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Home My WebLink About1973-10-12 - Orange Coast Pilot17 • • ' ' ame-s ee DAILY PILOT ·county Econonaist S~y~_ * * * 10< * * * Prices Continue to Soar FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 12, 1973 \'OL. M1 MO. 2's. 4 S•CTION,, a ...... • • , ... ' . . . . t • " ., • • • • • • • • • • • Irvine ·Ranch Revising Coastal Pla~s M,esa Robbery 'P~jr Carry 0 -uJ :Cash .in Trash By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 11111 D-41J 'll••'St.tl A Pair of impatient bandits, each wear· ing SU1>glasses, S\l'J>rlSed a busy Costa Mesa market manager 'nlursiiay night, !or<.'ed bJm la oP<D the upslalr1 o(llce safe at 'gunpoint and marched out ~ evening shoppen with a trash can ;tiill or cash. · Nixon Names V.~p Choice . A~ 6 Tonight Investigators sai~ one bandit carried $1,000 or more in the waste basket - hoisted up onto his shoulder -as though he was an employe sltnply carrying out the trash. . His accomplice slipped through the same dlecks!Jlnd behind hlin during the 5:§ p.m. holdup. "Excuse me. • .u:cuse me," be repeatel:I Politely to dinner hour shoppers waiting for the checker to ring up lbeir purchases. A precise accounting of. the cash and rolled coins taken from Stater Brothers Market, 2180 Newport Blvd., wb being prepared for pofu:e loday. Manager Lemoot E. Mapplebeck said he was stocking shelves in the bread dftpartment when approached by the two men, one of wOOm flashed a blue steel revolver. '"lbls is a holdup," be said. W' 'ASHlNGTON (AP) -President Nix-Stunned, Mapplebeck hesitated and the bandits made it clear they meant onldeclded today on a nominee to sue-busin I id ess. cef(l Spiro T. Agnew as v ce pres ent, ?wlappff!beck tOOl •Office.r Mitch Roden· and' the White House said be would an-b<tugh he was ordered to the upstails of· noubce the choice in a 6 p.m. (PDT) fice, where the trio burst in on clerk television address to the nation. Berna Million who was golng over ~te Republican Leader Hugh Scott receipts. uJd the fresident told him the nominee_ "This is no joke," she was warned. is one whose name "may not leap to -The shaken Mapplebecl: began fwnbl· mind'' as a vice presidential prospect Ing "!ith the keys to the safe, while Miss He also quoted the President as saying Milll'h sat nervously maintaining her """""'"""· ""'°rd"" ' la the poli<.'e "" AGNEW PREPARES SPEECH ports. FOR NATION, P1ge 4 "Man .• .do it now!," one of the gunmen ordered as the manager worked with the sale's lock. he believes the nominee will be well· received in Congress. lkit Scott" said he does not know who the nominee is. 'Ibe nominee himself will be advised of the1aele<?tion shortly before that address, White House 'Press secretary Ronald L. · Zi'ller llid. ~ \Yhite House annotmcement came amid a wave of speculation about poslli· ble thoices to succeed Agnew, who resiped \Vednesday and did not' contest a charge or federal income tax evasion. Zie.gler said Nixon reviewed possible cindidates Thunday night at Camp Dav\11, Md., and made the final choice tbls D\Ol'l\ing. Nbon __.. the-White-- Scott and Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan. nioee separate mfftlngs were said to be ,.,...~ of procelutts ·€on~' will fol\oW il1 handling the vice presiden-- tial nomination.. Tbe President's nom.tnee would take die natloo'• No.· 2 office upon con-nniiauon by both houses or the Democntic-<ootrolled Congresa. Downstairs, meanwhile, g r o c e r y checker Gloria Skeen 1Janced Up into.the upstairs office window and got the .im· pression from Miss Million's expression that something was wrong. She called for Mapplebeck -whom she could not see from below -and wben he !ailed la respond lo ber checks!Jlnd she telephoned upstairs to ask lf everything was all rtgbt. · Miss Mllllon wured her it wu, as the bandits kepi boib empl-Oyes at gwipoint and .._...pec1 money lnla the office trash (See BANDITS, Pqe ti ' GYPTI'ANS WERE I N WRONG CROJfD TEL A VIV (AP) -The Israeli state radio claimed today that ' an Ejypclan armor~ troop carrier got loot In the Sinai Desert during the night 8nd joined up by ml!take with an Israeli tank co}.. Qmn, Bottles Uninjured No 'Miami Beac~'Type Developing By JACK CHAPPELL Of .. Dllf'f 1"119t .... Irvine Company planners !rankly ad- mitted Thursday that plans for develop- ment o{ the coast between Laguna and Newport Beach were literally back on the c!.rawing board. , Don Cameron, director ol urban design for the company, said the firm bas com· pletely reconsidered its position on tfie coastal se.;tor "Riviera" of the west, plarmed a.s kmg ago as mld·l960s. The decision, reached just prior to a recent company board meeting, was revealed to members of the Laguna Beach Ecooamici .P.r.iorilies Qunmitj.ee which bad requested a -briefing by the rompany one plans for areas adjaoent to Laguna Beach. • In, opening remarks, Cameron told an ~ astonished committee that imtead of ,. describing company plans, he was going Two persons and about 250 bottles of wine at Bob and Pal's Liquors in Costa Mesa escaped injury Thursday night in this acciden4.,at Newport Boule· vard and 22nd Street. Police said car driven by An- gel Pia Jr., 20. Fullerton, collided with one driven by Margaret Dalton,~. ol 3012 Fernheath Lane, Costa Mesa , bouncing The Dalton .auto into .a .gar.age' .. at the rear of the liquor store. Both cars were de. moli shed and another in the garage sustained mod· erate damage, police said. Military Policemen Hit In El Toro Drug Inquiry A drug probe iat .El Toro l\.farine Corp Air Station, including the use of drug. detecting dogs, has left 26 military policemen relieved or duty and 34 more Wlder investigation, Marine officials said today. "No formal charges hove been filOO. against any of the men yet and all have ... 'lM!&l gtven access to legal counsel," said Maj. Sally Pritchett, El Toro public af- fairs ofCicer. "All facts have been refer- .red to the squadron rommander for disposition." with dogs' trained tO sniff out caches of marijuana but, she said, "they found nothing du/.ing the search." Orficials would not ronfirm v.•hether or not the eight MPs in the Nixon detail wouJd lose their security ratings. but Maj. Prilchett said none of the men has been ordered to change his MUitary Oc· eupation Specialty (MOii). Marine official!! say the investigation of the military police contingent was only a small part of a continuing effort to ron· trol drug abuse problems on the base. " Econornist Says Inflation Still Her e For Awhile Prit"eS on consumer goods and food v.1ill continue to rise next year and inflation will be around for a loog tim.8. the chief economic researcher for Bank of Ameri ca predicted TI1ursday in Anaheim. Robert G. Conatser. director of t'conomic research for the huge San Francisco-based bank, said American in· dustry is "operating almost at peak capacity right now and the den1and for consumer goods is oonili}uing to increase rapidly." Conatser painted the pessimistic pie. ture during a 1alk before the Orange County Eronomic Developn1enl cp.. ference, a gathering vl county businessmen and chan1ber of rommerce members. t. to. explain why there was now no formal plan advocatfd by tlie co'ini>any. At one time, the Irvine Company had designed a resort·residential area in the roastal 10,IXXl acres with a proposed population of 80,IXXl; a marina in the area or Moro Canyon and Miami-type resort accommodations. . eurrent company thinkiilg Ls that ;a reso rt development "'ould be more on the . _oJ:(ier o{_~rm.~l •. t.h.er~. "!OIJld_ J~. no marina, and the popuJation wouki a~ proach 50.000, Cameron said. Con1pany officials today said the change amounted to a "major a.tr nouncement:" Company proposals for the resort, for location of several rriajor through streets (5'< PLANS, Page %) Orange Cout • • Weatlter Saturday will be pleasant along the Orange Coast. with mild tem- peratures ranging from 67 at the beaches to 75 inland. Overnight • IO\\'S will dip to the 50s. ' INSIDE TODA. Y Penrod·Plastiuo bring their 1novemenr tlleater ta the Golden \Vest College tlleater toniQILt. See story in ind.nJ(.~ \Veeke'11de-r1; by staff writer Ter ry Coville. ~ Ntnn also too!erred wiib Sen. Barry .GOldwalA!r (R·Arl~I The White House said Nixon would ~e hi• announcement in an address trom the Ea.st Room, before an audience ol memben o! Congreu, the Cabinet, the The Israelis notJced their line had one vehicle too many, realized what hap- pened and ··rmlshed off" the Egypilan carrier, the radio clalmeli. Maj. Prllchc·u confirmed reports that ~ight1 of.the r..fPs who have already been relieved or duty are m~ben ol an elite security force detailed to guard Presi- dent Ni.xoo when he visits Orange Coun- ty. ' ~1aj. Pritchett said each else will be I weighed on its own merits by the Judge Advoca te at El Toro and men found In· nocent will return to .duty with clean • records. She denied reports that the men were being ronfincd together in any single facility and said that they are !IO far frt<l of any specilic charges stemming from lhc ongoing investigaUon. "I think it's sage to say innntion and the pmblcm.ot o( excess demands will be \vith us for a.good long time."' CQnat9er said. (' (Seo SUCCl$!0R, Pap I) • • Most or the charges under studr 11re for marijuana use,1she said. Pt1aj. Prltchelt said 1\1 a r in e in· vetUgators went Into barracks Oct. 3 fJe said 1hat even \\'Orking "flal ou1". Amer1can industry can't keep up with lhe demands and hence price! rise and fSee INFLATION, P115e ZI , ( ' • ~ - Israeli By lJalted Press lnternaUona1 An lsroeH nr1norcd spearhead drove 1'1eadily forward on Ule roa4 to Damascus today In bitter fighting through a baltlefleld bathed in 1'nwke from artillery, tank fire and llf'rial bofn- b.'i rdtnen ts. A spokesman said they v.'ere 20 miles from the capital. lsraf'li pilOts also reported shootlna: down 26 Arab t.tlGs In the biggest one- day kill ()r the \va r. An official Israeli spokesman said the Jsraeli tanks, moving down a winding, two-lane highway, had broken through Syrian defense lines and were moving "at a high speed." A lntt!r report said f'ro1n Page 1 INFLATION ... v.'Qrkcrs de~and higher "'·ages to pay for the goods they want. Conatser said be foresees two major areas of 1veakness in the American ccooomy during 1974.. •·Conswner spending on durable goods \1'111 drop considerably," he sald, "For example, l see new car sales dropping by ten percent compared to 1973." 1be other area of "'eakness, Conatser said. will be in the number of Musing uni ts built or started. He said the number ·will drop (rom about 2.4 million to 1.8 million wilts because the nation has been overbuilding for several years. Next year won't be particularly good for the average pocketbook, either, Conatser said. He predicts food will jump 20 percent, gasoline at least IZ percent and con- sumer services at lea.st three to five per- cent. '"Ibe rate of increase may be less than , this year but certainly nothing will come dO\\'fl," Conatser said. "I'll be \'ery surpri sed if consumer prices overall go up less than six percent next year. I see very little im· provement.'' C.Onatser said 1974 will be a tough year for labor negotiations as the average ·wage-earner is confronted with higher prices. .. Wage-earners are going to be press- ing very hard for at least enough of an increase to keep up \\'ith the prices," he said. Pilots f Report they were advancing sloY:ly b u t •·ptormancntly" against htavy rtslstance. Syria maintal.ood a virtu al bl3ckout Jbout the armored battle and com· inunlques said mere ly that "fierce tank and artillery battles are now going on between' our•forces :ind enemy forces in ANOTHER MARINE BATTALION HEADS TO MIDEAST, Page 4 tht!: nonhem sector of the fro nt." But one Beirut newspaper's front page headllne called it "The Battle for Damaseus." Officials in Damascus denied lo UP I correspondent \Vellington Long that the Israelis advanced six miles as claimed and insi~ted the battle still centered around Qneilra. An Iraqi news agency report said the Israeli& had been driven back four miles and all their tanks destroyed. Unofficial reports .aid the lead tanks pierced to wllhin Jess...than 20 mlles ol the ~.()()()..year~Jd Syrian capital and almost to within artllJery range of the army base at Katana . described as a large military Installation protecting the city. "We are advancing permanently - slowly but surely to save human lives," Maj. Uzi Markiss told neWJmen after vl.siting the northern corrunand post on the scene. His Master's Lutach , --------' ' • I 28 Arab · MIG 'l(ills' There was no immediate word on how far the colunw advanced since blvouuck· .lq 8 . .2 mlles lllSlde Syria during · the night, but an official spoKesman aald the- trooPs had gone farther than that today. "Our breakthrougb threatens the road to Damascus," an Israeli spokesman said. Israeli Defense Minister ~ioshe Dayan , said Thur!lday the oUenslve might all but knock Syria out of the war by nightfall but that · was before today's heavy resistance. The Syrian communiques reported many Jsraeli planes shot down· today - they and the EgypUans claimed 39l out ot Israel's estimated 4.88 combat aircr<tft by late afternoon. Israeli , miliiary spokesmen said the Syrian pilots were having trouble flnding- placta to land becauso tbe~ airf'reld5 were ,Mattered. Both sldef reported a serie!l or naval actions. lsra~l satd its warships aank two Syrian missile boats olf the poi:t of Tartus and the Syrians sllid they sank three hPael\ veSliels and that the Israelis damaged a Soviet frei5hter. Egypt's first commwllque of the day said Egyptian Navy veuels destroyed three hraell. missile launches and a nutn- ber of gunboats In the Gull of S~z. 25 * * * Mideast PolietJ miles south or Suez City. Egyptian war commu.niques appeared to be taking !) 11l9re cautious tone and the E,Sl'PtiW re1l9rted l<>day only thllt their w force knocked out two lsraeU f•r stations on the Slnii. The ~gyptlanl allo got their first warning -from lnOuentlll Al Abram editor Mohaou'(led Hassainen Heikal -that all might not be going well and that hard' tln1es could lie ahead. While the war blazed ahead ln Its sevenQl W.y international dlplom;.Uc ef· forts to stop the flghling. weri! at a standstill.· The United Nations 5'<urity Council was bogged dOwn but was trying agaln this afternoon. Reds Warned By Kissinger WASHINGTON (UPI) -Secretary of stale Henry A. Kissinger said today the United States would take a "firm stand " against any Soviet actions in the Middle East that it feels are contrary to tension- easing agreements between the two powers. Kissinger, at his first fulJ.scaJe news conference as secretary, said that .while the United· States Was unhappy with Rus· sia's statements and actions in the Ani.b- lsraeli war, they had not reached a point of damaging the U.S.·Soviet detente. "When that point is reached. we will not hesitate to take a firm stand," Ki ss- inger said. "But as of this moment we are still attempting to moderate the crisls. I want to repeat that when we make the judgment that (Soviet) action has reached a point -of irresponsibility, we will be very firm in making this clear." Kissinger said lhe United States did not consider Soviet. statements urging other Arab states to support Egypt and Syria '1·ere "helpful' oor was it pleased with . apparent Russian military resupply el.· fort s. But he added: "We do not as yet consider th.at Soviet statements and actions threaten the stability of the detente I mentioned MOn· day." He was referring to a speech in which he said, "Detente carufot survive Jr-- responsibility in any area, including the Middle East." U.S. officials said lhiJ countzy .i& au~ plying only relatively small amounts ot arms to Israel and did not intend to step up Ule fiow unless it appeared that major , arms supplies were being sent to the Arabs by Moscow. · Because of the crisis, Kissingtt called off a planned trip to Londoo and Bonn this v.·eekend. Girls' Choice: Conatser fi gures short-term interest rates will be a little lower than they are now sometime after the first of the year. But he said they will almost certainly be Hobo, a low·slung beagle, is just one of the Denver lunchtime crowd as he hurries along a busy down- town street. Hobo's master, Henry Garrett, gives Hobo his lunch in a bag, which Hobo carries to a Australian Nude Wasn't Any Do g H oivard Cosell nearby key shop where he eats. ' ELKO, Nev. (UPI) -The Girls Rodeo Association voled sportscast· ?r Howard Cose1l as the person they would most like to~ "a weekend oo the trail'' \Vith. : a few percentage points above the in· · flation rate, which he called "the base- ment." Fr0t11 Page 1 (SUCCESSOR. • • : U.S. Supreme Court, government of- ficials and diplomats. · : It was a day or speculation. in :. Washington. .J Friends of John B. (.onna1ly of Texas :. reported the ronner Texas governor and • Nixon Cabinet member had been offered : the nomination. 1 : But a sooree in the Texas coo- : gressional delegation said he would not : be the nominee. : Connally himself was in Texas and ~ unava ilable for comment. His Houston ; offi ce would not discuss the reports. : There also was speculation about Ford • as a possible choice. : But Scott shook his head In the : negative when lsked whether Ford -had : been selected. Laguna Police1nru1 Saves Cuffed Prisoner in Surf Laguna Beach Policeman Bruce Briggs and a visiting beachloer plunged intO the Crescent Bay SUI'{ "rbursday night to rescue a noundering handcuffed prisoner who fled following 1pprehension for al- leged glue sniffing. ' Briggs and Michael C. Kaltcb, 24, of Long Beach reached the manlcled suspect just after be bad been throWn un- Gunman Forces der by a wave, according to police. reports. Arrested was Thomas E. Mattson, 33,. listed by police as a transient wOOae last known address was Worcester, Mass. He was booked for alleged glue sniffing .,and resisting arrest. Briggs bad been called to the Crescent Bay Beach after citizen reports of a "suspiC:ious pe!°SOn." _ He-allegedly found Mattson kneeliD-g i.li a somewhat dazed condition in .the sand. Brlggs handcuffed l\lattsoo, who offered no resistance at that time. -: However. Soctt said latet that lle aid -M l Co , • l : not mean ·to indicate that Ford would not ' 8Il 0 IDIDJ When the officer stepped a short distance away to retrieve a plastic bag· gie a.ssertedly containing glue, Mattson ran into the surf, according to the police report. : be the nominee. Scott said he simply ; meant lo indicale that he did not know : the answer to the quest.ion. • Ford said he didn't know who the : nominee is, either. • House leaders, meanwhile, insisted on • acting separately on confirmation of Nix- • on 's choi ce as "i ce presid ent. There are • no preceden ts for putting into operation the untried machinery of the 2ath : Amendment for replacing a vioe presi· . dent. Senate leaders had been pressing • for joint hearings. '. The House procedure will be for hear. ings on the notnination by the Judiciary : Committee. headed by Rep. Peter \V. : Rodino I 0.N.J. ). OU.NIJI COAn " DAILY PILOT t~• °''"'' Conl 0"1LY PILOT, ......... ..,., 1, (OmOI""' !llt Ntw1.Pr...., 11 Pllbll-Ir!' Tiit O.•"'ilt CatH Pu~1W1m, c-"'" kltt· •••• 1<111.o~t ire Pllbllol•tcl. "'°""'V 1"'°"911 '•lll1V, IOr Co>ll MHI, N-1 l11d0, M""'tllllllO.. lh&el\/i<ou~lo!ti VIit.)', LMlllM 1 .. c~. l•vl~t s-1-• •NI lMO C"-1•1 51" Jul" C:oJOIJtrfno, A t!"91t 1'99-1 tdlllol> '' p.,n11'~11d $ft~•cltyt -SUo'ldln. T~e p•l!ICl"'°I p~h•hlllt Plfftl It U J30 Weil 81r 5Tr"t, Cotti Mn.I, Ctll~lt, flt1'. "obtd N, Wt.d PrtJide"I '"" P\lttllJllt• J •t• It C~rlt1 VICI '"'id°"! INI Gf:Mtll lo\-gtl' Tho,.11 Kt1wU [ctl!Or ) Tho!!tf4 A. M~1plli11t M•n•,lotg f d l'<lr Cht•lt1 ...i. loo1 ~l(~f rd ·,, Nt tl . , ~ ,• ~ • • • . Aul1!1M M1"AQ'"9 t•01tr1 C01!1 Mnt: JJll WH! kV ~1'ttl H_,.. lttcf!. JJll N•wpor! (l.oojl1v11'11 LI ...... t tl<ll: 2'l~O!" •v-Mt111tlott!,,,,'ltKll: 17' ICl~lwl•G '°" C'-ll!t: Jiii !form I (1mlrio •111 T ........ 17141 ,42-4121 ( Astn.d An.rthl~ 442·1411 ~ C...NI Al'MI ·"""" 9t L .. -IMtll 492-4420 ,_ Nwll .,...,_., a.t• Ct-ii"' "40-IJ.tf (_.,rip\!, ltn. 0rl"9t C.Ht P'l.*lftMr!t c-..11r. No ,..,,... i i.rift, Wwtr1•i.o.1. lllll!fltrloll _"... ... ·"-'"-" 1'1«•111 -r 1tt t..,.fJCMf wl"-f '!*llf ,.,. "''" .... ,.., . ...,, -· .1..,,, dotu ._, ... NW 11 CO'lf Mio•-· ~llfln'll.. hlOMl"IM~ "" ,.,,.... n.u _,.,,.,, ... lftltl "',, '"°""''~· l!ll111tff OCt!IMlltM UM -lllly. ' l Perverted Acts A 20-year~ld man from Long Beach was forced to commit perverted sex acts at gunpoint in Seal Beach Thursday night, before he was dropped off in Hun· ting ton Beach, police reported today, The young man told police he '-''35 walking south on Pacific Coast Highway in Seal Beach at 7 p.m. after his car broke do\l'n. when a sn1all red late model foreign statjon wagon approached hi1n . of· fering hi m a ride. He entered rl'luctantly, telling the driver. a caucasian male, 6 feet I inch. about 25 years old. lo stop at a gas sta· lion. The driver rl'.'fused. according to the vlcti1n. locked !he passtnger door. and pulled the car over to the side of the road. \Vhen lhe young 1nan refused to cooperate, the sus pect pulled a pistol and forced him to con1mit a perverted sex act, the victim told police. The suspect told the victim he \\'as a rapist, and had been in prison for molesting young boys. lie ,.o"·ed to return and kill the Long Bench n1an if he told anyone "''hat happenC'd. Police today are looking for the suspect, v.·ho y,•ould be chnrged lvith kid· naping. assault \\'ith a deadly \l'eapoo and sex pervtrsion . From Pagel PLANS ... (including an exlension of Culver Drive front the r!ty of Irvine to the Pacific Coast •lighwny l were described as just one plan Rmong many which could be ('()nSidered in i.. special study of the coastal sector. arneron l'lnid the company's nctlon \\':lS taken parlly because of the creation of the Coastal Conserva1lon A c t J Propo~ition 20) and brcausc of 1:1 rt?ali7.ation by the con1pany of the develo11ment's l re n1 c n do u s en· vironmental, economic, social and cultural impact on Southern C&lifornia. After attempts to talk the man out ol the water failed, and he appeared in danger of drowning, Officer Briggs strip- ped off his uniform shirt, shoes and gunbelt, enlisted the aid of Kaltch and rescued the prisoner . Tempest Storm Just Too Much TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (!IPI) There'll be no tempest in the teepee at Florida Stale University's homecoming festivities next \reek. L1niversity President S!anlcy hlar.ihall has canceled the scheduled appearance of burlesque queen Tempest Storm al the annual J>OW \\'Ow show on the night preceding the Seminoles' homecom ing !ootball game. Other uni ver.iity spokesmen said the red-haired performer will be paid ror her SLSOO contract to appea r in a 20-minute segment of the show. The homecoming committee deadlock· ed 4-4 in trying to declde \vhether to C'ancel the appearance, so Marshall made the decision himself on the recom· mendalioo of Dr. St ephen D. McClellan, the FSU vice president for student af· fairs. • • Nominee Pledges To Fight Abuses WASmNGTON (AP\ -R e ti red i\Jarlne Corps Commandant Leonard F. Chapman Jr., has test lfled that if con- firmed tis comm!Mioner of Inunigratlon and NaturalltaUon he ""'ill act to end alleged abuses within the servlct. . lfe testified Thursday at a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on his nominatkln for a post vacant abou t five lllOflthS. • Fro1n P09e 1 BANDITS ... can which had been emptied on the floor. Moments, later, both men marched past Mrs. Skeen's checkst.and custcmers and vanished into the night. One was stocky with a run beard and mustache, about 26 to 30 and \\'Ore yellow plaid pants in addition to the sunglasses. The second was about the same age, wearing similar glasses, plu.s a ski cap and black gloves, police were told. MELBOURNE, Australia (UPI) - Three photographs of Miss Australia . Michelle Downes, Po13ing in the nude with an afghan howid appeared Thursday in a mid-week newspaP'.er. Miss Do~es, 21;, declined oomment on tbe pOOtographs ~ ne\vsmen Cb.ll~ at her home. Oi:ganizers or the MiM Australia quest gave their unqualified support 'for Miss Do\'.TIS despite the photoo. They said they understood the photos had been taken some years before she became a beauty qu~. The group , preparing ~or its world championships at nearby Spring Creek Oct .. 21)..21, dlOle Cosen because he's ·~re.freshinllY arrogant. Behind his brusque com- ments is a pussycat full of t~ derness." GRA President Margaret Clemons said Cosell will be invited to the rodeo as guest of honor. The girls said c.o&ell has ''lovely eyes. All those vitamins must add up to SOOlething." " ROMANCE in home furnishings . is on display now at Ted von Hemert, Inc. Henredon has it, The finest FOUR CENTURIES DREXEl-HERfTAGE-HENREOON-WOODMARK-KARASTAN --------- • INTERIORS WDKDAYS & SATVADAYS 9:00 "' S:JO faIDAY 'TIL 9:00 NEWPORT BEACH e 1121 WUTCLIFF DA.. LAGUNA BEACH e J4S NORTH COA$i.HWY. 4t4-•ssr TORRANCE e 2JM9 H/\WlHORNl ILVO. J11·127' • ' Friday, Oclobtr 12, 1973 s DAILY PILOT i At Yo·ur Service Reagan One .More-Time-Alioto A Swiday, W<daet4o7 udf'rlda1 Feature Of tM DlllJ' l'tlol Got a problem1 Thrn write Pai Dunn. Pat Crube• and PM1poru DEAR PAT: f.iy wife and t are think· ing about taking a cruiM: this winter and we wooder if il Is necessary tO get a pa~rt for this kind of trivet. E.H., Corona del Mar Americana and Canadians are not re- quired 1o get paUporte for voyages to any North American port, the West Indies, Bermuda, or the' Carrlbbean areas. They are necessary for vey•es \o Europe, Sooth America, tbe Far East and lbe South Pacific. VIias are needed for vlsils to the Middle East, Africa, the Orient, the Paclllc and around the world. JJeet Olille Oyl DEAR PAT: Women fix their hair any way they want no matter bow ttpulsive. Please draw a picture of Popey~'a girl, Olive Oyl, so my wife can see bow ob- noxlaus she looks. E.E.S., Newport Beacli You 11ked for It. E:rpre•• Warraaty DEAR PAT: I'm thinkil)g about purchasing a custom made sult. What hawena lf I'm not satisfied with the suit when it's finished? The tailor says his expre.n warranty Is enough. Exactly what is an express warranty? 8. J., Balboa An upra1 warranty ts a specffic statement or promise made by the 1tlkr or manlfacturu co~rnlng quality, cblracter, or performance of a prodoct. Be can be held responsible for such prom· bes only if you can preve they were made. Your Wst protection wbeo oon- trlldlng for -made to .,.., b to &d a written dflCriptloo of yoar 1pedf.ieatJon1. · lf tllose 1peclfttadom are 1* met, you can refute to accept or }tay for tbe goods. Let'• Hope It Works Pilnt Hit With .Knife In Flight G~ !LE, Mich. (AP) -A charter pilot hired to take a woman and her three children for a ride was stabbed and wound up fighting for his llfe before managing to land hiKmal1 plane safely. Police said Robert Sayers, 47, of Wyan- dotte was stabbed with a letter opener and a butcher knife while flying his Stnite engine Piper Cherokee. Although bleeding badly and struggling with his woman passenger, he managed to land his. p!ane at Grosse De Municipal Airport Thursday in suburban Detroit where he is a charter pilot and flying instructor for Air 5 Aviation Inc. Police said Sally Helmle, 35, of Garden City, chartered the airplane so she could ·• take her two daughters and son "to see the fall colors in the trees." Police said Sayers was taken to a Trenton hospital where he was reported in fair condltlon after suffering at least sil stab wounds to the !ace, neck and chest. The children, aged 10, 9, and 2, were not hurt and "'ere placed in the custody of their father, George l;felmle or Roseville, who is separated from Mrs. Helmle. Police said Mrs. Helmle was held at Wayne County General Hospital !or observation and treatment of hand and thigh cuts. No charges had been filed. Ralph Zickefoose, Air 5 president, said, "She sa1d the boy had leukemia and she wanted to take him for his last airplane ride. It almost turned into the last ride !or all or them." Sayers, a retired Air Force lieutenant colonel, told police that alter two hours ln the air, the woman became upset when he said he was going to land. "She grabbed the stick and put the plane into a dive," he said. "1ben she said, 'It's all over, buddy, for you and all of us.' " Sayers saiCI the woman produced a J~t ter opener and stabbed him, but he managed to wrestle the weapon from her, She calmed down and apologized, Sayers said, but seconds later pulled a butcher knife from a diaper bag and at· tacked him agaln. Sayers said he pulled the knife from her bands and broke the blade agairu>t the plane's cootrol board. However, he said she continued to wrestle with him un6l the time he brought the plane to a bunipy landlng. Woman Stabbed To Death; Police Hold Husband KERMAN (UP!) -A yoong Kerman woman was stabbed to death Thursday night while _)leighbors apparently ignored her cries fOr help. Police said Rita Salceda was dead on arrival at Fresno Community Hospital after she was stabbed repeatedly in the throat and arms. Her husband, Daniel Salceda, was booked by prory on murder charges, and taken to the mental ward at a Fresno hospital. . Police said Salceda allegedly attacked his wife with a board in front of thcir hi.me and then began stabbing her. Officers said the woman screamed for help during the attack but neighbors ap- parenUy refused to come to her aid. Her husband was arrested at I.be scene. Jt was not known what triggered the attack. Dilly Pllol SllH PllOll CANDIDATE SPEAKS ABOUT POLITICS, ENERGY CRISIS Joseph Alioto Addresses Econom;c Development Conference GSA Claims 'Security' Decreasecl Estate Value WASHINGTON (UPJ) -The General camouflage and to restore areas dug up Servicts Administration (GSA) says $3.6 for alarm or electrica1 systems. million in "security improvements" The custom fence cost $65,000 and the ranging from icemakers to office · I d · led by th , buildings decreased rather than added to specia esign was reques e the value of President Nixon's San White House, Sampson said, after a GSA- Clemente and Key Biscayne estates. selected fence, costing $20,000 less was GSA Administrator Arthur F. Sampson turned down. told the House government activities sub-Chairman Jack Brooks, (0-Tex.), said commlttee Thursday that all work done Sears cotild have installed the fence for on the two presidential compounds bad Jj "ii"diieiirii$5iii,000iii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "detracted from the value of the prop-II erties. "It did not improve the appearance of these ·properties, did not increase the comfort of the facilities, did not help pay for living expenses," Sampson said. Democratic members questioned the security justification of many of the agency 's expenditures, inc I u ding landscaping, icemakers, Swimming pool cleaners, and custom.designed fencing to match the wrought-iron fehce around the White House. OPEN 7 DAYS · Sunnday 8 to 5:30 Daily 7:30 to 6:00 Bay Area Mayor Talks in County • By WIWAM-SCHREIBER 01 "-DallY Pllll latfll San Franclsoo Mayor Joseph Alioto, a declared Democratic gubernatorial can· didale, aakl Thursday in Anaheim Ronald Beagan will run for a third term as goveroor Deit year if be is not chosen to succeed Spiro Agnew. "U Rooald R<agan IJ not -tn the next week or so to succeed Agnew as vice president, be wW almost certainly run agabt !or governor," Alioto aakt after a speech before t:he Orange c.ounty Economic Development Conference. Alioto would not elaborate on his chances against the governor, but bis oonlention that Reagan will seek a third term is not a new OQe. Some top-name Republicans In the state have already said they will support a new bid by the governor. Though the bulk of bis talk ,r;ias aimed at the energy crisis and the failuri of government to come to grips with it, Alioto took a swipe at one other GOP gubemalorlal hopeful -State Controller Houston Flournoy. "In an arena where gtanta Qf todustry and influence are competing against each other for great riches, he's a greenhorn," Alioto aald. Alioto added he is hopeful Reagan does not get the nod for the vice presidency, preferring instead to see Democratic House Speaker Carl Albert appointed to the post. "We have suffered a severe wound that bums and have been seriously crippled by all that's happened," Alioto said. "We need unity to heal those wowm. The selection of the Speaker is a con- stitutionally sound solution in the midst of crisis." Most of Alioto's addres!!, one of the first he has made u a candidate for governor, was a bitter attack on govern- ment for moving slowly and deliberately in the face of the biggest energy crisis the nation has ever confronted. He said rapid, ecologically sound solu· tions are imperative I! America is to break the yoke being imposed by arbitrary Middle Eastern oil barons. "It is necessary to avoid the extreQJes on both sides of this issue and strike a delicate balance," he said. "This ts an age of controversies and government has to get away from the doubletalk and so- called 'safe' positions." Alioto said it is "vital'ly important" to exploit two almost untapped energy · sources immediately -geothermal ·steam and nuclear JX>""'er. ''The problem with nuclear energy is that it was born in a bomb. People can't get that out of their heads," he said. "Even though nuclear ph.nts have one of the safest records of any industry, we've ronjured up all kinds of dangers in our minds. "We've Insulated ourselve5 against other risks before and this one is far less a risk that almost any other we've fac- ed<," Alioto added. "The danger is more conjured than real." Alioto said the state· is also lgDoririg vast amoWll.s of geothermal steam sup- plies in the "Sonoma Geysers" area of Northern California bccall5e the experts can't agree on what value that resource would have in solving the energy cri.sl!:. He said the Alaskan oil pipeline has to be built immediately and that the tradeoff with ecological con~rns ls a good one. "Jt bas been delayed too long by overwhelming fanaticism ," he said. Alioto said the stale and federal govemmenu must for~ developmeat of geothermal resources and estabn.di: a policy of nuclear plant development that will not inconvenience the public: "But at the same time, they must be in optlmwn locations -on the coast," be said. 'Creole Agnew' Still on Menu NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Bren· nan's Restaurant.says it has no in- tention of renaming its "Shrimp. Creole Agnew." "Oh no, it's a collector's Item now," said a spokesman for the French Q u a rt e r establishment which former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew visited every time be was in town. "We migbt even raise the price," added the spokesman. The dish-which -of boll-ed shrimp in •a spicy, thick tomato sauce on mountains of boiled rice -received its name because Agnew was so foOO. of the con- coction be generally ordered a dou- ble portion of iL 2123 Newport Blvd. COSTA MESA Holding up before and after color photographs of the Key Biscayne, Fla., estate, Rep. John Culver, (0-lowa), said "take a look at the difference. You can't even recognize it. Where there was once sand there is now grass. NURSE'Y PHONE 646-3925 PATIO PHONE 642-4103 ''Jt 's an insult to the intelligence of this subcommittee ... for you to say that in no way did this enhance the value of these properti es or improve the appearance," Culver said. r -PATIO-- SPECIAL BAKER'S RACK WROUGHT IRON ASST. COLORS Sampson, and more than hall a dozen GSA officials who accompanied him to the hearing, said that almost all of their actions were made at the request of the Secret Service. Trees and thick shrubs were removed from the Florida compound for better surveillance, he said. High hedges and other landscaping were needed for 11 TAl<E ME TO aiiEEN HAVEN FOR l FREI: YOUR CHOICE $24~95 • FLOWER STANDS PONY P.ACK 11 DEAR PAT: l have a problem that bel~gs to you! Remember the Sept. 19 "At Your Service" recipe for preserving rose petals? The neighborhood kids, mine included, decided lo concoct a similar preparation after reading your column and chlmled up a boncb of geraniums that grow almost wild around here. Now, we mothers are stuck with stacks ol flower-stained clot.bes. Tell me Mw to get rid of the stains without ruining the clothes, or I'll pack them up and send them to you. K. 0., San J ... CaplJtrano I hope these ala.In removing metbods work for my sake as well as yours. Flowtn, grass, dandelloa and otber plant stains can be removed from most washable and ooowa:::hable fabrics by sponging wtth n11>J>lng alcohol. DllRte with two parts water for acttate and always prei.es t colors before aal.ng. Or, work liquid deW);ent Lato Ute staio ud rinse. Lawider, using a bleach safe for the particular fabt1c. Sunday's Pilot to Focus On Optimis1n of Pioneers or: P.ANSIES ! . CALENDULAS ASST. COLORS AND STYLES •Eli. St6.9S SALE $8099 • REDWOOD TABLE ' BENCHES .. $39~95 It'• flp to Producers DEAR PAT: Could yoo give me the oorrecl mailing addreues of Dwight C. Smith, Tom Mcinerney and Bill Mor· · Here are some of what editors will predict will be "Sunday's Best" in the Daily Pilot ; COLLEGE CREDIT COURSE -This week brings the lhird essay in the "Courses for Newspaper" series "Amer· ica and the Future of Man" which the Daily Pilot is publishing along with 200 ( Sunday's Best) risseUe? J read that these man work other newspapers in an experiment to with the -Los Angeles nelw«ks to ar-test the pcacticallty of printing tducation- range free bus transportation t 0 · al material in a_newspape.r. This wee.k 's television shows. I'd also like to know es,,ay looks at the opUmism of the how to contact the Lawrence Wtlk: show. pioneers and later immigrants who push- L W. K., 81UJdngtoe Beach ed back 1he tronlers of freedom in the The producers call tbe Pots for tlte New World. It will be in the "YOU" sec- lype ol aocllences that are hned to ,. UOn. varloas sbows. ll yoa care to make a .COWBOY AMONG COSSACKS - penoaal 1ppeal, write IO Lbe aetwork ... Western author Clair Huffaker tells the dlence 1peclaJlsU •~ tllete lddtehts: warmly hum.an story or hls trek across Smith, ~ABO-Televltlcm Cent.er, 4151 Slberi1 accompanied by hi11 wife, "Big . Prospeti, Los An1eJes IOllif7; Mclnensey, Red," and waring his usual rowboy NaUOnal 8ro1dcasthtg Company, Inc., clothes. Russian reactions were In· 300 W. Alameda, Burbank t15el; and teresting. Alorrltsettc, CBS Televtslon, CUI Sanset ACUPlJNchmE CLINIC -A medical Blvd., Loa Allgtltt M02S. Coft&ad the group has oPened an acupuncture clin\c Lawrence Welk show In Ct1te of ABC. in Orange County and buslncsa is brisk, . even thougfi the _ Orange County Medical Association is withho lding its en- dorsement of the treatment offered. The story is the main feature in the "YOU" section. ASPEN IN FALL -Staff Writer Tom Palmer has just returned ' from a visit to Aspen . Colo, and found the ski resort hiding from winter under a coat of gold leaf. Hjs report is on the travel page. WAR IS FUN? -Cover story treat· ment on Stu Gilliam and his sidekick, Hilly Hicks, seems to sgugest thoit another television series, "Roll Out!", has found th..'lt war can be fun in this week's TV Week. Six Sn ipers Escape PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -About 100 shot$ were fired in a lvlld gi111battle Thursday night as 60 poUcemcn tried lo flush an estimated six snipers from 3 marshy area on Pontiac's South Side. The snipers ·Jater escaped. pc)llcc said. Only one person was wounded In the hall of bull ets that police said started flying after Roy McGhce, 23, of Pontiac, was fired oo as he drove near the Bagley School. In bo!d yellow or orange Qt. •et· ,,, ... " 29' I Cepe H•MYP.i<kt.I bu1h or vino brllllant orange flower 1 Chi .... $2.29 •• 89' • ) PYRACANTHA Loaded with beautiful red berries ju1t in time for tho Holidays. ...,.. 5 Gel .... $7.9S , •.••..•.••••• $],98 HIBISCUS Tropical bush. Assorted colors ................................... $2.98 VERONICA Full of beautiful purple blossom s ' ........ 11.fl .................... $]7'11 ~YO~!?,~~t:!g •. Great for wind or noise scrHn 1 Ciel. Ret. S2.2f ..••..•.••.• , • , ••••••• , , 99c 11 I I .J DAILY PILOT Friday, October 12, 1'913 Rebozo Got Big Hiighes Re~dies Speech for AmeriCanS ~ ' 'Donation' LOS ANC:l-:LF.S IL.:PI) -Ooe of llow11rd Jlughes ' top ll{'utcnanl!I ha."I con- ftrnu·d gh•lng "Bebe" Hel><rLO $100.000 In c;1sh for !'resident r\lxon's cnmp:1ign fund, acwrding to a ftderal court deposi- 1ion. THE LOS A11gclts Timrs reported that tht> deµos~uon by Riclwrd C. Danner, ftO\\' the gtn('ral 1nanager of the Sands Hotel in L:ts Vegas, '6'ill be filed in U.S. D1!itnct Court here today. ll is part ot a I.utter ll'g.'.ll ballle bctv:ccn Jlughes and a (onner 111de, Robert ~1ahcu. Da1u1cr. a ronner FBI man and ~liami rUy manager, said in the deposition that he gave Hebozo, one of the President's close.st friends. lWO payments of $50.000 each. in $100 bills. Ile said one of the ix~yments 1vns rrwdc in 1970 and the other ln 1!169 or 1970. Danner's description agrees on the mnin points 1\•ith an earlier deposition by ~taheu, v.·ho said Danner tW1led over the case of cash to Rebozo al the \Yeste.rn \l.1hite House in San Oemente in the sum- mer of 1969, and another at Key Bis- cayne , Fla., in 1970 DAN NER SAID in his deposition he made one payment to Reboto at Reboro's 1 office in a b.1nk Rebozo 01-1•ns in Key Bis- cay ne. Danner firmly maintained that the money v.·as for campaign use, and there v.·:;is no connection between the payments and the fact that, al the time, Hughes 11i·as seeking a favorable ruling in an an- lllrust case frozn then Altoniey General ,John ~litchell. l\.litchell laier ruled in Hughes' favor. "Never 11'aS there any discussion. nor ;1ny intin1ation, that this 1-1•as a quid pro quo, that if they would do something for u~. 11i·e \.\"Ould do something for them. ,\bsolutely not," Danner said. TI:IE l>EPOSITJON also said that the Internal Revenue Service fra ud division is investigating the $100,000 movement from Hughes to Rebozo . The Senate \Vatergate Committee is kno11i'TI to be investigating the payments, 11i·ith an eye particularly toward any possibility that the Hughes money \.\'as 1ised by Rebozo in the loans lo Nixon that the President said helped him buy the \\lestcrn White House estate. 'Reagan's Best Qualified,' Say State GOP Heads ' SACRAl\lENTO 1 (AP) -Callfornia Rcpublicu n leadcts have recommended Gov. Ronald Reagan to succeed Spiro Agnew as the nation's vice president. And Reagan told a service club au- dience thril 1hc pos t would be difficult for anvone to 1un1 do1\·n. ;.Under the circumstances, whoever this is orrf'red !O is going 10 give great eonsidera1 1on ns to 11•hcther he has the right lo refusf' ;i call to such a task," Reagan said Thur.;day in Chico. 80 miles north of here. Repubhcan State Cho imian Gordon C. Luce released a ~l a1emcnt' here saying- Reagan is the choice of state GOP t~·adcrs for the \'iL't presidency. Luce. of S;i n Diego, said he polled n1ore th:in 20 S!iltl' µarty officials al the re· riucst of GOP N:itional Ch.!lirman GcorgC' B11,.h. ··11 v.·as 1hl' virtually unanimous ron- scnsus of thcsl' leaders th<i t t!Qv. Reagan 1-< the bc!<.t quali fied to fl11 this position .'' 1 ~ice ~:iid. ··For tJ11s reason. his v.·as the only na1ne I sub1nitted to George Bush." Ask ed for rC'at•tion to Lucc·s an- nvuncc1ncnt. Rc.1 gan iss ut'<I a sla!cn1crl1 ~<iring: "If he is exprl'Ss1ng the ,·ic\1!; or 1111' party. 1 a1n honor11d and proud they \\ould rL·rl !lus \.\;1y B!'yond that I h;n(' 110 further 1·on1n1t•n1 " In an intervie11 .11t h 1hc San 01<'go l"n1on. B.cag;in !'aid. · Im not co~ I ~11011 pl•oplc .:ire talking .1nu111 inc as lli<'ll ii~ :O.C\L'ral other~."· \\'ASHlNGTON (APl -\Yhile stunned members of hil staff functioned in disar· ray, Spiro T. Agnew spent hls first day a.Iler returning lo private life 11i·orklng on ti ~peech dealing 11i1th events that for~d him to rl'!fgn as vice president. Sources close to Agnew said . late Thursday that lhere were lndicaUon.s he intends to deliver his personal accounting to I.he American people in the next few days, but no forum has been selecled- AGNEW HAS reci.'ivtd o!ftl"S of free time from each ol the three major television networks but has not accepted any. One offer to appear as a guest on the NBC Today Show was rejected, the sources said. It was a day etched witb aadness for the 54-year-old former vice president, who intem.ipted bis concentration oo the speech at mid.day to atttnd the funeral of his MU-bro1her, w. Roy Pollard, in Rand1:1.Ustown, A1d. Pollard died Mooday after a long Illness. But Agnew ord?red "on an urgent stand-by basis" a tra~t.Tipt of the Thursday morning press conference ln wh.lc.h Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson ex- pl~ned the government's legal actions aga~t him in the investigation of a political eorruptioo scandal in r..tarylan<I. UPI Tt+191'1alo SMALL DOG RODE OUT OKLAHOMA STORM IN LAND-BOUND MOTORBOAT Vessel Wished Atop Auto in Deluge Produced by 16-inch Rainfall Flood Waters Kill Seven Torre1itial Downpour Leaves Tliousands Horneless By The Associated Pre!s Torrential rdins which pounded the Midwest this week 'have lefl at least seven persons dead, thousands temporarily homeless and caused property damage estimated at several million dollal"S. Foor ol the tive deaths were reported at Enid, Okla., where about 16 incbee of rain fell Tuesday, Wednesday and '11lors- day. Flood V.'aters v.·ere reported to have caused damnge i.n portions of Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Mi.sSOlJ!i and low-a. ENID WAS the hardest bit. The Red Cross estimated damage to residential property 8t $3.8 mill ion and Gov. David Hall asked President Nixon to declare five northern Oklahoma counties disaster areas. A reporter who flew over the Mod· stricken Oklahoma area T h u rs d a y described the five counties as a "giant lake." Farm fields were flooded by the churn- ing \.\'a\crs, roads v.·ere 11,•ashcd out and li\'estock huddled on high ground. The same picture \\'as repeated in the stricken areas or the other states. The eastrm t1,1o·o-thirds of Kansas 11,•as lashed by storms that produced rainlall DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE ~livtry of the Oaily Pllol 1~ quaranteed Mond••·l'"rldlJ: II ••• d• 1111 ~••• ••vr p>Mr Dy l:lO p,m., <•!I llld l•ur COP'( will l>t -rlu1hJ lo l"'V. C•"• ••• tt«lft wnm 7:)0 "·"'· SllunllY ilnd SuniUy-II YltU lli&..MI r«tlvt Jtllr CtPY by t 1.m. S11wrd1,";" or I 1.m. SuMlly, (I ll 1r.d I ..... wltl ... ''""'M II ylllj. C1lt1 '" t•-•n wnlll It 1,m. T elfphonfS """" Or•ntt C1wn1y .t.ro u Jl••"'•HI Jlun!ln•l•n ltoch and Wulmtn•Hr San C1tm1n1t. C1pli1•1no lt•<ll, l 1n J111n C111•1rl'IMI, 01 .. 1 1'1\nl, Sowfll l llWlll, l.l9U<1I Ho<JUtl , H J·Ult of up to nine inches. At least eight inches fell In areas of northwest Missouri. and more than five inches was reported in 90Ulheast Nebraska and southwest Jowa. In Enid, a city ol 45,000 persons, the Red Cross said 28 homes and four mobile OOmes bad been destroyed, 270 homes and klur mobile homes suffered major damage and 258 OOmes suffered minor damage. NATIONAL 1 Guardmen, hi g h v.• a y patrol troopers and Civil Defense tearrtJ moved into Enid Wednesday night and Thursday morning. • Water destroyed linens, food and medical supplies at Enid's Sl. Mary's Hospithl, and National Guardmen moved In a field kitchen to prepare meals for patients and hoopital ·perso1D1el. The rains generally ended over lhe five states Thursday, but Allen Pearson, a National weather service official In Kansas City, said it "could start all over again or even get worse." At Enid. the dead were Identified as 4- year-old Tywla Schwar111.'ood, whose body 1-1·as found late Thursday in a muddy field: E. V. Donnell, 45, whose body was recovered from Boggy Creek; retired Air F'orce Sgt. Jack Dunn, 64, pulled from a ~-v.·ollen stream near his home shortly after dawn Thursday; and Lucille Elrangland, 58, Dixon. Ill., v.·ho was killed \\'hen she was hit by a car as she fled from the home of a sister. Tu·o other deaths \\'ere being investigated. POLICE SAID the body of an unidenti· fied Douglas, Okla., area man had been recovered near Pioneer, about 20 miles southeast of E:nid. Rescuers v..