 12 weeks. : hoped their overnight stay in the will meet with the Wardlow staff and Rookies Gerald p. Carr, of Santa Ana, cramped ferry ship woo Id prevent motion discuss all-year school as it relates to Edward G. Gibson formerly of San sickness which the previous crew suf-instruction at the school. Clemente, and William R. Pogue, making fered initially. Other steps f;hich need to be un- the final manned American flight until Carr. Gibson and Pogue logged many dertaken include appointing an election hours flying acrobatic..D'l.aneuvers in T38 committee, publishing a liJi.,. o{ eligible mid-1975, rocketed away from Cape jets to accustom their inner car balance voters. receiving approval on'\the ballot Canaveral precisely on time. sensors to the sensa tions of from the County Counsel, and returning ,{ ~\ ' - The trial ended with the jury finding Snyder guilty of possessing marijuana I, Their Apollo ferry ship was.. ~ushed weightlessness. to the Board on Dec. g with the approved J k ' R into earth orbit by a .Saturn 18 rocket The present space endurance · record ballot. / ac son etur1iS Rocket Sets Record which performed perfeclly des nil e is 59 1'. days set by Skylab 2 pilots The election will be held at W~jo_w -"' Alan L. Bean. Owen K. Garriott and School; 9191 Pioneer Dr., Hunti1~wn . EDWARDS AFB (UPI) -The X24B numerous tiny cracks that twiCe delayed Jack R. Lousma. The first Skylab flight Beach, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Each • Oraage Coast Cam 11 Fzin d.s rockei plane made its first powered the 30th U.S. manned launch. last May and June lasted 28 days. family haS one vote. ::------4-=~~'-i_:'--'-'-'-!'::L~~..:.:-:-.:::..~--f!!!· ~~h~u~r~sd~a~,~a~cc~c~le~r~a~tin~g"l~o~550:,m~ile~~s~.,,,,T~h~eofA~po::llo docking maneuver on the Launch di rector Walter J. Kapryan Parents w i 11. be voting on \Vhether an hour a an a 1 • t nosi:! of Sleytab-was set for this aft-ef'fte61t-Sfild be swea inute the wish· their childten to attend a S~TILE (AP) -Sen. Henry M. in a 61~·minute flight,, the NASA Flight after a fi ve-orbit chase. aft er Skylab J's launch at 6:01 a.m. sc . wit a sc ~ e. We ather All that nice weather is expected to leave the Orange ·Coast Satur- day, replaced with considerable cloudiness beginning this evening. Coofer Saturday with blghi in the Jackson's office says $10,000 donated Research Center announced . 11l'e X24B The pilots hope to extend the ambitious (PST) because of uncertainty poSed by nus would m<:&n-the childr:en w~ld to his unsuccessful rampaign for the is meant to be the rorerunner of a Skvlab research pr.ogram to 84 days tiny cracks in the rocket that forced attend f o u r n1ne-~eek ~ss1ons, .with 1972 Democratic presidential nomination generation of planes capable of £lying wiih man's . best views of comet emergency repairs including replace-rou.r three-\ve~k optional intersessions.· - will be returned to a Gulf Oil Corp. to the edge of space. .. Koboutek. They will orbit earth during ment of eight tail fins. ~llis .sc~edule is .already used at Plavan ,,..: lobbyjst. · "To be truthful l was scared to School in Fountain Valley. Hut Jackson.denied Thursday soliciting •:--------------------~---~--, death," Kapryan sJid. L ~~-"~C ~-t!)e-~~.Jlt'i -ini&lld,. ~ OvenifgliTfoW!fu-ihe mid 50s. the ·ff:/.~b~tion , as the. ~bbl'lst ~s-President ·Nixon sent lj telegram con- l<Mi -... _-.--.. , • ,1__._....., -. e~-·~--·i·tie ·PerI•,t~. g ... tutatiog ·the· __ agency o• the . "B'tlan-\..Orcoral), -J iYckson's )> r c s s ~ -,, successful launch of the fligbt which secretary, said the money would be also marked the 16th anniversary of -H~tington,Gir~· · Getting Better i \ INSIDE TODAY KOCE Cltannel SO is Orange Countu's own color television ... .station. 1t celebrates lt.t first birthddy 'fu<sdar IDlth a thr<t· hour ltvc allow. See todau'1 \Vetkender. · .. ref111'11ed to the Gui! lobbyist, Claude f[ rt W'ld nd h U the U.S. space e o . .., 1 , a not lo l e oompany itse . • H , S ud S k T / J 'The fin!'l 1 ·• m ht r the •• 1 b Gulf pleaded giJllly in federal court -ere S t y to ill eet I, nto p~gram "l!<>~l~Mbrlng g to Oa cl..:'y ~e in Washington Monday to charges of single mOst productive program tn the violating the Comlpt Practices Act by h r led _ making illegal campaign contributions .STOCKHOLM (UPI) -A Swedish psychiatrist said today that lstory o man's quest for kdow ge of $l0,000 to Jackson. false teeth may harm your sex life. , about himself and his world,'' Nixon . Dr, -¥ne Mellgren told ~ .4entists conference here that women said . Bush Won't Run ' • WASHIN(lTQN (AP) -Republican Nallonpl Choirman .George Bush an- nounced today he won't run for governor or Texas next ye.ar. "I have made that a final decisiOA," he said in a statement. "l will remain as chwrrnan o( the Republic~n Nall~ Commltten." f• especialiffeel t~y growJess attractive with a sel--of fal.e-W&th and Oqe or lhe crew'• first tasks •!\Oard even find kissing a problem . . _ Skylab Is to replenish fluid ln two cooling , :·~o1nllly MOple, \be loss of their nftUral teeth sigRilies lhat lines lhat apparently leaked to very . Uiei lia~e srown old. Many also fear they will be ridiculed that they low levels and endangered electronic wllf"su4detlly drop their artWclal dentures. in public," Mellgren said_., ~~m~~I.;,. cooling system was shut Me~ said male patients with arb.f1clal W&th otlell lose In-down during Skylab 2 and a speci'I terest ln...ex, ieeling they, have suddenly beCOme old men. He rec· reservlelng kit was carried on Apollo ommende~ ,ctose co-operation between dentists and psyrh!atrists In 60 the astronaut.! could put fluid ·in these CH<s. to help the patlenls ove~me fears and problems. lines linked to the station's research .• iS.e SKYLAB, ..... ll • J • • T .. ' A 6-year-old Huntington Beach girl: who nearly drowned in a neighbor 's pool two weeks ago, has been moved out o( the intensive care unit or iluntington lntert'Oll)munit~ hospital. . Tracy Wr:stenberg of 5651 Castle Drlve is "making a little ln1provemcnt every day:• In the pediatrics ward, accordin& to a hospital spok~stnan · Tracy fell Into a nc!ghbor•s swimmlng pool Nov. I while visiting the homo ' with bc.r mother. She was rescued by 11nothcr neighbor end given ~mcrgency tft'atmcnt by HunUogton 8 ea c ti paramedics. • ,, • I OC T1~an sit Chief Like s Fuel Hikes Or,!!nge County ,.Trnnsit Di st r i c t f\lanager Gordon "Pete " F'iclding today expressed encouragement over news from \\'ashington. O.C. that f u e I allotinent s l'Qr farn1crs and n1etropolilan transit sy!ilems \\'Ould be increas,cd. , 11le new priorities v.'ere announced by Sen. John ·v . Tunney \0-CalHJ, "'ho said heOad receiv~ "new and absotute a.Ssurances" from !he Office (If Energy Policy and the Office of Petroleum Allocation that nc.,.: allocation priorities would be published. Fielding said Tunney's statenu~nt gives the district hope that 63 new buses ordered by the district Ylill have enough fuel to run on when they arrive in April. 1be transit district currently operat~ a fleet of 53 buses. Fielding added, hoY1Eiver. that the district is trying to economize on the · . use of fuel in every y,•ay possible v.·hile · the nation is short on energy. One methad is to reduce the amount of driving around while training ne\V driver s. Another is. to provide 60 minute service on routes where 30 n1inute ser\'ice \\'as planned, until sufficient patronage Is developed. In his discussions 'A'ith federal ofricials Thursday, Tunney said he \ras flatly assured that agriculture and public transportation would be among the top allocation priorities. * _CHP Says State \ Mot?rists Not Drivi11g 50 MPH Most Orange County drivers have not heeded President Nixon's request to slOI\' lo 50 miles an hour. the California High\1'ay Patrol reports. An officer in the Santa Ana offire or the CHP said most drivers are going as fast as ever. He addet:. however. 'JUST SCARE TALK' Nader Scorns Cri sis Nader Claims Fziel Crisis I 'Scare Talk' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Consumer crusader Ralph Nader has charged here that the energy crisis is "just scare talk" and declared up to 40 percent of the nation's energy is wasted. Nader also told a meeting of the American Nuclear Society Thursday that nuclear p<n,..er plants are so dangerous that efforts to build more will halt in five years. Protests against the plants \ )l~ ~aid , 1ri\I become "the most powerfu!Ty based mo,..en1ent in lhe history of citizen action in the U.S .. " Nader declared . _ ~tuch cf the groy,·ing opposition to the plants. he said. is due to '"cn.or r.1 Jus LOS ANGELES CUTS SCHOO[ BUS USE , Page S arnounts of material " about defects in the plon1s. 1nuch l)f it fro1n worried staffers of the Atomic Energy Com· 1nission. that some motorists \\'ere being cited for slow driving in the fast , or inside An explosion in one fission plant. he lanes of fr«Fwa ys. _ said. could kill 45,000 persons, injure "Drivers who wish to observe the another 100,000 and ('()ntaminate an area President's request should do so in the the size of Pennsylvania, he said. slow. or outside lan es. of freeways and Nader said the oil industry began multi-Jane highways," ihe officer said. talking about energy shortages in 1970 . He said there is no rpll)imum speed -long after the ecolOgists were sounding for slov.· lanes post ed on freeways in an alarm -and now the industry cry the ('()unty but officers ha ve a rule ''is just scare talk," he said. of tl\umb allo\\·ing speeds as lO\V as He rapped President Nixon's recent 40 to_45 miles per hour pco_yjding such energy message for falling to note that slow drivers are not impeding traffic. iO percent of the nation's energy is Asked if federal government vehicles consumed by co!1'melce an~ ln~.ustry._ and those of Other government agencies-He .. c~;µ;g~ industry w1_th . mass~ve were driving "S1ower, the officer ~id _ over·!llum1na11on, nonessential items hke patrolmen in the fi eld had not noticed -3lum1num beer cans that ca~ . best be it. HEveryone is driving about as fast descr.ibcd as congeal~ electru:1t~'· ga s- :k they ever did," he said. guzznng nionsters out of Detroit ~nd TAccidents have not increased because the re rcrse rate st ru cture-by u·l11ch f. the slowdown request, the spokesman · U1e biggest ll3ers pay the lowest rates . ., d, but be warn ed that drivers slowing 50 mph or less should use the outside w Jaaes. "Ir they do not they will .I. -1aheim police <iiluse some accidents and on top of ft.l Qlat we will be citing them," he 1van1cd . .t SloWing of a few drivers has not Cl'ealed any increased congestion as yet '1-the freeways, the officer said. \Asked if the slogan "Fifty is thrifty'' ~true in relation to gasoline consu mption lie replied that it was definitely so. Driving at moderate speeds results in ;f significanl saving in fuel. he said . " ' Couuty Youlh Dies ' jtitel' A.uto Accident . , _Andrew Guzman .. 20, of 11901 Earlham St., Orange, died Thursday in the Orange ·Q>unty 111edical Center of injuries suf- te,ed in a Monday tt?(fic accident. 10range Cdunty Coroner's O'f f ice 510kesmen said Guzman s u f f e r e d massive head injuries in a one-car , early morn ing accident on Santiago Road near Cabrillo Street in Orange. ' , ' OIAMGl COAST -"' DAILY PILOT T~t O"nt• Cot1! OA!L'f PIL01 ,.11~ -..~ocfl '.: 11 ((lrnbirMd lttf Nt·,.1-Prnt. " Pt>l>l11r>ea bV ~ ""0••""1• (Gii•! Putl11~1ng Com~1~v. S•PI· " •Ill l'<lr!k>l\1 •rt Pul>l•lhta, r1,0!1(11y r~ro.,gh Frid~y. for Cotll M•1~. lie,,POrl--Beach,• " Hun11~t!Of! ee~c~ ~01#\!~<0 V~l ltY, LIQUM lff , trY•nel51ddl1!J.ocl Incl S•n Clemtnll/ The prlrlelPlll pi.lll1l/ll110 p\tn! )1 1! lXl Wnt J l1y •treirt, COttl Ml'M, C1 ll1<1rnl1, lllU. Rolt1.~ N. W 11d Prn"iclinl l rd Pu1>ll1~tr J1clc R. Clii1•Y va Pr.tldMt Inf (;.fner11 MIMOtf Tho"''' K11v il El!!'•··• • ... Tho"''' A. Mur~in~ M1.,.1lrl1 t:dilot Ch1rl1t M. L..01 Rich1ri P. Nill N11'!tf!I M..,..lrlt Ell1<1•1 Torry Coville W"I Or11191 C1111n1y l!dl!i!r " ............... OMc. 1711$ l11d1 lo ul1v1'11 "41Tlinl Aidr1u: P.O. lo• 1•0. •2••1 L flllllt ~I AW'llll Coltt M\M: U0 Wtll lty l!reirl N .... JIOrl 14t,111 DU N"'port loultv1'11 S.n (f~~ Jlll"fMtlll 11 C1m1,. 11:111 T ...... 17141 64J ... JJ1 c~ .. ,..,,,.._ 641-1671 ''"' Mlf1llt Of.tfltt CwMr ~fl ... f40.12H Cwvrltqt. ltJI. Of•""· CM" ~llhlrot ~r. ...,. """ 1)of:lll, 111w1r11'-. ldL"'111 tllllllf" • ff"-'~"' ...,_Ill ""' "-1 ... .....-wttw llll(.lel ,.... '""-*' If C4fW'W!I ewMf'. '"*" din •i.,t ,. .. It c..t• Mitt. ~~,...-W ~UM -lfllYI "' fNll SJ.11 _,,.IYl fflllltw)' *"""'"'"' ...... "'*"""· 7 Usi11g Friendl)'- Tactics for Pav ,, \Vhile '·Officer Friendl ~··· continues his pro"·I through Anahein1 -lecturi ng rathC'r than ticketing -city officials .-ind police p.'l:V negotiators ha\"e rigrced to resk n1ediu tion cf thei r contract dispute. _ City ~'lanai;:er Keith ~·l urdoch said Thursda\' thal the St ntc Conciliation Service ·has been \allcd in to act as a middleman in the dispute. which has ~een tactics on both extremes used or threatened by the officers. r.·Jembers of the Anaheim Police Association this y,•eek voted to begin giving fewer tickets to drivers~ Involved in moving violations in an effort to cut into the city's revenues and· force them to the table,.~ TI1e "O f f i c e r Friendly" approach follo\1•ed a threat to use "Super Cop" tactics. ticketing motorists for even the most 1ninor violations. lo bring pressure on ciiv offic ials. E\·cii. though n1edia1ion is in the "·orks. thC' po1fccn1en nrc continuing the Officer Vri"!ndly 1llJpr."'3ch to dri,..ers in the city r ~lurdnrh ~a id he \\'.'.I S cailcd b~· Tom \I C'!"°'ar\ht·. a stal e mcdi<1tor . \1·ho ,..,,,s ro11 \ac1cd by APA • atto.rney SlC'phcn Oli!Gn. • "~lcCarthy told me 1hut -his :;crvices 11'erC· available in the interest or reach· ing a solution in th i s matter," ri1urdorh said at a press conference. "1 assume he \1il\ do the medialing." ~turdoch said the middlen1en will try .._Ju bQug .ibotb sides in tllc dispute~ to a mutually acceptab1e agreement bl.It that .'~ ..!_'O~i~tor's findings would not be bmd1ng te either side. The ci!y manager sa id he ha s no idea how long the tal ks will take hut hf' hopes they 1(0 11u1ckly. He said he sympath!zes with the ofOce rs but added that he thinks the ci1r has offered a good package. . · · The city's lalest -and official' say final -offer is for a 6.75 percent rnise the first year and six percent the sea>nd on a l"'o-year contract. The APA is demandinr seven percent both years on one-year contracts plus added fringe benefiis, . O.teetive Chet Barry, APA president, a>nlirmed today his group would con· tiJ'lue Its. slowdown on ticketing even while mediation is golng oo. He also said the APA ban on voluntary overtime assignments wlll continue. '. Huntington To. Weigh ·New Laws· Jluntlngton Bca<.'.'h city councilmen wlll be hnndcd four new, prowsed c1ty ·1aws Monday night covering the sale of fire\\'Orks:, campaign costs~ firemen's widows, and liability insurance. In brief, the proposals cover:. -Limiting the sale of fireworks to perscns aged 18 or· older, as ttquested by the Junior Women's Club. -Establishing a campaJgn expenditure limit of ~.ooo per person in Clty Council elections. • · • ~ranting retirement benefits to the widows of firemen. -Setting a minimum requirement of $1 million in liability insurance for such public services as taxi companies. am· bulance service, travelling carnivals and other special permit activities. Hottes,t. issue at the council's a: p.rn. meeting 1s expetted to be the fire'A·orks sale ordinance. The Junior Women's Club has as1'ed for 'its adoption but admits there is oPJ>OSition· to the proposal. The clLJb contacted more than 200 groups, organizations, and individuals to stir interest in a meetinJt: Oct. 39 to discuss firewo rks. About 23 people nt· tended the meeting. 11-tost agencies which agreed to a limited sale, also agreed th.at 18 is a more realistic limit than IS, as Some Individuals had proposed; according to City Administrator Dave Ro\vlands. Councilmen themselves · have been somey,•hat divided over the fire"·orks issue, 'A'hich is why tbe Junior \Voman's Club ~·as asked tb contact other groups for a more general opinion. .'Discussion or the campaign expense limit is not expected to be so undC(ided . CoWlcilmen agreed two \\'eeks ago to set a flat limit rather than something tied lo ·the· number of registered voters in the city. The ~5.000 n1aximwn has never been re :iched during any previous city council ~a:npaign. · ' Broivn Reveals W ortli, Campaig1i Co1itributions LOS ANGELES (AP) -In an unusual move, Secretary of State Edmund C. Bro\\'n Jr. disclosed his campaign con· tributions ·today as well as his financial \\'Orth although he has not yet officially announced his candidacy for governor of Cali fcrnia. Brown revealed that he has raised o\"er $328,000 !!'nd listed his net 'vorth at $28,000. The 35--year-old son of f Q r m e r California Gov~ Edmund G. Brown said he was making the disclosures now to demonstrate the openness with whi~tt he will run his gubernatorial campaign. "I have no doubt that in January I'll be making a formal .aMouncement .. for governor," he told a ne\VS conference. lfe said he was not ready to aMounce yet because he does not have the cam· paign facilities··ready to.. "run the kind of campaign I think I should ruii." He estimated he will hhave to raise Si00.000 to SI million to carry out an e(fC(tive campaign. He called the amount "too large" and said lf he is elected governor. he will move to place limits on can1paign spending. · The bulk of Brown's contributions has ron1e fron1 l\\"O fund·raising dinners held !his yea r in Los Angeles. He said that Jdditlona l dinners 'viii be held later this month in San Francisco and Orange County. 111c largest contributors to Brown's ca1npaign so far were Joan Palevsky, l...Qs Angeles, $16,250 ; S. Jon Kreedman and Co. of l...Qs Angeles , $10.000; John Factor, U:is Angeles, $10,000; Devonshire Coverage Corp .. U:is · Angeles, $15,000; Hotel and Restaurant Employes and Bartenders lntemational Union, Cin· ciMati, Ohio, $25,000 ; and ~Ir. and l\1rs. Edward Daly, Oakland, $10,000. Brown listed his assets as bank ac· counts totaling $5,853 : Israel bonds, Sl ,000; home and furnishings, $89.300: clothing and persona l effects, $2.300 ; anrl cash on hand. $500. 11is liabilities consisting of balance on n1or!gagt!s \\"e re list('d at $70.953. BroY.•n's in1:on1l' during 1!'!72 "'as listrd :it flJ.000 slate sal.irv. ~ii.BO intrr"·t on .._~avings accounis and a S 5 O h::i11orari un1 receiver! tor a lecture on Alexander the Great al t;CLi\. He said he paid a total of Si2 .321. l9 in income ta .\es For 19'12 &a,4l90,IQ to tbe slate -and ··$9,631.09 to the federal govern· ment. Shoe leather Is replacing tire rubber at Huntington Beach city hall, •while heavier coats have become the working uniform at .Fountain Valley's municipal hendquasters. The energy crisis· has moved orflclals lo both cities to adopt-at--least limited conservntion methods. All the plans aren't complete yet, but certain basic steps have already been taken. , The thermostat has been lowered lo t. 68 degrees at all city faclll tle1, and as low as 85 degrees part of the time In Fo1111taln Volley, says City \lf•nager Jim Neal. _ H1111tlngton Beach persoMel who aren't traveling rar -maybe two block> from \ - U~I Ttl..,._ Tlae. Ove1· the Hill Gang Former. Playboy bunnies (lrom Jell) Naner..Will>.t.. :._their_ages were a factor and have appealed to the : Carmelita .Atwell and Patti Colombo talk to New Slife CoDUii!SSio!lOllH!lmill-Rights. (Story , Page 8.). , York newsmen , protesting their firing. They claim -.' ' Valley T~ustees Funding Scl1ool Scie11ce Program A link belween students at Harper School in Fountain Valley and sci.entists at t:C Berkeley was funded Thursday n_ight b)• trustees of the Fountain Valley School District. The basis of the Science Enrichment Cen ler will be 100 "challenge cards'". and 300 "guided experiment cards". The ch;:illenge cards pose questions to the students. 1r the student accepts the challenge. t}e \''orks the ~rob\em through and sends his conclusions to scientists at Berkeley for evaluation. Students "'ho prefer more assistanet! may select a guided experiment card and follow the instructions. · r.iratcrials ;:ind cards are provided by UC Berkeley. Si:ro> hundred dollars \viii be spent to staff the Science Enrichment Center pro- gram de\'elopcd by uni versity scientists. JJ'he basic concept behind the C('nler is that children learn science best by doing science. according to Harper Prin- cipal Ed1\•ard 1>01vcl1. Children in. grades four through seven at Harper School, including both gifted and regular students, will be able lo use the_ center. It will not be incorporated into the regular science curriculum. however, and only those students \\'ho --- \\'lsh to \\'Ork in the center will do so. The expense to the district results fron1 hiring a resource aide to run the center. The aide \\'ill begin \\'Ork J:in. 7. y,·hen ·the project is scheduled to begin. Sierra Nevada GiYc11 W arni11 ~-o; '-' 011 Heavy Sno'~ · SA~ FRANCISCO (API -\Va;--ninizs of ht'avy sno11• in !he Slt'rra N-:-v.1d'l \\'fire issued toda y l•y the National \\"l'athe r Service. Forecaslers predicted heavy amounts. including strong \\'inds and poor visibili· ty, north of Yosemite above the 4,000 to 6.000.foot mark. Travelers warnings also ~·ere is.!Ued for snow and hazardous driving con- ditions above 3,00:l feet in the l\11. Shasta· Si!lkiyou ar!!a. . Elsewhere. lhe \\'Ca therman i~ calling for intermittent rain through Saturday Strand.eel Trio Kee p War1n Witlr Police Blankets -roflO\\"ing a storm fronl t~at passed ovei:. tlir SaC'ramrnlo Valley and San Fran- Three persons slrandC'd in an onen boat in Upper Ncv;port Bay Thursday night waiting for the tide to come in \\'ere at leasl able lo keep wa.rm. They huddled in blankets airlifted to them by the Newport Beach police helicopter. The three included the 13-year-old daughter or' a Fountain V.alley woman ti nd two friends Crom U:inl{ Beach. r.·Uchael Brown, 19. and Allen Smith, 21. The girl's mother. Mrs. Dorothy Donahue. accepted ihe Orani;_::e County lfarbor Patrol's offt•r to be faken ashore shortly after the 19-foot outboard became stuck just north of. the ski arC'a about 5 p.m. Harbor Patrolmen said the other three said they would stay \vith the boat but later asked for the blankets as the, IJ!m"ooraturc dropped. The trio were able to tree the ie:ft about 2 a.m. today. • clty hall to the fire station -are nsked to walk rather than drive a car. 'Mle number of building, planfting a:id fire' Inspections has been reduced In Fountain Volley Jo save gosol!nc; Neal !ays. . Christmas Hgbl$ In both cities .may J:e snuffed this year, though the <lty councils have not made final decisions on lhat. Floyd '48ud" Belsito. c.iecuU.ve ass!,. tant ti> the city administrator In H1111- tlngton Beach, said today the only lights usually placed at Cluis1mas are alOng Main Str .. t and oome signs alonf Pacific Coast Highway. He said the decoraUON wUJ probably be pu\ up, but the lights may not be turned on. .. cii;co Bo\' <:re;~ l'arlv todav. t1 · The sio rm dun;ii>ed niore tha'l one inc:h ·.of rain in much of north\v•~.!t California and nearl.v a quarter incll i11 rlo1vnlO\\"n San Francis('(). S!i('l!cr CO\"C in Huntboldt Countv v.·ns drenched Thursday and early todaY. with rainfall totaling ne{lrly 111 inches for a 24-hour period, th.c weathC'r service sai.d. The storm passage also brought geJe \vinds to the coast, with gusts up to 52. miles per hOur measured along lhe San ~1ateo County coastline early today. Coastal gales, 14 to 42 mph, were expected through Saturday from the Oregon border to Point Arena in· Men- docino County. Fourth Dog Poisone•l . ' BERKE~EY t UPI I -The fourth dog poisoning within a 1veck 1vas reportt'<I Thursday on the University of C;1litornia campus, here. Ber.kejey newspapers re· ceived lettCrs from the purported dog poisoner. who threatens tn continue actiVlttes until the city enacts lighter legal cootr i cl din a strict leash 1-aw. Fountain Valley just ordered a new ehristmas display -a large-elongated golden aunbur1t -for the new council chamber outside . wall, It will go up, 'but the light bull?S,ln tt will btl unscrew··· ed. • 4 ' City vehicles In both t:IUes will also observe the 50 ml!~:P<J'liou.r • spOed limit. Orders t hlve ·alao ~I\ sent to all employes Jn both . iowns to turn off their ·orrlce lights when out of the ' room, even for a short Ume. In addition to the oonservatkln mullll'eo altt.adY adopted, H1111tlngton lleacll has compiled a · list ol stall 1111- gestlont for Joocer· rance procrama which will be reviewed by Southern 2 Storie Driver Of Liquor Truck K11 Huntington A Santa 1-lonica man. driving a liquor :ruck in Huntington Beach Thursday, "·as pelted with rocks from a passing car .in what police believe niay have been labor-related violence. Bernardo Panta.z.is, 53. was not serious- ly injured in the 2 p.m. incident. although he received emergency first aid for a cut on his left eye, police said. He told police he was driving on \'."arn-:-r Av C'nue just north of Pacific Co;:s: Hig'1 1\•ay \\·hen a car pulled ::icng~idt' his truck . l-!~ ~Id lhe ll'o'O men inside the ca r ycQ~ ot him and \\'hl'n he tumNI to- \\'ard them. a sh01\·cr of rocks hit him arid the truck. i P~licc note~ that. Pantazis ls not a~ n1embcr of the Tea1nsters Union \l'hich i~ ru·-ren1lv on st rike aga inst Sonic liquor distributors. · From Page l SKYLAB ••• instruments. The pilots aren't making the trip alone. One thousand gypsy moth eggs in special vials '"'ere aboard Apollo. Scien- tists want to learn if lhcy can control lhrough \\'eightlessncss the life cycle of the moths. 1A'h1ch destroy thousands of acres of fcrests annually. Carr, ·ll. .1 Jlvfarinc lieutenant colonel: Gibson, 3i. n ci~·ilihn scientist , and Pop:ut'. •!:!, a!1 Air Force lieutenant col- cncl. 111ade u1i the first all-rookie cre1v ~·11cr lhe Gcmiui progran1 in the mid- 1%0":. and only the fourth since the <.ri ginal ~lcrcury program . Stu.de1its Stage 'Bad Seed' Drarna Maxwell Anderson·s chiller ''The Bad Seed" will be presented by Huntington Beach High School drama students Nov. 23-30. The pla~· is being pr('scntcq by Mask and Hammer, the student production romoany at 8 p.m. in lhc campus the~ter. Tickets arc Sl.:iO. The product\On rcat ures Cindy 11-tartin in the role of Rhodn Penmark. the little girl \\'ho Ciln1mlts murders. Oth er cast menibcrs include Bob Timberlake. Beth Broderick, Cindy Olson. 1'.1ikc Jasko, Steve Richards, Glen Dunkerson, Susan Sansum. Robbie Watk ins B ls pear, IC Calirornta Edison nnd shown to the city council. Some ol the JX)SSibilities Include : -A four-day, IO.hour per day, work weeldor all clly halt employes . .-shorten the hours street lights arc turned on. -MJnlmltc billboard and Ghristmas light•. -Charge for the use o[ night ll&hts on ltMls courts and softball rtclda. -set cltf .hall work hours at ·7"11.m. to 4 p.m. 1f dayllsbt saving time Is not adoptod. • ' -Look Into.the use or solar power. Belsito emphasized that those are only sµggestlons compiled nnd no one hM decided which ones might be po•a!W. 1 . - • t· \ • 1 IAt Your~ S~vice ~ Sunday, ll'edo•tdl1 .... ,...., . "·-.• Of lhe Da!ll'-l'llol Gol o RTObl'1111 l'~t11 writf Pac Dunti. Pat IDiU cut red '""'· get lh•'v • • amwera a.nd action ~ o u need to ._ l to&ve fncqui- tfcs fn oou. 1rnmtnt ond bUline11. AltUl II o u r Q1"S- tfons to . Par Ounn /Al Your Service, Orange Cocut Dallv Pi1ol. P.O. Bo~ 1560, Corlll Mera. t.:a., 92626. lncludt WoMt \t<-iep1ione numb1r. Ill nd Still Omed DEAR ·PAT: W rented a camper in Fort La: erd e, Fla., for travel in Europe jn . When we arrived Jn Amsterdam to pick up the camper - as arranged, we were told that all or our monCy had not been forwarded. SinCi · then, we have been trying to· get International Camper Rentals, Inc. to refund the f165 .45 owed to us. We've been wor~ing through a Tampa attorney assigned tO us by the Greater Fort La uderdale Charriber of Commerce, but have had no results. We haven't even heard from the attorney for a long time. Can we take further action, or miiSf we · give up-at this point? A.P ., Lagana Beach ' • • rrtday, No"!mbtr _ 16, 1CJ73 H DAILY PILOT 24 ·Perish • Ill ·worst LA ·Fire ' Sleeping Victi·ms Trapped . . ., ' LOS ANGELES (AP) -Fira Dashed th.rough -an apartment buildiJl8 early t~ daY, ttapping some sleeping residents and forcing others to toss their children to rescuers and then jull'!P. ror their lives. Fire Chief Raymond Hill ·said 24 persons died, nine or them children. Officials said at least 52 persons \Vere injured, some critically. in what they said was the worst fire in the city·s histOry. An undetermined number of persons were still missing nine hours after the rire ·-was extinguished, but officials believed most simply left the area. Sleeping residents of the SS.unit, 'brick building in the city's \Vilshire section were overhwelmed by the spiraling rite that broke out shortly before midnight, • Ill Blaze: i building. Sneet·draped bodies were lined on a sidewalk outside. "This ls the largesf loss ot life In a fire in Los Angeles hist ory," said \Vllmington. He said the \\'Otst previous fire oc- curred in a hotel in 1970, killing 19 and injuring 30. Cause of the fire was not detennined, but an immediate arson investigation y,•as beguil: lfOWever, fire inspector Jack Sisk said tbe building was being refurbished and "I understand there v.;ere some half-empty pain~ cans lying • around ." ' ' > officials said. They said the fire licked F erdinand'S W orth $750, Claims Jiiry UPI t11top1iot~ FIREMEN CARRY BODY OF FIRE VICTIM FROM THREE·STORY APARTMENT COMP LEX IN LOS ANGE LES De1th Toll Climbs 11 Search for More Victim a C~tl nues In City's Worst Residential Bla1e LI FE·SAVING VOUTH HERO IN HOTEL FIR E, Page 5 up open J stairwells Lo the upper floors or the U·shaped Stratrord Apartments. which has wings of three and four stories. "I woke up and the place was all· SHERMAN, Tex. (AP) -Ferdinand aname," said Clarence Glover, 66, a the romantic bull was worth only $750, I I l\lall copies or per.tl·ne a t cOr- respondeace and an e1planatory leUer to Broward Coaaty Coa1umer Affaln, Fraud Section, State Attorney'• Offtce, 21IO S.E. lib St., Browlrd C..,.ty Court : House, Fort Lauderdale, Fla, mtl, and lo Hllbborougb Couty Bar Auoclatloa, Dorothy -». Vines, Executive Director, P.O. Bo:r 2', .Tampa, Fla. _33t01,,_Tbea -write to tbe auomey ..._l:Dd tbe Fort Lauderdale-Chamber of Commerce, eacloslnl carbon copies of your cor• .respODdence with tbe state agency aad the bar association. Orange Coun.!Y Market . Strike Threat Grows Clamor for Nixon Tax lns_pection Atiac ~ed resident of the building which is situated according to a jury.· . in a poorer section ot the city. "I A six.-~ember_ counf)': JurY awarded went down the fire escape ••• I could that amount Thursday to Jerry Russell, ht>ar everyone screaming." owner or the bull whose remains Ill ( t. What Fido Need• DEAR PAT : What is !he straight story on claims that "all meat" dog rood is better than those containing cereal? Can a pet get too much protein for good nutrition? -u.N., Balboa Dr. Paul r.t. Newberne, MIT·profesaor of nutritional pathology.-and ·a veterinarian, says tbat AUT alllmal studJes show lhat diets of alJ..meat aad meat by-proilacta could be harmful If used exclusively. Noting that all meat diets are mostly proteln and fat and are almost totaUy Jacking J a ('arbobydrates. Newbente said dogs should get 20 to 30 percent of tllelr ~ories from protein, 2t to 31 petteat rrom fat and the rest f r • m carbohydrates. He added ~ 'tt. '.Wclt protein pet diet becomtt ar. acute pref>. lem when tbe dog bas liver or kidney disease due lo excess stress put on these organs to digest proteins. . The chances for a strike against Orange County food markets Stmday increased today, with little progress report6d in talks between employers and labor unions. Representatives of the . F o o d Employers Council . (FEC) and · th; California Food and Drug Cotmcll, Union negotiators, continued to meet at the bargaining table, however. ' Federal ·mediators so far have failed to bring the two sidMetber on ~ ol a guaraat.ed ei ur JWor~ fft, equal ·toiplo'yoient • or womert and woi'k standards. Tbe ·~· loyoloe l about q :i unions represenUng about~ 2 a',"o O 0 teamster drivers, meat c u t t er a , operaUng engineers aaj machinisls from Bakersfield ·to San Diego. About 3,725 l11si•t 011 R efund of them wwk in ~ County. DEAR PAT: 1 have ~n a regular The contract dispute doe:SD't involve customer at Silverwocid's Store at the retail clerks union, but D. Whitey Fashion Island since it opened. I bought Ulrich ol the Butcher UniOn Local 55l a $35 Oleg Csssini shdrt-sleeved shirt in Artesia said toaay the clerks have for my husband's birthday Nov. >. When pledged ·their total support. he told me he'd prefer a long-sl~ved "It looks like it's in a atrlke po1ture shirt, I returned to the store and when right now," Ulrich Jaid today. "We the sales girl didn't offer to help me haven't gotten any movement at all rind a suitable exchange item , I re-at the table." '"'°steel !he ref1111d or my porchase price, Uliich added that the tmioos plan which l paid by check. I was told a strike against one or two majpr ·I'd -have to wait two weeks uptil the supermarket cbaim if negotiatkm fall check cleared before receiving a· refund througb Berore I left the store with nothing • But FEC representatives have declared · but a slip or paper telling me to return that a '.'strike ap.lnat one ls a atrite in two weeh for my refund, the shirt agalnst an" and have aaid they will I'd purchased was back on the sbell lock out all union member>. Stores woold to sell to someone else. No one bothered be operated with management and non· to call the bank where l've had a union personnel. soJvent account since 1958. Each ~ide blamed the other for failing W.E.P., Newport Beach lo agree. Sllverwood's manager said, "We don't The FEC is still talking about a fou~ care l\'ho the customer Is, that is our hour guaranteed wark_ day for meat firm's policy." You will liave to wait cutters, which wu ln last year's ..con· until your check clears the Los Angeles tract, Ulrich comp1ained. brancb of your bank. That lbcndd not ---!.And-the council haan~ budged on. the take lll'O weeks. Call yo ur ·bank no~ unloo's re q U est th.it woJDen, for verification ol payment and tn1tlt now limited to. becoming meat wrappers on your refund immediately. only, be allowed to use their seniority lo become butchers, he added DeeifJel Rat ings Robert Voight pf th!! FEC sale!., tbe DEAR PAT: I've heard kitchen ap-employeni can:t ..,..111 allow the~ pliances are hard on the ears and nerveJ to set performance 1tandards. , due lo their high decibel sound outJ>ut. • -He added that many of .. the tmiODS What should the decibd rating be In demands are ~ to taklng over a home eod just how many decibels the food lodlllltry.'' can the human ear take? Could you Confilcting sta~meilta about wages acl· list decibel ratings of some home Sp-ded. to the confUSKID. pllances and any known way t() . cut down on the racket, especially !n the ... kitchen, without getting involved in structural changes In the home? Suttdfl1's Best By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of ... DallY "'"' St.ff California Controller Houston Flournoy said 'Thursday in Laguna Niguel a bid by one member of the State Franchise Tax Board to inspect President Nixon's state ta:r returns is "probably a publicity stunt." Flournoy, also a member of the thre~ man ta:r reView panel, said William M. Bennett's rf9Uest will probably be put on the executive · session agenda at the board 's Dec. 11 meeting. "I think Mr. Bennett's request is a publicity stlD1t but we'll probably take it up in executive session just to see what be wants," Flo~y said. ~ During a talk tq' the Laguna Niguel Republican Womt!!l. Club, Flournoy said much of the activity deaigndl to Impugn the President's name is "politically motivated." Flournoy, a candidate for t h e Rept.iblican g$ernatorial nomination ne:rt spring, is chairman of the tax board. He said that in his capacity as boanl chatrman be will do all be can to · "protect the confidential nature of a person'.s tax returns." Bennett, who is abo chairman of the state Board of Equalization, said lliis week be bas asked the other members of the tax board whether Nixon had reported ·1ncome from the sale of part of the San Clemente White House several years ago. "I want to know II be did and ii Sydney Strippers Staging Strike SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Sixteen strippers in · Sydney's !ree--wheeling King's Cross district have put on their clothes and gone on strike for more pay and less peeling. · 1bey got backing from the State Labor Council, which blacklisted the two clubs • .. where the girls perform, the Staccato and the Pink Panther. That could cut off all aervi.,.. and supplies to the clubs, lnclUding water, electricity, food, drinks, cigarettes and mail. . .• . . Tbe striking girls recently jomed Eqw· ty, the actors' Wlion. Otb<r strippers who aren't onion meml>era cootique to take it off at other clubs in "The. Cross." J .L., Mission Viejo ne decibel level ln tbe average ~me. £ k ove1' -141 decibels (lbotglm b I a". enorter ft~S, firecracker, jet plane) causes pain aad r \ can rupture eardrum•. Quiet major ap-1 II ?' •• ·_; =-~vlcl~::~:-::r~ .......... How .S.01 e'. s ... '0 d_Y"e er._ dllltftllitfi, Old inment •I c"•:i m ~ ~ • _ cleaaen lad ~leclrtc blves ,...i- no!Je la lhe •'It dedbet 1'1111"· Food blendtr1, garbage dlspolen, Dir dryen and eledric lblven reach 'lt to II dedbels. Yord tool• oacl liome •bop equipment produce mote tlaati ~ dedbel levels. Cut don oa Mme -bJ aslac carpet, ,,......,.. fwaita:t", heavy drape• and _, ._. botw.. room1. iooldng. lorwa'nl to the weekend, Dally Pilot editors today pr<dlct.d among "Sunday's Best" wW be. these: • HOW SAFE IS 'OLD YELLER'! - $tall Weiter Rudi Nledilelakl reportl .( Snday's. Jlest) Statt Wrner Jackie ~mbs, recent visitor to the big town. KOCE .v;NJVERSARY -Orange County's n9h t~levtsion station marks Its llnt anntvenary and looks ahead in an 1D111\lcal article ~Y Starr Wriler Thom11 Palm<i:· . • -~--.:-s.-'."'l""""""""""'~"'""=:::-::":'.-~. HER FOURTH CAREER -Some or on anJn~ wltb Phil Slovens, pm~ lle"rfrlends-imew-her-when-she-w .. Power Service H;eld denl of a,Newport Beoch fl rm whkll ~• commercial artist working for a pat-. ash tests IChoOJ b tern factory; others remember her for HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -11>e 15th an-er 1 .,.... • her Hollywoed days u Elyse Knox. nuat memorla1 servlce for movie star NATURE IN NEW YORK -.The soar--playing, parts and modeling, and others Tyrone Power was held Thursday at In1 akyllne of New York City Is mm-know )ler as Mrs. Tom Harmon. She's · Hollywood Ctmetery, wtth what a par<d to mountalna behind which the bacll' at her ea1d and "home" In t'ag1111a spokesman called the la~est crowd sun can hide and the precious trees Beach for the otart ol her "fourth In ihe history ol the .. rvices.' of her sidewalU are 10U1ht out !or ca.-,'' u reported by Stall Writer Fire Capt. Walt Wilmington said by in a deep freeze and whose proge.x the time the rirst three fire companies are said to be wandering ~in pastures arrived, the fire had spre)d to all floors. near Sherman. Russell sought $3,500 in "And by the tune our firemen got . damages. their hose · hues up, the flames had '.l'he suit was brought after Ferdinand,· .shot through the roof," he said. a 1,600-pound Charolais, was killed in He said tTiore than 50 persons were September 1972 following an alleged af~ rescued from the fl aming building by rair witfl 25 Herefords belonging tO Dick rirernen who guided residents down lad· not, v.·h)'-not," Bennett said. , Democrat Bennett's equalizati0:n panel is nearing completion of a reappraisal of the San Clemente villa owned by .Nitton. Bennett has been one o( the chief critics of an appfaisal-by Orange County officials that placed the value at $1.37 million for property tax purposes. ders and fire escapes. Others already Anington, a neighbor of Russell's. leaped from the structure, officials said. • Arrington said Ferdinand's romance . The original purchase price or the estate was $1.5 million and since then. Bennett says, thousands of. dollars worth of improvements have been made by the federal goyernment and not added in. Brennett said be also wants the tax board to review the home improvements to detennine if the President reported them as capital gains on his .-state returns. · Deputy .Fire Chief Dose! Brunetti said with the Herefords, which were a higher he arriVed at the fire scene within quality stock, resulted in offspring of, 15 minutes of the first alarm and found lesser quality. . , "the central lobby was fillly enguHed Arrington testified during the 1-y in flames.,.. trial that he and two men chased the Several hours after the fir e was ex· bull for three hours, caught it and tied' tinguished, rescuers continued to search it between two trees and two horses. through one collapsed section for any Arrington .said Ferdinand lunged at a missing persons among the building's horse, flipped over and broke his 35-inch. estimated 200 residents. neck. ... Ambulances rushed an undetennined But Russell says Arrlngton.1 number or persons . to bospllals, aiid "maliciously" killed Ferdinand by all/- some were reported in critical condition. ' ting h~ thtp~i. Aning\on said be cut Hill said many of the bodies were the bull's throat after he broke bis found on the top Doors or the ~.year-old neck only to Jet blood tltain. ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijijijiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiii""'' ~ iitiiisEiv~ HOUS.E PLANTS PANSIES ·9c Pony l'ock ~ • 2 Inch Pot ... -. : f .... ! ""T'------~---. wete "SIV(} • • • ;\:.. ·~ ....... ,/'[ Some of our · LIVE TREES HI-GREEN Fl$H·BASE Have arriv-ed 2 .:S.1 SALE MEX ICAN . POTT ER·Y Y2 OFF . LIQUID FERTILIZER FERTILIZER ' ld od fOf wlotor fortlH1or .21.2J. N.EWPORT BLVD. • COSTA MESA (C•"* ft M.w,.rt 6 ~I m· ·-' Nunery 646-3925 ; Patio 642-4103 • • Principal speaker •t the oervlce wns special attention In a rare ldM of Jo Oisoo In a women's oectlon featore ~Im star Francis Lederer. / traveler') view of "Gotham ,City" by story on Rick Nelson's mother-ln·laW. 1--'==== /• I •• • • ' • .f DAILY PILOT Friday, NtMmbtr 16, 1973 ·'Had No Knowledge~. Ca:1llpaign Fllnd 'Deal' · · · ~ 69.88~ WASHmGTON (AP) -F. rm er Treasury Secretary John B. Connally, the focus of a Senate Watergate com- mittee probe into a controversial milk producers '· campitlgn fund , dfnies he was aware of any political deal when he recommended that President Nixon increase milt price supports. tHE FORl\.tER Texas governor was interrogated by committee lawyers for 2~ hours Thur• day evening a n d told a new confer-- ence afterward tttat dairy induslry rep- resentatives con~ac- 1"1 blm about rai>- lng price supports CONNALLY in 1971. His position coincided ·with theirs, Con- nally said, but aOded, "I had no UNDER INVESTIGATION Rep. Shirley Chisholm Shirley Chisholm lnvestigat.ed In Fund. Misuse NEW YORK (AP) -The New York Times reported today that Rep. Shirley Chisholm, the first black woman elected to Qingress, is the focus of federal investigations irto three areas of suspected wrongdoing. Citing" unnamed law enforcement sow:ces, the newspaper said the central investigation CQncerned possible misuse of a $23,000 surplus from the Brooklyn Democrat's 1972 CQngressional campaign. THE NEWSPAPER, in a' dispatch Crom Washington , did not indicate what the other t w o areas o finve.sti~ation were but reported that an administraUve agency and not the Justice Department was believed to be involved. Mrs. Chisholm, ·Who campaigned for the Democralic presidential nomination last year, was quoted by the Times as saying: "I don't want lo talk about it. I expected it. People are fishing for Shirley Chisholm. They're running me down. But I'm not the only one." The 4 8 -ye a r · o I d congresswoman, however, declined to name any other public· officials who might also be-under · investig°ation. knowledge of political commitments· or contributions to the President's re-elec- tioo campaign." Connally later beaded Democrats for Nixon and switched his political atrulation from Democratic to R-epublican earlier this year. In December 1971, an attorney for the Associated Milk Producers Inc. (AM· Pl), wrote Nixon that the Texas-based dairy coopierative was making ar- rangements to contribute $2 million to the re-election campaign and asked for quick action. on cutting imports of ice cream and other dairy products. THE REQUEST was granted IS days later, but three months later, on Mal'\!h 12, 197t, Agriculture Secretary Clifford M. Hardin rejected a proposal for a substantial increise in the government support price for milk. On March 22, the first $10,000 in- stallment of some $427 ,500 in secret contributions from the dairy industry began flowing into Nixon campaign CQl· fers, and lhe next day Nixon met with Connally, Hardin, economic adviser George P. ShuHz and 16 dairy industry representatives. On March 25, Hardin revened hi• decision and granted a price support increase estimated by the industry to be worth at least $500 million to the nation's dairymen. Connally said that Jake Jacobsen, an AMPI lawyer, telephoned him prior to the hiarch 12 announcement and asked him to acquaint himself wilh the subject. 0 1 TOLD Hmf I knew something about It already, and 1 agreed that 80 percent of parity (the Hardin. position) was too low," CoMally said. The former Cabinet officer added· that he conveyed hla views to Hanlin, Shultz and White House staff memben. Cbnnally did say, however, th~t Jacobsen told him sometime in 1971 that $10,000 was available for con- tributions and that CoMally w a s welcome to designate where ·the funds sho4Jd go. "! said I did not want to do so be- cause I was a Democrat in a Republican administration ," the fonner Treasury secretary said. Buoyant Over -Success Kissinger Returns Home . After Diplomatic Trips By HELEN THOMAS ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) Secretary of State Henry 'A. Kissinger, remarkably refreshed in spite of an exhaustive 12-days of global diplomacy. returned to U.S. soil today, buoyant over his success in spurring Middlf East peace bargaining and closer rela· lions with mainland China. THE SECRETARY stopped brieny a't Elmendorf Air Base outside Ancllorage for refueling before flying on to Washington. Soon after his scheduled 1 p.m. (PST) setdown fn Washington, he. will report to President Nixon, prob- ably by telephone a i n c e the President 1.! scheduled to leave for Key Biscayne ln early afternoon. After that, one of Kissinger's first 4eppolntments will be a get-together with SoYiet Ambassador Anal<liy F. Dobrynin. Kissinger showed little outward effects of bis rigorous. 10-nation journey and to tired reporten traveling with him he demonstrated his usual good spirits and flashy smiles, though showing a-- bit more weight from the diplomatic banquets that marked many of his stops. PLANNING AHEAD, he will' meet with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Tuesday morning on his successful peacemaking tour through the Arab world and China. And he intends to hold a news conference in Washington Tuesday afternoon. \Vhile Kissinger failed to get the Arabs ~~ fi i1 WEA.THER ~ S. California Vui•bte c!oudlnQ.11 tDd..,-t.hould brine mlld ltmjlel'elur" lo SO\lt~n C•lltornle du•lr>Q the Wffktnd. lMrt 11 iom1 thence ol ri1in In 1ne movnl1ln1 $urnl•r.· In L.ot Ang• n. The high forecaar tod1y 11 70 Wlfh I ll;w of 51 l'a!!fghl. S1turd1y·1 ltmPf'fllur1 will r1nve In the mid 60s.. T~ APCD orf'dlcltd l!rtle or no smog Ind vlslbllltv m1xlmvm1 of three 10 tlv• mllft. Beflch 1rNs will h1v1 varltbl1 cloudlnftl, I Mar 70 high and wartr lt!'TU)traturt of 59. (].S. Sunimary ShOWf!n, lhu~rstorm1 •nll 1 Kllltrlng of 1.-.0W ""'°'' rtp.orled In Po'lrl'I of llle E111 and W8't "'"! while cooler 1lr 1~ lnlo the mlocon!IMnl. Ra n 11\d 1now persl1!ed In !he PK lfk Nortt>wnl. ~av., .. ,_ w1rn111111 -• Issued for tn. Ct:icod• Mol.ontt l,,. ol Oregon and lr111t!1r1 lldvllOrl., for lhoe mo1inl1lns or C•litorn!a. Gaie w1rnln111 """"'· pasted fof' the northern Ptclllc co.11 a1 'Winds oinred 1w1y 11 25 Jo •O mllrs per hour. Showrrs end lttvnd..-V.OW1r1 l>fr;\lt~ from tOU!htasrtm Loul1l1na to 11M11tern N.-w York stale. Heavier lhunden!orm1 lh&I r,rodvc~ 1 torr\ldo ThvndlY 111ernoon In north_, em Florid• cUmln1111- edN~ York .Cllr h11 1 record· hlcih ltn'IPfflhlrt tor Nov. U wl!h 77 Tl'lur11d1y. Tht old m1rk Wll It!! In 1179. to lift their 'on boycott of the Uilited States because of American support of Israel, his visits to Cairo and other Arab capital!: helped pave the way for the first direct Arab-Israeli peace talks. In Peking, lengthy talks by Kissinger with Mao Tse-tung and Olou En-lai apparently produced a thaw in Sfno.. American relations to the point that establishment of full diplomatic relations between the two power.I now appears not far away. • Did Nixon Call I ·: Richardson Liar? Opinions Differ W ASl!INGTON (UPI) .!. Prosident Nixon has questioned the account given by Elliot L. Richanlsoo of the events leading to the firing of Archibald Cox as Watergate special pro6eCUtor and Richardson's resignation as attorney general. The White House denied that the Presl- deat suggested Richardson was Jying or that he called for a Senate investigation of possible perjury. THE DIFFERENCE of opinion emerg· ed from Wednesday night's meetin.< by Nixon ""ith a grou p of · Republican senato~ on the Watergate situation. One of the participants. Sen. Wallace Bennett (R·Utah), quoted Nixon as saying that Richardson originally backed the President's decision to fire Cox but then changed his mind. Other accounts said Nixon had used the term "liar" in reference to his former cabinet officer. The White House issued a statement saying: ."What the President . told the Senaton ·was that there are several versions of the events that led up to the discharge of former -special pl'05- ecutor Archibald Cox and that Mr. Richardson was simply articulating one of those versions. "ANY SUGGESTIONS that the Prosi- dent accused Mr. Richardson of lying or calling ·for a Senate investigatioo involving perjury are simply not true.." mE TIMES SAID that act0nling to Mrs. Chisholm, the campaign surplus was discovered by federal auditors last m---,,nlv,'""'ight 111011ths after she was elected to her third term. TtmPtrllVrtS bellll'I d1wn r1"ged from '1 11,. lnltrr\lllOAll Flolls, Minn .. IO ,, II Kry WHI, Fit. i .• ·m: (Co as tal weather infor· matioii will be found todau 011 Page 9.) ~ ":&. <t •--,;:===·,,-----, Social Security Bill Gets Hous1J>-1. Okay in Voting =- Fuel. Pin~hing ~ -.S--4\ ---• · .. .i,. ---:.....:..... •u_ Nixo1i Cuts Speed on Otv1i Jet WASIDNGTON (AP) -President Nixon bas decided lo aid his .. nergy conservation cause by lowering the •peed of his Boeing 707 airplane. • THE WHITE HOUSE says the plane will fly at 477 miles l"'r hour, instead or the usual 525 m.p.h., lowering fuel consumption from· 2,200 gallons per hour to 2,000 gallons per hour. _ Willie House spokesman Gerald Warren sai d the savings will amount to nine pereenl Calculations based on fliRbt times at higher and lower •peeds, however, indicate savings wilf be sllghUy above five petcent. · ln another move to save fue~ the President will not have a bad<· up alrerafl HELICOPTERS WILL BE used·to ferry Nixon between Home- stead Air Force Base end his Key Biscayne, Fla., home duJing week· end tnvels that will !Jiclude trips for appearances in Orlando, Fla., Macon1 Ga., and Memphis, Tenn. ' IVASHmGTON (AP) -'!be House, rushing to its Thanksgiving recess, con- sumed just one minute registering tnouih voteo"~ e-lodal-Sowttfy bill to help aged beneficiaries deal with lbe rising -of living. After the lull IS minutes allowed for the electronic tally Thunclay, the tolal was 391 to 20 as the House approved the bill giving 12-4 billion more lo the 30 million Social Security recipients next year In a two-step, 11 per<eot benefit Increase. What little oootroveny, that developed centel'Od -oll" an ISstle lnvolvfllg federal vs. state ftmds for a new welfare pro- gram !or 'lleveral million old, blind and crippled ·-re. ' 'l"be llouao vot..i. Me lo 183, against a so-called 0 hold harmless" provision. It would have meant f175 million In federal mon<y to oome big slates - mainly New York, Ca l l fo rnl.a , MW8chusetts, Wlsoonsln, Michigan and New Je~y -that would provide sup- plemental benefits under the new welfare system . • • BUENA PARK Beoch It OrongoJhorpo Opon Diiiy 1:111 10 1:111 p.& ......, 10 ID 7 or 5.00 monthly 12" Sh~rp Black & White Portable. Olag. Measure Por11blllty plu1011y viewing, wtth 13,000 votto of plcturw power to 1uurw you of brig ht, ciHrwrTV reception.. Aullomotlc Goin Conlrof lor mu. receptlon1venlnlrlnge1r:011.(#2K· 31). ··- 279.97 Of 11.ao .-1111y Philco 1r dlag •. --color portable . ··a.t~rget" ~tuning oyalom. Sllm polo-wlll• Clblne1, ' block control pantL (IC4550BWHJ 209.·97 or $9.00 Monthly .. 12" Portable Color T.V. llOlutllul !rue-lo-Ille color •-piton. "Luxur1oul walnut groined -•net. Sleel< control• -I #C122B • SANTA ANA ORANGE , 3900 So. Brfstgj • No. ol So. c.-P!ozl Open 1N p.a Do11J ......, 10 ID I City Dr. It Oon10n Gto.e 8iwf. Opon IN p.a DollJ......,. 10 IOJ I .· • ~ . • I t I .. .. • • .. ' D,\D.Y PIL0'.1' EDITORIAL PAGE . •. :Qr.op City ·· Charter? ' ' . neet OYer t!ie.l.,. or ·the-N007f"dlarter-revlsion • -~. tein o.erthe.,POICff'Gfeen illey -t probably;s--a- olecUon has spurred Huntlncton Beoch Councilmen to good idea to get the law ofLthe books:lt seem.ed to be more trouble than it was wofOi. • sugges! they mig~t like lo eliminate the city charter al· J The problems the city had were not the fault of together and revert the dty to a geq_er'al law status. the law Itself, but the re,sult of some of the applications Mayor Jerry MatMy, leaclinf the , chlrge against of it that had been ma~e In the past few years. The the charter, says he would at leas like a st.sf? study on fight with Holstein grew out of what w~s hecomirlg a the relaUve merits or being a charter city versus the habit of granting PJ;)s with no .oiu:n space to developers general law concept. • · who would pay special park fees to the city. _ Such..a ,study might prove beneficial to ' the coun-' The Daily Pilot already is on record opposing £<!Sh · cil, at least for !he saka. of ·an expanged lmO)l'ledge payment.s in lieu ol open space. It is this open space'!hat about the charter ifself. Nearly ev~ne realizes a compensa.tes for smal!er lots. We still lee! the sa me . charter city has •ome special legis!Jtlve abilities,' such way. as the imposition of special laxes, which general law cities do not. . · 'Most people also realize one of th·e most damaging elements of a charter is the futility in trying to change archaic sections or it. 1 Councilmen may well find the ri1ost convincing ar- guments to sway voters against the charter - such as the allowance of a utility tu which reaps the city $1.8 million annually -, may also he the most compe!ling reasons to keep it. The study ought to he authonzed at least for the sake of what it may reveal about !be-pres· ent structure. ?. · . . Misguided Zone Use Fountain Valley City Councilmen have repealed the plannecj development zone in their city. A PD is a resi· dential zone which allows for smaller lots when the de- veloper-builds in his own park and green areas. This now-nre·ans that all new residential develop- ments will he limited tO an RI zone whictt calls for a minimum lot size of 7 ,200 square feet. In circumstances in which the PD was repealed - action was begun during the lawsuits· with George Hol· A Spirited Exp~rt • Fifty-six proud young ladies from Edison High School in Huntington Beach will leave town next week for a whirlwind tour of the Soviet Union. They are the members of the Charger drill team and the trip takes place from Nov. 20 tnr2ugh ·!l)ov. 26. The girls are joining the drill team from Anaheim 's Western High and both teams will perform for the Soviet citizens in Moscow ·and Leningrad. It's an ex- perience they are· sure to treasure for a lorig time. They . have already worked hard to get there, sponsoring a multitu·de of events and work activities to raise $24,000 to se:nd the Edi~on contingent. · This tour represents the first of !ts type, the first time the Soviet citizenry will be treated to the fresh- ness and -excitement of a high sc hool spirit group. It is , .indeed an honor to have one of our own schools invited and we know the girIS' from Edison will represent this area at its best. It's time for the folk s around town to take off their hats and pay some tribute to the high-stepping, hard- working Chargers. ' • ' • . ' • . "WHEW!"