·cre searching for the man's wife. Po!jce said the couple's pickup truck apparently stalled in flood V.'ater.:. . There were other reports of missi ng persons, but officials hoped most of 1 hem had simply abandoned !heir flooded ho1ncs and gone to stay 11·ith rriends or re l<1tivcs. Officials said some of the hoine\ess ' 11·ere able to start cleanup ope rations late Thursday, but said a majority could not e,.i:iect to return to their homes until later today or Saturday. For some it v•ill be days or 11i·eeks. Linda Lovelace Cites 'A rtistic Value' in Court By United Press International Se:t film st.a r Linda Lovelace testified in Kentucky that her appearance in the fil m "Deep Tilroat" was a genuine artistic effort. In Califomia, a jury trying the film on ObscenHy charges ask- ed to watch it a second time. I~ THE ~<ake of tile Supreme Court's most rccenl ruling, ·'whic1i allo1fS localities to set their own anti- pomography standards, there have been 'i\i despread prosecutions of sex films and topless and bottomless bars. ';The United States calls Linda Lovelace," U. S. Attorney Lo u i s Defalaise announced in federal courtin Covington. Ky. Heads turned and into the courtrooom v.·alked Miss Lovelace . She had been cal!· cd as a government v.itness in an obscenity trial over the showing of "Deep 'J'hroal" in Newport , Ky. WEARING A large. plum-colored hat, dark dress and p\atfonn shoes at her Covington appea rance, !\liss Lovelace s1niled al U.S. District Judge JI.lac S\vin· ford and calmly sal dO\l'J\. The government apparently called i\1iss Lovelace as Jl \\'ilncss to establish lhat "Deep Throat" was filmed outside Kcntuckv. and Miss Lovelace said the film \1·aS shot in ?o.tiami Beac:h and New York City. Snow Blankets W. Plains In cross-examination, she tenned her acting as a ge nuine artistic erfort and1ad- dcd that she receives aOOut 100 letters a day from doctors, lawyers and psy- chiatrists who viewed the film as artistic und educational. S ho11;er.~. Tluuide rstornts Range Front Gulf to Lakes Tt:!tttper·nf t•1·ex "'qh Co• ••cp. .,., "'• " " ~ .... " " • tu''~''' " " ''" •oo " .. . ~ ~;'·Cl~n•ll " "' ,,.,. •fld • .11 ... " .. o. ...... 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Tho w1!or re .. 11..., "''' 61 (Coas1al wea tll.ar in/or· motiO'll wfll be found todny oi:_i Poge 1 J ,) The municipal court jUIJ' in Beverly Hills hears final arguments today in the trial of a theater owner charged with violating obscenity laws for showing "Deep Throat." TTIE JIJRY Jsked Thursday to see the movi e for a second time. The judge granted permission. They saw the highly suc.'C€'ssful erotic film Sept. 17, but court orfic.ials said the jurors. eight n1en and four won"len, Jell lhey should see the 1no\•ie again before begiMing delibera- 1ions. :~ Sky jackcl's 'E eted MANll.A (UPI ) -Tbrcc youths who hijacked a Philippine Air Line jet to llong Kong to dramati2~ "gripes" of Alil'"ged military abuses In l he tr homctO\V'tl. \\'ere granted amne!ty by President Ferdin1'nd E. Marcos today and offered jobs with the airline after they vol~larlly-rewmed from lfong Koog 1'111rsday. The youths -lwo 19-year~ld$ ond a 21.year-ol d -Wl'rc guests at the presidential p.<tlace for-the nJght. RJCHAR0S9N sa;d !be White House ph1yed a key role in the agreement by Which Agnew resigned and pleaded no contest to a federal tax evasion charge. U.S. District Judge Walter E. Hoffman senlenced Agnew to a $10,000 fine and Lhree years probation. Afte r leaving the Balllmore courtroorn , Agnew to Id newsmen he would prepare an address to U1e natioo. Jn ·the speech, Agnew Is expected to * * * Coconspiracy Cases Pushed In Maryland BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Tiie special federal grand jury Investigation into political misconduct in Maryland has not ended with Spiro T. Agnew's dramatic resign ati'Orl as vice president. 'Feder<il. prosecutors, facing an an· nounced Oct. 26 statute of llmitatlons deadline, are expected to pursue several cases in the coming weeks against possi- ble cocoospirators in the alleged Agnew kickback scheme. "I CAN'T rule anything out," U.S. At- ty. George Beall said at a Washington news conference Thursday. He said the investigation is cmtinulng and "the parameters are impo5sible lo preciseJy define." Gov. Marvin Mandel, Agnew's suc- cessor as the state's top olflcial, Thurs- day repeated denials that his own ad· ministration is likely to be probed. "I don't think that J'm a likely target," be said. But Ann< Arundel O>unty Executive Joseph A1tcn told reporters be would not be surprised to be the next person in- dicted by the grand jury. "I'LL NEVER be coovlcted of bribeey or extortion. But I'm no paragon of virtue and if they want to, they can find something that you've dooe that con· stitutes an indictable oUense," Allon said Thursday. His county's contracts with consultants were subpoenaed in August. There is also the case ot a deliberately unnamed "ckise associate" and "mid- dleman" mentioned several times in the 40-page Justtce Department summary of the case against Agnew, He faces possibJe proeeartklo, along with the five unnamed eogineering firms implicated in the summary as baviog paid bribes for contracts. Departure ~soon' elaborate on his dalm ol tnnoctnoe ot • variety of ocher 11legatlonl -bribery, extortion and COMtilracy -that wtre detalled by the Jusuce Departm.nt In an extraordlnary 40-page document releaaed at the court session. ALTllOUGH MOST of Tbur>dJIY mom- lng, aJtemoon and evoolng were spent in the privacy of his office overlooking the White House, it WM the flnt time Agnew bad seen more than half of his staff since Wednesday 's resignation. The Agnew staff, which numbers about 30 persons, wll! in a state of corWsion following the resignation. The staff members, a few of whom have been with Agnew since his days a.s a county executive and governor ot hlaryland, have been retained on the vice presidential payroll for an extra 30 dayw pay under a special Senate resolution. But all of tbe White House telephone communications to which the key aides had acress -Including at their homes - were abruptly cut off as a first step in the pliaslng.00. process. AGNEW, HIMSELF will keep the Secret Service detall, limousines and cer- tain other services for an indefinite period, probably !Bsllng for oeveral mooths. In the past, ·this bas been customary for presidenla and vice presidents who leave office. The White Hou9e indicated, however, that Agnew bas lost use ot his vire presidential aircraft. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said "I would not expect him to be . using military aircraft. He 's no longe.r vice president." Cosmetic Firms Must Outline All Ingredients WASlllNGTON (UPI) -The Food and Drug Admlnlstration (FDA) tod ay ordered cosmellcs makers to list all in- gredients, except for trade !ettets, on product labels so consumers with allergies or other problems will know What they're buying. Shoppers may not notice much dif· ference for some time, 'however, since' the agency gave the industry until March 31, 1975, to use up its present stock labels wit.OOut such lists. The FDA also announced that It had established a system whereby oosmeUcs manufacturers will be able lo tell the FDA of complaints they received from cooswners about their products. The reporting, ~ver, ls entirely voluntary 00 tbe part of the lndust:y. Marines Scuttle Games; Head for Mediterranean CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (UPI) -The Marines canceled a major amphibioUs landing exercise and announced Thurs- day the unit involved will go to tbe li-ft'diterranean lo doubl.e the size of the lilarine force there. A Marine spokesman here said the helioopter carrier l'i\'O Jlma, with about 2.000 men of the 3rd Battalion of the Sth l\-tarine Regiment, will leave for the Mediterranean "within the next few days." TllE FORCE had originally been scheduled for routine assignment to tbe Sixt h Fleet in the MedlteITanean next month. The m<>ve involved abrUpt cancellaUon of a major exercise only 16 hours before it was to begin here. It bad been planned as the battalion's final !filakedO'wn before leaving for the six:mooth tour in the Mediterranean. Officials refused to say why the l~'O Jima was goiri& ahead of scbedule. They \VOUld not say whether the Guadalcanal, the helicopter carrier now on station with the Sixth Fleet carrying the 2nd Bat- to.lion of the 6th Marines, would remain HOWEVER,. lnfonne4.. '°"""" tald- both carrien probabl~ Wbwd mnaln Jn the Mediterranean In case It became necessary to extricate American civilians from the war ~a. The other alrera!t carrler Jn the Mediterr.mean, the Franklin D • Roosevelt, also sailed eastward from a port call at Barcelona, Spain, the p..,. tagm said. The canceled exerclse was an am· phibious landing to rescue civilians and embassy personnel in a mythic.al country named Slougtrland , which theoretically was in the Mediterranean. In fact, it was a group of clndtt bklclt build!nss at the Marine base here. SECRETARY OF the Army Howard H. "Bo" Callaway says American troops have not been alerted tor pmslble deploy· menl to the Middle East. "Any decl~oo of that kind must come from the President Our orders would 1 come fnm the Secrd.ary ol Defense," the former G<orgla Coogresarnan satd 'lblnday during a visit to Ft. Bragg, N.C, there arter the Iwo J~ arrives. J -----ISRAEL --• : HAIFA --0 0 DAMASCUS Kat.- 10 20 Ml, UPIT.._.... ISRAELI TROOPS, TANKS LAUNCH SYRIAN OFFENSIVE GCMll ProlNbly Mlllt1ry c.n .. r •• K1t1n1-a"' D11NICUI • I • y • .. .- Redondo Granted I Exemption · 'Seagull' Author Nixes Screenplay 'Free Prisoner•' Note Demands Taxi Strike BERKELEY (UPI) - A 1loth bad been shot at least -mf>n!que No. 4" oot on!)" two LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A Superior Court Judge Thurs- day ordered the California Coastal c.nse..vation Com- mi&sion to grant permit ex. emptions to portions ol the so. acre Redondo Plaza near the Redondo Beach pier. Judge Harry L. Hupp ruled permits were in order because spectfic planning had been completed. "'"' , ......... Polleles Stand ROIL YWOOD (UPf) JUchard, Bach, the aerobatics ootbusMtst·tumed-novelist who wrote tbe best sellin• "Jona1han Livingston seagull, Ft doesn't approve of t~ film version and says Ile will bring legal action to keep it from beingscmned. ·~My <riginal !ICreenplay for the film· has been substantially altered 'without my consent, so that the film as it now stands is totally unacceptable to me and Ls not a faithful adaptation of PlY story,·~ Bach said. HIS A1TORNEV said Bach would try to ,obtain an in· junction against release of the film pending trial, which could delay the opening ol the movie indefinitely. "This contract aalled for no chariges in the script without his approval,'' said attorney Bertram Fields .. "Only a small portion of his worda remain In the movie. He doesn't object to the photography or music, just the wwd.s." THE MOVIE had heen scheduled to premiere ln New York Oct. 23. Producer Hall Bartlett said "there is no merit to this suit whatsoever: It · is a legal dispute that will be deci~ in tho oourt.'!. "All the plans for the premiere and subsequent openings of the film are pro- ceeding in exactly tbe same manner as has been outlined for months," the producer said. tAUFORHIA Newspaper Sets Reward For Burglar note signed by the "August six times. other such letters are known, Seventh Guerrilla Movement'' deputies sald. DBPIJTIES SAID Thursday A · I t · ed demands that tax.I companies a letter signed the "August previous e ttt receiv · go on strike to free the "S4n Seventh Guerrilla Movement" by a San Francisco newspaper Quentin Six." was found near the bodies. claimed the group w a a ,,. .. The letter warned of death to responsible for shooting down The message came via a the helicopter in O•kland Oct. drug pushers. Yellow cab driver who said he Deputies said Adderson was 2, kill~ two policemen. was robbed last week by three a major narcotics dealer However, Oakland police ma.sk:ed men who took his awaiting trial on charges of said the letter's postmark in- personal papers and the letter selling and possession of dicated the sendtt could have to tbe Berkeley Barb. The let· heroin. • learned of tbe incident from ter wa.o; addressed to the, ;;;;;;The;;;;;;;;;le:Ot;;;ter;;;;;;w;;;as,;;s;;;ighedi.;;;;;;;•;;;•eo;;;;;;m-;;;;;;;;;n;;;ew;;;s;;;;;;re;i;po;;;rts;;;;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mjj driver who picked it upll Wednesday along with his papers. . The letter demanded that the drivers go on strike between "14 October and re- main on that status until II October.'' GARAGE-SIDEWALK SALE! SACRAMENTO CUP!) - The Sacn;nento Bee, through the newspaper's "secret THE MESSA<;E concluded Saturday. October 13 by telling the driver to "serve Witness" program, Thursday notice to the public that the 8:00 o.m . to 5:00 p.m. But the judge upheld a state ooastline commission d~ision to deny exemptions to parcels to be used as s.ites of a pro- posed hotel, housing for the elderly and a bank and olfice building. He said land ac· quisltim, funding aud planning· wer~ incomplete for ·those parcels. e Four Indicted LOS ANGEt.ES (UPI) Mrs. Helen K. Copley, widow of the late pub- lisher James S. Copley, was elected Thursday to succeed her husband as chairman ot the ci>r-· poration. She stated "The policies of my husband will continue unchanged a n d the aims and aspirations of the Copley newspapers and the Copley Pres~. Inc., are unaltered." Wour men, who allegedly sold Nm" e Booked unregistered stock in a com- pany that claimed to have a 'Catalina' Skipper Receives Reprimand posted a $1,000 reward for help director <A. prlsons will soon be in catdling t1te burgtar who captured and placed for an in· CORNER OF 16th & ORANGE stole 30 puppies and :ii; kittens ~~~. time in the people's COSTA MESA from a local animal shelter. Two recent letters from the '!be Society for the Preven· group have claimed credit Ior BARGAINS GALORE!-furniture, Clothing lion of Cruelty to Anlmals shooting down an Oakland sbelt ... waa broken into Aug. pollre helicopter and the Appliances, Books, Sporting Goods, device for eliminating air In $110,000 pollution produced by electric . LONG BEACH (UP!) -A tioo next summer because the 22, awarently by using a key •laying ol a drug pusher and Toys, You-"ame-ltl. Coast Guard hearing officer suspension will have expired. to the back door. Some of the his woman companion in :n power plants. have been in- di cted on charges of con-Drug R • d spiracy and fraud, the U.S. At· 81 S The sh. rrted 2 2 8 3 Monterey. ~'O officers died in reprimanded the captain of 1P ca • puppies were only three days the crash of the helicopter. Proceeds to Harbor Area the excursion SS Catalina passengers on its 25-mile trip old and were taken along with The trussed bodies 0 f tomey's office said Thursday. Donald C. Lange, L 0 s SAN BERNARDINO (AP) Thursday for carrying too hetw.en the Island and the their mother. Murphy Anderson, '!1, and Youth and Community Activity Projects many passengers on the Aug. main.land Aug. 5. That was 43 To enter the building, the Faith Trumpour, 24, were 5-......-... ..a by the Angeles_, liarold Schwartz, Los -Nine persons were arrested Angeles, James ,Joumigan, and $110,000 in cash and drugs Scottsdale, Ariz., and P.fartin were oonfiscated in drug raids 5 Avalon to San Pedro nm and person.s more than it is lioens-thief had to pass a vicious found on Los Laureles Grade I""'....,...., the ship purser was suspended ed to carry by the Coast watch~dog. All the stolen about 12 miles from here Mon-COSTA MESA ROTARY CLUB L Sa h Ca W in San Bernardino, Rialto and . nc ez, sper, yo., for six months. l .:G.:ua:r:d·:_ _______ ~arum~·~ats~w;:er'.'.:e~up~fo~r~a~do~p~ti~on'.:,·_~da~y':,. _______ _!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Capt. Lloyd S. Fredgren, 61 , and Chief Purser 1Joward E. McKee were charged with were charged with conspiracy, Fontana, narcotics detectives mail fraud, and violations of said. the registration and antifraud Two of the persons were provisions of federal securities from Oregon; the rest were laws. from the San Bernardino-Fon· violating U.S. Maritime regulations. They a I J e g e d 1 y sold tana area. The Oregon men unregistered shares of PoUu-were identified as La c y tion Jtedu<:tion Cort>. stock to . Graham Gravely, 2.5, Salem, 45 California residents between and Michael John Kelley, 27, . 1970 and 1972 for an un-Lincoln City. All were booked disclosed sum. for investigation of drug viola- tions. McKee's certificate was also made subject to six months probation after the active suspension. The SS Catalina is laid up for the winter but will be able to resume i1s regular opera- e Death Plunge SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The California Highway Patrol lost a battle it knew it could never win -prevooting the sooth death plunge from 1he Golden Gate Brtdge. The "s.tidde watch" put off the sooth suicide a month, but it came late Wednesday and 20 hours later the macbre charm of the bridge claimed the 50lst known Victim, when a woan Thursday leaped 238 feet into the icy riptides of San Fran- cisco Bay. • --... Court Bars Non-lawyers SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - A San Bernardino court has barred two non-lawyers from serving as divorce consultants, according to the state bar. The state bar said Thursday the decision was handed down by Judge Joseph B. Campbell, claiming "a layman is in no~ position" to handle such a delicate ,;iat~er as a dissolu-' Uon of nWTiage. Norman and Sandra C.orey of San Bernardino llad been sued by the lawyers' organiza· tion , which said Corey's prior employment was as a tenriite inspector. · The Coreys bad advertised that "for a low iee we will provide necessary forms with personal consultation" for purposes of divorce, according to the state bar. . Free Dins· Free Checking Account Open a Savings or Checking Account of only $100, or more, and get your gift. Th~ gifts are to show our appreciation to you for banking with us, but even more imporlant, you'll appreciate the super friendly reception and outstanding service you'll get al our new bank. i In addition lo the gifts we're giving away during our Grand Opening, we're also of£ering an opportunity to get an Irvine National Bank Pioneer Che.eking Account which eliminates all service charges for the life of the account no matter what balance you maintain. All it tokes ls a few minutef and your$100 deposit. Jf you live or work in Irvine, Newport Beach, Costa Mesa. Corona de! Mar or Tustin, we're here where you need us with a full·range •• . I of banking services. Irvine nattonal .... ' 5f Optn Mond1y 1hro111h Thursdoy JO 1.m .• to & p.m.: Frld1y 10 1.m., 10 B p.m, Dtlv1-11p window opl'l n & 1.m. to 11::'11> p.m. Toep.m. f'tld•y Aero•• from Or1nge Counly AlrPott 2121 Camput Drive, trvlne, Ca llfornii (714) 833·3700 • · Bank Th• s.:prl~'·• B•nk; Mmbtr, rtdtr•I o.,..i1 l•1u'1"' ~1llooi. •u111u on• 11!1 p1r fllfllU,, · ,, \ hTUnitedOffers ou thislowfare · to as many as 39 astern cities.. sMidweek CITY SAVE CITY SAVE- New York/Newark ...•••. $156.05 Asheville ........ ·' .... $100.05 Washington /Baltimore .... 138.05 Tri-city Airport, Tenn ..... 118.05 Philadelphia ............. 148;05 Buffalo ................ 124.05 Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . 168.05 Charleston ............. 104.05 Detroit ................ 98.05 Charlotte . ............. 112.05 Cleveland ............... 106.05 Flint .................. 98,05 Pittsburgh .............. 118.05 Greensboro /High Point/ Akron/Canton .......•.. 1Q6.05 Winston-Salem .......... 118.05 Allentown/Bethlehem/ Hartford/Springfield, ...•. 160.05 Easton ................ · 146.05 Norfolk/Portsmouth ...... 148.05 ' ., ( roundtrip) Days. CITY SAVE Providence ......... , ... $168.05 Raleigh/Durham ........ 124.05 Richmond .............. 138.05 Rochester ............. , 132.05 Saginaw /Midland/ Bay City ............... 98.05 Toledo ..... , ......... , . 96.05 Youngstown/Warr~n/ Sharon . ............... 112.05 Savings are based on regular round-trip Coach fare. United's Midweek Bargain Fare ·goes into effect October 16. The cities to which it applies- and how mu ch you can save ove r regular round·trip Coach fare-are all shown above. Here's all you do to get the Midweek Bargain Fare: Buy your ticket at least seven days in advance for a Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday departure and return; and stay fro'm seven to nine days . That's all !here is to it. "1 • Tax included, not Security Charge. Of course, United's Midweek Barga in Days won't last forever. Latest dep arture date is February 28, 197 4. (November 20·22 and December 7-J anuary 7 are not included.) Plus an exclusive,hmRain from Hertz and UDited. An air-conditioned, standard· or inlermediatc·size Hertz Ford for $119.00 for 7, 8 or 9 days. Return car to city of origin, and get unlimited mileage. Pay only for gas. (Cars are not available at all cities offering the Midweek Fare and so me cities may require additiom charges if car is not returned to city of origi n.) Ask your Travel Agent fo· Unitcd's Midweek Bargain F:e. Or call United at 537·7521. The friendly skies of your 1and Air Lines • Partners in Travel.with Western International Hotels. ~.-. I -. I • • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ,. . . Planners' Priorities . ""\.. Recent criticism of lhe Laguna Beach Planning Com· mission needs to be, placed in its proper perspective. Commissioners don't deserve accusaUons that they are not doing their homework or that decisions are be- ing inade too emotionally. Indeed. con1missloners give every indication or being dedicated and concerned cJtl· zen-ofllclab. Unfortunately, hard Work ·and~good intentions don't always result in efticient performance. The commission is caught in an era when more is expected of it, jwt as more is being demanded of government everywhere. . • I • • Frustrations leading to the heated lashing by Coun- cilman Charlton Boyd and apparent acquiescence by other councilmen have, been voiced before publicly and privately, but never so caustically . The commission bas beeii relieved of a lot of the clutter.work but, in!tead of widenin~ its sphere of con· cern a.s the council intended, commissioners have been 1 nit-picking everything with litUe progre~. . Instead of talking more ibout less, the commission sho uld be talking less about more. Name Game One might Utink that school trustees could find it easy to cook up a nice name for a new schoo.l. Don't believe it. Two south county districts in recent weeks went through a bout of silliness over school names and only one of them finally setUed on an idea. . . .. . " . . . Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees hassled over the dubbing of an elementary school after notorious early California bandit Joaquin'.ftfunietta, then came up with Glen Yermo, instead . In the Capistrano Unified School District, two lifexi· .. .. • . iA. Reliable ' ' " ~~Test for , . . , ~-True Love -., -· . . :!'f11Mcillt at tar1e: : -One of the best tests to distinguish .:true love from false Is that tbe fonner :!increases vitality, while the latter ;:diminishes It; a love that makes one Jistless, la.nguishing and oblivious to the •world's needs ts more o( a temporary :cfixase than .a per• .~~t a~ecti~n. ; -The finest and ·briefest sermon l can recall was given not by a preacher bul by Wiiliam James, when he said: "The hell to be endured thereaf· Dear Gloomy Gus \Vhere is Tom Eagleton now that . v.'e need hlni? G.A.L. •'""'1 '"' _..,. -...... '"" .., .....-.. Mii ff Nt n1c•·•t11r ,..._. • ...... .. 9lt MWI,.... IMll ~ Hf ........ "'""'' .... oellt' """' go around lecturing abwt poets and poetry can get more for a itugle lecture than the poet ever got for writing the poem. • • • -We speak of aome people u !'tn· ~ Joying advantages" of blrth, but 'ld· vanta(eli we sre born with .are rarely en· joyed as moCb as they are simply taken for granted. • • • -One of the most common or verbal contradictions is speaking of a "big bot· lleneck" when we mean a small one. • • • ter, of which theology tells us. ls no worse than the hell we make for OW'· aelve! in this v.:orld by hablJually fashlon- __ing our characters in the wrong way..:__ -It is not the openly depressed per.son ubo cricks~_:io_much as the ooe "'bo suppresses it by constant manic and enthusiastic conduct. • • • -About the only thing~we learn from experience is to drive a little more carefully for three or four blocks after ll't: see a v.TeCk on the road. • • • -The only perlOD who deserves to be stigmatized as "ignorant" Is t~ one who ts Ignorant of his Ignorance. • • • -CriUcal people have "magnUying· minds" which "'-ork on lht same prin· ciple as lhe magnifying-glass that makes everybody'1 skin look coarse and ugly under its scrutiny. • • • • -~ter a cert&ln age, the only flattery we get is about looking younger, as if that were. the hlghest desideratum in life. • • • -The pursuit of science takes a small man fw1her 1way from God. but· brings a large man' ckxser to'lfim. • • • -It's sadly in~' lhat people who • • • -Jn this gi'ealest age of audio technology, it's remarkable that television sets costing many hundreds or dollars are turned out with low-fidelity that's hardly much better than the old "'ind-up phonograph. . 4 • • - A quarrel that Is about something can be more easily reconciled than a quarrel that is a'oout nothing. • • • -There is a profound difference between praying for inner strength and praying for external good fortune ; and it i , the difference between viewing the dei· ty as a source of s~ energy, 'or simply as a rigged roulette heel. • • 1f we were granted, on tht one hand, what we want. and on the other,.-wbat Is best for us, most of us ~·ould still take our chances on the fll'St. can revolutionaries were Included in a list of commu· nity suggestions. Trustees added the name ol the presi· dent o! the Mission Viejo Company and a retired board member of 20 years' service. They argued 9ver the final selections for three schools !or the heller part of an hour before deciding they needed more ideas. CUSD trustee Bob Hurst may have had the only good suggestion of the debate -give first priority to the name or the street that runs in front of the campus. Thal could end much of the pointlesa haggling. Record Wrecked "To everything there is a season and a time to every purpose under the heaven: a time to be born, a·nd a tlme to die; a time to plant and a time lo pluck up that which is planted ... " It appears there is also a time to pluck up critici&m and a time ·to consider it. The occasion was one of the shortest Laguna Beach City Council meetings in recent history -only three hours. The council, reduced to but three members by vacations or business, fairly zipped through a shorte~ than·nonnal agenda. Then Mayor Roy Holm, Vice Mayor Peter Ostrander, and Councilman Charlton Boyd took up a subject not on the agenda, a letter criticizing the council for jts long meetings. They discussed measures which could possibly clip 10 miriutes from any given council meeting. They dis- cussed it for an hour, but took no action . Ah, Laguna ... 5 'I realize there are some of you out there who may disagree with. this idea .... ' Mideast Settle1ne11t Will Tax Skills Nixon Needs a Kissinger 'Miracle' W faSHINGTON -~liracles a re ex- pected of Secretary ol State Henry A. KJssin.ger. If he passes a miracle in the new Mideast conflict, he wjll have gone a long way to1''ard salvaging the Nixon ad- ministration's reputation.. ~ ~ they wanted lrom the big powers: Egypt -and Syria struck out militarily in a wa y ID CHARD WILSON they knew with certainty would create a crisis. They struck, furthennore, at a • moment when, owing to the worldwide day war. Egypt's claims for the return of territory would not have much weight al the bargaining table. All of Kissinger's dlplomaUc skill would be taxed in convincing Israel It n1ust make concessions to Egypt and Syria in the spirit of worldwide detente and as a generous vie~ Presi dent Nllon bas told Dr. Kissinger there will be no crandsland plays, bu I that 4 -doesn't relieve the new sea-&ry of ltate of pressure to conceive briUiant maneuvers which will convert the out- break ot war into a permanent settle- ment. U Kilslnger can President has called upon So v· i e t Chair.man Leonid Brezhnev to join him in l1ling this crisis to find the way toward a pennanent settlement in the same spirit as in the Vietnam ceasefire. He has ap- pealed to his new friends ln China in the same vein. TRIS OPPORTUNITY presents itself because the Egyptian initiative across -the Suez Canal into areas it lost in the six dly war bu strq ~tlcal moUvation. Deapalr!ni ol otberwiS. getil/ig acUon energy crisis, the big powers would have no alternative to direct diplomatic in· volvement. What was previously a matter for slow and careful negotiation is in this \\'ay given immediate-urgency as the first problem on the agenda in Washington and tttoscow . FRO~I TifE Kis.!inger-Nixon point of view , however, the opportunity to engiSleer a settlement may be set ba"c'k' If the Egyptian-Syrian attack turns out to be ~ humiliating as the Arab. defeatitn 'the s~r BUT ALL THESE risks have been taken in the Nixon administration's all«it eUort to get a settlement not only as a contribution to world peace, bu l as a means of renewing confidence ia the ad- ministration. I U he' succeech in this, some critics may -forgive him for what' they cohceive to be his other &,ins. II he fails, It will -have been a good try. ( I . 1 • do that, a public bored v.-ith Watergate m!lY be more than ever willing to chalk up ~ ugly black mark against the NW>n administration and count its other ble~ sings. Why Wast~ ;~h.e . Daylight? Tms TDIE the perermial ~lideast ~ is complicated by factors which dlrecijy To the Editor: affect lbe vital interests of Americanl. 'lbe need for year·round Daylight Sav- Senator Henry Jackson is predicting that tn1 Time in Caliromla is lmpe.raUve for Arab nations, bumlllated by what he' is sure--w1n-~lhe-Egyptian-Syrian d,.d .. ea!"t.,., ~"-'ere.al resounding reasons. will try to punish• the United States by THE DIPACT of fuel and power cutting ore oU shipments to Europe. 'I11at borta ,_ l and thr \\'Ould have an adverse effect on U.S. oil 5 ges i:i om nous eatening. heating supplle.s and bead this country Wily abould all o! the industrtes, into a cold winter. hospitals, stores, and, for that matter, Cold homes in America because Arabs residences throughout caWornia tum on were fighting Jews would give this their lights an hour before neeessary? historic conflict an lmmtdla:cy U has • -• previously had for only a minority of the School cbildren have lltUe enough Ume after school boun fOr tbf:b.. paptr routes, population and geopoliticiahs. , chorea and needed recrtational ae.Uvities GETnNG a good result from the without the Interference of darkness an !\Udeast tragedy has thus been given top hour earlier. priority and all the stops are being pulled Then there Ls the factor of.the evening ou~ to handle the problem as skillfully as traffic rush hollr. It ii a well known fact possible to show that whatever lta moral that this la the period of the most fre- faults the Nixon administration's ex· quent traffic' .'accidents. Consequently, pertise Jn great affairs justUies overall wouldn't another hour of daylight help to confidence in the President and his ease .the &mount of ca.9Ultltles? closest associates. President Nixon has taken care to · 111ECL:JMATE of 'California is unique! make known 'that he is 1)J charge, with In. moif.. other states, the popula~e re- Kissinger at his right hand, 80 that there mains indoors durina this time-Period due will be no mistaking where credit will be to weather ei:treme1. The absence of due if there ii a posiUve outcome. these· ractort Jn CaJifom.ia provides a No resource Is being overlooked. The situation wherein the local inhabitants coold beneflt-greaUy-t'.rom an extra hour of. dayU11ht . MAILJJOX responsibility and conservausz;. bui • radical, slmplistic amputation of govern· mem fiscal flexlbiltty ls the wrong auwer. Vote no on proposltioo 1. \...:==-~=-.....;;··,;,,· _ _;t!)·--MRS. A. DORN ' Lette1'1 1 frdm ?'eaders are we~ . NormaUy, wriUrs should convey' t~ir rMssages in 300 word.I 01' le$8. 'lhe_ tight to cmideme Letter1 to fit spiµ:e 01' eliminate li9et is r~erved. Alt.'tet- &;trl mw' include stgnatiu:e and mail- i1ig address bu't Qaln)a mdy ~ toith· held on req~at. if suJ.fjci111t 4"ta$on is apparent. Poetr,11 tolii ·not be pub· lished. { Chrbtn .... Pretnt•e T ... the Editor: • I am a Olrjstian and I'm writing in regard to the article enilu.d "AWl1 with the Atanger No Room for Jesus in Christmu Pageant" in your Saturday, Sept. 29 issue. DO YOU KNOW the -Wider which people celebrate Ouistmas7 Peo- ple use to say that Cllristmas is the celebration of the birth of Jesus Olrist not affected by acids which form in the our Savior and Lord, which is true! Then mouth. they started adding things Ute a tree A method has been developed-which · covered with lights and ornament.a, lights can be operated by any proce5Sing 'dairy · sti:ung around the house , gilt-giving, par- undcr carerul supervision. The. treated tymg, and taking away thin·gs like milk is supplied in specially · labelled res.ding the Bible, praying, and thanking cartons (or bottles) like any olher milk the Lord for sending his 500 to die for product on the market. No one is forced our sins. to have It whether they want to or not Now we're lucky if we see any tn- and children derive the double beneJU of di.:ation of J~ at all behind dUI jolly, a health building food and dental decay fat, red-suited "saiDl" called Santa preventative at the same lime. Claus. Finally, people couldn't even ta.kl THE ABOVE system is ba!ed upon • the !rouble to call it C!rutm.as (being too T~ New Breed of 'Draft Dodger' U a concerted effort Is made ror Calilomla to lead the way, perliaps Daylight Saving nine wUI go nationwide. What a saving It would make in the con· servaUon effort. research carried out over an effect busy shopping) so X-mas was invented, a number of ' years Which his shown ex· celebration of man's greed and false love cellent -resws in W11i t er th u r, for all. Switzerland, Louisiana, U.S.A., lttilan1 IF YOU ARE going to celebrate. the Italy and Yokohama, Japan. birth of our Savior, do h with Jm15 In rJt ns a beartttDderinl scene in the Wasp\bousehold. Mr. and Mn. Wasp's oldest IOO, Irving, had jtdt been drafted. "\\'ell, It lln't the etd ol the world, son," sold Mr. Wup, trying to •mlle bra\·ely ln the face of this ~ter. "After y04, do your.t-wo years, you can go back to coUetf: «t the GI Bill. Tell me, have the y uilsned you your branch of service yet? "Yeah ," sakf·Irvtnz gloomil y. "Tbey'u i;:oing to mal:e me a White }lou.'!fl aide.·• "A Wbit.e 11 .. use aide!" Even itr. Wasp blanched at this blow. "\Veil. it could be worse. 1 suppoee, They rould've made )'OU a Coniressmat1 ... 111n. Wasp bro\e In to tears. "Oh. I didn't nlse my boy to be a politician." •he IObbed. "Whaie .. ·cr "'ill our friends tLlnk?" "NOW, NOW, mother.'' sa.id itr. \~asp. pattlng her on the •boulder. "Everybody knows lrvtnc Wi't beoorning a politkian by cbolc~e. He was drafted. His country netds ti.Im and ht'• answering hls coun- try'• clll. We should be 91';0ud of him." "I should've .gone to Ca.Mda llkt some of the othe:klds," 111ld Irving '::"'tly, "You'd be 110 exile for Ufc IOI. Id ~trs. "~asp.""They'd never g~nt y0u 1 DrHt.y. It \\~~dn't ~ ,falr \o the other' • • ( ART HOPPE ' ) young men who took their chances in Washington ." "Well. J still don't see lrlly they can't have all-volunteer politicians the way they used to," said Irving grumpily. TtfR. WASP sighed. "You know the answer to that. son. When the poll! in 1973 sho"'td tllat polllic:lans ranked at Intl very bottom of the Ust ln those the public trusted and admired -right .below used car salesmen -young men started refusing to go into politlcs." "So what?" said Irving. "The country netds White House a.ides and Congressmen and even a Prcsidcnt, eon. to deftnd us from our enemies. Our national security was involved. So \\'e had no choice but to rtvi~e draft." "Ooo 't worry a ever ~ng President." ~aid trvtn . "I'm sure not ~in• .to be a llftr." ~ "I know. ton. All you bavt to do 1.s Wl"1ve the next t\\'O yeara Mthout get- ting lodlcted. Just take care or your.H:lf , b:ly~ Kee p a low profile. Don't write "Y u.c1nos ... " _ 1'They ga\•e us th4 in Ba.sic Train· ing," said Irving. "How to ope.rate an i t-14 Shredder, Elementary Burglary, Intermediate Cable Forging. , • " "Now, Irving," interjected Mn. Wasp \\.'Orriedly, "o,rbile you're out there in Washington I don't want you to pick up any of that awful language thole ~'6· use, like 'at this point in time• or in- operative' or ... " "And al\\·ays remember that anythliig you S.1~Y be recorded against )'OU;" said Mr ... sp. "But don't worry. Many young men come home· unscathed. And while Ibey. have a difficult time rtad· ju."ting lo civilian life ... " In•ing suddenly folded 11rTN, 11at c:11 the floor and began chanting, "Helli no, wnn't go! Hell, no, won't go t" "Off. IBVING, YoU mean you're goln1 to be a dr11rt resister?" cried ~In. Wasp. ITTtnging her band!. "But you'll have to gr to Jail." "Don't you Me; motherl" said ftfr.• Wo!p pn>Udly, "Irving'• lllaDdlng oo bll!h -•I prlnciplea. He'd rather 110 to jail th;n take part in wl1tt be feels ls an un- moral occupation. Ri;ht son?" ''Frankly," said lnina, "no. I Just figure tho odds ol my surviving t"'-o )'eM1 In Washingtod •itbout 1olnct to Jail ll1't rtal slim. So I might as we.II iO 10 jLil fir1l and 1el It o.ver wtth." • CLIFFORD BUNNEY Fluoride In ltlllk To the Editoc: () Surely · there ls no ~ble hope of "keeping kids away trom candy and 5ugar to uve tbe.1r teeU)" but I see that Dr. Nlckeraoo does· not think it is always desirable to do so 1n any case. _ Fluorldt1Uon seems to be the.al1$Vo·er but he, like IO many ot.be.r people, UUnU only of putting II Wo drinking wattr. This means that chlldrtn with varying drinking needJ Of hablta may not get au that they require, or may, on the other hM<I. exceed the amowlt that is good for them. SureJy a nlOfe selecti\-e method 1hould be considered. ONE SUCH METHOD b to tn!at milk given lo children. This would l:'ertainly cut tooth decaf and reduce I.he In- creasingly heavy ouUays that parents must devote to dental bills, but without ·the enormous wa.ste which ar.ises whtn fluoridating water, u le.as than l percent ol the water Is used for drinking and even or thAI , m01t wlll be by people over ,the age at which they caq derive any benefit, that Is 12 yean of ~e, wbcD the teeth's enamel bas normally (\lily h.ardent.d and . .; A simple plant for the mixing of .tt\e your hearts, not Santa Claus, rwwsents fluoride with the milk to the recognized and .,. ~ safe level of t p.p.'m. tias been developed candy blinding us to the love that Is to be found in Jesus Christ. by the Borrow Dental Milk Foundation. a trust not engaged In making profits, and demonstrated In many countries. I suggest anyone Interested in this world problem of in¢reaslng dental-caries should write to the Foundation whose address is Padnell Grange, J1adnell Road , Cowplain, Hants, England. PHYLLIS DEAKIN PortsmOutl!, H•nts .. Eltiland \ S11lclde To the ~""' . . ., Propo~Uoo 1 ls budgetary suicide. If it passet Ca.Jl~Ja'1 COnitituUoo ~Ill con- tain le.g4I rMtrtatloos upon Uie total sire ol the budget "11hqUt rgard lo varying needs, The restri<:ttonl wlll grbw greater every year: Wlthln the dtxt few yean less and lea wilf be bodgflted for tM state, regardless ol the needs that race California. J _ Why should "'e place a fiscal straJt~ Jcicket_ upon Callfomfa '1 eoruiUlutlon? With inflation spiraling rapidly, ldeotlca.I services ¥till hove Increasing cost4. ProposlUoo 1 would re.suit to a COMlllnl reduction of our state aovemment's ef- fectiven s. Even·one we.nil f I 1 a 11 l J. ADAMS DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, PubUiher Thotrnu Keetrll, Editor Barbaro. Krelbich .Editorial Page Editor Tbe edltwlal ,'J?8.P of 1bt Daily Pilot .iftka to lnlonn IJ)(l rttmulate rtadets by ~ oa tbll p.,-e divttM•comm~·Gn topics Of t.n. t~ by i>'ndicatf'd columnists and cartoonbt5, by providlllf a lonrm for ttldtta' Viewl and by prewntlna' this nenp&pet' • opinloM and ideu on ~nt topica. The edtrortal opbUorm of °" Dally Pi!« apPH.r. cNy tn ~h• tdltcrial column at tti. 'top ot· the pare. Opinions ~"~ by the to1-umnt1tt and Cartoonbta "and· ldWfo "1'ltm Jrt 1htir own and no~ mtnt or ttlfii mw. by V'8 o.u, PUot 1h0ukl be Wm"td. ' Priday, October 12, 1973 r • s .W. o __ ..._en More ~ -.Body New Guidelines for State · . . Seek to Slmv Growth . BJ mOMAS D'. ELIAS it cannot simply veto projects rather than the present volun· it doesn't like. tary arrangement -hu pass- 0crobtr DAILY PILOT A ~1tt11ell1t W • .,_....,.,., • ..... ,., • t i¥.., of .ntco, • ,.._.... ef -· .......................... ....... , ..... _ ........ '" ..... • tlllodeM DllYO•tt. -Napoleon Bonopartt Cert~ly girls are more consciOU$ than boys. ~~~.many boy1 ~w offhand · che'st meUIIl'fl'ment1? <.lr ·111elr1Up measurements? Not so f a$'the·girls who Despite theif. wide-ranging potential lmpact,.,a new set of guidelines alledlhg 1he future of almost au of Southern California generated little in- terest and almost no public discussion before taking effect BUT AS THE regiooal clear· ed both the AQembly \\'ay1 lng-house through w b I c h and Afeans and Plannln& and almost all· appllcaUorui for Land Use committees. It goes federal grants must go, SCAG to the Assembly floor in makes cor:omenta on a,bou.t January. !'===================:::! 2,500 proposals using almost BUT EVEN JF SCAG is c;an cite such statistics of their ' o I'll warrant. Polls ~ the av~age vian ls more likely know his bat size than his chest measurement. ' COIJNTERFEw ... , . Japanese e;i.pert1 claim · money Is builesl o1 all Jo coonlerleit •.• A municipal bus drivel' d longthY, experience llto!fts the moot ungracious and W-mannered .riders as a group are eiderly women •.• 'i<-Ys are. lelt lh the ignltion d about ball the stolen cars c '>(, Statistically, the older the Women get, the leU likely \bel\ "'' \o think they Look'theii age, aurveya show .• ..in s~. lilt !the µquor ~bless,_. too, .as COIQpletely iov· emment ~~~-: . . 'I'\ . . j ' · Younl\_lady, how much time every day do')'OU devote to llxlng )'Ol!I' hair, putting oo makeup, that soft d thing? E:a:actly 28 mlnutes is avefage, I'm told. , ~ car parts expected to last only about three years include batteries, brakes, carburetors. clut~, generators, shock absorbers, Starters, voltage regulators and wl:ter pumps. Or ao an au'tomotive apef'\ tells me. FIJRTING AJ for flirting, listen, please, ·to Frederic Morton's ~ servation on the matter: "What this coontry needs most is a return to the lost art of fW:t1ng , •. Yet flirting, wbile strictly a d~it·yourself pro~1 lies outside the 9COpe of bow-to treatment. Unpr.dictable,\lrresponsiblo. it LI beyond recipe. It thrives on the abecenCe ol elaborate Intention. JF'UD blown, it springs from the confusions of a spilled hand- bag on a jotting bus. But the lllrt IJ\not an _,itoc Joolt. ing for a,plckup. At most he want! 'to make',the glrl on the nest park bench smlle. Flirting, to he quite pr<Clse, Is an intimate game played by two strangers who have the imagination to linger over the prelude to desire." Understand you don't have a single .red cell. in your blood that was there four weeks .ago. Nor a ~le white cell that was there a week ago. '\ Remember, just $%,750 worth of pennies· weighs a too,. about ... It's a crilhe in New Yorlt City to pawn a United States flag ••• Average bousebokl washes about a ton ol lilwx!ry a year. Address moil to L. lit. BO'lfd, P.O. Bo:: 1875, New. port Becu:h, Calif. 92660. last month~ · In fact, the meeting nt whieh the policies governing $500 million yearly. "SCAG's power is only in· replaced -:-and it ts lobbying direct," says Executive Dfrec-hard for passage of the bill - tor Ray Re.my. ''We art not in the policies adopted lasl a' position of telling local mooth will continue in effect governmeol.s to carry out our M the . basis of the new agen- policies. Implementation 'lllust cy's actions. Nearly Everyone Listens to Lan.ders FDA Okays . - Trial Run · population growth. land use and water and air quality were approved drew less ttian half the eligible Southland city councilmen and c o u n t y supervisors who could have at· tended. rest with the cities and CO:Un·lliiii~~~ii5i5~5;~~i~;~~~~;;~;ii ties " B~t his organization , despite disclaimers, has Influence via its grant reviews. It is virtually impossible, !or in- stance, to build an airport. a major highway, a sewer system or a park. ·without federal money. And alt a~ plicalions to µse such money In the SCAG area are pr~ cessed by the federation. Injections WASllJNG'OON (UPI) -· The Food and • D-r u g Admlnistration has decided to atlo,w , ~ trial run of a con- tracepUve drug whlch can be given by Injection but whlch may ca111e long-term in!ertil- . ity ... The FDA said the .drug would be recommended to only a ~ traction of .,.,unen who cannot use other con- traoepUve methods a.¢ are willing to risk infertility even after the injectioos cease. THE DRUG, Depo Provera, can prevent pregnancy for up to three montm at a time with one injection and is the only biown injectible ~ traceptive. It bas beeD under FDA study for nearly eight years and already ls approved for use to treat cancer ol the utorus. Dr. AJennder Schmidt, the FDA commissiooer. s a i d ••while the drug is clearly ef· tective in preventlJlg pregnan- cy, it presents the risk orin- ferlill ty when we is d.IscoD- tinued. 1n add!Uon, the drug has other adverse effects .-iated with the oral COO· traoeptives. THE GUIDELINES were overwhehningly approved by the few who attended the September general assemblf of the Southern California SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA If SCAG disapproves of a project. the chances are it Association QI Governments won't get the federal money. and thelr impl emenlalion will ''GENERALLY THE federal give SCAG further contro l agencies pay a lot of attention over placement of most major to our comments." says Frank public racilities, whkh in turn Hotchkiss, SCAG's deputy FOCUS d director o( planning. influence private evelopment. That is because It is not '"1e new policies, of course, simoly bureaucrats who are directly affect only the ·six making the comments. Any SCAG counties -Orange. Los SCAG conclusions about a Angeles. RiverSide, San particular project must be ap- Bernardino, Ventura and .proved by the organization's Imperial -and the 149 cities executive committee, made up in them. But the indirect ef-of elected city councilmen and rects on such neighboring county superviSQr~. befo~ areas as Santa Barbara and they ~o to Washington. San Diego counties cou1d also With that kind of impact in- ~ tar-reachinJ. . volved, why didn't more than SCAG's aims, as expressed 40 councilmen and supervisors by the new I y ·adopted vote on the new guidelines? guideline!:, are these : Most likely because they are -Umiting ·the· Southland's still qutte vague. Population it\ ·population to a nu,mber that the SCAG area,: for instance, the region's environment can is to be determined by "en- safely and pleasantly carry. vironmental capacity a n d -Preventing new con-ecological balance." But who. struction bl areas lik~Jy to be knows :wha't that; i;neans? hit by severe landslides, earth-URBAN DEVELOPMENT is quak~, floods .or 'bros~ fires . to ~ prohibitt!(l in areas that unless substantial s a f e t y "should be permanently pro- marg'iM are built in. tected" for. their importance · .:._Keeping all land th.flt is in i n "mainta'ining ecological ".