_ H 'Early Start ~eeps Youth From Trouble Dear . .Gloomy Gus Co1igress, White House 'l'rade Bla111e Charge Energy Warnings p n~eeded _~~NEY J. HARRI~ Tboupll at Large: The most effective time to keep a lad from getting into trouble Is· about 10 years before it happens; but such behavior tberapY is still a seaJed book to pareQta both at the lower and u~r ends of tht IOClal spectrum: ~ • • • If more Amertcans '"e~ awate of how ~!lilt ''due-~" is In ·our system/tr-~. tlft6o' wouldn't have allov•ed it to turn lnto 11overdue process." • • • . \\1hen 1 compLtfn. I do it because .. i rs good to Ket lhings off my chest'..': when you complain, I remind you that ''griping. doesn't help anything." ~ • 9 • A paradox of 'Oattery was neatlY. penned Jong ago by Washington Irving; "'hen be reflected thal "when a man's frien<ls begin to compliment him about looking young, be may be sure that th<y think he is growing old." " • 0 • The construction on the streets is driving me up the wall. Hope it doesn't dri've too many irialtentive motorists ihto the walls . . . v. 1\. • ._., 0118 C:"""'-" •rt .......... .., ,.....,. .., • llM -""'11r ren.ct -. .r..... llf .... """''"'· ,..... , .. , "' ..-V• .. ~ avs. D1Ur Pll.t. WASHINGTON -An elite group of ·32 businessmen invited to the White House last week for an advance peek at the neW energy progrim-also became witnesses to a momentary clash between • President Nixon and his domestic counselor, Melvin R. Laird, which reveals much about boJh the ad- ministration 's handling or the energy ,.. crisis and its gener· al strategy. Laird was listing ' · ~ · , , ener~ legislation brealh,"l oM!Mut 'the·fogg!est nofion ol . now m .the .congres· ,~·hat i•batcd'•· means or stands for in s1onal p1pehne . when lhe phrase? he \vas lhterrupted • • j •i l~ an obv1ou,ly ir· ) ~ ~foll\Y fam4kueP. ../lYI'\ I lated Presideat. · tO i 'PW' autlior .was given by Disract1 ' ut there's nothing. _ ' to a writer .ol. meagre talents Y.'ho had on my .. aesk fK!W, 1s . sent him an advance copy of his OOok there? Mr. Nixon asked his counselor. for comment : "Many thanks." responded The impression given the businessmen: Diaratll", 11] lhall }Qse no time in reading while Laird was trying to sol\•e the fuel your book." ~ · ' shortage in close cooperation with Con- -• • • gress, the President wanted to blan1e When other people's children get into C:Ongress for causing the crisis. trouble, 1 am . quick to blame thei r ' parents ; v.•ben my children commit TIUS CONTRAST betv.·een the Presi- transgrwions, I am equally swift to dent and his counSi!lor transcends the blame it on "evil COffiP':lnions." energy crisis. But in -this case, the_ • • • presidential . attempt to lay blame on ti is only a generation after a war CoDcngress . p1articularly i n f u r i a t c s that the ordinary people begin to adnut mocraltc eaders on Capitol Hill who that 't • f 11 fool believe .. their early warnings about the 1 was a' ut ~1 • !sh, and Wl-energy crunch were ignor~ by the White necessary one -vtruch u :-omethlng House. Jn truth, key administration of- ( EVANS·NOVAK J igtiored. So was Jackson 's Dec. 10, 1972, call for Mr. Nixon to name ·an energy czar . ONE REASON why Jackson's warnings \\'ent unheeded was that domestic policy chief John D. Ehrlichman then tightly controlled decisions on °energy, as on everything except foreign a l f a i r s . Besides being spread thin by trying to monopolize domestic p o I i c y , Ehrlichman \\'BS busy attempting to keep from going down W\tb the Watergate wreck when energy .decisions were need-ed. · · , When Ehrlichman linaUy fell last April. the dominant adminislralion voice in the energy field became William Simon, Deputy Secretary · or t h e Treasury. A Wall Street investment ex· pert, Simon at fll'St opposed mandatory ru e1 allocations but later -was convinced by Jackson and other congressional leaders of their necessity. BUT ON June 29, Gov. John Love of Colorad.o was appointed energy czar and quickly ruled againsi-mandatory allocations, delaying for weeks what Democrats in Congress long had been urging . Meanwhile. Simon disappeared from the energy pic ture along with hi s valuable expertise. As the crisis deepen· ed last week, Simon was in Nassau attending a Time, Inc., seminar .. the crunch even had he heeded Jackson's first warnings. ln any event, it is too late nO\V to avoid terribly painful economic consequences resulting from the Arab cut-off. ("'It's going to be \Yild in a few weeks," predicts one consultant \Vho advises t h e . ad· ministration.) Nevertheless, almost everybody .con- cerned believes Mr. Nikon· should belat~y put · someb9di in charg'e or !he crisis to at least minimize ! the Love, popular and well regarded as governor, has been an almost totall y unr.elieved disappointment here. Even adminislratioli officials admit he la cks the background, temperament a n d g9vernmental powers to be energy czar. In fact, he does not want the power. orle proposal to consolidate the econom ic dislocation.· In business ~es, government's s c a_t t e r e d energy Secretary !'f the Treasury Georg~ ~Uitz policymaking functions under him was is talked abaUt as the best choice~. But killed by Love. , · ' <ShuJP:. .. Wi'd<!ied'lllow as Mr. N~'s eepnomic c:uH'i d s QQt want t · b THERE JS, therefore, a . onC·\\·ord . ·and,,priibaJ;:>ly y,fon~ gej: it. '., answer to the quest.Ion of who lS running . · . the govemment':t energy policy: nobody. BESJ?ES. the Whi\e _Houae ~s · Tlie -con.seqUence ls a sloppy,. ·sluggish more mtc:rested 1n .. pdmg ._~ss. performance by the administration which Rep. Torbert ~a c 0 o P a 1 d i or scarcely suppOrts Ml'. Nixon's attempts J\lassachl1:5etts, cha~man of the . ™':1se to blame the crisis on Congress. subcomnn_t~ec handling en~rgy 1;egislahon When Jackson on Oct. 17 unveiled a~ .a cr1t1c of the ~res1dent1s energy his legislation for fuel self-suffil5ency. pohc1e~, wa~ ~ot invited to fast ·Wed· Love's office replied it would soon send nt;sd_ay s bnefmg. ~ac~~d s a i d up its own bill. But one week later, nothing. publlcl>: but, 1!1 pnvate, trwn.- Laird informed Jackson that the many peted his rage in uppr1ntable~Janguagc. govlmment departments involved had Although the snub to 14acDonald m_i~ht not agreed on anything. That same day, ~·ell be the product . of now_ familiar Love told the Senate In terior Committee ~ncom~et~nc_y at t~e Nixon ~Vh1t~ House, the administration had no contingency 1t also co1nc1ded w1~ Mr. Nixon s des';"e plans in case of an Arab oil cut-off. ror a cold war. with Congress ~le a fuel-short nahon races a lreezmg P.1R. NIXON might not have avoided winter. The difference bety,·een.the "moralist" and the "moralizer" is that the former \\'ants man lo live up to ms highest na ure. Wlillt thelatter want5 to re·motd man lo resemble himself as mucb as possible. ' • • • Calling somethi ng "inevitable" relieve~ us or the responsi bility of cPlbice - \\'hich is the dreadful freedom \Ve all seek to evade. Demo's ~1ewpoints the propheU, poets,_aocLpbilosophecs__ficials-admil.ihi-P~esidenl.dela)teli...Jmti l wert! nearly stoned, for saymg as. 1t be--it was too late to prevent disaster . gan. Even at this eleventh hour, the ad· • " • ministration's handling or the crisis "Unreciprocated love" is as mean-seems fuziy and uncoordinated. ingless as a single scissor blade. Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Wa shington, er ' • • How many times have \\'C thrd, or used, the expression,. 11with ·baled "' • • chairman of the Senate Interior Con1· If you are ~t. at bottom, content miltee, can claim to be the lead ing to be \Yhat you are, it is impossible Cassandra. Hi s June 13, 1972, letter to obtain happiness by trying to get to the President warning about U.&. -what you-haven't. dependence on Middle Eastern oil \\'as Sad Plight of lndia1i .C~ty-dweller , Gets Cold Shou.lder From the 'State To the Editor : Mr. E. V. Wilkie's 11-9-73 letter assail- ing your editorial position regarding Proposition 1 represents, I think, the myopic viewpoirrt or lll8nY concerning political problems. If You don't agree, ·you are wrong and , therefore, must be Democratic! l NOTED. with interest, also, A1r. \Vilkie's ambivalence. He says, in one paragraph, he has "at long last discovered you are a Democratic paper" and later says "1 am a comparatively The Great White Father has shafted . new subscriber ,to your sheet". This And , that the feder al government was appears to be written evidence of the his lndiaabrolher =-agaln.~ responsible for the Indians and was confused thinking. Take the case 0£ Senate Bill 1212.-· -"R.tJS-WALTON~ in the process of developing a pre-paid As a longtime registere<! Democrat, That was a bill authored thli session .. . ' health plan for th em. I have appreciated your non-partisan, by State senator Georg_e Moscone lD-• ~ Well, someone gave the Governor bunl carefull y reasoned approach over the MAILBOX .. L etters from readers are welcome. Normally, writers should convey tlleir niessoges i1i 300 words or less. The right to condense ' letters to fit space or elimi"liate libel is reserved. Alt let· ters must ... i1lCLude signature and mail· ing address but 1iames may be with· held 01i request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will ·not be pub· lisJ1ed. it is possible to satisf.y a person·s thirst for knowledge of a tOpic by reading about it? Reading might satisry their cu riosity so that they do not go out and sample the occult for tht mselves . 1 WONDER what B. \V. D. thinks of informing students of drugs and crime rates. Shquld we not hear of such thingS? \\.'hat happens when we are faced with the problem in real life? The word occult is as common and varied in meaning as the word religion. It \Ye don't learn it in school, we're going to hear it off in the "grapevines." ~1ay 1 also remind B. \V. D. and all the otliers like him that .th is class is an electi ve; we are not required lo take it. May I also add ttiat the teachers arc very objective and do not try lo influence us in any way. • S.F.). It would have ~ppropriated ll There ~ att Indian ~alth unit · in advice. · years to all politicaj problems. If the her interest and action of service last m1 _on f C l'f . 1 d. IUt-car~ent or Hl!lllttr.1t1!QJ1· mE-STATE'Hndtmrtieatth unit threetenieed;i;;lo~•;•:o~f ~M~c;iw~il~k:i:e;·s~s~u~bs~c:riri~1t;--..Cw:'ee~k.~;;;;"'-;:;;-o;:;--;;;;;;:.;-;;:;;;:;;;----------_c0ro~LA.elL~AMN~E;_.:_lj services or 8 1 omia n tans. _ sists of one nurse and a clerk: one nurse and one clerk --: is primaril y ti on di91:resses you, financially or AS THOSE on the Ranch know. Corona del Mar ) There are about 161,000 • India!l! in 'There are" sir· Indian health. cliniCs concerned with program consultation and otherwise, I am ready to buy, and El Toro wa5 flying very Jo\v over our l-ligh School Otis· st~te -the In varjous. cities hi cauromia. And, two data gathering. \Vh'at the Indians need pay for. a second subscription to take homes. Unable to locate our local city ' th fd highest n11m· in-the plannin'g. The clinics are funded is health service, not co mputer ta pes. up the slack. councilmen, I ca lled Mrs. Pryor. She he1 m the U.S. About ' in part by a $154,000 gr3nt from the Over the years they have been research-· ARTHUR J. AUNE sa id she would ca ll the base at El ~ i9 .,ere~nt of them fedttal government (HEW). ed to death. Toro and return my call al once. Within ' t v c. in our urban · M'oscone's bill was design~ to provid e Fu~her, alt~oqgh !!O ~rcent of 'today·s 1t' ro1ig 1en minutes, she did just that. She .... ~:s.vr.ita1. tos Angeles lL1a:Ull .. t.u:•r-f~djtio~l be I~ AJlleri~a; _ln_dians live 1ri· .ur~a_!l_ . .?r..eas, . • informed me the problems' would be has the largest con-seiv'iCe! to e&Hfornili's 167 ,000 'frla1ans. lfi e~ral go~~~h ~n~~ 16~ To tbe Ed1t9r: ~~ ~-0 ~ ~-l solVed '"wit bin ~d•~lil,_ But-it~too ~ centration oC lndl· About $150,000 was to go for ad-allocate 95 percent or its Indian health ... This ls a rep" to E. V. Wilkie only about ten minutes _ no more· a'ns in the. nation. mi~stratlon . tit the state level. The funds ~ rural :tnd reservation programs. (MaUbox, Nov. 9, 1973). jets or noise. Mos.l Indians ~ay ~a.nee, $850,000, was to be used ~o Thus, SB 1212 would have filled a lie called you a dirty Democrat p~r : Gaby is trying to do wh-at our city live 10 the cities. . hire doctors and nurses, to train real void. Now, beca~ or the veto. he is wrong. He said that he is a council is elected to do Be 8 "setva'.nt They have ~aded the ·deprivations of technical assistants. and to d~liver more at least two of. ~he Six clinics r:nay short-time subscriber and he has to to the people." . · ·the reservalion !Or ~he ghetto. of the ~th care tbn:>ugh the · eight 1ndlan shut down. Techn1c1ans a~d nurses aides be to call you a Democratic paper: Thank you, Gaby, ror your help and coi;e c!tlts. Thats .because the Bureau clinics. • .. to .work among t~e lnd1~m c~not . be he doesn 't know that you are own'ed the intere"st you show all of Irvine. ?f Indian Affairs msla~ that I~ •:!11 ACOOllDING to Leotwd Smith, Urban tramed. And. citllied Indians wdl cor> by the L. A. TiR)••· that you (the No mo"' Jeu to this date SinC< your " the new happy'11untina .,.....i for Indian H a!th Colin ll of Call,._, It Uque to need health services. paper) supported the White House Joker call to El Toro Hope it continues jobs and ji>b' training. · · · e c, .,.. ... a, ' • · t972 · · • But once in 1lie city .the lndlab.. ii wOuld baVLbeen the flrst time In the THIS WAS the third year In a row '" · H. B. MYERS. lost in the complextuei and chaol al n1Uon that such direct health .mice that Gov . Reagan vetoed such leJ,islati?n· I, too, have threatened many times urban Hying. rt is a totally foreign hid been provided ·for Aqlerlcau Indians What makes t~at ev_en more galling to cancel my subscription to your non- onvlronment. Few can funcUon sue-olf the reservations. . Is t~e fact that JUSt recently . he signed union, Republican, lousy SPQrts section cessfully SB llll passed both , the State Senate a bill giving the Callfornlo Arts Com· paper. · • · and the Aasembly. Unanimously.• There missiori another $77t ,OOO a year -bring· R. E. SHIELDS l\1ANY, for example, do not even koow was not one di ssenting vote. Not one Ing Its annual state subsidy to $1 milliou. t110y are d!glble for health cii'e services abstention. $1 million for pots and poin ts and Jet Action lhtilllb Medl-Olre or Medi-Oil. That Yet. Gov. Reagan vetQ<d the bill ! piccolos but nothing for ou r Indian I is Incomprehensible to them. On the In his veto message he said the $l brothers! ,. reservation. there wat • clinic to take million would have duplicated the ac· Somewhere there are some tfi,lorted cart of such problems. ' tlvltles of the sllte's lnd!an)lealth unit. valul!JI. • 1 -. To the Editor : I would like to express my thanks to Irvine CouncU~oman Gaby Pryor £or BUndrold. ICfds? To the FAitor: As a student in the s o -calle d "depraved'' Occult In Lltcrature class. I objcCl very atro1,1gly to the letter written by ~. W. Da\!is. What B. W. 0. la saying is: Blindfold the kids SO they won't see what's hap- pening. Did he or she ever think that OaANGE CO~ST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Veed, Publi31u:r ~-'--49ionffiTrleVi1;=Eititor~ Bar.bar'a Krei!:lich Ed itorial Page Editor T~ t'ditotial p&g\..' or 1he" Daily Pilot se~~ lo inform and stimulate readt'r!I by prtscnling on 1hia pa(e diverse ('()mmentary. on topics or in- lt"r!SI by syndicated colwnnisls l.Od cartoonists, by providing a. ronun for rtadl'rs· views a'nd by ptetentlrc this n<"NSpaprr·1 opinloni and i<k'as on ~·n1 topics. The t'dltorlal opinioba ol the O.ily PUot appear only bl the editorial col.umn at th!? top. ct tht page. Opinions expn'SIW!d by t.t\t co.I· umnists and cartoonl!ls and letltr 1\'l'itcrs aft: their OWi! lnd no~ mcnt of their vi~' by tht Dail:)' Pflot should bt hdtn'fd. Friday, November 16. 1973 l Hostage Released 1___,_ln Kidna SACRAMENTO (AP) -A 6-year~ld glrl was released unharmed after 'POiice said her mother's former boy friend held the girl hostage for 7\)i hours. The orde11I £or. Dawna Allen ended Thursday night when Rodrfey Grcgario, 35, of Sacramento, ~eded p 1 e a s from his mother and ,a friend ( BRIEFS · J to surrender. When police entered the house, they Sjlid they found Gregario and Dawna holding hands . Susan Oilar, the g i r I 's mother, receivea a call from her daughter's school shortly before noon saying a man had appeared at the school and, · taken Dawna with him. Mrs. Oilar phoned police. saying she thought the man was Gregario, a fonncr boy friend with Whom she had broken up about three months ago. Shortly after she talked to police, Gregario telephoned her to demand $50,000 for the girl's release. Police said he called back later, threatening to kill the girl and himself. • PSA OU Strike SAN DIEGO (AP) -Pacific Souttrwest Airlines cancelled fiights today to Fresno, Ontar- io, Stockton and Long Beach as a strike of. maintenance workers went into its first full day .. Two daily fiights in and out of thO&e cities were withdrawn and servlee to .and from Sacra-mento was curtailed. a spokes- man said. The· (lights to those four cities originate in Sacra- mento but "we're ·not strand - ing people," the airline's spokesman' said. e ·B•t11c Held Vp . . REFUSES COMMENT Gov. Ronald Reagan "Won't Talk' About Nixo11 _Says Reagan SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Gov. Ronald Reagan won't say whether he thinks , President Nixon should resign. When the .Watergate scan- dals fl:rst ·brokei Reagan soHd- Jy backed Nixon. But the governor's public supp or t gradually has lessened in re- cent weeks. AM at a news conference Th u rs d·a y it diminished for the first time to "no comment." "I'm not going to comment 'A Hell of a Job~ Youth, 19, He1·0 . ~ In-Hotel Blaze LOS ANGELES (AP) "TIIE M()Tl!ERS, I he Y Elias Gonzalez didn't see \\-ere out of their heads,'.' said · himself as a hero. • Vince Alva wbQ fled the Strat-"I didn't even have any . ' . . d l·•h on,, he said suddenly ford with his wire an son. c~ cs • ' "Th didn'I k ht t blushing. cy now w a o .Clad Jn hU: underwear, the do. Then they heard him 19-year-0\d kitchen worker shouting, and dropped their caught four babies dropped babies to him." to him by their terror-stricken The mothers jwnped,-too. mothers as names streaked thrOugh the second and third ~I , four survived. Others floors of the Stratford di?,nt. . Apartments Thursday night \Ve had se~e:at infant and and early today Twenty_ four mother mortahttes betause of persons died. ' jumping." ~id Battalion Chief '-Gene Schnutz. Al'rll .saw a HE WAS ASLEEP when he woman drop her baby safely smelled smoke. He raced to. ·h e.r son, Jorge 15, then along the first floor hallway, jump herself. She died !n- poundiog 011 the doors. stantly when lier bead hit the He led a friend. Gustavo sidewalk. Gomez, 19. from the smoke-. .,....R@ did a hell of e job," choked third noor by having--SS i d a fireman who told him hold onto a sheet strip. Schmitz that Gonzalez should When firemen arrived, pe get a citation from the city. was catching babies. "We saw this guy catching Did he think about .what babies, leading ofd people out he was doing ? "All I knew of the smoke,". said fireman was that there-was a fire Dave Roberts. "Then he and everyone had to get out. helped us get persons down Then J had to catch ~the off our ladders. He is a real babiJ?s." hero." Los Angeles Restricts Use of School Buses Of\ this ·at a time when this By Tbe Associated Press matter is before the courts and Power Commission, would be enacted only in emergency situations. and he bets offered all of his Los Angeles public school memoranda, t a p e s and children will be taking fewer whatever else to the court field trips and the Department of Water and Power has re-and when he is meeting with quested greater authority in the legislators and the party dealing with e I e ctr i ca I leaders and is coming to meet distribution -both outgrowths with us. I'm not going to talk now," said Reagan, the or the current energy crisis. frontrunner in the Gallup Poll The Los Angeles School for: the 1976 Rep u b Ii can Distcict announced :rhursday presidential nomination . -that beginning immediately , ·th school buses will be restricted The DWP plan wollld follow a. gradual series or phases: educational programs on elec- trical conservation; voJuntary curtailment, including an end to deCorative and daylight floodlighting; mandatory curtailment, possibly including billboards, street lighting and ni~t ~por.ts .events. _:Nixon _plans -10· meet .wi to transpOrtaiiOii or students Republican governors at their to and from school and INGLEWOOD (UPI) -· national conference next week Th~ men, who eluded patrol in Memphis.. Tenn. . He h.as tra~portation of alhletes to .,..... f th eek th and from games. No longer cars and a helicopter after been con erring 15 w WI will they be allowed to shuttle they allegedly robbed a bank . Republican congressmen as youngsters on fietd trips. ·Plane Crash Kills Three of more than $7 ,000 Thursday' part ~r a Watergate counter District business manager were arrested at their homes , offensive. . Richard Jarrell said field police said. Police did not Asked whether he v.·!1.l offer trips via buses wouJd be JAMUL (UPI) -Three release the names or the the President any advice on suspects. how to restore his credibility, resumed only when officials persons, two possibly from 'Ibe men. one ol them armed Reagan answered: ''I'll bet :ur:I ;.~~~equate diesel Tucson, Ariz., were killed with an automatic rifle, are you a lot of us (goverTI?rs.\ Di!trict officials also outlin-when their twin· en gin c .suspected of robbing the would . ha.~.e some sug.gest1ons ed I t I th t t turbroprop-plane crashed and Jmpena· 1 Bank of $7.388 afler for him. He dechned to pans o ower ermos a exploded ~u~ay m· Lawson Iaborate s.ettings to 68 degrees, as sug-111 1 :11.1 foreing about 50 customers e · gested by President Nixon; Valley five miles evt of here. and employes to lie on the to turn off air conditioners Sherill's· reserves and floor so they could make their y s· until 'the air temperature search and . resc'ue team getaway. -oung . Inger, reaches 78 degrees, ond re-memhers were called to lhc • St hhl D th quest that teachers to use scene to protect it during the . a ng ea Shot to Death · a minimum of classroom elec-night, and deputies in the San PALO ALTO (UPl) -Vic-trical lighting. Diego Shehlf's Department toria M. Justi. a ~year~ld LONG BEACH (UPI) - A saidrattempts would be made medical ;eeeptionist, has ·sur-22-Year~ld singer was shot AUO THURSD AY, the at daybreak to recover the rendered to police and C{)n-and killed at a restaurant Department of Water and bodies of the victims. fessed to stabbing her husband Thursday-as 20 persons looked Power asked the City Council No identific.ation of the .. vic- to death, authorities said on. Pi-taria Huerta was talking for power to enact emergency tilns was made, but deputies Thursday. with a restaurant ..em ploye in plans ranging from. household · said the flight plan filed before Mrs. Justi, said to be a the dining area when she was care in using Jess electrical takoff listed Christine Ruck fonner mental patient, was killed by a s~ngle shot. Police powfr to city-wide blackout as the pilot. The plane was arrested at the house of her arrested Robert Casanova, 36, rotations. The plan, already registered to Ruck Construc- psychialrist for the slaying of her boyfriend. approved by the city Water tion Co. at Tucson. her 4S-year-0ld h u s b a n d I ~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mo;;;mo;;;mo;;;moiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill ----T·homas;-invest.igator.s-said.-11 • e Murder Charge LOS ANGELES (UPll - A 13·year~ld boy Y.'ho aiteged· ly tampered with a rail switch was charged Thursday \\'ith one count of murder and four counts of derailing a train stemming from the death of a motorist at a Lav.•ndale crossing. The unidentified youth remained at juvenile hall pending his trial Dec. 4. Santa Fe authorities said a rail switching device in Lawndale had been tampered with Sunday night, derailin portions of a 52-ear freight train and throwing nine box- cars iiito the intersection. e Regents Vi sit IRVINE UNIVE RSITY • SCHOOL OF LAW ANNOUNCINBJ - WINTER QUARTER ENROLLMENT • CLASSES START ON DECEMBER 16, 197a RIVERSIDE ( A P I University ot ca I; 1 or n i a ENTRANCE RE(j)UIREM.ENTS: regents have venture<L...As a . the fi~:ito t~~c"~~~P~ ~~; GULAR STUDENTS: Two ~rs of college work with quell"'1 a sludent demonslra-a "C " average. Students w1tlin0 previous college WO !<may tion oul•idc a regenls meeling be admitted if they are over 23 years of age and pass an at UCLA four years ago. I "Unlike Thomas Wolfe. T ent rance exa mination. think we 're going to come · "" home again," regent wimam i1iJAUDITORS: No entrance requirements , e nrollment Coblentz of San Francisco said • nfriltf-aner ·serulnlf'l~ for1 _ ~s a_y 1 9.~ JS,op11n.to a nyone.. _ , _ -=.~_., -~-; ..__ ,,...= , _ _,,. ~~e::;:;:ay meeimg ai uc FULL or PART TIME study programs y.-i th DAY, NIGHT or WEEKEND classes available. _G raduates receive the LLB. orJ.D. Deg ree and qualify for the California Bar Examination. e New Preslde 11 t CULVER CITY (AP) . - Harris L. Katleman has been Named to the newly created post of · presidenl of MGM Television. _, KaUeman spurred a resurgence or MOM i n television at the same time the company's efforts in t.he motion picture field were faltering. Schola rships .,and fi nancial aids are available to·vet- rean s, _seni or citizens, public employees and other eli9ble stud en ts . INTERESTING LECTURES TAUGHT BY A DISTINGUISHED FACULTY'. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO FURTHER YOUR EDUCATION. WRITE OR CALL FOR ,COMPLETE INFORMATION. Kuu Like To Ask And y 4201. Campus Drive e· Su ite 20I • lt vln-e, Callf .. mla '2664 Mailing AddrtH: .• P.O. Box 4307 e frvfnt, C•. 92664 e (71 4) 13J.4543 • • • Fildu, NOVtm.bf'r lb, 1973 - Today, buy a 9x12 for 5999 (Regularly, $7999) Save 25'l1> on Orienta l design rugs woven in Belgium. Background colors of ivory, red , gold, green. Each colo r has i1s O\vn pattern . Made· of Pure eolian. Save S20 like. magic at Pier 1, today. DAILY PILOT ii I I I • • • 2x4 reg. 4'" now J•• • JxS reg. 9" ~ow 711 • 4k6 reg. 1 7~ now 14 .. • 6w9 rq . 39 .. now 29" •. .,.. ..... . . 509 E. KATELLA AVE. • ANAH EIM 772-2472- ,~ \ -. Save20°/o Today's the 3x5 reg. 19"' now 15• 4x6 rq. 39" now 29" 6x9 rq. 79" now 5,. day .for elegance. Choose a floor full of mellow magic. Oriental motif rugs woven in Belgi um. Background colors of washed blue, ivory, red, gold, green. Cotton/rayon blend. Come now -while elegance COSIS SO little. 9x12 Reg. 14999 g .11gss ..... Shop these oth~r values - at Pier 1 's regular low prices •. ixs, \17, 5)1!i • a~ryliclmodacrylic • machine washabl e More magic -Un~rea fur area rugs. Warm, rlch,,pelty and made fo r' some cushions and llve on il (your fun . 11 shades from ii:,mlne white grandmother m1y just lickle her to bear black. Choose one -It'll toes on it). Conjured for you compel you to sit on it, to scatter today at Pier 1. 34 w..7tpi::~=·~ .... < • 'S. .. .CITY SHO.PPING CENTIR --=~- • 2710 l!_A.'~~~LVD.-t2'4 sc)~-HWY. COSTA MESA LAGUNA BEACH 540-7337 4944101 ' \ • •• • I 17 l ~ • • • • -. • Toclay's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 66, NO. 320, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, .CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1973 N TEN CENTS ' Irvine Planners Over Center I t I 17 I !Qewpd'rt Beach p I a n o i n g com- missioners decided Thursday to conduct a broad' review or the 'lryine Company's development plans on still-vacant por· lions of Newport Center. The 4-2 -decision came d e Sp i t e strenuous pbjections of an Irvine Com- pany spokesman, who argued that the city was gearing up for an onsl.aught on the cotnpany's plans•for commercial development of the· area. Technically, the commission act.ion was a recorbmendation that the remauung undeveloped land in Newport Center be rezoned from office commerci al districts to the planned community district. The change, if 'abpfed by the ci ty council, could be significant. Under the previous zoning, the Irvine Company had the-legal. right to proceed with any project that conformed to standard commercial wning regulations. Under the proposed' plaMed com- munity dlstfict zoning, the Irvine Com- ' I pany and the city would ha\le to get together to draft a whole new masterplan tor development or the Newport Cente r before any further construction could be approv~. . That masterplan might c o n ( o r :n substantially to the existing Irvine Com- pany plans for the area, or it might be entirely different. Larry tt1oore, deputy director or plan- ning and administration for the Irvine Company, said he feared the city would Traffic Study Hit . 3rd Newport Panelist Raps Report . . By L. PETEll KRI EG 01 !111 DtllW ,1101 Sllfl The oon.sultanl who wrote the'Newport Beach traffic study acted against the orders ol the citizens' committee by recommending elimination of street parking in Corona de! Mar, a member of lhe TTansPortation Plan Advisory Committee said today-. With this charge, panelist Roland Lan- drigan ·becam( the third of the seven· person committee to criticize the final Buena Park Officer Faces report by the Alan ttt. Voorbccs Company that was given to city councilmen last week. C.Ommittee members Woody Linton and William Dootson earlier had accused the consullant of putting thlngs in" the final report that shouldn 't have been there. Landrigan said he agreed with their . charges. "There are · some rather startling surprises," Landrigan said. "The coo· Robo1i Nears La Paz Line Bob Grant's fil foot sloop Robon from Newport H1:(rbor Yacht Club at La Paz at noon today. sultant did a complete about-face from what we ttiought the CQmmittce had told him to do in a couple of spots .. , Landrigan cited the second Upper Newport Bay crossing as one instance .. agreeing with Linton and Dooton that the proposal for a second bridge con- necting C.oast Highway with Westcliff was not supported,. by the committee. · But he said he lvas espegially upset with the consultant for recommendin.a; (See TRAFFIC, Page ZJ Nader Cl<iims Fuel Crisis Pe11·.w·y Rap . was about 15 miles from the linish There was little or no wind io l-'l------~~=~==~---4--"lle fh•nnel •od U appr.al'f(i that ~ ~:!"~ ~ wualdll, ftnisb before l p.m. 'Scare Talk'. --S'AW'nfA'NCIS"~mer crusader Ralph' Nader has charged here that ·the . energy crisis is "just scare talk'' and declared up to 40 percent of {he nation's energy is wasted. I I I SANTA ANA -A police sergeant who was ~a key pl'QleC'Utlon witness in a trial that ended with the conviction of a Buena Park man has been aceused of doctoring the evidence against the· • defendant. Buena Park Police Sgt. James David Bakken. now on medical leave, was Indicted by the Grand Jury ThurSday on charges of perjury and offering aud preparing ra ise evidence. • "These are the gravest charges that can ·be filed against a law enforcement officer." District Attorney Cccl~ Hicks "8dllc Standard time. There were no boats . .in sight behind 8""""' bul 1potter1 said , Ragtime l ppeirid to be t h e second boat. Rules wverhi.g Coastline Held • • As Too Obsolete commented. "If true, tney betray his By JOHN ZAU.ER trust and. strike at lhe heart of our °' ""' o.1" ""' ,,.., system Of justice." The laws governing coastline devcloir Judge James Tunler released Bakken, ment are "lota11y obsolete" and need 2.1, Oceanside, on the officer's promise _,. to be completeJ)I; _redrawn, Ne'Yport lo appear. Arraignment is set for Nov.· Be.ach. environmentalist Frank RoblOSOD 29 in the same courtroom. said Thursday. It is alleged in the Grand Jury in-~in.son made his remarks at. a UC dictment that Bakken testified three Irvine symposium where four leading years ago in the trial of John Robert Orange County developers and en· Snyder, 45, of Buena Park, that he had v:iro!l"'enta!ists squared off on the con-, positively identtfied Snyder's fingerprints trn~mg . debate , over who owns the on a bag of marijuana seized at the California coastlme. lim~ of Snyder's arrest. •"People asswne thal when they The trial ended with the jury finding speculate on a piece of Ian~, they w~I\ Snyder guilty or possessing marijuana ~ a~le to get approval .from 11pllbl~c aiid )msessing marijuana for sale. Judge age~cics to develop _that land, said Kenneth Williams sentenced him to nine Robinson, a mem~~ of the Orange Coun- nionths in county jaH and three years ty Harbor Comnuss1on. . probation on Nov. 24, 1970. "But that's ;to longer tru~. The real Embarrassed officials in the district val.ue of land 1s not any lntr1.nslc val~e. It , ff admitted Thursday It 1s the app.roval of the pubhc agencies a omcy s o ice · ' to use that Jaod " he said · h~wever, lha_t ~nyder never serv~ the The panel discussion ·was the Jast nine months in Jatl ~ue to w~t ~I.Stant in a series of lectures on Orange Coast ~istrict. Attorney Michael Capizzi termed community life spODSored by the Junior · a clencal error. Lea~ of Newport 'Harbor and UC Irvine. d T . Rilbln!Oii'• matli'1>0ilfl'Wi! tlfat tile Stra11de rio right of public agencies to deny penni.ss!on to d:eYelop was a useful tool to acquire desirable coastaJ land for Keep w arn:i Witli pu~~ .. ~artlcipanls in the P•n<I 1___ • discussion "As We See Our Coastline" Nader also iold a meeting or the American Nuclear Society Thursday that nuclear power plants arc s'o dangerous that efforts to build more will halt in five years. Prottsts" against the plants;-·he· said; will become "the most pqwerfully based movement in the history of citizen aclion in the U.S .. " Nader declared. Much of the growing opposition to the plants , he said. is due to "enormous LOS ANGELES CUTS SCHOOL BUS USE, Pago 5 amounts of material" about defects in the planf.s •. much' of it from worried staffers of the Atolnic Energy Com- mi.ssi()n. An explosion in one fission plant, he said, could kill 45,000 persons, injure al}other 100,000 and contaminate an area the size ot Pennsylvania, he said. Nader said the oil industry began talking about energy shortages in 1970 . -long after the.ecologists were sounding an alarm -and now !he industry cry "is just scare talk," he sa id . lie rapped President Nixon's recent energy message for failing to note .that 70 percent of the nation 's energ¥ is consumed by commefce and industry. He charged industry with '"massive over-illumination, nonessential · items like aluminum beer cane; that can best be descri~ as congealed el~ctricity. gas· guzzling n1onsters out 0£ Detroit and the reverse rate structure by which the biggest users pay th e lolvest rate.s ." The aim or the oiJ ·tndustry, he said, has been to boost prices of -oil, build the Alaska pipiline, win freedom for offshore drilling , get rid of environmental restricLions and squeeze independent dealers out of business. Na der said lhe solution to the shortage is en ergy conservation Jhal would in(!lude . use-the new zoning as a means of forcing substantial changes. : ''We were very happy with th e existing zoning." Moore told the commission. "And we ca n't buy the argument that nothing is fling to happen as a result of this action. We think SQmethlng is going tG happen ... ~1oore said . James Hewicker, assistant community development director, explained that lhe new zoning was being proposed to give the city. a chance to "look at the re- ma1n1ng developments around Ne \\'port Cenl~r as a whole." · \Vithout new zoning. He\\·\ckcr said. the city would be left in the posilion of evaluating eacb new parcel i n· dividually as ll can1e up for development. without considering adequately how it tied into the over all plans (or Newport Center. " .. Hewicker suggested the city might want to scaJe down those overall plans if they call for too much density. Tli¢ Over the Hill Gang He,\·icker also pointed oul that ··inert has.been an awful tot that 's happened since the original i\e\\ 1>0rt Ccnlt>r .zoning was approved back in lhl' l',irly ISGIJ'.> ~1oore, still skeptic~! ot tt1c C!Tv'i; inlentio.Qs, sRid he \vould be hnppy 10· revie\v the company plans \\'it h the city. bul he urged the · ro1nmissiun ll(ll 10 thrO\\' all the existing zoning out the \l'indO\\', • ""\\.'c '''ant to know 1\•hat the ground !Set ZONING, Page Zl Former Playboy bunnies (from left) Nancy Phillips, Carmelita Atwell and Patti Co lombo talk to New York newsmen, .urotesting their firing. They claim their ages were a factor and have appealed to the . State Commission on Human Rights. (Story, Page 8.) CHP Says State Motorists Not Driving 50 MPH . Flawless Launch Sends 3 _Men Toward Skylab Most Orange County drivers have not 'heeded President Nixon's request to slow to 50 miles an hour, the California Highway 0Patrol reports. An officer in the-Santa Ana office or the CHP said most drivers are going as fast as ever. He adde', however, BULLETIN CAPE CANAVERAL (UPll -Three rOO~e astronr.its rocketed smootbl into orbit and caught up with America's - lab space station tbJs afternoon fo a · final, holiday-time voyage that could I I a recor~ three moilthil: · that some motorists Were being cited HOUSTON {UPl) -Skylab1s 3's for slow driving in the fast, or inside ·astronauts blasted off flawlessly today and flew for a rend ezvous witb the lanes of fret!'ways. giant space stat i.on to close out the ""Drivers wflo wish to observe the $2.6 billion program with a record holi· President's request should do so in th e day voyage of 12 weeks. slow. pr outside lanes. of freeways and Rookies Gerald P. Cart, of Santa Ana, multi·lane highways," the o(ficer sciid. Edward G. Gibson formerly of San He said there ii no minimum speed Clemente, and William R. Pogue, making for stOw ...lanes posted ori freeways in Lhe. final manned -~ri.can flight until the co~ty but officers have a rule mid-1975, rocketed away from cape of thumb allowing speeds as low as Canaveral precisely on time. ~'to 45 miles per hour providing such Their Apollo ferry ship "'as pushed slow driver~re not impccling traffic. into ,earth orbit by a Saturn 18 rocket Askt'd· if ·rederal government vehicles which . performCd perfectly d e s P. i t e jets to Scc ustom their inner car balance !ij!nsors to the ·s e n s a t i o n s or' weightlessness. The present space endurance rect1rd is 59~ .days set by Skylab 2 pilots . .\Ian L. Bean, Qwen K. Garriott and ack R. Lousma. The first Skylab flight last f\.1a y and June lasted 28 days. Launch di~ector Walter J. Kapryan said he sweated out the first minute after Skylab J's launch at 6:01 a.m . (PST) because . of. uncertainty posed by tiny cracks in lhe rocket that forced en1ergency repairs including replac~ ment of eight tail fins. "To be truthful, J ~as scared to d~tlJ.''..$apeyan_said. OraDge Coast • Police Bliiifk~e<'lt"'s.---di~f"t't":ubuc is. going to acquire land, It ought to pay for II," said VerLyn Jensen, chief counsel for .t he Environmental Coalition of Orange Coun- · ination of t 1') nt"'On signs, (2) trucks that trave cmp y-y go e tl'egul tion. and (3) supermarket and office lighting "that is three times what oph· thalmologists say we need ... and those of other government agencies numerous tiny cracks that twice dclafed were driving slower, the officer said_--1JJ<..ill!llllJU!L.,;;S.~m~an'!!n~edgJ1la!!un'!!C£!h!;_. -----l----·,,..?W!.-"e,.a,.,t..,h..,e"'r'-.---:-j"---j patrolmen in the field had not nottcm • • " I . Three perso115 stranded in an open boat in Upper Newport Bay Thursday night' waiting for the tide . to come in efe'it1eht abte'"to--keep wa~m.-. ~,, · They buddied in blankets airlifted to them by the Newport Beach police helicopter. The -three included Jh-e 13-year-okl daughter or a Fountain· V{lilley woman and two friends from Long Beach , Michael Brown, 111 and Allen Smith, 21. The girl's mother. .Mrs. Dorothy Donahue. accepted the Orange County l·larbor Patrol's offer to be taken ashdre • shortly after the 19·foot outboard became stuck ~t north or the ski area about s p.m. • Harbor Patrolmi:n said the other three said they would stay with the boat but later -asked for~·tbe blanket& as the temperature dropped. The~ trio were able to free the craft about 2 a.m. today . • ' ty. • Barzy· McComi-; executive viCe presi· ~et\! of A~"'€0\rimonlty !lml'Opefs. expressed a similar view in discussing implications of PropositlOn ·20, the coastllde inlU•Uve pwed a year ago. "'lbe public agencies have required 13.G millioo worth Of land from 'Ii! as a oondltlon for developlng our coastal land,''.McComic said. • "When you coosklet that the declara· tloD to Proposition 20 oay1 that the COM!Uae boloags to all the people, that's a msonable pooitlon for someone trying to admlnlltcr Propositioo 20 to take!' But,. McComlc went on to argue, that declaration or public ownership in PrdpOsltlon 20 espouses a n un· constltutlon:il ptlltclpl•. since . t h c coastllne is really owned by the thousands of people who have direct de<d·t!Ue to It. Raymond L. Watson. pre1ldent or the (S.. COASTLINE, Pare Z) • ' ' it. ''Everyone is driving_about as fast The Apollo docking maneuver on the All that nice weather is expected as they ever did ," he said . nose of Skylab was set for this aftCrnoon to leave the Orange Coast Satur- ' -~··,sex· Liie Perii? .. , ... Here's Study to Si1ik Teetli lrito . STOCKHOLM (UPI) ..,; A Swedish psychiatrist said today that false teeth may harm your sex life. , Dr.' Arne Mellgren-told a dentists conference here. that >(Omen especially feel they grol! less attractive with a set of false teeth and even find kissing a protile . "To many people, the loss o! their natural teeth signifies that they have grown old. Many also fear they will be ridiculed, that they will suddenly drop their artificial dentures in pulllic." Mellgren said . Mellgren said male patients with arti!icial teeth .often lose in· terest in sex, feeling they have suddenly become old men. He rec- ommended close ~a-operation between dentists' and psychiatrists In these cases, to help the pa tientt overcome rears and problems. > a£tcr a five-orbit chase. day. replaced with considerable The pilots hope to extend the ambitious cloudiness beginning this evening. Skylab ~-·~O!l'anr · tr-,. r _Cooler. s.iurday with n.~)!! t~- wtth man s .best views or comet 60s at the beaches ana 1nlruiC1. Nohoutek. They will orbit earth during o~·ernight lows in the mid 50s. ThankSgivlng, Chrisfmas and New-Year's Day with spacewalks scheduled for the first two holidays. "You've got three happy rookies up here." said C!!.rr as they aoared toward Skylab. "Ifs a great world/' added Gibson. · "We can'i hardJYtikeOur eyes away frOm ·the window," Pogue said. '''There's already nose smears on ~he window!' They planned to ente·r the .eight-room statibn Saturday morning. Physicinus hoped their ovel'Dlght stay In the cramped ferry ship would prevent motion sickness which the previous crew suf- rered lnlUally. , Corr. Gibson and Po1!11• logged many INSIDE TODA 't" J\OCE Channel 50 is Orr ·ge · County's own CQlor ielevi~·ion statio11. It celebrates its fi rst birflulay Tuesday wirlt a tltret• l1011r live .show. Set tocloy's \Veeke11der. Al YMlr Str•I<• ) 10.11.., ' L.M. lo~d t4 t•lllOrllll t t ••••lll•d »-"' C1mic1 n Cr1S1._.n1 lJ Oe•ttr N1tkn n Edlt.rlll ..... • f l-• 21·U tr1r Ille 11'"'11 1\ N-.UH 14 lofttil l~' ,, M1lllloo~ • hours Oying acrobaUc maneuvers in T3B ,. '-------------' • ~ I i • • • • Halfthne ·Show Gets • I City Denial The show will go on. But the halftime perforn,anee ut t00ight'3 Costa l\·lesa • Fountain \fal\ey game will be considerably less 1han the extravagania origi nally adverli~ed by the Costa l\1esa High School marching band. . . There \\'Ill be no fire trucks spraY1ng fq.am,, nQ l1c.licoptcr or si ren-;sc rca1ning police .cars. no motorcycles, and no blazing batons, ,as called for by · the. script. 1be particiPation of Ne\\'POfl Beach fire a.a police un its in the "Emergc!lCY Services in Action" shov.· v.·as prohiblled l'J'hursday by Newport Beach City Manager Robert \\'ynn. Wynn said gave the order because he felt the ~ of emergency equipment in ·an entertainmerll setting was im- proper. Costa Mesa Jtigh School Princip.al Robert Packer said tonight's show will consist of the same music, but without the demonstrations. .. Packer s a i d band director Earl Treichel bad been rehearsing alternate routines with his band. Costa Mesa C i t y Manager Fred Sorsabal today pondered the po-s.!ibitily of' &ending Costa Mesa equipment .to the game at Davidson Field but said that probab ly nothing could be done to bail out the band because of the latene's.s of the cancellation. ' .·Anaheim Police Using Friendly Tactics for Puv ., While '10ffice r Friendly" continues his prowl through Anaheim -lecturing rather than ticketinit -city orficials and police pay negotiators ~ave agreed to seek media tion of their contract dispute. . City J\tanagcr Keith ~turdoch . s~1d Thursday !hat. the State Concl11at1on Service has been called in to act as a middleman in the dispUtE:. \\'hich has seen ta ctics on both extre1nes used or threatened by the officers. Members of the Anaheim Police Association thi s \Veek votCd to begin giving fewer tic kets to dri vers involved in moving violations in an effort to cut into the city's revenues and force them to the table. nie "O r r i c e r Frielktly" approacl1 followed a threat to use "Super Cop" tactics, ticketing motorists for ev~n the most minor violations, to bring pressure on city officials. Even though mediation is in the works, the policemen are contiutting the Officer FriendJy approach to drivers in the city. Murdoch said ·he was called by Tom McCarthy, a state mediator, who \\'as contacted by AP • .\ attorney Stephen Solomon. · "McCarthy told inc that hi s services v.•ere available in the interest of read!· tng a solution in th is matter.'' Mu'?'cloch said al a press conference. "I assume he v.•ill do the mediating." Murdoch said the ,middleman will try ta bring both sides in the dispute to a mutually acceptable agreement but that the mediator's findin gs \vould not be binding to either side. The city m~ager said he has no idea ho'v long the talks v.·ill take but he hopes they' go quickly. He said he sy mpathizes with the officers but added that he thinks the city has offered a good package. . . The city's latest -and offlc1a\s say fina1 -offer is for ·a 6.75 percent raise the fi rst year and six percent the second on a t\\'o·Year con!racl. The APA is demanding seven percent both years on one·year contracts plus adde<;l fringe benefi!s. . Detective Chet Barry, i\PA president, mnfirmed today his group would con· ·tinue its slowdown on licketing even while mediation is going on. lle also said the APA ban on voluntary overtime assignments \viii continue. ORANG! COAST H DAILY PILOT • . . -' I .. ·San Jua·n Man. Seized ' • Husbflnd of ·M_issing ·w~fe ~Held in Attack -Tbe lublntl ol llllll!tll San Juan Capistrano boollewtfe Rochelle Wltl.le bu, been arrested end char1ed will! a'osault •ith a deadly weapon alter an allqed attack on his wife.11 fatbu.:. . The arrest 1ate last w~k of Gaey,. White, 25, eamt to light late Wednesday. It stems trom a series of eventa which took place Friday at the Santa Ana home of.Cecil Robbins, his falher-ln-law. White, it ii allel(ed, drove to Robtiins' house at 1212 N. Parton St. and as Robbins. v.·as y,·olklng along a sldev.·alk, \Vhite assertedly drov e· over the curb and attempted lo run the 1nan do\\'Tl. Robbins dove out of th& way. Police said ,White aU!gedly tried a second Ume to hit Robbins with the fo re ign pickup truck ttien •finally stopped on the ·front lav.11. At that point, officers said, \\'bite ·emerged from the truck and accosted 'his father·in·law, but was kept at bay by the victim, who had been carrying a piece of lumber. In the commotion which followed , White assertedly jumped back into t1ie found lo the parklna lot of the Cirlsbld branch of the Unlted Parcel Service Where she held a well'11ayina aupervl90r'1 posltlon. _ · A few days after her disappearance sherlff'i detectlv~s set out .to the l<'or'1er· C&nyon dump in San Juart and over 1 period of a week moY<d thousands -of' tons ;or mouldering rubbish In. an attempt 'to find her remains. • They 1.au.a · to-tum 1 traee the,., and suba<quent lnveal!Jatlons ed to noth1ng, elth~i. Officers ol I a t e have S1ld they have no slplftcant leads to the Y.'Oman's whercabbuts. Robbins, who has waged "I -persooid lnvesUgaton ever since his daughter diJappeared, bu traveled to points u far away as '1.1extco seeldna clues. Jn~ several interviews the grieved rat her has persisted in the theory ttuit his daughter was mW'dered. Sheriff'• · investigators said averal times I.hat lengthy interview~ with Mrs. \\'hite's husband had failed io shed much llght on the ca~ . '11-"i ~· 1o1'f~'. ' ,., i(.~!~"' ~ • ..,,,,;., 1 ... Former Coast Neighbo,r~ Ro,iing .for Astrona~1!1 · " . I truck and sped orr. He \Vas arrested by Santa Ana police a short time later al the home of friends in Fountain Valley. For many residents of San Ciemente 'g Shorecliffs colony. the televised exploits of the three Skylab astronauts who soared aloft this morning will be something special. One of the men y,•as once their neighbor. as a shy and dedicated man wlUi 11mple pleasur~. l{e jogged often In the early morning i hours at the golf course near his Sen j Clemente home. 4 And aroong his favorite foods was hot buttered popcorn. '. Dfrllr 1'1111 Sl1H 1'~011 Staakes Alive Bail was set at $10,000 and White ·planned an appearanre in court today in attempt to win reduction of lhe sum. He had remained in custodv since his, arres t: a preliminary hearing into the charges is set for Nov. 20 in Central Orange County i\1unicipal Coort. Dr. Edward G. GiMon was an otdinary aerospace engineer ·living In the ne'v tract when his neighbors knew him. But one day in 1965 Dr. Gibson re ad a ney,·spaper advertisement recruiting for the space program and decided to But he won't be ·able· to enjoy that · food u he circles the earth in the Jive-aboard spacecraft ... unless someone has found a way 1 to squeeze the snack into a tube. . J . ~ . ~ "'t·.O ·:j l Look what we found in a storeroo1n at the DailY ·Pilot. Linda Stinson, a circulation department clerk, isn't afraid of this 28·inch baby boa co nstrictor, bu t she might feel differently about it when the snake reaches its JS.foot maturity. It's not clear now how the snake got in the storeroo m. One theory is that it came in with a shipment of plas· tic bags fro1n Taiwan. At any rate, it now has a more conifortable home with so1neone Who knows how to take care of snakes. The incident is the latest element in a case which has stymied detectives ·for months. Investigators have stated thcf believe White's wife met with foul play in July. The v.·oman, described by Jriends and family as a hard·worklnf housewife, vanished from the couples San Juan townhouse after phoning her father several times to express feir! for her life. Her disappearance became apparent when she failed to attend a dJvorce become an astronaut. ' He succeeded.• Dr. Gibson later recalled that he pondered the idea'"for about 3(, seconds" before giving It the "go signal.'' Neighbors have recalled that the Initial flight Instruction taken by the engineer was at the tiny San Juan Capistrano Airport. And short)y elterwards he became one or-the first civilians to be accepted ln tbe program. Fountain Valley Suspect Kille<l Flee~g Police -·--· • Coast Man Free 011 Bail Forge(l Stock Ca~ Ill hearing. Her car, purse and~effects y,·ere Pho1ie Reminders By· U1iited ~ ay Volunteers Set It took ei~t years of patient. hard lA'orlr. ln the astronaut program before Dr. Gibson won the chance to fly Into space. And bis recent comments to sci· ence writers show 'that he believes the wait was worth it. For the Gibsons and th.eir children. dad's -decision io become nn astronau t endl'd their stay in San Clemente. A burglary suspect from FolQ1taln Valley wu: shot and killed today by 1 Garden Grove police officer. Poli ce said James T. Sawy1r, 23, of 8679 La Playa ·Circle, v.·as apprehended in the 13200 block of Yockey Strttt a(ter t"·o officers responded to a call of suspicious circumstances in the area. Patrolmj?n Robert Westlake 3nd Otto D:.ide caught Sawyer and a woman com- panion, Deborah L. Verlingieri, 22, of 9552 De\vey Drive, Garden Grove, after a n1nning chase in an apartment com· A New port Beach man reporttidly ar· riving at a Holly"'ood Cafe for ~ business lunch with a par.eel contain ing $3.5 million in counterfeit stocks is free toda y on bail. following his arrest by U.S. Secret Srvice agents and Los Angeles p:>lice bunco-forgery detectives. He was identified as Harold ·Norman· Ion, 49, of 1504 E. Oceanfront, and told arresting officers that he is not presently employed. Normanton was booked f o r in· vestlgation of forgery under t h e California Penal Code and {reed on $5,000 bail pending arraignment. The arrest WedneSday was made under Caii rOmia la\\', but Bob Powis. agent·in· charge of the Los Ange les Bureau of the Secret Service. said the matter could still become a federill ~se. ..._ lnformiltion relati\'e to Normanton''ii alleged dealings \\•as prOvidcd to Los Angeles police and Secret Service age nts and they checked into his activities over a l.\\'0--\'leek period. The certificates confiscated 1vere corn· 1non stoc ks copied to resembie General N e~vport Board Votes Rezo1ring Bayside, Lido i\totors and Union Pacific corpo ration issues. investigators said. Plainclothesmen who ")llad kept Norma nton under surveillance said he was surprised when detained and ar- rested in the parking lot .of a popular restaurant at Beverly Boulevard and '\Vestern Avenue. rr ''OU have not yet cont ributed to the Harbor Area United \\'ay this year, there is a good chance you y,•ill soon receive a pboae call from your con. science. Shor Uy .ifter ··his acceptance. O'r. Gibson mo\'ed the family to Arizona \\'here continued training wu to take pince. · Friends describe the Skylab scientist .. Broiv1i Reveals plrx . · \\'hile searching Sawyer, orti~~r \\'csllake found a knife in his waistband t\'hich y,•as removed. 1'1le suspect then escaped and was pu rsued by Bade. Ft-om "!'age 1 United \Vay volunt~rs \QIL)athei:__al the Costa 11-fesa headquarters of Pacific TelepMne Sunday afternoon aod A'londay night to make the telephone re~ers. __ · ---. _ _ tie ~·as found hiding _if!. an ~lley and Wort '· Camp'"g1i ordifr•d fo surrender. Insteaa.