\T 11IE SAME time, there agricultural use or part of a balance." But no speCific is a demonstrable need for nati<>nal forest from being areas are listed. this tong-acting drug among a developed. Another reason for the small bJt defkable group "-Taken together, these aims tumQUt might have been that women," Schmidt added. "On mean that SCAG is con· many officials believe SCAG OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HOURS : 10 -b Russett Potatoes 10 U . IAG ••.••••.•••• , ,,,, , •• U.IGI SUCIHG TOMATOES #1 Mushrooms ·~ 59c 19~ 59~ EXTRA FANCY Cucumbers . LARGE AA IA.NCH EGGS BANANAS, ·Daily Delivery To Restau~anl.s = 3/29c 75: ... 8 LI. $1 this basis, the FDA will ap-sciously working tQ slow will soon be replaced by a prove the contraceptive use of Southern califomia's growth nlore authoritative agency to Depo Prov~. with strict rate. be called the S o u th e r n Kids Like To labeling ~ •• r.r both . The ,Primary .tool :;<:AG can cal i fornia Comprehensive ~ft~:-1 .;.:"! a:; ~ci: ;:1=/':::n'.: p~'b!Il'...~":':i agency 2016 NEW!'ORT BLVD. cc STA MESA I 1istructor . To Fight " 'Dismissal Ask Andy , limiting. dbiri)iutlon and II#, "grant review and eommerit." -Mitc:b"iwould feature re-'NEAR BAY) PHl"i'N"I: 646 5718 mooitoriOI the resulta of ··tll ~ a vohmtary federation of quired' :membership for, all ) ,. )"' . -,_ • ~~-,,--~~~~·~~~111e~.'~'~~~~~~--,~~c~icy~and~~coun~~ty~g~o~ye~rnrn~~en~ts~,~c~iu~··=•~lhi__.:1~he:_~Si~x~·~co~un~U~··~·!ti~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!l~~~~!!!!I~ '~~~!!!!1~11!1~~ .;· ~-;, {' SAN JOSE (AP) Muckraking author Jessica Mitford says she thought it was a jo.ke when told she couldn't keep teaching at San Jose State unless fingerprinted. Mrs. MlUord. listed by the U.S. House Internal Security ComnUttee three years ago as an undesirable c a m p u s spu.~er, said a committee of school offic1als flred her from her $10,000poslllon Wednesday because of her refusal to be fingerprinted . "I'M GOING TO co.me and teach every day as long as my contract goes on. I shall fight this in lhe courts," said the author of "The American Way of Death" and "Kincl and Usual Punishment." Mrs. Mitford , 56, said when she Signed a contract in June lo teach two classes this ran as a "visiting d.istln~ished lecturer.'' she bad no i(ea she .,,Wd have to he fingerprinted. "It's a real violation of anyone's rights to be fingerprinted or toe printed or anything printed." Mrs. Ji.tit. ford said in an interview. "Once they fin gerprint you, they can tao your phone or do whatever they want to c0mpile all sorts o{ things against you. •·WRY NOT BA. VE a rule that teachers must lie deloused before lhey go into a classroom." she added . fl.fr!. Mitford had submitted . , with protest to an oath of al\egian<:,e required by ' the state but drew the nne When it ca~e to the !lngerprintlng. She said she has been teiChlng a lecture course on "The American Way" and a se:mlnar on "Techniques Muckraking" for three weeks without pay. She told the com- mittee she was willing to con- tinue working without pay un- til the fingerprinting Issue was settled by the courts. She said they ufused. ' ~ms. Mm"ORD, a a i d llo~rt Burns, academic vice prtsldenl. flUOted university Pl'Mldent Joll'I Blll2el '' -suylng his order for her ~ •top teaching came from the ornce of Glenn S. Dumke. chancellor of the Call!omia State Coltegea. CARD TABLE . ' J CURIO ·t~k solld1 36x16x72 'lighted, mirror · .bock concealed ce~lno light -w/glasr 1helve1. Regular $.C9.5 ON SAU Nows425 • ARMOIRE teak solids, .C2x 19x6.C hand carved in 4. season dellgn oil finish , Regular $795 ON SAU NOW $645 teak or rosewood w/che11board top, Regular $275, ON SALE NOW $175 OPEN CURIO aa1e~ 1olld1, ~011161t72 w/glo1t 1h~e1. Regular $595, ON SALE NOW s495 • • ---· • END TABLE ltok, 2.Cx24x23 hand carved w/gla1s top, oil finish. Rsgular $19.5, ON SALE NOW 5165 • COFFEE TABLE "01ewaod solids, 60x24x16. Regular $22.5. ON SALE NOW $150 COFFEE T AILE Teak solids, 54x20x16, hand carved w/glo1s top, Rsgular $250. ON SAL~ NOW S2J 5 ' END TABLE Rosewood soli ds, 24x24x23. Regular $175. ON SALi NOW $110 BRASS LAMP W /shade, 42" high, Regulot $1 29, ON SALE NOW S99 SAVINGS ON TRULY DISTINCTIVE ORIENTAL FURNITl!RE LARGE SELECTIONS Of SOFAS CUSTOM MADE MAR~El'SAMPLES SAVE ~100 .to $250 m Teak solids, fully carved, w/comphor lining, 4011201123. Regulor $225. ; ON SALE NOW 1195 . !, CHINESE BLUE ANTIQUE VASE 1 S'', I 00 '(t ors old. 5165 FERN STAND NEWPOU ·llACH: fashion Island HOURS• MON. & FRI. 'Ttl 9,30 DAILY TO s.3D Ct.OSID SUNDAY 644-4737 Rosewood 1olids 1611131136 Regula r $1 65. LONG IEACH: I. Hill St. at Redondo St. HOURS, DAILY 10 TO 6 CLOSED SUNDAY 597.1359 FINE FURNITURI-: LIMITED QUANTITllS-::SHOP EARLY & SAVE • MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED ON SALi NOW 1 14=~F1 595 1 • • • •. I r 8 . DAILY PI LOT Fr iday, Octobtr 12, 1973 l" • Saga of the Monarch I TiT.e Nears for Butterfly's Journey Fro1n North ClirisUon Science 1'1Mlitor Seroice PACTFIC GRO\rE -A t.1 idwest col· 1ege student, visiting the quiet seaside comm willy of Paciflc Cro\'e. was stroll- ing aloog a residential street when a police car swung lo the cw-b ·and an of- ficer alighted. "Just a mi11U1e, mister," the Policeman order ed. "\Vhat's in that box ?" I le indicated a small cardboard· con· tniner tile youlh v.'as carrying. The f!udent laughed. "Oh. U1at~ It's nothing you'd be in-· terested in, offi cer. Just some butterflies I picked up on Lighthouse Avenue. I'm going to mouiit them for my collection." "BL"lTERFl.JES, ER?" growled the poli cem<lll. "Just come along Y+'itb me. You're under arrest!" In the oounroom next morning lhe judge frowned at the bewildered prisioner. · "You're new here, so I'm going tO let you off with a warning," he intoned. "11.e penalties for disturbing butterflies in Pacific Grove are up to $500 fine or si:1 months in jail or both! Better pay more attention lo those signs posted all over to\.\·n. Case dismissed!" PACIFIC GROVE near California's beautiful Monlerey Bay, is probably the only place on earth where butterfly tnolestation is a crlme as severely Jllllishable as burglary. The city fathers weren't joking when they posted wooden signs bearing the curious legend : "Any person caught molesting butterflies will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Paclftc Ctove Police Dept.!" 'The t.own takes Its butterflies seriously, a~ with reason. 'Ibe Padfic Grove but- terflies, ""fonarchs. stage an annual homeconring party here that is one of the most spectacular sights on earth. Each antumn along the Monterey Peninsula, south of San Francisco, great c I o u d s of flame-and-black-colored Monarchs S\Mft!P doy,•n from far off British Columbia and the Canadian Rockies. From the north in a movtni, un- dulating blanket of gorgeous color. they surge across ~h:>nterey Bay, usually about 4 o'clock in ihe afternoon oI a day Iq late October or e.::irly November. . THEY STAY unit.I the mUd winter months -give ""ay fl) wanner March SIJrlSbine, then take off for the north, not en masse. but singly or in small groups. Tey drift widely. breedillg wherever the s11Cculent milkweed off~ food for newly b8tched young. The old generation dit's soon after performing Its reproductffe duty; the new brood continues the fliA'ht. Some en .. tomologisls believe it's the second or even third generation of Mmarchs that ultimately reach the northern .haunts quit by their ancestors the prevJow; year. No one knows. To whatever generalion tbeD' belong, "the yowig Monarchs inevi~ ""' stir· ~ ftl .. '! ~ s.1 .. s ..... ' I 0.lf Nld by an ancestral migratory urge dur .. log the late ewnmer and early fall. When this impulse asserts itself, they flutter their wings, gather in flocks, and ht· stinctlve)y lly southward. OTHER !\.10NARCJI legions join the mighty hegira at inter:mediate points in Canada, Washington, Idaho and Oregon, A1111uaJ f1omeeo111 l tlfr is 011e of t he most spectoc· ui.r sl91tu Oii earth. as the flock sails alo~g the airways traveled by forebears for centuries past. As though guided by an unseen com- pass, the bright.hued. fliers follow a stnight, mwavering course to the Pacific Grove rendezvous. They Dy low, never· circumventing obstructions in their path such as buildings, trees, forest fires, or the llke. Invariably, Uley rise and pass over a barrier. Sc~tista erpress amazement at the phenomenon -for the migration is a one-way flight . No Monarch makes the jOW"Dey a second time: its life span is too short. Yet yiar after year fluttering hordes arrive unerringly al the identical clumps of trees · where ancestors · for ~eneratlons have found haven. PERHAPS, SOME suggest, t h e y possess a built in sensitivity to the electromagnetic lines of forte that run north and south on the earth. C:uts It C:Jose Israeli soldier finds time to shave during break in fighting in tbe Sinai. ~ Others credit the insect!s navigatiooal talent to its keen sense of smell. ¥ But what does lt smell? How does it know initially which direction to fly ? And what attracts it to a partimlar spot? Actually, Pacific Grove has no monopoly on the Monarch: It ranges virtually throughout the world. However, it can establish itself in great numbers only where milkweed grows, tor the new broods that emerge fro:m tiny pale green e~s in the form of greenish caterpillars with black and yellow bands depend on mlllweed for sustenance. IN NORTII America, Monarchs range widely in the United States and Canada -and all migrate. Those from the Atlan- tic coast winter Jn the F I o r Id a Everglades; those from the central por- tion of the continent spend the cold months· in Louisiana and Te:1as. Pacific Grove, though, boasts the greatest assemblage of Dt;1tterers. And only here do they return to roost on several particular clumps of trees, year in and year out. This phenomenon remained relatively unknown until some 60 years ago when Lucia Shepardsoo, a resident of Pacific Grove, began observing it closely. In her booklet, "The Butterfly Trees," she reports that only twice since she bel(an her study have the Monarchs abandoned the area: " THE FIRST TIME occurred when road construction occasioned heavy blasting. Ear-splitting explosions with resultant vibratioos S!) jolted the fragile creaturel that they departed en masse to no onr knows where -and they didn't reappear for two years. Some years later, during the summer when no butterflies were about the region encompassing the Mon8.rch's favorite haunt acquired a new owner. Through an error, the butterfly trees were cut down. Strang'ely tmO!.Jih. the Monarchs failed to arrive that year -or, if they did appear, no one glimpsed them. Indeed, not one was in evidence on the entire Monterey Peninsula for a Jong period. Residents feared they would never return . Two years passed, then one bright October day a great moving .cloud wing- ed its way over Monterey Bay from the ~. Without hesitaUon,..Jhe but.terflies seleced new clumps ol pines close to the traditiooaJ sanctuary of their forebears. · LAFC Gives Approval To Mesa Annexation Annexation of 1.66 acres in the western edge of Costa Mesa to the city was ap- proved this week by the Orange c.ounty Local Agency Formation Commission. The property is l()C(Jted on the south side of Banning Place west of Canyon Drive and is uninhabited. NOW THRU SUN., OCTOBER 14th ~ ~ SAVE UP TO $5000 \ ~ ON ANY MAJOR APPLIANCE I~ ~ ~ OR FURNITURE PURCHASE! §j $25.00 OFF on ony $200-$350 purchase ~ ~;;; ~ '' $~~~= :,~fo~no~~y$~~~0~~!~~:~~;~~~;. ~ 'ftll/11/lffj/ffj/jjf/lllf!/Jll.mflmRIJm!/!//llllf!ll/.l.fl/:s,~'-t..J...L • .... \_ ................. l ... ~ i cg • . "\ the more for your ' ·moneysworth store ANAH.EIM E,A_sr,, ... FU,!J .. E~!Q!f HUN,Tl.~ .... GT.!?.N ... ~.ACH ... ~ ... At;l-~!2i!'!~!.11o llMeltl A~t. •I $t9'e C•lltt• r-. -• rwRl! _., -1 ' .Table Turned on Morretti SACRAMENTO (AP) - Aloeml>ly Spoal<er Bob Morot· u. wbo eight Umts bu ~ Gov. Ro..•ald !l:tJlii to debate Prop. 1, wai eJ18'd to a debate bimse1f by • would4>< RcilP!l Silt· rogate. R.obert Brown, executive vice pnsldent • lot t h e California Taxpayers Aa!Ocia· tloo, ... , teleg1a!N Thunday • to Moretti and two others who challenged lleagan to debates: Joete<! the debate bid, just as fteaian rejected all of Moret· ti 's challenges. Said Robert Brown 's lelegroms: "Gov~ b busy managing alfairs of state, 50. I am picking up JBUllUel on his behaU. As executive vice president of California Tax- payers Association, I believe I repriseot_ the taxpayers whose interests you oppoSe." MoretU repUed that "the CaWomla Taxpayers Assocla· tlon oertainly does represent taxpayers wlk> support Prop. I . your board of c1;~1'Ctors reads Jlke a v.·tr'' '· in big business ' ' I cer· t~lnly un Jle cor- porate gir ir Prop. 1:- They are Lb.. , n~s who will ~fit at the expense o! most 6;iir~mians," he said. Meanwhile, the Co u n t y Supervisors Association o f California fonnally announced opposition to the plan and the Sierra Club condemned it as a "misguided scheme." .. WMf:M YOLflf MOT Y'Ol.l'ttE Democratic former Gov. Ed- nl.llld G. Brown an d Republican Congressman Paul N. "Pete" McCIC6key. -"TllE PEOPLE of B 0 TH ORGANIZATIONS have criUciZed the measure in the past. HOT" .. 11 • MORF.Tfl QUICKLY re-CaWomla should know that Tiur.teryland ... nature.r Portn~r. for C\ . \. bloomin: thing 11 ALL SALE ITEMS SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND .•. / MESH TOP TABLE 42'" ma. 28'" High 3410 55.00 Value , , • , • FOUR POSITION ADJUSTABLE CHAISE / 10.00 43so / Retail DINING CHAIR w/PAD ,,.. 01 •. ao .. High 21 10 35.00 Value •.... Value , •• , . , FOUR POSITION ADJUSTABLE CHAISE 7FT.l•CllCIC UlllSU iSEPAR.11£) · CAL LOUNGER TILT LOUNGE 57.00 3495 Retail Value ••••• DIRECTOR CHAIR 20'" W, 7~' l"'Q 4300 86.00 Value , ••• , • , , , ~::~ ············· 14~5 100 UMBRELLAS FABULOUS SELECTION OF STYLES AND COLORS. CLOSE OUT PRICES SAVE AT LEAST 35% STACKING ARM CHAIR 22.00 1310 Value ••• MESH TOP TABLE 42" Dia. 28'" High 3410 55.00 Value •.••• DINING CHAIRS w/PAD 20''W,32'"Hlgh 2110 35.00 Value . , . UllRWA SIPAllATE STACKING RING . CHAIRS 28.00 1511 Value , , • ARM CHAIR 30'" W, 20W' High ::;~ . .. . 22so on11111 wwn SALE PRICES GOODTHRU -OCT.18-OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8:30 '1'1L8:30 .. JUSTIN 1050 EDINGER ~T NEWPORT FWY. ANAHEIM 1123 NO. EUCLID AT LA PALMA • COllHA' • ""'"'~II .'22 . C:lllt"llO MUllllJl,MIW tOPillYI \'OUI Other Deatlis ROME IUPll -Watt.r Aud.111.o the wartime Com- munlsl resistance flgl\ter who executed B en 1 t o Mussolini with • submachlnegun bum during the closing days of World War II, died Thursday. He waa 64. OAKLAND (UPI) -Privl!le services will be held for Ltwreoce W. (Tiny) !\.fagordo, 54, a drummer who played with many pl>pular big bands in the 1940s and 1950s. Magordo, who died of a heart attack at his home Wednes- day, was with the bands of Freddie Martin, Henry King and Jack Fina. NEW YORK (AP) -Artbur Menken, 80, onetime newsreel photographer and explorer wbJ trayeled the world filming wan, atrlkes and riots, died 'Wednesday at bis home in Flo fence, Italy, a family spokesman said here. WILMINGTON, n.J. !AP) - Doa.ald P. Rosa, 71, chairman of the board of Delaware Park race track and cofounder of Ille track In 19.17, died TOOn- day. De•th Notices ARBUCKLE & SON WEm'CLIFF MORTUARY m E. 17&11 Sl, o.ta Mesa -•• BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar mM5I Costa Mesa ~ • BELL BROADWAY MOI\TUARY tlfl Broadway, Costa Mesa UJ.3'13 • DILDAY BROTHERS MORTUARIES 17111 Beach Blvd. HDDl!Joglotl llellcll SC-ml Hf Redolldo Ave. Ung Beacb %13--431-1145 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 17111 Laguna Canyon Rd. <M-MIS (.,,CIFI~ VIEW 1'lliioRIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary I 3S00 Pac~~lew Drfvt Newporl Beacll, California MU7llO • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME '1111 Bolsa Ave. Wmmfn1<rllW5!5 • SMITll'll MORTUARY lfl MUt SI. Hutiogtoa lleaclt - 375,000 Injury Accident Brings Lawsuit SANTA ANA - A man who drew a l!(k!ay county jail term for drunken driving after a Newport Beach accident that inflicted injuries on another driver has been sued for $75,000 by the injured man. John Joseph Slattery Jr. of 140 Amigos Way, Newpo.rt Beach, names James Alan Yoast, 23, of Tustin, as defen- dant in his Orange County Superior Court action and cha r ges him with responsibilily for the rollision of !heir vehicles last year. Yoast was ordered after being sentenced to the jail term and five years probetion last June 19 to pay all ex- pel'lSe! incurred by Slattery as a result of his injuries. Police woo arrested Yoast a.her the accident at the in- tersection of Jamboree and San Jaaquin Hills Roads said ~ bl~ alCobol reading con- finned he was drunk at the wheel of his car. eBtke TraU SANTA ANA -The second increment of the Santa Ana River bicycle trail ha! been completed, providing a non- stop route along the rt"·er from Anaheim , to the Pacific Ocean. 1 The trail is 14 miles long and extends more t h a n halfway across the -county Culture Unit Recognized By B.oard SANTA ANA -The Orange County Cultural Center Inc. bas been recognized officially by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. The organization plans to spend $10 million to build a 2,000-seat auditorium on 15 acres centrally located in the C'Olmty. Catherine Quiet, president of the cultural group, said the project would be entirely financed by private enterprise and that several sites are under consideration. She said a benefit for the project 'Is planned Dec. I. "Orange County bas no faclliUes fOr a symphony con- 'l;ort or a baljel," she told supervisor.I. Museum Gets Expand Funds SANTA Ana -Orange Cpunty · Supervisors b a v e allocated $225,000 in revenue shar!Jog fwxb to the dty of Santa Ana for the ei:pamion of Bowers ?i.1useum. with ram~ under street bridges permlttU.g blcycJJJts safe pagage. The trail <'Olllle<ls with 'City bike trails In Huntington Beach and Costa Mesa. eAnl-1 Talk SANTA ANA -The blnl and animal life of Upper Newport Bay will be the topic or an address Tuesday by Chuck Greening of the Friends of Upper Newport Bay be.fore -~Sage Olapter of the Society in the Santa blic Ubrary. .Greening will show the film ''The Bae~ Bay" and discuss the current status of etforta to preterve the estuary in its natural state. The st~'Ullon will begin at 7:45 p.m.• Chino Hills Airport Bid Gets Okay ANAHEIM -The Anaheim City (;ouncll bas approved an application by the Chino Hills Airport Complex Inc. to go ahead with plans to In· vesUgate the feasibility of an airport in the Chino Hills. nae OOWlcil said the oor- poration mey proceed to study the feasibility of a multi- millloo dollar airport U. the area near Brea, straddling the Orange-San Bemardino Coun· ly line. The roriiorallon plans to create the Chino Hills Airport Authority tor the construction of the bl.tcrnat.lonal airport oomplex. Irvine Grad Kent Fellow Dirane Kelekyan of Irvine, a graduate student in oom· parative culture at UC ln•ine, has been named a· Kent f'elkiw by the Danforth Foundation. She b among 43 men and women, selected from 000 a plicanlS nationally, who were chosen ' for their outstanding promise as teachers and scholars within b.lgher educa- tion. At UCI Miss Kelekyan iS' speclatizing in A.mer i can literature and cul ture with an emphasis on the 20th century. She was born in Istanbu1 , Turkey, the daughter of an Annenian father and German mother, and lived in Iraq and Lebanon be.fore coming to the United States in 1967. She graduated cum laude in 1971 from Smith College where she majored in English. • • ••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : Semi-Annual : • • i DOG SH,OW i • • '=:::=::=====::::::=====I• • PUBLIC NOTICE • s • ........... ........ • aturday • MAM• ITATt:MaNT TN followl"8 ptrtOl'I 11 doll!\I bllllnlll • • ... . • AUTO/MAT• L •A S I HO, 13352 • =llunl St., Ganl9n Gf'oW, C•I. • 0 b 13 h • c.::'~: .. MHT. ~!~r:.1, 1"51 llolM • cto e1· t • Tl\lt b\ltl-11 COllClllCltd bl' Ill lrt-• • ctl¥Jct119t H-rd MtW>O Hlrtlllllmt • • thl• 1111.,,,ent w11 "*' wl!h flit c-· ~~i.rk el' °'"* COllnty on OCtobtr J, • • "'"""' .. _ ,M., """ ~ e North Parking Area • Ochlber, S. 12.. 1,, 2'. 1'71 IDSJ•l'l • • ~~~~~=:;;l e above J. C. Penney's e FOR ADVERTISING IN OUT 'N' ABOUT PHONE NORM STANLEY 642-4321 • I! • . ' . . ..-.. : : FASHl~N I} ISLAND.: . ~ . : IU:WPOllT CllNTml : • • • PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY • : BElWEEN JAMBOREE ANO MACARTHUR : -=======''····················' ORANGE COUNTY C~ltech Prof Slates Speech SANTA ANA -caltcch astronomy professor James Gunn will discuss ''The Shape of Space" Friday at a meeting of the Orange County Amateur Astronomers Association. '11le meeting, open t o the public wilhout charge, is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Spurgeon Room of the Santa Ana Library, 8th and Ross Streets. FrldQ', Oclobff 12, 1973 DAIL V PILOT f Tax Initiative • .. Baker Leads County Drive By 0. C. HUSTINGS Of llM o.llY ,. ... , ll•lt Orange Cotmty Supervisor David Baker of Garden G~e hu lined up on the opposite side of the fence from the local League of W 0 m e n Voters OR the matter ol. Gov. Reagnn's tax reform in- itiative. Baker ls heading up a group of county citizens pushing for pasi1age of the measWoe and the League is among the leaders of a concerted effort to see it rejetted at the pclls Nov. 6. THE SECOND d istrict supervisor says there ls not organized opposition to the measure, which he says will prevent the future ! t a t e budget from rl.sing faster than the state's economy. But Jeanette Turk, president of the oounty's Le ague chapter, saiys opposition ls growing. She SB}" the proposition will make It nearly lmposslblll to close loopholes ln the tai: system because It will be lock· ed. into the inflexible format of the s t a t e ' s constitution. Changing it would require a two-thirds vote of the people. "A two-thirds vote b very difficult to acb.leve," said l\t:rs. Turk. "and furthermore, these provisloos virtually assure that any attempt at tax reform will be m a d e piecemeal." l\fRS. TURK says the in- itiative would make any kind of tax reform via com- prehensive leglslaUon almost impossible. stie says the ~r of changing the tax struc~ure would be taken out of the hands of elected govern- ment officials. But Baker said the primary purpose of the initiative Is to cut down on the government's bite lnto taxpayers' pocket- books. '"On the average, of 44 per- cent of your persooal lnoome that the various governments take, the state·s share b only eight and three fourths per- cent," he said. "However, this amounb to over $9 million and lf the cur- rent growth trend extends into the flfture the state's income will grow to $47 billion ln 15 ye.an/' Bater added. BARER SAYS bis group is organh:.ing a speakers bureau to explain the c o m p 1 e x: measure ... He assures voters that the measure provides adequate safeguards for vital pCQgrams and prevents property laxes from increasing except as re- quired by cost or living or population growth. But ~1rs. Turk's organiia· tion claims the measure will only serve to crtlte I patcb- wwk of tax laws tbat could on)y confuse matt.en by either 1 dupl icating each othtr or, tn ., ,, some ~s, working against • each other. Doctor Sues "' For Firing SANTA ANA -A physician 1 who c;la.inu he was rm from ~ Irvine A1edlcal Clinic after working just eight moolhs ·at his $3,00G-a·month post want• nearly $2 milfion 1n damaee:s from his fonner as{IOClates. Dr. Alber! E. Thill of 2112 · Dupont St., Irvine, nai;nes Dr. William C. Dale, 'nx>mas . Tucker, Duane J. Dwyer and the HMO Corporation as defendants in hls Orange . County Superior Court actloo. l • , ' • hetelcome! The Nation's Largest Federal where you always get-interest rates with free services! I \ Annual ylelds aboVe based on dally compounding of lnternt and all funds and eamlnot remaining on deposit one year. In contonnance With the Federal Home l.Olln Bank Board regutatlons, withdrawall on the new Certificate eccountl aboYI ire p«mltt9d btfON maturity but the lnterell earned on th9 amount withdrawn w\11 be at the PasibOOk rite then being pald (not th• Certificate rate) from the data of Issuance or renewal of the Cert1flclle whlcheWf It llllr. Alto. no lnterelt will bt paid fOf the 90-day p1rlod Immediately prior to the date ol wlthdrawaL COMMUNITY EVENTS Cotte Mfi9 Cli•ll'IMr of COM!MfU 24tti A.1u11ol Mo111benltlp ... ~. Frfdey, Octobft 26th. M-.. 'lllfde Co1umy Cl1b. IOCIAL NOUll -,I .. l".Ni, OINltElt ?1• .. .M. tt•OOllllM 11• P'.M. Fiim S.rltt -S.. Collf. Coti..e "~ k-ll'I ClaB't Cl¥11l11lltn," 110! IMM•T .-ltlll 1t ltlt ia.m. 11111 Tlllt, -tllrt\191'1 O«tmW Int . .t.1H1rtv11wm o! $evllltni C1HIO•nl1 c ... "91. UlJ "'""""" Ill> .. , Cflll MHI, 50 111111. •fjlw\, ~ by llC. ARTIST OF THE MONTH ROIERT DOWSWfll II t ••Ml11tlt ti M'-"41t $( ..... ti A.t fnll Wll HWftltlflt eeeMJ tri .. ,.,.,. lfl Mlllf\N~MI ,_ 2t '"" .mi MYmy & M.._.. "rr•~tll111 A~h"'1!tlft' ...,. .. """ lltttll, °'"ti ... ,,_ 0•· Mnil Af""'11tfftt. Ht Wll I ~ artilt """" Htr"""" C:orwtfl911. HIW"""", Ctlll., .... llH "-•IWI'"' "'9 ""'"""' tN1 ,." .,.., Wlfll Mr1>. IC.U'f ii..;-. -!"-tty 11 .. dflr.f wltfl •avll. •t111, l'rMI - 41W(lflft. 111¥1~-"' .,,.....,. .. "'~""·" HtwpOtt llf(ll, • All _.111tlfltl ft .. •llllllllH II.Wt ..... 1t$M W ll'I I 11<1NHt -1111•. Costa Mesa Office: 2700 Harbor Boulevard 546·2300 OPEN SATURDAYS, 9T01. ' I Jfl DAILY PILOT • FtldaJ, Octobfr 12, lfl7.l Two Austrians, Dutch.man To Share 1973 Nobel Prize STOCKHOLM (AP ) -The three pioneers in nsearcb on behavioral patterns who shared the 1973 Nobel Prir.e for l.fedicinc or Physiology were involved In studies of blrds and bees which helped explain an infant's first smile and sexual and aggressive drives In animals and humans. Splitting tbe $120 ,000 prize 'Mlursday \\'ere two retired Austrian pro!essors v.·ho work- ed in Germany, and a Dutch zoologist who tested their fin- dings in e:rpcriments at Ox- fonl, England. The faculty of t ~ e Karolinska Medical Il\Stitute cited Vien-~ nese-born Profs. Karl Ritter v on Frt..ch. a" and Konrad U>renz. e 9 • and !Jutch- man Nlko- la8' '11nbet'- -Ill, for patterrui ." books, one on ••AnlmalJ ~ Builders." DR. LORENZ. the most widely known of the reel· pienta , retired two yean ago from the P..tax Planck Institute in Germany to Altemberg ln his native Austria. He founded an institute for behavioral . research here in 1949. Lorenz, whose an i ma I studies sta.rted with jackdaws in the attic of his parents home at the tum ol ~ cen- tury and escalated t o prima~. has written books ·on his "T.a1ks With Animals." A recent one was "On Ag- gression," mostly based on studies of wolves but w1lh bearing on h u m a o ag- gressiveness as di!lplayed in wars. overcro\\·ded places or ln hockey rinks. THE TINBERGEN family won its second Nobel Award. Thursday's recipient, Nikolaas, has a brother, Jan, who in 1969 shared the Alfred Nobel Memorial Prizes for Economics. Lorenz and Tinbergen, who have collaborated since the 1930s, next year will· attend a large symposiwn in New York on the bearing of animal beha'rior pattern reearch on p1yclllatry. Man, like animals, bas in· nate pre.ftit· e d action patterns pro- v o k e d by specific "key ,stimuli.'' The re· search st>OWs Utll i.! what makes th e LM:IMI Infant smile at hb mother's face -or even 11''0 dots on a paper resembl· ing her eyes 7 or !. new borp duckling follow the first mov- ing object he sees as its mot.ber. Lorenz demonstrated this "lmprinting" by swimming as a "mother duck," followed by a row of 'ducklings. Ttnbergen, ln experiments t e r m e d "comprehensive, careful and quite ingen.iom," . by the KaroUnska professors, ~ has shown how a newly hatch· ~ ~, ed seagull Ia. stimulated by a .• :~~, red dot on hts mother's beak ""~""'Iv and picks on it to get food. A 1 gull, not knowing what to do, starts picking grass, whereas a human fidgets, bites his Want a Light? nails or is otherwise agitated. They were described by the awarding OOdy as the most eminent founders of a new science called ethology. Its name la taken from the Greek word for h·abit or maMer, and concerns t h e comparative study of behavior. Dr. Van Frisch concentrated in the 192.0s on studying the behavior of bees, interpreting their langua ge or dances to show the location of honey finds. The biologist professor emeritus of Munich University still collects hlsects and writes Reagan Vetoes Aid Bill SeatUe Fire Chief Jack Richards demonstrates danger of imported dis· posable cigaret lighter. Department warned of potential dangers of such lighters. SACRAMENTO (AP) - Gov. Ronald Reagan has vetoed legislation boooting the number of state college op- portunity grants over the nert three yean. Legislation by October is • ·&.'JI.'· . , . . . ·'~-... .,.. •t v'. ~ 23" CHIOMA(OlOI II ........ , 100% SOLID-STATE Deluxe Earty American con- sole. 30.000 volts or Pie· lure power (dflsign average). Ch romatic one-button tunina. Power Sentry System. AFC. ' M.f'I• M"1h st>ffui $558 ... state Sen. Albert Rodda (D- Sacramento) would have boo.<lted the grants from 2,IXK> a year to 3,IXK> in the next lhree academic years begin- ning in 1974. D month 25 " CHROMACOLOR IM'90MAI. Earty American styled cabinet on casters. Over 90% solid· state chassis. Chromatic one· button tuning. Super Video Rance Tuner. AFC. $51888* I 1!: CHROMA~~~~IN:. -I . R-4t Coottol ~ I [arty American styled console with caster-1. Ovtr 90% solid· st1te chassis. Super Video Range Tuner one·button Chromatic tuning. AFC. Spt'Utl M11ple Mtm1b PrK• Now At Your Zenith Dealer WHY BUY AT ABC? e N• '411et11e• Clleryn H ,.w hi fll .,_.,. •r L..w O.""' •ltd J6 111"1M t• '"' C •.•.c. I e I y.., ff'ff Port'l. 1 YMf llr• hnlce. J Y~ Pk t.N , • ..,. W•m11ty e fr•• hllwery •114 5-t·Up e e h•k"Afllffkard/Ma1ter Ckr.-e We Senic• wtlot ,.,. S.11 tt We k11t1w aer ,NlhtCt l11Mde allf Oat • Na Co11t111l..,a11 S.leNM!t. I ' 9021 ATLANTA ST. ftl MqM!lal HUNTIN•TON llACH HOURS~ MON .• FRI. 10·7 SATURDAY 10-S:JO CLOSED SUNDAY OPIN THURSDAY 'Tl\. t 1f046 IR.OOll'HUlST ST. HUNTINtiTON llACH HOURS: DAILY 10·7 SATURDAY 10.S:JO SUNDAY 12·5 '· . 962-5559 968-3329 TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Ray- mond A. McMahon w i 11 receive a llfe sentence in ~ fot bit plea ol guilty to lbe •hit-and-nm deal.bl of two young s i s t e r s , unle&'I MeMahoa d<cldel to request his own eueutkm. The deal struck between 1t1cMahon and the prosecuUoo will allow the 31-year-okl former Bible student to re- quest the death penalty lf his fears of a fatal Ulness are con- firmed .,,. THIS WEEK, McMahon reversed earlier stands and Siren Alarm GetsCHP ' . PUBLIC llEFENDER Judge Luckey said 'nlur.Jday that McMahon "81Jted' to be able to request his own ei:ecution should his illness become too D • l Dlueh for him to.bear. isapprO'l{a "ft'• his life and that's whAt , he has asked," said Rick SACRAMENTO CAP) -The Edwards, McMahon's cotlrt· Californ ia Highway pat r 0 1 appointed attorney. "I don't says it will move to prohibit ~ advocate it." the sale of vehicle burglar "He . said .he was bavlnJ a . hard llme digesting or holding alanrui which make siren food and wanted to mate 1ure sounds. he could • be cured," chief Commissioner W a I t e r assistant state a t tor n e y Puclinski said that alann William Plowman said. "He systems wh.ich make horn or also said be na having prob- bell sounds are legal. But any leDll sleeping and wanted to sound like that of an emergen-be treated prior to sen- cy vehicle is Illegal. tencing." Don't Discard Old But'GO.d hrniture! :&J::::IC '. Nl'll_,I COIU••l llllC. 11H l40UM4 C•ftYOM IOU lAOV .. A llaCM 0 , 1 .......... -s,.._ •••·. '""~ur .. WE REMOVE Did Paint ; Stain· & Finishes. . . IT WILL BE EASY For You To Apply A New Finish YOU WILL BE Many Dollars Ahead • . f. ' ,~·.J .. "An increasing nwnber of alarm systems available to the public sound like a siren," Pudinski said. THE FLORIDA Legislature relnstai.d the death penalty last year and the action was l .__Jr-1""-----=-:-~,, .... .,"". .--... -....... ~ • Be a eantpll4 personaity Tum a donn·room lnto·an eqirenion of yoU-warm it with personal touches from Pier 1. II can be your haven, meeting ground, home. PLEASURABLE POUNCE-UPONS Pier 1 has them all. Pillows of every size and color. Square ones, round ones. exciting multi-color prints, tap- estries, carpet designs. Even fake fur ones. For a luxurious touch try a velveteen or icelandic sheepskin pillow. 16"x16" to a yard square. All Pier 1 pillows are stuffed with 100% polyu re- t ha n e foam. Come to Pier 1 today for your pleasurables. 399-1999 Stall .theordeOll 'IS long as possible. Use Mexican h'lmpers to hide your moun!ain of laundry! Thi,s woven c.arnzo bnket has lots of A uses. It's an extra ston1ge bin, fof bagatelles or odds and ends. 21·, 23", 2fl high. Rev. 2.49, 3.49, 4.49 Sale Price 1·aa 288 3" c.w . .._ .. ,._ COSTA MESA - . -7337 1294 SO. COAST HWY. LAGUNA BEACH 4~101 • I .. -1 • 1 r • . ' . ._, ·; • I ~1 • F'rldaY. Octobtr 12, lID DAILY PILOT J.C Weekead Yacltt!tag Calendar -• Local Races in . SpQtJight Yadltbig ii a do-l•yourself acUvity in whlch aklppers and crews would nther do their own th1nJ: then to watch j • uneoae else do theirs. That's one reason }'OU often . And so it ts lhll weekeod, see lmp<rtant yachting events with the world Star ·cham- overlapping wj\Jlln a few miles pion.ships at San Diego, lhe of each other while the 'strictly world W i n d 1 u r (er cham- local sa'ilors could care less. pionshlps a few miles north 11t Well, it's part of it. Hobie Cat sailors do have to get their craft to the water from trailers and car tops whether sailing on ocean or lake. But cooperation in getting the boats in the water is about the only time Hobie sailors get togeth· er as a team. Once under sail it's man for man and boat for boat. ---· ----------------·-------- North Well on Way • Singlehand Race Won By Mirage To 4th Star Crown Lowell North of San Diego Yacht Club appeared to be well on his way to an un- precedented fourth w o r I d championshlp in t h e in· tematlonal Star Clas.! today as he went into the fifth r~ of the six-f'Bce series at San Diego with a nine-point lead ewer siz: c:oou:ietlors> F...-wws:,tehampion Bill Buchaif ,of tie -·~ rfit• fourth' r4"e 'l'h,lrid•Y.' 1 lilit N<rth ftniollod !\<!<><• second to keep hlmaell w.11 up in the 3CU'ing'\In the firs t four races sailed oU Point Loma North has scored W-1·2. I In 8a'Ond place in the stand- ing ls Tum Blackaller of St. Francis Yacht Club. Third is Durwood Knowles of Nassau. Bahamas, 18 points back of " 7 l «;out .. Weether Ptlr Md P!lllct tocll'f', Uglll v1r11bl• wlncts nlgM and ll'IWl'\I"' "'°""' Mcont-11111 -1.nr 11 to 1• kl!Ob In 1flH· _. tac11r Ind s.turMr. H11111 toc11v 111~- C.11.i i.mper11WM rlM!I tr'Ofr'I .M '9 ... 1111..ic! ltmper1tvrts raflge from 52 fO 7'. W1ttr ft'rnptrllur9 4 Sun, JfJoon, Tides l'•IOAY S-.:ond 1111111 .......... 10:21 p.m. •.I SKond low .......... •:U p.m . ..0,3 IATUltDAY First high . .. .. .. . .. 10:'2 l.m. I.• Fl .. 1 low .......... 3:d 1.m. \,S SKand 1111111 .......... 11111 p.m. •.z SKOlllll law ....... : .. 41-" p.m • .f.4 SUNO"'Y Fr .. 1 1111111 ...... · .... \O:'ll' •.m. "' Finl low .. .... ... . 4:10 •.m. I.I S.Cond 1111111 .......... 12:13 1.m. 3.f ~ law .......... S:jO P·'TI· ,._, '""' lllMS 1:55 1.m. S.I~ 1:11 p.m. Moon ltlHI •::is ,.m. Sth 7:,,. •. m. 2000 North, and Buchan is fourth , trailing by 20. Cesldes his three previous world champiori,,hlps, North is also an Olympic gold medal winner in the class, having v.·on at Acapulco in 1968. The Star is no k>nger an Olympic class. Barton Beek of Newport Beach is ninth in ~ standings after four races. Yachts S~t . . Races at Catalina Once a year sailboat skip- pers in Balboa Yacht Club's Singtehan<fed Race have no one lo yell orders to. Such was the ~se last Saturday when two classes or Performance Handicap Racing Fleet yachll and a class of Shiekia sloops appro8cbed the sif ting line with only the lonely skippers aboard. 11\ere was no one to trim or start sheets -no one to hoist or ease halyards -no one to s erve the beer 1 and sandwiches. The skipper did all these chores -plus handl- ing the helm. And don't forget, Columb,ia and C or on a d o the Singlehanded race is not yachts. from all over Southern for dinghies or catboats. Most California will converge at the were sloop-rigged boats of 25 Catalina Isthmus 'Saturday fOr feet or more. the annual fa~toQr·sPQnSOre:<f The winner af the six-mile rendezvous. · race in light southerly winds Most of the yachts will race was Don McGillis of BYC in lo the Isfhmus from two his 47-footer .l\firage. Other starting points with a common trophy winners: finish line at Shi~ Rock. One -PHRF-A _ (I) l\firage; (2) group will take oU from the . Long Beach entrance buoy at Lumara~, Bill Rohrs, VYC ; 9:30 a.m. and the other will (3) Tonic, Mark, Ellsworth, leave from the Palos Verdes BYC. whistle buoy at 10:30 a.m. PHRF-B -(l} Debra, Trophies for overall and Richard Rauff. SSSC ; (2 ) Niki class winners will b e II, John Kinkle, VYC ; (3) presented on the beach at the Queen Anna, Deari Durgan, Isthmus Saturday n-ight . BCYC; (4) Good Times, Skip Prizes will also be given for Crane, BCYC. the "best dressed" boats. SHIELDS -Theresa , Bob A barbeale steak dinner will Searles. BYC; (2) Charlotte, be served to the participants Richard Cummings, UCI Sail- £ollowlng the races. ing Association. o/a,~ BUY.A LASTING FRIENDSHIP If you like to drive and look good doing it . If you want performance and safety. If you.want-to boast 29 miles a gallon. Test drive and then buy a lasting friendship. ' People will 'notice the company you keep. 73's PRICED TO SELL .. NOW1 . ' .. Mission Bay, and the highly touted California Cup battle still farthe.r nortJ1 ot ~larlna del Rey. • YET NONE ol these highly ·pubUctied events will put the slightest crimp in acUvltles calendared at other Southland yachting centers. In Newport Beech, for in· stance, a Oeet oJ Performance Handicap Racing FI e_e I yacbta iwil1 get the slarting signal Saturday in Bahia Corinthian Yacht CI u b' s ~1::::.~~:g0~: D~ @MOO !3!300D[Q)rn 9 rn~ @M11 ·~0=0@~99 sailon will evince more in· PRICES EFFECTIVE terest in South Shore Sailing ;i::i.;omeroy Classic on 3 DAYS ONLY .. ' And dinghy sailors a t Newport HMbor Yacht Culb ,----------------_;;-=---'----------------, will be competing for the Schock Trophy in Lehman·12s and the liwnpbrey Bogart Trophy in Kiles . IN OTHER Southern California Yachting Associa- , tion areas the picture looks like this: Los Angeles-Long Beach LOS ANGELES Y A C H T CLUB -First race, Harbor Series, Sunday. NAVY YACHT CLUB LONG BEACH -Navy Day Regatta, ~10RF, PHJlF, Corona00-15. Saturday, SWlday. Santa Monica Bay CA LIFOR N IA YACHT CLUB -California C u p series, Friday, Saturday, Sun· day. SAJ\'TA MONICA YACHT CLUB -Transbay Race, Keel boa ts , Ocean R acing Catamarans, (Commodore's Series) Saturday. K!NG HARBOR YACHT CLUB -7th annual Trans- Peninsula Race, (Spinnaker Series) Saturday. SOtrrH C 0 A ST COR· oomAN YACHT CLUB - Intra-club regatta, Sunday. CORONA00.25 ASSOCIA· TION -Fleet racing Sunday. CAL-25 ASSOCIATION - F1eet Race, Sunday. San D"go SAN DIEGO YACHT CLUJ! -Final races, Intemalional Gold Star, Saturday, SUnday; Waterman Serles, OR, Sun- day; -Ratffe Series, Cal-20, Sm:lday; Fall Series, 110, Sun· day: Ballas Series, MORF, Sunday. CORONADO YACHT CLUB -Jessop Series, PHRF, Sun· dav.< SOUTIIWESTERN YACHT CLUB -Winter Series, 470 Sund.av. / North,. and Inland ANACAPA: YACHT CLUJ! - Ventura Challenge Cup, match race, Saturday, Sunday. WESTLAKE YACHT CLUB -Club fiett championships, Sunday. SAN LUI• YACHT CLUB - Fall Series Sunday. SANTA BARBARA SAJ!,. ING CLUB -'Summer series, Sunday. SAN FERNANDO VALLEY SAILING CLUB -Mission Bay Regatta, Saturdayl Sun- day. PAI.OS VERDES Y•ACHT CLUB -Fall Invitation; centerboard regatta, Sunday. If this soullds impossible ••• "" today for Ill• l)'t-OPlf\Jftl story Of Hou Memorial Hosil!W• "Four Ruiblt Plfn1 fof GM11('. You will bl ltl for• pltmRt 111rprise! -Tt""'°'o: (714) 645 1600 -IMI Atlc tor Tho!M1 8t1dnn11r HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ~Ntwpofl l11tt!, CA. '2••0 301l N1wp•tl loul•~•rd 9.99 REG . f3.99 · De_lyxe Big Wheel complele v.llh lool box, hand break, 3 way adlu!.t•ble sC!at. 54.99 Reg.69.99 Boy's or girl's 10 speed bike A real rac ing beauty. Bar-m9unted shift levers, side-pull caliper brakes, lots of chrome. "Rat-trap" pedals, racing · style saddle. IN CARTON PRICE Uoe your JC Penney cord 44.99 Reg. 56.99 Boy's or girl's 3 speed bike Coor chrome fenders. standard handlebars with 3-speed gearshift. IN CARTON PRICE 32.99 _ Reg.43.99 Boy's or girl's 20" hi-riser bi~e Coaster brakes, 20x1 .75~ tires. Chrome plated handlebars, banana slyle vinyl saddle . .; IN CARTON PRICE .. 29.99 reg. 34.99 ChopperTrike~i~~s!~t!~hinl No chain to break or tangle • . Rugged steeloframe for durability. Seats ad st for ages 3·10 SANTA ANA BUENA PARK Beach at Orangethorp& City Or. at Garden Brovo etvd. . 3900 So, 6!!stol': No. 01 So. Coast Pl w Open 10-1 p.m. ~ty Sunc1aya 10 10 I Optn 10·9 P·"'· Dolly Sunday tO to I Open O.ltf 1:30 to 9:30 p.m. Sunday .10 to 7 \ • • ' • • • 1 : . I Frid~. OclObtr 12, 1973 QUEENIE &y Phil lnterlandi Meteorite? jlf ystery Shock • Ratt"les East PHILADELPlllA IAPI Scientists have speculated that a meteorite entering earth's atmosphere may have caused a mysterious shock w<1ve felt over several states Thursday night. When various officials and agencies insisted there were no knoY:n aircraft that could have caused such a "·idespread sonic booin. many (IN SHORT ... ) concluded a minor earthquake had hit the East. 8 u t seismographic stn1ments came up blank. "The only other guess is it l'Onceivably could have been a n1e!eorite coming into the :iren." said Dr. Shelton Alex· 11nd er, Penn State geophysics and seismology expert. e Go11e Fbhh1g SPAPER 1:1!~ \' l-~\111 I ~-·,n~~. ~!"''1'!1 •"' W!llC • • TII• e11I, MC•tftf •I •II 11 111 e tm,,,.u ... N• f'""''""' Mtht t• be wld1•11t '"'•'"': e..-d wll<lre tM P'"9 II tr11: .. •119 ""'wlll. e Korrald Quit• OSLO (UPll PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PIJllUC NlmCl!l PIJBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE M SA TRl!CT "\ ~----------. , ~""' ? ~- ' PUBLIC NOTICE v • - ' " • • '· " " ... ... .. • .. "' "· ... •• '" " ~ '" "' " • '"' • ,, lot, •• " .. •• ,. '" • ... " " "" '"' .. "' "· .., "' • ... . ,, • l I • .. For the Record f'> , Dl•olutlom of Marriage .,..,.:(~~~· FALL SALE! GREAT SAVINGS MANY mMS RIDUCID 50°/o Olt MOREi SAVI ON SPOltT COATS, SLACKS, DRiii IHlllTI It MANY OTHIR ITIMS. eM _C_ ·--BIDWILL OP NIWPOIT I >447 VII Lldo-Ntwport -h 673-4510 ~~~..-~-"* Krogh Indicted INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL 5 ~ 539950 Jncl~des toble (66"x42''~xtend s' to 102") plus 3 side chairs & 1 a~ cha ir. Chairs hove box seats in smart stripes. CHINA ~~·: :-<!d,ei .•..• BAR & SERVER . : . ... I ' ...... . ........ • t Frtd11, Octobtr 12, 197} NEW ... DIFFERENT ... STYLISH This ,new and attractive dining room is constructed from selected hardwoods with .distressed oak finish. ' ' DAILY PILOT J ~ ~ \ • ' -'; ~ ., ' • '• J,4 DAILY PILO T \ . rr1ay, October 12, 1973 YOUR PICK OF 40 . EXAMPLI: 1973 Ventura II 4 Door Sedan .-· ..... ···~~ · $2 g g 5 $95 Dow11 & $.82 Per Montlo . OR Air cond .. voa, auto. tra ns .• ps, R&H. '. C.th 1e1n,.. ,..;<• iriclutlln1 t•x A lie. is 035 ~NJ SJ147.7S. hf.t"N4 P")'"'9nt ,nee witft $9S -v dow.i i1 $4159.lS bowtl ..., 41 mMthly 5 TO CHOOSE FROM ,.t-'"" ..,,. 11.iffi ·-.·~~-·--· .. 5 TO CHOOSE FRO . CREDIT OFFICE OPEN ALL WEEK-END. ALL 1'D CA.RS HAVE BOB LONGPRE'S 90 DAY OR 3,000 MILE WARRANTY! ' ' . • EXAMPLE: 1973 LeMans. Safari 13 TO SELECT FROM YOUR CHOICE OF 5 LARGE SELECTION : OF COLORS YOU MAY NEVER SEE SUCH LOW PRICES AGAIN. " OPEN TIL MIDNITE ALL WEEKI.ND! EASY CREDIT .TERMS AN.D A~.P.ROVAL. ALL FINANCiNG BASED ON CREDIT APPROVAL , •.• ; U.SI '.FBI,., c SEP :;. . OPEN DAILY •; 9 A.M. to -1.0 p.M. . • WI o:pid(n,y DO P01!11AC WAIUNri-WOIK • • • 1 lilGAIDLDS o• WHnr You 01101NAUY •uac!Has1D Youli CAI, n LLUI AU MAll:IJ AND MODU . GARDE N SALES PRICES· IN EFflCT .THIS WEEK-END: dl!ILY r • • dwa and Tl .. Gui .. • Story and -by JO Ol.50N OI llM Deltr l"lllM llltf 'lbere is no more soothing balm for the soul than a quiet ~a~ on the beach. 1'le ocean. massive and powerful) dwarf~ any troubles a person may have, and tbie clean salt air is invigorating. 11de poqls provide hours of fascination, u do the Black Tumstones, Sanderlings, Gulls and Terns which skitter and :room acro9S the foaming surf. ~COJnbir}g Has its more ·exci~'g moments too, as members ol Town and Gowii's beachwalking group Cowld on a recent expedition to Lagun8's , main beach, where a nude femaleJ.>a,ther pro- vkled a show for the eight men gathered on the beach to watch. Not ev«y trip to the county's beaches bu tbls element ol IW'Prise, but each ex· c:urslon 13 filled with pl<~ ex· perleDces fer the nearly 30 members of thegroop. . . Sunshine e< fog (e< llO!l1<tbnes rain>. they.gather each Tuesday at 10 a.m. for . two.~ o! stri>lllng and oboerviqi. ' ·p~R . For same, it is a way to get exertjse regularly, as the group w8lb two to foor miles eadl time. ~by Gamer, co- I Bai-liwick chairman, authenticates thls figure wtth the ~ she \\·ears almost every 1\Jeoday. • For others, it is a chance to make new friends. Conversation is easy with the f<rmalities «. te@ 9! l~~ ten\QY.ed· "Tbese are· all :l!lodllftil Wpnlel\," """'" meoted Betty Griesineye:i, chairman. For .the women who live near the beach but .never find time to go, the Tuesday morning walks are ·an ideal way to make themselves enjoY. their fortune. New residents find th e walks a good way.to get acquainted wit.I) the territory, .. beaches. from Seal Beach to San aemente' are e>plored throoghout the ye~-of the group's favorite beaches for walking is the Wedge in Balboa, and the most popular for watching tidepools is in Corona de! Mar at Shorecliffs. ' EXPERTS INVITED . . Once in r wblle a. guest speaker is in- vited to tali. 'aboUt1marine ..-llfe, ;iive a ti<lepool ledur< er lead an~ walk. . . . . ' ' . Separate ex<:Ul'Skm oc.'oasli>nallJ are madeJ IUd! ii' ihe ·~ watdllng trip p1anne<1 ror NonmJ>er. • (I I'}, ' . Beachwalking 1has many side· benefits too. Members' talents are Cl.LSCOYered and by the revelatioo, others are ln.!pired. ~1.rs. Gamer, !or example , swted one of her colorful macrame necklaces oo the Laguna waJk, and sbe received orders to ma~ .severfl} ,as gift!:. . Thie brisk pace (not required -soine fall behind) bums up calories and creates an appetite tor lunch. One member, a devotee of Dr, Grant Gwinup'a theory of energetlcs (weight is lost when enough calories are expended) was enthusiastic about the number of calories she bad burned up during the ~mile hike. Another said she hoped t b at yesterday's hot fudge sundae would disappear during the walk. Calories aside, most ol th e beachwalkers gather at a favorite restaurant for IWJC:h after their walk. All things considered -the exon:ise, •tr~ of feet <they bellellt 1rom g<Bi>g liare on the sand), gOOd air, relu- atioo", good COl1lfl8nY and conversailoo -, Town j md'"-Gotnl.'s ~en haft .- provtd the old adage tllat "the best things in life are free." . . • ~-men- BEA ANDERSON, Editor '""'~· OclMw lL lm ..... IS • ' I . • These Are the Rewards of a Three -mile Walk in Laguna Beach' ',g,,,:-..,,,,.,,. -1 • -. . " ' • lrer ·~and Best for Loving Touch ·.' DEAR "ANN LANDERS: t am a If they ARE here for only a month. ~ · nervcus wreck ~uae ot~mr~~'J.~ SUA~~ -WRESKS~ILLE ':' / . ,1 •• three young children. Thl-n\. ~ 1~ .. DEAR11r..: Yoar Wsb•r1,atwliltiJa • ·~ ·~ mcKhcr will let w have them·~m ';ona,1 1~1 •· '11ttse: \1t1111: .+ ...... "-' 1 ~ , month out of the year. ·" _,,}' 1· , · _,. to -ilo~ Toi iii•• , . '' ". l ~ The boYJ are eight and nine; I girl la wht\ the ralta are hi YoUll. ~ a8I ,.,. • ~ ._._ , .... _.. · ~ J "' ' ' five. lbey are permitted to ,nin wJld at ~ t.bot Uley abide hr them. Mrll ~"I "'durina dlnne.r IM'ld announced. "\Ve just home -no hours for lieeJ>UIC or even be w.priMcf If *Y lllDI ... lltW ~ w~ to show the Petenioos YflW' ea Ung. " Dbdplille II a opedal lded o1-... boul<." ney 1n1ck all day and When mffltinw Lut ni&ht we were not at home but our comes they ortnll hungry. l 1et Ut""I 'DEAR ANN LANDERS: ll(y , blalbond ..,_guest WU. He reported•tbat in our when they nibble at a_ lamb chop and and-1 have a new home. We waited • absence f.ht ift.laws came by witb take one blll>O!'t of a steak 8lld leave IL l!