-om<er COASTLINE. I"' u.&< Bade said he advanced and then ran again. · •• Co1itributio1is Campaign chairman Doreen Marshall says the calls are necessary becall!e Irvine Cofnp&l])', made s i m 11 a r there are 1,442 previous United \Vay arguments on t.fle Importance of private donors who haven't contributed this year. ES AP I I property rights, but he also -defined She estirTiates· the contributions from LOS ANGEL ( 1 -non unusua · certain public righ ts. these people could total to g211516. The mo\'e , Secre1ary of State Edmund G. Jn response to a question fr 0 rn a sum is needed lo ~el~ United \\'ay J?rO\\'n Jr. disclosed his cainpaign con· Laguna Beach man who wanted \ccess meet its campa ign goal of $1.5 million. tribuiions today as well u · his financial to beach property stricUy UmJted, This year United Way solicited con· \\'Orth although he hns not yet of(Jclt11\y \\"atson said : "If you're going to exclude tributions through a door knob hanger announced his candidacy for governor apyone from living at the beach, it which was distributed along with A makes more se nse to exclude everyone· magazine. of California. frotn Jiving there, and then allow all "We picked up a lot of new account s Brov.'n revealed that he has raised pcoole just to visit it. with this techniqu'e but we can't afford o\'er $328,000 and Usted his net worth Bade ordered him to halt twice warn- ing that he would shoot If he did not. After a second warning when Sawyer continued lo run Bade said he shot him Jn the back. The suspect died at the Orange County Medical Center. His wtiman COll}panlon was booked in the Orange County Jail. From Page I- TRAFFIC •.. "The ocean is the domain of 'everyQne, to lose those established accounts," Mrs. at $23,000. not just the people" who happen to live Marshall says. The 3S.year-old son of form e r elimination of on-street parking on East near it," \Vatson said. (, So, from 1 p.m. to s p.m. Sunday California Gov. Edmund G. Bro11n1 said Coast Hlahway through downtown The symposium was mar1ed by and from 7 p.m. 10 9 p.m. ltlooday he was making the disclosures now to I) several barbed remarks. At one point the United Way volunteers will be con· demonstrate the opeMe55 with which C:Orona del P.tar. ~_. Robinson told th e · Irvine Company's tactlng'. the past donors and talking to he will run hls gu~torial campaign. Noting that the consultant had rec:om- \Vatson that the Irv ine Company, like Them about the ir United \\o'ay Con· "I have no d that in January mended constructing a by-pus along n!t companies, had only three basic hibutioM. Then they ~·ill send them I'll be making a al ailnouncement the old Pacific Coast Freeway r 0 u t e goal s: "f irst. profi t: second, profit; and pledge envelopes. for governor." he told a news conference. out Fifth Avenue as the best "technical" third . public relations." "They'll be making a concerted tffort He said be Was not ready to announce · \\'atson admilled that his fi rst priority to get this money in by the end of yet because he does not have the cam-solution, LandJ'igan said : \\'<IS prof it because '1it has to be in the month," Mrs. Marshall says. "\Ve palgn facilities ready to "run lhe kind "The commiltee said there should be Ne\vport Beach p 1 an n in s:t: corn· orde r for us to survive.·· would urge people to take care of this of campaign I think I should run." no recommendation for Corona del Mar. missioners \'Olcd unaninlously Thursday At anothe r point, Jennsen told the important responsibility berore the holi· He estimated he will have to rai se \\"e felt the decision' should be made to rezone the Lido Peninsula and Bayside Avco vice prssident that Avco's Salt d rush" $700,000 to Sl million to · carry out 311 hy the city couocil after planning oom· Village l"rlobile Horfil\Park in '\'ha! they Cre~k grading project was the rrioraJ a~en;on~ who for any reason \\'ere effective campaign. He called the n•!s9lon and council public hearings." described as a Jeg'nlly r e q u 1 r c d eqwva len~ of pornography.. missed may mall individual contributions amount "too large" and said if he is "But ror some reason the consultant hou o;t>kceping operation·. . 1\1cCo1n1c . took exception to that..-t6 the Southern .Orange county Unittd elected governor, he will move to place cnme in v.'ith the recommendation to AOOut 100 residen!s of the l\\'O areas. remark, "?ling that the proper kind Way, 2!10 E. First St ., P.O. Box 4282, Jhnlts on campaign spending. eliminate parking.'' Landrigan said. most of thenl apparently from trail("r of community development is n~ssary Santa Ana 92707. The bulk of Brown'& oontrlbullMJ has It has been' learned that the recom- parks. at fir st opposed the rezoning to solve th e nation'~ social ills and ' come from two fund·raislllg dinners held mendation for the bypass was yanked because they feafed it \vould mean an that Avco's projects have been held this year in Los Angele!!. He sald that from the report after a secret meeting · eventual phase-ot..t of the tr8iler parks. up more than three yea rs by ...the A Fil addltlonal dinners will be hekl _Jater attended by Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis, Hovrever. the residents ! e e nl e d demands of gavemment agencies. ttorney eS tbis month in San Francllco and Oran.ge C.Ouncilman John Store and Willian\ sa tisfied with .. xplanations from corn· J\lcCorni c also argued that the so-called County. _, Aj:ee, chairman of the traffic panel missioners that the proposed new zonong environmental crisis of the 1970s was F F } Ar The lai1elt ,contrtbuton lo Brown11 and the plannlng commluion. • v.·ou!d permit existing uses in the area. the result not of "greed " on the part 01' ft Se rest campalen iO far wert Joan Palevsky, Landrigan sakl he was not even aware including tra'ilcr parks, lo continue in· of ca pitalists. but of "success In pro-Los Angeles, •tt,250 ; S. Jon Kreedman there had been such a meeting until defin itely. viding full en1ployment, succe!s in pro--Retired Newp>rt Beach attorney Mix a_nd Co. or Lo& ~elea, $10,000; John City J\.1anager'Robert L. Wynn conflrmed T~• Or1ng1 co••1 o.a.1Lv P1Lo1, w1111 ... ~.c11 "If anvone closes dO\\'n those trailer Viding people with homes In suburDs A. Sturges ha1 filed a $50,000 false Factor, Los Anae*• fRl,OOO;NvonshJrc Jest \teek thAt.-il bad taken place. 11 combined111e Ntw•·P••u. 11 1>1ioiiir.e.1 0.,. -parks." ·said Commissioner J 0 s e p h a\vay fro1n lhe noise and commotion arrest.claim against the city. Coverage Corp., Lo& Angeles, $15,000 ; Landrigan said he is also upeet at 111e Or•nll" co,11 Pub1;1111119 corni;inr. ~"". nosenrr. "it "'iii be the people !hat of the city .'' Sturges alleges he was taken into Hotel and Re1taut8Jlt Employes and n consultitnl's recommendation that ,.,. Old i•iom ... PUOlisllO!d, Mond•r "''11¥9" llr said !he proper \vay to deal. with Bartenders Intern1tk>nal Union, Clo-Irvine Avenue be upgraded lo a primary F•ICl•v. 10, Co•t• """'· N•wi:ari 6.,,~. o\\·n the1n. not ,the city of Nc\vport 1 . . custody by Ne~rt Beach Police Aug. et"nn•ti', Ohio, ... ,OOO·, and Mr. and urs. st-t between l5tb Street and Cliff •>-ach." eg1 t1mate environmenta l concerns was 3 near the Bal a Pier and relea-....1 ,,_ ,y. '"'~ Hunll119lon 8fKll/Fou"1•1n II""'' l~O~• ot: M!U land IJri ll Id t•· 'ii led •··-,,,,,,,, ... ,, •. ,, ..,. •·.• , .. _,,,, T h I I through the continu·" adva nc•me11t o( I h Edward.Daly, Oak , '10,000. ve. e sa 1Je" comm1 ee wan _.._.,. -.... .... .. '"··~ ec h cnl y, the--commission voted lo 1...._. later the same evening wt out charges • ..1n ... , .,. 1 .. 1----1-~"5T,;".,'C''li'M'.>'5'"5'''i;!'"'l~li;;;;~A .. •"'i"'~"-2;"!;'~;;·!''-f-..cl-~rt{!-in-lfle-lwo--Br-ees-f-f'Ofl!l-Jl!'chnoJQg)!.. ______ -"-----· tng·'ftled-againsrhf ' wn..JisttcLhls-AWf.s IS bpnk A0r Jlttduced lo Sf'COQ~Uuo..3-l8lUS>-~--fl e11ii1on '"'1111 •!urd•yi •lld 5.u""~11 the un classi fied district to !he planned Jn an addendum to the claim, which co\lfits totaltn.-SS.163:,. Isl'ael bonds. Landrigan vowed he will have ad-:_~ "::;;!~1 ~~~l•h:.:~:1·~1.111~a~~;~~ ,~~'!.'. communi ty district. The action is subicct cowtcilmen have denied , Sturges claims 81,000; home Ind fumiihinas, $8t,300; dltk>nal thing~ 10 1 say whe~ the t[iaffic to re,·ic~· by the city council. ,.~,..,,,, P11ge l he has long~ A~atasae~i by ·Newport :~~~~ :~db.:~.:I. efftcta, $2,300: fO:~~~~~i! ~e~~~~s an coune men Robert N. Wied ,.rnld..,t encl PuDlllfltr J1t.lr ~. C11rl•v = 1-....,='"':o ~Jfll •Qd f"Mr•l Ml~gtr ·n.o"'ll k'11¥if -eo1tor ' Tho1t11• /'., Murphitit M-Vlrll ld!IOr l-P1f1r Krle, N~ lt~tl (llW fdller Nwpeirt .._. Offlc• Jlll N•wp•rt loul1 .. t rd M1 llit1,t Aild1•1u r.o. 1011 1175, •2••> ...... _ -a.+. Nl-t a:it Witt k'I' St•e-_1 ~ elNdti m .. .,.,, ... .,,,,. HIP'lllfttlOn IMCti: 1111$ l11dl IO\ltt-il•d ,$.In ClefNnll: ».S Nortll El Cimino lltt•I , ...... (7141 '42-4-J21 C*"""4 A'"'*' .. •42·1671 toctyri.tit, 1tn, Or•"" eo.,1 ~u,111,.. Clrl\111nv, HO M'f>'' ''°'"'· tll"1r11tens. erdlletllll -'!• et 'lfvtt111flMtU• l\lttlfl n'll'I' ... ,......... w"""1t -111 ,.,.. ''"""" .. d9't'l'ltf'll -· &taftd t.lllU Ml'" lllld et COUI Mft1, Cltl~. ....,.a.llell lilt' ,.,,ltr H.tJ "*"hit/ W rnill U.\f -thlJI mllllffY •MOt111i.. t.1.M ~IY. -. N e'iporF Am1ex . Given ApprovaJ The anneiallon 10 Ne\\·port Bench oC a SI.Sacre parcel at the inleresection of Superior Avenue· and llospltal Road v.·as approved by the Local Agency· f'orm.aUon Commission this v.·eek. The request for &Mexation 'vas filed by ~e J\tariner's savings afld Loan AS90C1atlon on heh a Ir of Williattl' Cagney. the property owner. The area is Uninhabited and is ~ear noag Jfemorlal Hospllal. The petitioner said the reason for reqlle!ling annexat ion v.•as lo develop the property In ac· cordancc with the general plan of Newport Beach. The parcel Is part of an unincorporated Island bord ered by Newport on t~'O 1tdes. · "0NING Beae~ and ta esa po ce lists Hla llabllltle1 consiattna: ot balance 1be first planning commission hearing ii...; ~ -• • • a series pr events. on mortgages wm listed at '70,&G.3. Is tcheduled Dec. IS. • . .. ' ...... -_, ., ........ ~. rul1!.:. arr." 1'1oore said. "Or else v.•e're balk in the position or having tb take ench ne\\· building through the conditional use permit process, and that takes a lot. 1nore ti~e and moliey both for us and for the city,'' Moore Yid. · Commissioner Joseph R"""I'""· said he felt !here was justification for the greater review powers the city woul~ get through the new r.onlng, and Chairman William Agee argued that {be v.•hole rezoning was not as "black and y,·hite'' as A1oore was painting lt. Ccmmi>Sloner Hall 5eely urged Moore to consider the new 1.onlng 111 an • portunlty to introduce new, creative con- cepts to their Newport Center plaM. Commi~oners Jackie • Heather and James Parku oppo!ed tile new zoning. "I object to the way tbla dty Is always singling oul the Irvine Company for restrictive laws," Mrs. Heather a,.id. ' • •"'-· -__ -·-_,, = . !&""''Income durlnl tm wu Usterl • , Bar Demnd-t's '"'-:,, . .e:'g~·~::::;·~~~.1ni·;~~·A'D-emot::-:i"Ti e .. ,n.~er_a_1 · ·"'- hon<>r•rlwn ,_ived for I lec\ure Oii' ea \7 _.-U...ander Ille Great 11 UCLA: Hi'sald Home Burglleltl-_.. he paid I tolai of llS,1121.11 in income · tuea. lor 1171' -. ll,llO.It to 'lhe allte -and 18;131.lll lo Ille fedtral • iovem-ment. Asks Restoration A friend and co-defendant of former Cotta M ... nudle blr 01'!\0" Ray Rehm In Ille • $100,000 Shlni!'l·Le bar anon we returned to bis Newport Beach apaitment td find Ille cupbQard ·bare Thundly. Victor L. Bomberg, 32, CJ111plalned to police that 1 burglar entered his unit at 415 N. Newport JML, laking '"° worth of loot. The loa, he said, Included the TV set, 1 wristwatch, wmed loodllllffa Including IOda pop and beer, two bottles of Boone's Farm strawberry wine and a loaf of breed. -. • ' F-0.urth Dog P-0iaoned -. BERXELEY (UPI) -'!be tMth di>& poiloolni wilhln 1 weeir" wu rtported 'Iburo!11y_ on lhe Unlveralty of Colllornla coin!"'•· here. Berlttley aewspaper1 re- ceived lellero from Ille purport!d dot WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Brig. G<n. Samuel .W. K .. ter, dem ted In the af- termath of Ille My Lei mwacre. SIYS j he uked the Army to reslj>re him to major aeneral when he "'tirU N ... 1 30. "I llllnk I have very legltl111J1ie IJ'OUDll1 for , makint such a request1 '' K0tter said Jn • l'eiephone Interview fro m his prelllll duty PQtt It the Aberdeen (Md.). Prooltll Ground. potaoner, -Who thloltena to continue Ile declined to di,. those grounds aollvtUes · witll the city enocla Uchler at .... t witll after -itectetury of the legal contnll ol pets, ""'ludlt11 a lllrlct Ann:! llowerd C.Ilaway acts on 1llP leosh law. ' fonnol request. ' . . . • \ I ; ,\ I . ". •, -_, . --• •• • ! • • DAILY PILOT .EDITORIAL PAGE -. - . ;·Trail· Need. Remains L • • ,~' ' ' ... , ' Newport Beach la continuing .to· duck the Issue of how to bulld •dequate bi~ycle traila for the hundreds, ind so~etim~ thousanda of biking enthusiasl8. Last week the planning commission, in a complete reversal of earlier positions. decided to delete what il called "controversial11 trails from· the city's masterJ)fan. In doing so, the commission dearly was bowing to pressure from the city council, wbicb wants the dis· puled trails -notably those on the 'Peninsula ocean· front and. around llalboa Island -sivee! as far under the carpet as possib.,. . --· The commission decision ,als'O ihi'plicltly accepted the city councll·ordered moratorium ori the study of controversial routes. unpopular, regardless of how heavy bike congestion Jn that area may be. • . Result of the split Is that whenever the coJlll)llttee tries to reach a consensus for major action, the vote invariably turns out 4-3. And recently, ope of these 4-3 votes was reversed 3-2 when some members · of the majority bloc we.re not present. This kind of pettiness must not-continue. If the bike trails c9mmittee c'annot patch up its differences, the city council should consider appointing new mem~ bersJ committed to considering the Deeds of all and to finding solutions to""lill o!the bike route J>roblems-that lace the city, including the so-called controversial ones. • • Pool Priorities ' WI!at is behind all of this is the · determination of a few councilmen to keep bike trails away from areas that draw heavy protests. . Newport Beach must wake up to th'e fact that its bicycle problem is not going to go away just because the city ignores it. As owner of the Harbor Area's only Olympic-sized swimming pool, the Ne\fPOrt-Mesa Unified School Dis- _trict has~ delicate problem on its hands. . . . ' •' " ;.. • ,.. .. ,• •' . ;• . . .. .. -Because certain trail proposals are <controversial doesn't mean they aren't needed. By turning its back on them, the city is resolving nothing . · Committee No Help And on the topic of bike trails, those familiar with the Newport Beach Bicycle Tr~lls Committee acknow- ledge it is one of-the least harmonious bodies in the city. The basic problem is that the committee is split into two apparently irreconcilable factions. A slim four- member majority wants. to consider building bike trails wherever bicycles now go in large numbers. A minority of ~ree is. eq~ally intent on preventing consideration of bike trails 1n any area where residents find them !Early Start Dear Gloomy Gus ~ ~Keeps .Youth :'From Trouble ·. ~YDNEY J. HAR1U~ r-: Thoughts 1t Large: The mo!l effective time to keep a lad from getting into trouble is about to years before it happens; but such behaVior therapy is still a sealed book to parents both at lhe Jo,ver and upper eri'ds.of the social spectrum: · • • • ' Will Ron and Judy win their fight · to open all beaches to the public? Will they vote to open their O'A'R private beaches on Lido ·when the time comes? You bet your s~·eet bippy they· ... ! c. s. c. 01Nm1 • .,, CNll-t. ire tuMln., llr ,.....,, •11111 " .., _"_,.,. r.ntcl tfl• orin1 ef ~ -••r1r. ...., Ylllr ,.. ""'9 ,. O.-r ..,_, DtllY 1"11.i. brtith," Without the foggiest notion of what "bated'' means or stands for in If mort AmericanJ wtre aware or the phrase? ,Eight swimmjng ~roups want to use tbe P.OOI either for competition or for practice, but i('s available·only a relatively few hours a day. ,Faced with this dlUiculty; the school board has said an effort should be m~de to accommodale every. one who wants to use the pool, even if that me3J!S some groups are forced to double up on thejr pool time. Unlortunawly, ii seems that multiple-scheduling may nob. resolve the. pool problem entirely, and if it won't the tn,istees are going to be forCed to adopt some priorities . . As we see it, those priorities should allow the school district which paid $350,000 toward the cos! of Ike pool, to have unchallenged first right to its use. Next should come the Newport Beach Recreation Department, which- ~onated $87,000 towal:{I pool costs. Alter these two priorities have been mef, other groups could be given use of the poor.· 11 WHEW!" N ., Con91•ess; White Ho11se Trade Blame Charge Energy .Warnings Unheeded WASHINGTON -An elite group of 32 businessmen invited to the \Vhite House last week for an advance peek at . the ne~ energy program also became witnesses to a momentary clash between President Nixon• .and his domestic counselor, Melvin R. Laird, \\'hich ·reveals' much about both the a.d· ministration's hanaling or . the energy crisis and its gener- al strategy. Laird \V3S Jisti11g · energy legislation now in !he con~es· s.ional pipeline when ( EVANS·NOVAK ) ignored. So \\'as Jackson's Dec. 10, 1972, call for Mr. Nixon to name an energy czar. urging. Meanwhile, Simon disappeared the crunch even had he heeded Jack90n's from the eoergy picture along with his fi rst \¥arnings. In any event, it is too valuable expertise. As the crisis deepen-late now to avoid ·terribly painful ed last week, Simon \11as i·n. Nassau econo1nic ~nsequences resulting. from attending a Time, Inc., seminar. the Arab cut-off. ('"It's going to be Lo'Ve, popular and well regarded as \Vild in a few "''eeks." predicts one g<ivemof , has been an almost totally consultant who advises the ad· unrelieved disappointment ·here. Even ministration.) administration officials admit he lacks Nevertheless, almost everybody con·· the background, temperament and cerned believes tdJ:'. Nixon should governmental p6wers to be-energy czar. belat~Jy put somellody in charge of . In fact, he does not want the power. the crisis to at least minimize the · One proposal to consolidate t h e economic dislocation. In business clrtles. government's s ca t t ere d energy Secretary of the Treasury.. George Shultz ·: policymaking functions under him was is talkec¥,..about .as the best choi~a'!t killed by Love. Shultz, overJJ:upJ~ed now as Mt • ..N ".s _ economic crar, does not wantt the' job ' THERE IS, therefore , a one-word ~ and probably wori't get it. • t1l!: was interrupted by an obviously W'· ritated President. "But there's nothing ho\Y importallt ".due process" is in our 'I \ • • r ot I ' system ol justice,-they wouldn't hove 'f• '!be m'olll tictlwl~ ambiguous rtely· . allo\\'Cd It to tum into "overdue process." to :a bad ·author \Vas given by Disraeli ONE REA.SON why Jackson's warnings \rent unheeded was that domestic policy chief John D. Ehrlichman then tightly controlled decisions on energy 1 as on everything except foreign . a ff airs. Besides being spread thi.6 by 1rying to monopolize domestic· p o I i c y , Ehrlichman was busy attemPting to keep from going down with the \Vatergate \vreck when energy decisions were need- ed. answer to the question of who is running1,(1 L'·' 1 ~. ... the government's mergy policy: nobody: .HESipES, . .t~e .White, .House -.ems The C9f1Sequence is a sloppy, ~lug~sb more. mt~rested tn goaChng _ Coni;ess. J •1 • • to a Miter of meagre talents who had \\'hen 1 complain. I do it because sent him an advance copy of his book "it's good to g~t Yllngs off my chest"~ for comment :, "P.1any thanks," responded when you complain, I remind you that :~~~:!.shall lose no time in reading, "griping doesn't bel,p anytbing." • • • A paradox of flattery \\its neatly penned long ago by Washington Irvin11. "'hen be reflecttd that "when a1 man's friends begin to compliment hint about looking young, he.may be Sure that thty think he is growing old." . ' "' . The difference bet\\'een the "moralist'' and the "moralizer" ls that the former wants man to live up to his highest nature, wh.ile the latter wants to remold man to resemble himself as much as possible. • • • Calling somethipg ''inevitable" relieve~ us of the responsibility of choice ~ . "'hich is the dreadful freedom we all seek to evade."" • • • How many times have we heard, or used, the expression, "llrith bated • • • lVhen other people's children get into trooble, I am quick to blame their parents; when my children commit tramgressions, I am equally swift te blame it on "evil companions." • • • It is only a generation after a war' that the ordinary people begin to admit that it was a futile , foolish, and un- necessary one -. which is something the prophets, poets, and philosophers we re nearly atoned for saying as it be- gan. • • • "Unreciprocated lo\'e" is as mean- ingless as a single scissor blade. • • • Jf·.you ·are not, at bottom, content to be what you are , It is impossible to obtain happiness by trying to get wbat ·YOU haven't. on my de!iik DO\\', is there?" Mr. Nixon asked his counselor. The· impression given the businessmen : while Laird was trying to solve the fuel shortage in close cooperation with Con- gres.ci, the President wanted to blarhe C.Ongress for causing the· crisis. When Ehrlichman finally fe!J last April, the dominant administration voice in the energy field became William Simon, Deputy Secretary of t h e Treasury. A Wall Street investment ex· pert, Simon at first opposed mandatory fuel allocations but !Ster was conviflced rats CONTRAST between the Presi· by Jackson and other congressional dent and his counselor transcends the leaders of their necessity. energy crisis. But in thi s case, the presidential attempt to lay blame on BU'E. ON June 29, Gov. John Love Congress particularly i n f u r i a t e s er Colorado was appointed energy czar Democratic leaders on Capitol Hill \\'ho and q~ickly rul~ against mandatory believe their early warnings about the allocat1ons, . delaying for "'·eeks what energy crunch were ignored by the While • Democrats m Congress Jong had been House . In truth, key administration Of· performance by the administration \vh1cH Rep. Torbert ~ II c. D o•o a t d or " scarcely supports P.1r. Nixon's attempts .JC1assachl1;5etls, cha~~ ot the . Ho~e to bl3me the crisis on CoogreM. subcomrruttee handling energy legislation When Jackson on Oct. 17 unveiled a~ .a critic of t~ 1:'J"esideot's energy his legislatiOn for fuel seJf-sufficiency... pohc1e~, wa~ ~t mv1ted , to last Wed- Love's office rept¥:d it would soon send nesd.ay s br!ef1ng. .M.acDo~ald a.aid •up its own 111.U. But one week later, nothing . pubhcl~ but, 1_11 private, trum- Laird informed Jaclpon that the· many peted his rag~ 1n unprintable lan~ge. government departments invo1v'ed had Although the snub to MacDonald m.1,ht not agreed on anytfting. Thal satne day. ~·ell be the product . of ~w. fanuliar Love told th'e Senate Interior Committee .•ncompet~nc?' at t~ Nixon ~hit~ Hou~, the administration had no contingency 1t also ~1nc1ded wit~ Mr. Nixon s des1.re plans in case of. an Arab oil cut-off. /or a cold war . with Congress ~He P.1R. NIXON might not ha ve avoided a 1uel-short nation faces a !reezmg winter. facials admit the President delayed until it was too late to prevent Pisastel'. Eyen at this eleventh hobr. the ad- ministration's handling or the crisis seems fuzzy and uncoordinated. Demo's Viewpoints · Di.ff er Sen. Henry M. Jackson of \Vashington . chairman of the Senate Interior Com· mittee, can claim to be the .leadin g To the Editor : Ca~ndra. ~i~ ~une 13, · 1972, Jetter Mr. E. V. Wilkie's 11·9-73 letter assail· to the President warning about U.S. ing y.our editorial position regarding dependence on Middle Eastern oil was Proposition 1 represents, I think, the 1nyopic viewpoint or many concerning MAILBOX necessary cut~acks in the . use of elec· tricity in the nci:t few years 1 find it wasteful and eUravagant for the school system to even consider the in· Stallation of lighting -for Lincoln Middle School 's field. Sad Plig.ht of l~dia1i City-dweller Gets ·Cold Shoulder From the State politicaJ "problems. If you don't agree, you are wrong and, therefore; must be Democratic! Lttters from rtader.t are welcome. I WOULD HOPE that the ad· Normally, ~ttrs should co1i1:1ey their ministrators, worlting closely with the I NOTED . with interest, also, Mr. messages ~ 300 words or· less. The school board, search ·out ways io \Vilkie 's ambivalence. He. says, in one right to condense lei.ters to fit space eliminate any and all superfluous use paragraph , he has "at Jong last or elimi'nate libel is reserved. All ltt-of energy resources. Considerations discovered you are a Democratic paper" ters must include signature and mall· might include ·the .reduction or e\imina- and later says· "I am a comparatively ;1ig address but 11ames may be with· lion of Itight outside sports activities, , The Great White Father has shafted his lnWan brother -__5aln. ·new subscriber to your sheet". This held on request if sufficient Teason extending walking limits for students And, tha.t the federal government was appears to be written evidence of the is apparent. Poetry will not be pub· to reduce school bus needs; include more responsible lor the Indians and was . confused thinking. lislied. \vindows in future classroom buildings ' , 'Tal<e Ifie caie orsell"teenn211. That Was a bill authored this session by State senator George Moscone (0- S.F.). It would have appropriated $1 million a year to provide health care ~'"'the ~ss-uf"'developing-a-pre1Ja'id As a longtime registered Democrat, to save electricity, re<tuce heating health plan for them. · 1 have appreciated your non-partisan, written by B. \V. Dav-is-. _;._ ----<hermostat-Settings as-well as raiise----1 W~ll. someone gave the Governor bum f lly reasoned approach over the cooling settings on air conditioned roo~ 1--ft-~ erxicesJot...CaJ!fornia lndjans ' There are about 167 ,000 Indians in this state -; the thir4 highest num· ber in the U.S. AbOul 90 percent of them 11 v e in our urban d . care u . . -What B. W. D. is saying is: Blind{old and build. ings. There are certainly many a vice. years to all pohhcal probl ems. If the -. , , There la an Indian health unit In threatened loss of Mr. Wilkie's subscrip-the .kids ~ they wont see wh~t s hap-more measures which ~uld ·be im- the state. Department of•Health. It con· TIIE STATE'S Indian health unit -lion distresses you, fin anciall,v. . nm . Did lemented with little effort or sacrifice sists1>f~ nthe-end-a-clerk<"-----~0or•iee..1nnu1<r:ssee..aand...onc-dor.k-is;wimarily otherWise, I am ready to buy, mid it is possible to satisfy a person's thirst e P ose concern · Ttle!re are .J.lx. Indian health clinics conce.rned ~Ith program consultation and ·· WALTER RICHARDSON in various Cities in California. And, two data gathering. What the Indians need pay for . a second subscription to take for knowledge of a topic by readin g in the plahning. The cHh.ica a.re funded is health service, not computer tape~ up the slack. about it? Reading might satisfy their io part by a '254,000 grant lrom the . Over the years they have been·research-ARTHUR J. AUNE curiosity so that they do not go out federal government {HEW). · ed to ·death. _ , and sample the occult for themselves. ?.fOS<.'OOe's b111 was designed to provide Further, although 90 percent or today·s 'froitg 1 WONDER whal B. \V. D. thinks ' DAILY PILOT areas. Los Angeles 'lt~p1 ---!be;Jaraut:-" ~"' centrllion ol InCll-' ans in the nation .. $1 mlUlon a year for additional health American Indians live in uf.ban afeas, rr0 the Editor: of informing students or drugs and: crime • tet:Vlccs ~ califonUaA"l§(,000 Jndians. the f~cral government continues to ' t Should th f h th' ' . Alioor· st!O:OOO-Wbs ~ for-lid· affoeate J.i"Perctnt ·~ its"frii!iftO-heaUh"-"""-lbi'o._is.., . ep)y -_to ~ .. V. Wilkie -ra es. ~ .. ear 0 Su< mgs . Robert N. ·\Vetd, PubWlltr ·-..A'/LQ!!J® Keepil,_.l;djlgr._ __ • Mos! Indians today live in the cities. They have traded the deprivatioos or the mervaliOD ror the ghelt"" of the core cine,.· 1'11at1s because the Buteau or . Indian Arfllrt inals(J that !he city is the new happy hlinilna lfOWIO lot jobs and job tralnlna. · Bat, ...once iD the city, the 1nd1an ii- lost In the complexities and ~ ol urban Uv1ng. It Is a lolally rorelp cnvlronmeat. Few can rundlon ruc- Cesllully. MANY, fCI' eumpte, do nOt even know they are eligible !or heolth care servtco thl'fAllb Medi-cm or Medi-Oii. 'lbol ls tncompreheoslble to them._ On the relervattrm, there wu a cllnlc !o take care or such problems. • ·' ministration at 1"the state · level. The funds to rural and reservation program s..-~Mailbox,~o"9". 9, 1973). 4 ---Wlurr-h~ ."~ are':fketf.:Wt ~ balance. $850,000, was to be used to Thus, SB. 1212 would have . filled 8 He called you a dirty Democrat paper : the problem m real hfc · hire doctors and 111r1es, to train real void. Now, because of the veto, he is wrong. He said that he is a . The word occult is as common and technical assistants, Ind to delivet"more at Jellst two of the six clinics rna y short-time sUbscriber and he has to varied ih meaning as the worl:l rellgion. health care through the eight Indian shirt down. Technicians and nurses aid es be to call you a Democratic paper; If we don't learn it in school , we're c:Unlcs.. to work among the Indians cannot be he doesn!t know that you are owned gMoing 1to helsoar it oindrr ln8lhew"gra0povndines.1•1• !CCORDING to Leonard Smith. Urban Indian Health COUncll or Calllornla, ll -1d lave been the 'Qrst Ume In the nation that suCh dlnoct health oervlce had ~ ptOvtded ror American Indians off the re"'"'at!onl. -.SB 1111 passed both the State Senate ·and the Aslembly. Unanimously. There wu not one dl.isentina: vote. ('iot one .-nUon. • Vet, Gov. Reagan vetoed the bill! In his veto message ht said the $t million '!'OUld have duplicated the ec· Uvltl .. or the state's Indian health unit. ' trained. Aod, cltilied Indiana will-con· by the L,. A. Times. Jhat you (the ay a rem . . . a a tlnue to nee3 heilth services. paper) supported the White House Joker the o\flen like him that this class is in 1972. an, elective; we are not required to THIS WAS .~e third year Jn a row J, too1 have threatened many times take it. May I abo add that the teachers that Gov. Reagan vetoed such legistat!On. to cancel my subscription-to your non-are very objective and ·do "not-try-to What makes. that even more galling unio'n, Republican, lot1.1y sports section influence u.s in any way. is the fact !hat Jusl 'recl!lltly he signed paper. a bill giving the California Arts Com· mission another $171 .000 a year ..:.. bring· R. E. SHIELDS Blh1dfold Klllt:> lng Its annual $late subsidy to $J mllliou. ..Jl million for pots and paints and piccolos but nothlng for our. l.ndian brothers! Somewhere there are SOD1t duitbrt ed values. ' To the Editor: As a student I~ the , •. called ·"depraved" Occult In Uterature class, I object very strongly to the lcUcr L. UNE Corona de.I Mar High School W••teful To tho Editor Jn light of the current energy problem which will In all probability cause soml> Barbara Krt ibich .. Edi!orial Page Edito r The editorial ~ of UM! Daily Pilot seeks to inform and stimulate renders by presenting on this Plft diversc!:'tommt'ntary'on topics or in. t~t by l!)'ndlcated columnisls tnd. cartoonists, by providing a forum for ~adm' \•Jew~ and by presenUnir lh1s newspaper's oplnioN and idcu on cwunt topics. The edil«i&J oplnion& of tM Daily PlkK appear only ~ l"8 fdltorial column 11t the toP 0( the pa;t. Opinions cxpre~wd by the col. umniSts And ca rtoonists and lrlttn- "Titers att thtir own and no~ mcnt ot thelr -~1 by the Dau, Pilot -ldbo~ Friday, Novembor 16, 1973 -. • J ' . ~ostage Released In Kidnap 'A HeU of a Job' Youth, 19~. Hero - ht Hotel· Blaze SACRAMENTO !AP) -A '6-year-old girl was released Wlharmed after police saJd her mother's former boy friend " held the girl hostage for 7~S hours. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Elias Gonzalez didn't see himself as a hero. "I didn't even have any clQlhes on," ~ said, suddenly blushing. The ordeal for Dawna Allen ended Thursday night when Rodney Gregario, '35, of Sacramento, he«led p I e a s from h~ molhV and a friend Clad in his underwear, the 19--year.old kitchen worker caught four babies dropped to hlm by their terror-stricken u,1 ,,...,..," mothers as rtanles slreaked ( ) ~the-~-BRIEFS ' REFUSES COMMENT floors of the st rat ford Gov. Ronald Ree91n Aplf'trnenta Thursday night ...._ _______ ~ and" early tnclay. Twenty -foor to surrende.r. When police entered the house, they said they found Gregario and Dawna holding hands. persons died. 'W on'i Talk' HE WAS ASLEEP when he • smelled smoke. He raced Susan Oilar, the g i r I 's mother, received a call from her daughter's scOOol shortly Aho N • . along the first floor hallway, lll IX On pounding on the doors. He led a friend, Gustavo before noon saying. man had , Says Reagan appeared at the school and taken Dawna with, him. M_rs. SACRAMENTO "(UP!) _ Oilar pOOned pobce; saying , she thought the man was Gov. Ronald Reagan wont say Gregario, a former boy friend whether he thinks President . with whom she had broken up about three months ago. Nix~ shoµld resign. Gomez, 19, from the smoke- choked third floor by having him hold onto a sheet strip. When firemen arrived, he was catching babies. Did he llUnk about what he was doing? "All I knew was that there was a fire and everyone had to get out. Then I had to ca tcb the babies." 0 THE M0111ERS, t h e y were· out of their heads," said Vince Alva, whet fled the Stra~ ford with his wife and son. "They didn'~ know what to do. Then they heard him shoutiog, and dropped their babies to him." The mothers jumped, too. All four surv1ved. Others didn't. . "We had several infant and mother mortalities because of jumping," said Battalion Chief Gene Schmitz. Alva saw a woman drop .her baby sately to h e r son, Jorge 15, then jump herself. She died in- stantly when her heacf hit the sidewalk. _ "He .did a J>ell ol a job." s a i d a fireman who told Schmitz that Gonzalez . should get a citation from the city. "We saw thls guy catching· babies, leading old people out of the smoke," said flr.eman Dave Roberts. "Then he helped us get persons dov.·n off our ladders. He is a real hero." Shortly after she talked to police, Gregario telephoned her to demand SSQ,000 lor the girl's release. Police said he called back later, threatening to kill the girl Md himself. e P SA on Strike When the Watergate scan- d?-ls first broke, Reagan solid- ly backed Nixon. But the governor's public s u Pp or t gradually has . lessened in re- cent v.·eeks. 'And at a news ronference T h u r s d a y it diminished £or the firsl time SAN DIEGO (AP) -PaciliC' to "no comment." Southwest Airlines cancelled Los Angeles Restricts Vse of School Buses flights today to FreSno, Ontar-"I'm not going to comment io, Stockton and Long Beach on th.is at a time when this By The Associated Press as a strike of maintenance matter is before the courts and he h"' offer·' all of his Los Angeles public school workers went into its fir.;t full .. l;:U. h'Jd JIJ ·be takin f da memoranda , t a p e s and c 1 ren w g ewer y, d whatever else to the court field trips and the Department Two dally !lights in an out f w t and p •-- "' d lbd and .when he ~ meeting with 0 a er ower 11G.:1 re---u .. were wi rawn th 1 . 1 ~ lb guested greater authority io and aervice to and from Sacra· e eg1s at ors anu e party • deaJina with e I e c t r 1 c 8 1 mento was curtallcd, a spokes-leaders and Is coming ti> meet -man said. 'Ibe ru~ts to those with us. I'm not going to distribution -both outgrowths four cities originate in Sacra· talk now," said Reagan ; the of the current energy crisis. mento but "we're not strand· lrontrunner in the Gallup Poll Th~ Los Angeles School ing people," the airline's for the 1976 Rep u b Ii can Distncl ~~~ Tb~sday spokesman said. presidential nomination. . that beguwng unmed1~tely • Nixon -plans to meet with school blLSes v.:rn be restricted Bank Reid IJp Republic3.n governors at their to. transportation of stude_nts INGIEWOOO (UPI) national conference next week to and from school and •Three men: who eluded patrol in Memphis, Tenn. He has transportation of athletes to can: and a helicopter after been conferring this week with a~ from games. No longer they all~edly robbed a bank Republican congressmen as will they be allow~ ~o shuttle or more than $7,0QO Thursday, part of a Watergate Counter YOlJ!lgS!ers on ~teld lrl!'&. and Po~er Commission, would be enacted only in emergency situations. The DWP plan would follow a gradual series of phases: educational programs on elec- trical conservation; voluntary curtailment, including an end to decorative and daylight floodlighting; man d a tor y curtailment, possibly including ·billboards, street lighting and night sports events. Plane Crash 'Kills Three were arrested at (heir homes, ofiensive. D1str1ct business manager police said. Police did not Asked whether he will offer Richard ·Jarrett said field release the names . of the the President al)y advice on trips via buses would be JAlWL (UPI) -Three smpects. how to restore his credibility resumed only when o!licials .persons, two possibly from 1bemen, ooeolthem anned Reagan answered: "I'll bei are assured of adequate diesel Tucson, Ariz., were· killed wi you a lot of us {governors) fuel allocations. . th aned auro;nauc ~ifie, are would have some suggestions District officials also outlin-when their twin -engine suspect 0 robbing -the for him." He de clined to ed. pllUl!I to lower thermostat turbroprop plane crashed aM Imperial Bank of $7 ,388 after 1 bo te setttn~ to 68 d -·e~od~ -.. ~ay m· Law•"" forcing abOul 50 customers ea ra . . eu eo-ees, as sug-cu .1.uw-;,u DUii and employes tO lie 00, the .. . gested by President Nlxon; v· ey five miles. east of here. floor 50 they cou1d make th.ck-to turn off air conditioners Sheriff's reserves a n d ta Youn!!: Sin!!: er until the air temperature seatth and rescue team ge way. v v reaches 78 degrees, and re--members were called to the e Stabbing Death Shot to Deatlt quest that teachers to use scene to protect it during the a minimum of classroom elec-night, and deputies in the San PALO ALTO (UPI) -Vic-f trical lighting. Diego Sheriff's . Department torla M. Justl, a 36-year-old LONG BEACH (UPI) - A said attempts would be made medical receptionist, has JUr· 22-year-old singer was shot ALSO 111URSDAY, the at daybreak to recover the "1\dered to p;ilice and con-and killed at a restaurant Department of Water and bodies of the victims. fessed to stabbing her husband Thursday as 20 persons 1ooked Power asked the City Council No identif1cation of the vic- to death, authozitties said on. i1aria Huerta was talking for power to enact emergen(y tims was made, but deputies Thursday . with a restaurant employe in plans ranging from household said the fiight plan filed before Mrs. Justi, said to be a the dining area when she was care lo using less electrical takoff listed Christine Ruck fonner mental <patient, was kiUed by a single shot. Police power to city-wide blackout as the pilot. The plane was arrested at the house of her arrested Robert CManova, 36, rotations. The plan, already registered to Ruck Q>nstruc- psychlatrist for the slaying of her boyfriend. approved by the city Water tion Co. at Tucson. her 45-year-old h u s ban d11";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;0iii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-.I 'Thomas, investigators said. 11 e Murder Charge LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A 13-year-old boy who alleged- ly tampered with a rail switch was ·charged Thursda y with oae count ol murder· and four counts of derailing a train stemming from the death of a motorist at a Lawndale a"OSSing. Th e unidentified youth remained at. juveni1e hall pending h i s trial Dec. 4. Santa Fe authorities said a rail switching dev>ce in Lawndale bad been tampered with Sunday night, derailing portions of .a 52-car freight train and throwing nine box- cars into the intersection. e Regents Visit iRVINE UN IVERSITX, . • SCH60L OF lA W ANNOUNCINB! WINTER · QUARTER ENROLLMENT CLASSES START ON Dl!CEMBER 16, 1973 RIVERSIDE ( A P ) Unlve;:tt&a o( ca Ii ( 0 r n i a ENTRANCE RE UIREMENTS: • • , . Friday, Novtmbtr 16, 1q73 DAIL V PILOT $ , Today, buy~ 9x12 for 59gg (Regularly $7999) Save20°/o Today's the day for elegance. Choose a floor full of mellow magic. Oriental motif rugs woven in Belgium. Background colors of washed blue, ivory, red. gold, green. Cotton/rayon blei'id. Come now -while elegance costs so linle. • Save 25% on Orienl~I design rugs woven in _ Belgium.-Background colors of Ivory, red, gold , green. Each color has its O\vn pattern. f>,·\ade of pure cotton. Save $20 like magic at Pier I~ today. ' I 1. JxS «"I· 19"' ~ 15• 4x6 reg. 39" now 29" . .• ,., .... 79" ,_ s,.. 9x12 Reg. 14999 .11988 Shgp these other values - at Pier 1 's regular ·1ow prices •. 4xJ, 5!(7, sxt· • ' • < 1--~~~egen ve_vcntw:::::;;~~lr---"-:.:..:..:..=-"l~~j'j'.'.~~~~~~~::;;:;-;;:;;-;:-:-~~:IJ;;;;;~~~;;;+~-111---~:::'.:.::'.~~::::_::.:::.I-~~~~--'~~ ~:u~ir";;'0t~m~csi~':'P';,1[~ REGULAR STUDENTS: Two years_ of colleg e work with : • a~ryllcfmodicrylic f-------.-machtnrWish1bl•+-_,e--1 • quelled a student demonstra-a "C" average. Students with no previous college work may lion outside 8 regents meeting be admitted if they are ov er 23 years 6f age and pass an at UCLA four years ago. "Unlike Thom.., Wolle, I entra nce exa"mination . think we're going to. come home again,'1 .regent William Coblentz or San Francisco said '111ilndaY after settnlfl-ln4QI'[ the twO;day meeting at UC Riverside . e New Pres ident CULVER CITY (AP ) - Harria L. Katleman has been named to the newly created post ol president of MGM 'J'eJeviaion. Katlernan s'p u r red a resurgence of MGM i n tclevl1lon at the same time the company'• efforts In the motloo picture field were fallering. Kids Like To Ask Andy , AUDITORS: No entrance requirements, enrollment o•~di~t i•.Qpen to,~tone ._"'_.7 , ... ·~= · ,..,.. FULL or PART TIME study programs with DAY, NIGHt or WEEKEND classes availa bl e. Graduates receive the LLB. or J.D. Degree and qualify for th e California Bar Examination . Scholarships and financial aids are available to vet- reons, senior citizens, public employees and oth er eligble stucfents. - INTERESTING LECTURES TAUGHT BY A DISTINGUISHED FACULTY. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO FURTHER YOUR EDUCATION . ' . . WRITE OR CALL FOR .COMPLETE INFORMATION. tMlll 4~~,C1mpu1 Drive e Suite -2.0I e Irvine, C11lfoml1 92664 ng """~" • P.O. Box 4307 e Irvine, Co, ?26'4 e (714) 133-4543 • - ----,,.- 509 E. KA}'ELLA AVE. ' ANAHEIM 112-24n I \ ' '• More magic. -.Un-real® fur area rugs. W•rm, rich, pelty and-made'-fo r' ' some cushions and live on 11 (you 0 r . fun. 11 shade$ from ermine white grandmother may jUst lickle her to bear black. Choose one -il'll toes on it). Conjured for you compel you lo sit on if, to scatter today at Pier 1. --· __ -..; ~ --· , 3.49~-9-99~" = -..... 2710 HARBOR BLVD. CITY SHOPPING CENTlll Oii.ANGE (4i!o,M..-&.._ COSTA MESA 540-7337 12'4 SO.· COAST HWY. LAGUNA BEACH 494-1101 ' • '33-0lt5 Ill ·~ -- • • • ' • T • • Orange C~!!t. Tbday's Final . N.Y. Stocks • • ·• VOL. 66, NO. 320, 4 SECTl~NS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1973 c TEN CENTS Policeman Arraigned On Perjury By TOM BARLE'\' Of fllt D1llr .. llot St•tt SANTA ANA - A police sergeant \Vho was a key prosecution witness In a trial tllat ended with the conviction of a Buena Park man has W.n. accused of doctoring the · evkleace against the defendant. Buena Park Police ·sgt. James David Bakken, now on medical leave, was indicted by the Grand Jury Thursday on charges or perjury and offering and preparing false evidence. f ';These are the gravest charges that can be filed against a law enforcement officer,'' ·District Attorney Cecil Hicks commented. "If tr\)e, they betray his trust and strike at the heatt of our system of justice ." • Judge James Turner released Bakken, 23, of Oceanside, on the officer's promise to appear. Arraignment is set for Nov. ·29 In the same courtroom. It is alleged in. the Grand Jury in- _d.ictment that Bakken testified three years ago in the trial <>f John Robert Snyd'er. 45, or Buena Park, that he had positively idenJlfied Snyder's fingerprints on a bag or marijuana seized "ft the time of Snyder's arrest. The triai ended with the jur,y finding' Snyder gu ilty of possessing marijuana and possessing marijuana for sale. Jud ge KeMeth Williams sentenced him to nine months in county jail and three years probation on Nov . 24: 1970 .• Embarrassed Officials in the district attorney'$ of~i~ admitted Thursday, - .L 01lly Pilot Stiff Piiot. THE CLYDE STAtjLEYS FOUND A HOSPITAL THEY LIKE Illinois Couple· Make 4,000-mile Trek for Surgery in Mesa M~sa~ Re~overy llli1iois Pair l,,ove tlie Hospital . P.1r. and 1'.1rs. Clyde Stanley of Marion. Ill., come to Cos ta Mesa to -stay iri the hospita_f. They ij1ink it's fantastic. A 4,000.mile round-trip . commercia l ai rline night for surgery and '·tender lovi"ng care" is worth the price to the retired cciup&e! They . have made the tri~ to COsta Mesa 1'1emorial Hospital twice in two years. one wa s a smaller one," she said . Considering the advanced stage of her cancer. Mrs. Stanley 's recovery was · rema rkable. The second 4.<m-mile trip was made again a few weeks ago when Clyde Stanl.ey, 68. a rormer long-haul trucker. needed a prostate operation. Perfect Launch Skylab 3 Crew Up BULLETIN HOUSTON (UPI) -!'-"el> rookie astro- nauts. beuDd for man 1 longest 1pace-- fllgbt Diked Cbeir Apollo ferry ship to the nose or Skylab this afternoon on the third: ~ttempt after a . Oawless launcb from Cipe Canaveral. HOUSTON (UPI ) -Skylab's 3's astronauts blasted off nawtessly today and ·flew for a rendezvous with. -the giant space station to close out the $2.6 billion program with. a record holi- day voyage or 12 weeks. Rookies Gerald P. Carr. of Santa Ana, EdWard G. Gibson formerly of San Clemente, and William R. Pogue, m11king the fina l manned American flight until mid-1~75, rocketed away from Cape Canaveral precisely on time. Their Apollo ferry ship was pushed into earth orbit by a Saturn 18 rocket which performed perfectly d e s p i t e numeroUs tiny cracks that twic_e delayed the 30th U.S. manned launch. The Apollo -Oock'ing maneuver 00 the. nose Of· Skylab was set for this afternoon after a "fivEH>rbit chase. . The pilots hope to extend the ambitious Skylab research program to 84. days with man's best views of comet Kohoute1'. They will orbit earth during Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's Day with spacewalks ~cheduled for the first two holidays. "You've got three happy rookies up here,'' said Carr as they soared toward Skylab. "It's a great world.'' added Gibson. "We can't hardly take our eyes away Greek Students, from the window,~· Pogue said. '·There's already nose smears on the window." They planned to enter the eight·r~m station Saturday morning. Physicians hoped their overnight stay in the cramped ferry ship'would prevent motion sickness whl~ the previous crew suf- fered initially. · Carr, Gibson and Pogue Jogged many hours flying acrobatic maneuvers in T38 jets to aceustom their inner .::ar balance sensoFs to the s e n sa tion s of "'eightlessness. .. 1. The present -space endurance record is 59l~ days se t by Skylab 2 pilots Alan L. Bean, Owen K. Ga rriott and Jack R. Lou$ma. The first Skylab flight last P.1ay and June lasted 28 days. Launch dlrectOr Walter J. Kapryan said he sweated out the first minute after Skylab 3's la'unch at 6:01 a.m. . (PST) because of uncertain ty posed by tiny cracks in the rocket that rorced emergency repairs including ~cplace- 1ncnt of eig ht tail rins. "To be truthful, I was sca red lo dea th,'' Kapryan said. * Fo·rmet Coast Neighbors· . . Rooting. for · Asttonaut For m·any reiilients of San aemente's Shorecliffs colony, the televised exploits · of the three Skylab astronauts ' who !J9,ared aloft this mornine will be something special. "'\ One of the men was once their neighbor. Dr. Edward G. Gibson was an ordinary · aerospace engineer living in the new tra ct when his neighbors kn~w him. But one day in 1965 Dr. Gibson read a newspaper advertisement recruiting for the space program and decided to become an astronaut. I le succeeded. Dr. Gibson later recallJ!d that he pondered the idea "for about 31.. seQOndS-" before gi,ving it the "go signal." Neighbors have recalled that the initial flight instruction ~ken by the engineer was at the tiny San Juan Capistrano Airport. And shortly afterwards he became one of the fir st civilians to - be acC!epted in the program. It took eight yearS of patient. hard \o:o rk in the astronaut program before Dr. Gibson won the chance to fly into . !See NEIGHBOR. Page 21 Mesa Halfti1ne Program . • , hO\\'ever. that Snyder never served the nine months in jail due-to whit Aujetant District Attorney Michael Capizzi iermcd ~a clerical error. 1• Au~ll72.-.J>lrs.--Stanlev. · 66. fol1owed the advi&• of h e'r dalighter. Mn. Pbyllil .Gfeen of Westminster by coming to Costa P.1esa· Memorial for major surgery. · "We bought airline tickets again because we 'M'anted the same TLC," Mi:s._lltanley~O<l_':Dlo~s mean ndthing wben ')oU corlifdet my husband's suceessful surgery and i-apid recovery. We will ..alWays come batk to -~ M"esa if we n eed hospitalization," 11he said. Militii~y ClHSli . . Loses Much of Its Eire .. · "He was convicted about this time in 1970," Capizzi reluctantly commented. •1tt 's been tllree years now so l guess no one ever noticed that Mr. Snyder hadn't served his jail time." No decision ha:; been made on Snyder's failure to serve his sentence until the prosecu.lion has had an opportunity_ to further investigate the charges against Bakken. ' Bolh Hicks and Capizzi paid tribute to the cooperation given in the in- vestigation or Bakken by Buena Pa~k Police Chief Dudley Gourley and his department. .. . "They investigated thorougb~y a!1'111·!'- mediately invited our partlc1pat1on in what must have been an embarra:ssing situallon ," Hicks said. -Oregoii Limits Higl~tvay Speed. SALE!\1. Ore. r UPI) -The Oregon Transportation Commission has ~t 55 miles per hour as the maXImwn allowable speed on state high~ays. . The new speed limit becomes effective Immediately, bu t highway di_visjoo of- ficia ls said Thursday t~y expect 1t ~ill take about on,1;. week to post new stgns. "\. State police plan to only warn mot oris ts \\'ho violate the limit during the diangeover period and then .issue citations when the new signs are up. Oraage Coast "I had cancer,'t she said. "I can 't renfember all the medical names but it was serious." lt was so serious that Airs. Stanley was in danger of dyin g. "One of the tumors they removed ~weighed 13.5 pounds and t.tie second The Stanleys have two daughters and a son in California. They would enjoy seeing them even if they didn't have to go to the hospital But it just worked out that way. • Ralph N: ade1· .Say Energy Crisis 'Just Scare Talk' He rapped President Nixon 's recent energy me ssage for. failing to note that SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Consumec crusader Ralph Nader has charged here that the energy crisis is "just ·scare talk" and declared up to 40 percent of the nation's energy is wasted. · 70 percent of the nation's energy is consumed by commerce and industry. Nader. also told a meeting of the American Nuclear Society Thursday that nuclear power plants are so dangerous that efforts to build more will halt · in five years. Protests against the plants. he said, wi ll become "the most powerfult y based movement 1n the history of citizen action in the U.S.," Nader declared. Much of the groW1ng opposition to the plants. he sa id, is due to "enormous LOS ANGELES CUTS SCHOOL BUS USE, Page 5, amounts of material" about defects in the plants, much or it, from worried staffers of the Atomic Energy Com· mission. An explosion in oric fission plaiif,llC said , could kill 45,IXX> persons, injure another 100.000 and contaminate an area the size of Pennsylvania, he said. He cliarged. industry with ''maSsive over-illumination, non essential items like aluminum beer "f!Ds that can best be described as cong'!!aled electricity, gas- guzzling monsters out or Detroit and the reverse Tate structure by which the biggest users pay the lowest rates." Robo1t Nears La Paz Line Bob Grant's'61 foot sloop Robon £rom Newport Harbor Yacht Club was about 15 miles from the finish at La Paz at noon loday. ~ere-\\'a·s littleor-no~wtnd ;n the channel anti it appeared that Robon wouldn't fin ish before 3 p.m. ·Pacific Standard time. ATHENS (UPI) -The center of Athens was ttll'Otcl Into a battl~field this afler- noon Wheµ anti-government demonst~ tors •built barricades and clashed with police using tear gas and firing subma- chine gun bursts in the air to keep crowds at a distance. 1be most serious clashes took place near the Athens Polytechnic School where students who had occupied the cafnplls since Wednesday called on the people of Att?ens to demon strate and urged ·workers to strike to overthrow the military.backed regime of President George Papadopoulos. Claibes broke out first at Omon ia Squar' where police tried to stop thou· sands"Of demonstrators from advancing towa rd Q>nstitution Square -site of the Parliament 'Building . and most of the government offices. The show will go on. But . tbe haJftime performance at tonight's Costa Meaa -Fountain Valley game will be considerably leSs than lbe extravagF originally advertised by the Costa esa High School marching band. There will be no fire trucks spraying , foam, no helicopter or siren.screaming •police cars, no motorcycles, and no blaz..lng batons, as called for by the script. The participation of Newport Beach fire and police wtits in 'the "Emergc.ncy Services in Action" show ytas prohibited Thursday by Newpcir.t Beach · City Manager Robert Wym. W.ynn said gave , the order becalise he -felt the use of emergency equipment in an entertainment setting was im· proper. . Costa !\1esa High School Principal Robert Packer said tonight's show will consist of, the same music, but without the demonstrations._ , Packer s a id band director Ear! Treichel had been rehearsing alternate routines with his band. Costa-Mesa City Man@ger. Fred Sorsabal today pondered the possibility , of sending Costa Mesa equipment to the game at Davidson Field but said that probably nothing could be done to bail out the band becauSe of the lateness of the cancellation. Nader said the oil industry began -----I-talking about cnerg)' shor~ es in 1970 There were no boats In sight behind Robon. but spotters said gttme-appeored-t be-+h+--l-~ Weather • AU that nice weather is ex~ted to leave the Orange Coast ~tur day: replaced with considerable cloudiness beginning this evening. COOier Sllturda)'. with highs ·in the 66~ aP tlil beaclies and Iilali<I. Overnight lows ii} the mid 50s. INSIDE Ti)DAY KOCE Cliannei SO is Orange Counto's own color t~levision 3tation. It celebrates its first birtlulay ·ruesday ~h a three- hour live sltow. See today's \Ve ekender. Al Ytur SfflllCt l INllM t LJlll. a.nt 24 Catlftfflla. S Cl•••lflff U-4 (tfl'llC.t D Cf'Mf_..i ' JI Dfftll "'''"' " .....,!al,... • ~ "'tl11111Mt H•1l ~et' ... llkWtl 11 -.. """ LM!ffn lJ . Malllll• ' -long after the ecologists were so 1ng an alarm -and now the industry cry "is just scare talk," he said . . ; . second boat. .