>ng time for !bi• ptal'O and tt•1 lofely. another couplo. He totd them, "Sotty, but W\th the price of meil (odav It drives ffif" UModu.nat.ely, tnY bulband't ~t.1: Ben snd Betty aren't here.' They crazy. seem to think it's• tourist ttlraction. repUed, "That's all right. \Ve just v.·ant'-d My h'4sballd says we can't telralri TbQ biJve arrived uoe~ly .at C'IUI' to Mtow the house." Jn they came, troc> these kfd!'"and we •houldn't try. But, front <)olir, •1th fri<oda yet, a ball ckfttt 1'1111 froOI one room to another 'openln& Ann, the flg)\ling and yelling and tat Ing Umes air.Ody, We reoent the tntMloo. '*'"'ta and" ctJjlboardi. bAbill are ~ y,ear1 off rny lifc1 even _Lesa tbao a wtU qo ~ P.!IPPed In I 1bllr lt'1 my husband11 place to say , . ' -if-·~· . e• • ' ' l ·"' ' . '·-f ' ~ . ,. • -DEAR Ai'\:'\ LA~DERS : The n1an 1 "Eilher you are l)ing or she is. and I "·ent v•ith ·ror t'ol'O years <ind devoted my think it's you.·· PleaSt'. Ann, help me get . ... whote lire to. told me last night 1hal'he -him _ bac~. I tan"t race m~· friends and J. a 1 his ring hack Bod he'd "sec me fanuly \\'Ith the news tMI I ve been du1n· 11 11 5 ped a second lime -CRYING r-.tY ' -~ something to his parent..s. lie claims il '5 up to me. "111e Lady of the t.ianor." What do YOU ·say? -ULCER CAN· DIDATE IN FLORIDA DEAR CANDIDATE: 1 say 1t'1 1p to lllm, bit methinks h ha1n1t the pUI. Tbla me ... yvo11 ••vt to do It. Sample 1tn&t1Ce, "We lte flattered that yoa tO• joy 1Mwt•1 tar •me, bat· please ealJ alteacl befwe yea brl•1 Aft)'ont el1e. WA WUI tt to look ;r-loblt Hd a fft~e --........... • I I around.'' EYES OUT This is the second tin1e it h11s happen'!d • and it's all becAuM,' ot his cou~1n. She wa~ in several of 1ny classel'l in hig h school and "·e never gOI along. She has been un- dercutting me \\'lt ?l Vic at every tum .. . Last year she !old Vlc some vU;:ious lir! about me and crea ted real 1roublc betv•een me. und Vic's mother . lie 1ook his rlng back then and I neurly had R nervous breakdo11ll. \\'e patched it up and all Y.'as going \\'ell . The \\·eddlng date wn!-set for Qu1stma1, and then his cousin stnrtt.'<I up her old tricks again . Last night he Aald. ' Ut=:A R EYES: Yo11 need this guy likt 11 giraffe needs a strep throat. A mnn whu has so little rnrrfi dence In you Y."Ould make a rotten husband. Put your eyes back in your bead and look else"'bere. Is alcoholism ruining you r l ife~ Know the danp,:er signals and whHt tn do. Read the hooklt-t "All'oholi sn1 -Hope and Help." by Ann L.indcrs. Eoclosc 35 cent.11 In coin v;ith }'Our request and a long. slam\)e(I, self·addrrssed envelope to P.O. Box 3346, %22 \V. Bank Drive, Oticago, Ill . 00654. I I . . . . . . . • • • • • . . • · Jvniors Uncork Social Season I ~· Da'dd Glbsol\ (rl&bt) and· Kn. Doli yrl;er,. ani niady to open th• ' ' ·¥Yea Juillor Women's <Jlub ·~ c!lt .... son with a1 Wine ·TuUne ' l'lrlY and Art 'i:xlitblt Tbunday, . ~ . Oct. 18, ·from 8 to 10 p.m. in the Clutiliowe. Guest. mil)' view and purchase oiB, watercolors, ~ti~es, brils sculpture and jewelry.by-local artlsta. Seven! Califoni/> wines will be tasted during the evening. Tickeu and lnformition ""' available from members. " f lne clothing At low prlcftl l ook now ind •• Your Horoscope Tomorrow S 1ve, uve, uv• At our ROTC Women Saluted Diana ~lyers, a freshman at Lane Community College in Eugene, Ore., is the first woman to enroll in ROTC at the ·couege. Col. William E. ijurr Il sho ws he r the co rrect way to salute. Thi s fall ~as the first time women were allowed to enroll in ROTC at universities. Sagittarius:. Be Realistic l ovely SATURDAY OCTOBER 13 By SYDNEY OMARR I have noted that persons born on the 1st, 101.h, 19th or 28th of any month are especially c r e a t i v e , in- dependent and domineering. Thb applies more so for those born on those dates who hap- pen to be Aries or Leo in· dlvlduels. Do some checking and let me know U you agree. ARIES (March 21-April 191: Doo't spend re c kl e s sly. Tendency exists for you to do so. But remember there are other days and times. A bit or moderation now could be wonderful tonic. Friend who argues is seeking creative outlet. Be patient without ap- i)earing sanctimonious. TAURUS IAorll IO-May 20): You may be finishing instead of beginning -know it and gain proper perspective. Ac- cent is on understanding where you stand and where y9u want to go. Goal is visible. But you may be seeing what does not really exist. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Tread lightly. If yoo play with heavy hand, game cou1d turn against you. Measure moves. Recognit.e need to !earn. You don't know it all -that should be obvious. Creative rela- tionship can develop if you air receptive. CANCER (June 21.Juiy 22): Don't play with emotions. Stakes are high and cou1d be "for keeps." Know It aild act in mature manner. One who taught you in past might make reappearance. Opportunlty for advancement is present. Don't toss it aside with cavalier at· titude. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): Highlight versatility. Be will· ing to laugh at your own foibles. Element of Urning.is .in yoor favor. Persons who previously were indifferent now are willing to listen. Professional superior pays meaningful compliment. experienced. Best course now is to avoid creating friction. Lie low. Hiihliiht harmony. Peace at home may be dlf- ficWt to come by, but it 11 worth a try. THn11,. Ubr1 perllOlll could play important roles. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21 ): You may be seeing in light of wishful hue. You could have too many .Jdea1 bl hopper. Be more selective. Pl1ttt, Virgo persons are like- ly to be In pictUN!. Avoid seeing only what yoa ·want to see. A more pracUcal course is advisable. VIBGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. What seemed a set bad: is 19): Natural abllille1, fn.. likely 10 boomerang in your clinations o:.me \o fore -YoU favor. There is no need to fear ' gain by utilizing your own if honest -wtth ~ ,..,..it. style. Member of opposite,.. Aquarius, Leo~ Sc• '1' 1 o pays mean.lngful compliment persons play roles. &.ibjecl to You get more respooalblllty, travel and language could be additional chance for llnancial featured. Llsten and leam.. gabl. troversy. Accent is on how you react t.o sharp statements, calls, notes. Strive for matur i- ty., Be Jndependen t, not ar-rogant. . IF TOOAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you recently have been given vote of confidence. This has meant more pressure and prestige, Money quesUoruJ have yet to be1 completely set.- tied. You are a frank, creative £ xcitlng FALL SALE!· ,5'.J.., BIDTIQUE person. Many born under Leo, J467 YI• LWe Aouarius and Scorpio are Newport S-11 drawu to your sphere of ac· 67J-4SIO I. I Find · · 1 .. 1iA-1card IV ty. outlet for crea!JVt· Mat« a.-.. ty. You~ to hear !OWld of ..A.,~ itb'* your own vo1<:1!. ~4i'~~ · what Is VELVET FOG HAf.l~Sf.YLING ' 8~66 INDIANAPOUS f-VE. LIBRA (Sept. 2Wcl. 22)o Perceive and ana lyze. Piece together bits ol information. Don't be satisfied merely to k no w somelhlng occurred. Find out why it happened. Investment coun,,el, t a I' HUNTINGTON Bl:f.CH. 536-8829 AQUARIUS (Jan .. 20-Feb.1~;;;:;:;:;;;~ 18): You receive more at-11 lbelter planJ could b e featured. Talk money with partner, mate. SCORPIO (Oct. ZS.Nov. 21)o You get aid from one who is tention. You reach more peroons. Popularttj. lncroase1. You find ways ol dtstrtbutlng, getting me.saage or product across~ Aries, Ulln. perton1 cooid figure (Jl'OIDinently. Bue of operati0ll1 Ls made Qld. PISCES (Feb. 111-i.r.rc:h 20)o Some relatives may bicker among themselvea. Refuse to be drawn into fool.lsh coo- Ml~ROWAVE OVEN Cooking Demonstration Sat., Oct. 13 From 12 Noon· 4 P·lll- •t Both Stor" I Watch Out for Tables, Tu ·bs Llttff'• H~ 1c ...... w wUI .... '" •II ... ''"' ........ llf Mier•"" .... , ... lt't twt, ..., • .. 1&'9111 [8LITTON Utton Microwaye OYens \VASHINGTOiV (UPI) -In compiling a list of products mos t llkely to kill, maim or in- jurc the average American, the Consumer Product Safety Commission cante up with some seemingly u n I i k e I y villains high in its ranking. Non.glass tables -kitchen, dining room, coffee and the rest -pose a greater hai.ard than power lawnmowers, lor instance. Bath tubs and shower stalls are 1norc dangerous than s~'imming pools. Non·upholslered chairs are a bigger hazard than matches .1nd home power saws, not to ment ion upholstered chairs. The n1a ln reason for the hca''.\I emphasis placed on ilen1s !lull n1ii;i:ht not seem 1hat dan gerous is the sialislical n1ethod the com- mission used to compile its list. I I counted not only the ac- tual number of injuries, based on information received dally from selected e m e r g e .n c y rooms around the country, but it added weight or extra points to injurie8 in volvlng children under age 10, and injuries which were most severe. ThUI when it singled out bicycles IS tfie No. 1 injUfY risk, the commission wh., really saying that t w o. wheelers pose a high risk of severe i njur y , especially, although not exclusively, 10 children. Nor is the ranking an index of priorities, the commission clnims. since it will tack1e any product a·nywher.e oo the list that it feels is causing prob- lem•. Nonetheless the high posi· lions of some com m o n household piossessions is in- teresting. Non·glass tables, for in!lanee, ranked No. 5, ac- counting for a pr ojec ted 137,000 emergency room In- Beds are ranked ne1t, in the source o( Injury there - 100,000 emergency cases a year -is from falls Out of or against beds, and fires In 1he fabric of bo:l springs. P~wer mowers, by contrast, show up in the No. 11 position, accounting for 58,000 erner1tn· cy injuries involving sueb thinga as amputations, broken j No. 19, are blam~ for an esthnaled 68,000 emergency room cases each year. ~ most common problem·comes _fro~ tripP!Jlg OV~ the ~ •. leaning back on It or climbing ·on it, with a subsequent faU. ?\.latches, on the olhet hand, are ranked In 29di positloo Whlle home p:iwer saws are 32nd, with 37,000 annual severe injuries. N®Ody knows mort tboll1 mlcrow1 ... cookln11 tt11n Lltton. Ncibody. ~6-i'IAU"'OP-IHTIGllTT-.-DIPIMO'l .. ll-YY-·~-.. Cost• Meu &I Toro· H1rbor ArN El Toro Rd. 1t Fwy. 411 E. 17th St. OtlXT TO MV4flll hlty ,.,, Set. t-4o D•lly t·t, s.t, t-4o '46·1614 IJJ.JIJI \ bones, Cuts, bruises and elec----·-------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'!!_ Irle shocks. 1· Bath lubs and related ru:-1------------------------"'i'-----tures, ranked 14th as a ~; haza rd , ActoUnt for 22,000 .J.'".:.' severe injuries mainly (rom slippery surfaces, hot water burns and soa p dishes or towel bars which suddenly pull loose from fhe \Vall. Swi mming pools are 16th on the list. And non-upholstered chairs, TROLOFYOUR ' Ill ARE YOU READY? SILVA MIND CONTROL® juries each year. ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I The mos•. common cause of.II • J. DAVID NEHER • LE<ARN HOW YOU C.\N USE YOUR l'OWER.fUl SUICONSCIOUS LEVELS CONSCIOUSLY FOR 1f"Ell CONTllOLOVER: . ARE YOU MISSING JUDY? ···-~ ~ ~ !~.. ,,, ~..f£18 --RU-,--FF-EL-L'S-=.11 Now LOCATED AT rJ HVll'~ uPHoLsrERY injury ls the sharp comer or edg'e into which the victim fell or ran, causing cuts, con- tusions, fractures and sprains. Wllt'I '" W• Ph••• 644·2151 I ....... HA IR Hu NT ER s. 70 Fashion lllond a....,;;;c·-.;.."_2:.-_-_-_.~_~_· .. _, _, I ., anons Sl'OllTSWEAJ. DAIL V JM MON. ~ TtlUltS. /O"! Westctiff Plaza. 11th and lnlnt, NtWP9rt Beacb,O.llfomla9'l660 . . . • SAM JUAN CAPllTIANO tAMA POINT 'AN1CUMINTI ' •HEALTH •MEMORY • CONTROLLED ESP • VITAl/TY • PRODUCTIVITY • PRORLt'M·SOL VIN<.; Thurs., Oct. 11 ,,(,,Oct. 12 Sun., Oct. 14 •HABITS •WEIGHT •SMOKING •DRUGS •SLEEP •HEADACHES I ~ • f'rlUI Octobff 12, 1~7' DAILY PILOT 17 AMILlll TUMBLEWEEDS MUTT AND JEFF FIGMENTS NANCY IT'S NO FUN PRACTICING ALL ALONE GOTiOLOOKW BEST SO JEFFS per GOE$0w'ERGOOO IONIGHTI TOD AY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE WAR,, ] RAIN1 I OR IWFFALO? '. ' jl I! !i I • ·.t.MD H0w. RXJ<S, t W1LL. C\..OSE Tl-£ TRUNK OOWt4 ot-1 ME.' PEANUTS ·by Po19 Wlklty SOMfT)j lNG-· CAI.UP '11111-·AFIEllNOON • OFA FAUN' Ryan by Al Smith by '£mit Bushmiller DOOLEY'S WORLD • SALLY BANANAS 0K,K1D. GoGeT SIXBIG i'!:::i:&;0 "t::::~o:;Nes• GORDO MOON MULLINS \I/HAT PID)b<J S/>.Y MAMIE WA'» WILLlo? ANIMAL CRACKERS I " by Charles M. Schulz . . THAT WAS SARCASM,CRUCK!. AC'ROSS 1 Hirsh i;;riticisrn 5 Fo1.n5om1: lnfo1m1I '9 Sorrow 1"4 Verdi optrl 15 Rom . riquid m1111ure 16 Muse of rnin1e 17 Dutch 111ettler 18 Effonle~s 19 Gott ~ovement 20 Not flrmly .... 22 M11k1 con1ented 23 ROf!\ln d1te 24 S0Ci1I unit 25-l"icturnque- 28 Atill 32 R111rkt 33 Actor MlchHI-··· 34 female animal 35 Bustles 36 Viscous m•d 37 Gi.cial snow field 38 Uttirh9t1 39 Rock 1 1 I " u " " .. 71 " " • ., fK , .. • " .. ~ • .. .. ' :IJ ~ '1 " 40 lit'et•ry """" .. , La~tst "3 Boices 44 Hock1yor bas.0.N .45 G1tor'1 11latiwo -i6 Skipsabout 49 School bo1rd members S3 Secret····· 54 Hints 55 Pr~o~ion 56 Commerce 57 Ald 58 sniell 59 Menu lttm 60 4•an on 61 Notany DOWN 1 "Elephant Boy" 2 Constellittion 3 Fruit drinks ' Cock1a~s 5 C1tn~i1n prov!nc1 6 Rus1i1n moun11iin range 7 Fr1nch handle 8 1not 1w.o • • 1 " ' II Ye.:iterdr/• Puult Solved; 9 Alight from 31 · Acto1s KtHy 1 jot .and Lockhart 10 Thee<tSt ~ tieartyeven 11 Molten rock 36 Stalks 12 Amer. ,37 1/16or1/J Indians 39 Commenced 13 Mechirntal· -40~GFL end · 1outlne PGA players 11 Mine tunnel "Z Thingstodo 22 Aircrllft ,3 Surly 24 Region: Poe!. 45 Wick-ark 25 Nonstandard basket vocubulary CS Tige1!i 26 AQple 47 City in 1nd1a concoction 48 Carillon 27 Him it up 49 TV part 28 Holy pe1son \ 50 Within; Preli• 29 lmbecil8 51 EngHsh town 30 Of West S2 Tender Sc1ndin1via 54 Vehicle I • 10 11 " 11 " . ,;" ! ' ' ttt " ' • " ,. JI lil .. .} . " ~r .. ' 57 " 111'.l· .. ' .. • • . .. ' ' i ,, ,, N $J 1 " ·"' .. " j: ..Ill" ! THIN!<. IT'LL e.E ~FER IF VOU ORNE . WITH ME! I ~YE A FEELING THAT AUGUST POOLE'S &OY6 WILL BE LOOK.IH6. FOR 'f'OU! Ml~S PEACH A•T><U•, t>O 'IOI< ,IVllf GIT MAIL. OF YOUlf OWN? OM,~"'•! :S: 6ET L&T1'Ell'S f:1':0M J·R l"IO't'lL1"Y Co.1 Alfr.<;f;OW Gi<tiTIN& ~Al.lif ... '\ I I ,, . , "I. • , . -..• DICK TRACY Pl,lUING AN&WER5 OUT OF 't'OU IS TOUGHER TllAN PULLING TEETH .. ,ANO t· DON'T WANT TO PLAY ANV MORE GA/IAE6! DID 't'OIJ PROMISE POOLE THAT VOU'O SAA'IE POINTS OH SUNDAY'S !";o~"'"ll!IJ.....GGAME? SlG c:.AL ~ l MJAN Fr~ PICP'i.11 WMO KHt:HV YOtl Pli~OHALl.'f1 WMO INQl.U'E ABOUT VOIA'lf Wf&.L·&!IN61 INVrfl VDU TO PAirt"TrlS. ~ !ofUFF L.Jt(i' THAT. _ y '!.':.,1 .' .'~ ... '(' I I , by Mell .. Wf&.L.1 NO. BUI fROM "fM&I~ 1.ATE67T GAT.llL.06U.E"1 :t G!T TME FEe1..1NG 1HAT" .,..HE BL~M .;,.eeD CO JlP. t<S A80UT 10 Aiok' Me: TO GO 1'"0 THI£ MOVIE' ~OMI! 7ATr.A ff.O.AY, SOON .. ' ' "' -. . , .. -.. - by Chester Gould 'X! 1..l!AV£TME PMOT'05 °™'RE,'" SAYS TRACY, 0 SEHO "'!fl.· PIKE IN • ' , ' . . by R09er lr_odfleld . " ..r's V£l!:f MARD 1?.t CATCH A P>.S• l'Ml'.I< )b<JR """"'' DOtOSN'r FIT •• ·~ By Charles Barsotti by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson by R09er Balltn THE GIRLS 10·\Z ··or course, my preblem is th ere's no place Jen to shift the emphasis.•• DENNIS THE MENACE .I.~ I , _____ ;, ~I • ., ' . . ... -. ' iJ ~LV >ILOT Fri&.,, Ocl*f 12. 1971 , ) Halldless Boy Le3ds Menlo lnvasio~ Of . OCC • I By STEVE BRAND ot .... D6ll'( ...... ., ... Mark Sl>eclaDan 1dmlta be hu a ~ dicap. "I'm very small at 170 pounds to play llotblcker,'' says lhe MC!nlo CoUeae defenalve standout. He hat another ha,n. dlcap but IA!'! IJ!at doeai'I e/lect his play as much u a lack ol slze. Mark Spockman hu DO bands. "I've never felt tbllt was a handicap," says the qWet-spoken Oaks player1 who ~-ears &llwes and plays the trombone, DOt exactly the mart of a Dick Butkus type. "'lbe <Illy time it enters into my play i.s ~·ben J have to reach high for an in- terceplloo. U the boll'• °""' my beod I hive to tip II and tbm cotch li." Saturdly night he and bis Meolo te•m· mates, ranked !Olb Jn the Juo1or college ... u -division. battle 9lb !'lied Orange C'A>ut at 7:30 at occ. Speckman, 18, wu 1n all-league «· tensive guard aod llneblcter tn bJih school and U a aophom°"' WU t6e team's flanker, ruMlng back and fullback: at di!lereot tlmea. "l guess I was lucky we dldn't have any linemen because 1 mov.ed into the line right away," be aay.s. Spedanan Is quit< pltlloeopblcaJ elJool his drawbeck. ''I WU born with DO bands SO J Clll'l make a --to bow It mJchl be lo J)lay with baodl," he aays, "All 1 tmw I. God gave me Ibo taleot to play loolbeU and I'll pl<)' u Jooc 11 I CID. I didni I" out .. liY1a1lelp othen """ """" 11a .. the ...,. .. .-but 111 Jmplre ...,.. ,.. by example, all the beilor. "Nol _,...,. CID pla.y loolball but I Just le<! ,... hive to utllbe wlla!<WI' talents you IN liven." He also OOlllidm blmJelf lucky. H• says be'• bid oolllllldlJIC -who have been able lo bell utilize bit IAllOll. ~ th1ng does -Spedman, ......... ''Some people say I'm overrated," he 1a,y1, "and that bothers me a HUle. Who A's Holtzman Not Worried Ah~ut Pas~ Mets Success ~ slammed •lcht bomen lrtm Html<!' Gt· fe>ings bul 1Ull bo was S.O lg&lDlt them. OAKLAND (AP) -Hard throwing le!t- hander Kat Hollzman fmds himsell in the same position today as he was a year ago -sd>eduled to pitch 1be opening World Serles game for the Oakland A's agalmt the NatklMJ League diempiom. This time the New York Mets oppose him Saturday at tlle Oakland Q>llseum and ·the former Wcago Q1hs hurler says. "I pitched against them a lot ci years and they gave me,.a lot ol. b'OUble. Bui I leel IU[lef about get~ the chance to pitm against them again. ' Holtuum beM Oncimatl: 3-2 in Ja:st year's opener and in his lateet outing. he went 11 inninp to beat Baltimore 2-1 in tile third game ci the Amerltan Lea.,.. playoffs. The defending world champ1.on A's wrapped up their seoood sb'alf!ht pennant Thursday as rigbt=bander Jnn """"' blanked the Orioles S.O In the finale of their best<lf·five play-off seriea. "I was getting tlrtd but no way I'm going oot ci that bsll game," decland the 27-yeaN>ld .Hunte!' who pooled a 21-4 regular...,... record and heal lloltlmon twice Jn Ibo playoffs. "I WU just trying to keep the boll low," he Aid ci bis live-bit llhutGlt performance. "'Ibey djdlJ.'t get a home run ott me in twv pmes, fln't u.at a switdl?" During the regular "'aso11, the Orioles E~·Hutat.ington Star Stangeland's Resignation Wa s No Sudden Move By HOWARD L. HANDY Of 'Ille ~UY ,llft INff LONG BEACH -Jim Stangeland, me of the most respected men in the fi eld ol iniercoUegiate cbaching, has resigned bis pOst as bead football mentor for tbe Cal State (lmlg Beach) 49en to enter private business. 'lbe resignation will take place at the conclwion of this seuoo. Stangeland. e graduate of Huntington Beach High School (l!MO) and an as,,is- tant coach at Orange <:bast College for one season (1956). was in a reflective mood_, questioned by the Daily Pilol. "I told a lot d people I was going to resign about nlne months ago," be aa.id. "I wanted to wait until the end ol this season but with the year we are having ' o+ t). I felt it best to make the an-nouncement olfk::i.al now. .. I've had a real fine offer from a fellow here in Long Beach (Signal li1ortgage Company) to enter private business. After 25 years d coaching, I feel I should take it. "Everyone at the school bas been fine and I am doing this oo my own. 1bere is no pressure because of our record this year. "Ifs a real tough building program here, though. and I think I've dolle everything ) "'11 do. "It's been a great experience but l'm anxious now to get into business locally rather than ianue a coadling career any farther. 1'I don't want to start traveling around Player Sharp; Faces Miller fu Se111ifinals VIRGINIA WATER, England (AP) - Gtry Player, fit again after illness, is golng after the world's top "sudden death'' golf prize again. The JG.year-old South Alrican faced U.S. Open champion Johnny Miller in the semifinals of the Piccadilly World match play tou rnament today. America's Tom \Veiskopf. the defen- ding champion. was paired against Graham l'oiarsh of Australia in the other semifinal. • Player was in impressive form in the first round Thursday, cruising around \Ventworth's "Bunna Road" course to beat Tony Jacklin of Britain 3 and 2 over 36 holes . JIM STANGELAND the <'OO!ltry m dif!erenl coadllng jobo. \Vith this business offer, I won't have to travel. "I'll still have time for service club work and I'll also have an opportunity to work with the youth programs here in Long Beach." In his previous four years at C5LB, his teams compiled a 30-la reccnl.' ln that -time, the 4.!lcts vr'OO two Pacific Coast Athletic Association titles. At Huntington Beach High, he earned All.cJF fmofS as an end in football and v.•as a two-time ctF pole vault champion. After a brie! stint at use and three years as an Air Force pi.lot during World War U, StangeJand enrolled at Arizona State where he played football and was the Border Conference pole vault cham- pion· tor three years. He graduated in 1948. Four years at North PhoelliJ High and tv.·o at Downey High plus his season at Orang~ Qiast, prepared him for the bead coaching job at Long Beach Qty Ollie1e. Stangcland's LBOC teams were un- beaten In five post-season games In- cluding wins over Tyler, Texas and Cameron. Oklahoma in the 1960 and 1964 Junior Rose Bowls. ~ Stangeland ttten moved to USC in 1.965 v.·herc the served four seasons: und~ John McKay before switching to Ci.LB. His lifetime t'OB<!hing record as bead mentor and as an as.iistant priOr to the current campaign is 170-45-6. The SO.year-old Stangeland and bis wife Betty live in Long Beach \\'ith tbe.ir three daughters, Julie, 22, Peggie, 20, and ~farianne, 16. The A't, who blew a 4-G lead: on Wednesday and loot :;.!, tool: a 1.0 leld In the third lm>lllc ci. the decider. - Ray Fosse was sale cm an error by Brooks Robinson who sllooed 'lllllle lleldinf a ~e•'. Diet -Orem illd down a perfect sacr.i!oe bunt and .Joe Rudi aingled the ,,.,.... borne. IQ the --""' out, O<ne Tenaoe, tho he!o of the 1972 Worid llldel, slqled. UUle Vic Dlvallllo !rlpied otl tho -llign In right -Md J.,.. AIQU singJ«I bim borne. That WU plmty ci imurODOo for Hunter as the A's won the series three 1amm to two. Doyle Alexander, the Oriolos' 13-ye&Mlld right-hinder •tut.<! the game but left alter Aloo'• bit, with Jim Palmer making only hll """""1 relief appearance in four years. Palmer, tbe Baltimore ace wbl> was blasted out ill the -lming w-day, lll>ut out the A's the rest ci the way '11tunday. Manager Dlt:lt WilUaml appeorecl m- coocemed thll bla club -·t bo able to uee a deo!gnoled bluer Jn the W1Wld Series. 1be -rule, with a bott<r golni to the pinto -of the pltcber, w .. 1 into effect In tho AL oaly thts year. "We've been bavlng the plicllen take bolting practice all SUIJlft when ,...,. home," the manager said, and Hunter ii ooa.sidered a good batter. He hlt .305 three seasons ago. "He got up ooce tha ~ 8od gilt a hit,'' WilllAnis recalled. "Holtzman WU up once and drew a walk." The dlnJl!'Oinled Orlolel bid praise for Htmtu aod bla pllcblnc perftll'JlllllCU aplmt, them. Third baMmM --· who went to the A't dubboule to CCJDo gr1..W. jbem .........,.., - "He D!llbo you bJl the' boll. lie knows what ho's do!ng,keepo the ball where he wanto It aod just goes alter Joo.'' 'Ibe A's go into the World Series with throe l>-gsme pllcbJn& Winnen - Hunter, ijoltunan, 21-13, and Vida Blue, 20-9. Williams aald Blue would face the Mell Sunday aod Hunter would go Tu... day when the dubs play game No. 3 in New York's Shea Stadiwn. As tho cbampqn• coru popped In the A's quarters, Hunter Pld that until the pioyolfs be didn't think tbla ....,. .... U good U lr7S When be WU 21-1. "But beaUn1 Baltimore twice In the playoffs wa1 better than all of Iaat year," commented lhe man who pitched two victories in the 1972 WorJd Series. hlM....,. It! Otll""" Ill "'""' .. , ...... •"""l:H'Y· tf • J o o o c1rri1111rr1, 11 · • o 1 o Conln .. r1 • o 2 o lr.1111,lf • o T 1 TO.vl .. dll 4 O 0 0 Bando.lb ' 0 I 0 1!Wlltl1tna, 111 1 0 0 0 RJ•~• r1 • t 1 0 8l1tr,cf •••• T...a.1b 3 1 I II llllOblnSM,Jb • O 2 0 Dev•llllo.cl 2 l 1 1 Grtctt.2'1 • O 0 0 JAlol.l,dh J 0 I 1 Etct.tbl'n,e Jo I o 'ou.,r: 2 1 0 O 8el¥141ft, M 2 o o o DGrMn. 2t1 2 0 o O Crowttty, till 1 o 0 o k\lftttr, ft o t O I F81ktr,.. 0 0 0 0 Aln1ndr, p f I 0 0 , •• mlf',. 0 • 0 ' T.,•I• 21oso 'Tottll ,.,72 e1mrnon ooi> 000 ooo -o Olllltilld IOI '°° OGie -J lf-8. Jtooln.-n. 8uf'nbl'Y. D'-11111-. 1. Loa- ltltl,_.. 7, ONIW I. II-EkMIJill'Ttll, C41111.-. c.,...Mfh. e. llObll!lllft. --01v11111o. s~ brY. l-0. 0-I, M R •Jt 18 tO Al•tl'ldlr IL. 0.1) J 111 S J 2 0 1 '•1!"11' • lfJ J 0 0 I 1 Hut1ltr (\\I, 2~} t 5 o o 2 1 Hfl'-0V H1111l" (ltafr), by A!t1111'1d« {Ttrltc:t/. T-2:11. A.-14.lil • OAKLAND TA BBED TO WIN SERIES LAS VEGAS !AP) -Oddsmal<en·be<• have made the oaklaiid A's a 3-2 favorite to Win the World Series against the New York Mets, and favor the A'I in Saturday's upening game. A 13 bet oo Oakland will earn 1211 Ibey win the Serlea, while A'1 backers must put up 11.35 '°'win II il Oakland takes Saturday's opener. Mets bacten can win $1.25 oo a $1 bet if New York Wint Saturday. I ' I ~. maybe I 110 0-aled. Bui I j1»t p1ayl11 bard as I ""'all the time." At 170 pounds, Speckman SIYI bis main ·~ la quicbelo and a groat deoJre to,blL 11JD. a W1$ hiving DO hands bu he)ped, II bt ..,... •IJ De.Ver had I cbanoe to doYelop. bod babtt al-· Cllt kr nimen .00. put, I always leanltd to bur1 my bead aad sboulden Jmo the ball carrier. ''l notiCle other teams try to pus my way more but Ibey Uke to nm towMJ CJ11r othet ~' Rick .Booth. We're both very' small but quick." Menlo coach Ray SOiari r a t e s Spet:ltDllll hlgJtly. "I pl<)' Marir: beClule be'1 -Gt Ibo I•~ bell linebackers oo thlo club,'' l&Y1 "We 'I"" In hlch ocbool -dlls bis the former South Puldena Hlch mentor. guy ftom the othtr tMm came on. cam- ''llb likel to bl\. la Smart aoci 1J I good, pu> and told ua Wlia<ho WSl j"°I to do lol1d player. He's utremely eoad>able. _to ,_ ., ,._ •• ..:;::.,__ 'He'> ao ...._ guy. II -1 take our -m, , • .,.......,,... you IOO( to rea11zO ho's llllJ1<ibing • "He wu •"'Y big for a hllh -kid. tlpeClaL" • I was J)layJoc olfnlve guild aod •the For SpecJanan. Ibo !rip .. j)iay Orange !Int play al the...,. be ..... bemUq Coast COll .. e Is the blgblllhl al tho In, bitting tne -bis blhlL I Jull tr1od prelequo 1M1011. , to btocl: llim and the oftldalo oalled a "This la the big time and ftun wbll pooalty. Get tbll, Ibey called me kr B- wf!/ve seen they may b& the belt tMm Lo letal uee ot the binds. 'lbat't ltlat>, l the state," be says. "I'm particularly Im-don't have any heuds." pressed with their qulct backs. I know The ~ player WU kldted out ci the we'll have DO trwble getting up for this game and SpeckmM says he's never ...... beard from the guy again. SpeclanaD says mly oooe did be feel he But SpeAman Is atlll ployq aod .,,_ was tmjusUy trealed In a IDOthell gamec Ing every -· l • I ' • I ~. '· ... l f 1 -. ··' ' f.. ' j i ' UPIT- OAKLAND PITCHER JIM liUNTER TUMBLES TO TH E GROUND APTI!R BEING MOBBED llY TEAMMATIS. ' Sports .In' Brief Atlanta looks A's Jackson Arrested; Like Contender . ' - Rams Tilt B1'1cked Out In Blasting LA SAN FRANCISCO -Qaklaod A's star lo the semllinals of lbe $60,llllO Toltyo outfielder Reggie Jackson was free on Open tennis tournament today. $12 ball today alter police amsted b1m Newd>mbe defeated oountryman Colin here !or investlgaUon d. two ~ding Dibley 7-6 6-.3 and PtWnann ,_.., the traffic warrants ' ' ............ · all. 1 ,, ._,_ No. s seed, Brinn Gottfried, 7-i, a.,,, m Jackson was j ed or 271 11UW11 Thurs· .. quarterfinal matd>es. day night before ball was pooled by a Newcombe aod PobmaM will m..i In bondsJ ~· 'd be dri . Jn the ooe of s.turday's semlfinals. Second-. ~c~n sai was \llJlg seeded Ken Rosewall of Australia will op. city s North Beach area _when he came pose slxtfHeeded Cliff Drysdale of South up behind two tlow·movmg motorcycle Africa in the other policemen. Jackson said be honked at ' them "and that riled them up." e Lagunan Fifth The two officers pulled him f/Ver, ran a chect oo Jacklon and discovet'fld the two warrants -one for a moving violaUon aod the other for a putlng Ucket, police said. e /Vo Llt>e TV LOS ANGELES -The nationally televi!ed g~ Sunday between the Los Anc•lea Rams and Dallas <bwboy• will be bladed oot Joe.Uy beoause 4,BM tlckell wet'e still UjllOld 'lllurlday Mien the 72-bour deadline passed, the Rama said. National Football League games can• not be shown live on local television unless all Uckels are sold 72 lloun In ad· vahce of the game. The Rams, who had about a,ooo tickets le/I 'l\lesday, need to sell 79,181 for a capacity 11ale at Memorial Collseum. e l\'ewcombe W·h•• TOKYO -TuJ>oeeded Jom Newcotnbe of Australia and unseeded Hans Jurgen Pol.roam Of West Gennany advanced in· LONG BEACH -Bill Fell of Lagun• Beadi II tied for fifth place in Ille $20,llllO Loqg Beadi Queen Msry ()pm at El Dorado o.mtry Club after 31 boles beve been completed. Fell fired a two-u:nder.opar 70 to go with his openffc round or 72 for 142 in 'l'bursday's piJly. The i.ader is Rafe Botto of Lui Angel<s with 70-7G--140 wlib three playOQI lied for """'1d Including Bob Rilcl>d Y-Llllda. e W Ill ton l\'omlnated ' -" WEST YELLOWSTONE, Mmt. -The Sullivan Award Comm.litee of the Amateur Athletic Union Thursday named college basketball players Bill Welton of UCLA and David Thompson ot North Carolina State as nmninees to recelV& the SUllivan Award for 1973. The award is made amually to an American 811'\&teur athlete pic&ed u the most outstanding ol lhat year. ATLANTA (AP) -Defense was the word most often heard in the Atlanta dressing room alter tbe Hawks ~ vlOOngly throttled the Lui Angeles Lakers Thursday night. Lou Hudson's 34 poin'4, 10 of lbem""" secutively in a third period oodanght. powered tho unbeat<n Hawb (2.o) to their """"'1 straight NaHonal Bastetball AwJciation victory, 129-IO'l. But the conversations always began and ended with !bat word -defense. 1'0ur defense went to work in the lele'- ond half," -llawilid just kept nmniDg/• said Hudson1 who now has 7S pointo in two -· "It was a total team effort/' said Ptte Marav!ch, who chipped in with 26 points and eight assi.11 "Loolt al all the -t t .. ms ci the past. New YQl'k, lloOton Los Angeles. They had great def,...: That's what makes a winner." And the new-look Hawks, who fcrced sa Los Angel.es turnovers, have ba4 that defense two game1 into the Jeason. For the Lakers, now l·), Gall GoodrlCh led the atlack with 23 polnto wblle Jetty West, still not in shape aller a proioogtd hold<>Jt, added 19. "I just feel real bed," said West. 111•m ..-1n~ye1aoc11p11iredandmn1 "I J)lay well. ' ' The :io.y,.Mld superstar also added I !hot t11e I.eke .... .,.. J>ia,1tl( .. •1"ul 1ot I of new pl1yerS and we're mald:ng too many m!stakes." The South African is a "founder member" of this JO-year-old event. whi~h features eight specially invited golfers in 1nan·to-man confront3tion, bidding for a top prlze of $25.000 dollars. Bo;nter IJnheatahle, Say Orioles One ci the newcomers, Elmore SmJ1l> the Hoot ctnl<r wbu i. r.,,iacJnc Wlli O!amberlain, ICOred only seven poioll •lthou&h be'dld sr•b 11 rebounils. However Walt Bellamy, Just SI lliJy al the 20,IJOO.pofnl mlril In bit ~ - bid little ""'1ble with 8mHb in IOorinr Ii polnto while grabbing JS reboonds. . Match play seems to get Player's adrenalin flowing. Jn fact. he hss competed in e\.·ery Pic- cadilly lournantent nnd has wnn It four times. lie wrote· an indelible page In the hislory of the unique compelition Jn 1965 \vf'len he came back from seven holt's down at 1he 19th lo wr~st victory at lhe 3ith from the l:1le Tony Len1a. ThJ!'I yenr h:l$ been lough for Player. Tie underwent ma jor rurgery for kidney nnd bladder trouble in February and could not swing a club fur six weeks . Dut \vitbln three monthl he was back In the toornam~t world I.hat ha' ~n his "'orld for"18 ye11N -exactly halrhJs llfe. • • f OAKLAND I AP) -Tbe discomola1e Baltimore Orioles agreed with third baseman Brooks' Robinsm almoe:t to a man: "l{untar· wu the story of the bell .game." In the subdued quiet btlltting playtrs who for the fast time ln four playotf series missed out on a bundJe of World Serie.!! Ca.sh. Robinson said : "He just takes a little off and puts a little on. !l~'a the kind of Ill)' who !"!'Ake• you hit the ball. He chal1Cflfe$ you,'' IA.Id llobi_, of O.kland Athl.tk:s' rlghi-hlnd- er Jim "C.tfish" Hunterlnwbo ahut oot !he or1o1 .. i.o lllunday tile d«ldlni I game ci tho Amertcon League playolf series. Robinson, who had two of the ftve hill off Hiner. made tbe lint Baltimore .,. ror ol the playolfs In fleldJnc a ,.......... by Ray F11111 In the third IMlnf, and F .... IOOl'td the une•med lint nm al the game mi Joo Rudi'• '1Dil•· "Tbe ball ..,_ illOpllld. aod "'1111 back 'the -way, aod I IOI 1111 feet tanRled up," llld Roblnlon. The lourtl>llVllng lllple by V I c Dovallllo which drove In the Athletla' seoood .nm In the fourth IMlnc eluded tight fielder Rich <:oggins and bounced otl the I~. &ltJmore manager E1rl Weaver "9U1dn't fault Coggins' judgmcnl CXI the . play. "Tbe boll was hit har<I -be just couldn't eet"'back quick enough," Weaver said. Wtavtr said, too, !Ml he tbouJht bla ltarter, ~eal'<lld Doyle Alexander, who ' gavs up all the Oakland Mil beforo. he was re!Jeved by Jim Palmer 11didn't look that bad." Palmer held tho Aihletlcs l<'Orel ... tbrooatr the lut 4 1/1 inlllQP. The whole lla!UJ!IOl'I problem wu Hunter, Weov... said. "We knocked the -,,u111ng' out of e11trybody. but ,.. didn't out of catllsh," be said. "We dldn 't get a real bard bit. Hunter 1..U like the type ci gu:/ Y'"' ahould hit , but YC>J don't. He kee\ll moving the ball llJ'OWld." - . Gropln1 !Or a silver lining In the doodl. !be usually pert<y litlle manaa« ci the Oriol .. said be "thouibl It WU a well played, exdUng ll<l'ies" •nd lhll tHe umpitina: wu Huce!Jent -as good u yoo11 aee .,,,_., sny11me." 'l1>erl he commented, "Next year we abould bt •troaeer;" 'I.ts Mttftl 11•1 T #\tlltlltl Hl:tl • , • , T _.,.,._ S W fl Hiid-1• W M I H1ntln f +J I W•~kl!t 1 14 t $111lfh I 1-2 1 8111 7 .,. a Gooclrlcfl t M U M, 12 2.f 2f 1 Wttt 1 .U 1t-041111 $ 14 I' C-!S t f.t '-''-2 N 4' Ol"lf'll to.t r 1 1>•• '~ 1 N I ll'llhOr o 1·2 I ,,..,. lH l.i.,.. 11·1• ~.~!In I t.1 n f5 ~ u._ i Tllalt Jr 2-NI 102 wr.:111 ~ .t!o 12" lM Afl9tl• 2' 9' tJ fl -I• Alt.~ " '1 ll JI -!Jr l"lllltd Giit -1111.., TMll Hvll -L• AllOf!M U. Alilfttl is, Ttcf!nlul ·fDvl -Loi Allftltl COKll Shtint'llt1 ._ ... gr' Oa w Jo Ba re Ed tie , I a tie Pi in to a ' y ' • I • Frld11, OtlObtr 12, 1973 DAILY PILOT J) I, 4 FV, Ediso1n Collide Irvine Crucial ~ ·-· • Ill FV, Edison Memories Prep football rlvalrieo are great -and Ora~e c:ounty bas bad Its share ot super beefs such 8.1 Servite vs. Mater Dei, Westm.1nster against Anahelm, Newport Hari>or Vll Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach vs Breo. But for tlii.s writer, tonight's matchup at Orange ~st College between Foun- tain Valley IDgh's Barons and the <llargers of Edison comes about as close to the perfect conflict as any. As a member of the fourth estate I've had the cbence t.o view beth schools - since their l.ncepUon -and I'd Uke t.o share nne of the blghlights of each sctlool in football as I've seen them. I remember Fountain Valley's first grid venture 1966 -a 53-14 Ios.s t.o Royal ROGER CARLSON Oak at a.art.er oak ln Covina. There were no programs and backs named Jolm Strycula and Dennis Pluta killed the Baroru. And my other recollection of note regarding Fowrtaln Valley (aside of Ed.19on games} .is the memorable 21·21 tie with Loara at La Palma Stadium in '1969. Jolm SYOboda hit Brady Moore with a two-rx>int pass with 26 secoods left to tie it. An excited Barons coach Bruce Pickford exclalmed, "This is our great.est victory," as: the standoff appeared to clinch no Yi'Orse than a tie with l.nara for the league cnw.u. However. a week later F.dlson's seniorless Oiargers had ruined lt all for Foun1a.in Valley and lo tills day Pickford ' • credits that los.s as , "the most disastrous defeat in our hlstory." Edison, Wlder coo.ch Bill Vail, had en- dured true adversity with the 1oss-or llle lo one junlor varsity grldder and permanent dlsablllty ID another dJJO ID injuries. But tbose setbacks became a catalytt to build around and in the end it was just an unbeatable combination. Rocky Whan nailed Svoboda on a t~ point pass attempt with 8: 17 left to pro- tect a 21·20 margin and the rivalry had begun. d ham . hi One two-point "PMS an a c p1ons p seuon was down the drain and Edison's wu a winning campaign (H-2) despite a widde schedule. Vall was named coach of_ the year in Orange ~ and Edlton was oo !Lo way. Whan and his mates went on to capture the CIF 3-A champiooahip in 1970 with 13 straight conquests. Fountain Valley was a 2Mi victim that year as the Edison Express rolled. \Vest Covina fell in_ the CJF semls as Edison jumped to a 2&-0 halftime lead over Mal Eaton's crew. Jn the finals at UC Santa Barbara 1 remember the aftennath of Edison's 27- 14 conquest of a tough Lompoc eleven. In the k>ckerroom amldst the din of eestacy Vail comforted a tearful aod blood-stained 1t1ark DeHuff, who missed most of the action when an errant cleat erased a finger up to the ftrst knuckle. Fountain Valley was t.o fall two more limes -20-6 and 26--7 in its series with Edison. Each of these past four years have been termed success for Edison, largely in part due to four wins over Big Brother. , And In eaCh or th<R seasons the frustration at Fountain Valley has been a deeper thing. One Edisoo starter this year received anonymous phone calh, threatening him with injury In the Fountain Valley game. One Fowitaln Valley booster called me recently, demanding to know if I was an F.d:ison. alumnus. One year a petition was received from 200 Fountain Valley students, demanding equal space and stories on their team. A quick response with proof clammed up that one. Edison folks have also been vociferous. but success on the field keeps most of ' them happy. One ol the Orange Coast area's most volatile prep football rivalries reviews tonight at Orange Coast College where an overflow crowd is expected for the 8 o'clock tJckolf. It's undefeated F.dison High School's Chargers against the once-beaten Foun· ta.in Valley Barons. The latter has yet to stop Edison in four tries. Despite the Past record and 11 recent lacing at the band ol Santa Ana Valley, coach Bruce Pickford's Ba.ron3 are two. point favorites to dump the Chargers and get back In the Irvine League title race. The , basl:s ror Fountain Vallt!y's favortllsin is the deadly pa.sslng oom· binatlon of qu11rt erbaci: Dttn Troop to Rick •1a1rleld. Both teams have &trong nmning at· tack.s, adrenalin is at a high point for bolh elevens and Edison could have an edge defensively. But Foun~ Valley has that passing gamf. one that nvcriiges 160 yards per outing. Troup, n 6-1, 17f>.pounder, has a riOe arm and Hatfield's act bu been unreal lhrough three games. He caught three touclidown passes 0.llY f'llol l llff f'lllll KEN ROBBINS 111 ), GUY REEVES PACE MISSION VIEJO. Must-win Situation Diablos at Crisis Point Against Big Villa Park It's only the second league game of the season, but Mission Viejo High's football team is already at a crisis point when it lakes on Vil la Park tonight at 8 on the Mission Viejo field. After incurring a league opening loss last week, ?>.1iss.ion Viejo needs a \\in to sustain title hopes, but \.viii have to get past Villa Park. a team picked to win the league and riding· an eight-game Y.'inning streak. Add to the above the fact Mission Viejo has never beaten Villa P11rk in six previous encounters and you ha\'C an idea just how tall an order the Diablos face tonight. But Mission Viejo roach Bob llivner doesn 't think it's an impossible Wk. "We have to Ylin, and I think we can,'' HIVller says. "Villa Park has a fine team and they're especia\ly strong defen.sively. But I think they can be had." The main ingredient for a ~1 ission Vie- jo win would be a consistent and er- rorless. olfense, somelhing the Diablos failed to show in last \\o'cek's loss to Katella. Villa Park. on the other hand , counts on aggressive defense to force opponents mistakes and then capitalizes on tllose mistakes. Key men for ~1ission Viejo v.ill be run- ning backs Ken Robbins and Guy Reeves and quarterback Dave Schmidt. .Just returned from an injury, neeves has the size (185) and blocking ability to help move the Mission Viejo running attack. Robbins' speed outside and the passing of Schmidt will also be crucial factors in Mission Viejo's ability to control the ball. For Villa Park, Rod Kennec a. 225- pound lineman heads the-ball-hawking defense with 195-pound end Bob Scheblein. linebackers Jerry Duran, and back Kevin Triggs also mainstays. Tony l.nl>i.t"CO!lo, an experienced back v.·ho rushed for 57 yaros last ,.,.eek and quarterback Bob Ansari are the pivot men of the Villa Park offense, a unit \\'hich isn't eractly revered by the rest of the league, but one that ran up 28 points against Orange last week. Mlnloll Viti• Ll111U1I Offef'IH 0.ftnse HO M•vrtr TE LE Evans HQ 19S 1-iic~ty RT LT Hau~aver 195 17G Ev'"' RG MG M•rwln ns 115 PIQVln c RT Hk keY 19S 1~ Hiii LG RE Frf'f!d 11S 195 Wesrrom LT LB w~ne 11s 1~ Gr-y SE Lfl Rlcharoson 115 11S Sc~mldl QB CB Rommtl 16.! ns G. RHve1 Fii CB Rcrv•1 11.:; 1•S R<>ttDlni TB S Fr'"-"' 115 US 8119 FL S E11on 110 MariI1a Gets Major Test Against .Saxons Tonight Sports Calendar For Co..'\st Area FrkllJ IOU. U) FtlOlball -e111rn:l1 "'· Coron& Ml MAr •I NtwJ>Dr! H1rbor. El C>orAOO If'. 011nn Hllli a! V1ltn- d 1, Un lv1r1!1y vs, SQ<iora 11! LI HaD••· Loare v1. M1tlnt 11 Wtstml"""· Santi An1 111 Hunllnvton 8-'I. FOllni.ln Valltv v• Eo!•on J! 0•8"'ift toa1I (Oii'"' v11tnci11 ~r L11gvr.a ee~tn, Vll11 P1rk 11 Ml11!Df! V!elo, ere~ e1 s~n c1~m~n•1 (~II ~1 IJ., Mll!tr Otl 11 Lonq llNclt Wilson (l,)DJ. Marina's moment of truth comes tonight at Westminster High. A wln over Anaheim last week sud- denly put Marina In the spotlight as lell· timental favorite to tum around a dismal football program and challenge . for a Sunstl League Ulle. Whether the Vikings deserve more than sentimental · favoritism may be detennined in the 8 o'clock game when Ptiarlna battles highly rated Loa.rs. "The team has Improved each week.'' say11 Marina coach Henigan. "The days of our players going into a game defeated are over and a win over Loara would really be a shot in the ann for tbls prog:ra.in, 1 "Lonra Is big and tMy are able to move the ball passing and running. It'll be quite a test for our defense." Loara 's quarterback ls Max Baron who com pleted seven or 15 for 110 yards last \\o'etk to supplement the rushing game l•:hich pushed Huntington Beach around I for 224 yards. "l>efcnslvely they're huge," says Henigan. "They have lots of experience and I really respett Herb IUll, their coach. That team deserve$ to be rated one of the best team s in this league." 1-Ull isn't taking ttfarlna lightly. "It's the kind nf team that just might sud denly put It all together and win the whole thing," he says. "They have great balance with the quarterback. Gregg Fosler, gl!lining more confidence each y;·cek. Their runners 11rcn't nashy but they don't go dollo·n easily, cit~r." Mll•l111 Ll,....n Ohen11 011111•1 lto WOM-Otll " OE Jc~et ·~ Uf Gr1nr " OT 't,..111:11 ~· us $111 .. ••• MG Llfll< ~· tto L-IJ c OT Niclloh "' )GO Nldiol LG O! llll'ltM<-fl' ·~ "''""" L1 t s s.n .. OU 110 L°"I " LI Wf"lllt ll ·~ lU Fc.l•r •• C& W•!l~!*1" '" UO Mtli.llklWI " Cl ''""bt "' "' '"' .. I ,_, "' 15! ""°""''" " SS H•w" "' • S1lwrd1' !Oct. 111 ...._ FOO!tMll -Cc-i. Mna vt. ~,. V•ll•v •• S" low1, '"El OOr1do JV "" El Taro 11 Minion V!tlo, Wiii· mln1IM" 11 N-rl li1rtlor !Ill Al I!, Mento Coll"t 11 OCC, <l(lldlfl Wnt ~I LA Sov!llwe1I, SllllllAOI(• 11 Gro11mo11r (•JI 1t 7·Xtll W1111 polo -L•~~ al Cctl• Mn1, Cll $11!1 IL.-Bt•c") vt. UC lrvlnt et Nvwporl ti~•l>cr Hlg~ !both 11t 10). Cron country -M~rfnl, Cc111 Nr•a, Oan4 Hilla.. E.d .. on. l!:llWKll, Foo .. t••n V•Htv II VIII• Parle; ln~l11HD1Wol, L6Qun• n~ach 11 P4cllka 1n~ll11!1on11 (t 1.m J, C•I Sratt (C>omlnoutt 1-111111 II UC INlnt Ill ~.m.J, SouThtrn C0Htornf11 COl!"9t 1r USTFF m .. ! I! E! O<>r/100 Pe•~ (10 • m ), MOllCl1y f()(I, 111 l1•~tlbllll-Ml, S•n Anlfllllo 1! C)r1nM (M)I c~iree u~isl. • agahut North Torrance, riddled }ftm- tina1on Beach'• -stCOOdary for-four catches in one half and nailed 10 aerials (one TD) In Ille s.nta Ana Vllley game. In addition tbe Barool bave an outside rumlng game with hallbacb !Im Dodson and Bill Ogden, the Inside pwich of lullbacll si.ve Thompooo (190), and a huge mlddleguanl In Dan Maltby (!IO). EdJson IXIWlters the Barom' wishbone at.tack v.ith its usual power I·fonnation and !he big gun ls ~. 146-pound BUI Rutherl<rd at tailback. lils 6.6 average and four toocbdowns have come behind the blocking of lullbacll Joel Peck. And Edlton's pel!Olni game ls respec- table ~·Ith Dave White at the control.I. Whlle ha1 c.unpleted 24 of SO, but ha.Ii alao had five pasaes Intercepted. An addltJonal weapoo for coach Bill Workman's Edison team is the foot of Dan McPll<f'son, who has ZS.yanl and !&- yard field goals to hls credit. Edison ha! not allowed more than t\\'O touchdowns to any opponent this year - wblJe Fountain Valley ha! allo'A·ed 76 potnts in three tilts -56 in the last lest against Santa Ana Valley. lll!Mft St1rtlM Liii-o-...... 1 .. ,.,_It FL I! kllnltcle1' tu C11rtt T T O~ltl HS OU..M G MO PM ltJ Pvr~H C T lt«lt IU (11!1"'911 G E 0111"1" ltS Fll-llY T LI MUil lU .. kl'I TEi LI C1ll1"' \U Tr•t'lt SE Cl J'*-1 .. Whitt Ot C• C"I"' 170 Pioc:lt Fl I 'Trooll HG ltu!lllrford T• S .. llllltt PM~lllll Ve.ii.., LIMtilfl OfttnM Dtt1 ... He Teni.r TE oe Pithan ,_ "'-111~1 llT OT l"trtl 21» l(M" !lG MG ...... lllW 11$ Frtdrlduan C OT Kn11p lto Madr.lev LG DI! Fttdrl<l.:- 205 "''' LT LI MltldN 1.0 H1ttl11d $E ll G"'ndV us Trouo oe c1 Ood.,.. IU OtOtn HS Cl l(rw111r 1'5 OodlOIO 148 $ "'- "' Tl'IOm~•M Fil $ 8 l1ntk • ::i "' ·~ "' lM m '" , .. "' •• ·~ ... •• .. ... ... ' ... lU , .. , .. , .. CdM, Estancia Lock Horns Eagles Still Looking for First Victory Closely matched rivala Corona de! Mar and Estancia square off tonight at 8 In an Irvine League football game at the Newport Harbor High field . Estancia will be seeking its first win for new coach Jim Hemsley, while im· proving Corona del Mar seeks its second victory in as many weeks over league op- ponents. It's e matchup of teanu \Wrich figured to finish in the middle of the league stand- ings, but Co r on a del Mar showed possibilities of surpassing those ex· pectations with the victory in last week's league ope11er. Sophomore quarterback Gary Guisness stepped in to throw two touchdown passes in a five-fo r-eight effort last week against Costa Mesa and Steve Behrens rwihed for 131 yards aa Corona de l Mar shook out of an offensive slump. Estancia has flashed offensive ef- ficiency on occasion, but not with any consistency ln losing to three tough op- ponents. 1be Eagles favor a wide open attack with quarterback Steve Morton passing lo flanker Steve Adanu and ends Gary Confer and Buddy Lorton. Morton has hit on 25 of 54 passes for 294 yards, and his effectiveness will only be increased if the Eagles can mount a rushing attack which has been missing in previous games. Until last week's effort by Behrens, Corona del Mar di dn 't have much to show in the way of a rushing offense either, and Guisness' touchdown passes to end Mike Minna were the first six- pointers of the season for the Sea Kings. With such sinl11arities, both coaches are expecting a tight contest, and look- e I 1~· "-· ~'" '• °'"' 77 , HI· PO'\\'ER FAST FLUSH c1-·~ .. , ...... ""l , .. , 29' ff£. PO\ll'.'ER SEA LE H 111. POU1EH Ai\TI Rt ST ~ .. ,. ... ' c-... .... .... ... ,, c .. 1 ... ic:· 29' ·-~ .. ••1 lo c~-~.... 