~l!,f: ~ay~ -~.~te IJ~-~1Zers . ...... Ignoring 50 MPH .Pleas Most Orange County drivers )ave not lree:ded President Nixon's reque1t to slow to 50 mile. an-ur, the CtllllOmia 41lghway fatrol reporls. • An officer in the Santa Ana office of the CllP ~Id most drivers are going t&S . tut ,y ever. -He .. addec;, .however, ·that some~ [faolorists -were being dtcd • for •low driving in the fast, or Inside !lanes of freeway~. "Drivers who wish to observe the President's re<(uest should do so in the • ' .. slow. or outside lanes. or freeway!i.,and multl·lane highwa ys," the officer said. -He said there is no minimum speed .. !or slow lanes · posted on freeways in life ~W'lty ~t . ....P~fioen. nave a rule of thumb ailblltll(" speOdi 'is low as 4Q to 45 mllet peNhollr pro,tiiling such w drix~• . ~1\11 .trallic. ~sked-' 11 f=' ovemment vehicles and Un1e of olli~r government agencies were dr;ving IO\tier the offi cer said patrolmen in > ncfd had not noti ced It. "Everyont driving about as fast as they ever d said . Tlae Over the @Ill G~g ~ -· "" ~\\ ; . !:.orme~. Playboy bunnies (from Jell) Na'D,c~ Phillips. their ages were a !actor and have appealed to. l!>e ; • 1.<1rmelita Atwell ~nd Patti ColomliO talk to New ·, State Commission on Hum an Rights. \S lory, Page 8.J ; • York newsmen , protesting their !iring. They claim ., .. • • .J ' ,, ' •• t • - DA.IL V PILOT c Frld'1, Jl.,.m..,. 16, 1973 San Juan Man Se.ized Husband of Missing Wife Held in A~tack The husband er missing San Juan Capistrano housc,.·lfe Rochelle White has been' amsted nnd charged wilh assault with a deadly weapon after an alleged attack on his wife's father. 11le arrest late last . week of Cary \Vhlte, 25, came 10 lii;hl late \Yednesday. I( stems from R series of events which took plare F'riduy at th'e Santa Ana home of Ce.cil l{obblns, his father·in·ID\Y. \Vhitc, it Is alleged, drove 10 Robbins' house al 1212 I'\. Parton SL and as Robbins WU w1l,ln1 Olona a oldewolk, a pie« ol lwnber. ' White a ... rtedly drove over the curb In the ~ which lollowed, and attempted to run the mnn down. \Vhlte assertedly jumpea back into tha Robbins dove out of the way. truck and sped oU. Police said White allegedly tr\~ a He was an-ested by Santa Ana police second tilne to hit Robbins with the a short time later at the home of foreiRtl pickup truck then 'finally stopped friends in Fountain' VaJlcy. on the fron t lawn. ""' Bail was set at $10,000 and White At 1ha t point, officers said, \Vhite planned an 1:1ppear_ance lh court today en1erged from the truck nnd accosted in altempt to win reduction or the sum. his f~llher-in-law , but \\'as kcpL at bay He had remained ln custody since by the ,·ic1im, who had beeu ct1rrylng his arrest: a preliminary hearrng into 1~ charges is set for Noy. 2C In Centr]'ll Orange County -Municipal C.ourt. TONIGHT "DARK· OF THE MOON " -Estancia High Drama Dept., Jt'orum, Fri. and Sal. a p.in. Adm . $2. GLORIA NEWMA N DANCE CON· CERT -OCC Atld ltorium , 8:30 p.m. Admlssioo 13. · FOOTBALL -Costa Mesa vs. f'oun· taln Valley, Davidson Fie.Id, 8 p.m. Newport 1-larbor at Huntington Beach . 3 p.11\. OCC LECTURE -"Skiing. • Winter hi· San Oenl'ente, Victiins May S1nell Fuel Crisis The incident Is the latest element In a case which has stymied detectives {or months·. Investigators have stated they believe White's wife met \\'Ith foul play in July. The \\'Oman, described by fri ends and family 113 a bard·worktng housewife, • vanished from the couple's San Juan to\\llhouse after phoning her father several times to express fears for her life. Her disappearance became apparent '''hen she failed to attend a divorce hearing. i . \Vay of r.i.fe," Science Hall, 7:30-9:3tt p.m. "The Restless Land " (Geology of Orange County), Science Lecture I. 7.9 p,n I UCI DRAl\1A -"Cycles" presented by Survival Theatre. Fine Art! Village Concert Hall, thru Sat. a p.m. AdmWlon $1. ucr 'DRAMA WORKSHOP -"You Know I Can't Hear You When the \\'ater·s Running." FiAe. Arts Vi!13ge Studio Thea ter, 8 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 1 By JOHN VALTEft.ZA crematorium owned and operated by Admission 75 cents. t~ ot tt.-D.ib· '"" '''" v the city. Jn Las Vegas one can see the effect3 • The device, a 2,000-degree burner of Ule energy crisis, now that the lights SATURDAY, NOV. t7 ~ have gone out. located at the new sewage treatment In San Clemente , residents . and plant, relies on natural gas to turn ·Her car, purse and other effects were fourid in ·the parking lot of the Carlsbad branch of the United Parcel Service where she held a well-paying supervisor's position. LIBRARV STORY HOUR -f'ilms and stories about ballooning featuring Joan Russell Piccard ; also Book Mark Con tes t awards, 10:30 a.m. pa.Mersby will be able to smell the the steady flow o( ·sludge Into an lnert problem if the supply" or fuel dwindles. ash. ; City Manager Kenneth Carr·said today But when the gas runs out, the prob-the severest worry in city hall these A few days after her disappearance sheriff's detectives set out to the Forster Canyon dump ~in San Juan and ove r a .period of a week moved ttiiusands of tons of mouldering rubbish in an attempt to find her remains. SATURDAY NIGHT FILMS -. "1'.he sorrow and the Pity," OCC Forum. 7 p.m. $1. days relating to the major lack of fuel lems begin for the city. will be the future of a sophisticat~... "\Ve 've been under extremely tight ESTNCfA ADOBE -State Historical . Brotfi1i Reveals Worth, Campaig1i Contributions LOS ANGELES (AP) -Jn an unusual move, Secretary of Stale Edmund G. Brown Jr. disclosed his campaign con- tributions today as well as his financial worth .although he has not yet officially announced his candidacy for governor of California. Brown revealed over $328,000 and at 128 ,000. that he has raised listed his net worth The 35-year-old son or former Californ ia Gov. Edmund G. Brown said he was making the disclosures now to demonstrate lhe openness with which he will run his gu~natorial campaign. "I have no d«i°bt that iri January I'll be making a formal announcement for governor," he told a ne,vs conference. He said he was not ready to annollllce yet because he · does not have the cam- paign racilities ready to "run the kind of campaign I think 1 should run." He estimated he will have to raise $700,000 to $1 million to ca rry out an ef£ectlve campaign. He called the amount 0 too large" and sald lf he is elected governor, he will move to place Umits 01.1 camp4ign spending. The bulk of Brown's contributions has qome fi'om two fund -raising dinners held ~s year in Los Angeles. He said that ditional dinners will be held later s month in San Francisco and Orange lUlty. 1 The largest contributors to Brown's. cii.mp8ign so far were Joan Palevsky. U>s Angeles, $16,250; S. Jon Kreedman and Co. of Los Angeles, $1 0.000; John Factor, Los Angeles, $10,000; Devonshire Q:lverage Corp., Los Angel es, $15,000; Hotel and Restaurant Employes and Bartenders International Union, Cin- cinnati, Ohio, $2.5,000 ; and f\.1r. and 1.k's. Edward Daly, Oakland, $10,000. 13rown listed his asSets as bank ac- cOunts totaling $5,853; Israel bonds. fi,000 ; home and furnishings, $89,300; clothing and personal effects, $2 ,300; .and cash on hand, $500. • • IDs liabilities consisting of balance ob mortgages were }Isled at $70,953. ..Brown's income during 1972 was listed ~ $35,000 state salary, $251.80 interest &j saVlngs accounts and a · $ fl O honorarium recf:ived for a lecture ()n Alexander the Great at UCLA. He said be paid a total of $12,321.19 in inC{)me ta:es for 1972 -$2,690.10 to the state -and $9,631.09 to !be federal govern- ment OUNal COAn . ,. DAILY PILOT supply rules all year on the gas for th e burner," Cari' explained, "And" "·e ha\·e run out en occasion. The plant is S<!-n Clemente's pride and joy. It "'as built \vi th m~re than a million OOllats in federal grant funds , Plus a million and one·ha\f dollars in local bond money. _ Il the natural gas supply is adequate during -the crunch, San Clementeans' noses won 't be affected. But other aspects ()[ local life will be. Carr said that next week he proposes to ask parks commissioners for a recom· mendation to cut the night lighting of tennis cou rt s at San Luis Rey Park in half. I "And If the problem becomes worse, '>''e might have to recommend the total elimination of night tennis at our local facilities," he added. Ill-house, the city has lightened the belt as much as possible, Carr said. Strong 'n1oves to all but eliminate municipal Christmas lighting th is Yule, season \\·ere instituted sevltal \\'eeks ago by city councilmen. "I also have asked all employes to take it upon themsel ves to cut down on speeds, fue l consu}Tiption and electric conswnption while on the job," Carr said. Instead of issuing edlcls, he aaded, he simply has asked the employes to use lheir own judgment. "I think that will work ," he said. The city's su pply of fuel has been a critical issue si nce early this year \vhen a ShQrtage caused the city to . switch to ''deficit fu eling." Carr said the city has been borro\ving on its next month 's fuel allotment all year long -unable to catch up and start fresh . "I hope we'll be back on the ~ight schedule by January, bu t so far it's too early to tell Whether the conservation measures will bring it about," tie said. The n1atter of Christmas lighting ap- pears to hit hard with the city official. "I think lt 's"just tragic that the lights have to go out. There's nothing more beautiful than ' San C1emente a t Christmas lime." Plione Reminders By U1iited Way Volunteers Set They failed to turn a trace there. and subseq uent investigations-·led to nothing. either. Officers of I at c have said they have no significant leads to the \\'Oman's \\'hereabouts. Robbins. Vlho has v.•aged a personal investlgatoo ever since his daughter disappeared, has traveled to points as far away as l\1exieo seeking .clues. ln several interviews the grieved father has persisted in the theory that his daughter was murdered. Sheriff's investigators said Several limes that lengthy interviews with Mrs. White's husband had failed to shed much light on the case. Anaheim Police- Using Friendl)- Tactics for Pav " O.llY ,1111 Slaff f'tllle Snakes -Alive ~ ~k wha~ we found in a storeroom at the Daily Pilot. ynda Stinson, a circ1;1lation departme!1l clerlc:, isn't afraid of this 2S..inch baby boa co nstr1ct~r, but she m1g~t feel differently about it when the snake reaches its 15-foot matunty. It's not clear now how the snake got in t~e storeroom: O~e theory is that it came in with a shipment of plas4 tic ba gs from Taiwan. At any rate it now has a more -comfortable home with someone who 'knows h0w to take care of' snakes. lrv.ine's Ray Quigley Backs Property Righ~. . By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of !fie DallY 'ltot Sloff Irvine City Councilman E. Ray Quigley made an ell'Kltion-charged vow Thursday night to run for re-election next vear that has been working for a year on the city's general plan is dominated by env ironmentalists who want to see ntcist of the remalning land in the clt y on a platform of protecting 1·001·1·1'dual rema1·n open space \Vhile "Officer Friendly" continues his · · property rights against "confiscation" "Certainly there 1·s one maio· rlly land PrO\\'l through Anahe1·m - lecturing • by over-zealous environmentalists. b ••··· rathe~ than ticketing -city officials Quigley, who has been coy about bis ov.ner in Irvine ut t he things u~.K and police pay ~egotjators ha ve a·greed election plans during recent weeks, said people are proposing ~·ill affect to seek mediation of their contract .1 small group of people is shaping everybody., even the guy who owns a dispute. · ~ a general plan for the city that could SO by 100-foot lot," Quigley uid. City Manager 'Keith Murdoch said "lock up 60 percent of Irvine city· land "The one option for general plan Thursday that the State conciliation and never let it be developed." development tllcse PeoJlle favor would SerVice has been called In to act as The fum ing councilman's remarks a middJeman in the dtspute, which has came near th e end of a meeting of eliminale 60 percenl of the land in seen tactics on both extremes used or ..the South Coast Republican Forum at the city from ever being developed,'' threatened by the officers. the saddleback IM in Santa Ana. The' Quigley said. · Members of the Anaheim Police group was comprised mainly of former The councilman said the ptan he favors Association this \\'eek voted. to begin Irvine precinct workers for the Com-would allow the city to ''control Its giving few.er tickets to drivers Involved mittee to Re-elect the President. own desti ny and allow a diversity of in n1oving violations in an effort to "Government has a i:esponsibil lty to developme nt." cut inttl the city's revenues and force set standards for community develop-The prW'posal Quigley supports ls one them to th~ tab le. ment &ut not to confiscate land and prepared by the city's planning consult- The "Office r Friendly" approach prevent It from being developed,'' ants. Wilsey and Hamm . follov.·ed a threat to UJe "Super Cop" Quigley said. The citizens group opposes the Wilsey. tactics. ticketing motorists for even the Quigley and Mayor John Burton hav e Ham study because the group says nlOSt mioor violations, to bring presiW'c been strong supporters of a new general Ille plan provides open space without on city offi cials. plan that mirrors one drafted by the indicat ing how It would be purchased, Even though mediation is in the works, Irv ine Company, which ov.ns virtually that it does no t stipulate some of the the Policemen art continuing-the Officer al l the remaining open land in the city. _ open space could be used for agriculture Friendly approach to drivers in the They have charged the citizens group and that it allows for new housing city. · · developments within the nolst-lmpacted t-.lurdoch said he was called by Tom area of El Toro ~1arine Corps Air Sta· 1'1cCarthy, a stale med iator. v.1ho was R d A • d lion. contacted by APA attorney Stephen ecor S ~·a1te But Quigl>y says the plan beina pushed Solomon. by the citizens group, "o penJ.y advocates "l\1cCarthy told me that his services For Mesa Vet's taking property from the owneFs without were available in the interest of reach-any reimbursement. ing a solutiOn in ,1 b Is matter," "Proposition 20 (the coastal protection Landmark. Adams and Mesa Verde Drive West, S~. &: SWl. 1·5 _J>.m. f'I SUNDAY, NOV. II ~' OCC CONCERT -Featuring Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble, Brass Ensemble, Flute Quar t et s , Clarinet Choir and Percussion Ensemble, Auditorium, 2 p.m. Admission SL UC! VOICE CONCERT -Featuring Pat Lacy and Barry Traylor, Fine Arts Village Concert Hall, I p.m. Fountah1 Valley Suspect Killed Fleeing Police • A burglary suspect from Fountain Valley wal shot and kllled today by a Garden Grove poliq officer. Police said James 'r. Sawyer, .23, or 8079 La Playa Circle, was apprehended in the 13200 block -0f Yockey Street after two officen responded to a call of suspicious circumstances in the area. Patrolmen Robert Westlake and Otto Bade caught Sa~er and a woman com- panion, Deborah L. Verllngleri, 22, of 95S2 Dewey Drive, Garden Grove, after a running cbaae 1n an apartment com- plex. While searching Sawyer,• off Ice r Westlake found a knife In his waistband which was removed. The suspect then escaped and was pursued by Bade . He was found hiding ln an alley and ordered to surrender. Instead, officer Bade said he advanced and then ran again. Bade ordered him to halt twice worn- Ing lhal he would shoot II he did not. After a second v.·aming when Sawyer continued to run Bade said he shot hlm In the back. The suspect died at the Orange ColUlty Medical Center. His woman companion wu booked in the Orange County Jail. Handball Courts · Agreement Set 111 ·Costa Mesa l\1urdoch said at a press conference. MiJi B } law) confiscated the right ()f coastal "I assume he will do the mediating." • tary lll. i_3 property owners to do what they ,Vant Trustees of th e Coast Community ~1urdoch said the middleman will try with their land and that is pre<:isely College District and ()f(iclals from the to bring both sides in the d1spute to city of Costa Mesa have agreed to Recor,_ 00 fi.le 1·n Washington D c \\'hat would hap pen here," Quigley said. d 1 hi h Ill id th -a mutually _acceptable agreement but U3 • • a ea \\' c w pro.v e e commWJlty that the mediator's findings v.·ould not are still awaited in Costa Mesa, so "These people are learning this plan With six new indoor handball courts Jf you have not yet contributed to be binding to eit).er side. plans can proceed for a !l1ilitary funeral and reading the EIR's thoroughly so they at half the cost. the Harbor Area United Way th~ yea r, The city manager said he has no for Spa nish-American War veteran ~ah use It for their own purposes," 1be "ctiu rts will be buil t at Orange Jam~s c Keeler he added . "They ,_:ant to 'use the pl•n ""··· Coll 1,. th -'I d tin there is a good chance you will 5000 idea how long the-talks will lake but · · B4 as a subterfuge and a club a1alnst \,Nllilt ege w ~ e UH ege ona g he hopes they go quickly. He sajd he Spokesmen for Be I I. road w a Y the land and 2$ percent of the con. receive a pl}one call from your con· sympathlies with the officers but added Mortuary said today they have received property owners 'and developers." structlon cost. while the City of Costa science., that he thinks the city has offered a no further word from V e t e r a n s Quigley said In the electk>n next l\1esa will ~y · 75 percent of the COit. United Way volunteers will gather at good package. Administration officials about Mr . P..larch, ther e Is ~ to be a wide That works out to '90,00Q_for the city the Costa 1.1esa headquarters of Pacific The city's latest -and officials say Keeler's service records sinc:e contacting disparity bttweeo c tes. and $35,000 for the college. fi t ff . I ~ 6 75 them Monday and Tuesday. "I'm going to rtu1 because I want --1125 000 laclllt Ill be d l••ed Telephone Sutiday afternoon and Mooday ' ina -0 er is or a · percent t he t · tandard 11n:: ' Y w es e-• raise the fi rst year d six percent The s>year.Old U.S. Army veteran o sure we se community s s by . Newport Beach architect Rolly night to make the !elephone reminders. the serond on 8 two-year contract. .served as a private io the. Phllllpines that will protect every citizen1'' he said. Pulaski . Campaign chainnan Doreen 1'1arshall The APA is demanding seven percent in 1898 as a member of Co. M, 4.0th "We have to make our voices heard Orange Coast College students wilt both U.S. Veterans' Brifade. now and encoorage strong, honest can·' h f th rta durln th d says th e calls are necessary because years on one--year contracts plus didates to run." ave use o !l'c cou I e ay, dd d f · be fi He spent his ast several decades hil Id t f Cost M Ill h there are .1,442 previous United Way a e r1nge nc its. . 1 w e res ens o a esa w ave Detective Chet Barry, APA president. v\sitin~ among re\ehves ·and ater use of the ~facility during evenlng&, I I I . r • • r • 1 l " • ,. • . . • . • • Tiie Oo'ontS e.tl! OA.ILY PILOT, ... 1111 wt\f(.11 It amltlMlll ftl4 ~l"t•n, It pUllllt ftM I'll !ht Of"11191 CO.it 'llbU111ln(I Com,.nv. S.1'9· r•f'I tclillona ltl 1111/l:!llJll.O, Morict1y ll'lrout;Jll frld•'I'· ,.,. COlll MIN, ,,. .... o.rt •••th. Huntl""'" llKl'l/founi.111 \11111y, Lt~UM 1--~lr-"-'"."'olJllltlt I nd 5111 (llmtn1t/ ._ ,1...;. c;,,,i.lrlM . A tlntlt~ '""klnl l ..,, ..... i. ""''"""" $1lur1Hoyt tni:I ,~,,..v1. fM twlrKl,_I il'llblltl'llnt pl..,t !1 ti JlO W.11 ..., l!Tett, C:.11 MKt, CtHl91'11i., tlOt. donors v.•ho haven't contributed this year. confirmed _today his group would con· residing in VA hospitals, then cam~ "'eekends and holidays. She estimates the contributions from tinue Us slowdown on ticketing even to Costa A-tesa a year ago to be ~nc~a~r-1 D -alJl.ot ltel"l---1----~------------L-1 hese ' peopteMOtd"'tlltaJ-to"'121';519:-lfhiee-~w""hlle-mediaflfm-is-goillf-(lll.-He-.aa1Slsoo...._r:c:ela tlves. ..... _Ll.f! _ _ ___ ;• sum is needed to help United \Vay said the APA ban on voluntary overtime litrgrand:m?ph'C\v;-'Roy E. Staley, 228.' Fr .... Pqe l lelii1ti N. We1d p,..-.n1 1M "'*ilillfr ,. •" • J11k I . C¥1l•y ' • Viet ,,....., Wllll.,Gtrlll'•l.""t't•f • '"<. ... ~1111i K11~ll .. • .......__ .... n..M11 A. M •r,M 111 _ ..... Cli1rfff H. "-" Alch1r4 r. Noll ..........., Melllllnll Efl•• ---JJO w .. t '"' StfMt M.tllfftf AfU,..11t'P.O. leir 11•0. t2•26 --......,., 1Ntd11 ml N.....,, ........,... . .._....-1mP'-tA,,.,.. ==== =·.~:::~ '' ra ,,, (7141 Ml..Cn1 Q ... JWszlW s MWtfl c:.rr~. '"" 0.-.. Gel-' ~ ~ ,._ ,..... 1w111, llNt1ratM,. ......... ,...,., . .....,.......... ,..,.... _, ... f# I crt wf11'1111t .-i.1 ...... • --et CNrrtlfll • ,.,.... .._. ci.s ....-. ..., ., ~ Mtte. ~ ••-•"•• w .,,.., au --.J • _.. .... .....,.., JftlllfWY ............. ..-... meet its cam~lgn goal of $1.5 inl llion. assi_gn. menR.,. w_.ill continue. Ru tgers Drive, Costa 1.1~sa. aITanged A M . This year United Way soli cited eon---J residence in a Harbor Area convalescent t S·wap eet NEIGHBOR . tributions through a door knob banger home. • • which ~·as distributed along with a !dr. Keeler died there Nov. 11, former· -ma~-.,_ • • , p..i.z:e..,.,~" t 1y X•terll)~ .o~ w~ 1u;.wl!h..,was _,.·we pi::ke<i 'Ut a 1ot Oi-.. ;;-;;....u;,ts-· ,_ -v ., -., 1r.1ee -ror mllllaiYlmriar. ~·1th thlS technique but we can't afford to lose thooe established acCOWltS," Mn. A Real Loser i tarsbaU says. So, from I p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday and froifi ? p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday the United Way volunteers will be con4 tactina the past dooon and talking to Them about their United Way con- tributions. Then they will send them pledge -envelopes. ~ "They'll be making a cone<!t1ed offorl to gtl th is money In by the end of the month /' Mrs. Marahatl sa)'I. "We would urge' people to take care o( this important res pomibility before the holl· day rush." rersons who for any rtason were --miJsed·may mail individual contributions to the Southern Oranae County Unllod Way, 2110 E. Flm St . P.O. Bo• 4282 Santa Ana, 9Z707. I I A 53-yea~ld Costo M,... was arrested Tlfursday nlahl at w .. r Wilson Street and Meyer Place on drunken driving charget liter polie<! allege b• parked in the_ wrong p@ce'._ Officers clailn tUs car ende<{ up parked· on top of a No l!arkl111 sign, which was demol!lbed. A record check with sacramento brought a reply !hat hb· llsl of prior traffic problems was two pages long and could noi be transmitted by teletype. They •said it would Ue up the wire network too long. Mesa Legion Hall Facelifting Set Costa Mesa's American Legion Hall wlll iet a facelift soon lbrollah a 113,000 renovaUon project lunded by Orange County Supervitors and various veterans organizations. The project, now being advertfsod !or bidding, consists mainly of Interior repairs and minor alteraUOIJI to-!ho county-<lll'ned facility . The «>Wily will pay f?;ll!IO or -the renovation «nd the re.st \!ill be paid by the leaseholder, Costa Mesa Veleran's Memorial Hall, Inc. _ Salvatore Sam Puill.,. l!~ ' ;tronliik . il'owlcr\t-111<!' 'Orlnii County Fairgrounds swap meel in C.osta ~1csa, police said today, when he otopped to browae amooa the upholltery tools . • Being an upholste rer, Puglleoe notices such things. He also noticed the tooll looked famlllar and -In !act, hid the iniUalo S.&.P. engraved on them. Pugll.,., 4', of 4.10 W. Fourth St .• Santa Ana, Ul<tl ttallzed lhey were his tools, stolen In a burglary two weeks qo. He called Colla Mua police. Officer Shod Canlnpn eoo- ll!Oated the merehandlae. ~ tloned the swap meel booth .renter llld then turned the wltole matter ov .. to Santa Ana Police Dtpart- menl burglary delectlvu. I .... "°4cbl.t -~1-.nenlo .1o tel·. enc. wrile'1 altow that he bOlleveo the watt was worth It. For the Olbaons and their children, dad's dkiaion to become an 11trooaut ended their sloy In San Clemente . Shortly after hil acceptance, Dr.1 Glbooo moved the family to Arbona where <ooUDued training WU to take place. I •Friend• describe th• Skylab scl011tlJt _ as a llb.y llld dedlcatid man with slinpla ... ple-.ures. He joaaed olten In tbe early montlll'i houn 11. the aoll couroe near hll ~ Clemente home. • I And among hll favorite lood1 wu hot buue~ popcorn. . I Bu.t be won't be able to enjoy th•~ food u he clrclea _ the earth In tht llvwbolrd apacecrall ' • .. unless someone bas row..a a waf to aqueeie the snack Into a tube. • I ,, • I ' .. • -.DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ' . .. . . Erid Talk,-Start Action I .. Today, more t.han 13 months after the Cos~ Mesa City Council. decided the sign problem was so bid that there •hould be an immediate sign moratorium, the city is still without a P•r!Jlanent new 51&n ordinance .. which -e<ollncilmen convenlenUy pigeonholed would be a good start. \Vi th the energy crisis a m"ijor concern,· it . would be prudent to reduce the overall signing anyway. The city council is now.in a position to help conserve a con~ siderable amount of electricity while at the same time :\~ , I · 1 \ ~ --:~. )!/ I \\ ~" / :;;· I '. ,-- At least not aii adopted new ordl111nce. The un- adopted Vel}ion has been lloaUng around since last January. It qwi, p0ssibly Is the m..i atudled document in Costa Mesa, having passed fhrough the hands of the "planning deJ>artment, the piannlDI ci>mmmion, the city councll, I.he Chamber of Commerce, and nowthe mayor's sigp ordinance commiltee. making Costa Mesa look better. • • ~--- r • : • . r . . • • .. ' • ,• ·: The recommendation last .weei. by the mayor's committee might help the council make· up its mind. The council l"aY not accept the proposed ordinance word for word ,. but they now have the basis -and the public support -for taking acUon and enacting an ordinance. A majority of 'the homeowner representatives last week voted •in favor of the ordinance just as it was dra(led by the planning staff, and without any change. FUrther, lb~ .Panel voted unanimou1ly for removal of all b1llbeards and all illegally constructed signs. Clearly, the city council now ·bas that "input" it so · urgently requested last January, not only on the signs but on outtloor advertising as well. . Steps to cleat the city of illegal si~ns actually are already underway, with the recent ·hlnng of an addi· . lional zoning in~pec!Or at city ball. But that isn't enough . 'City officials should address themselves to the entire signing problem. · The time has come when· the Costa Mesa City C9un-, cil can no longer talk about improviilg the city's image without actually doing something. A strong sign ordin- ance and the resurrection of the old billboard ordinance, Double Duty Courts Another desirable recreational facility will be open to public.use next ye~r with the .completion.of six njw four-walled handball courts at Orange Coast Co llege. The $125,000 indoor courts might have been orr limits to the non-student handballers; since the facility will be located on canipus. But the fact \hat the con- struction Is shared by the college and the city of Costa A1esa me~ns that everyone will have a cliance to play. 1loth the ·college and tho city recreation ' depart- ment ha~ earlier considered ·1,>uilding their own courts. The courts they considered were smaller and more expensive. ' . It became logical that they should build the courts together with the college donating the· land and 25 per- cent of the buildin' cost and the city the rest. Then the college would use it during the day and. the city on Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and at night. Tax-supported institutions do not always show the same degr~e of enlightenment as was demonstrated by the coVege and the city of Costa Mesa. , Their example of saving the taxpayer's "1loney while getting double tbe use out of the facility should serve as an example for other cooperative agreements . - II WHEW!" c ':Early Start Dear Gloomy Gus Congress, White Bouse Trade Bla11ae ' :~Keeps Y ou~h ; From Trouble Charge -·Energy Warnings U ~heeded :. , ...,. • ; ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ • Tbougltts at Large: The most effective time to keep a lad from getting inlo trouble is about 10 years before it happens; but such behavior thera·p,Y is still a sealed book to parents both at the lower and upper ends of the social spectrum.