29 11111<..... c .... °'"-' O•n ri..,, •• "' -· , .. , ~IARVF,I, MYSTERY (_IJ I, 29 ' 99' 59' SOLIDOX 5000° PORTABLE WEL ))I NG KIT ing for the te.arii making the least errors to win. "Both teams seem to be In the same category, we\'e made critical mistakes in crucial places," says Hemsley. "ll's a matter of Y.1lich team ca11 eliminate those mistakes." And from Corona del Mar coach Dave Holland : "They ha ve the potential lo move the ball and score against anyone, and Yancey Maintains T,vo-stroke Lead INZAI, Japan (AP) -Husky American pro Bert Yancey !ired a one-under-par 70 today to maintain a two-stroke lead afte r the secood round of the $300,000 Pacilic Mllsters gt;! loornalt!alt. Yancey's 36-hole total was a seven- under-par 135 on the 7,187-yard, par 71 Sobu Country Club course. Yancey shot a sil:-under-par 34-31~5 Tbursday to win $2,000 for the best score of the day. Yancey had one bogey on the front nine and four birdies and two b:igeys on the baclc nine today for a 36-34-70 on the sec- oo day ot the tournament played under beautiful autumn skies. Two strokes behind Yancey was Lu Liang-Huan of TaJwan with a five-under- pe.r 69-68-137. IA!'s score today v.·as 33- 35--68. He ba.d a two-under-par 69 on the opeolng round. Guisness has given us a deep passing threat \\o'e needed. But die team with the better defense will probably win." Defense is the factor' which makes Corona del r-.1ar a 71-'! point favorite in the game. The Sea Kings' tradition of strong defensive units is belng carried on by players like linemen ~tike Frost and Rhett Tucker, linebacker 1'1arly Liotta and back Steve Marowiti. Linebacker Jon Hartley, who was credited with 10 tackles last week, spearheads the Estancia defense. Seriet Record 1965--Corona de! Mar 'J:l, Estancia O 1966--Estancla O, Corona del r-.-1ar O 1967-Estancia ZS, Corona del ~1ar 7 1968--Corona dcl r-.1ar 31, Estancia 6 1969-Corona de! 1'1ar 28, Estancia 18 1970.-Estancia 27, Corona del Mar 2l 1971-Corona de! r-.tar 7, Estancia 6. 1972--Estancla 14, Corona del l\-1ar 7 Corona del Mar leads series (4-3-1) l tl-11 LI-"'"-.,,._ I~ Conftr " DI! Glbbl llO OhlH" " OT Gllr llS ladr.vold CG LG McM•Sltl'"• lU Gr11" c DE l(lrbY 175 H11n11r •• L88tlYIN" I~ G1lr " LI Ht\'OOll HO Lorion .. Cl H.ntey 170 Morion o• Cfl L111>t• 1U H•rll" " 01" lh11!1llne 170 Pellevrlno " 08 l!Khooll 110 AdMnl " o•"""" c:.,.... clll Mir u-Of,.n11 .,_ UJ Minn• •• OE Gem 1n Fo11tr " OT Nll1son lU Alktr CG DT Fr<KI JOCI G•r" c DE 'Tuclttl'" 170 Gul111tl1 •• LB McGNdly 1n TW)IMln " ll Lloll• llO l ururd ,. LflWl'-1 1S2 Porto 00 Cl MltOWllr 160 Ftrraro " Cl McNamM 111 llthr~• " Rov. Moort 15' 'T..-rv " s aerntr •• '" "' ... '" ·~ "' m •• ·~ , .. "" ,. ... "' "' ·~ '" m ·~ •• on SA VE 30'° • 50'° AUTO PARTS e ' . CARBURETOR AIR CLEANER f,. ..... i>-. .. 1. c ... '""p-1., -1~ I Pl£C£ JOHNSON SPRl-1'\T ~'AX 179 101 If ~·-0ir~ 29' • PRICES EFFECTIVE TBRU TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1973 CHECKER MOTORCRAFT LIFETIM E TUNE-UP KIT BATTERY •r·-'"'"'"'' :;;••• :.=;:;·~::~ .1999 699 799 8 99 c. ••. ... .,.,. ... J 2 INCH JACK .STAND ''"'"'•· .. ~"··· '~'"·''-'" 1999 ~:.~.:i~ ..... . ,~·· !llfl ...... ,.11 ··-.... , .. *"•H GRANI> RIX OIL FILT•:R 99~. .. h<_I °"""'"< c ... HERC ULES JI EA VY OUTY LIFETIME GUARANTEE SHOC K ABSORBERS ,, ..... ~ 10?.! C :J 12 FOOT STEEi. TOW CHAIS ~ ... "' ··~ .. ·~ ,_,, ..... ' 299 SET ot· EIGllT Rt:eu rt.T SPAHK 1'1.l'GS .._ .... 99: .. I O AMP BATTERY CHARGER 19!?. ?lri•~:~I ......... ~0.000 )flLE II It.\ KE .S HOES o ........ i )D,l)Og 3?J .............. ~ •• 11 ...... ,., ...... ..... ... Gf.~ERATORS 10?.9 ._. ...... ,. '. '·'-''' 111EAST 19th STREET, COSTA ME~A JV$T 0'' Na.WPUllT •LVO. -ltfll!WI MtW Tlltll11 -·--0....,., ... , D~•••v• ._. ' ., -. ' !Q O~ILY PILOT , • ..,, °'""' 12, 1'73 • • ' -· Laguna, Valencia ··Collide ' ' ' ' East~W est Match ·Race ·set ~~~ , Tom ~tcEwen a( Fountain Carlsbad: Don Prudhomme of Condit of Baton ftMe:, Ind Valley will be among eight Gr•nada Hilll; Jim Dunn of Ml.kt Burkhart of De.Uu. West Coast dtivcra c;ompeting Let f.ilrada ; Gerry GleM of Although Pulde balll from agaiolt a rll.mllat team from Paoorema City; John I.om-Lo.s Angeles, be campalpl on the East ~· s.Jurday night ba.rdo of ~nnan Oaks; Susb lite Eastern cir<ult all IWll· ln a funny car champi011$hlp Mp.Ui;ubara of Los Angeles; mer. He is reytaclng Joogle Passlng will be the key 'vord race at Orange co u n t y and Bob Pickett ol Arltta. Jim Liberman ln the 'OClR 81 Laguna Beach High hosts l.ntemationnl Raceway. Lale.st entry on the East ri,ce alter . Llbennan's ~ Valencia tonight at 8 in an ..McEwen returns to OCIR llquad ls Dal&< Pulde who will "truck· ,was involved in a col· Orange League encounter. alter blazing through a be driving Mickey 'lbQn:)paon's lision outside of qlica&o 111.tt For Laguna's Artists, it'll be powerful field to capture the Pontiac fUMy car. week. trying to get !lOme passing Western U.S. Grand American Others on tlle East team fn. No· one was li-iiur,ed in the punch into an olfense that division title recently in the elude Gene Snow of Ft. Worth; crash bui . the 7"\>tnra<telphla sorely lacked in the air attack last major meet at the Orange Tom Hoover of Minneapolis; , , in last week's 24-7 loss to Brea. O>unty strip. Don Schumacher ot Cbl.cago; drtwr was unable tO tiaM1>9rt In that cantes.t, Kelly Akins Utner members of the West ~ McCulloch of Portland; h\s car ~ere µi ti(ne f,)r hit on just two of t t while,.i"t~eaiim;;;;iin~c~lud;;;•;D~a~n~nyi.;;On~Ka~isii,iiof:O.;iJ~imiii;;~N~ico~l~liio~f.iiD~a~llasiii;i; ;;iiO.~v~ei;;;;;~Sa~t~urda~~y',.';;;';;;'ce;;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=, substitute John Willette could II connect 011 only one of eight. ' :· "U it weren't for John Carlson's 6$-yard pass to Scott Westgaard, our passing stats wou1d have b e e n em- barrassing," says L a g u n a coach Hal Akins. "We've worked all week on the passing game and must add it to <lJ1l' attack, at least until Pete Cottam returns." ,, DANA HILLS' MfKE VIGGIANEllf (60), 808 VANDERCOOK ARE IN ACTION TONIGHT AGAINST SOl!IORA. " ~~~~~~~~~~~ Cottam, the Oasby nmning back who helJl"' make the wishbone offense potent, will miss at least one more week although he returned to prac- llce Wednesday. Tri ton s, Brea Vie Tonight Springman Tests Hawks As Dolphins Try to Rally "The fint weS:k we had 12 offsides," says ;ti.kins. "This last week we fumbled on the second play of the game alter fumbling the opening kickoff. YOU can't do that." Valencia had a close game with University, winning 15-10, and is a good running team. Paul Labor de , the quarterback, was AU-Orange League a season ago, and is complemented by r u g g e d fullback Rob Goettsche and tailback Greg Ockunu.i. San Clemente. after a disap- pointing and frustrating 7--0 setback ' in its first-ever Orange League football game. tries to get back on !he win- ning side tonight when it hosts Brea in a 8 o'clock cantesl. The Tritons. picked by many lo challenge for the league title aner dropping from the 3-A Crestview circuit, will have to stop Brea's suddenly jelling olf(tlse and tough defense. . Until last week, Brea ~d noundered with numerous lineup changes trying to find the right combination. \Vith an impre!!.!ive 2+7 win over Laguna Beach, it looks like the combo bas been found . earl Bostick will start his second game at quarterback for the Wildcats from Brea and last week he provoo a fine ~eld gt'fleral in directing the club to m yards overall. San Clemente, which was burned by a 74-yard touchdown pas,, in its 7--0 loss, will have it.s <fefensive line tested by Steve Seeba and Nick Esposito. Last week Seeba gained 107 yards and Esposito 110. San Clemente, however. is still hopeful recei ver .Toe .Tan- ton will be able to contribute. Janton was Dan 0 o d d ' s favorite receiver before he bruised a shoulder and was unable to play in last week's . loss. Bill Springman is healthy and Dana Hills ooach Tony Leon hopes it's a good omen as th~ Dolphips try to get back into the Orange League foot- ball chase tonight against El Dorado. The 8 o'clock game will be played at Valencia High. Springman was expected lo direct the Dolphins again this year after guidi.ng the club in its Inaugural season but in the preseason scrimmage against Cypress he was hit and suf· fered a neck injury, In that game tie ran for a touchdown from 35-yards out in the 30-12 v.'ir1. "U the defense gets tough, Bill will give us the offensive lift we need ," says Leon. "\Vlth him we have a chance to win it all. Without, our chances are slim." Al Benavidez has been guiding the club through the firs( three games and while he's completed 21 of 46 tor 224 yards, he's thrown five in- terceptions. E'Ven El Dorado'! Glen Groi111d-oriented Saints, HB Oasl1 Speedster Ed B u r k s spearheads a well-oiled Santa Ana High Saints running game that •will face Huntington Beach tonight in an 8 o'clock Sunset League football eii- counter on the Oilers field. tington delense and is con- cerned hLs players will have trouble moving the ball on t!le ground. '1We have to nm becaUse we don't pass. ()!Jr entire offense is geared around the running game and MOllna didn't have a good game. last week when he had three passes in- tercepted." Hastings admits Springman's presence will make a dif- ference. "You can't lose your No. 1 quarterback and not feel it," says the Golden Hawks coach whose club will be seeking its second conference win. El Dorado will be bolstered by the return of one of its standouts, too, tai lback Steve Adams. He'll team with hard- running fullback Dave Picker- ing and quarterback Bob Far- ra, who tossed a 74-yard strike to Rich Brucken to beat San Clemente last week, 7--0. Coach Dave Pinckney says his club has been able to move the ball between the 20-yard· lines but has been frustrated most of the time in trying to score. Dana Hills counters with Mark Foster (335 yards) an(l the combo of Bob Spiers (103) and Darryl Howe ( 150) to go along with Springman. "We're coming closer to being the kind of team we wanted to be," he says. '.'We'll find out just how good we are this week because Laguna Beach Is a very good team. Scores aren't that Jmportant. We know they hit and are a scrappy bunch that could tum it around any time." * * * Dini Hm1I OfltllM SE-S!tw! Mlkl<K l f-Mlkt Vi;gla111lll l&--Wts Collier C M-Mlk1 T1111ntr lll~k~ Yocc1 AT-Mire kld.-TE~Ctwr. Sweeney QB-8111 SPrlnpn1111 Hll-ptrrvl Hewe Fa.--.M..t: Fomr FL-Mlttl £111""°"1! DtQ Hiiis DifwllM DE"-9111 J"'sen OT-Bab G1 9gef"hfl. MG-8ci~er Torr~t OT-Pat Chlc11 OE-Blltl Sp/.n L8-Cral11 fr"uUIHI-\ LB-Bob Var>dercoalt CB-Frank Cu1!ctr CB-5tev1 Mlklor. S -Mir• Ell111holm :; -Jo/In Ullo. UIVN a..a UMvpi ..... 1'1:1 TE-1Cur1 Drev "J LT-llrld Emll'Y IW LI-Jahn fkCtll ns c ~r• JollnlOO 1r.o AG--Chrb Whit• 210 RT--OIYI Mlrtltl 110 SE-Eric HNrd 16f Q8-ICtllY Akl11• 160 RK-Mikt B..,nl"9 1ll:S 1.14-Jolln ''"""' 1.i.s Fl--Nl1rk Mazurem ...... 1711 OE-SCOll WHlg.a1rd i~s OT-B••d EmtrY 175 MG-M•rt. JO!lni.an 210 OT--O•v1 ~rlln 115 OE-J~M«:all 200 LB-Scott LH!!rlck 115 L8-Chrlt Whl!t 180 S -JI"' Sim• 1llO S -Hin~ Mlller 160 HI-Erle H11rd IJ.O Hl-Flabtrt Woad •m '" ... ·~ m "' "' "' '~ m ... "' '" '~ '~ '" ,. '" "' '" m ·~ Coming on·., the heels of an explosive aerial loss to Lo-ara. t.he ' Oilers may be reeling from Burks' explosive runnlng coupled with that of wishbone quarterback ?-.1ike ~1olina . At any rate, coach Roy Brummett of fiun tin gto n Beach feels his Oilers must contain the Santa Ana running game In order to stsy ln the ball game. Mater Dei Hopes to Pass Monarchs, LB Wilson Vie The real key to the situation . "\\re missed his defense as much as his offe.nsc-." says Trttoos football coac h Allie Schaff. ··1t·s tough to go with sophomores when you're used to a senior." however. may lie again ln the LONG BEACJ-I -Two ma-edge because of the running quarterback Kevin 'Warner durability of the Oilers pl:'lyers jor prep football poWers col-power of Tony Gipson, a that swings Into action. \Vilhout Janton the Tritons conected just 68 yards In the air as Dodd hit seven ot 21'.l. in the second half. In the last lide tonight at U>ng Beach tv.·o outings, with five men \Vilson High School as Mater speedster with 4.5 speed ln the Coach Gary Carr and bis going both v.•ays, the op-Dei 's Monarch.s invade the 40-yard sprint. Mater Dei eleven hope to Brea is a physica l team but so is San Clemente v.·hich could make for some in- teresting battles in the trenches. \Vhil e listed as big. Brea is also very quick and now:i;ates one of the favorites in th! Orange League. position has outscored Hun-Bruins' den. He's rolled for six counter Gipson and the rest of tington Beach by 26 points In It's a 7:30 non--league tif( touchdowns and over 500 yards the Bruins with an improved one game and by 14 in another and the Bruins are S»-point in three games. Against passing game and a souped up after fairly even first half favorite& to put down b-falcr \\re5tminstcr he scored four ground game predicated on performances. OeL times and gained 261 yards isolating running back Jim TG counteract the Saints Both clubs 1nove in with 1·1-With his running. Gardea on the opposition one- .. \Ve need a v.·in lo get bark in it." says Schaff. ''A lot v.•ill depend upon the return of Jan- ton." running g:'lme. Brummett has 1 records and It's the final And when coach O\ven Dix-on-one. been \Vorklng on a more stable 1uneup priGr to I ca g u e on's Wilsoo crew isn't depend-" Gardea has a flossy 6.0 aerial performance by hls hosUlllies. · ing on Gipson, a Long Beach ·-average per carry, but Oilers. Greg Nitzkowski ls at \Vilson appears to ·h:'lve the Poly transfer, it's the arm of Ste J\.1onarchs, Page H quarterback and will do the ---------------=---'---------~=~.;..~ .... .-."II bulk or the throwing. SPORTS s· 1924 "\Ve feel we have to thcow Ince l'n Cltrm",. Ofltft•• TE-l ob 811l>Oll ll T-Blll E"'l11l•I JIG-M.ir~ F~·" C -R~nav Greif LG-Tim Murr>nv L "t--lob Slwotwrd WA-Dlflftlt Et1Q1"om 0 1-01" DodO Fl-Slev• Ol10f' Al-Nie• 111.i11on Sl-L•nce s .. 1111n S•11 ( ........ 11 Dlltl!M DE-Bin E"'Wl•I OT-Ml-t CIW!V111I -Tl"' Mll'Of!v lll•t1e1V Gntlt u"-~ s ... ;o.n Ll-fr•Hdr. lllt •tltMI LI!-.. F~•" Lt--Go'et V°""9 08-loll l f•l'l<ID 0 11-T""' ••on1 01-Ml-e Sllln•lt Week end • JC Menu T0111fflt'I 01rne lwtflfr11 C1llfer"'' (Ollf«"llKI Cypress 11 LA H1rb« llhlr1ill''I Ollftft HOlloftlllff"lfl<I Mt11la 11 Ol"MD• Ca.isl 1 .. ~..-1llfld 11 c .. rito. C1tr111 11 P1udel\I i1s more t-0 stay in contention 1&S \\"ith Santa Ana.-That 3nd oon-i~~ taining their running game are 1~.1 uur bi11oest concerns," Brum-,. ~ H~ n1ctt says. ns S:inta Ana coach T o m "' i10 Baldwin is 'vary of a sudden uo Huntington Be:lch uprisin g. "They '''ere leading F'oun· ~~: lain \'allev in the third ies quarter bu't three fumbles ~~ deep in thei r OIYn territory 110 \verc converted into Fountain ;: Valley touchdo1vns and it ns becan1e a oneslded game ." ·~ JJU Baldwin pra~s the Hun- H11nll119IOt1 •••<h Olltni.t TErHVUll!I Aolll'lrls lT......\11•-OVv•( IJG-M.11•• !iokltfl G-NJlf Bbt JIO-Olvt M<Stlh AT-itco .. W•lle SE-P111! Gt»mtn 01-GrtV NJIJl-Jtl H8-l.aren Ml<;ll.lln Ha-H'lt1rt 1·1111 FL-C,,.1111 v.·11111 ........... ••Kii OlflllM OE-Harl...,. Hll or..-°'"' w11i. 1..,1,....,, C1lllWftl1 Cfft'--1 Goroen W11r vs. LA SOll!ltwesl 11 illlr>ellO LI (11"991 ~~ry~bldl 0£~ftowh LIJ-kolt /Qllor')I • L8-01ve Mthlh LI-fem 11ur c•-Mlk• Mdiffms C..-L.Ortll lf.latfll Ettl LA It Loi Anotlll CC 1lnl1 MOl>kl 11 Ria Hondel MiltlMI (Ol!ferlfta s.d<llMIK-v1. GrOUl'IOOI 11 SMI Olfta ~ .... P1lom1r " Cl'ii!l1ov ~ern 1t A,.,.,..,;dt ....J.owl 1..-11.1rolrio V111tv 11 5a11 OitQO ~{) J .m I ., .. ,_ 11 ... c ... ,.._, (1....,.11111 It Wfll LA ' Allin HMl<.otk 11 MllWP<tr• S•nl1 l>•l'IH•f 11 Cll'l\ptOll 41 .:IOI Glt ... 11 11 VWl!urt ~c ... ,.,_, "':Z:: .. /1111111 c ... . car Of Dfttrt 11 P1to v1rH Ml. JadMo .. Vlc!OI' V1Uev • • S 11~0.nlll'IM Pro Scores I • SOFTBALL TEAM HEADQUARTERS • IAL15-IATS • TIAM UNlfORMS •SHOl~ASKS • 0 2nd Annual SLO PITCH sonBALL TOURNAMENT NOV, 2.3.4 • 30 Team limit • Individual Trophies and Team Trophy • Open to All T.am• E11cept USSSA "A" Clo•• Ploy1r1 and T .amt • Entry Deadline Friday, October 19th • For further info . • call Harvey fat hom•l after 6:30 pm 537.3225 • " ( COSTA MESA DATSUN- Presents FOOTBALL FORECAST O•r Vot. for tH ht"fMlt •MMchle -... ..... .., ...... -llt 1 ..... , .... ,.,,14 •• "',.. .... -•••Id ............ 0111•- ··-· Tht 4tflo·rWecf 5,...,. pfoyN SHfll. .,. C11Jfo,_• I• Ln A.,.._ tw1 _... "'· eltd tMo Mt MleatJ I• AorW. i.t ..-. Sehirt.y, ....,. IMrwe • Hto wlHI T•z.. I• 0.110&. '9 •1,. • rOCMI htpl L..t JMr, Hie S--. wWppt4 T•• ... 27-a, OfNI Hll1 ,...,. ...,..,. ,....,... lty ' polats. Ille Llllthr• .,. ,..,_, 1 Stti ,. ,... 99'1Cll. AllMRtCI boo-•• I• P•f'llllt et ... S...tt- ltlst ~. cHmtrl•mdlp. n. ·PW. b •till N•lllbor Two I• ••r ......... -4 H tHy htllow f--wlilch tMy Hvo • c...a.'"' Nblt of clohlt -tftoy'll wWp Fl..W. ttik .... by 14 poflih.. AH"'9t" powo.-wfHI tftt9 Mltft 11 tk Sollthcnt 11 To11-.... Tiit> Vol•....,. .,. #2 I• ,.,. CO•lltry, --..-cw..., .. lt1cl•p11det Gottrtle Toe•. ,....._ W111't ~ .. ""' Hy .......... 1-, IHrt tHy'll wi• It by 19 polim. GIO. ZIMMllMAN ........ 01 tH Wnt Cfflt, tti. HC•!fH TNllM •f So•tti.r. C•l t• oftw......, .......... wl11. 1'9Y 1M1tt Wllllil•t ... SteN, eH ..... tMy ~ ... Mtd .............. "' 6tll~fullecl Tr1l491 .. feYllff .... Jl '91Rh. Tlll'o. .,..._ ...... N~• .,. ... ..,, ,..,. tN ...._ 9f WIKH1111, wt••l't 1ty Id 4 polltts wltti • t1.c.W.-I• ... o...Sot ••· "'"' lr4-rnbtl Olilo S.... ,_ hlt9 thte .. _ ..... .,. ttil• --. •!Id ............ t11.t wi.c ... _!!i h kiold'f '" .. .,..., L.n Y"'· ... ..u.,.. ..... ,,,..._, ...... HIN ........ ..._,. ... _...,.....,c ... cloM to IOI! .. oeo •r two. 1\h y111 ~ Ht.'t MoetlHlt .. y,ellcl ~ ................... .. ttil• •• ••• Ollie Stete te t.p Whc ... Irr .1--.. . Mklllt•. #S ,wlll u.p peco wltti Oltl• Stlto JR ...., fit T• co~ NCI• w.ft • .. rt1e Mtl•MI IC .. , """°' Mldl'9-.Shlte I• tMlr tf'll!lltiOtlll ..... 1'ie Wo....,_ 1-11,.,. , .... 11 ,. .... .,..,.,. .... ,.. ,,.._. lM A11ple•-, .•.• , .••.. 27 Dann •........•.. JJ lll1mi just ftlltlll flllcl c...,..... HI ~•111 rNClv M -•fter tvsll• wtttr """ lut Moftd;ly 1119. Tiii• eo111C h 1 l'MI 11111 L.A.. .. II , • , M ...... l!Mblcll '1elfl IMrs. 011lilotl •••.... , 21 S..Diffl •••....•.... 1, 1t.i .. tri ..,_ n11111t • , • ClllrwtA .-rta cQfllllt. Wlltl lt11 114111 .i L1"*1f,1, H\llllNrfl .,.., a1o1111M, Olltlallil .it9Vld lllVI ttrt llOtt. Clll"t lklw ... Ill~ w1y deWll t WMill .... Mlu ... re -• , .• , .•••• 17 Ser" fNllCh:C•· •.• •• • • • It R .. 1 191191111 11 1191.tA. T~rv me .,..,..... 4"1n """' lltltM vr•u 1n "'" 1•m11 , , • 11111 C111• 11 •IM 111 .., .. '"""' cW"lry. Ml'fff l'r.Nll C111t wlH evt-tcor1 • .._. Oouett , •• W ... l'"lffl"···········-24 NewYortGfe•fl .•.... : .•••. ll Ski/IS Clftll"I •ff M9ndl'f 1111..-11111111 CIWbtyt ••• II Clllld -·· orants llvtlllr Ill.II i. c;rack, GI-lilt lff .... ''ml 111w 1111 Wllll 11111111 Gn.., ••r. G,... lcry ,, ........... J, K ... as C/ry .•..•.•...•• 10 II Cllllfr1 .... lnilr ...... ,1.uu..:1, lhll COl,lld Ill lnll!lllMkus •• ,,... ltn Daw.-..... 11 ... 111111'1 Rllden ! .... .,.. a,_ ••r ..... " 11111 1 1111 ""'' ••• wt'H .. P1c:11.1n. Dltl\'ll' ...•.•••••.. 27 H•tr1ffl• .•.• -. . . I J ll'IMICll 11111 • --Uon-mtrt. ............ wlllcll •• ., tlrt'f'A '°'"'' P••11tllll'1 ''"''"' fir Ollln _, .. IMf Ill P9p ClllHl"f J""-llld OtltY«, ltttll fllr J.J1t411ten. l11ff11fa ......•..... 14 hlti-•············10 Tiiis 19 cllH lo 1 clill-Hll'Pll"• a.r "1111 """l1e111 "'""' NI a.111 Mitt, 1111'• 0 .1, SlmptOO '"" wtlt M WM .. ifltrence. Hime 111111 1111111111 --11111" a11n.ll \'klory. St. Lo11b........ 24 Ptilktclol ... ~ ...••••.••.• 20 Of.ll't 11111111 11111 .. _.. 1!19ln Clll •~I 11111 -. 11. .. r .... lllllrllrblctt mllch-llJ, IM--01brlll .... Hirt, Cltft -Mrlilt" If! Mlllll, ,._u, lfllf .. ltf-49wl\ 111!"1. N-JoftiJ.n ......••..• JG N-b9l111d •..•..•.••.. IJ J9h CC!Uld hlVI ltlMll 5'1 .. S!Hi11m 1M NY 11111 ll 11111 llllfn 1¥ff 11!11 ~11NIN. Alllll 11'1 1 tnlll!IY Wt h11Nl\e. J.il' tl!Olllf Rllllll blnf\n M ill btltN!ll!I Pih Ml fM ,,,."'-. Saturday, Oct 13-Major Collea:es P\lrd~ 27 Richmond 21 " " ' • • ' .. Al1b1r111 Ari WM Ari:on1 SUI• Ar!Ql\ll1 ··s~ton Co11ece Cllifornl1 Ch•tt1noo11 Clnclnn1ti Clemson Co!Of"ldO Comel1 Dari mouth D•rlon Or1k1 [1st C..rolint Furm•n Geor1i1 H11V1rd Holy Cross Houston IOOl•n1 ·~· low1 St.all K1nqs Kenl St.ate K1ntue11;y L1m1r LS.U. L01JisviUe Mlf)'llncl Memph!t St11e Mi1mi {Ol'lioJ Michip11 MiHis$lppi St.ate. "'"' Nebr1ska Northern Illinois Notre DlfTll Ohio Sl11t Olil1hom1 P•cific hnn Sttte " " " " " . " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " "' " " " " Flo•idl New Ma~ico S..n JOM Stile Baylor Mi•m1, Fla. O"'IJOn Thi Cll1del SW Loui1l1n1 Vlr1<ni1 Air force Princeton P1nnsylv1t1la a.u s1111 North11n low• V.M.I. 01vidsan Miul1slppi Columbl1 Colpll V.P.I. Mlnl"IMO\I Northwestlrn 8 rl1h1m Vo11n1 K1n111 S11te Bowllna G,.e,., North Clrolln1 U.T.E.P. Auburn North T1••• No. Cln)llt'lt 5111• Tulsa Ohio U Mlch1pn St1i. Florldl 51•1• Syrac:uu Missaurl M1flh1ll Ric• Wi1<:001;" Tet111 lone ••ch ·~· 7 RUlll=f"S 31 ll ~~~c:o'°''"' ~ 1' 1$0Uthe•n c.11fomi1 • 2a 2? SoutJlem llllllli1 26 21 TllTIP9 21 l• Tltltiesffl :U " " ' 1 T.c.u. ll 17 TIXM Ttch 21 " .. Toledo JS tO TUllM 30 ~! U.C.LA. 3S Ut1h 20 .. " " • 15 Utlh Still 2t l• W11hlt1itot1 21 6 W11t lli1'1ini1 2t D Wlchlll 20 " " "' .. I~ Willll m a. Mlf)' 20 }a Y•l• 27 " • " " ' Other Games-Fir West 17 Cat Luthera11 20 Cll POb' \5.LO.J 17 C.ntl"lf wa1n1r1eron IZ Colonido College 6 ColottdO W11te.rn 6 DIVIS 21 E11tem ~ton ·20 F11ll1rton 7 Humboldt 10 L~ Atlples 21 Nw.d1 jAenol t• ·Northern Afiron• ,. o..r.n eo11e11 12 P•e fie Lutnefl'n 7, P1cific 1' Pupt Sourld 11 Rl~1nildt 20 S1t1 Fr1t1clsco St.ale 10 We1lern W11ninttvn 2• Cl1nrmont ta JJ Cat Poly (Pomoha} 1 21 Port!•tld Slit. U 32 8ethl1.1C111. 0 21 Wutern N•w M91tlco 1-4 11 Chico 6 m--f.ntem Wnhlnaton tt 21 Norttrrldp 20 20 HaYWlrit tS 25 AtUSI I• Z2 Slt'lll Clanr 17 2• Teu1 Luthe111n 20 20 Soutl'lem Oteton 1 2l WillllM'lle 13 31 Whilm.tf'I 0 4 5 LIWl1 & Cl1rlt: o 15 Rtdllfld• ' 2<I St. Mlf)"I lS n oreron T1eh ~ READY FOR DELIVERY TODAY ! DATSUN . ,B·210 4·DR. 5257450 ~lut D .t. H. f•l, 11111 L.lct1"1 Econo1ny 'fVever Looked So Good • I ;uNI wil set Mi sis w th ya I fi ev el G -r 4. G l I Q fi ta fe H b q t ( d w T ' ' c • • • • ' T ' ' ' L • L c • • : UNI COACH JERRY REOMAN; QB MIKE McLOUGHLIN DISCUSS STRATEGY. ' T1~ojans Seek 1st Victory In Football Girl Reveals 1st Experiences - (: ecking Men's Golf Skip "'Whittet, ~ad pro- fess.Iona! at Fountain Valley ?!:tile Sciuare Golf Club, bas qualified for the Club Golf Professionals tournament to bi! held next week at Pinehurst Country Club ln N o r t h carolina and will leave this weekend for the competition. Whittet was one of 11 club . pr.OS survjving an elimination tournament at Ann an d.a I e Country Club in Pasadena recently. A total of ~4 P'"O participated with 11 selected for the national event. Prize money in t h e Pinehurst event is at $115.000. the richest offered for such an event. Whittet has been head pro and manager of the ~1ile Square Golf Course for lhJ' past four years. In Monday and Tuesday's pro-am event, Skip has invited club member Nib Warren. a IO-handicapper, to be his playing partner. The actual champJonsh.ips will be staged Thursday through Sunday. SJ Hills Roland Thurman and Tom Smith of Mission Viejo teamed with Ray Salbury for low tearn honors in a pro-am at San Juan Hills Country Club this week. Paul Swiger was low pro with 68 followed by Rufus James (70) and DeRay Simon of Newport Beach (71). I I FrldQr Octobtt,.12, 1~73 * DAILY PILOT J . ' Rustlers Poloists . -U.Il~ge -• -~ COSTA MESA DATSllll ' . . . - Prove Unbeatable Grid Bill -11(if •• , , . .,, . " ·n , By CRA[(}SUEJ."F Of IM DellY Plkot Sltff It's awfuUy hard for 1 water polo team to improve on a ii-4 season rec:qrd, but the way Golden West College Is going thus far. lt shouldn't be too difficult. Coach Tom Hermit.ad 's Rustlers won a third str8Ight Southern Ca 11 (orn I a Con· ference championship 1 as t season and finished third in the state JC n!avoffs \\1th a rreshman-domln.atcd team. Thus far in 1913, Hermstiid's club is off to an ewesome start and doesn't figure to be derail· ed very easily before the SoCal JC playoffs In late November. Golden West has logged a 13-0 record and ·has averaged· nearl y 17 g.ools a gan1e. The Rustlers' closest contest was last Saturday's 8'% _ _yictory over Foothill in the finals of the small college division of the Northern cal tourney. Foothill came into the game with a 15-0 record. "\Ve'rc doing well right now, but th a t doesn't mean anything, and I think my kids understand that," s a y s Hermstad. "\Ve haven' t played a real emotional game ye t. \Ve're still trying to. pro- gress and we want them to know they can do better." ·-Vl1'91111• Ttcll tl KcM.1U01 The Rustlers do not figure to ... ..., co11f8t .i M1-io "'"' have any problem winning the :!!":~1 • -SoCal circuit ·title fot a fourth "" .IM•lco •' M-. llloht ., Year in 'a row . Golden West '"" ..0.. '1•~ ""''*" S'*· llltiht ... 1ow1 St1t• 11 Stltf\1111 Y91""1 ' ' defeated its toughest con· Air ,Dl'c• •t c.1or.a. 1 f-nce foe, Cyp-••,by nn 11· 01•11 .,.,. •1 ,....,..,., StW '-' ~ ,.,_ C .. l1Grrll1 ti 0.~ , , 3 score with the ·s.ecortd rOOl\d \.Ol'f,...c~ s11i. ~t P•cJ~ ~111 M .. Mulco Slit• •I ... ~ 01., •• s ..... game slated for the Rustlers' nttnt I Oct 19 Wtlhi"'toll S I I It ti SOtilllltrll poo • ' C•lllON\I• Thus the only competition ~~ ::·~::, lllf"'. they expect to get will be from ,l.Mf)•r 11 T10 .. tE1 P•.o. 111011t non.cQP!erence foes Cerrito8 0Nton1s111 • .::.;::_::"'"'" (Nov. 6) and· Fullerton (Noy, "rUMa• 11 ••"1 .... 11111M 51 Hotr• °"""' 11 ltlce. lli!lh! J · ~II...,. wt. Tt.1;11 11 D1U11 T•·-'l' lhe •-~-I JC lfflllo-' Tt•tl ClltlslLllll. ol11ht UCU I S ~ TtJ<I• ~ 11 THI' Ted1, "!gbt tourney at ~t. ~ Antonio . Pvfoue \t 1111~~·,., College (Nov, 20-11) and ,th~ K.-,,, .. Ill Kin"' stale. tournament at stilano °"'° uni.,.,...1v.11 o¥J•ml. 0111t Mldllt!MI II M!cllltan $l11t College in Vallejo (Nov. 30-111111.,,. "' Mh•riaal• [)ec 1 M.tw1&U If MiNouo1 • ). FrtJfto:St•lt 11 Wkllll1 5!1i., l\lil\I or Golden West's seven Olllo "''-II WJIC(ltltJn starters. only one (~fik.e Eich) 1.o.1t1 .... Sttl1':':..-,,, . is a freshman. The rest all T111-11 ou1c. I ALan."'I II J':tGtldl have a year of co lege polo ex· mta1uwi 1111t 11 Fkwl<lll s111e ~-,·en;.,. Mlnln\PDI 11' Geor1i. ,,,-• .. .::. C.pr1l1 Ttoeh 1t 1.,..,..._ FOur of the six sophomores-w11nem • ~rt 11 v1rm•r0il1, J{urt Westertetd, • Fr J.Jl i 111~111 c1rolhuo•1t.w1u FMut. 111,111 Browne, Jim PYlcA.Jams and 1:111 P h-l ed · F Yalt 11 llrow" ete Noa o ay at oun· Prll\C1I001 11 cor ... u tain Valley High, as did Eich. P•oo •• o.r1mour11 Columb/I 11 H1rv1rd Larry Robertson is from Sv<..:.M 11 M•VY Garden Grove and goalie Rieb t~7;~.::, P.~,;;;;:, .. LIKE FINDING BURIED TREASURE YOU lYORO SWAP MEET STOP! SWAP! SHOl!I FAMILY FUN! FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY -----~--FREE PASS OOoD FOR CARLOAD th no OCT. 26 '73 FRIDAY ONLY -------· SWAPMISTS 'fRt., SAT., SUN. Leonis prepped at Sierra High Pit! 11 we11 vrtvi~i. in Whittier. l'-;;.....,;;;;o;;;;-o;;-;;;;;;-;;;;:;-;;i;•:;-;;;;;;-;;;;;;;-o;;;;-~· ;;-;;;;-;;;;;;-;;;;;;-;;;;;;;-~ Leonis ano sophomo" Tom OOES~~ Burgoyne 1\Vestmlnster. Cal START t1ARO? WE ·Poly Pomona ) has split t.h• GIVE POOR MILEAGE? CAN HELP time m the goal. And Keil!> THE CARBURETOR SHOP Colton (Garden Grovel has been a top reserve for the Rustlers. University High School's Trojans seek that elusive first victory of the 1973 football seasOn tonight at La Habra High School agains unbeaten Sonora. PORTOLA, Calif. -Toni Ihler, a petite S.foot-1 teen· ager, said that practicing for the high ·school junior varsity footbal1 team was a lot harder than the game itself. Tigers defea~olinas 2J.O. "It was a real good game," said Miss Ihler. "I liked it, It was fun." can you ,spot the Camel Filters smoker? It's a 7:30 kickoil and Sonora's defensive-minded Raiders are solid 10-point. favorites to down University in the Orange League test. The Raiders count on a swarming defense for most of their success while University will be trying to solve that setup 'ilo'ith an improved pass· imt attack. IMJss Thier became what is )>elieved to be the first girl in California and one of the few in the nation to p'lay in high scbool competition in. the rug- ged contact sport recently when her Portola High School MV Girls Win Pair Univ e rslty quarterback Mike O'Lough1in has con· nected on only 22 of 50 at· tempts for %82 yards and one touchdown through t h r e e games and Redman &a}'S much of the Trojans' problems has been the inability to click The Mission Viejo Saints tbroul!h the air more con-""'omen's softball team won a sistently. doubleheader from Huntington The passing g8n1e has o.nly Beac.h Sun~ay afternoo~, 4--!, worked at a nine-for-28 rate 6-5, 1n action on the victor s the past two games for 108 . ho.me field . yards and if it can do no bet· The double victory brings ter than that against Sonora It the season record for the figures to be another Jong Saints to 6--0. eveni~ for lbe University Jan Stapler won the lirst eleven. game, liriliting the visitors to 1iturry Graham and Jim three hits. She li1so won the Green are the leading 'rtlshers second game in a relief stint, ....... for the-Trojans. Grah~m has a taking over from Cathy 4.1 average after 43 totes and Deacons with the score knQt- Green's 3.2 norm includes a ted at 5-5. 10-PQ!nt output in last \\'eek 's IS.JO loss to Valencia . Terry Hart m a k e s the Sonora offense go at ciu;i.rterback, but he 's also a fine runner and could move to tailback in the Raiders of· tense. "1rll Glmt M111I• v .. r. s.i~is HI A. Alll"l'n. rf Schmidt, 2b 11111. 311 L11nt1v111. u J.Alpfm,lb Ctron. If lllmMrt, c Slfi1911!', D Sllef'91, It Robef'll1 2b •'-t II 1111 2 2 2 0 2 0 1 0 l 1 1 1 ' 0 0 0 s IJ 1 2 2 0 0 . 0 2 0 l 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 l Should Sonora coach Frank Hicks move Hart. to a running 0 0 0 0 n • • back it's possible he'll insert To1•11 sophomore Jim P~rter . at u-" '~"1"'' quarterback. f ' " ' Hunlln1Jlon hldl, 000 100 0-1 3 o Mlulort.V!•1o 101 002 X-.1 I 1 Playing defensive tackle, she admitted.slle didn 't make any tackles, but "I forced a couple of plays inside." Miss lhler, a sophomore who trained the past three weeb with the junior varsity team, said practi~ to become a team member "was a lot harder than the game was. I figured they'd hit harder but they didn't." Los Molinas didn't know the Tigers had a girl guard before the game started. "They didn't know I was. a girl until. I came in and then everybody start¢ yelling. But then they couldn1t do anything about it," she said in an in- terview. Coach R a y Donnenwirth said Miss Ihler is "treatE¥f just like the boys," although she dons her regu \atio~ uniform in the girls locker room, Donnenwirth told her she had "to earn her position and not get it just because she's a girl" before she couJd play . Miss lhler, who tips the scales at '130 pounds, said she had a little trouble during her seven minuf'es of play becmi.se of her offensive opponent. ''He tried to grab me by the helmet and throw me down but it didn't work," she said. "I just hit him. I just smashed into him." 1i1:iss Ihler also said she likes "all sports and by playing football I hope to build up my legs for the ski team. Last winter l was on the second year ski team and last spring But it was Hart's arm (two touchdown passes) and legs (one TD run) that proved the downfall of Dana Hills last s.urMS 0-11'"' I was on the track tearh." week. Ulllvtnl'Y OlhRM Ttt-llOOI Mlcllol1 t.f -Tad C""90 L.O -Klll'1 $Chullt!t c -J1111 Corv« 111.G -R1llCl't' ceta~ RT -Brl1n Ctwompll" SE -Tony Gr•IWlm 08 -Mlkt O'L.ovghAn FB -Jim Gl'ftll Ta -Murt'I' Grtl\lm Fl -S~ MWJlllY ~-__ UllJvenllY DtfttlM l.E -Ken Marvin t.T-Ttd Cr99') l.G -Jll'll Cory1r M1&1I• v1t1• 01 The majority of the Mooc:h1, c Robefl, 2'11 9tll, 311 112 l.111otv1n. •• 2ll !lurdl•m, cf 200 O.kl111, p 21:5 J. AIPtnl, lb 111 5c111Htl. If 202 Wood, rt BtmNi.,, c l'1 S!IPI«, p 176 /4.. AIPtm. 11 >n uo To1•1• "' :'D ,' 1h '~ members of her own te(lm 1 1 o o have accepted her, she said. ~ ~ . i ; "Only a few lxlys on the junior 1 1 2 o varsity team have objected, ! : ~ ~ the varsity team is for it." ~ : ~ : The high school sophomore o • o o said her girllriends were ~ : : : slll'prised when she tried out 21 , 10 4 for the team. "I guess there are a lot of girls who'd like to 1S4 Hlll'lllnotofl llNdl 010 011 oa.!& ",; play, but they're afraid of the 213 Mlulon Vl•lo 002 o.311 OI-' 10 o contact part of the game." "''-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-! JU'-RG -Scott McGt- RT -Ed Polrltr RE -A1n Mur111'1ko l.!I -R1nd¥ OtllPI> Cll -Murry Gr1Mm ca -Gflrv Pl•t'Ot '°' "' "' ·~ ·~ ·~ '" JOIN US ' ~-SIU w1Ur]p S -Jlm•Grt911 ' ' HUGH MYNATT ICONOMT-fUALITT .,.,.. Ct-c ...... x1.11 .M•-M""'"' u .. ~. Mllfl IY j JOHNSON... I Lincoln -Mere 1 2626 H..tMr I , .... .__;;c; .... ;;.,;M"";....~...J Saturday and Sund1y Octobe' 13th i nd 14th, 1973 at our GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION Pll:lf REP~ISHMINn e Fll:ll HOll:SI ll:IDlS. 1\tneJiican ~Rt~tng -~Gmld~ Lake Forest Saddle Club 25201 Trabuco Road El Toro, Calllornla 92630 (714) 837·0701 • 3. In this picture, everybody ha·s a gimmick ... almost everybody. Try picking the one who doesn't go W>-------1=<----1£..l....J........t along. 1. Noway. He"s Gerry Alric, over-the-hill hippie. Irons his hair twice daily. Cigarettes taste just as flat. Gimmick: Watching bowling pins '"do their own thing, man.'" 2. Naomi Glowsoul. Gimmick : Uses so much bOC!y english thal polic~ have raided the place four limes. 3. Nope. lt"s Angie '"The Arm'" Kugelman . Throws so hard lhree automatic pinselling machines have quil. Smokes cigarelles so heavily filtered, he"s like a man giving moulh·to·mouth resu scitati9n to a rock. 4. Right. He just likes bowling, not gimmicks. Likes his cigarette honest and no-nonsense, too. Camel Filters. Easy and good 1asling. 5. Zooty Smith . GimrJliCk: Has worn same good luck clothes since he broke 125in1942. Smokes war surplus cigarelles and saves the tinfoil. 6. Whiz Kid Prin_gle. Devel· oped math lormula to bowl a perfect strike. Unlortunalely releases ball on backswing. came1 Fitters.· .CAME'L They're not for everybody (but they could be foryouJ, Warning, The Surgeon General Has De1ermined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Vour Health. • .. 20 mg. ~.;t3 mg. nico1iJe "·per ciQ111n1. FIC Report FEB.73. ..J ' ' ' . ' •• • DAILY PILOT Friday, OelObtr 12. 1<17l Area Prep X-country. ' Resulis ''""' <"-'• M ... 11tl ( .. ) ...... AM V11i., 1. l"rr.tt (Ml t :•: :I, AO\lllar !$) t :'11 1. Stnl"' (Ml t :U1 1. Col1r, J, (M) t:S.r !. LHIW !Ml IO:Oot1 •· G1t111"-r !Ml 10:101 7. Ell!t (Ml IO:U; I. G•t<1er (M) 10:211 t. l<trr ($) 10:Jt1 If. $lnllh (SJ 10:"61 11. l111nc111 IS> 10:41• U. J~r•t ISi 10:!21 13. f tlrad1 IS) IO:U1 U. Al-• {Sl 11:10. """""'""' -C:•ta MeM llWll 1:11\'i.I I.A, \1111•• I. Hlwio:.11\1(11'1 fMl 10!,41 2. Ellfo!I IM> 10:3'1 :i. l<ol••· B. (Ml 1o:o111 4. Ll111re1 (SJ 11:121 S. (tie beol-11) R. Cl•111111Q11 (Ml, Rlf11191' IV) 11 :211 1. Lope1 ISJ 11 :421 I. OOllvle (M) 1\:SCI; t Ct rl'llOl'ol (5) 11:$11 10. Zl'91ef (Ml lt:01, V1nlf'1' I I T-fU) (SJ) Artl1111M 1. Ci11fery {Al ll :ollr 2. F11r-IEI ll:U ; l . Fw:11l CE) 11 :"1 4. McH1l1 1.-.J n :IS; S. Or_,. (El 12:1'1 6. 51-1'1 (Al 12:1'; J, Fm1l1ne {E l U :)f: I. Pembtf10l'I !El 12:6 1 t. Gr1nl IEI 1l:0'1J 10, $11'1Clls1 IAI U :Od1 11. Mntirr CE'I ll:IJ; 11. MOn!OorMrY (Al ll:llr ll. 811n CEJ \l:221 u. H.....,,111 ~A) IJ:J'I IS. Mlrker (El ll:ll. U11lvirrtltv !Jll flll s-• U11lwt"llly 1•1·-1•1 II DwMe SOllOl'I (42) 11') IEI OW- Al Weinberger of Huntington Beach is all smiles as he lifts his limit of dove ta.ken near Phoenix, Arizona recently. i. Dt8r11l11 tEI 10:1'; 2. HKbll IEI IO:ltr J. 811<1.1!1 IU I 10:201 '· Armtll'OllQ (E) 10:211 S. 8rll\$Oll CU); 6. 9.invvl (E )1 7. 81r9irr (Sl1 1. Hcl- tm•n IE)I t. ClldlllY (Sil 10. A./lyn1rd CEJ1 II. W1llt (5); 11. 8l1hoj) (S)J 13. H1nry (SJ; 1,. Zaer•o lUll is. Flint CE). s°'"°"'""" U111Vt'111Y (II) Clll 1-1 U11l ... '1llY ClO (ltJ IEI DwMlf What's Doing Outdoors JIM NIEMIEC GWC 6th, Bucs 9th 111 Ratine;s '-' s-1 1'21 CUI 1!1 o..-1<1D 1. Dutzl IE) 10:(l; 2. Em$! IE) 10.)0; 3. LudKk IE) 11:001 '· Gt lYln CU) 11 :15; J. Ftrc fU) 11:111 '-51111- lord (El 11:10; 7. Wllion (E) 11:221 1. Pt"ftrson CU) 11:711 ~-PtrkJ111 (5) H :l'.11 10. Cl•rk (U) 11 :41 1 11. Lvo111 CSJ 11:~1 12. Engtl CU) 11 :!21 13. Mc Ptfkl (5) 11:S2; 14. HtrlllY U:I 12:031 IS. A11lry {$1 11:°' • ...... Unl'tlf"lllY !SU UO s-1 El Oor1~ l~lled rKt le Unl_..r11. fy. 1. 811c:t•111111 (51 11 :1'1 2. Nltl>oll (SJ 11:43; l. Leng (Ul ll:s.&; 4. H1rden CSI ll :~t1 !. H111 .. (Sl 12:.''lo: t. Fl1nd..-t IUI 12:05; 7. DIWoody CUI 12:1'; 1. D•rCY (U) 12;S2; 9. Morten (5J 12:5'; 10. AINM (S) 13:13. Southern CalHornia duck hunters can expect fai r to good duck hunting as the Ylaterfowl season gets under way Saturday. Golden \\lest and Orange Marh .. ~~~1~1 I.Mr• "·--t -lieges jumped · to the 1. 11111mt tMJ ''"' 2. S11redr. (LI Mixed reports from all parts or the Sol.!lh1and indicate a good \..AHlli .. u m t:s11 '· P1!111 CM> 1o:n 1 ... N .. , CLI top to Of the Jc large d'·v1s,·on 10:2'; 1. sr....ry <L) 10:30; '· L-1 CLI populaUon of early arriving sprig mixed \\'ilh lots of teal. A fair 1o:J11 1. 0111-or.er CLI 1o:n 1 a. 01v11 ed I b football rankings this week <LI 1o:u1 •. w111s CM> lG:JI; lo. M•I· number of mallard s have also been report on those cu s near 1111 CM> 1039, 11. F-r1nc11 4Ll 1G:'2; fre!h y,·atcr. ·while lhose clubs closer to the salt \\'8ter marshes while Saddleback fell from 1~·,41~'r~~ ... :t:.! /0:'1~'1 :~~.11N••~ (M> ber seventh to 15th. report counting y,·idgeon and spoonies in greater num . Golden \Vest's Rustlers, a Edi-cnl c~f;:nuJR .,.111~ ' The overall population is down from last year at this same 49-14 victor over East LA, are 1. MtCcnn111 cei 9:56.o HIH tDllr .. record); 7. Pltttt (FV) 10:111 ]. Ume, but limits and near limits will be common at all private rated in the No. 6 spot while Acos11 <FVJ 10:»; ~. Jon" !El 10:>91 •-' hoo · 'II f II d OCC' p· t ked 5. Hou•11 CE) 10:.Ui '· Tomllc (El cluua. Public s Ung area wt stress or open space as a a • s 1ra es are ran 1G:4 r 1. Ar<h1111t• c!l 1G:se11 1. Hntlnt VaDCe reservations ha\'e been taken and )Ong Waiting lines are ninth after a 31·14 Win OVer E\.., \~:lt1:1:i:.; r1=:,e~~~~ (fV) 1G:511 IG, Camino. anticipated. All three have 3-1 records. i Hcm11111 ircr1'i' w111m1n111r Even though Ducks Unlimited reports a lov.•er waterfowl Fullerton,. the No. 1 team JG-.0 ~ cw,1>1,.0:1w· ·,,er.iibur~ tNl ~ i~\ ~o:u:s.'~~" rJI id:'i.'. :: Ai~i:?~~ Mnnlation in most nestlng areas of Canada, I.he Pacific Flyway for the second straight week 0:5~ 1. A.1l1"" w> JG:u. 1. Kina '.Tj'~ boo the la ( o-·tt ( to hi! h So th Co HO 10: ' f. Rlld IW) 11 :03. IG. s a t same as s year . .,..;o. er gunners can cxpec w e anot er u ast o ....... r1n wi 11 :10. find more widgeon and spoonies in this year's bag, as early ar-Conference team -Mt. San c-. "' Ml",•?fft 141 1 111111e11 Antonio -is ranked third. i. Mnst,,.,.UCJ 10':! l~. Hunstklf" rival! to the nesting grounds found perfect conditions. ~;1~ \lf'i0,14 ;";'.1"-,,!.';,.,11~'t'11~~·· I Both have 4-0 marks. Reedley R~ /'I , II ) ~ \ I Specifically, the Salton Sea area has a lower than norma is rated second . r1i.~~ cll'"{ii ~,: l~~fo ! l/i~ / opening weekend population made up mostly of sprig and teal, ltlonterey Peninsula (4-0) /~:~12,11; 'ff.,ki~} c~17,~} Gli.J..n while, Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties have a tops the small division rank· V•f'lllY good mallard and teal population. In Kem County hunters can · s1~ c11m1ni. 1221 1u1 1..-.011• t · ed b f d k I · ,_ ha t ed mgs. 1. Hlldd1111on, t . 1s1 t::ts.•• <-expec a nux ag o uc s, as ear Y arr1va13 ve s ay t'DU, .. rKOn11t 2. wuu1mt C8l t :iM..Ji around to feed on unharvested rice Llrtt 01wli11111 l. AlldlrlOll 151 io:0t1 4. Tre1>1no 11> • • ..... Clllltt ........ ltc;"11 IO:U.J1 J. Lcrdl'HTl.n ISi \11:11.11 6. Very few geese have arrived in the Southland, while on the 1. FuUirrtcn '4... Hurlburt 151 10:30; 1. P:llhlr t5J 10:»1 Colorado river the geese have moved in early, whicb. might in· 1. A.lldleV 1· sune c11 10:0 1 '· Fr1nc1 (8J l . Ml. S111 Anlonlo 44 lO:U..h 10. DeJcftn (8) 10:(lr II. dlcate a ve ry cold and early winter. ~. Rio HONkl '"° LIMMctc 1sJ 11:1s1 12. Noro11C11t1 18> S. 81k..-1n1ld ).I 11 :161 IS. Htrtler 181 l\:121 14. Weatherwise, ii should be warm, but not hot, and the storm •· o.1"" w"' ~' L•ndtra. 11> 12:11. that moved through earlier this week will have little if any '· FrttnD cc ,.1 M!lll• v1110 11•1 uo v1111 .. ,,.. I. Witt LOI A11g.i11 '"8 I. M. H_.r (Ml lO:Q (111w ecurw effect on hunting. t . 0n1119 c111t .... . ............ ,.1 r1¢ord l1 2. ccc1r. IMI 10!4', 1 H1rr11 The rains of last \Vlnter and spring left a lot of potholes, but l~: ~~~l!l~~11rc "' ~; ~!11~::~:,..14• 1~,;7"1:'.' ~~~~54•1,..:i these will not be attracting many ducks as feed adjoining this 12. s ... 011110 M1t1 1.1 11 ,Do1, 1. Font1111 CMJ n:lf, 1. s. co~ II bu • hed ll Ctlfbct •l {M) 11:21, 9. M1~w10 (VJ 11 :12. 10. open water has a t van1s . u. v ... 1ur• 1.1 P••lu (VJ n:u, 11. 1t11111 tV I 11:35\ il. An aer'.al , .. ~·ey of the central vall ey showed a marked in· IJ..lfl•) Sfd4111Nctt ......... ..l·1 M•d•wn cvi n:u. t3. v1n Horn CM> ... • C1nvon1 3.1 11:'8. I'-Cllmltltvnkl (V) 11:22. crease in the duck population this past week, but still there are Pe11d1n• i-1 V•r1•1v _ I ed h I $111 Jost CC ~l fewer birds in the fcrti e valleys as compar to t e past coup e L"u111 111ch n~ 1.01 D•,.. Hrn!u I. kul1 I/LB J 10: 1 \· f{acrQ!I ro ) of years. Idaho fish and game officials reported tbat the early Sm•H D!v1111111 ·--c io ,;6; 1. KrUC11r (L i : ; )· Trlmb ' M ' ' ' ' •• !L6 ) 10:'31.,lercckm1n c a IG·,o: I· arrivals have moved out of the slate and that they are on thei r · on •r•Y 111 n111 • •• Marote (a 1G:111 7. OH; 2. G1vt11n Celdtrw-( I ) l0:!.51. · way to California, but whether or not tbey have arrived, or will l. w111 H1111 1-, v1"1,,. arrive, by shooting time remains to be seen. t ~:::~•. o1 R.toiwood• •1 Hunt111111111 a.1c~ n11 tu s11111 An• 4 H r1 II '·: 1. AllDel (H): IO:OS; 2. WlllOn tHl Mexico wardens say that very few ducks have moved south · • nt '" io,u ; l. Doda fs i 10:251 •. McOucwn of th bo d •· t' · t ood · la -I \Oil 10:21!: S. ...,lton CHI IG:'11 ~ •.. e r er, U\lt an 1c1pa e a g operung ter. Jue regu a· 7. C1b•t110 s-1 11Cker f'"ll lO:l 1· 1. s11ufftr csi lG:• I I. lu111 ,., I. Krlto1r !Hl 0:611 ' H1rr1ll ( lions for obtaining a Mexican hunting permit have been made '· Ml•• Coit• J.I io:u : 10. Mor1<11 1s lb:s7: 11. T1rr easier and less cosOy. which means. more Southern California,_~"~· M~·~·~"-------s.' 6~!,.1~fi1'"~!i~~~·~;~.?~) ltB'. 11 ' hunters will be making plans to hunt below the border this wi nter. D11111ers Bnggh1g Bucks Hunting pressure is up In almost all areas and deer hunters are bagging more bucks as lb e season draws close to Its mid· way point. Sportsman-bunter, Dr. Lee Chow of Bakenfleld, called In to report thal lots of forkle1 are now belng bagged by hunters working the more productive areas of Kem County. The bucks are nll very hea lthy y,·itb lots of fat and the larger lrophy racks are just starting to show up. Hunten looking for a big racll should be patient and y,·bere a large group of doe are spotted, bunters should bold tight and y,·alt for the buck to C1>me out of heavy cover. In the high country around Bishop. June Lake and Bridgeport, lbe mlj[ratlon hns slatted and hunters should do y,·elf If they can pick n n1lgratlon route ns the tlet>r start to mo\'C lo\\·ardsl their y,·Jnterln i: ranges in Ne,·nda. Utah. Nl'\":Hla and Qllorad!l 11ill open up this 1nonth nnd l hunlers c:1n ei.:pert a fuir ~hool. providing they pick areas \\-here food and \l'Dltr conditions :ire on a par \1·ith las t season. R1•t1t11lbill 1\11,1tt;'1·s .~("01•e Thrrc Bro."ldhill 11 crc 1\cighcd in at the Balboa Angling Club this V.'l'l'k. \\•hilc onl.1• ,, fr11• stnJ)l'd m<lrlin were spoltrd 1n the Channel. Hooking and l:indinJ.? ~wtJrdfish were: Earle \\'olfman of Corona dct ~lar. a 2f~I poundrr 11·hile fishing aboard the Algae. Gl·rry fiarrrll of /l\c11·porl Beach landed a 187-poundcr y,•hllt· on board lhl' .l1•r;1111:ir <1nd Al C;irlton of Nc\\'))Ort Il<'ach dec:kt'd a J~t pound billfish \1hilr fishing on the F.l Tigre. 1\\'0 of th e fish 1re>rr tnkcn on l:irgc squid 11·hile the third 1\·as fooled by a bnrr:icur!:i. ,\ng!crs who are looking for a place to buy large squi<I. \vhich has accounted for lhr most broadbill !his seaSQn. shou ld cht'Ck 11·ith \Vhitey at Anglers' Center in Ncv.·port Beach Onl.1· 1wo nlnrlin 11trc lakt>n 1his pnst 11·rck <ln<i both fi sh 1ver1· C'fllli!ht 1n thr 11·11ters off San Diego. Fair IO good rnarlin . sailflsh and dolphin Hclion is being r£'ported in rilexit'an v.·ntcrs arounQ thC' c.'l l"H'. ' l\10 NAltCHS ... Continurtl Fron1 l':l.(t' 20 Lakl'\\'(I()() :orol\ NI hi !i ef- fe<.'!1\<'ll<'S!I h~ 01cr µlaylng Its defenw nnd hrlil him ~ 32 yarrl!\ 111 n1nt' r:irr1r~ And th<' \llH«!r IJtot JMl39ing Jl11mr hns IX'''" l'l lpplcd wHh st\·en lnccrtt'Pll!J~. The 1)nly eti:injlt' in the ~lutcr l>...·I bnckfit'ld i!I the In· 1ert10.n of P:i! .\lcl\1'0n ~lcJ\p,,n h~s 11 5 9 avera.ire ptr torr)' nftcr 17 totes In a relltf role to G3rdca nt lallhack . ,.,.,., Oil Df'9<1tl TC -Ml~t Bf...SW .. trt l" -ittylll P'9•11 LG -8oll .-.1v1•er C. -JOfln L•Gf"tndwr-RG -Den W11t1rt lllT -[rlt Btrir SE -Ml-• G~ 01 -Srtyt Marllndl ft l!S -Jtm Gl~I 1118 -P81 Mc:lfton ~I -100 Mte:1vlty 11111-."' Oii °"""' LC -G~ lflfllll Lr -Mt'11" sv~ NU -M••-Sltmmtr II T -Jorn L1G••ndt<1• A.E -81rn1y A.vmpi lllLS -f>Qll MICIV\tY LLB -Htetor 0.I08dlll0 t i -1"11 H1""'10f1 Cl -Johll Dlldttl $ -01111 l/IYIJ'IO \ -J!m o~ra11 "' "' '" "' "' ·~ •• •• '" "' "' "' '" •• "" "' "' "' "' ... "' •• HALLI DAY'S • CAMEL HAIR BLAZER Cl11s~1c bla"f."r of 100'< pu~amel hair, fea lur- \ni.( ll•nth••r b111111ns & 1J11.f?il1 & nap pockell\. Trndltiona!ly tallor;•d in the jus t rli.:ht !-lalli· tln.1 's rn11n11rr. C1w1rdl11nh:•d sl11ek~ in 1tt1llcrns & svlltb. Ti·ous••rs frun1 $30 ~!EN'S T[:,\OITIONAL ('i.OTl!l:\'G NEWPORT B£A.Cl;t -P~o"• •45-0791 l?tti,.•~d tRVtNE AVE. -WESTCLIFF PLAZA } D•ily 10·6 -Mon .• Thun. 'TH• • . ' • Girls Are Being Exploited Shouliln't Play 01i Men's Team$-Brooks By llOWARD L. BANDY DI 1111 DtUr 1'1111 11111 "I think that any girl who joiru a men's athletic team in school is being exploited by the male coaches lnvolved. "They are not only hurling the school but I feel the girls are hurting them3elves as "'ell." That's the opinion of Orange Coast Collep;e women's basket· ball coach Johnnie Brooks and it's made as a matler-of..fact statement and not as a women's lib feeling. "I strongly disapprove of girls playing on men's teams. The best girl basketball player r ever saw could not play with the Lakers and really, that's \vhat it's all about. ··1 .think a woni.an should be paid equal mapey for equal work and maybe we have been short-changed in finances to run our programs in the past. "But women can have an equal program and there is no need for the girls to compete with the men." As coach of the Orange Coast girls basketball team, what are her aims? "Whal we are doing is to. teach them to compete. Prior to the Conning of leagues for WHITEWALL TIRE SPECIALS 4-PL Y NYLON CORD GENERAL· JETS e Duragen.w Tread Rubber e Famous Dual Tread Design e Distinctive Wh itewall Styling e 4-Ply Blas Construction F78X14-775X14 ..................... 1895 G78X14-825X14 ........ . ..... 1995 H78X14-855X14 ..................... 2295 F.E.T. 2.21 F.E.T, 2.38 F.E.T. 2.64 WHITEWALLS for IMPORT CARS GENERAL DURA.JET• -4 PLY NYLON CORD BODY Sizes: JUST ' 560x13 600x15 590x12 590x14 $16'9·5 l'.E.T. 11..17 -$1.,7 ' Complete BRAKE OVERHAUL 1. lllNllNIW~·llhlt•ell 4-..i J. 181IW the cyt....,. •1 .it ...... , J. '"" "' .... -lllttlll ......., My ... ""'· 4. 1.,..t --· ....... .,..1.,.. s. fllfll .... ,,.. ... 4 .... <llllftll. ....... ""' ........ kftl• 1. Atll••• w.u. .i 111M111_,. .. , a .. .,.. I . IM<llltdpw.....nlle ALL $ FOR ONLY. .. 