· • • • If more Amtricails were. aware of how important "due process'' ts in our system of justice, they wouldn't have allo"'ed it to lU'nJ into "overdue proceu." • • • \Vhen 1 complain. I do it because "it's goo4 to get things off my cbe3t"; when you complain, I remind you that ''griping doesn 't help anything." • 0 • ~. A paradox of flattery was neatly penned long ago by Washingt<in Irving, when he reflected that "when a man's friends begin to oompliment him aboot looking young, be may be sure that they think be is growing old." • • • Re Olsta Mesa sign· ordinance: J'm \Yilling to get rid ol my clutterbd bu!iness signs, but it's not fair tu make me do that and leave tho6e ugly billboards. Let's clean up the whole thing! ~ P.O. P. ''-' ovs '-"ltfl,. .,. "*"'"" ., ,....,. 11111 .. NI --..l'llr retlect "'- 'llewt ., "" ~. '""' ,..,, "' _, fl '*""' Gft, Dlltr l"lf!. • treath," ~tiiout the foggiest notion of what "bited'' means or stands for in the phrase ? . . . "' \! The moo\ \J\cHull/Mmbi81J!IU! repl,Y 1 . Ft~ a .bad auttiort Was• given. by Disrae11t to a writer of meagre talents \Vho had seot him an advance eopy Of his book for comment: "~!any thanks,'' responded Disraeli, "I shall lose no time in reading, your book." • • • When other people 's children get into trouble , I am quielt-lo blame their parents: when my children corilmit transgressions. I am equally swift to blame it on "evil com pan.ions." • • • WASHINGTON -An elite gi:oup of 32 businessmen invited to the \Vh ite House last Vleek for an advance peek at the new 'energy prOgram also became '"'itnesses to·a momentary clash between President Nixon aod his domestic counselor. Melvin R. Laird, which reveals much about both the ad· ministration's handling of the energy cr!sis and its gener· al strategy. Laird \\'as listing energy legislation now in the congres. sional pipeliP,e wtien he was interriipted by an ~bviou.sly ir· ritated Presideut. "But there's nothing on my desk DO\\';" is there?" Mr. Nixon asked his eowiselor. The impression given the businessmen : \Yhile Latrd was trying to so\\'.e the fuel shortage in close cooperation with Con- gre~~. the President wanted to blame Congress. for causing the crisis. ( ___ E_v_AN_s_·_N_o_v_AK__,) ,_ Ignored. So \\'as Jackson's qsc. 10. -1972. call for Mr. Nixon to namf 11t-energy czar~ ONE REASON why Jackson's warnings \\•ent unheeded was that domestic policy chief John D. • Ehrlichrnan then tightly controlled decisions on energy, as on everything except foreign a f fa i r s . Besides being spread thin by ttying to monopolize domestic p o·ti c y . Ehrlichman was busy attempting to keep from going down with the Watergate wreck when energy decisions were ~-ed. . When Ehrlichman finall y fell last April. the dominant administraticvl voice in the energy field t>ecame. William Simon, Deputy Secretary of t h e TreaSury. A Wall Street investment ex· pert, Simon at first opposed mandatory fuel allocations but later was convinced by Jackson and other congressional leaders_ of the ir necessity. ·BUT ON Jwte 29, Gov. John Love of Colorado was appointed energy ~r and quickly ru1ed against mandatory -allocations, ·delaying for-.weeks :what Democrats in Congress long bad been urging. Meanwhile. Simon disappeared from the energy picture along \Vith his valuable expertise. As the crisis deepen- ed last week, Simon was in Nassau ~ttending a Timet Inc.! se~i~ar.:.... Love, popular and \veil regarded as governor, has been an almost totally unrelieved disappointment here. Even administration officials admit he lacks the background, temperament a n d governmental powers to be energy czar. In fact . he does not want the po"·er . One propOsal to consolidat,e t h c government's s c a t t e r e <I energy policyrnak.lng function s under him was Jiilled by Love . the cru nch even 'had he heeded Jackson's first "'amings. In any even!, it is too late now to avoid terribly painful econoPnic consequences resulting from _ '~-~rab .£Ut·ofr. ('"It's g~g ,to ~ \Yild in a few weeks," predicts one consultant Y>'ho advis~s the · '.ad· ministration .) • Nevertheless, almost everybody con· ce111ed believes Mr. Nixon should , belatedly put somebody .fti charie or the crisis to at least minimize the econon1ic dislocation. In bu,!finess dr~es. Secretary of the Treasury George lbultz is talked about as the best cboice...;But · Shullz, orerj;iurdcned-now as Mr. N~n's ecopomic czar, 'does not want t ~ THERE IS, therefore. a one-Word "fl:nd yrbbabtf wt>ll:!· get it. · .. ·answer to the questi on of who is running •• ·· the government's energy policy: nobody. BESlDEs, the ,__WhitC" Hpuse leems The coosequence is a sloppy. sl uggish more interested in goa~ing 'Conp:,ss. performance by the administration \Yhich Rep. Torbert Mat Don al d or scarcely supports h-1 r. Nixon's attempts h1assachusetfs, chairman of the House to blame the crisis on Congress. subcommittee handling energy legislation When Jackson on Oct. 17 unveiled and a critic of the President's eMrgy his legislation for fuel self.sufficiency, policies. was no('invited to last· Wed· Lllve's o£fice replied it would soon send nesday's briefing. MacDonaJd a aid. up its own bill. But one week later, nothing publicly but, in private, trum· Laird informed Jackson that the many peted his rage in unprintable language. govenunent departments involved Rad AlthoUgh the snub to MacDonald might not agreed on anything. That same day, well be the product of now familiar Love told the Senate Interior· Committee incompetency at the Nixon White House, the administration had no contingency . it also coincided wit~ Mr. Nixon's desire . plans in case of an Arab oil cut-off. •for a cold war . -wllh Congress ~ ; --------_a_fu.tl~sh>rL.n..M1QJl .J!ces 11. _!reezm_g_ :__ !\IR. NIXON might not have avoided winter. The difference between the "moralist" and the "moralizer" is that the. former ,,·ants man to Jive up to bis highest nature, 'vhlle the latter wants to remold man to resemble rum.self as much as possible. • • • It is only a generation after a war that the-ordinary-peOple begin to-admit that it was a futile, foolish, and un- necessary ooe -whJch is something ihe prophets, poets, and philosophers were nearly stoned for saying as 1t be-gan. , • • • • Calling something "inevitable" reliev~ "Unreciprocated love" is as mean· us of the responsibility of choice -ingless as a single sciasor blade. nDS CONTRAST between the Presi· dent and his counselor transcen.ds the ene rgy crisis. But in this case, the presidential attempt to Jay blame on Congress particularly ·1 n f u r i a t e s Democratic leaders on Capitol Hill who l>e1ieve their earJy--wamtngs-about the energy cruncli were ignored by the1 White House. In truth. key administration of. ficials admit the President delayed until it \\'8S too late to pre\'ent dis'.aster. Even at this eleventh hour, lhC , ad· ministration's handling of the crisis seems fuzzy and uncoordinated. Sen. Henry M. Jackson of \Vash.ington, chairman of the senate Interior Com- mittee, can cl~im tg be the· lea.ding Cassandra. Hi~ June 13, 1972, letter to the President warning about U.S. dependence on Middle Eastern oil was Demo's Viewpoints Differ \lo'hich is the dreadful freedom we all " " • seek to evade. IC you are not, al bottom, content _ • • 0 -. to,.be whet yOu are, it is impossible How many times have ~·e heard, or to obtain happiness by trying to get used, the expression, "with bated -what you haven't. SadPlight of lndia1i City-dweller Gets Cold Shoulder From the State To the Editor: Mr. E. V. Wilkie's 11-9-73 letter assail· ing your editorial position regarding Proposition 1 represents, I think, the myopic viewpoint of many concerning political problems. JC you don't agree, you' are wrong and, therefore, mwt be-ocratic? I ~ED . with interest., also, f.1r. \Vilkie's ambivalence. He aays, iD one · paragraph, he bas "at long last discovered you are a Democratic paper" and later says "I am a comparatively ne\v subscriber to your sheet''. This The Great Whii. Father has 1hafted Andi' that the federal g~vernment w.as ~J:ears to be written evidence of the Ilis Indian 6rotber -again. , ' responsible for the Indians and ) wa·s &n£used thinking. Take the case of Senate Bil\ 1212. JlUS WALTON In the process of developing a P"l;(>llid As a longtime register«! Democrat, That was a bill authcred lhis session health plan for them. ~ · I have appreciated your non·partls.an, by Stale Senator George MOICOOe (0-Well, someone gave the Governor bum carefully reasoned approach over the la._.. advice. S.F.). It would have appropr leU fl There· ii 111 tndJan heaJtb wilt in years to all political, Problems. If the million a year. to provide health care the ltate Department of Heljllth .. It con-THE STATE'S Jndit1n health unit _ threatened loss of Mr. Wilkie's subscrip-- services for Cshfomia Indians. sists of one nurse: and a clerk. one nurse .and one clerk -is primarily tion distresses you, financially or MAILBOX , letlln trem reld•t1 •r• wltom•. Norm1/lr wrlltn 1111111111 c•Rv•r ltll'fr .....,._ In JOI wen11 " '"9. The rllflt fl ~ Mtttn "' Hr 5HC• w .. MIMt1 Iii.I 11 ASer'Vtd. All lettv( ftlllll in- dllle ........... .... n11lll"9 .-... bit! ,...,.., mer M wl11'1Mf11 on .....ve1t ff tutfklm '"...,. It .... ,tftf. ,, .. ,,, wlll !Mt ...... illlld. ·• . her interest and action of service week. Inst tricity In the next few years I find it wasteful and extravagant for the school system to even· consider the in· stallation of lighting for Lincoln Middle School's field. I• WOULD HOPE that the ad- ministrators, working closely with t!ie school board, search out ways to eliminate any and all superfluous use. of energy resources. Consider<1.tions might include the reduction or elimina· lion of night outside sports activitleS. extending walking limits for students to reduce school bus needs, include more • wfudo.ws in future classroom buildings to save electricity, redace beating thermostat . settings as well as raise cooling settings on air conditioned rooms and bulkiings. There are certainly many more measures which could be im- plemented with little ef(ort or sacrifice on the part of those concemed . WALTER RJCHARDSO~ ... There are abOut 167i000 Indians in -There -are si~ -Indian -hea1J.h cliDics concer,ned with program consul tation and olherwise, I· am ready to buj, aild · t he · · · · · , gatbeEingr-What-the-lnclions-MCd-pay-fo,.,...-.ecood-suboeription--1&-lalwl third highest num--in.. the planning. 1be .clinics are funded is health service, not computer ta~pes. up the slack. AS THOSE on . the Ranch kno,v, El Toro was Clying very low over our homes. Unable to locate our local city councilman, I called Mrs. Pryor. She said sbe would call the base at El Toro and return my call at once. \Vithin ten minutes, she did just th.o:.t. She lnfoaned me the problems-WOl~~;-r=============;---solved within a few days. But it took ber in the U.S. About in part by a .$254,000 gr~ant from, tbe ()ver the ·yeats they have been reseD.rch-A"RTHUR J. AUNE IO percent of them federal government (HEW). M to deat6. · : ' · 11 v e Jn our urban Moscont'1 biil was designed to provide Further, although 90 percent of today's Wro119 areas. Los Angeles fl milllqn a year for additional health Amerlcan Indians live in urban areas. ' . iarae.st con 4CJ'Yices to "'•Ufor:.nia's ·167 000 Indians. the federal government ·continues to To the Echtor: , • .i..,,.~. cen atiozi of ... indi:'"'·' r.A~ut n8f:d ··was tQ !'o~go• .. fo ... ~...,_allocate 9S~of its Indian hulfu.. • Tbis ii· '""'reply to.-E. V. \Vilijf aos the nation. mhPstraUon' at the st8te level. The funds to rura1 and reservation programs. (Mailbox, Nov. 9, tm). Moet Indians tod&Y balance. $850,oeG, was to be used ~o Thus, SB 1212 would have . fillt!d a He called you a 4irty Democrat paper; Uve. in the cities. hire doctors and nurses, to train real void. Now . ~.use of the veto, he is wrong. He aaJd lhat be is a .-They have traded the deprivatiom of technical auistanLI, and to deliver more at least two of the six cllnfca may short·time subscriber and he bas to the reservalion i>r UJe· pttos of the health care ~h the eight liJd..ian shut down. Technicians and nurses aides be to can you a Democratic paper· . core dU.. ft&V1 becaUM the Buna11 cllnk:1.'" .; • to work . among t~e Indians c~nnol ~ he does1,1't know that you are owned ol I~ Affair• inllall that !be clll ClaJllliiNa to teollltd Smith Urban trained. .And, cillf1ed J¥1ans wlll con· by Jhe L. A. Times, that you (lhe Is !be ..,. baPfll' mmtla1 """"4 l<k i.!w. ·a...Jth Coancll ol CalllGinJa, It tlnue to need health sernces: paper) supported Jhe While House ~oker R. E. SHIELDS jobs and Job ~itlC-would ~ .. -the ,lint time la the THIS WAS the third ,year In a· row In 1912. · : . • losl8"'i.. ~ ~ theplerft\1%; ~ 1= ~ 11111on. Iha! -llld!. dlNCI health -lee !l!;lt Go.Ji:. Reagan vetQed such legl.sltlion~ • I, too. have thre•lened many limes • "'" ...... _ hilt..., provldod lot ,\merlcan'lndlans What makes that even more lalling to cancel my subscription to your non-urbiul ltflne .. It Is a totally ,;._. off -lbl ........,._ • • is the fact .that just recently he signed union, Republican, lousy sports soctlon .,.-t. ,.,,, can luDcllcm lllC-SB,lllJ pl-4 both '!be' State Senato a bill giving the Calllomla Arts Com-paper. ceNlllJ!y. 'and tbe /iUmlbly. Ulllnlmously. '"1ete mission another $'1'11,000 a year -brin g- Jet Actlo11 JllANY, for example, do nol tvtl\'lmo" wu not 'one dilSeotlng vote. Not one Ing Ila annual slate subsidy to $1 mllllo11. they are ellglble for bealth CON ..mce. -tlon. , n $1 mllllon for pots and palniS aod tltrouch M-or Medi-Cl!. 'lbll Ye~ GOY. Jlelian ve!Oed the bl I piccolos but nothing for ·our Indian 11 ~ble to them . ., On the in hil · ve1<> ,,,.,..,. he said the It brothers! To the Editor: reffl'Vitlon. thenl was a cllnl< to tab rrJillim would ·have dltplicated the ac-·Somewhere there are some cti•torled I wOtJld like to exprw mr. lhanu care of sucti' pn>blems. • ttvlllea or !be 11111'• Indian health unil. values. lo Irvine Councilwoman Gaby ilryor for • • only about ten minutes :-no more jet!: or noise. Gaby is trying to do what our city coWlCil is elected to do. Be a "servant to the people." • ,. ~,you,. Gab~, for .your bolp and ' th.e interest you show all o~ Iivine. No more jets to this dale since your call to El Toro. Hope it continues. · # H.B. MYERS. Wasteful To the F.ditor In light of the current energy problem which will In all probablllty cauae some necessary culback.s in the uae O{_elec- Quotes David Derrick, Brisbane -"Nothing in t~ world Is permanent; it's ll world of constant change . A happy nl Arriage can be broken up. but it can be mended aga\n, too." • I ,\ oaANGI COASl DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Veed, PubU1/1tt '[Jiorna,s Keevil_, £dilor Barbara Krt'itrcJi == ,. '" _,_ £ditoriat Page Edit9r The editorial pagv of the Daily Pilot .Keks to inronn and stimulale readrrs by presenting on this pq:e dh'1'!rse •t'.'OITlmcntary" on topics or tn:. terest by .syndlcaltd l1>lumnisls and c:moonists, by pr.ividing a forum ror readers' views and ~ pre$Cn~ing this nl'"<sp.aper's opink>ns and ideu on current toplcL The editorial oplruan. ot ~ Dtj.Y Pilot appea.r only tn (bf edltorl&l Column al the top CC .. page. Opinions exrire!.'IC(j by U. • umnlstJ and c:•rtoonists ~ ...._. ~Titm are tntir O\\'n and no ........ m<"nt of their ,·ieq by IM DUii Pilot shook! bt lnt•md. Frida y, Novem ber 16, 1973 'I 1 • • Hostage Released In Kidnap SACRAMENTO (AP ) -!I 6-year-old girl was released unharmed after police said her mother's former boy friend held the girl hostage for 7~1 hours. , The ·ordeal for Dawna Allen 'A Bell of a Job' Yori.th, 19, He1·0 , -In Hotel Blaze LOS ANGELES (AP~ - Elia's Oonzalet didn't see himself as a hero.• ... "I didn't even have any clathes on," he said, suddenly bluohlng. L ended Thursday night when -Rodney-Gref(ario, 3$, o L Clad In his underwear, the -It-year.old kitchen worker caught four babies dropped to him by their terror·stricken "TlfE M0011ERS, -' t h e y v.·ere out of their he ads," said Vince Alva, who; Oed the Strat· lord with his wife and son. "They didn't know what to do. Then they heard him shouting, and dropped their babies to him." Sacramento, heeded p I c a s .. from his mother and a friend ·(..__B_RI_EF_S _) to surrender. When police entered the hou.'le, they said they found Gregario and Dawna holding hands. u1"1 y,..,,.,,.. mothers as names streaked REFUSES COMMENT Gov. Ronald Rt191n througb the second and third floors of the Stratford Apartments Thursday night and early today. Twenty· !oor persons died. 'W 011't Talk' HE wAS ASLEEP ,,{.n he smelled smoke. He raced Ab N. · along the nrst floo r hallway, Olll L~Oll pounding on th~ doors. He led a friend, Gustavo · Gomez, 19, from the smoke-Says Reagan choked third floor by having htm hold onto a sheet strip. SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Gov. Ronald Reagan won't say When firemen arrived, he was catching -babies. The mothers jumped, loo. All four survived. Other! didn'L "We had several infant and mother mortalities because of jumping,'' said Battalion Chief Gene Schmitz. Alva saw a woman drop her baby safely to he r son, Jorge 15, then jump hersell. She died Jn· stanu,r when her head hit the sidewalk. "He did a hell of e job," s a i d a fireman who told Schmitz that Gonzalez should get a citation from the city. Susan Oilar, the g i r I 's mother, received a call fro m her daughtei''s school shortly be!ore JK10n saying a man had appeared at the school and taken Dawna with' him. Mrs. Ollar phoned police, saying she thought the man was Gregario, a fonner boy friend whether he thinks President with whOm she had broken . Nixon shoold resign, up about three months ago. When the Watergate scan- Did he think about what he was doing? 11 All I knew was that th~re was a fire_, and everyone bad to get out. Then T had to catch the "We saw this guy catching babies, leading old people out of the smoke,'' said fireman Dave Roberts. "Then he helped us get~rsons down off our ladders-. He is a real hero." Shortly after she talked lo dais first broke Reagan solid· police, Gregario telephoned .' babies." · her to demand $50 ooo for the ly backed Ni xon. But the girl's release. Police said he gove'Fnor's public s up Port called back later. threatening gradually has lessened in re- ' to kill the girl and himself. cent \\'eeks. And at a news Los Angeles Restricts Use of School Buses e PSA 011 Strike conference Thursday it diminished for the first time SA<'l DfEGO (AP) -Pacilic · Southwest Airlines cancelled flights today to Fresno, Ontar- io, Stockton and Long Beach as a strike of maintenance workers went ~ta its first full day. -. '1\1,'0 dally flights in an·d .out of those cities were witlldra\\'11 and service to and from Sacra- mento was curtai.led , a spokes- man said . The flights to those four cities originate in Sacra- mento but "we're not strand- ing people," lhe airline's _ lil>Q)<esll!M _saj4,_ _____ _ lo ''no .comment." "I'm not going to comment on this at a time when this By 11Je Associated Press and Power Commission, would matter is before the courts be -~ led onJ In · and he has offered all of his Los Ange1es public school enac Y emergency memoranda, t a p e 5 and children will be taking fewer situation!. whatever else to the court field trips and the Department The DWP plan would follow of Water and Power has re-a gradual series of phases: and when he is meeting with quested greater authority in educational programs on elec· the legislators and the party dealln Ith I t i I trical conserv. ation,· Votun•"'-' leaders and is coming to meet g w e e c r ca .._,. with. us. I'm not goini tO distribution-both outgrowths curtailment, including an end talk now ," said Reagan, the of the current energy crisis. to decorative and daylight ! · h G II p II The Los Angeles School floodlighting ; man d al or y rontrunner 1n t e a up o 0. 1r·c1 ed Th""-' curt ·1 t ·bl · cl di g for the 1976 Re p u b I i c a n is 1 announc ~ :M.lay ai men • possl Y in u n P.Jesid.eri • .,-tial PQmination. __ . . that beglnnin~ lmmed1~tely · billboards, street lighting and Nixon plans to meet Wtth --sdlool-busee-will be-restricted nigbt sports events. •Bank Held. Up Republican governors at their to tran.!portat~on of students INGLEWOOD .(UPI ) nation al conference next wee)( to and . ~rom school and .in flfemphis, Tenn. He has transportation of athletes to ~ :~ w~,=~ ~~[:; been c:onferring this week w!,th a~ from games. No long!!r Lt._.. k Republit11n congressmen as will they be allowed ~ sffi!ttle they allegedly TOIJUt:U a ban ......... o! a· Watergate counter yoW11J3_ . t_ers oo fl_1e18: trips. of more than $7,9!!0 Tllursday, ,,_, D tr t bus were arrested at· theU-:oomes. offensive. . is tc mess z:nanager Plane Crash Kills Three r id e H • 4i!I t Asked whether he will offer Richard Jarrett said field ~l~~se sa ~ n~:S ~l ~~e the President any advice on trips edvia nlbus<sh woulffdi . bels JAMUL (UPI) -Three ~pects / how to restore his credibility, resum o y w en o ~1a persons, two possibly from · · Reagan answered : "I'll bet are as.sured ol adequate diesef Tucson.-Ariz., were kiUed .The men, one~ thef!fl armed you a Jot Or us (governors) fuel allocatlODI. when their t w 1 n. engine with an a.utoma c r1 e, are would have sopie suggestions District officials also ouUin-sus~.ted of robbing the for him." He declined to ed plans lo lower thermostat (urbroprop plane crashed and 11m~al ~a-~kt ~~ $7,388loafter elaborate. -settings to 68 degrees, as sug-exploded. Thursday \n Lawson oreing &IAAI .,,,, ~us me~s gested by President· Nixon; Valley five miles east of here. and employes to he on tli.e to turn oU air conditioners , Sherifrs reserves and floor so they could make their Youn!!: Singer unUI the air temperafure search--,,,,.i rescue team getaway. ._, reaches 71 degrees, aOO l"'" members were · called to the e Stabbh111 De."tl• Shot lo Death ~":un,11: 0~~~7..! .;:,~ ~:~ ~:U~!; 1::'~ s~ PALO ALTO (UPI) -Vic-trical !lghUng. Diego .Sheriff's °"partment toria M. Justi, a 36-year-old LONG BEACH (UPI) -A said atte<n\MB would be made medical receptionist, has sur-22-year-0ld singer was shot ~ THURSDAY, the at daybreak to recover the l'elldered tO police cind cop-and kill ed at a restaurant Department of Water and bodies of the victims. fessed to stabbing her husband Thursday as 20 persons looked Power asked the City Council No identification of the vic- to death, authorities said on. Maria Hue rta was talking for power to enact emergency tims was made, but deputies Thursday. \Vith a restaurant employe in plans ranging from household said the flight plan fl.led before ~1rs. J.usti, said._.19 be a the dining area when she was care in using less electrical takoff listed Christirie Ruck former mental patient. o;o.·as killed by a single shot. Police power to city-wide blackout as the pilot. The plane was arrested at the house of her arrested Robert Casanova, 36, rotations. The plan, already registered to Ruck Construc- psychiatrist for the slaying of her boyfri end. approved by the city Water tion C.O. at Tucson. her 4~ycar-old h u s ban dl \1"~,;i;;,.;,;;i;i_;;;;;;; ____ ;i;i;; __ ~--i;;;;;-iiiii _________ ,I TI10mas, invesligators said. e Murder Charge • LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A 13-year-old boy who alleged- ly tampered \\'ilh a rail switch was charged Thursday with one count of murder and four counts of derailing a train stemming .from the death of a motorist. at a Lawndale crossing. The unidenti fied youth remained at juvenile hall pending his trial Dec. 4. Santa Fe authorities said a rail switching device in Lawndale had ·been ta mpered wlt.h Sunday nig)\1, derailing portions of a 52-<:ar freight train and throwing nine box- cars into the intersection. iRVINE UNIVERSITY /.~~" SCHOOL OF LAW ~ ~ ' ~ANNOUNCINBI WINTER QUARTER ENROLLMENT CLASSES START ON DECEMBER 16, 1973 ' • e Regents Visit RIVERSIDE ( A P ) UnivenitY ol ca ii ! 0 r n i a ENTRANCE . REQUIREMENTS: Tegents have ventured as a ,_ __ group-00to-a...UC..campusJD''il-----t1EGUtAR·STUDENTSi"'Tw=o=y~6a"'r.-.s•o-t-f "'~"'l'"le"'g,.e"w"'o:;1rk"""'wc.;1~"'--11 the first Ume since police .. · I quelled a·sludent dernonstr .. -'·a "C" average. Students with no previous co lege work may lion outside a regents meeting I be admitted if they are over 23 years csf age and pan an at UCLA four years ago. "Unlike Thomas Wolle, T entrance examinati'on. · think we're going to come home again," regent William AUDITORS: No entrance requirements, enrolh71ent Cob'entz of San Francisco said .--''t · t · · ' 'nl.il.aar after-s<ttlffig in ·1oc a• aui:u or 1s.-~en o,an~o'le·-'· ,.--.:. .• ,~ ~ "-~· -•~ =· the two-day meeting at uc FULL or PAllTTIME study programs with DAY, NIGHT Riverside. or WEEKEND classes available. Grf'duetes receive the LLB. e Neui President f I B E • · or J.D. Degree and qua Ii y for the Ca ifornia ar xam.inehon. CULVER CITY (AP) - Harris L. Kaliernan has been Scholarships and financial aids are available to vet- ;::edoflO pr~icl~~lyo!"':A~ reans, senior citizens, public employees and other eligble Television: students. ' .Kalleman spurred a muraence of MGM i n teleVt1ion at the same time the company's efforts In the motion picture field were faltering. • Kids Like To ·Ask Andy I INTERESTING 1.ECTURES TAUGHT BY A DISTINGUISHED FA CUL TY. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO FURTHER YOUR EDUCATIQN. WRITE OR CALL FOR .COMPLETE INFORMATION. 4201 Campus Drive e Sulla 20I • Irvin•, California 92'64 Mailing Addra11~ • P.O. Box 4307 e Irvine, Ca. 92664 • (7141 13~543 • ' . • -· --. ,, • ' • • Friday, Nowmbtr l&. 1q73 • Today, buy a 9x12 .for 5999 (Regularly $7999) Save 25'l~ on Otient;il design rugs \voven in Belgium. Background colo rs of ivory, red, gold, green. Each color • has its O\Vn p attern. M.:ide of pure cottcin. Save S20 like magic at Pie r 1, today. - DAILY PILOT ji ! I I •• I I J • 2x4 reg. 4" now 311 • Jx5 re-g. 9" now 711 • 4x6 reg. 17': now 14 .. • 6x9 ~g. 39" now 29'1 I ~======?c:i:======· Save20°/o Today's the . day for elegance. Choose a floor full of mellow magic. Oriental motif rugs woven in Belgium. Background colors of washed blue, ivory, red, gold, green. Cotton/rayon blend. Come now -while elegance COS'IS SO little. , .. - JxS rtg. 1CJW now 15• 4x6 rq. 39" now 2,.. 6x9 reg. 79" now S,.. 9x12 Reg. 14999 11gsa Shop these other values - at Pier 1 's-regular low prices ' • • 4KS, ·sX7, .Sxt" -----~·~··~c~liC/fnodxry~ __ • machine washable • More magic ....... Un-real ® fur area rugs. Warm, rich,,pelty and made f~r' · somf:! cushions and live on it (your · ~-...:. fun. 11 shades fr'om ermine white granelmotlier may just tickle her to bear black. Choose one -it'll toes on ii). Conjured for you compel you 10 sit on it, to scatter today at Pier 1. • -'~ . -·3;i'W.; 19 '9'.r_ • ' . . • 509 E. KATELLA AVE. /"".. CITY ~Ol'PING CINTlll · OftAHGE · ANAHl!IM 772-2472 2710 HARBOR ei;yD. '-1M.-• .._ COSTA MESA 540-7337 12'4 so. ~T HWY. ~ II LAGUNA BEACH 4'4-l!Gl . r