95 MOST l/,S. CARI (OIK ~ee Ml iflCl!lde'J • -B ONLY 10 ONLY 10 ONLY 3 ONLY 8 ONLY 8 l ONLY r 10 a ONLY DISCONTINUED TIRE VALUES E78X15 Belted '1295 Blackwall . . . . . . . ea. 885X14 s1495 Bl ackwall . . . . . . ••· 855X14 Blackwall s13~~ G70X15 Bl1ekwall ....... s19~~ F78X15 Whitewall ....... SJS~. 600X13 '1095 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. F70X15 Whitewall ....... '18~ USED TIRES AS LOW A5 ..... $5.95 Ea. Lot1 of 90•4 11111• .. • left Oft thne tlrH. POLYESTER CORDTIRE SALE General Calibrated• GRABBER • 4-Ply Polyester Cord Body • Dlslinchve 3-Ring Whilewall LARGER SIZES AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS $ for Sire E~14 ~ pllM $2~ F«I. EJ1. Tu per titw:. FRONT END ALIGNMENT Don Swedlund COAST GENERAL TIRE COMPLETE CAR CARE SllfCE 95 . 585 West 19th Street, Costa Mesa . 646-5033 540-5710 HOURS: 7:30 I• 6:00 Dolly 1 I M Ill ~ and lo,, ..,, ..., In& ty, mt< "( w~ - .. lndepend·ence for Elderly . ' . Ill' 8YL VIA PORTEI\ , no Jooaer able to live ako>o or GI Ibo Jewkb llOlno and eoO. "'l'"t aearcb ii "' !Or better wUl> 1amn1e1 p11a1 11r Apd, a DCll>prollt aemces at le11 .._. lbould lllter llllftlhlr.ol tho ll'edel'U... GI '!be allocklng esumate 11 Mon than Iii mtltl°" peroins In the U.S. today are ovtr gs and tllat number_ mar double ln lt11 a decade. Evftl as earl7 ·as 11174, 24 ceolJ QUt of every dollar ol federal spend> "" will 10 for Social Secur!· ty, medlcm, federal reUre- t-=a ,,,111ei<ii'=.se-r-iJ'-'IWlalii:i='il'llll'""'":rp11:::'"'!'1a:;.:r.;:.:;"'r.N"lew~,.,,t111t perllapo 10 perttDt of tho. {:.,,..~.,;;...;..:.;.,.,.0o1 cent plloe • "Tbot iNdaiii 1 no erty are u-- Uve where loalV ~and ano ,..... too IOOO bl<aUH of lack of medico! care 11 bl t ~ • -GI nunlnc ~ of avallable alter- '' a 1 avall· homt care now n1n1 inW five naUV9 ~-"'tlea. able." e • -f1Curtl ammalb' per -·" ~ • ment and other benefits. pll"'8 Wll· "P.,..ts aD!I children are Wba~ then, are th • Uam L rue-cauaht In tho mufti• DI tho alien.lives available II yoo "Once, It wu convenUonal wildom "that elderly persons . gelmu, pm-" elderly for lndeP"'dtnca and are facliig tho problem! tdent of the board oi tnatees survival," adds the Rev. Bullneumen: " FILL Tiit CBBIS'l'U llFr LIST WITB .. ff icko11 fe1rms. FOOD~orr UHIO Now ii lht tlmt to ~r Oltllun. glfu for cuttomlfl. ""910'f"'· etc. lMv wOI lpfneiftl our '9n'IOl.ll food lift Plltt. Stl thtm &n dbpley Of sihoM. Wt'll nwll , It you wllh. WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17111 & lllVll'll e NIWPOlltT lllACM e l'HOHll: '4).lf71! Rk:hard "nwmas of t h e Home e a r e PfOl"8ID: An DMslon of Aging · of the eld "' ---•-· t FederatlaaofProte1tant er.., penon 1 1;:"._ .. 1 welfare Ageodea In New home, recaiving homemaker York. 1'The IJ'tllelt· thrult ass1st.ance, out-paUent medical now ls in lndependent and con-care -and, if and when need- gregale living with llllist-ed on • ...porary basis, ance." e-ency actmiss'nn to a full. "A planned proaram of ·-·• medical, social, a n d en-ctre ill!Ututlon. ~ vlronmental care supports a oraanizatiom ma'y ailQCate relaUvely independent way of $250 and more a month for life," emphullel a rent repart each individual served. from Manhattan'• Mary Man-Day hospital and treatment ning W alah Home', operated by centers: A new concept, with the CaltJlt!lile Sisters fo.r the only foor of 602 Institutions ln Aged and Inftrm. The borne New 'Yort State providing ' offers a "total package" under such services. 'Mtis enables one JOOI. older people to remain at ' MONDAY· l'Jl lDAY 'TIL t1 IATUllDAY 'TtL '' SUNDAY 'TIL I ,; Throughout the U.S., an ·in-home with all the advantages creulne ranee of aervlces is of geriatric and genera l being made avallable for medical facWti<s . The trend is 01-..i.-Di•plafl elderly people -and an growing. Cost la around $250 a ,, ..... .., • Highest R~te •Shortest Term I • LOCALO"tcU on cenlflcatea of $10,000 held tor 90 to 180 dap or more (For Umlled T1ftw Only) --~tllt 1 s~ o1 .., -.. .,. """ 1111 ftr1t. lMWT NlO lOAN AllOC4ATIOH Higher lnte!Wt paid oanlltlntry •Ince 1127 NVULT llllU, .... c.. Dr., •10 •.•• 12111111-nu n TOllD. ...... D Tiii ii&., -........ (114 .... Mii l'tllWllO, 1011 Rnt k, 01MI •••••••• Cl'UlllW141 LA A.IA. 1141 I'll' IM.._, •..... , .. ,., cnt....._ IMTA MA, ml k .. IL, 1VW ••••••• (71Q llT-MM ESOOllOtDO, 111 r.e .... llilf;.. -••••• ~ HMnl WIWOOI. ~ti W:l9t ... -......... Ct1a!C1..U1 llfWMT"IEAOI. ,.,, ... " "·· -... VS4....., CAUfORHIA RUIOINTI OMLV month per person. o•~ J t J Apartment ..,1c1....;, 1972 Winter .,~pie contestan anet Lyon shows There are several in New sty!!ttt(at won a bronze medal for U.S. Ol~mpic York City and 0 th er s .._ Te"P.11.f! Sapporo, Japan. A photographic exhibit of ••-· •-·t the u s Jlll!A the best of 9,000 pictures taten at the Olymnics are ~-g·~ · · · on diltP.lay unW Nov. 5 at Bank Of America's New-oP!l"ltes Ktttay Home, a pioneering experiment in in· _po'--rt __ e_n_te_r_bra_n_ch_a_t_s_oo_N_ewpo....:.._rt_c_en_te_r~.D_ri_v_e_. dependent living with a service package including two dally meals, weekly maid service, other assistance. Ef· ftelency aportmeots plus the IOMce package at lnstituttons such at this may range from $370 to $650 a month. Proprietary or proftt..maklng . resldeHet: These provide ~l.lmllar services to apartment residences operated by In· 1tltutions -rooms, meats, program1 -but more limited medical or nunihg services and, as a result, their coats are often less. Homet ... llolpllals for the aced: 1'bese ·~nm by volun- tary, tm-pl"Ofit agencies, with the largest ins!Ututlons of- fering the broadest range ot aefvtces. All residents share the bJgb overhead, in part, but not every resident needs all the ten'i~ available. Costa may run from 18. 700 to 117,000 annually. Even though Medicaid and Medicare pay the bills for a majoiity of nursing home resldents, it is essential that you beQome aware ol your • Job less Rate Drops To 1.5% for County Unemployment dropped to 4.5 percent or the working force in September in Orange County, accordlll( to tho Department of H u m a n Resouroes Development in Santa Ana. THIS FIGURE is well below the figure of a year ago of 5.1 pereent. Overall employment drop- ped slightly but the 500,200 on 1he job are 34,300 more than a year ago. The jobless figure is at 24,500. It is the sixth con- secutive month that t b e jobless rate is between 4.3 and 4.6 pereent. THE OUl'LOOK f o r October is that an additional 5,000 persons will find jobs u scfx>ols begin their fall term'. Factory employmefit during September roJe more than 700 lo a new high.of 136,600. Food processing showed a 400 increase while rubber and plastics gained 200. There was a 400-person decrease in boat building and small 109el· in apparel chemicals a n d fabricated metals. Retail trade employ- ment jumped 1,200 in Se-i> tember for •talf.inl of new stores a n d back-to-shcool sit I es. ffltlq, Dctabtr 12. 14)7) DAllY PU.OT OVER THE COUNTER 0 NASD L;,,;,,.. ,...l!WrtdOy, Oct.i..r Ii, 1'7l • --· c.e_.tinela's Huntington Branch Set I 11~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~. WHOLESALE and retail I MUTUAL FUNDS I ., ' ' "C.ongrcss shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; .or abridging the freedom of speech or o'f the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and co petition the Government for a redress of grievances." --First Amendment, U.S. Co nstitution The First Amendment do11 not spe1k equivoc1lly. II prohibits 1ny low "abridging frNdom of spHch or the pre11." It must be taken as a comm1nd of the bro.dost scope th1t ••pttcit Ieng. u1ge, ,...d in the context of 1 liberty-loving society, will allow. -Juaticc Hugo L. Black There ls 1 greet disposition in some qutrters to 11y ti..+ the newspepers ought to limit the amount of news they print; th1t cert1in kinds of news ought not to be publiditd ••. But I have 1lw1ys felt th1t whttev1r the divine Providence p1rmittod to occur, I w11 not too proud to re- port. -CMrle1 Dana, Editor, N.Y. Sun Tho first Amendment presupposes th1t right conclusions ire more likely to-be g1thered out of • multitude of tongues thin through any kind of 1uthorit1tlve ..i.ctlon. To m1ny this ls, and alw1y1 will be, folly; but WI h1ve st1k1d upon it our aft. -Judge Ltarned Hand , Why should frHdom of 1pMCh and f....do ment ••• anow ilfflf to b. criticii.i? It woul much "'°"' f1t1I things thin guns. of the press be aMowed? ·Why diould • gov.,,,. not aUow opppsltlori· by ltth1l wNpons. ldNs .,.. -Nikolol Lenin ' • I I • Centinela Bank has broken ground for a $4!11,000 building at the Village Shopping Center, Btookhurst St and Garfield A v e . , Huntington Beach. '<Al completion It will replace the bank's temporary facillty which has been operating at the site since May 19. Designed by Armet, Davis, Newlove & Associates of Los Angeles, the Centlnela Banlc building will contain aboot 5,500 square feet, Including a mezzanine. General contrador oo the project is Wier Casady Co., Los Angeles. The exteri<r, residential in character and blending with surrounding bulldings, will feature abundant U.'le o f mlwood and earthtone block and concrete shlngles oo the roof. A drive-up banking win- dow will be located fn the rear and a walk-up teller window wlll be in tho front. I n g I ewood-heldquai<ettd CenUnela Bank al90 has a Newport Beach regional olfice aqd other o(flces ln Hennosa Beach and Play a del Rey. Dividend Set At Beckma1i Directors ol Beckman l~ stnunents Inc., or Fullerton have declared a dividend of 12.,. cents per share. payable Nov. 26 to shareholders of record Nov. 5. Be c k m &.n '1nanufactures aiialytlcal aOOelectronle in- s truments, precision com· poncnts and chcmlcals pro- ducts for medical, industrial, environmental and sclenUfic applications. The company hu 3.6 million common shares ~landing. Eco1iomic Club Meets The Economlc Club will hOld It& monthly meeting at J ... 1lhan'1 Restaurant In El Toro at 8:15 a.m. 'nwnday. The program will be cllrecled by club president Dr. B<rt Hellp<m and will loature -Ftnt National Clcy Bank of New Vorlt'• monlhly lape 'The Spll1d of the Ecooomy.' trade establishm<nts addOO. 11,100 since September lastll-'---------------------' year to actount for nearly one h. dth N•• York -Fol· Sotcll F ·~ ••JICIYSTONE; S.1-17.0.111.0I t Ir e gain for the period. 1ow1nv 11 • 1111 of Sk• Fd n:·~ 1•)1 cu11 111 11.t11'.1& Corn 11 .... 11 .... bid •nd l tke<I P•I· EDIE Sp 2•.lS1•.lS Cu1t 81 1•.t1U.S1 Soec•I !2,0131.lll Canta.mar Homes Get I Financing A major Southern California banking firm this week an- nounced ill financing of a $3.3 milllon housing tract in tho hills above San Clemente - one of the few singl~family projects oo the hoards In tho dty. Security Pacific National Bank lent the funds for the 65- unlt Cantamar Homes project ordered by Avenida Buena Suerte and Avenida Cordobo. The project lies oo some of the tallest hilts In tho city and will Include three and four· bedroom uniUI. The bulk ol residential deveJopement in San Clemente in recent years has been plan· ned-eommunity condominiums with more than 1,000 dwelling units approved in the city, but as yel unbuilt. Architects, Ecological Firms Join Sasaki, Walker ASSQCiates Inc., Sausalito, I a nds cape architects and site planners, and James A. Robert s Associates Inc. of Sacramento, envlronmental scientists, have merged into l new corporation to be known a1 Sasaki, Walktr, Roberti Auoclates Inc. TO(tthcr-the !WO flnns IC• CQIJfttfld for about $2.S mllllon In lel'Vlctt rtndtrtd last year to clients lbrougbou t Ctlllonlla. Saaak1, Walker p r o j e c t 1 hive Included FuhJoo laland and Mariner SQuare, both In Newport Stach. Ro b e r t AseedatH projecu Include ..,. vlronmental evaluaUon and Impact reporta for the Irvine Rane~. 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P\.I Gll:O 1J 111• !O vs toon 1" 111 (•fl Diii '·" I.II In• 11o1 11.U 12.• Pltl(f llOWf.; SOKI I U '.JOI Cwn D!w S ... t.M 1111Vt5t 0,.,.!11 !I tC U.60 y...,,1111 l ~l ) _,, 0•1111 J.tO .. COUllllll. "'"' fr1 11 'IO 11.to y:::r~ 1 "' , • a ... .,,, ........ (.1p1rn 1 ..• II tfw l'lor 10 ... 10.M v 1'1'0 I °" DlL4W41tl C&jllt lw Jlt J~ '"'e ltd 1 10 1.70 •'-':! 1 J'O ,·a. GllOU,.: Cfflt S... •JI 6.tl "°""" •.Joi • 14 Yl•'IQ G• t ti , ll Do<ll 10Jllt,.\N\llSTOllOIJ,.; ~GI •1'110 0:t 111s1or 1 01 1111' 0.h• ,. t0.1111 ll 1g~ Gtfl IJI • "'u<t SIP 11.16 11-20 i}ll Mw 11 11 IJ. 0.11. T i.tt s 11 r I ND , •2 '·" ,uT111.u1 ,~ " 1 n 11 :o ~V· IS." IS" !O Pr 6 S1 1 •1 l'UMOSI l ooo•o O•Kf Cp J.11 6.10 '°"'IV.I '·'1 !f C.W"•r 11.J' U.H W P= H Ooclq(:1 llPIU ... Stor• l'OIJttlP l~I, fll~.tf E•~· '•11111' '"!" f: 10.,uto" S.l•<I ••1101) r,.,o U"ll..ll l"ftl !Odlt .. 011 Y'UI ... , "'' ,., •.01 t II Grw!fl II 1t 11 ti ""°".. tin n .. Otyf '' 11.1111 .• 111¥ ll:n S.M !. llt( •t It t.M le-• t •1 · EQt~r11 •)O ''°Ill. l11w 100l10.tt lr •l 'jM •j O 0tyf L• ,, .. II It G••t~ • U •.fl V!11t " 11.M 11.Jll w.':k \ . .., 1 'M ~ 11'1<1n ,Uf 1 U In<.""' 6 Olit •.JI Vo,.. 11."11j.11 Wtlll~ 11 .\I IJ tO l•! 2.•2 '4 ' HOWAll01 J , G"l"ll! lO.llt' ' Fd •.ot • tJ "-I.I I· fl•lft F4! IO,n!Otl J-' it41 11, .. 1 , IW• kl I.it t.ii "'°' llJl I • 0•1~ F !) ) It ti JM11t rt1t t.J1 • UOOl• l'OS'l •·t•41w~, Ill(-6 ~ .._,. JMall )10 •.U t, tltlt lft'f U.11 1).11 •·-•"I ... , • \ • '--J • 2.f DAIL V PILOT Oil · Industry Says It Can Meet Spill Failsafe Rules ~ I 3 ! Chrbtl1n SCi~nce J\.tonltor SANTA BARBARA -The gasoline shortage. the energy erunch, a -depre...00 j_o b tn!'lrket -and a po1o1·er 1.hrea1 from tht! Middle East. All are cited here by oil in· tcrt>sts and others pushing for nt!w oil searching and drilllng 1n the Sani.a Barbara Cba.Me.1, Catalytic • Cost Set: closed lo oil ope:r1tllons sinc.-e I\ Clllifomia t'Oall. They admit be8ch·bl{lckt?J'!,lng oil s pi 11 privately, however, that they nearby five years ago. believed r 11 11 n g aperatlonl At lhi.s polnl their dw)tu here willbe reswned WlimM.e:: ol SU«ess "are good ob8eNcrS ly. If this is lhc co§', they will say. ' continue to lnslsl on safe EN V t R O NrttENTALISTS stltl lake a. hard line against oil drilling aklng lhe scenic technology and max imum en· v\ronmentat prole<:tion. For five years. en· vlrJllsts have lobbied for state and federal leglsh1· tion which would establish an oiJ.tree-aanctuary in the chan· safe and not bannluf to ~ envionment . nel. ~have not been suc· NOW INDUSTRY insists it ct.uflil. --...-.... 1 -~tocllb otand· However, gQvtrnment of· ards. flcialls have refused ~ remove £xioo -the largest pro- the moratorium on drilling un-dueer ot oil and ga.11 in the tll oil companies could prcve . . .... .i that e p1o atlon would be fall-United Stater -.1s .. ,..ng to x r lead the way. This mammoth oompaay is Jobbyina: the Department of laterlor to let it pull oll from a 17·lease unitized sect.Ion in , t h e northwest part of the Santa Barbara Channel -lht Santa Ynez: Field. Proposed is a 9*f0ot plat· form 1tandlni In MO feet or water -a record depUi for oil producUon In the -Id. But !Int fedtrlll olflclals and Enon ~ll'ff on an .. vtrorunentaJ.lmpact rtporl. HeBrinfl on this and !hf proa one! COOi "' oil drllllnfl In the channel were held h e r e recenily. Secrelar)' of lntutor ll<Jien C.B. Morton will recommend action on the Jeaae.s p erha p & In November. THE DOUSE Ar med Services Committee wlll .ex· plore a plan by Pr<sldenl Ni>· $1 Billion AZUSA (AP) -U.S. car buyers will be spending about SI b!llion more for 1975 Gen. eral Mo<ors Corp. models, hop- ing to get less -less air pol· lution. Top-level Panel Slaps Controls • Catalytic converteNi . wh.icb Gt.1 says will be on virtually all 1975 model cars. will add up to $200 to the price of the average automobile. and General ~lotors markets about five million cars annually in the United States. Thi!! h e a r t « the ccin. t r o v e rs i a I anti-pollution system is a collection GI tiny, unimpressive-looking pellets coated with minute amounts ot panadiuin and platinum. Althoug h. they might not ~':~nk~'(~~.th·.;~1:~.~~ thaly 376 Mil.es per G~llmi? pollutants emitted f r o m today's cars, a spokesman for Ben Visser or Rosewood Heights. Ul., stands In front of his 1959 Opel station American Cyanamid Co .. one wagon that he's done a little work on. The last time he took it for a spin h~ got ot the four suppliers of the 376 miles to the gallon-n1ostly due .lo engine remodeling and cutting wind re- coated pellets for GP.I , said sistance. Thur.day. \Vhen exposed to ------------------------------ HOT SPRINGS, Va. (UPI) A high-level pane( of buainess economists aa\d 'b- day that wage-price controls "are produciag many seriow: economic disuptions." The economists, who act as consultants to the prestigious Business Ciouncil, aJso forecast a ma}or slowdown in lhe economy nei:t year but one that would fall short of an outright recession. THE BUSINESS Council hol\!ist.s of chief executives of about 150 of lhe nation's big- gest corporations. In· its se- miannual econom.ii; outlook, the council said it expected the economy to expand by only 2.5 percent in 1974 compared. to an estimated 6.t pereent in 1973. "An actual recession Ls not anUctpated,"' the council said. 'I1le estimated growth rate next year, however; would be less than the 3.5 percent average annual real output since the rnid-19505, it said '111e chairman of one major corporation said aetlon • the Federal Reserve Board takes to regulate the-money supply "in th'e liext '90 days will determine whether we have a reces.!ion." 111E BU~Pt1AN, who asked not to be identified, said the central bank's policy of keeping mooey plentiful whil• allowing interest rates to soar has been a key source of in- flation. "° Oct. 17 I<> prodlJCC oil D 0 NA L D McFARLANDi frt¥n Central Ca1lfornla'1 Elk vice-president or Get Oll Ouf FUU1 Naval Pe l r o I e u m (GOO) -a Santa lWblr•· Rtservt. . ba5ttl citizens lobby whlcb op- -Miron -1n relum or--1 her--vnto.raUon or developtnr the Navy field -,,.,... urt '·• . would cancel all drllitng on the c~annel here . -lns1su hair the 70 leases off santa Ulere is no h.ird ev1d~ that. Barbara shorea. OperaUoos spilled oil can be contauted or. would proceed the others _ recovered under deepsea drtn-: subjtd I<> l•~Uve and ... ing condilloos, as propooed by virorunental restrictions. Exxon. ,,; MeanwhUe, oU-drilli ng pr<r Ano~r staunch oppon~nt ?r pQQents clte these reasons for oil drilling off the coast here u1 opening up the Santa Barbara former State Sen. Alvin C. Channel to new exploration: · Welngand. -111E ENERGY ttisis acroes the U.S. makes the three to five billion barrels or recoverable. oil under the San- ta Barbara Channel vital for development. -Renewed oll drilling and p!'QducUon will spur a Oat· tened }ob market not only in the oil indu.stry but in satellite busineSles. -'Ille industry can virtually guarantee sale technology, · n\odern clean-up operations, and strict environmental pro- tection in prob"mg for offshore Qil. Ei:xon insists that ils plfll· forms are ear thquake and storm-resistant; its drilling methods virtually fail·safe againsl blowouts: its clean-up technology Cast and effective. "A redundancy of safety devices man ual and:-. \Velngaod stresses: There are extraordinary risks in drilling at deep-water depth!. propoiJed tran..shJpplng meth- ods ere unduly hai.ardous. government safety regu]atory mechanisms are faulty, and the safety record of oil com~. panies leaves SOl'Jlething to be:, desired. WIULE FEDERAL orfici al.3\ grapple with the Exxon 'pr~: posal, Californ~·s State ~s\ Commission is d e c i d 1 n t-. whether to lift a drilling ban in: states waters off the coast: here. This moratorium also, has been in tffecl since the; mammoth spill here i n: January, 1969. . Commission ch a 1 r m a rt. Houstin I. Floumoy says his' panel will decide whether 19, allow oil companies to reneY,1 drilling in coastal region.s under state jurisdictioo by the. end o{ November. ' automatic -protects the pn). .=========,, ductlon operation at a 11 tiJneJ," explains A. Norris Cro.wnover, an i n d ust r y engineer. Despite _1.bese assurances, environmentalists are skep- tical at>Out "the state of the a,t." Done by Dunn Pat Dunn gets things done. 1'hrow her your challenge and see how she handles tt in her "At Your Service" col- umn, now appearing every Sunday, Wednosday one! Fri· d.!Y In The DAILY PILOT. harmful emissions, platinum and panadium turn the ex· hausl into water vapor and harmless gases, he said. Got a Se~re1 Complete Mid .. d~y American Stock List 65 -MPH Sales1nan Held in Industrial Espionage Ceiling? CHICAGO (UPI ) -George W111is Thornton Jr .• a self- employed meat salesman, bas accused of transporting stolen documents lo Chicago. SACRAMENTO !AP) - The Reagan ad- ministration says it wiU support a speed limit of 65 miles ah hour in California and renewed offshore oil · drilling to help ease the state through an energy crisis. been charged with attempting T H O R N T 0 N , 32, . of Lo seU industrial trade secrets r.1aryland Heights, P.io., a St. oC the Monsanto Chemical Co. Loois S\lburb, expressed shock worth half a billion dollars. Thursday when he learned the In addition. FBI agents in value or the secrets -an St. Louis, ~to. announced t1> estimated $501.9 milliOn. A proposed "Energy Policy for the State or -California" also said the administration backs con- struction of a West ~st deep water port to handle huge oil tankers. day the arrest of Craig War-"I had no idea they were ren aFtz, 34. (){St. Peters, Mo .. \ worth that much," Thornton in connedion with the theft of said when arrested Wednesday the documents. Authorities ' at the O'Hare International v.·ould only say that Fatz, a Hotel. He had tried to sell printing finn employe, held in three secret document~ to an the St. Louis County j~il, i~, FBI agent posing as a U . Gov. Ed Reinecke. chairman or the state's new Energy Planni n g Council. released the report Thursday. Es~hew Fat Bee f Changes R ejected Fl ourno y Attacked 01i Leases SAN FRANCISCO (UPI I - P.layor Jo.seph L. Alioto has charged state Co ntroller •louston Flournoy with serving for sperial interests of Union on Co. \vhich Alioto said was acquiring coniro! or rich geo1hern1al fields at Sonoma ,!leyscrs. Flournoy chairs the State Lunds Commission ·which has leased 4.000 acres of state land 1n the geysers area to Union Oil. Jn a public speech re.<;p00d· ing to ,\Jiotc>, Floumo'' said !he ron1n1isslon has auemptctl 10 S'limulate grothrrmal pros· p...'ciing ,11nd resources. Alioio. a l)cn1ocralir gubcmniori;il aspirant. said TI1ursdav linion Oil controlled lhousn nJs of acres in the geysers area "'hen given the state l"-'.lscs in 1971. Elr\'en Northern California c 111 t' s . rnc>mbt'rs of the Northern California Pov.•£1 r Agency . h:H·r been unsuccc.~sful in ;11· 1cn11Hs 10 Ol)t!ftllC a j)O\l."Cr SIU· 1ion :i11 thr geysers. Ahotu ~:ud WASHINGTON (UPI) Fearing it could lead to a skirting of govemment limits on excess rat in hamburger. the Agriculture Department has rejected a request to raise its lhnit on fat in beef sausage, officia ls said today. The action came after near· ly three years of consideration or proposals from several meAl processors and a West Coast trade association. The department's meat inspection service ordered a 30 percent limit for fat in beef sausage in October, 1970, and appeals to raise the llmit to 50 percent v.·ere made ''sh·ortry !hereafter." spokesmen said. Processors asking for the change contended !he 30 per· cent rat limit "unfavorably af· fected the tsiste ar.d teiture or their product and said beef J>11 11s::igc should be allowed to ton1ain as niuch fat as pork sausage. Aflcr \l'h!'\1 officials called a "thorough stud.v of !he product lubeled as beef sausage," hOll'C\'l'r, I h e Agriculture Dt>partment concluded there i$ no consistent normal level (If fat in such ite1ns. Further. Of· flclals said. a standard a!1011•. ing more than 30 percent fat in son1e!hing called beer ~nusape could permit the use of that name nn fat ground ix-~·r products which proper!~ TAX SHELTERS? Which offerings look sound as business deals? How do you decide what to buy? Belo1e you try to .. do It 'f()urso1 r" !Ind ou1 at>0L1t Tall: Shelter l\d'<'lsory Scr'<'ir.e, Inc. "TSAS Is not .i synd1cator 01 issuer, TSAS Qoos not work tor .1ny S'fr!C1c11:or or iss1Jer TSAS spoc1<1llzes In lax she!· 1erl')d 1n\estmt'.'rit rosP.arch '" <111 arid gas. 1eel cslate and &-''tin olltHlt'l(l! The rese;ircl\ 1; conduct~ so th;11 we can ,.51at>tl&h. 1n<lepondently. ino non-111x ecoriomic potentials of available ot11tr1nas 1nls is 11 complex 1ype or research requl11ng tho tJlonts of eJlperts from c1~n dlller~nl 1ndus· try being researched. It's a speclatty or 11s ow,.. Al'ld TSAS . 1s 1n a ciass of Its own. , If yOLI are geriousry considering lax sheltered lnvostm11n l1 tt111 ye111t. eau or write TAX SHELTER ADVISOR'( SERVI CE, INC. N•rberth, P•. \IJtSl COJSI Rt9ion.JI Office / 1499 Oki 811~\hort Suite 224 611rlln911m~. CA. q.io10 / l4l51 692·JO'Xl should be labeled "itnitation hamburger.'' Existing regulations require a 30 percent fat Hmil on ~· burger, and any ground beef 11'ilh a higher fat content must use an "imitation'' label. Hi ke Told At Securit): LOS ANGE.LES (API - Security Pacific Corp., holding company for Security Pacific National Bank. reported a 7 percent increase in earnings for the three months ended Sept. 30 over the like 1972 quarter. The co111µ.1ny earned $14.4 million. or 72 cents a share, .ron1pared 1~ith $13.93 million. or 66 cents a share, a year earlier. Coast Firn i Revenues V p Comprehensive Care Corp. J\'cv.l)Ort Beach, ll provider of comprehensive hculth care ser\iCCS. reported net eam· lngS-of $43,000, or five cents per ~h.irr.. fo~ lire rhroc nionths ended Aug. :11 com· pnred 10 11ct c11nti ngs of $33.000. or rour cents per sh..1re. fer the three months enclcd Au~. 31, 1972. Revenues increased by 28 ~rcen t to $1,Z24.000 from $954.000. US. ft.IAGISTRATE Olga Jurco set bail at $30,000, secured bond. Assistant U.S. Attorney ft.ficbael King said it was "The largest irnhqtrial espionage case in the history of the United States. We h a v e 1'.lonsanto figtns on the three documents that carried a value of $509.1 million," King told UPI. At Monsanto's world head· quarters in St. Louis, a spokesman said one document alone was "vaJued in excess of Sl.4 million," Authorities were still at a loss as to how Thornton was able to make off with the document!. Thornton is ac- cused of contacting the Stauf- fer Chemical Co. of Westport, Conn. Monday and telling of- ficials there he had top secret papers from rival Monsanto. S T AUFFEn OFFICIALS immediately co n l a c t e d ft.loosanto, which in tum, con· ~cted the FBI. The FBI made ar. rangements with Thornton to meet in Chicago, and when Thornton produ ced the documents he was arrested. '111e industrial trade secrets included a thick document detailing a 25-year projection of Monsanto's new products, some not yet patented, marketing plans and designs. No value \\'as placed on this document by i\Ionsanto. A second doc111nent describ- ing a new chemical product v.·as valued at $500,000, ac- cording to the company. Earning Up At Crocker • • • ~1lrllday's Closing Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE • I l I (ktobw -, l '113 I DM.Y ,II.QT . Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday ' Market Records Surp1·isiI1g Gain NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market nilled Thursday, •urpr!sing many analJ~ts who thought that a c:omblnatlon or the Agnew resi gnation and the Mideast w1r would send the market lower, i( only far a correction !rom recent strong gains. Many ol the analysts had said the market was ready for a correction. The Dow Jones avenge of 30 industrial!, frequently used as a general indicator of market fluctuations. bas been up strongly in U1e last few weeks, as have .. most other indicarors.. I • • ( • • • • • I ' • i • • \ ' %8 DAILY PILOT Blackout . Speaker In Dark ( PEOPLE ) students, say the custom of the woman assun1ing her husband's last name is not for them. The couple said in a Superioc Court petition that when they are married Nov . 24, they want to ta ke the surname ''Sebastian." * Career diplomat Carol ~. IAlse bu been sworn in as aWstant secretary of State !or public affalrs. the first woman to hold the pos1. She promptl y re- reived a kiss of oongratu- latloos from Secretary ot St=Jte Henry A. Klsslng:tt. Kissinger \V8S inform- etl at the 11:1ss1H01• c e r e mon3• that the former ambassador to Laos and wife of Ambassa- dor EDswortb Bunker was the first assistant secrelary of State to be kissed · on taking offi~. Kissinger responded "'ilh a broad smile:"Tbere is going to be more of that from now on." * Publi.!her l\.lalcolm 1o·orbt1 lifted off from the Oregon coast in a hot-air balloon 8 days ago on a $100,000 transcontinental trip. He's still in Oregon. ~.. "We knew this first leg ~ would be slow." said Dick ~ Keuser. a member of Forbes' ~ flPJ>Ort crew. ~ Winds out or the northwest I have pmhed Forbes oil his due-east night plan. • .S-pl! W1patt escaped jury I dutY in a hnTY after a com- puter selected his ,ruime from registered voters list. r • • ' As be explained to the jury comtriissloner, he already ill involved in legal affairs. Wapner is a Los Angeles County Superior Court judge.• * Maryland's Epi sc opal Bishop David K. Lelgh10n of· fered to go to the side of resigned Viet President Spiro T. "lntw in time of trouble. Bishop Leighton of Baltimore noted A g n e w belongs to St. Anne 's parish in Annapolis, Md. "l feel that any man in trou- ble is a man in need of God and of his church." The bishop sent a telegram to Agnew saying, •·1 offer the ministrations cA the Episcopal Church to ~·ou and your fan1ily if you call me." • A blind man has been in- dicted by the San Diego Coun- ty Grand Jury on a charge of murder. Ptt'I')' Willard 1\lcKluney, 37, was accLsed of the fatal shooting of Donald Downs. 59. in a parking lot Sept. 26. One or five pistol shots hit Downs in the back. • A 20-year-old college !=-ludenl has become the youngest person ever appointed to a l,os Angeles mu ni ci p al com- mission. Rkbard A. Bo5well earned the honor \\"llen he was con- firmed l:HI by the City Council as a member of the city Board of Parking Commissioners . llis term runs through June 1978. 1: ,. l1lt~i11I ~ ~IBl~ll ~IW\•1'11 "~' Wfflt ' ·• A ,,.. ,..... II the '"''""-e fll•fdle11 ., ......... •thef rltfilf f'flet ""IMll prfte: It h tN '"" do11pr•n fff ef ry,.~., . , . fltlrltl ef tlrl• •rdl11ory cltiH11. I • ' . Frld7 Octobtr 12, 1913 l'•11111v Cina• bv BU KeaNe CHARGE AT NATIONAL WITH A SEARS CARD. WHY NOT! GENIE GARAGE OPENERS - Push ol the button opens door, turna on light. Push of the button. clou1 door. . thull oH li9ht. lockl up light. Model 200 -101 150 89°0 129°0 149°0 GARAGE SPRINGS A l'Ully 1pring brin9eth a knock on the kuggle. Play 1aJe, replace. 1·· 7x28 'GARAGE DOOR HARDWARE . The best made. Complete with everything but your labor. And what you acne doing it youneU is th• best money you ever made. SINGLE 18.88 DOUBLE 25,88 GARAGE DOOR WEATHER STRIPPING Okay, you can work out in a drcdly qarag• and run th• houae f1,1el bill up, but nobody will gi'f'e you crny sympathy if you gel a cold. • . ,-, ... ,, .. • 3 Cheers for the Peanut ' • . A BANKAMERICARD, MA$T~RCHARGE, PENNEYS, SEARS, OR AMERICAN EXPRESS ·NATIONAL LATEX · WALL PAINT Don't Jet people tell you l:OU can't qet a bargain for less. Use your native inlelligence. read the label analysis. Colors. 2 96 GAL. DRIVEWAY COATING For this price if you get mOre thb:n a year out of :ii, you're ju1t living right. Seala, renews the like· new look. 69~AL. NATIONAL' 7 YEAR LATEX Ah. quality, the gold label lopper. (B'ut don't forget to read the label) Plenty color choice, tons. 4 96 GAL. GLIDDEN SPIED SATII 100% acrubbabl& interior latex. Over 2000 colors and shad" and a few more we'd rather not talk about. 5 96 GAL. GLIDDEN SPm CUDE-GI FOR STUCCO And brick. and masonry. and tile. Excellent hiding, high pigmentation. Colort, m~v. mlJ'ly, 96 • ·equal a NATIONAL CARD. . ' Show us any valid one of these and we'll send you a National Card - PLUS you can charge your initial purchase with your other 'Card •. (But if you show us an Ace, we'll raise you one and call . you.) • RINSE AWAY · PAINT AND VABM.JSB REMOVER 2 77 GAL. 'Bru.sb. on. rinae off. Could anything b• easier? (Yeah. not doing ft in the fir1t p!ace.) Cem-Bo..i ==·-;::. -- CEM·BOND PORCH i DECK PAINT ·4 '96 GAL. You know th• wtar a pol'ch or deck takea 10 don't try to UM tom·ethiag not formulated lor it. Your time ia more 'f'aluable than that •. &. VINYL PREP MIX For taping. toppinq, or texture. Co•era nail heads. holff. etc. Dri" in er dar or ao. (U you do it underwaltr, mayb. ntT9f,) 197 GAL. BEFUCTOR mm Mn. Trcrril in a.u. Dower didn't en.done thia, bu.t 1 iuat like to aay hello to her and her fcrmUy once in a while, • CHARGE AT NATIONAL WITH A PENNEY'S CARD SURE. ' ·' 418 . : NSTEB BOAID ... · You lmow it br a lo"t of 1 • n~ but aom• 9\IYI get hot U we say dry wall cd 1ucb. 127 ·. , . 1/2 INCH PBEFOOsm GABA GE PANELING lt',aimul~ but you dldn't plcm to put real wood in the garage, did you? (Oh. you clld. Okoy. next cdUe.) 197 . ~8 FT. r---------------, I MORE FREE CLASSES 1 l "Weatherstripping" t I Quit• an .art. dolnq 11 rilfht. i..t th• •""°"'·I I help you so you won't •J*Jd money ancl f I not get what You wanted. I I CLASS 7:30 to 8:30 I I Oc:t. 16. Tu.......SOUTllG!I TE I Oc:t.17. Wedo.-1.ll MIRAl>ll L---------------~ .. ! • ' • • ., -• • Arts/Dining Out Entertainment Friday, Oc:tobfr 12, 1973 OAILV PILOT • %'1 I "Jf' l . . • . "They say if you can · explain it, it's not good'.·'. dance. Dance i• •uppo•ed to be on a vi•ual level," •ay• James Penriid of the Penrod-Plastino '.': Movement Theater. . .. .. Movement Theater Full of Sounds I - By TERR\'. COVILLE ~~ .. D!Jttr l"fi.t 1'911 • Red-haired Susan Smilh lihu!fles across the barren floor, her anns wrapped tightly around a heavy speaker's· podiwn. She drops it· center stage, ca1Iit1f !aCes the audience and lifts a casual CQP d. ool-·-tee to hEr slill lips. "KlneUc Comriwne" bas begun. • Behind Miss Smith a lithe ballerina, __ E'~ ~Hanrteitl, spins, twirls and floats across the stage -on a pair. of plutif ,.l'Ql.ifr skai.e.s. , • cmIER DANCERS swarm on stage from ,all sides, noisily pushing 'plastic prq>S-into their proper pla~. It looks like a tardy stage crew catching up to its job. ft.fore confusion. People shoo{, yell, jump: Susan Smith ret.urus to the stage,· bouncing merrily along on a pogo stick. Is it theater of the absurd? No. Absurd ballet? ID a manner ot ·speaklng. It's modem dance, or something dif, ~- • ferent. James Penrod, one-ball the leadership of the Penrod-Plastino Move- ment Theater, doesn 't like to describe it is modem dance. He cap't actually describe what it is, but red) ls a prime. proverb of . modem · dance: "They say if· yoo can explain it, it's not good dance. l>"ance is supposed to be qn a visual lev~." ."!\10VEMENT"TH£ATER" is perhaps · the best de.scriPUOn of what '.Penrod, his partner Janice' G.~dde Plastino ·and the meipbers ol their comp~y are al· tempting. They dance, even tho!Jgb sometimes with plastic roller skates and pogo sticks; theY alsO play ~cal in- slrwnents -empty paint drums, a thin sheet of zinc; empty milk bottles ; and they talk or shout from time to time. It sounds more like babble lhan. Brecht. "We're after m9ie of an et:periencc, a total experience, .in t~ vls;ual and sound Sidney Horth will conduct the Los Angeles .Philhor\!lonic Orthesl~o At S: 15' p.m. tonight in the Golden w .. t Coll•ge • ouditorium , footurirtg music by Mourt, Boch end Shostekovich. level, rather than a logical pattern lo things ," Penrod observes. He and Plastino are both dance in· structors at UC Irvine. Mos!, though not all , of the cast ~rs are either studeDts or in.structors at .UCJ, but !be movement theater is not sponsored· by the , IHliversity. TIIEIR .PERFORl\tANCES are limited bec&ise .ol. ·tbe time constraints on everyone involved. Saturday night tney will give their only winter performance ill Orange County at the Golden \Vest Coll~e community theater in HWltington Beach. Show time is 8 p.m. and tickets, available at th"e door, are $1, or 75 a:nts with student cards. The only other scheduled performances this winter are at the Portland Theater in U>s Angeles. and the Oxfotd Playhouse Festival, also Los Angeles. o Four original dances -"Kinetic Com· mtme," ''DisjWlCtive Conglo~erate ,'' 'Linear EpiSode,'.' and "Sonata for 2" - will be performed. Some or the music is taped, from Pendereskl and Pink Floyd. David Far- jeon, a music instructor at UCI, provides much cl. the live, off-beat music as he shucks bis !hoe!-to'ptaymilk bottles with his barefeet, amoog other twieful tricks. 11fE WHOLE SHOW is choreographed ' something like a Fellini movie. "Modem dance has always tried not lo get set 4110 rigid \techniques and forms , but over the years it has become somewhat codified ," says Penrod. "I think anyone with any interest in theater or dance would be entertained by our production -it's a fresh approach. It actually comes a little closer to theater than to dance'." The show lasts an hour-and-half. Penrod doesn't believe in wearing out the audiena:. \Vha tever it might do, the Penrod· Plastino ~fovement Theater won't wear anybody out, though it ml@:ht shake a rew preconceived cona:ptiOns o.f modern dance , or. whatever it is. Ca•'.••ival, E·ve1its Mexican Fiesta in Mesa ' The third annual Fiesta del Costa !\1esa '\'ill begin at 5 p.1n. tonight in Costa r.1esa Park. 18th and Park. Avenue. It will last through Swlday. Several new features have been added to the list of attractions upcoming In the 1973 edition, sponsored by the Chamber oC Commerce. The main event will be the selection of the.royal court. This tiny tots rontest will be held to select a "king, que en, prince, princess. six dukes and six duchesses for the entourage. The selection Of the v..iru1ers will be held oo Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at the Costa ?.fesa Park bandstand. Contestants \viii be children ages 3 1hrough 6 years. Judging will be on poise. personali· ty, naturalness and appearance. ALL CONTESTANTS \\•i!l receive rib- bons. The 'royal court \\'ill receive trophies aod gifts. Another highlight or Fiesta de Costa l\lesa, is the io.1cxican difiner, provided by Costa Mes;i High School's Football Boosters Club. The club is offering adult dinners ror $1.7:i and children's plates for $1. All dirll1cr tickets entitle you 10 chances for the prizes offered during the three-day event. Beach Flutist Wins International Co ntest Ann Dlt'nei" Giles. of Huntington Beach, \\'Ofi the highest bronze medal awarded in the public recital Phase' or the reccn~ International flfusical Competition in Geneva. Switzerland. r..1rs. Giles ls ~pnncipnl fl"Li st "'ith the Las Angeles PhilhanTlonic. Perform- ing witlt her at the piano and harpsichord during the c001petitlon was her husba~, Allen Giles , a member ol the music raculty at Golden We~!I College, Hun- tington Beach. The Geneva competition , held Sept. 14· 2!1. is ooe of the most prestigious in the \\1>rld for nutlsl.s with 125 people from all over the ~·or\d entered this )'ear. Judges selected 19 finali sts from this -···---------------------- r I group to present half-hour recitals with piano and hRrJ>!iic hortl . l\1rtl Wies \\'OS the oaly flut ist chosen fron1 ttie Unitl.'d Statl!':O. She '"'°" )he bronze medal on ihe basis or her pllblic recital, phtCU\g her among the top six flutists entered in Lhe competition. 1'.'11e Giles'~ p~ram included sonatas· by Bach and Prokofiev ana short'tr workJ by 11oocggcr :virl Paul r..1ullcr. a Swiss romposer. Mrs. Giles \\11l 1Je playing 11ith the Los Angeles Philharmonic when l he orchestra preS<'llts a conart in lhe Golden \\'est College pa\'ilion al 8:15 p.m. tonight. In addition to th c dinners, the Fiesta "''ill feature a carnival. a contest to clloose l\liss Costa l\lcsa. and games and booths. Special progra1ns of .".1usic An1cricana "·ill be played daily. Several new attractions ha ve been Hd- ded this year, one of them an arts and crafts show. llelicopter rides wi ll be given at 5 p.m. Sunday. sponsored by Califomia Federal Savings. f'r. Richard Cooghlin 's Boys! Chorus 1l'ill perform at I :30 p.m. Sunday. A dra1l'ing for a trip to Ha1vaii for two \\ill take place at 9:30 p.m. (11•inner must be present ) . Sand Ca stle ContfSl Su11da y Several thousand person! are expected Sunday as the Newport Harbor Csamber of CommerCe sjXIOsors its 12th anntial Sand Castle Contest at Qirona del ltfar State-city Beach. ,_ Entrants "ill have two hours. begin- ning at noon. to construct their milrla- ture mansions. Judges this year 11ill be Debbie HOO. gins, l\liss Ne\\•port Beach: Robert Reed , Newport Beech marine snrety director and ~·en A1cCorkle, a real architect, Prizes \\'i ll be given in 10 different cafP.. gories. There'll be one for moSt ~lfstl!. most humorous , most grandiose, m..'st~· castle castle, most discomboobera~. best contemporary, best lea!IC·hold , §:;"t. drip. best high·rise sand ces1 le and t tnvironrnen tal castle. l I ; • • • • i I : I • • • . . ' !!f DAILY PILOT Friday, Oetobtr 12, 1973 • ,. • " I r ' I! ~ ~ SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL FISH S..poe Tetra e l"" r;:· t.'°:.'.' : ! :: 99' "-........• '"" llaclt Molly• • 2 fot Chinn• Algoe laten • 2 '°' 211 W. Wilson, Costa Mesa 9025 Atl•nta, Hunf. Beach. ThNE GUYS and a Gat from Ta Salect•d D••l•r ••. {-j;fj; ', §'/ayl/i;,.91 JU FM.lsr AllC "''''") llt._,,AI AIAc~ 4'f1-11IO CREATIVE PL,\ YTHINGS "Leitrnii19 thru Fun & f1nt11y" OH·WOltS: TM Go,... ti w..-t Sn•tvi,.. ' Don 't ·Forget L1y Aw1y fOf C-r!AlllH To~ For Th Wllolo fo•ll y FAMILY TAKING 1929 FORD MODEL A TO ROUNDUP Mthl•r Hof1t1tter of Or•nge and F.1mlly P.1rticipate In Event FOUNTAIN .VALLEY · Oc:tober 14-30 Paintings by R.C. GORMAN (Na,.jo) DAN NAMINGHA (Hopi) KERRY PRECHTEL Bead work by WINONA POISEL (N.avajo-Sioux) 1:ot11 NoR1lt 81JOAdWAY (AT W11.1ltiNGTON) SANTA ANA (714) 542-8q47 Music Center Oper• A1soclallon pre1ef1l1 the 7th Annual Sea1on ol lhe New YorK Cify orr~ Nov.14-Dec. 9 "II I hed lo choose one open compeny for my dtserr it /and, II would be rtre New York City Opera." • Stephani• Von Buchau, I . F. MAGAZINE Anna Bolena jOon+1t tti/lt1 li1nl Wed.11 /14 8:30p111 Ariadne Aux N•XOI (Sl11uu Gri1111n-tn1H1h) Thurs. l \ / 15 ([) · Sun 11/25 !Ml Carmen 161ul ff!nthl Fri. l l /16 f[I · Tues.11/20(0 Sat. ll/24!EI Roberto Oevereull IOonlltUI lhll1nl Sat 11 /17 (Ml La Boheme fP11eclni 'll1t!1nt Sal. J lJ 17 !fl· Sun. 11/25 f[} Madama Butterfly fPueclnl/U1ll1nJ Sun. 11 /18 tU • Fri. 11/23 IO Der Ro .. nkavaller !S1r1u11/Ce1m1") Mon. 11 /19 ta ·Mon. 12/J lO · Tosca l'11Cclnillt1!11nJ Tuts. l l/27 !El •Sun. 12/2 tO I Purltanlt /8tlllnl/1t1H1nj Wtd. 11 /28 (E) • Sal: 12/ l (Ml n 12(9 ca Cavalieri• Rusllcana {lol11c111111 I t1ll,n) I Pagllaccl 'll 1 l)llQYI !lo I l \1 I 11 n\ S21. 12(1 (0 ·Fri. 12/710 Manon (M1111n1t1rn...:M Tues. 12/ 4 lO • Sun. 12/9 (Ml Marla Stuard• IDonl 11ttl/lt1lltn) W~d. 12/5 fEI II Barbiere di Slvlglla l~o11lnl/U1ll1n) Sat. 1218 <El tf111I Jilnic c11111r OJll'I 1111. ,...,_ • Model A Roundup AtKnott's . More than 300 beautifully restored Model A's will be on public display in the 11th an- nual Model A RoW1dup at Knott's Berry Farm. The event will get under way at 8 s.m. on Oct. 20. The theme of this year's roundup, "Come To The Cabrol.et," is based on ooe style ol the Model A, the cabrolet. Model A's were manufactured by the Ford J\.1otor Company for only three years, 19'l&-31. Model A enthusiasts from all over the southland will be partlcpating in the event th.at is fast becoming the largest show of its kind in Southern California. The Orange County ch.apter of the Model A Ford Club of America, sponsoring t h e Roundup, will be awarding a total of 44 trophi es for honors in a number of categories. A panel of 6 judges, in- cluding 3 men and 3 women, all from other 1'.1odel A clubs, has been chosen according to Hal Martin of Westminster, Roundup chairman. "Judging will he based °" a 50-50 formula," says ~1artin, "50 percent for the automoblle, and 50 percent for the participant ·s c I o t h i n g which renects the era of the fl.lode! A." The show will take place in the partcing lot in fI'Ull of Independence Hall. Registra- tion begins at B a.m. There is a registrati()Q-(.'Ompetition fee of $4.50 per car to be paid on the day of the event. Jud~ ing will run from 8 a.m. until noon. The public is invited to attend. Awards will be presented in the Wagon Camp in a 2 p.m. ceremony. People ·"now A Good Thing When They See One! " • It• the Galleries Newport Beach Shows Bradeson \ NEWPORT BEACH CIVIC CENTER GALLERY -3300 New· port Blvd., Newport Beach. Oils by Gloria Bredeson, through November. NEWPORT SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY -3'12Q Campus Drive, Newport Beach. "The Fin;t Year - A Student Ex-- hi bit," collecUon of black and white and color work, will be on exhibit through October. MUCKENTHALER CULTURAL CENTER -1201 W. Mal· vem, Fullerton. '1'hrough One's Eyes," an exhibit by 23 naUonally noted photographers, will be shown through Nov. 10. CAL STATE LONG BEACH ART GALLERY -6101 E. 71~ SL, Long Beach "Photograph as: Object, Meaphor and Docwnent oi Concept," an exhibit by Robert Heinecken , Robert Cumming and Minor White, on exhibit through Nov. 4. CORONA DEL MAR LIBRARY -420 Marigold, Corona del Mar. A collection of custom-leaded stained glass by Daryl Geocge aod haodcralled pollery and sculplure by Orville H. Clay and bls cblldren Anna and Holden. Exhibit will nm through November. Library hours Mon .-,Ved. 1-9, Thurs.- Sal. 9-5. GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE -Library Gallery, 15744 Gold- en West St., HW1tington Beach. "The Inventions of God," a photographic exhibit on nature, by James Cokas ol Newport Beach. Through Oct. 16. , LAGUNA BEACH MUSEIDtf OF ART -307 Cliff Drive. Burt Proctor RelrOspective opens &:turday with art and memo- rabilia . Hours: 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. AVCO SAVIN(;$ AND LOAN -3310 Bristol SI., Cosla 1'.fesa. Oils by Joe Baraes throuRh October. BANK OF cosTA MESA -Harbor at Baker, Costa Mesa . Oils by Millie Winkler through October. BRENTWOOD SAVINGS_ ,640 Adams Blvd., Coot.a fl.Jcsa. Watercolors by Soozy West through October. COSTA. MESA LIBRARY -566 Center St., Costa J\{esa. Oils by Lassie Hudson through October. CROCltER CITIZENS BANK -2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Western Subjects by La Verne Rosco through October. CROCKER CITIZENS BANK -South Coast Plaza, 3390 Bris- tol St., Cost.a Mesa. Oils, acrylics and watercolors by Mar-· cella Stanley through October. MESA VERDE UBRARY -2969 Mesa Verde Drive, Costa Mesa. Oils by Marie Howes through October. PARK LIDO CON'XALESCENT CENTER -466 Flagship Road, Newport Beach. Oils by Cec Coburn and Dr. Fred B. Olds through October. rtfEXICAN VILLAGE ART GAU.ERV -150 Avenida Pico, San Clemente. Oil paintings by Michael Derry. Noon to 6 p.m. daily through Oct. 31. LAGUNA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN -260 Qcean, La· guna Beach. Forty·live years of painting children and grand children and one great granchild by Thelma Paddock Hope of Corona del Mar. Through October. MARY lJVINGSTON'S GAILERY 2 -ll2l N. Broadway, Santa Ana. Initial exhibit in Orange County of the paint- ings of Lowren West and James W. Thomas and bronzes by Walt Emory. Open 11 to 5 dally except Wednesday. Appoint- ments suggested. NEWPORT SCHOOL GALLERY -3720 Campus Drive, New- port Beach. Color and black and white photographs by stu- dents done since the school's founding a year ago. Friday through Sunday IO a.m. to 4 p.m. and by appointment. BOWERS MUSEUM -2002 N. Malo St., Santa Ana. Palot· ings by Los Angeles artist LI Chen through Oct. 28. FIREMAN'S 'BALL OCTOBER 13th Saturday Night-8:30 P.M. COSTA MESA COUNTRY CLUB GOLF COURSE DRIVE featuring ' RON RUBIN & HIS ORCHESTRA SKIP CUNNINGHAM TRIO & THE INTERMISSION GROUP .Continuous Dancing Donation:. $6.00 Per Couple ANDY WARHOL S!GNED, ORIGINAL PRINTS ON EXHIBIT OCTOBER 22 THROUGH NOVEMBER 30 ' frankly, we want you to visit our new 91ll1ry at South Coast Vill19e,Sunfl~ 1t Bristol (acro ss from South Coast Plaza). We think of the South Coast Village as a piece of sculpture that happan1 to be 1 pleasant place to shop, Our neighbor shops and pllaries are super places with lots of taste, ener~y and activity and we know that you'll enjoy them. Al so, hopefully you will find something at the gallery for that special place in your home. People h•ve been decorating their walls since the days of the cavemen and w• hope thet you have planl'to buy an original grephic or painting soon. Why not buy a major piece for the same investment · With this thought we have assembled• large collection of original signed gr1phlt::1 by the notorious contemporary master, Andy Warhol, which will all be for •le.· ·Register at any shop in the Village for a free W1rhol paster to be given IWIV •v•ry week of the exhibit, plus a grand prite of an original Warhol soup can graphic. In addition to our Warhol exhibit, we are now showing Sam Francis, Ron Davis, and Peter M•"· plus a complete selection of posters. Please visit our naw gallery. We look forward to seeing you, JACK GLENN . GALLERY 2831 EAST COAST HIGHWAY, CORONA DEL MAR SOUTH COAST VILLAGE , SUNFLOWER AT BRISTOL, SANTA ANA 424 FASHION VALLEY, SAN DIEGO We advertised for inveitors for our n•w "Farmer's Mar~et," We are open- ing ioon •nd the response was over-whelming! II didn't know so many people had $10,000 to invest!) We are sold out! Thanks to our friends & investors! well try hard to prov• cur ~tatement "We May All Be MiKionaires!" 1'.tARINERS SAVINGS AND LOAN -_\,;15 Westclif! Drive, Newport Beach. Tom Jones photography on exhibit through ~ October. GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS -500 Newport Center Drive, Newport Center. Oils by Edith Scott through October. Daily : Monday thrOU'gb Thursday, '9 a.m.-4 p.m. and Friday 9a.m . ..flp.m. Sincerely, Sally & Ernie Carnp This Is Why We Are Doint A MlllOft A Year! ··········~···················~ , THIS MADE • 10,000 TO CHOOSE • Natlonal 1011 Day e US FAMOUS • • FROM • -°''· " • ICEBERG • • PUMPKINS • 01" Him• ~ • LETIUCE • • 5 ~ • MUM PLANT • It's Even Cello Wrap!*I • • • Reg. S4.ts • I Al • • LI It 2 • $249 • .,. Eoch • • m Limit 5 With This Coupon 8 H . • With Thl1 Cou • i. a••• a••• all a a a a a•• a ••.a a e •a a r. a a •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • A-R(,AL SCOOP! a OUR FAMOUS a LARGt AIR a a CILLO WRAP a CALIF. VALENCIA a IORNE a • CAULIFLOWER • ORANGE JUICE• PINEAPPLES • a 29:£ : ~ss .. ,lt :•de!" : 39:, : • .. Qt. • Limit l Llmtt y, G.llon Oftfy Limit l • With Thi• Coupon • With Thi• Coupon • With Thi• Coupon • • .. • . . -•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COUPON EXPIRES OCTOIER 17TH, 1973 .,Orange County's /.lost Popular Produce and Flower Home" PRODUCE ...... ~ NEWPORT FLOWERS IY DEIRA ' • 673-1715 Open 7 Days a Week I •.m. ra 8 p.m. 67J...a711 67W2fl 2616 Newport lolill'YClll"d Oft the '"l111uto "35 Yeor1 of Produce IONOEO F"UIT S""IPPER "Where Qualltt1 iJ the Kn ow How" FOR JS YEARS Order of the llotae" -• • , j ,\'~,\J t\'.111\ ~ ~l !OU~ll ~IW\rUI~ "r • Wfl 1< • • • Wh.......-, •• .,.,.. 1lbblhtt •· _, ot ""do1111 of rlto prns, It'• Nnl to lu1ow when to 1top . •. Wo'vo 1ot to hoM • ff'M ,,..., wi..tMr lt'1 mp~bi. or ,.., . ' . -Btir11.11rd Kilgore Newspaper Publisher For Weekender Advertising Phone 6424321 100 COSTA-MESA •• ' FIES ·TA Artists 'and Craftsmen from all over the West Coast will Exhibit and Demonstrate Their Te~hniques PAINTING -METAL SCULPTURE -JEWELRY MACRAME -BOUTIQUE -POTIE~Y ·PHOTOGRAPHY-LEATHERCRAFTS ----- • Friday.-: Saturday· Sunday -Oct. 12-13 .. 14 ' . I COSTA MESA CITY PARK Sponsored By Co1t1 Me11 Ch1mber of Commerce , ' f s 0 I .. n h I j 11 I d u I p c a p f n ' J r " c / I .. Frlday, October 12, 1C'i73 DAIL v PILOT D Playhous"es P~epa_ring Phase II Living theater on the Orange Coast, like Ure 1n the popular song, keeps running in cycles. The first cycle is over tor th~ season and there'll be a three-week htitus until the second one begins. Intermission Tom Titus · tw~wetkend run ot "The King's Flea.'' Leading off the December schedule will 6e the Irvine Community Theater, opening "Evtrylhing in the Garden" on Dec. 1. Finally, UC Irvine bas an ambitious drama. "After the Fall.'' slated for a brief Dec. 5-8 engagement. During the first live weeks or the ne1' season, six J0;eal theater groups unveiled their opening produclions -"Cac- lus Flower" Jn Huntington Beach, ' 'The Gingerbread Lady" Jn San Clemente, "Her Fatal Beauty" at Costa Mesa. "Ah, Wilderness" ~n Laguna. "The Tavern" at South Coast Repertory and '·What lhe Butler Saw'' in Irvine. This done, they retreat in near unison to the rehearsal halls to prepare Phase II of the season. in which tty>y'll'bc joined by two other com- n1unity groups and the area's three collegiate d r a ma departments. This phase gets unde'r way two weeks from tonight with one of the latter presentations, Golden West College's "Androclcs and the LiOJl," running Oct 26-27 and Nov. 2-3. ORANGE COAST College follows on GWC's heels the next week with a pair of pro- ductions ln repertory -"The Victim" and "Dames at Sea." These shows will r u n alternately Oct . 31·Nov. 3 and Nov. 7-10. The community theater that opened the TieW season, the Huntington Beach Playhouse, mounts its second show Nov. 2, the suspense drama "Moni- que." The neighboring Foun- tain Valley Community Theater follows on Nov .8 with the oounty's umpteenth stag- ing or that musical favorite, "You're a Good Alan, Qlarlie Brown." South Coast Repertory has one of its favorite oJferings - ' a Mollere comedy -ln !he works. and will open "The Bourgeois Gentleman" on Nov. 9. Then comes' "Las! oJ the Red Hot Lovers" (If only it were) at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, bowing in on the 13th. Downcoast at the S a n Clemente CQnununity Theater, "The Happy Time" is being readied for a Nov. 15 openJng, followed one nlght later by a resurrection of that fine com- edy "A ihousand Clowns" at the Costa • Alesa C i v i c PlayhQuse. AFTER A Thanksgiving weekend recess, the stages start lighting up again, first with "Sunrise at Campobello't from the Lldo Isle Players on Nov. 27. Golden West College comes back on the'30th with a That constitutes Phase II, whlcl'l will be followed bv another long breathing spell for the observance of Chrishpas and New Year's. before the whole thing starts all over again in January. * WHEN "CYRANO" . d e Bergerac unfolds next week at the Ahmanson with Richt1.rd Chamberlain in lhe title role. the(fluge supporting cast will include three names particularly farrtiliar around the halls of Orange Coast College. • Lucian ScQtt, who organized the OCC drama department. nearly 20 years ago and directed 41 of the scOOol's pro- ductions, is a member of the Broadway Show Tunes Get Air Play Broadway's best show tunes are wailing in the wings. KPOL begins a new musical programming of the best or Broadway on l\1ooday. The tunes will be sprinkled among KPOL's regular music a 1 format each day during the nex t four weeks. Listeners can look forward to hearing origina1 mU5ic and stars from fifty years' of Broadway's sm&il hits. in- cluding tunes from "The ~lusic Man," with Robert Presto n ; those from "Cabaret" .by Joel Gray plus Julie Andrews and Rex Har- rison pairing to do songS from "My Fair Lady." Other up- eo1ning performances will be Zero Mostel singing "If l Were a Rich J\1an" and 'JSunrise, Sunset" from "FiddJer on the Roof." while Alfred Drake is booked to reprise "Ob. Whal a Beautiful Momin' '' and "The Surrey with lhe Fringe on Top" from "Ok1ahoma !" Singing stars Carol Chan- ning, Caro1 Lawren~, Ethel Merman, Mary 1\-lartin, Ezio Pinza, Tammy Grimes, Robert ~1orse, Gwen Verdon Judy Holliday and Ray Bolgen also will be aired. OVER AT KLAC where Country Western mu s i c reigns, Art Nelson's popu1aritY in th e 7 p.m. -midnight slot has earned him a spot on the &MARVIN The big sound is back .... a whole new happening tonight in the lounge ! N•Wf'Gl'f Bnult~•·d .al I llh i1t'CoH.a Mt\.t b<l 2-A2,J Lu1tch • Olnntr • Coc1t1.ail'I • D.an(lo1 • ll'ltt111lnriltn1 Oosed Sund.ay Turning on Scott Manchester early afternoon lineup, from noon -3 p.n1. Nelson is the nmst recent member of the KLAC roster, bringing with him the wit and style that served him In Chicago. Former weekender, Chuck Sullivan, has been elevated to fi ll Nelson 's old evening stint. Rock music wise, KNAt:-FM plans to have the Grateful Dead on for four hourr-Man:. day from 8 p.m. to midnight, with Yes coming in on Ocl. 22, as part of its continuing "An Evening \Vith '' concert specials. KPFK HAS SCHEDULED a special .series of prpgrams focusing on Israel and its Arab neigh.hors every Wednesday at 8:30 p.m., and Thursday at 10 :30 p.m .. througho.ut the re- mainder of the month. ,--EARLY BIRD I 14. 7 P.M.DIN=·R& Thurs. I I 2 MEXICAN DINNERS I I FOil THE PltlCE OF OHi[ _J THIS OFPElt EXPIRES OCT. n. ----- OM C .. P911 GoM .-or l!IHr. f'•rtY Al T•lll• TOPS IN MEXICAN FOODS & STEAKS LUNCH AND DINNER • 7 Days A Week -t1 A.M. to 2 A.M. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY WITH THI! LATIN RHYTHMS OF CARLOS 2530 W. Coast Highway • HENRY'S r!~;!'., 548-1177 HOWARD'S GOES MEXICAN HOWARD'S HACIENDA Serving Newport's Finest MEXICAN FOOD • SEAFOOD CHARBROILED STEAKS 0,.11 7 D•p For BREAKFAST e LUNCH e DINNER ' A.M. -Mld11 .. llt, S111doy ttllr• Tll11ndoy ' A.M. -1 :00 A.M., Frid_,. oM $ot1tdoy FOOD TO GO-WINE MARGARITAS 4001 W . COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH 673·7750 One ootree at our rei!ular price ""'"'"' ,..., anil the second entree gratis '-"" ,..., ll't'IMI lhll <WPt*-¥tlld SuM•r tllni Tltwtdt'f, OCI.. UI 3901 E. Coast Hiahway/Corona del Mar Phone, 675-0900 NOW OPEN MONDAY I '·Cyrano" company, as 1are l\\'O of his fonner studtnls, Kermit Christman and lleinila Go.lenor. Scott, who "'ti' OCC's ht3d man in !he 1950s and ea.rly 19605, also organized~· drama program at Gpl en West College. l-le retu to OCC for a <.'<luple re seasons before setting out for Broadway where he creak.~ the role of Dr. Rance In Uie New York production of "What the Buller S.1w'' (now being stiged by the Irvine Con1munlty Theater). I / stman was one of OCC's t act<rs in 1968-69, ap- pe g in I "Dr. Kno:ck," '·South Pacific." "Half¥:ay Up the Tree" and "The ~mmv Circle·• at the college and playing the prosecutor in "Night of January 16th" for !he Irvine Commun.ty Theater. tiliss Golenor ;s best remembered as the nurse in OCC's 1966 production of "Romeo and Juliet," one of the best local college shows in the past decade. COUNTRY BLUEGRASS MUSIC PART OF CELEBRATION Occurrence •t Owl Crffk Appears at Calico Days 'Tl1e Tavern' Calico Gl1ost Towi1 Plans I • I ' I Contint!es SCR Run Wilcl West Celell1·atio11 i "Ab, Wilderness'' Final performances of this comedy-drama by E u g e n e O'Neill will be gitcn tonight and Saturday at 8:30 in the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road. l..lguna Beach. Rtservations 494-0743. '"The Ta,•ern" George M. Cohens' farcical comedy is being s t a g e d \Yednesdoys through Sundays until Oct. 28 at South Coast Repertory. 1827 N e w p o r t Blvd., Costa fi.fesa, with an 8 o'clock curtain. ltcservalions fHG-1363. The sixth annual Calico Days celebration featuring a "'ide variety of old fashioned fun. will be held this weekend at Calico Ghost To\vn. a silver mining boom town of the 1880s and now a San Bernardino County Regional Park located ten miles east of Barstow on Interstate Route 15. A western parade complete \Yith all the color and ex- citement of the 1880s ·will kick off the weekend celebration when it begins its march up the ghost town·s Main Street at ll a.m. Saturday. Hardrock Sam will again be Real Cantonese Food eat here or take -·home STAG CHINESE CASINO 111 21st ·Pt, Newport Beach ORiole 3-9560 o,.. fHr Aro1111d Dolly 1:Z·l:Z -Fri. olld s.t. 'tll J •·•· .. u.. Igg .... Ale JAM .fPM Dtltf Closed Mon. • (L u;oiu.lerfut world of ~ om/ells In lh~ 61u!I~ .aia,tnl Ne .. porl Ttnnls Clut • •• FOR THE FINEST IN LI ~'t • MEXICAN FOOD "1 ·p •STEAK & LOBSTER HENRY'S AEROPUERTO ~ SPECIAL l\ FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY OCTOBER 13 & Hth COMPLETE STEAK $425 DINNER RE Gt.;LAR PRI CE S6:50-S6.25 & S5.95 SERVED FROM 4 PM • 11 PM SPECl1\L J\IEXIC t\N DINl'>ERS 52 .95 E~\TERTAIJ\'ilfE1\"T /)1\."'CJ.:VG Phone 545·5579 2122 BRISTOL (PALISADES) /\'EAR OR,\:\'GE COUf\'Tl' AIRPORT AT TH£ COR.\'£R OF B/RCll lricd and hung in fl'ont of W 's Saloon when th,. to\\·nspcoplt' stage their th1 rd·year performance of the Hanging of Hardrock Sam both Saturdav "'nd Sunday in the streets ~f Calico. Folk. bluegrass. country. and western music will fill the air above the Sil\·cr Howl when the Occurrence Lil Owl Crrck: a counrry and bluegrass quintet. and the Bodie f\1ountain Express, a bluesrass group from Perris. V.'il1 sha re the afternoon billing and create some "finger·pick· ing and foot-stomping" rnusic. . In contra st. the bois;~ lerous sound s ol th Tyroleans will offer a different type of foot stomping musiC: when they play on the porch at !\1cClullah's \Va rehouse. J\1om 's Desert HOts Band . comple~e \\'ith "'ashboard and Piano. will entertain in front of Lil's Saloon while Frank and Geo:rge will stroll J\1ain Street. playing butlon, box. and banjo. Fonowing an afternoon barbecue, Snturday night will feature a dance on fi.1ain Street at 8 p.m. with country western music. HOW APPEARING at The Ground Bound COLLINS, CASTLEMAN WEBB Rel.ax and enjo.y .great entertainment plus great \\'111111g and chning. Including dancing & cocktails. l~ecr by the pitcher or rnug. No CO\'Cr . no n1ini1nu1n. When you're hungry lor good food and lhirsty for a good time 2750 Harbor Blvd . .,~ Costa Mesa, Calif. MICllSll FA ~llLY MEX ICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO "YO UR BIG PAR7Y IS OUR BIG PLEASURE " • 296 E. I 71h STREET• •llLLla{Ei\' SQ. COST A ~I ES \ PllONE 64S -76!6 • COCKTAILS • • li1'11Mt~Cll~ - • ' < . . " ... • .,. \: 0 DAILY PILOT F'rldaJ, Octobfr 12, 1971 I I lffaat. to Do, "Wfaere to Go OCC Fa~ric Fair Sews Up New Ideas ' L.ecll fre• 11111 M•.P.,L Ol•Hr Nltllttr fr•• S P.M. ' GOURMET DINING ENTERTAINMENT DANCING Molldoy tt.n s.rwdciJ Fro111 5 P.M. CLOSfD 5UNDAY5 I 600·0 Newport Center Drive Fashion Island ocr. u F ARRlC FAIR -An educational program about sewing, lncludlni fabrics, notions, sewtac machlnes, lectures and demonatraUons, will take place fnln 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Qci. 13 In the OCC Student Center. A fashion show will wke ptace·ll J:15 p.m. Free admtssioo. ()Cf, It CllAPUN -"'!be Passloo of Joan ol Aft," (Frane<, 11128) part of "The Qaalc Clnema," UC irvine Extension coun:e; lecture by Dr. Paul FrWer of Chapman College : Science L«ture Hall, UCI campus, 7:30-10:30 Oct. IO; admission $6 OCT. U • 14' ANTIQUES -Antique show and sale produced by Dorothy Emerson Oct. 1~14 at Santa Monica Civic Auditorium, Pt'lain and Pteo, Santa Monica. Mooday throogh ·Saturday 1·10 p.m., Su,llday noon to IS p.m. Admission $2. ocr." ~tOVE!\tENT THEATER -C<Hlirectors James Penrod and Janice Gudde Pla.stino bring their cort1pany ot 12 dancers, actors and musicians to Golden West College Oct. 12. They will present traditional and explorative modem dance em· phasiz.ing visual communication lhroogb movement, but Y.'Ords and hwnan voices are used frequently. Admission to the 8 p.m. coocert in the theater will be 75 cents for students and JI for the general admissioo. ~~~~rt!:;~ ~Go~e~!:~c °* The I: IS p.m. c:oowt, condllcled by Sldney Harth, = elude Mozart's Symphony No. %9 in A, Bach's Coocerto ln C, minor for Violin, Oboe and Strings and Shostakovlcli's Sym, phony No. s. Admisaioo i.s '3 for students and $4 general ad " mission. t OANDIDATE -Fihn "The ~da1"'1 with RDberl ~ showing OCl 5 at 8 p.m. in FOrum If •' Gold,. West CQ~ lege. AdmlJslon: 50 cp1ts with Assodaled Student C.rd,$f to general public. ;.!" i ocr. 11 . a CAT SHOW -Champloosbip competition for all breeds of pedigrte registered kittens. adult cats and altered cats will take plaei! Saturday and Sunday at lhe Anaheim Sheraton Inn, sponsored by the Hacienda Cat Club. Admis!l.on, $1.25 for adults, children over 10, SO cents and children under 10, free. DiSCOWlt Uc.kets available at pet shops and veleJ'in. arians. OCT. IS -11 NEWPORT BEACH 644-5060 ocr." CMUSATION -John Kenneth Clark's 13-part series "Civt- lisallon" ls being shown at Southern call!omia College on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. and Tuesday at noon in the college auditorium. The screening is sponsored by sec and the ~1esa Verde Library. The hour-long color films are open to the public free. Some of the showings and dates are: "Gran- deur and Obedience," Oct. 15-16, and "The Light of Exper· f t. " I l I, r ,, l ( ( ' ' ( ' I ! ; l • I ' Ample Frff Por'-1119 e Mojor Credit Cords . PHIUIARMONIC -Enjoy the music o, one of Lhe world's ' ience," Oct. 22·23. I ocr. 11 ,Eat C/Jrink...,. andnieet Mary:- Or Joan. Or. Carol Or one of the many lovely young "wenches" who delight 1n serving you at Steak and Ale. Steak and Ale 1s now featuring royal prime rib. generously sliced and beau11fuUy served by Mary and her !r1ends. For great food, eKceUent · ~~-,,, service, music. dancing and \, mercy making in the Olde English tradt\1on. come 10 Steak and Ale tonighl. A rare, medium or well done ofter:_) Two steak brochette dinners for $5.95. , The Jolly Roger makes it too expensive to stay home. We'll serve you two of ou r special teriyalU steak brochette dinners for just $5.95 when you bring tn1 the coupon below. To make th is special brochette dinner we skewer "-bell pepper slices. pearl onions. mushroom caps and cherry tomato between generous pieces of Choice USDA -steak, broil it to your taste and serve THE. RIGGER 16 F••l<IOn l~ltnO "'-" ""'" IMGn-I. frl .,,. •. °"'•vi it on a bed of rite with an extra ortion of our teriyaki sauce. Dinner also includes soup du jour or fresh garden salad. piping hot home· made bread and a bottomless cup of our special blend coffee. With an offer like this, don't stay home. You can't afford It. i . ;kJpllufig.ef; T~is Coupon Good for ,, TWO TERIYAKI I STEAK BROCHETTE DINNERS I Specially priced $5.95 for both oupon good any evening Sorry. no credit.cards ANAHEIM ~E.Llneoln ..,nal'leim SANTAANA 33· F111hlon Saul.re f.;N\ta Ana OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 31, 1973 1 .., ' ''WALKIN' THE DOG" -A community forum about aninla!J and animal owners, including a psychodrama, is being spon- sored by Kalos Kagathos Foundation in collaboration with PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS Now Me' 'n Ed's mobile ovens spet.d deliciOU$ pipin1·hot piz:zn to your door in minutes. For pro"' pt service phone 646.7136 (Newpolt 'Beach/Costa Mes ... 17th 1ndTusUn) ' or 847·1214 (Huntinaton BeGb-Beach ond H~. ff I· Getthe,Pizzawith Pizzaz . ~ ~ . ~quen.~ --~~~ '•. ' ~. ot ' ' ,_. .. ' . . . . ' . ' ... . . ' . .. " ... Reuben~s 10ttnt-2pnt (ti''--__, ~'6~5 1 E. COAST HIGHW~ £)~ ~ NEWPORT BEACH ~( R.ESERVATIONS-CALL 673-1505 LUCKY LION 17~ St. & Placentia • Costa Mesa J. J. MACK • IS BACK IStartin9 Wed., bet. 171 PLUS "The Weekend Special" CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT 9 P.M. • 6 A.M. FRIDAY & SA TUR DAY with J. J. Mack & Mickey Dougherty Sunday Ni9ht JAN DENEAU'S ALL STAR JAZZ . COCKTAILS FOOD DANCIN<;' l!N~RTAINMENT ' ' 548-9146 the City ol ,Laguna Beach aa an edueaUonal project. It will be P(Mellted at a p.m. Oct. 16 in the City Council Chamben, La~ Beach. j ocr. 11 LECTURE SERlES -c.ommunity lecture series featuring faculty speakers from UCI College of Medlclne spon!Ol'ed by UCl Medical Faculty Wives Association. "The UCI Total Knee-Joint Replacement" by Dr. Theodore Waugh, chief of orthopedic surgery, Oct. 17; ''Headaches" llY Dr. Stan- ley van den Noort, neurologist and acting dea6 of the Col. lege of Mediclne, Oct. 24: "New Developments urtleartb Di· sease -Pacemakers, Artificial Hearts, Heart Valves, etc." by Dr. John,E. Connolly, chairman of department of surgery, Nov. 7; ''Surgical Safari in East Africa,'' Nov. 14. All lec- ture are at 8 p.m. in the Science Lecture Hall. Free admlJ. slon. ocr. u FALL NOTES -John lr1:ason directs the 70-piece city band in a program of classical and pop ~le UUed Autwnn Serena~. the 2 p.m. concert On Oct. 21 ls~· . OCT. M·!I • MAGJC SHOW -Top magicians, including Mark Wlbon, Fred Kaps and Jerry Bergman, will appear at the Wilshire Ebell Theater in Los Angeles, Performances are nlgbtly at 8:30 p.m:, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday matinees are 3 p.m. ocr. n PHILllARl\IONIC -Zubln Mehta conducts the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27, in Craw· ford Hall, UC Irvine. Pianist Mona Golabek will solo. In· formation, 646-&411. " , DINNER SPECIALS NIGHTLY _ ltEtf1kWHALE 400 MAIN, BALBOA PENINSULA • 673..t633 LUNCHEON SffiVED DAILY . From 11 :00 A.M. I DINNER SERVED UNTIL 8:00 P.M I I Monday and Friday #1 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER 644-2200 '1'i0'1 S. 'Bristol, Santa l\na l714) 557·71~4 TRULY TA.STY IT A.l.IA.11' FOOD at moderate prices bur Sauces, Meat SOiis, Cannelloni, Mcni- totti ~nd Baked lasagna,cire all made on he premises from outhentic·ltalian recipes, sing the finest ingredients·avoilable. We ve~n make our own Spumoni. I ................ ;;;; .........•....... , BIG SPECIAL I 7 COURSE · i (LASAGNA DINNER l i i Ret7~~ut 2 for s5 95 i INCLUDESr Appttii.•r, 1oup, salad, garlic b ... ad, spogh•Hi wl!h meot sauce, boked ~sagna, gla11 af wine, dess•rl and caff••· i 00 NOT BRING CERTIFICATE-BRING FRIENDS .......................................... Off•rt •11.pirts D•c. 31, 1973 ' J • v. • c n ~ • s c A ' n ti ' I h h F h h 0 p n ' •• • • •• • • • • • • • • I' I I P ennario to Give Chapman Concert -Pianist Leonard Pennario, one ot the first American-born virtuosos to gain lntemational acclaim y,•ill perform in con- cert at 8 p.m. Sunday In Chap- man College's Memorial Hall uditorium, 333 No .. Glassell ., Orange! e concert is the second ev t in the Artist·Lecture Seri brought to Orange eountY through the Cultural Affairs Council oI Chapman. Pennarlo, a child prodigy, f made his debut in 1936 with the Dallas Symphony at the age ol 12. By the time he was 18, he was summ~ by the~ late@.:at Dimitri Mitropoulos to ay a special memorial Rae inoff concert. In the. subsequent years of his adult career, Pennario has' had more than the usual share of critical raves for his performances In the world's major recital halls, with the Worl~ great orchestras and •• • • •••••••I • OPEN SESAME • .HATUIAL POOD IESTAUIANT• L-CltoS..toral Me1111 • • -Hearts..... ..... • UNLIMITED SALAD AND • TU. WITH DINNEI • (WIT~ this CovPHI • • VEGETARIAN DINNERS NOW FEATURING "THE BACHELORS" Edd .. Dore & Gory GerYi11 Toro Band P erforms 111 TV Show . SUND'\ Y BRUNCH 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. UNfjlUfT FACILITIES Dh1111r S.ned from S P.M. L1111thtOll$ • 11 ·S Jl7 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTINGTON IEACH Belefon~ in Vegas Excellent SeaJOod I witli Ocean View Dining I I SHIP AHOY I OPEN DAILY 11:30 I 31727 S. Coast Hwy. 1 t NcO.r P.1onarch Bay) I South Laguna 499-3900 fHVIERA ftE&TAUllANT Continentel Cuisine Cockt1ll1 sfflnno Luncheon and Dinner i\fo11dat1 throi£9IL Saturda1,1 Closed Sundays We are loc •fPd neid to the May Co. in South Coo$( Pla1d JJJJ s. ..... , Co110 M"" 540-3140 D.\IL Y PILOT 31 • SAM'S SPECIAL• . ~ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdoy, Thursdoy dinntn includl salad, 11rlic chHSI toast. choic1 of baked pot1to or rice Hawaii"' RED SNAPl'ER • • • • . . . . • . • . • • • • . • 1.95 MAHI MAHI ••.•••....•.•.• , • . .. 2.25 GRILLED SEA BASS • • • • • • .. .. • .. 2.65 TDP,Sl_!lLOIN ... .. .. .. . . . . • . .. • • 2. 75 .• NEWYOR K STEAK . . . • . • . • . . . . • • 3.25 ·LOBSTER TAIL . . • • .. . • .. • • • . . . . 4.45 STEAK AND LOBSTER ..•••. , . • .. 5.25 ~'~· ~·~~ • tp~8 Pllciflc: Cont H19h-y, .,unli091on Stkh 1213) 662-t32\ I · lu~heon • di~ner • banquets -·--=-- 496-5773 FACILITIES FOR PRIVATE PARTIES IN THE NEW GARDEN COURT IRANDIE llANDON DUO, Tue.•Sot. AppcHfrf119 111 the REGENCY LOUNGE LOC AL LOISTEI DINNEI 32802 COAST HWY. j • FROM $2.25 • • • • OPIN DAILY • 5:0I to 11:00 P.M. • /~~~~·~-~·! •. s.. 536-2555 l~I Crew11 VtlMy "•rllw.tfl LAGUNA NIGUEL l DINNER ENTREES BURGERMEISTER STEAK 244G W. Cont Hwy. • • Newpett 1eoc::• 646·7071 'II •.......... ) -=-~~~~~~~~~II W ... Deys: 11 :JO A.M. to 12 P.M. FTI. •d Sot. 11 :JO A.M. to 12:10 S1111d:O'f': 4:00-12 MIDNIGHT COCKTAILS 9093 E. ADP.MS, HUNTINGTON BEAC,. 9<2-791.1 GR AND OPENl lVG CANTONESE CUISINE LUNCH DINNER COCKTAILS FOOD TO GO BANQUETS Entertainment • Dancin9 Friday & Saturday Nights • Ope11 7 Doyt A WNfl 15070 EDWARDS (at Bolsa) HUNTINGTON BEA<;H 892-8333 -~ THE · FIASCO'S-INVITING YOU TO AN EVENJNG OF EXCITING MUSIC AND SUPER ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY~ THAU SUNDAYS IN THE LO UNC>E 11mwBm11 m~ iimm ' NEINPORT BEACH .. ~f TEMPLE GARDENS Q-HNSSl: Restaurant , ' RICKSH~ COCKTAIL ' LOUNGE Luncheon & Dinner Daily 1500 ADA.MS lot Horborl COSTA MESA ~-?!l•t\.•All . Featuring Exotic TropicaJ Drinks 540-1937 540·1923 A'"', 111 Garde• Grove 12201 IROOKHURST IAt Cllapmonl 611·7020 MEA DOWLARK COUNTRY CLUB ORANGE COUNTY'S TOP . ENTERTAINMENT JQE lolGGINS The Origln·l ·~Honeydr,ippers" BACK AT THE LARK ROOM with WILLIE JACKSON Wednesday thru Sunday 81 nqu•t F1cillli11 LP lo 450 P1oplis 1•712 CiU.HAM AVENUE IAt WorNr) HUNflNCiTON HACH CJ141 146·1116 12111 592°1954 !Pocket ol Fil1t filled with mu1htoom1) FILET STEAK I Rib-eye Cut l SAU ERBRATEN CHAMPIGNON SCH NITZEL WIENER SCHNITZEL CORDON BLEU ROULADEN Imp. Wini e 811• e Win• Cockt1lls Dining Satisfaction Guaranteed OPEN 7 DAYS A INEEK DANCING & ENTERTAINMENT Vlednesday Thru Sunday E. Coast Highway 1 I011e llotk Wnt of MocAl'ttMlrl Coron a ~el Mar 673-9919 a~JAC~ ~UN DAY BRUNCH e(;ABOARD THE ~ JteubenE.Lee ~r.iil. a ... Rua rm. or a Bloody Miry £..p; EGGS BENEDICT SCRAMBLED EGGS WM ...._., cMdD JMt:s or M11M19t. STEAK&EGGS ~ES SUPREME O.OCW ,,_ J dtJighlfwl COMioiMtiorts. MONTE CRISTO A" o;t;ili"f ~ lft«Jtdty . ~fom·!Oam-2pm · RES~ATIONS 675-5811 MR. RT> RESTAURANT~ f/C(f.li fUQli( LOUNGE TOURNEDOS OF FILET MIGNON S.tuc1 M1d•it• Topped with B•1rn1i1• AMONG 20 SELECT DINKEi ENTllES VINA HARMER DUO Enl•rt•ining •• mITIJ.f.I Mexican ,Restuurunt PROUD LY PRESENTS THE CHAPTER II f or Your Dining And Dancing Plea.sure ;. PlayilH) Ni9htly Wed. thru Sun. "Finest Afexican Food in Orange County" OPEN 7 DAYS e COCKTAILS 547 IN. 19tli STREET COSTA MESA 642-9764 «Eating out" is not necessarijy dining! Dining at the Newpo1ter Inn's Marine Restaurant is a totally pleasurable experience. Excellent cvisine, ranging r!Pm ou r superb Aack of Lanlb to Salmon Stea~ In Satsa Verde, painslakingly prepared by our European· trained chefs. A wine list of dis!inc1ion to complement your entree And, in an atmosphere of conlinenla1 eleganco unmatched for relaxed enjoyment. Dfnfng is The Marine Restaurant et ~~Qf/tn 1107 Jamboree Road. ~ Ne-Nport Beach/ 714 ·644 ·1700 ~ .. ALSO, THE LIDO LOUNGE/THE WINE CELLAR /THE BISTRO/TI-I! CHELSEA BAR • Pre1ent1 BARBARA PAIGE -AND HOT ; GOODS NIGHTlY 10 PM & MIDNIGHT INTt•TAINMENT BEGINS AT 8:30 PM UA""Clf\G COCKTAll.S DINJ\'ERS 900 N. lltOADWAY • SANTA ANA PHONE 1351()511 JICJ(I.I. JIJ(<JI.( ~ CREPES ,. Oneol San Frandseo's lavorite restaurants conUs to Orance County, Monday, October IS • Luncll • Dlnnn • IAI• $upper Coe~·WhNa OPEN DAILY 11:00 A.M. Mon.·Thur.'til Midnigh~ Frc&Sal.'t1l JA.M. Sun.'til 9P.M . South Coast Plaza -_Costa Meta (North end of new Mall -near Bullocks) Tel. 556·1225 I • • l•11kA-1e1tll M11t11Cll•r;• Afl'l .. k.111 fllll•tl ' ' , _ii% DAILY PILOT Frld.U, Oetobtr 12, 1973 • TV DAILY LOG Friday Evening OCTOBER 12 Saturday Morning OCTOBER ll 9'1J0 0 0 q !I)~ a:i. ffi .... 7"' ~ ... oriM ....... , (1;,iQ•lJ ,3..).nct)ljf,CI) "twt · t»@ ([Ql a;) Udnlll• O ion1n11 4 Aftn11u11 Tux1dt (I) Cou1hhip ol EUl•'• r11ht1 0 lltJ (I] lup ltllllJ/kMllrtlc 11111 lucy Show Rotk Tht Fllntstonu ~-TV I Cl1ruoo11 Stu Tr1t Oouble feabll'I! (C) flfitvtty, Shripll111111le M1ri1 1uatity Chtttu~ .. (com) "64 -a Movie: (2b1) Mluitf MtnM (Yl11) Curt h1g1ns. MAn Act el Uwrtlu" '!12-llobert Mitchum, Su,an He1· (drt) 04S--Fr1d1ic Mtrcll, l"Ud. m 81ot~t1 Bun ED l\odgepodt• Udr• 7:30 I) Dusty's T'"llt1111 G.) Three SlDOgu Q fll (!) fD llldl tl1'. PriY1t1 l :JO 00 t\l [3) Ko1an's HHOU ~ O ilGYie: (C) (901 "The Hund!· IJ Mo11ao11 Tilltnlldt Cbelr btQ: of Notre 0.1111" (cl1ukl '!ii 1,,1Uncle Wildt -A11tllll11¥ Quin~lna Lollobrillda. p (fl)(!) lo1i'1 S•nr ((' )3,@ i2f 1.u Ntws m WNldol Wolld11 r:J Conccnlr1tlen E111111nl1t'Y Nin (l"jj Mtf'f Critfl11 Show Ccuntry Musk I Alldf C1!ffitll 1:001 ~ ~Tiit nlllbltMI History ol Ail , , · .:'ft T~t Add ... ftlllllJ llwinR Lisy ~ a!) Movtla John ayne The.ltn rn Otstft T111tlft 6 RGQ]._ 1 Frltnda Ef) llttlf 1t11al1 _ 11.li (!i Suptr Frlt11eh/Stl\ollriic Rock 1:00 ~ (3'I 0 m "ewi OOJ Vision On Bowline tor 'Ooll111 ID M ·• "A NI ht •· • lo" 6 Moyle: (2ht1 "Chain li1htnl1f' o .. t : I "' 11111111 ~s1 '4Z-loreaa Yo~nc. ( r11 ·~~r1111,,hrt~80111!. !)~Yoltt il Ttkyo (I) Ani1111I World et) Sm1111 Sttett I Y011t's My Lint! a!) Sportsctpt •73 I loft Lucy Mod Squad 1:30 I ~({) !11ll1y'1 Colllb ( 1 (})I DrtHI of ltt11ftl1 Cl) @J fill' lJM1pnq + 4 a £1me r1ld1 nderdoit cTJ Dr11nel . m Mt'tlt: ''You Pry Ttlf MOflty" iifl!UT l.l:t:htt ln tht MIJSI "Sit· (mys) '57-Hu:h Mc!Jtrmctt. i!1J Medu$t's He2cf' a!) Alt-Pro Breakfast ;IH!lt Show Qt; (i) America t:OO fl 19 ({)Set 1bJ·Ooo I Mi l'rifller Amor . 0 ~ @®J m Butch C1stldy & £vtnlos l1th101 t11t Sundance Kids Spet:d Racer O Mowlt; '1ank Co•1MJ'l6os" '"'m oustJ'• 11111 "Duel ra1 01ph1111.. (d1') '49-Rob•tt Barren. Ho11n's HfrOU ~ S.MMll @ 6 Be Square, Have Fu" @(}] La111t'1 R1se111 lt•nf'n * Hollywood Squares T onite Cal1oon carnival ; 5) (i) dijJ Hollpood S41111m fD Mlsllr Rupn' Nti(bborhd Help Tlty Nel[tlbor t :3D I flt @ lfO! m Stir Trek E!tph11n Bely iOl!nflf Quut O n. Lucy Show (ill (}) NW footban m !lewitctttd · SU1111e SllMI [il, (r' Tt l ell 1111 Trutll fr:) Wall stroet Wtt' 10:001) ~(I)~ F~worilf M.utitns I Untamed World A ® @) @:l S1cmund £seanuio (i) Ultrt Man ' The Ghoul G.nc 0 Mo¥1t: (C) "MJSttry ef Thu1 I• , t:OO B @ (]) C.l!Kd'• Dept. l111d" (adv) '66 -Guy M1d!son, 0 lj li J (fOI m S.1do1d and Sen llQl Sin Dltro H1ppe11lac "'lhis little TV Went to M1rkrt" m Movlt: "Alli tht U•plrt" (com) 0 M ·~· (C) (3hr) "Thi G1eat 'Sfl-Willi~m B1ndix. Una Mukt' ' Rj(t"ovi~> •65-Ja.:.k Lemmon. ~ liiotPtl Slntfnc Jublltt p ~ (]) G) l he Indy l undi X-145 tor Cllrilt 0 Miiiion S Mwt1: (Cl (Zllr) "In Cina •n Sii C.11 Stop" (com) '5&--Marilyn Monroe. 10:3019 (f} J11n11l1 I Bobby GoldWoro stiow , , Q:}@) m rln• ranUMr Tht Bold Olltl MO'tle: "11" Dtal" {mys) '41 La Senora Jov111 -Otnnis O'M1fle. C!a!re lllYOr. Q6 Mt'lie: (C) (ZJlfl "Tiit ,,.._, 00 Yaya,e It lottolll ff S.. ct·~" ('Ill~~} ·~e.-Gre1orv Peck, fV'l lnlicht i W11hln1ton W"' in Jltvltw o~ Tht Scene ChtWirito fF) Mister Ro1111' 1Ct!fhllo1110of J1111ne~ lani11a11 Pro111• m Soortlco(t• '73 . 1:IO A '2i r'8' Rall 011t (!) Mission: Mtlit 0 :ll 1:6) lJO' m, Thi Cl11 WIUri 11:00 0 9 (I) Speff l uaa See 'What the Butler Saw' atnd Enjoy By TOl'tt BARLEY Of "-Dtll-, , ... , Slflf ~ Joe Orlon m(ly be one or those Brit ish playwrights wbo oow and then yieJds lo fMtra- lion and rips up the 18th MARLON IRANDO All!N FUNT'' "WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A NAKED LADY?" 9:14 '·'"· 11 ---------S1111ffy Mare-. C•ll TI1Ht1• tor 5c•ed11le IXI rewrite of the plll)' that v.'aS to out·Sln1on Neil Simon. Whul-U>ey -do theil, 1il1d'tnay ptrfldlous Al bion long bless 1hem for "doinff( it, Is sit do~'n at the hitherto unresPonsive typewriter and churn out some rib-tickling, Rabelais an romp on I.he lines of Orton's ''What MOlllE RATll'<IOS FOR f'llU1ElllTS AND 'YOUNO PEOPLE fN lblfflM .t IN '"ltlf' 11 11 ,,,,_ "'""'" •kl# ~ ..,;,.,,.,. "' "'"-'~ ......... ey,,...,~ -------------------- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ~ a !Ci!l -oo _..._. -..... o .. ---<*•MV"-.. ..... CAITOON "KLONDIKE KID" IHI MOST BEAUTIFUL THUTIE IN THE WHdLE WOILD • NEWPORT CENTER • ••• The Butler Saw." The French, coyly, refer to them as bed.tool1l farces . The Sritisb, typically, know no such restrictions and believe the same thing can be ac- complished in the living.room , dining room, attic, cellar or scullery and all with an elan that has the other eight members of tbe Common Market green with envy. Some call it bawdy, others call it risque and there are those who call it downright dirty but I call it -and I'm still chuckling from the Irvine Community Theater's glorious interpretation of the Orton of- fering -a funfilled frolic tha~ was long overdue on the local theater scene. WHAT YOU 'LL SEE in JCT's hilarious "What The Butler S8w" is an absolutely brilliant interpretation of the kind of panties-and-bra ro1np that comes along every decade or so to convulse London aud- iences who may b,ce m1nus 2. headmistress or t\\'O after the first scene. \Ve lost a patron or two at that point Saturday night but who needs prudes scowlinp: in the. next row "'hen he's busy being convulsed by the likes of 40 YEARS AHEAD OF ITS TIME! "Fantasia" is an un- paralleled masterpiece, and stands as one of the all-time great classics; it blends fantastic ani- tnation and truly magni· ficentmusic into a realm of expression of totat involvement. Originally released in 1940, "Fan- tasia" took over 4 years and 1000 people to make. More than 60 animators were used, under the guidance of 30 artiSts,, and a million separate drawings were used in ''Fantasia''. ''Fan- tasia" is at Edwards Newport C i nema Theatre one week only, and in its original and uncut version. It is the ultimate in visual en- chantmen~and li:!ifening ' Ray Scott as the well-meaning saucy Orton romp than some psychiatrist who sell the zany brilllanl Orton Jines. ~lot bolllllg when hO oil..,, bis-" · - Freudian fonnat to get ACTUALLY, WE lost count sidetracked by a well stacked of the number\ of time! that frsuleln? several cast members clinlbed Good riddance to them. out of their clothes, donned They missed some of the 1D06t somebody else's or simply gifted clowolng we'll see in the scampered around the stage In theater this season front a state of deshabille. Martin H. Fuci., the craclq)ot Peter McAlli.-iter as Nicholas ''WHAT TM• IUn.aa UW°' A fare. II'( Jot ~°"' dlACTfd W ~Oii Albtf'twn, ttehnlc1I dlrtetor Cltrtna 81.c:kilock, 1tq1 min-OW SVIYI• \.M, ~tld tty lh• ltvlnt communl!Y Tl'IMIM FrldlVI Mid $1turd111 ., t :ICI through OCI. l7 fl "11 Humanltltt Ha1U Pl1'(1'1(w1,9 on lhe UC lr~ln• c1mpU1. R-rv1t1on1 5i1·nt1. THIE CAST Dr. Prf!'llltl , .............. RfV $coll o ... 110ln1 earchrv . , •... , , L1ur1 IH•ck Mrs. Pr1nllc1 . ········-· .. Lois F1r1h Nlch<l111 B~ttl , , ... 1'1t1r McAllltler Or. Rtn« . ...M1rlln Fuch1 Sl'f'Ofllll Match ............ Al<tll: &rtll head shrinker who nearly steals the Show with some magnificent Orton lines and a busily waving mini-Union Jack that never fails lo remind us he is In the service of ''Her Majesty's government." Beckett started the play in his . page boy's uniform, switched 10 shorts only, convulsed the audience by showing up with a tenor voice, a lady's dress and a flowing wig and then restored -his maledom by don- ning a British bobby's unifonn. And doing it all very well indeed. Alex Brett as Sargeant Match wa8 the bobby who lost his clobber and w e ' I I remember for a long time his v.·andering around in ~ hastily donned dress, his wig back to front, and plaintively pleading to the fleet-footed Scott: "I'm ready when you are, Doctor." All this to a dialO(Ue studded With the ''in" Jokes that are vltaHo lhis k1nd o1..-edt, frequent re!enmces to rape. Incest Ie s blan ls m and homoSexuality (in lhe nicest possible way, or course!) and t"'o jokes about a Y -shaped co{fin and the British Museum reading room that brought the house down. DIRECTOR RON Albertsen should get the -rather ap- propriate Order of the Garter for his flawless control of a fwiny, fast:1>3ced play that will have this critic before it again as surely as he wil.l be eating Yorkshire p u d d 1 n g before lhe month is out. See it with someone you love. She'll either smother YOU with passion after the play oc hit you with her purse. But don 't take her moUier along. Not unles.-; you can persuade Albertsen to cut out that glorious climax based on "Sir \Vinston Churchill's.miss- ing parts." What passes for a plot then proceeds' ·at breakneck speed with Lois Farah as Scott's wife (Mrs. Prentice) and the shapely Laura Black a s Geraldine Barclay showing in the best way possible that they have more to offer in this Magic Show Begins Los Angeles Run FAMILY TWIN CINEMA I'" t V ' , " " ",,,,.., ~'" ' .. ... ' "' . -'"""' ... , .. ,., 011'1" 1:4S Wttlcdays 5&1.1:\•n. <:onlLnllOlll u N1111n CINEMA I "CA.MILOT' (GI ... "LOST HORIZON" (GI CINE.MA II "THE GODFATHER" IRI ... "LOVE STORY" (Peil 'HELD OVER I "PAPER MOON" witti Ryoll O'N•ol ••• "FRIENDS OF EDDIE COYLE" Magician Mark Wilsm will be t~ . featured performer when Milt Larson present! the ~ 20th edition. of "It's Magic," , for seven performances, Oct. i 24-2JJ at the Wilshire Ebel\ Theater, Los Angeles. Wilson first gained national prominence for his television magic in 1960 on "The f\·taq ic Land of Allakazam," whic h aired for a couple or years on the CBS network , follo"'ed bv Jhree additional years on ABC. "It's Magic" performance! are nightly \Vednesda y tPrough Saturday at 8:30 p.m., .,.,.ith the Sunday night show scheduled for 7:30 p. m . f\fatinces will take place at 3 p.n1. on Saturday and Sunday. Tickets arc on sale at the theatre box-office and all f\1utual and Liberty ticket agencies. Fo!' information call (213) 851·3313 between iO a.m. and 6 p.m . MAGICIAN Mark Wilson Soinefhint Exl11 0 Q.J @ Ilg) m Bt~Un WNW, I (ff fl) OJ Tht Odd Collflt Series TU111$ to bt 1nnou11Ced. '' ·--m--I' tum in Ttrrtl: Ill (R) (M Tlltltrt zt Jlobtrt Mlktluf!I pleasure! "t{f}fJ(!) • 'i!l'w@&:i[]' [i:fff ff rtcffD (S Dni111a fD Saa .. Strict .... , loyle !:00 EDS-l'Ynf~lm lj~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~:I f) WORLD PREMIERE-Jack l1:3Dm 9())Jolit •nit !ht PuQJClb * Palance as DRACULA! fif111na: Window to th• SHiii CBS _F:.i~ay M~vies _ ~: "Ma & p1 K•ttlt 011 y~ 0 ~ r. CBS Fnday MO'tlt. (C) cation" {com) 'SJ-Marjorit M1J11, {Zlir) '0D11cult" (hor) '73-Jack 1IJ This WHk IR Prt Fottbtl P1l1nce, Pamel1 Biown, Hlttl D1v- 900,5; 00 @1 m Nttdlts 1111 Afternoon Pins "Tha Break Up" 12:00" fit;()) Evt!Jthln1'1 Aichlt '"' r3i ~ Roo111 Z2Z ( r1) 'Gl-Ro~at H1nin. I '!ht Bold Ones Mow11: (C) "TM Tirtr Attleb" ~II rlttk In Pro Foolbtn (})Movie: "Tiit Gallant ltcJ01• Cine Como tn Cine -(idv ) '48----Adriin Boolh. Supei Siio., . O Mowit: (C) "Dutt tt Sllnr (j) J1p1nese V1nety Silo• Cruk" {wes) '52--Audit Murphr. t :lS ct:) Ne•s/Sparb m l111nr !:30 tTl Mlsltr R•prs' Nei1hborlloof 0 FUNNIER THAN lVER! IE C111111111Dnllll11 Wrulllnt t * BRIAN KEITH-ENJOY! 12:30 0 S ([J Fit Albttt 0 '23 '1; JO~ m Bria " Kt I th ED Suame Slrttt Siio• -r1o} NCAA fo~tb1ll 117 (}'al Adam's Rib 1:00 0 ~ (}) CB.5 Clllldrtfl'l flt111 fta. !Aucl11ch1 l11ii1n1 l1v~I "'~lm~lt" 1'1emie1 de1 40 R 'U. r"'; Ghost Cll111is 10;00 flJ ~'.mt U:')De1n M11tl11 m Soutlnln Shotr ~land ot th• liiilnts f6' Nlght G1!111y l!j§ Roller ll•m•s I) Jf ill CE LO'lt Amerian Style 1:30@ Mo¥1t: "I Sllct Jlut Jt1111l" love and the: "PretlJ Secre\1ry," (Wt$) '4S-John lrtl1nd. "rric!urtd f\bula," "Bonded Separ. O Jj'l l}) The Indy Kidt ~lion·· O MO'lit: (CJ "Drums Across tho 0 m m Ht'lfS Ri¥ei" (WIS) '5"-Audie Murphy. 66' Wilcl Wlld West fliJ Ml1t11 RO!ltB' MtlchbortltM Eill M11ltrple« Tht1!re "Clouds of ED r1111a11i1 falcon W11nes1'' 2:0D a D ..., T ..... 10'30 m llllll1ht Zont us., s fffuvuse · · "! · Dn Campus I Conwmer Prclllt ~ Gi~t Autry Get Smalt 'l7l @ Ml11iorr Mack llultann r, 1. • 11:00 t•Al'O'ii~rnrn News '' lnttma iO!l•I Ho111 (3) (.i) @! O.i CU Nm ~~ ~':1tAdt0n Pfo.filt @ P~rry Meson tr; Co111dy C11nit1 ~·A D1ck·V1n Dykt f'.>:1 1-6-, Eductlion 11 Wort: ro To Tell the Truth ft) Seume Strttt (9 D11inet t.10' (J) Week in Rtwltw [17' '":f' TM Medie aJ riitbol·So«fl fi) Lt Revtsta Marone m Tr1vth11e il9 (i) Tnlh Weit tl :15 m Clf;1m1 l4 2:30 I Just Hllulll ll;JO (l '29 (I I )ri' CllS late Movie: (C) ' ~rtsslen: last/Wtlt "V1Uty of ttlt G•antl" (dra) Jtmes 01i [f) A1111rte.11 llndrulll fru1dseu~. Do NFL 'tl1111 ol !ht Week B rjJ (j) (fQ] m lobnllJ Clr1011 fE futbol-SoccM Joey Bishop i! 511111 host. Ql (6) M~1r11on Conlt1tnn O S.,111our frtwnts eii (i) ~reltt Younr Tbtatrt· 0 @ (}) t;i In Concert Cutsll €n M."'" . include Bobby Wom1ck. Blood, 3;00 I B1•nvtn1®' Swt1t 111d Teari, U1e Persuasions, · Agricultu11 USA Savoy Brown. 1nd RoY Bueh~nan. Seymou1 PrtwnU fi"l The Pt11u1dtts 6 Wlld Wild Weit m W1gon Tr1!n Suspense tht1trt lllrtd HltchcO<k 'rt'ltflb '1 Movie: -.Yo!ce 11 Ttrror" (d,.) Movi1: "fht Y1111pl r1't Collin" '42-Hinry D111itll. 81sl1 Rllhbont. 'hor) Abt l St lUJr. 0 M~ie: (Cl "Oesl.IJ" (lllt5) '55 ll:OO 6 M0¥1c: "ll1Kh P11'1y ll1!ls11 -,\ud1e Murphv. Man Bl1nc:h1rd. Stvl~" @) Sci·ll The1tr1 . m Moyie: '°F11lu!0Qt ll111n Mu1t· 0) Movie : "l lkll lor A411MI" (d11) cb111un .. (drtl '59-Milos Kol*._, John Hodiak, G1n1 l l1rn1r. 12:30 rT\ Suspense lhe,1r1 ' fffi @ Mowlt: "Siii P•rtf' (tom) 1:00 Q !101 ED Mldnil['ll l Spteill '6,__fr111kit A>lalon. O Mowi1: IC) "M1d1m1" (cam) !!Ii Wmtl!~t "tiJ-Sooh11 t oren EI!I MIS\tr llo11n' Nti1h11otholt1 . 8 (3)1231 00 Nt"1 3:30 0 Movlt; (ti "S11k1tcll1w111" (dr1) • Movl•: "Fl)'in1 Strpent" (mnl '5'1-Al•n t1dd. Sht llty WiMe rs. '4G--Ceore• Zucto. I Focus "Hollywood Ht•llh r11r" 1:45 0 Movla: "Tht H1ngm111" (wts) Tllt Ylrtlnl111 ·~1-Robut T1ylor. Jtck ,Lord. : Flm Alwtnturn In lmp,.,i1'n1 KOCE, CHANNE L 50 1 m MlUlll'T &I ,t,tt 'Cl L'""" t Eo•l!T 01" ·"" MlOcll• Klf>O"O<l'I" '•I 1oorttleto<'n (04.lt•• 1111' tol1tQe l'.ilf• ) . .i(I WDm•n {Cl w""''" ..... Po!ITI, .. ! ~Ofc~" SM l11tlnq Tl>V•"l•V• Ol;I~' 11 8!1JOP"' 4 OO•Ml1t" •"•"' " .. •hbOl'lllMM 'Cl lit'l1l•r "Ofl..-\ <1l1<unt1 ~nw (.~\lll•~n 0!"1in ••1('0'! To !fl{kl •ncl tlowt'tln11 ·~ t-•ln Utf!'n!lon t·>O lli.t;lr!t (.,._,.n1, I 00 51 .... mt l!rt~I 1.11""'"""' ~tt lltl!"CI weanewn. O<rOMf lOln, •t ,,00 p,m, t :lO J:eom1 T,00 Cl'l•l'l·l lf Way t(I 1~, h.tdl!lon~ •~rt (1111~•• oil Cl'lln••e (llO~•O'IO· I lll TM Art 91 LYltl L!Klonl !CJ $t>9(1~1 Sff 11111"~ Wt0l!9S<11v, C)(loet• 101 .. !• J ::lO P"' l 00 l ~ Ad'iQCif\i fC! \"'OUld tt>e St~••• W•!~•O"'' tfftrlrQi Sl"P Neowt'' "00 All A,,..rl,tn, 1...Sltft O•rt l!'lll D'(l<)l"m "•IUTfl I (Olf!Pfllllcin tor 11\11 • Rest Your Eyes and LISTEN t~ an -Orange County FIRST A NEW -SERIES OF RADIO DRAMAS IN FULL SPECTRUM STEREO I Prod11ced and perf ornzed by the alt time Radio Greats. Rod Serling -Host Narrator Directed by Elli ott Lewis with casts inclttding lloward Dttff, Keenan 117ynn, Patty Duke, · NiiM Foc h . .f11lie l1dr1111s, Richard Crenna, Richa rd Deacon, plus 1nany· 11iore. EXCLUSIVELY ON KAPX RADIO 108 FM 7 to 7:30 PM MONDAY • THRU • FRIDAY EVENINGS Second Show: 11 :30 p.m. '{W) r n. G•ftl C011111m"' (e<t!ttl 'C,! I 01 1t l"r, ••on 1'1~ "' 1n~ '"'.,. t••/• ~ '~' ~~ ..;lnn•t ol '"e Miu !n- d·f" Alflt1l,1n !ltft, 160 ml"I. '"'----------------------------------------------•! .. Split Suede .1nd Fleer:y l ining get bar:k to nature with Tire Treed Sole! NEAR YOU Spread the Word! Come to the Starring: Lov~ Song and featuring: The Way-BkasedHope- Sanctilied-Mrutnrd Seed Faith-Debby Kerner-Ernie Rettlno-Denny Stahl- Eric Ne/.fon Thro111hout ille •nlir• f arm ••• PILL \'OUR SOUL WJTtl CHRISTIAN ROCK lttUSIC, l11ch1dln1111ort llOUl'ld8 111d JO•t>d folk-rock u the Love Sonr Ft11tlv1I fllh1 lhe 1lr with hf'•utlful c .. rllltJu rnuaie end ('lpto:re• the IO\'(! or J et1:u• In. ('fCIUVt, contemporary 1tyl._ Fri"& Sat-October 19 & 20 KNDTT'S BERRY FARM Buena 'Park, Ca. , OPtit·,tt a.m. Continuou• Le.iv• 8oriJ Ftstl•al t 0ntert1\nm.nt from 4 p.m. to tlo1tni throu•ho11t th• •ntlrc F•rm ! IJlmittd Jn1mbtr of lttktt~ A'flllablt tor tllh1 '-''flnll Tn h1•ur., 1dtnh1· 11lon, P•rehue rour 1dvante}tlrktt. now at Knntt't th:kni • bMths. for aroup r•IH (20 t1r mntt:l tall Knott'• (71~) 8.17-1716, t 1t1nsio11 %M. ' • - • • I M .. .. d' 0 -" d ... r .I •• • • - 1 I I - Opera Opens Series The Yoong Artlm Concert Seriel belina Ill third .....,, with a Mozart coocert Oct. 20. "Coal Fan 'I\i.tte" will be sung in English by a newly formed company of yoong singers, Opera·byottie-Sea. ' Fl'lday, Oct.obtf 12, 1971 * DAILY PILOT 33 Ballet Dancers .Joi;n Mehta Allegra Ken! and Edword Villella will join the Loa Angeles Philharmomc a n d Zllbio Mehta at 1:30 p.m. oo November l Ind 2 and 3 p.m. ........No_v._ j Jn .tbt Music Center& Dorothy Chandler Pavilion. '!'be daore,., both princlpab with t,he New York Qty Ballet, appeared wltb the Philhannoaic at Hollywood Bowl last mooth. Miss Kent, a naUve of Santa Monica, will dance one of her best known roles -the Jirl in Jerome Robbins' "Afternoon of a Faun .. -as part ol the llo-~Aloo oo the program. Klflt and Villella will dance solos and Pu de Dew; from Straviml<y's . "Apollo'' and,___._..lcbliko_vsky Pas de Deuz:. Coelolete pro- gram informatloo fWlows. Tbur"1ay and Fr l day , November t aod t, im at 8 :~ p.m., and Sunday, November 4, lll'l3 at S:OO p.m. In Ille MlllJle Center . Zubin Mehta, Ooodll<lor; Edward Villella aod Allegra Kent, Dan:en; Shoe:tikovtch's Sympbooy No. I, Op. 10 : Str1Yinaky'1 &uJte No. 2 (or Small On:hestTa aod Ell· cerptt fmm ''Apol,1o: Detiu.My'11 "Nuaa;es" • n d "Fetes" from "Nocturnes'' aod "Prelude a l'ae,res midi d\ii fiiii<Wiiij! TdiillaVilci S Pok>nalse from ' • E u g e n e Onegin" and Pas de Deux. .S" By Curt Ma1talU "~ -2 1ETTY -100l''CAITOONS C.mpi.t.Slrlewt 7:JO & t ;JO tect. f ..... Single tickets for the VUlella Kent t'igram and all of the Los des Philhannonic's * SURFIOAlD GIYf • .t.WAY • 0... GI• .. Aw11 «~ W-* 19'1s.7t season ·((lllcerL!I in I.ht DETAILS AT THEATlll Dorothy Owtd1er Pavilion nfl~j:i~~;.iiii;;iii:~~ the l1uslc Center are now ODI ~-~.,,...-~--;:-: sale. DftlY•-IN Call (2lll 12&-1111 roca rree SUPER SWAP •Em . season broebure and an;.i MARaORaLYD.Drhre-1" MUSIC SOCllTY MEMBERS 'ENJOY THE HARPSICHORD Tbe group has organized with a pianiM and conductor in hopes of bringing ~mble ~~~c1~,:~eoc~ Greeks Take Stage Phill:larmonic information. a.t.a s.. ... -•-• •""" ORAMGI DrWe·lllll 162 ''I.>• '" • '"'I Mtl tOQPOlltlYIQl'll group is based in S a Q Clemente. r 11tikis Theadorakis, the most 1be Mozart opera will be (amowi of all G r e e k itaged, with soeoecy and cos- - t I -· •'--composers. will appear in a :...., p.m. m wo: )Jiamher Concerts in Season United States, 'J'beodorakis bl! Dl?\·er before performed in this country. 'Ibe S a n t a 11toniea engagement will be part of his ftrst American tour, \ll'hich \11111 take the ensemble to 20 major cities across the United States. a fOUNTi:>lt.I llA\l('I' ~'· "'OM Uttle I.._" IGI 11'5 • ue · 114 • lf:U °1.M¥ ,,,_n.T,_, IGI Sal.& s-.-•-.. •11"'1 f,.""'\ilot._....M ...... ll.,._ · Famllr , .. ,.t _.,oflt•I ••f9•llM GakWel ..... ,, '!be Laguna Beach Chamber Music Society begins Ill 14th -of subscription series on Nov. 16. Neville Marriner will COD· duct the Los Angeles Qamber Orchestra as the first of four -concerts, sponsored by the chamber music society. l!arpokhonl soloist Malcolm Hamiltoo. will appear with the orchesln In the Lagur,ia Bea<h High School Auditori11m at 8:30 p.m. The other three cmcerts in the series will be R.ownanian Trio, the Janacek Quartet and tile Amadewi Quartet. -. -,,, CINFDD!tlf 20 ' . . ,, , " .. -. -". ClffDDllf l ' ' ~ . ,,, .. ·' UT. & SUN, llDS SHOW 51.M mlT SEAT EftlT IODT "THI STONI KIWI" .... "DILLIH•a .. Ill "TH• GETAWAY,. (N I ... "\.ll'lt: & TIMES 01' JUOOI: ROY •e.t.N ll'GI "YOUl THIEi MINUTES AU UP" ... .., "WHUI DOIS IT HUITr' "LAST TANGO IH PAAll" 00 ... "'WKAT 00 YOU UY TO A HAltl:O LA&l'ff"" (XI "HUYT TRAFFIC_" ll l ... "MYIA IUCKINllDGE" lll EVERY SEAT EVERYBODY SHOW STARTS ..A'llilmble rllilleilt temtlc ie. I 2 P.M. EACH DAT ~~ \{ollQJ,. ~~ Its SCMT1ddilyumptious! a tr11t·llf1 Ula 111lalded -ly • , S.t/Sun 1.3.5.7 .9 • Laguna Moulton Theater. The person with his singers and eve:Dt will be a benefit for the musicians at the Santa Moo.lea Westbrook Scholarship Fund, Civic Auditorium Thursday at whlcb is dedicated to helping young musicians pursue their 8 'p.m. stud)es. Composer of the Academy scores for ''Zorba the Greek" J:n • •:» · t:» S.tll• · U:U "INy Of n. J.chl" I PG) i :• .• , .. l".M., .., ... 'N nm. !:II· •:u · II:• Season sub.scriptions are available by mail: fl6 for £root; $14 for rear and flO for students. Aii seats are reserv· ed opera chain. Please coo- tact the Laguna Be a ch O:iarnber Society, Box 385, Laguna Beach or by calling 499-3106. The society is a loca1 organizatiOf, which brings In· temaUonally renowned musi· clans to Laguna Beach. The Calitomia FederaUon or and "Z", Theodorakls has Music Clubs has endtned both become a living legend in the Young Artists Series and Greece. the Scholarship Fund as Although he is "'idely known worthy endeavors. As part of and has been cited for his its extension activities, it will musical achievements by be spo.nsoring this season of many organizations In the C:Omblning traditional Greek folk music with the popu1ai melodies o f contemporary Greece, Theodorak.is' many songs. symphonies, cantatas,,/~~~~~~~~~~~ and film scores have helped to create a new identity for Greek people and t h e I r culture. Newly elected officers In· elude Mrs. James Keeley, president;' Mrs. Alfred B<rk, vice president; Mn. J .R. Campbell, recording secretary; Dr. E 1 ea nor Fraser, membership secretary, and Mrs. C. Evan Engberg, cori~ing secretary. concerts in Laguna Beach. ----------------------! nctet reservations may' be madebymailtoYOUngArtlsts c.cincert Series, 648 Mystic Vi~ Laguna Beach, or by phoning 4K-Cr713 or 1114-42". Admission is S3 for adults. $2 for students. Tickets will also be available at the door. .. ~ptthape ,,,._ remarkable film toemerie&inoc CailB.DeMille founded i===::;; HoUYwoo<l: -~soorr, "" SllTftllW'llf'71 , __ "VISIONS 01' • lilGMT" Rldl ... ,.,.,. ....... LEOt HOS DIE" (Gl •111\ 111 c.lorl ,., Maf'llilt .,.. ..... "LASTTAHOO IN l'ARIS" • Alllll l'llrlt'I "H.t.ltlt:D LADY" Color flU .JJlDAYP£ DIEJACUL" -·----~"M"" ,..,.._.,_ MIOllil lti't1Zif ........ ~ .... "MAllY IN YOUI rooCKR" fr<G) '~ •• easily the best m•vie so far this Yea •'' -S!•PllllOF•roer • •. NEW YORK TIMES~ ......... you in '62? ~ ~ • EXCLUSIVE ORAllGE COUMIY EMGIGEMEllT BUIITHllNOIDB · 181111118 lil d. COBB ·dHGK MIHDfM '1JG(OftG( HHffilOUN -G 00£.ITAIMMENT fOR THE ~ WWW F-.Mll.Y L!:!J .... "WorW Preaiere" 1ow llunrinc I OUM.t coum MU. I UOOlllUtSJ . Anlllfr>' 122-iU.6 IUUiA 'ill H-• · 11111 Pt.· llMllXI tlllfMA wm . Wtm.nsltr . m""" '"Y tlllllU.. °''"'e. m ~n1 'OUNTAlll VALLEY 01·111 . *214&' DUNG( ••u Yi~ Park. (,JI ~3-:0 llto · flewport lie.eh . 6738~ UA ClllDtU. 1 , Cos I.I ~.~OS: UA TWIN I · C1111U~ • 92'·10!9 YlJO J1hnk!rl V11jo. !J).1;990 llllllW: ·Sill! CllNnl': 49200!!0 j LOii' IUCM/SMI IUll,O MU I . tAKEWOOb D1t.JN . 424-993! 'lAZA ·tan~ lle11th · •29·3012 STAU · lQnE B"tcn . 431·1!21 SlltANO· San,~. 932.1v1 m••~• f ... ,..,,...,. ) liol & '-l:~:ao.Jl)I. · 7,-..,,. ..... P.h'iZ? SHOW1NG NOW WW.,..7.00,l :tO S..., iun. 1:>0, ~<OS. •:•O •"·''""·"u I OllY ll E~S Oto: ~LYHN IS O'CONNER BILLY DEE WI LLI AMS r • _·. f • , . ' LUI Jl,U,H l"UHT'S l"ltOOUCTIOfrl OF "WHAY DO YOU S.AY TO A NAKED UOY" ........ ~ -·?M•N•T•• t;•tf1'•tt IXI """~~~-~~~;·~~~~-41 ,..,,,...;.;;',-.;.·.;_~·.;:;,·._0 ... w••?A "lM "''.,;:."'!':" """:"' '.':."!:".,'",. '011 WIV(l ANO Glll,lllNO WHO lfSINf lfl..O fAKIN FOi OIANTEO • • • " • • DAILY PILOT Frldly, Octobtr 12, 1971 FACTORY I -"PL--US ( ·11 tn SllH Plymoulfi • SELICT ANY NEW '73 IN OUR GIANT INYINTOlY CHECK THE FACTOllY INVOICE YOU'LL FIND ON THE WINDSHIELD •• , ADD JUST $79 ... AND THAT'S YOUl PRICE.• . ~~'ilE:~: ~~~'\y:~·:Ac~~~v'~J~~~~H .. 1~ v5ri~KPR1~~L. ~~ ~~~":~~ SAVINGS YOU 'MAKE. COM~ EARLY WHILE 'YOU STILL HAVE A FINE S!LEC· TION OF MOST MODELS. . - NE \N CHRYSLER Plyinoulfi LIST EVERY 31 DUSTERS 1W '73 340 YLJt4J~2J4251 LIST ,.ICI SJSIS.71 lne'u $JOSI .JI + S7t NEW '73 340 VLJf.6Jla461442 LIST l'llCI Sl410.65 l•••lce SJOZJ.ZI + S7t NEW '73 COUPE YUf·6JJ..25JSl5 LIST PRICI Sll29.DO 111.-lu Sll07.4l + S7t NEW '73 COUPE Yut.CJ,·251711 LIST PllCI S4014.5S ln•k• S27t2.9t + S79 NEW '73 340 YS29°Hl•·23900J LIST PllCI $4171 .55 lll'fOke 53599.17 + S7t NEW '73 COUPE Yl%9·•l•·25l5J9 LIST PRICE 5342,,40 l•••k• $2973.ll + S79 • . , NfW>·'.Z3· COUPE . YUt0i J'"14ll20 LIST PRICI SJ490.JO 111 ... olc• SJ026.Jl + $7f NEW '73 340 YS1f·Hl6·2l,51' LIST rllCI Sl71l.10 h1Tolc• Sl27•.12 + S7f NEW '7l COUPE YL2t06l•·26146t LIST PRICt: Slfll.•I l11•oke S2T11.•I + S7t YOU SAVI 385'2 YOU SA.YI 37911 YOU SAVI, 455'' ' YOU SA.YI 342 YOU SAYE 4_93'1 ' YOU SAYE 374" YOU SAVI 384'1 YOU SAVI 427" YOU SAVI 362" NEW '73 COUPE ~II SAYE YLZ9·6l4·26l3l7 LIST PRICE $3316.75 367" 11....Jc. S1'40.4J + S7f I .. 16 SATELLITES NEW '73 SURING PLUS l1'2l·Ml•·24546J YOU SAYE LIST PllCI $521 J.71 9851l hlYOit• $4147.17 + $7t flEW. '73 SEBRING PLUS RPJJ,MJ6°2551l4 YOU SAVI LIST Pl/Cl isl Jf,45 968'' lnoke S4Df2.21 + S7t NEW '73 SEBRING PLUS RP2J0 MJ6.261"7 YOU SA.YI LIST PRICI $5001.tO 936" law•lc. Slttl.Ot + $7t NEW '73 SURING PLUS Rr2l0Ml•·26l119 YOU U.YI LIST PRICI 550,5.90 950'i l11•oic• S40J6.l2 + 579 N~ '73 SEIRING/LUS IP2J-Ml'·2551JS YOU SAYl LIST PlllCE SSIJ9.45 968') h1wolc• 54092.22 + $7t • I 5 FORYS NEW '73 WAGON PH4•·MlD·279145 YOU SAYE LIST PRICE $Sf74.10 120911 ll!'foice S461S.OO + 579 NEW '73 WAGON ' " PH46-MlD·212124 TOU SAYE LIST PRICE S5.t74.10 1209" l11wolce S4615.fJ + 579 N"W.'73 WAGON rH46-MlD·J07016 '!011 SAVI LIST PRICE 5•159.15 1278'' lll•olc• $4f01.fl + S7t N~W '73 WAGON rH44·MlD·l23741 YOU SAVI LIST PRICE SS7,t.5S 1164" l11•oice S4S25.ll + S7t Nl'W '73 WAGON PH44°MJ0·32J762 YOU SAVI LIST PRICI SSH2.65 1218'' l11wolc• S4495.JI + S7t 16 ,CffRYSLERS NEW '73 NEW YORKER CH4l0TlC·l4Jl50 YOU .SA.YI UST l'llCI ,,,77.tS 135ftl2 l•,ok• S52lt.7l· + S7t 7 NEW '73 NEWPORT CL4l·Mle45612D YOU SAYE LIST PRICI 55466.20 1084'0 l11•olc• S4J02.10 + S79 : Ne~ '73 Town & Country Wogon CP45-TJD·256510 YOU SAYE LIST PRICE S707l.6D 141912 hwoke S5574.71 + $79 ' . ' New 73 New Yorker lfo114Jham CS4J0TlC0211471 YOU SAYE LIST PRICE S7710.t5 1518'° h1•ok• 55611. l S + S7t ' ' New '73 Town & Country Wat• CP4S·nD-2H071 YOU SAYI LIST rlJCE $6963.tO ·1452•i 111..SC. $5432.11 + $79 New '73 Town & Country Wagon CP4S·TJD.290l61 YOU SAVI LIST PRICE S7004.20 '1462" l••olc• S5463.0I + $79 New '73 Town & Country Waqon CP46°TJD0219J47 YOU SAYE LIST PRICE S7237.15 1507" lnoke $5,51.70 + $79 New '73 Town & Cou11trv Waqon CP46°TJD0JOZ607 'rou SAY'E LIST PRICE S7Jl7.15 1512" l••ok• SS647.70 + S79 New '73 'Town & Countrv Wo9on CP4•·TlD·l22142 YOU SAVI LIST rRICE S7081.90 1473'0 l11•olc• S55J6.00 + S7t ' New. '73 Town & Countrv Wagon Cr46",po:111101 Tou SAVI LIST PllCI S70Sf.2S 1466 41 l11Yolce S551 l .10 + S79 ~· • New '73 T ~wn & COY"~ Wagon CP44·TlD·l21432 YOU SAVI LIST PRICE S7075.00 1"470'° '"'!~ S5525.60 +. S7f ' .. EVERY NEW NEW '73 PICKUP 111101 JH1 80CH876851 INVOICE $270t.OO +.$7:fJOO NEW '73 PICKUP 112101 '";~~~;~~' + ;$7· ':900 $4143.00 NEW '73 PICKUP 112i-O I 3H2COCH860l42 INVOICE $4182.00 NEW '73 PICkUP f.12t01 '~~~~;~·~· ' +. $79°Q $4143.00 ' NEW '73 lllCKUP 112iOI."'· JQ2COCHB,52 I I INVOICE $3939.QO NEW '73 PICKUP 113101 JHlCOCH821455 INVOICE '$4287.0'0 +$790fJ NEW '73 PICKUP 110101 lHOHOCH874l7l INVOICE .S5o98.oo +$7909, NEW '73 PICKUP 110101 . +$79'9 lHOHOCHB7l941 ' ' INVOICE $4994.00 NEW '73 PICKUP 111101 " 3HIHOCH86J911 INVOICE $4541.00 +$7900 ' ' NEW '73 PICKUP '112101 lH2HOCHBS1 'f9a INV.QICE $4898.00 NEW '73 PICKUP 112.fOI lQ1HOCH875090 JSISICGDJ7106 INVOICE $4932.00 -• I ovtA a3 TO t:HOOS:;E:..---o.., --._:.:,::.::_ FROM INVOICE ••••• PLUS NEW · '73 SCOUT II 4x4 JSl51CGD25Jl I ·INVOICE _$4718.73 ,Npv ~J' SCOUT II 4x4 --J Iii~~~:~~ : . s7900 $4847100 . -* ' ' --~ . . . NEW '73 SCOUT 11 4x4 JSISICGDli411 INVOICE $4869.00 NEW '73 SCOUT II 4x4 . ' . ·~;;~:~~ ~ ·-+ '79-® ., . · $4879 ;'QO ' ' . · NEW /73 SCOUT ' II 4x4 .' ' ;Sl!ICGOJ7196 . '$7' ·9" 00 ' , ,,~n~~~ + . . . NEW "73 SCOUT II 4x.4 .•. ' ' , '~;~:~; '" ·+ s7· .ftllo $4847.00 ..,-~ 'NEW '~73 · SCOuT II 4x4 1 SISICGD270f2 INV.OICE $4669.00 +,$7900 NEW '73 SCOUT II 4x4 lSISICGOJ7 I 6-4 INVOICE $4785.00 +$79op , NEW '73 SCOUT II 4x4 JSISICSOJ7140 .• . ~.INV~ICE. '. $4785.00 • +$ - .. c I .,~'ND .......... J . "'""' . ' . .. ' .,.. . . .!8t . RO~QLINEl'· MOiORHOME , by REDMAN ..... ' , . GAS . and p.ROP.A NE ..... ·. :pO'WER ·a·y .COURT ISY $· ~ I '. . ' t \ I ' . ' '. . i ' S7dl00445 ' . • .· ~~W 20·-:~0AQtlN.~ .. ,~JORH'QME :F,ULlY SELF-CONTAINED . $, by REDMAN .. •, 4 K.w. GENERA TOR · AND ROOF . AiR 1CONDITIONING e · MJCRo·WA VE OVEN · , S21JOl4J4 .. • l~fMIDIATI ' ..... ; UYllY , #20520818 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ~· ~.EW 201 ROADLINE1 MOTORHOM E by REDMAN . ' ~ ' .1. . ~ • - DODGE :YB "ENGINE •· '.AU TOM AT IC TRANSMISSION .• POWER STEERING • . ' ' . POWQ .!1R.AKES • LOADED WITH;'COM· FORT FEATURES. . .. I #S20l0044l I • $ BUY · JODA¥ .. " .. ' • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Phonr::for FREE CREDIT CHECK: 645-8321 ) ' . .. 1971 NOMAD 21 ' TRAVEL TRAILER " COMPL!-TELY SELF CONTAINED. SIHP• 6, largo blth & show.r, oven, refrig. & frte1•r, ran9~ven. ' •HR8760. 11171 DODGE 3A TON PICKUP · AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION e POW· s 2 El STEERING e POWER IRAKES e RA· DIO . .\ND HEATER ' . 1700.llKI NEW '73 ALL ST AR MAXI VAN CON VE RSI.ON y.a, automatic, power. steerin9, Rower brakes, · bubble1top, butane stove, sink, many m0re. #Bl· SBFlXl 19446./ . • \s 1969'. FORD . VA N: LO ADE D! e AIR CONDITIONING e AUTOMATIC • va ENGINE ll874lE I s15· 1972 WIL LI AMS 21 FOOT MOTORHOME Automatic, power steering, 360 V-8 engine, Onan generator, 4.0 KW, roof air, sleeps 6, fully self con- tained, stereo system. ( 947ELW) ' I • , • ;lj DAJLV PILO r Fridilt, Oclobrr 12 1973 . Annol.int~ , , . , S00 • S,A The Bl11est Marketplace on the; Oranp Coast ~ HprJ'lt .. Soi. • I • • 12S • M9 ~Ofnobllft . 9SO · 990 loou & Moi lne lt1\lll)!nt.'nl 900 • 9\A lmpioyn'llf'lt • . . • . . . 100 • 799 finondail .._ .. -••••• ,.. 200 . 299 DAILY PILOT .. CLASSIFIED ADS ,.., ..... ' ....... us -.$49 P.h and~· ..... 850 -9" bell f•IOM' Gtntoci'-• . , • IS!) • t99 • • 100 -12.t .. sso . 574 800 . 849 You Can Sell rt, Find It, Trade It With a Want l'IJ (642-567~] ne-cal I Siirvq Fast Credit Approval i...,.i , ' ...... ' .. ·300 · ... ~ Clf'ld !;lruc1a. ... 's~s-:j;, \ s.vtt.. ond lilpain . ' ' • 000 • '" ''~'°"' . . . ' . . ' 91.S -949 ~~~ ERRO RS: Advertisers should check their · •d1 d•lly A repcrt •rrors Jmmedh11tely. The HcueltorS• How•t forS.lf• ~G}.•.•,•,,~1~iiiiiiiiiiii;;;;:;;i;;;,~G·•nt;;r•a~l;;;;;;~;;~1~0~o~no·r~a--l;;;;;;;::;;~O....;.iiiiiii,.,;,1;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii;;:iiiii~l :G~ .... ;;;ra;I;;;;;;~~~ Haul•• for Sll1 l~[~-~HW~S~~)~~~~1 ~-"~'~~ ... ~1~~-·1==*~*~'-*~*="'--*-*-. General Gen•rat, NO FINANCIN<; PROBLEM 'frachtionally styled Back Bay ho1n e. Shake roof. lot s of paneling; 4 big bedroo1ns. a large family roon1 "''ith 've t bar, plus a den or office. separate fron1 lhe n1ain houi;e. EVeri, a beau1 iful pool;. all for $86.500 & the O'Nner "''Ill finance. INVESTMENT BEGINNER Cozy cottage on R-2 lot. JLl~t-2 bl ol'ks to 1najor shopping center in Fullerton. Excellent rent- al ret:ord . roo1n for additional unit. 520,950. HARBOR VIEW HOME fOR RENT 2 Bedrooms plus den. large nicely landscaped corner lot. ln1maculate thruout. O\vner tr:yis- ferred out of !!late. $525 Per n1onth. HARBOR COfl'IPANV REALTORS 2841 E. C0111t Hwy., Corona del Mar •·selling Rei l Est1te in Newport H1rbor Since 1944" Heritage Collection VACANT-COSTA MESA 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, block wall fence, hardY"ood floors. nice big yard. Now vacant, ready for quick 1nove In. Asking $29,600. CALL -1151 NO DOWN VA SUPER SHARP 4 Bedroom, 2 bath Costa l\'lesa hon1e. Great features like brick fir e- place, kitchen/dinette area, ne\v paint inside & ou t, large double garage & beautiful Jand· scaping. Just listed. Priced only $30,000. - \Von't last a week! CALL 546-SllO COLLEGE PARK DELIGHTFUL 4 BR & Family room. En- Lran ce for boat or trailer. Clo1Se to all schools & shopping. OutsUuidlng value at $33,500. CALL -1151 · 9UALITY BUILT CHARMING 3 BR, 2 BA Costa Mesa .home. Featuring real plaster walls , hardwood floors . overSized double garage, shingle roof & brick fireplace. Beautiful covered patio opening onto large rear yard. Priced only $:Jij,000. Ca!J for complete detalla. CALL 546-5880 MESA VERDE NORTH DOLLHOU SE 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, fireplace, huge family room/country kitchen combina- ti on. In new section. See this one for, sure! c Asking $39.000. CALL 540-1151 IG!!",.-,'",.~1!!!!.'""'"""""'"""G:"e•n•.,"",'!"1 """"""''""'""""/MAKE OffER 673-4400 LIVE IN • IRVINE $31 ,i5o TREMENDOUS . TRIPLEX . Sharp & bright • priCf'd 1 llugt' 3 BB. 1 !JA un1f3, &>lit t ~hi! 2 nH. /..:. I ~r olrl. :o l\':11<1t 11re oi. \\alk ro s...-/tt_"()I.~. n11nutf'" front t:ni\. or C;illf. """P~ ,r;; l·hurl:h1·s. L1,.f' 1n al lt\ill('. I "!'•' ,d,110,l 1'l'llt tt"f'(.'. Hurry, ALREADY THE BEST VALUE in Mesa Verde, but ov.1ner still invites offers on this 1800 sq. ft. 4 Bedroom home. Beautiful de- cor, '"ood paneling, wallpaper & good car- pets. Elegant setting on spacious lot. Room for boat or trailer. CALL 546-SllO 111J11·1 1.,..;1 SIS.950!! Suh1nh TOWNHOUSE 011 l'\vh;in.;i . Cail IH.i-1)-MX}. EXCELLENT COSTA MESA location . Big I'. E. 11,,..,nJ & Co. ~ .... ........_ 3 Bedroo1ns, 2 Uaths, shag carpets, near clubhouse. schools & shopping. Bargain priced at $24,500. Hurry! CALL -1151 >l&-00~ ':::============='! 1------1 IT'S BIG ~eneral WIDE-OPEN VIEW OF HARBOR BASIN Spaciou s. 6 bedroon1 {fireplace in -master ~uite1 5 baths, Carilily room & formal dining room . Enclosed patio. Pier & slip for large boat. $295.000. Owner will lease. AWARD WINNING CONDO 3 Bli. 21 '.! Ba spanking ne\r. Graciously in- fo(tnal & stylishly 1no<!ern . Near tenn is courts, pool. Con~. NeY.'port Beai;:h location. $72.50!). I HVl1 + SPYGLASS 2 STOR Y HOME S Georgeous 4 Bed. hon1e in ~IVH with pano- ramic view of ocean. lli ghly upgraded. \Vell landscaped. Sl29.500 Fee . Ne\v 4BR & Fam + bonus roon1 hon1c in Sp yglass. Pool sized lot. ve ry private. $132 ,000 J·'ce. OPEN HOU SE SUNDA Y 1-S-$97,500 Corona del l'vlar 2i22 \VINlJO\'ER. a Uroad- ITIOOr 4 Bedroon1, formal dining nnd lar~c fa rniJy roo111 home. ViC\\' fro111 n1aster bal- cony_ Stunning hon1c. l SANDCASTLE BEAUTIES \"1c\\'. 3Udrrn ·-fatnily. lieduced SSS.500. Gla1norou, 4 Bdrni. Large yard . $86.000 1>001 ll o1nc. 3 I.:drm -f-fan1ily . 579.500. (.'all 1udJ~ Tu ~c . OUIET HIDE-A-WAY Overl&r1~1n~ 0<.c<1n Je tt y & bay in Corona dcl .\l<ir LnsidL"' dCl'~-11 hor:ne \Vith lovely deck & pa\J•1s. ? Lrge Bdrm. rm to add. s1:w.uou . .\ltlr~ ll arvey. DOVER SHORES WATERFRON T V'e1·.v l<ll :;!t' home 11 Ith li bcdrooins plus den plus billiard rrll'Jm t...u·ge 11\ ing roo1n . For- 111:1! <l1n1n:! rn1. l 11cr ,r.;. slip \\l <iter \'icw fro1n BllHI~ room~ This i.'i ;111 unu sual prop· Cl'I ~. Sl!J0.000. SPACE-VIEW-COMFORT l:cautiful green L{'ll v1c11 s fron1 this spa- cious 5131{. hun1e 11 ith l n r~e liv. rn1 . '" \Vet bar located adj. tn pool. 87!1.000. Gary K11ox. "OPEN" BLUFFS TOWNHOUSE i\la l..e .in apro1ntn1cr11 to sec this outstand- ing-. prufl'~~1011nl l,v dccornted 2Bd. & den hon1e. 1erra:1111 l'ntr.\· lf(:. kitchen. lovely \\"llll- pnpcr:>. a ge1n '. 4:!ti \'!ST.\ SUE RTE. S55.927 Open Sun. l-5 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY l TO 6 2018 S,.\,'\/Tl,.\t;o IJf{ .. IJovcr Shore'!. 3900 Sq. Ft. 5Rl l--4 bnlhs. Scv1-1r1:1te 1nnstcr suite & li ving r1TI. den & din. rn1 . i\laxiniu1n privucy Sl:W.000 _......... 644-1766 Coldwell, Banker ~ 2l61 San Joaquin Hills Rd., N.8 . IN TURTLE ROCK-Private yard, spacious cul-de-sac home. 4 Bedrooms, 21h baths, for- mal dining and familr room. l\1assive fire- place. kitchen is a cuhnary's delight. Estate size 3 car garage. Offered at S61,250. Va'cQ;nt and ready for your inspection. CALL ~5880 ' l\\'nnt ad l'eSUlls . ' . li41-:i678 L'LASSll-"IED ....... i>t2--M™ !Genere1 General , iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii I READ THIS LA CUESTA VILLAS $3~.490 Clo•• to the oce1n in Huntin9ton Be1chl Credit rejections 11t first unit price! These have carpet. floor tile, and drapes inclu ded. 3 BR., 2 BA .. llUGE farm kit- chen, detached garage. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUARY Model One Block Weit of Beach Blvd. off Adami in Huntington Beach AY RES SINCE 1905 S36-1445 /honor•I t;I Honeymoon I Cottage Reirement Villa t General ASSUME 7°/o LOAN 1 ~ l>etlroon1,;, 2 beth, 2 yn old ht.'llUI)' jTl(.•ludeli \\'i!l bflr, l;1n1~• ~lee-Irie kite-hen. gold 1lf'c..'!)l'l\for carpet,; &: drapes on 11 hu~ corner IOI in ~1na HUl1. f'ull price $29,!KXI. &16-ffil Open Eves. I Singles 0°:.amhou11 I \\hll\t•11t )'04!1' ~.,, .... II! l1f1• 1111~ h•lJTI • 1~r : I 1 ~· ut .. :11. I :! l\llJ:"-l,,I' he'<lt"---" r:t• ' $\Um)' I t>rl11 i1! kii1i1r11 1 1 11\·inQ: !'Oll'Tl, J1u),"t' ~l•I' f .1 Rn"& 11nd quiet. !rr-1· n·Alf'h· i;;t1\..,_~t. I \\'Rlki!ij;: rli.o;•:inc•' ~(• ~ eon1-Wa,l.~.~~·." ..... lee n1 u111ty n11\"il!" h.'f•rh. 11 Onlv $56,500 , _::,_--=::==:==:::=:::.1 6f4-7211 l llDRMS. + DEN l~~~;" I lo "°"" ~~'·1!. "''" all -· \ ' • olht'nr. IMn1t1.'\lh1 tt' l "~~·~~·==~·~~ bedmo111 \\'Ith patio & pie--~ lure y,•lndow1. Do u b I e ---gtU't\i~· Gftm,n 11 k e \\'A!\"1' 3br, !lM, GI or f1lA. JanMcnplng. Priced to sell! \\'ill buy 1-qulty • Ul!Ume ~1120. * BOYD REALTORS PRESENTS * SHARP • REDUCTION!!! 01\•ner leaving area. Ideal Newport Heights ho1ne; 2 Qlrms., ra1nily rm ., built around a tropical atrium, plus complete, separate guest studio. 338 HOLMWOOD OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 CdM' CLASSIC VIEW • VIEW • VIEW A 4 bdrm. beauty, high on a hill. A happy home for a happy family. $76,!WO 1014 SEA LANE OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 WE LOVE TO SHOW Off this sparkling Baycrest home, 3 Br., 21h Ba., gleami ng hard\vood floors, 2 Fireplaces. Best of all 10 x 30 heated pool. 2018 COMMADORE. * 675-5930 * 3629 E. Coall Hwy. Corona def Mir - LIDO '"alerfront. 3 Bdrm. & Jge. family rm., or 5 bdrms., with 6 baths. Lido Nord. Sp~c~ tacular view! \Vaterfront living rm .. w1lh step-down wet bar. Pier & float. $275,000. * * * * LOVELY custom 5 bdrm., 3 IJa., Lido Nord, on spacious 40 ft. lot. Pier & slip_ Adjacent lot also avail. for sale. $295,000 · · llLL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr., Sullo I, N.B. $75-6161 MACNAB IRVINE FINER HOMES "NOW IS THE TIME" Gtflera1 General ****** *TAYLOR CO.* SPYGLASS HILL-$119,500 Panoramic vjew of ocean & city lights. Won- derful floor plan 'in brand new 4 BR home I with FR, formal DR & 2~ baths. Pool-size yard & 3-car gar. Area of all new homes. IS POINT SUR DR. OPEN DAILY 1-S::Jij "Our 28th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realton 2111 Sin Joaquin Hill s Road "Overlookin9 Bia Canyon Country Club" ' NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644.4910 JUST REMODELED Duplex O:r,\I • }"\"OU! b0u11e lui.s all 1)1.'".v C8Ji;oe(s & "'au <.1>Vf:rlfl81. 1 Bcdr001»11. Patio fen· your cntertair.ing. Lai-:e General I Bed1'00n1 up?{'r unit: 1\lay General .,.,., shO\\' )'QI.I through?~? I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J $79,500. 644-7270 l I Send fo r v0ur fr" Home for Living ma9a1ine of Newport ! Beach area properties with pictures & p~ice1. 2121 E. Coast Hiway Corona del Mar AnENTION: SMALL INVESTORS EXPANSIQN . pl'ogram.. II )'00 have 1•orked in this area 2 rean or 11101-e, l earned $1 2,000 or 1;10re per year, we \l"Ould like to !allc to you, We have thr lx!ht Corooa · dcl Alar location: been hete since 19-t.(). No owner-broker cqm. 1~1\tion. BAY & BEACH REAL TY 47S-300t ' lJ"'11VUI'. tiVMl'.S IN SAN CLEMENTE-View of vie\\1S, Dana Point Harbor to Catalina and nothing but Blue PacWc in between. This 3 bedroom, custom· hon1e bas it all, plus high beam ceil· ings, a wood and glass feel and all the good- ies a builder can build in! And $85,000 is cheap Y!•hen you think of all that ocean that's thrown in for nothing. A unique listing of Donna God shall's. UNIQUE HOMES RHltors, 675-6000 . 1443 E. Co11t Hwy., Corona del Mar THE 1:0P I Outstanding Newpo11 Beach Duplex. 0 To' n e r flexible. ~lny carry 2nd. T. O. or ex- BeM vie~· in Lusk Harbor View 1-CiUs. 1'hla lovely l10me sits _Ollt on a point with a forever 180 deirtt ocean and Catalina vie~·. SH.ARP 4 bl!droom, family room. 3 baths, 3 car earaiie, pool wilh 1uto1natic equipment -I ewryttri~ f\x Indoor !Ult! outdoor living at its best! Open Sat. & Sun -1-5 P.i\1 .. ZSOl lnlet IJtle Drive, C.D.i\I. ror morf! Information call cha.ngt' or • One 4 bedroom and one 1 Bedroon1 OUercd fo r $82,500. ' • CALL COLWELL 646-0555 - TRIP.LEX for TRADE now - to inspect this beautiful 5 Bil, family 'home In Big Cauyon. Ref. air conditioning · 3 fireplaces . richly decorated. $140,000. Joel Smi th 642-8235. (Pll) 1--4 ;~~~~i . TURTLERDCK C-ONDOMINIUM Brand ne\V 3 BR., ready for selection of carpets, tile, appliances. Prime location on park. Atrium. lii<>i,4vo. tr1arLha i\on1cnao 642-8235. iP12) DOVER SHORES · VIEW -Unde rslated elegance in this custom 5 BR. home -includes FR., Dlt., den, bllliard room & large pool . Harriet P erry 642-8235. (Pl3_) BIG CAN YON CONDOM INIUM L-Ovely new 2 BR. + Den. Freshly carpeted & draped. Imm~diate occ upancy. $85,000. Belly Kerr-844-6200 . (Pl4 I $PYGLASS SPLENDOR Beautiful ne'v 2-story 4 BR. home. Over 3200 SQ . ft . of luxury livin l?. VIE\V! 644- 6200. (P l 5) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 5 BR. + ~·R. Sharp, im maculate ho1ne. Uir graded carpetin g & drapes + landscaping. $87,200 incl. land. Walter King 644-6200. (Pl6J MAGNIFICENT BIG CANYON Charming new 5 BR., 3 batli, FR., DR. Land· scaped. Immediate occupancr $138,500. Charlene Reiclunann 842-8235. (P.17) GENTLEMAN'S RANCH ESTATE 21/:i acres -stables -paddocks · approx. 4400 SQ. fl. 3 BR.. 21'.i yr. old home. View. $193,000. Tom Queen 844-6200. (PIBJ PROMONTORY llAY Build your dream home. 50xl00 lot on 10 acre Bay. Pier & 11lip privilege available. '132,000. Bill.Burt 644·6200. IP 19J [Irvine I -~-_,__, I L I OI ~OrM M2·12:U 1146 ~ IM4•UM HUNTINGTON BEACH NEAR the beach. 5 blv brt, fan1 1111, vuulted celling In Uv. 1111. All for only $39,500. 17141 M2-778?. NEWPORT BEACH LUXURY over N't!\\-port Harbor. 4 br, 2\; ba., 2.tn> aq n or livlna: Includes p;arbap c:1·111her. Call tor tun 11et11U1. f114l ~178 . TUSTIN TAX SAVINGS i!i 11·hnt tll.11 2 br 2 bn, rondo in quiet peft~iul nc\j(hho1·- hood, Atalnlenan('c f?'I.'(' 10 UIC' OWl14;r. S%1,$CKJ. rull Pri<le. {714> 002-77r47 ' HUNTINGTON BEACH SEEKING ht."'v ll5ting5 in ~{unllnrrton Bet\ch. \Ye itre ln contflcl 1vlth mA,IOr finn1 n10v11'11 10 thlt area. \Ve n{"tlrl )'Our llstinw. Call Ru!W!ll It Auoc-. tor Information (7l4J !l(i:Z..7781 OCEAN VIEW OFFICE SPACE • for lease. Immediate Occupancy. Hunlinglon Beach & Coast Hwy. 11141 962-n87 !OM. Prtf Co.-Jta ).feM or TARBE LL, ~t1ftar1 Nf'" 111i11 11rro. ?rlt1elpnls --'-'-"""'--'---'--"---- c1n!y. 11:.-7700 jcl11.11lllN.I Ad!! ...... &t2.I~r_::..:, f • ' ' + •• -' --.. [ -Gt -- • ' -Go - ( I f I r l ( 3 !!!! G• -6 .... "'' "" Fr •I "" TC m< - s "" OY •• d" "" •o; w • "" O• I 5H g, ;, te th 17~ ... Ne "' ;o ho " w ,_ Ca I "' Lo 0 G ,, ( -p "' .,. ( _..... ]~[ __ ....... * BALBOA ISLAND .. OPEN ,HOUSE Sal. & Sun. l P.M. to 6 P.M. N~w Duplex with bay vie,v. Extra parking. 220 Garnet. • LEASE OPTION CHARMING 3 BR. l HOME . 1 DUPLEX e BAYFRONTS Duplex $275,000 Condo $170.000 Lot $125,000 * HARDESTY REALTORS 503 PARK AVE., BALBOA ISLAND • 675-2866 CHOICE CONDOS • 1lARE 3 bdrm. "Bluffs".,. all on one levd. Scc-lud('(! patio, on IUflh l;re()nbel1 ... 169.900. * l.ARGE:IT 3 Bdrm. & family rn1. In "Bluff&", Huge patio W/&hulOC!boord court. Property in elei:tnnt l'bnd. $76.500. ~ PLEASE CALL 675-3000 t f;jll.\\ ,, 111'.\1 '11° UE.U.1'\' l:\f. EST ll19 . ~7S ~O~~ LEASE OPTION 1-6 P1\·I Sat & SUn Cost1 M.u ·3 BEDROOM MONTICELLO CONDOMINIUM $24,000 2 t\JIJ btl.tli&, 2 t'ttr 1&ltf1Cht'CI {tll l'(ij(l:', il:l'lll'nlWI l tJlului; nl'\'11 & privRte gant<'n P'!l\o. G'.onvenit•nl lo hug<' p.'l.t1y 1"00n1, hcatt'l"l liY. i1nn1lng pool, unlln1i1rd t:,'\tesl park· Ing, and Y.'aiking dl!1l81\Ct' to 11ho11ping. CALL NOW! 546-2313 2-STORY • ' Friday, Octoblr 12, 1973 DAILY PILOT :t7 Huntington S..ch 2-STORY BEAUTY &•11.utltttl, bc11u11ful 4 Bit, '! BA, f111111ly roo111, Foun11d11 Valley un ·ri. CIO!le 1 o t•vcr;·lhit\g. 611 + '1',C !-'HA loan. $\3.300 C.:RMh $29ti P.l.T.I. sell~ price $43,000. Call 963-5621. VA NO.NO l~ I _ ..... J~ Huntington S.1ch EMERALO BAY fl Hr, + mlllthl quaners, btillard ronni wtth ""11 al't'li, are 1.-0111blnfil v.'lth ~11n v11·"'· all ave.liable for $174.003. MONARCH BAY 1·11JJJ ('111U'll\lug: l bl'<lllllll\1 u r I fl I I II hon1e i.<t 1vhhin fl s.hort ~t roll 11 Qut· · r °' Pua am Y uf lhc )){'nch atid fcaturt'li 11 l'ilOnl , hon1e ol nu,n)' 1ex- rvzy i·et rertt adjoining thi• lures bullr around pool, rhis "''RJ'rn ("(>nlt'mwral')' built JllllJll('I' l>f'•lrooni, fonnil by .11.n al'chll.ecl Cor his ov.·n ill11h1£. Sunny g a 1· cl t• n llOllll.'. JIR'I 811 ()C('an vk.·w in ~hch<'n and fnmil): 1')1.1111· this private oce1u1tront <.'Onl· S1111rp llu'Ous:hout \\'tilt hui.;c I niunlly $~ 500 l'AREMTS RETREAT "BY-THE-SEA" $46,900 ~rll:-111<.:o )ard o.1KI lt'lvely OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 patio. \\'lll RU qu1cldy. Please Phont1 546-.2313. 11612 0ct:nn Vista, Soull1 l.agllnn. a Br, & sp11ck>tJ1 OPEN JIL 1111. rrs FUN fO SE NICE/ gardf'n Oil appl'Wrlmately ~~ ~ ~ &('re, v.·ith ""hile "'·ater viev.• S&t.500. I MONARCH BA'( TERRACE SJX>CIR<'U1Rr !lO"'an vif'11· IOC In 1;, MILE TO DOUGLAS UH• nev.• Uppl"r T~rrace, In· t•ludes sunn.y contemporary nrchit,ct•i.. plan. $47.500. Spo11C'Sls In every r11'l1'i!. 3 BK 1\·il h roon1 for '..! 1nore u1islaini. /II{"\\' sh11g 111h1 fnbukMIS 4 RMroorn • C<IJ'Pf:'1ing thn.ioul. \\'Arni sb.)wjll<\!'e or a ho1n~ ha.~ fireplncc b'l·;u·cs Che !iv-C!\'l'T)1hing inch1tli.ng: 6'.~ VA Ing 1'0001 overlooking a loan. :ii20ti pays all. Onlr l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!\!!111!!!!!!'!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~1~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I Nt'w duplex. bay vil'IV. 1 -;G;•:·;··~·::1 =====;G;··:·:·;·1=====;1 ASSUME 7112 °/o Gamel. prntt'i;.-;iun11lty lon<iircaped $.11,000. yaii:I. Z.car auacht>d gar-1, ""'" "'"'"° Fwl Pdce. NEW GREEN 1llage Real Estate sm1 cto\\·n. i.n,,. (·Joo.tog * HAPPY DAYS-* I '"'"· SHAG CARPET '62·4471 I:.:: J 546·110J vu DUPLEX a~._..,. Bay I' !""!!!!!!!!.---... !!!!!!!!"" area, sharp 2 Br, 1 Ba each. I• t.OAN • CORONA GOOD SELECTIONS DEL MAR VIEW OF BAYFRDNTS PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Linda Isle Waterfront Custom 4-bdrm., 41h bath home on lagoon. Full)'.' equipped island kitchen, waterfront family room, billiard room . . . . . . $245,000 Linda Isle Waterfront • Lovely 4 bdrm., 4lh ba. home with swim· ming pool, pier & slip, panoramic vie w oi main channel. Lge. famil y rm. \v/space for billiards & family dining. \Vaterfront formal dining & living rm. $290,000. For Compl•1• Information Old Spanistr 5-betlroom, den, farmal dining roon1. f8J"9ily room on over-sized lot JUSt i.'leps from the beach with a fllbulous ocean view. The only spacious a. u_t h e n t I c Spanish hon1e with all of the chann of Con:ina dcl Mar. Ca:J.1 now for appointment. 673-8550 oPfN TIL P • ff"S fUH 10 BE NIC€1 i ' '' . THE REAL ESTATE RS lll'1c':< Ont'.' of till' t .. ..:1 11uys 1.hrou,e;hout this hu·gl' 3 tirlnn. Lan:e high ceilings, un. DUPLEX $79,500 in oltl C01T1na. Shur p 2 hath home with hardwoocl $30,900 rh.•velopcd arer1, pluml>ed for HARDESTY dup!rx; 2 hdrn1s .• ~ l~r. 531·5100 ( :;:~J 531·5800 floors . Con1p!ch~ty painled GI BUYERS additional rooins & Bas. REAL TORS lam1Jy 1111., frpl(· .. ('.11'/). S:_ insidr. Coty f \rt' p I a(',~, A c-han,·1· <;, n !ifr1i n1~·. Pay Buill·in kitchens, laundry 675 • 2866 drapes, plu!!. 1-hdnn. unil , f(.1J't't'd air hl't!.L Nit'<' a.i'f'a, rlu:;i1~ 1~.sld onl~'. 3 Blt, 2 areas, l'OP!k'r plumbing, 13 ..,,~"':!'!':0:\!:~!'"!'"""I partially Iu111. Xt111 conr!.: * BUILD INCOME * \\·ith huge baek yard for BA, BBt\:\'I) NE\\' <'11111e1s,_ years old. $75,000. firm. =--------on bcuutilul :\•iurgU<.'filr. kids and budgrt garden1•r. lll!Y• paint il;sl<lr & out. Va-* REDUCED * Good potential .r.. only Ohh:>r 2 BR. house on 1 DARLil\'G CONDO/POOL "011' $119,900 •«.~. t11rge H.-2 lot Dbl<'. j.,'arilge. VA Ivan of Cl'n . J>astornl vu, 2 Br, 1 Ba •~ """""". ,...·---1 E 1 · S230 rier month . pri<'£·d to BRASHEAR REALTY ............. San Vacant duplex pl"' guest MORGAN REAL TY '-"-"" a.'>fsidt> ocation ''-"'&'' saii'Jl paneilng. Su tl'!d ~24,500 s.>ll at $28,500. Vacan!. Call * 9ii8-ll7't * Juan Capistrano. $2-l,500. roont. ix:r renova . • 673-6642 67>6459 RIVIERA REALTY boat moonnJ,!; fu1'Jl1shed.t ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;.~ ATTN : FHA I COZY RAY \\' t NO O \\' xlnt parking. Steps tol• I 149 R1uad1vav. C.l\I. I the be11ch. Owner sayi; "sell" "RUSTIC DUPLEX" 642·7007 645-5609 Eves. Walker & Lee 221 o:z BUYERS ~mes oceRn \'U fi".lm Open dR.il y 1-fJ 106 Pearl St. TREJ:':S GALORl-~~ SC<·lurl"d 4 Bcdroorn, 11'1 Balh llnntlng· 1 this 2 Br, den 2 & ~ Agt. 675-0144 66-1313 iwtt ing oflcr!'i ultininl<' in Vacant & Ready 11'L .,,,,, 1011 C.Ontint•ntal 1'r111'11h<lu.se. home w~ lDr 2nd unit. NE\\' DUPLEX. :or sale by prh•a(:Y & ehanu. \\'1tlk lo I 50;., Down-$1/2.°lo Loan a&S-191 ! $2-l~(:;~u~.Jl,R~~!CE ~,500. . O"\'fl{'r. $1•!0,0IXl. shopping llr the s u I' r ! (Jr l S21' -d I 11 · 5 ----------FULLER REAL. TY Jl58 ~IJRMAR Price reduced ~ 673-691S o· 982-4946 Pc rrccl for retire!' or l>e<•111-Bty 2 Ba..a. · Ol\ll mys. 119 to $49.900. Open Sunday 1-4 LIVE ON THE 1 ner at $78 9-j(). Lo1v 1\u111t; or I i·, ·' single srory .lOnie. ~ · 5-11)-0gJ<I MYTlME Oia.nnlng 3 Br, vu &: Ba lboa Peninsula trade. Wo;·th R c:ill!! Island r1.1ng<', rain rn1 beams. BAYFRONT IS IT POSSIBLE 10 buy no GRUBB & ELLIS ~:~:~~d l~~~io ."~:!f'ihe h~~ ,HH, I 49<1-7551 FINANCING NO PROBLE~f the ocean f1".lnt for less Lhan Realtors p<u"t, 81~'.{ loan tor 30 yrs. * FR[£ LIST lOCX> N. Coast Hv.•y., Laguna . V11cant nov.· . l\IOVC riithl $100,000? 2$3 E. Cst Hv.•y., CJl\I C1tl\ Re ;1, It 0 r for !lppl. I Harbour View BILL GRUNDY REALTOR YESI 675-7080 645-66-IB. . . l 1 in. Gorgcou!; vl~v of hay, I Boat a cllon vtl•v.• lro1n \'Olli' Gov'! rcpossessetl ho1ne11. 6754161 opposite harbor C'n!rNtcc, Rt•ndezvnus condon1 inium 2 3BR, ne11·l.v deeor11te<l. ni('e lh'. nn. & Jln. nn Je(·k. ~ll' htt\"e pools. smne 00 On All Homes & Lots, Please Call : . h.~i,:')' (<•')"") t!6 L.fcir '~~34!!!!1 ~B~·~Y~·~l~d~·~D!!!!r~ .. ~S~u~l~l•"'!l~·~N .... B~·~· !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•! pie-r & ~Ip for lrul.{C' boa! BR + den, 2 'BA, 2nd floor, OPEN HOUSE ( IH\'n, clost• to schools, sgl f..· I ONLY $33 o·oo dov,·11 11yn1I. various areas I'. plus sandy h(>a('h. $175,CXXJ. t-ast t'Ot'Jlcr. Terrific view of dbl gurngcs, wilh ~unc!eck, 1 & 1,ynils. No ohJigatkln. l;Gi;eneiiiir~a~liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii l ;G~·~·~•~r~a~l~u;rn™l __ 1 PETE BARRETT Catalina. Sl-<:urity bldg., in-SAT. SUN. 1-5 enclsd rear y;u·d, garden Equ:il Holliling Opportunitil'S BUY NOW 1l't"t"Oln. e 1ev a1 or , e!c. Brand 11e1v :'I &'(jroon1 ho1ne house ,?,, 100J 1ron1. Ch\·ner !IERBl-~RT •IA\VKL~S SPANISH -REALTOR-$79.500. Call Hazel Jonl'.!S, \\1ilh beamed c e i Ii n gs, 1\·i]J carry lst Trust deed. no HUNTINGTON HARBOUR RE.\LTORS • ~·5681 &~ OYco LOAN ABANDONED 642•5200 JIC>riragc R.E. 673-8110 or scpar11te dining room, stone financing or high int. rates. RIAL.lY MO-U51. fireplace. custom cnbinets & &12-7680. BY Ol"NER 3 BR I" BA ESTATE $35,500 1•-'.:'-.,~-'.:'-.,~-~-~-~-.. -".~-.. -".~-~~~1 ~~~:'::::::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii01 huge m1tster bcdroo1n·PLUS SHARP 4 BR, TO\VNHOUSE 17214 COAST j{\llY. panC'Jed fani. rm~· w/b1tns. BAYVIEW 2 ~roon.t Pent house ren-l yr nevi, pool, dbl garage, ~J 8-IB-1384 A: 1713l 592-28-15 Pvt. study, h"g. kitchen, dlx. for retirement: Young quality hoftl(' 011 quiet 1tree1. 2 Br, 2 Ba., deck minhnum upkeep. Ouuin + modem con· venience $59,500. Assumable by A N Y 0 N E regardless of age. color, creed or job s!atus. This Freedom Home 11pecial has a brick ti.replace & covered enclosed patio, Existing lst TD is $18.!nl, payable $164 mo. P.1.T.I ruu.. PRICE $25,500 Newport 11 FalNlew 646-1111 (onytlme) Long private drive to mag-10¢. BUYS Spacious 5 bedrooms ii•ith la unit "'.'llh lar£e sundeck. near South Coast Plaza & BEACH cpts. Nr. sch.ls, shpp'g & nlfieent Spanish estate on A HOME dining room. klads of ~lor· ~ull . Pr1C<>Cd'l112;2~~-V 706 sch, $29.500. 5 pem>nt do"·n. bch. $36,750. 5..'s0-4562 Prin· :~parkfbin~ 4 age, huilt-ins. fircp\aC<>. S::..~S:Uus, n • t.nis ogel. 557-Sai7. SKI LODGE cipals onl<Y~· ----- length f1rt'piBt.'e. Banquet "' 000 I c I rl U!!.""I. to u1·ac I. v•eep-Going! Goi~! Deluxe 3 BR, See for Yourstlf. Open House Sat & Sun 1-5. Up Nice Ave. In South Laguna, Left on Hfllside to 31888. I . ........... \Alins, 15· en The price of a phone c11ll Consider any 1radc or sub-· ··-TOP No. C.l\I. location 4 Bd, Slaver of a "&lounta.in lodge.'" I-SURFSIDE CONDO party ~· Marnmoth v.·all <a.nd a paint brushJ. b")'S mil at $75,000. Good financ-* TWO * I "' B.1. C&r. lot. 5'1(}-95.l2 By J 1 blk "-r S r al' .. C tin ... ,1 this ~. i.r-me 111 ex·1 "'-',·, ~, ~ oo ul Cottages 01vncr ings1ai1"11·ay!orna.~t'rhidc-l lJ.i Ba nf!\l'ly c1C1..-or. Haii Olm i inmg. an · a .u • cellcnt neighborhood. NO, I AC IF'IC PROPER r1r.s !.lirt• of!ering of ocean siclc· R. v .... , ~, Ea••·id p · h if & J t"hen with buill-ins. Dakl"n NO OOWN TO TllE GI. 67;..om 67. 1632 , 0111, .. , r .. ine ·'"' e awt1y. l\J' r'fl re ings ex-1 e\'t•ryfhir!J.:! Hltns, \\' D, re-REAL banisti"!T° litain"ase. Hide-a-· 1 or i:>-of tho• hwy. p1".lpcrty of :.! l()(:utlon 4 hr, 21 2 ba, frplc, l<'nsive use ol glas..<1 affords fri~. 11-ood hut'Jling frple w / ---•-·1 ·r1 ------------hooscS on on" lot: live In \\"/W crpt, $36,500. :>'18-5417 a S<.x>nic vk-w of flowering-g~ logs. Only $7i,500. Call I 1vay n........,r .JiUI e "1~ 1 sun. IST offt'ring of n So:. ac. 1 Br:. "''''· h,.,,,0 ,·,,.-.,,. rro''' II••• --1 · k · M o ~. · A 613 '!11 \ ' :~\ deck and bal con"y Red tile """ .. ~ric 1><1.li~. 1 a~ ve stone uo·ruson S5lX:. ·•· •• 494_ ._561 t "'CH . llnl(/1unr Condo w/SJ>L'C· oth1.·r. First tim<' otrered al Dilnil Po1nr fi1'l:'place 111 fa1n1ly room. u roo. NEAR B£.1• . C'all Walker & Lee tacular Vu or Nt'\Vpol'I Bay! $79500 \ . . CJas.s garden kttch(>Tl. Jj. R.EPO!i5SSSIONS ·911 ~e &fi..030'J. Pool. priv. !.dp, ,?,, Jux. fca· CORBIN:MARTIN B' Qy,·m•,r. close lo 1'.1anna. bt'3.cy/st\lcty off entry v.·ay, t.OQUnO • 1111 ,.L ••TATI tlll'CS scldoni Hvail else· R It 644--7662 , 2 BR, 1 1~ BA, fan1 rm cpts, foi'tnaJ dining. S;'i2,000 v.ith :"llr inforn1::tion and location . ' .. 3-J&-0022 whe1-e. sn.ooo. Own c r . ea ors ---driis. frpcl. Xlnt cond. 8)~'iQ excettenl t er n1 s. Bkr. of thc>~c f'll."-& './/\ homes, 5'R:·969j. SIP your Scashu~'e Soups in _11s~un1able, $37,000. 493-j(}29. 962-55!1. L"C ::1cl • NEWPORT HEIGHTS c II ~our Cape Cod Co,llttge., Fountain Valle"y KASAOIAN o ege Par~ 119 ~1a.r\i6'.d GIANT STORY $60,950 . Duplex 2+1, 1t!1i1odeled & 2• Real Estate 961-6644 4 Bdrm, p,~ buth. ~BR., ne~ ~itrp., paint & r1.·deco i·ated . $7!1,j(X). CHEAPER THAN 1 , OPEN SAT & SUN 1·5 drapes. \Viii_ finance. 673-1658 Open house &it & RENTI I OKISI . J OISO\ N£A lTORS Spanish La Cuesta OUTSTANDING VIEW ot ocean surging dh rocks below. 1111~ Arch Bay honie, Liv rm v.·/frplc, 4 BR. 3 ba's, patio. Desliflcd for entertainment. $79,500. QUIET, SPACIOUS NEW LISTING SIX MONTHS NEW 8€auli1ul -Barit Bay homf'. 3 oversi1.ed bdrms, 2 baths, separate ttving 1'00m plus ctining area. detached ~, .. age, hca.l'y shake root. Room !or boat and tra i l er. \~rOIJC!ht-iron ttim. * 59 x290 LOT * 621 1\1.ichael Pl., Npt. Hgt~. 2!":.67 Colun1bia Dr. 83.1-3200 Sun I C-1 WNE Pattison lnv•stment Co. $.'l2.JOO E·Z 1'ERl\1S 642•8011 Corona del M.,r DUPLEX corner, ch11rmnlg. by owner. ;i00 Pointiet11a '"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~I PRll\fE View home w/units Open l ·;:i daily. s·,~~~ in!. ' $237 Jl('r n10. is all you pay wi1h thi~ JO\\• 7•,; a.ssuniable VA Joan. US!!<l brick patio S "MOl\'1'HS NE\\1• Exciting dreant !xNnl' upgr:11ck>d ln ei.·ery ac1au. o .... 11cr Jt°l\:pr'r· ale. t.IRke offer. leads to this popular Tiburon Balboa Condo. Features 3 a f Bed1.""ll0n1s. 2~11 Baths. family • PI L 0 T tran:..-fen'('(l. SUh· 1u·bia Park 5 BR, lri-Jevel, xtnt nclghborhood. 11r schools, parks, t e n n i ii oourt~. bike trail, aiisume 6'1~ VA loan. by o"·ner. No Private 3 BR, 2 bath Spanish Townhouse wlLh trple & nice patio. Assume FlL\ loan at 7~!z% lnt. $2.15. mo. incl Taxes & lil!IW'B.iice. $32.500. ~ ~~ dcl ~lar DUPLEX IWalk."to Saddleback HT on Ocean Blvd. SlS9,500. C t M 4 BR, 2 Story $44.COO Open I ~6'~;.4()l~"!0'.8 _____ ~-1 -0-'-•--•-sa _____ _ roon1. balcon)', upgl'"8ded t62 4471 ( •••) 546 1103 1llage Real Esta te agts. 96..,2--0=186"'-. ___ _ t"'OR Sale by O\\'nl'r: Home on irolr oourse in Huntington Se11cllff. 2 story, 4 GR. 2''.i Ba. For lnformatioa & a ppt., call :J.~7S or 5?A;-7982 MARION MILNE REAL E&'TATE * Easlbluff-4 Bed r o 0 m Sat/Sun. 29'.ll Spl'UC'e. The fastcs! draw in thC! \V~L ··MINI EST ATE homt', 2~!: baths, choice cor-Cantrell Realty 8.'\3-22'24 •. a Da11.Y Pilot ClassW.ed . v.·a!lpnper & watC'T soMl'!ler. · • ..... • 618 S. Coast H~'Y· Laguna Bea.ch 494-8558 • 4 YEAR OlJJ BEAl.i*I'Y * in lovely Ul'fl'l'I' t.fy81ic lfill<l. 3 Br, Den. 2'-:t Ba, large hill side lot "1th vk>u11. $74,900. * 0\..mll'ANDING HOl\rE * in t.lystic Hlils. ioc""Rted with e.'!:tras 3 Br, J Ba., &: den, contempo1:ary, wood & glass. Sv.in1mu1g pool with bt'auti- htl sunuundlngs, L'tlJI only be appn!<:inted by !ICeing. s1:,;;,CXXJ. ner location. $69,500. -Cozy home on R-2 <'Of1ll!:r lot. Nice trees & IRl'gf'. ctenr bldg. slit' for anoiher w1it. Call to Sl"(!. larwin realty inc. 968-4405 (24 hrs) e CALL ANYTJME e 646-3921 OR 64&-4543 Lochenmyer! Realtor * 4 &'t!robm home (huge nw;tcr BRl + tamily room + den, 3 -Olltlts, many e."· trns. Quiet slreet. $59,900. * C-2 Property . Newport Blvd. "1th 30' x 30' building. $30.000. OWNER TRANSFER! PRICE REDUCED! Roy McCardle Realtor 5 RR . 3 BA Baycrest Spcclul. 1810 NewPQ.11 Blvd., C.t.1. Sv.·im & B·B·Q next 10 de-1 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!5~4S.!!!!n~2~9!!!!!!!!!!!!!"" "ghtfu\ pool. Gre11t for en-1, lertaining. Custon1lzed for the Very Best. • 645--7'2'Zl, Eves. ~8-800-1 1733 WE.STCLll"T DR .. N.B. HARBOR VIEW HOMES LEASE WITH OPTION ~ or 1he lowest priced horneli iii this most sought nfter neighborhood. Florida bused own£>r Will le!ise \loith an option to Purchase next * 6 UNITS * year. 2 Bedrooms plus con· vertible den,' formal dining Nearly nev.· 2 BR., 2 bu., area, custom delails. Va- deluxe nnits on oceanfront cant & not lellS(" land. in Balboa! Elee. frplcs.. $63.900 heavy shag c1111J.. bltns: C F C I rth sundeck or balrouy W/NlCh • • 0 HWO y unit: 7 cov'd. r'tlrports plu1> Realtor5 640-0020 1-paril:ing $p!lL°t!. $3.'i0.000. Call: 673-366.1, 00-2'253 I:.'vcs. associated BROKERS -REAL TORS 707~ W Bolb"" l>I I l~l. l POOL & 112 ACRE J.,arge .cxt..-eutlve c ii ta I e . Owner movl~ .ti ntuat ll(!IJ ! Gre11l homo fnr 1.'ll'RC fnn1i\y v.·ilh JR tree oN'.hnrd. ·walker & lee ~IA ~ llfATI Linda Isle By Owner /Builder $250,00D F.xri'llent Tf'nt1J l\lu)' letise oplion 673-77'82 • 6il-778·1 , PRIME OCEAN VIEW ' PROPERTIES FOR SALE 8\' STATE 01'~ CAt.11·. A!k tor Mr. Weit ciisJ G»3n \IJed Adt · • ••.• M.2-5618. BUILDER'S CLOSE OUT $21,lXXI J.lJLL PRJCF. $500 mO\--e In. AU a.chill rommunlty. ftent for 3 n1on1hs & It's yours. $228 pe.r mo, tnoludes all. ,, 531·5110 ( ::::.i 531·51.00 FOURPLEX EASTSIDE Oulitin cbi:'\l garages, Shug 1"lU"(Jtl'I. Good reuta\ aree. u-1.:.00. -EVER STOLEN_A_ DUPLEX? 1'ry Uti11 : hl.'O ~ bedroom. 1111lt11 • douhle f(II'agc In· 1.'l>lnc of S3150 per year. Ask- ft $35,000 ll'y ''OUr ()\('I\ , N!. Owner 111.}'ll !'ell! Ci\11 Ce11>et Rtaltnrs &t~IOSO lopen t>venltigs). 'l'he Wtf'.»t dMlw in th!! \Vest.. • ·• Da'U.y Pilot Oa.ulfied ICffp ttll1 hotldy dlNCtory wlftl yo• .. is weftet1d • you 90 llo11M-h11•tlat. All tilt loc.tloM listed below ore described In tr•crt9r tNtoll by odvitrtklnt •'- wilor• I• todoy'1 Dolly Pltot WANT ADS. Pot'l"oM &howl11t .,... llo11ws fot sole or 10 rHt ON •rted ff list ••ch l•formotlo11 111 this col•l'llll ooch ffkloy, Sot- 11rdoy • S111'1dcry, HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BR. & FAMILY RM. OR OEN 426 Vista Suer1e (HVuHills ) CdM 644-1766 $55,927 (Sun 1·5) 3 BR. FAMILY RM. OR OEN ••962 Sandcastle tHVuflills) CdM 644-1766 $88.500 (Sun 1·5) -4 BEDROOMS 2722 Windover (HVuHills) CdM 644-1766 (Sun 1·5) 3619 Surfviev; (HVuHills) CdM 644-1766 $129,500 tSun 1·5) 4 BR. & FAMILY RM. OR DEN 2922 Spruce, Santa Ana 833-2224 $44,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1584 Redland s (off 16(h. SI.I Costa Mesa 646-3928 545·5887 (Fri/Sal/Sun 1·5) 310 Via Lido Soud , Lido Isle 67.3-7300 $122,500 (Sat & Sun 11:30·4) 1869l Portofi no Dr. {Turtle Rock) Irvine 644-1766 $89,950 (Sun 1·5) S BEDROOMS 2018 Santiago Or. (Dover Shores) NB 644-1766 $125.000 JSu n 2·61 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2 BR. 312! W. Coast Hwy. (Unit 88 N'pt. Twrs.l 846-8811 $79,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE 706 Narcissus. Corona del .fttar 548-9346 $122,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) , 3 & 2 BR. 118 Garnet Balboa b land 673·6918 $140,000 (Sa t & Sun 12"6) * $21.TJO. CALL 0 ''6 ·l414 At•' die. raEALTY Ntsr Nclt'port Post Office Equal !loosing Oppty. LOW DOWN l BR. 2 ba. Comp. red~r .. 1H!11• carJX'1 S. FirC'placc. Shndy y111ll. Doubl" garage. DO YOU NEED A GOOD BROKER? \\'e 1iet>d sor<.' hon1es lo i(>lJ ou!sidt' the Harbour. Call: CALI FO~R~N-1-A"'.c-L"'ASSIC i\lodt'-1 hotnc. 3 DR, 2 BA. By Q\\r. Call for appl. SJ&.T:m. Huntington .Ha.rbour • $35.750 . $17~. D0~1N 50 FT. ,,\',\Tl:'.:RFRONT OPEN HOUSE BALBOA BAY PROP. HUNlll\GTON HARBOUR HUNT!NGTON HAf\BOUR 1\\{'SP Ve1·M nr. :"\\ Harbor RfALTY By 01\1\<'r. 4000 sq. fL l\lec!· BltANIJ NE\\' * 556.8800 * i!l·n·11neu11 hun1c iv 6x.J<I" Eastside Location !Wi-l3R·I 12131 5'J2·28~5 '"K'k !lCCl-ssihll' from t'ith('I' Huntington Beach 17114 Coas1 Hw)., HD side. 5 HR. lrg n1as1er ~ui!e 4 81"{, 2 BA, 1000 sq. ft. Cpls, ii·/11,111er \'it'I\' ,?,,. fi·p\r. 3 SHIELDS REAL ESTATE drps, fencC', lnnd!'icl!ped, _ • SPECTACULAR tm!li.<i. tlen. ~ frph:'s, f0t·nn1l sprinklrrs. Open Snt Sun 1-5. ,... d. ! ! ·1 !>" "· E I E 22n '1b-H 1n roo111. ii;: nm1 y 1wrn orn1er<J 1.g U!jl R. • .l 248 E. J Sr .• CM. 6-15-6177 I OR BARGAIN 11·/\\"t:'• Wu-. gan1e 1wn1, 318 Tha1ia 494-''"'" & 6-l't-5200. ·~ -HUNTERS WANTED t'O\n1 Y111'tl, 1Ji•ck cll'cl>i ng 11· OCEAN & tANYON CUS1'01.i Blill.1' HOt.1 F. YOU Dr,.-:i::nv1-::; ,\ppmx1m11lely 1500 HQ f1 . I Iii'<', .Pil lll ' ~!c_:xi<·H~ til.r .\; VIEW HOME On comer lot. Ch·l Back S.1y HUNTINGTON S.illis hutJhn~. You l"Oukhl"t !<CllJ)('d. !"paniJJi nlr in all . '.{BR. ? DA. • TO LIVE Ii'\ I r't.lnlatnJnJ: 4 Bt>di"OOnis, 2 lirkl,. f?lllL!llfully , l.u1d- <ttea, 4 Bil & 2 Ba upstairs. HARBOUR '7 'bulJ(l \: ror the 11.sking Pl1l"'t' h111hs, k11eheil & 11·p1 tu_u·. .Opt·n Hou.~·($;\1 Sun. 12-.1 Hv rm., din. mi., kit chen, . I . ~~-500 . !nll f"(.'(l!Jl II An1-l-n1 Ll90 D.-1 ~t10. rJl~Ull!l liC>:il"h Fan1. de n t,,_ Ba do"'llslairl'i. Bu~ tlus 101,•ly lari;•' ·I Bed· t.I ""'1• • I lh1~l1<)ut. 2 hlks frorn S yr '* ot}.1.39r; * Lots of closet spa~. l...111: dblc 11.,llfll hnn1r. $73,000, Ah1101'1 I' I Jtrilill' i•"ho11. P:11k 11· tcrinis ----·- car gar.. 2 p;1t\o covcr11. ev('l"ylhing ncll' .r.i roon1 for I I tU11rts. s1:-i2.~f(). e·" :\pJXlillt· I ttOCEAN VIEW** Citrus ·trei'~. \\"oodl11nd Sehl tKX>t. I n11•n1 i1 I ·~46-11.ii l:lu111 nn f\1'f1 lnlf'. 2 RN!roonts, disttict. $87.500 owner ~l.i-L~I 121:11 5'lZ..2Sti 962·4471 ( =:~J 54ft..810J 1 • · · · I l ~~ B11tl1~. Fir.•plael'. 548-4732 or 531-0060. lTll~ Coo z.1 1111.1• .• H.B. rvin• Pric'('1't ill S·l2.GiJO. l\IESA \'<'nlc Coun!ry Club ASSUME 7'% LOAN Bu~·er 11.ssume~ Bond~. villa. J br, 21~ bR, 30lli Hl1NT1l'K:iTOO HARBOUR. $39.900 3 BR LR c.:r-stu, \\"1ilk I GALLERY • :'lllSSION RF.ALTY 494-0T.U Oubhouse Circle. ~726 REALlY IO ht'ru·h. Privnre 11o'\11v. ENTRANCE Laguna 6eacu ••;":;;"'-"""~~'~· =====--==========~~"'~;<..S:~:'-~'-~-~==""===-·-11 1nto this »l"11·iou10 4 bt'l'lt\l-Jll\, • I :." t IJ,1th 101\·nhous.:' 01·<-r !<11k· Lill{ i::o:1 c. nr:<c !tJ'l(\ 1111 ~nd uni.. 111ak• J>. lhL~ on;• u( lhl' 111os1 fK•p.11111' rn1ltll~ hurn"s in l l111\·11·f1tY Prirk, S.i:l,j(J(), FOR i'At.t: HY 0\\°NElt l.o\ely 0«>1111 V1Hllon1c. h-g lot, ht•lo11· n1ill"k<'t 1•1:1.luc. plu~ sR1't• "'11lt .. 1·s n111rkup, i h~! BJ{, 1 1 ~ Ha. h-..: lk'<·k. !:P~ l~.0011. I'~ 1:1.'>J. Aft Ii. Lake Fores! • $©\t~~-~r-trs ~ That Intriguing Wore/ Game with a Chuckle Edit1ol lty ClAY It. POlLAN------- 0 Roonunga lett1rs of the lour Krombled words be--· I low to form four limp11 wor<h. \• I I LUP!T 1 I I• I J .. Definition of o ~Odern othe •• . _ . . _ tst: A person who used to ~ ·I ~~R~O~T~O~I~R--il worship tlie almiglity IO-f; ' I, I I I I' 0 '°"'"'''" "'· ''"'' .. ""'...i I ~~.-J.-J.-J.-J.-J by ldUrig In the mlnino word you d-lop from )!ll!p No. 3 below. f3 P~INT NUMBElED lETT[RS IN THESE SQUAR~S UN$CRAM8lE ABOVE. ltfT[l{S TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS I • CLASSIFICATION 800 CALL 552-7500 VISION 'PRl~l~: Li1 k1•front l0t.·11t1on. 3 1 1~ nn·~. upgrl\cl ed • re d h.,, <'J>IS/drps, l'l'lll 11\r, p.1\io & I prh·a\e ~n1~t. Sli4,ti00. , l.i\l\E rOHEST Rl-:AL1·y HE1\l.TY l"{F.ALT()RS i __ ;,si;-~275 *__:11.~7-f\16\ l '111\ P11rk f f'n tcr, lr.1ne ,, Lido Isle ~guna B•ach COLONIAL 4 BR '!. it 1•1:-.. I IK"tt ronn1 in ""'' 111 l..;oi:uua·~ fulf'llf !1-<'t'.'!lllni-. I lli1': ff1111il.1 n1u1n, n11u1.o:i\"t' hn·rh1t~· l bnth:s. Dining n"lOm 0 1·1•r 11izc 11o1Tin 11·i1h BBQ Prnf1•511 l on;o1 ll \' l~mt~Rpcd ~\n\"f' in mi\- o!ll!t>n. '5'1.:,00 49-h_~ TARBELL, Realtors 1920 S. CJ!. ll\1.~". l..H. 12.:m "--'------- A FAMILY HOME ~ llr. :; lill, ~Zin.tlOO. \\'HI p;tl!H, \'1a f.lilo So111I . Sl:ll.:intl. PIER & SLIP 4 R1 -. :'I Ba. $170,000. \\'ill leas~ \\ilh finn option LIDO REALTY 3.Tii \°13. 1..lrlo, S 'pt rk'BC'h * 673-7300 * -*-$198,500_*_ I ntllt\1·{ rlu~ n1nhr ... 114. I·~ I (' ~ 11 II ,.,. pt'f";o.Jrl\f'it.'<l~ l Shu111 2 nr. Sou1h 1..-'llo(unA I 131':\ll!I Ill 11 {';tlJ lflft~y! S-1\.fOl. • ni,al'h J]d(.' 11v111C'. l'C)rrw-r 10! sr'2.:;oo D11plr\": 1\·i1h •I g:ir11ge, .t. Vit'\\' SST.rm l}t11.ch 11lrlt> 7 hoo#fs + extn. <."Orn .. r 101 PL.ACE l!}t-970 1 REALT\~ ~91-ft29 • -GEM- 120.r 1·u~1111 \1·f'., 1'11 .H. P.~;AJ.,T\.1RS. 6-12~ LIDO NORD BY OWNER ;tC° C()r • l', \I lU.~\Hll 3 bf's, OP<'ll fJ·11J\. Sl\5,000. 6Th-10i'9. Want IU1 n!liiult.. .... 642:f!73 J • • 38 DAILY PLLOT [ ......... ,.u. ' .]~ ,[ -....... l~'I L-1 -= .. .:-"--.. _---'!~ ~[ ;;;;-;;;;·~]~;;;! ~ _iiiiiiiiiiiiiii....,_iiiiii';:;;;l~~!~[iiiiiii'-iiiiiiii ... iiiiiii--1::;;~ I · _ ... _ I~ I -·-Jr, [ -"'- 1 ]~~! J N•wport 8•ac:h Condominiums , .Mo:;;:::n;;;•;,YCTlo:...:L::N:;n,:....._.:2:::::40 Houses Unfufn.. W Hou U tu 305 Hou1e1 Untum. 30:5 HoUMt Unturn. 305 TownhouM Uftfurn. --'--,,-.,.----1 for \ I 160 " = Ml n m . i':~"=":E~'=;:::=':.;o,,i ""ht Bedroonu, .... ""'"'· BAYCREST __,;;;;...;;.;;•:::•--·-...;.:;.:: 1st TD lnans G•n•rel cost• -liunt1ntton -h 'Newe!"rt-liO~h·--lfewport ...., TI1ls fantalltir. 1~'tlld~1(~ . NE\\'J.IQRT RIVIERA W\ --------'--I:::::::..,;:::::, ___ _;_ '"m.PAA~ 4)0() "! n of '"'' NEWPORT CracloU4 3 Br. 2\1 Ba, !pl, UP TO 91)M Plftse Help! 4 Bdrm, 2 ba, !rplc, blmo, BLUFFS >'OR LEASE IRAND NEW tom built Ik-euty .. On a BEACH fAm ml, 2 t'tU' gar. Imrnfd. .....o kids ok, $300. No lee. &11 locadatl CrHnbelt Leue wlth option to double lot near ttMts cow1s Pulls. S32.0XI. 11·1nn.nctna 8¥..% INTEREST ltlNTAL.a WE NEED 828-5611 or 82S-5200. Bay View, end unit, 3 BR, L'hascl Top quality! ._ beethel:. llO Via™~~. Gn•11t family horoe . 4 ~. av•ll· T" lnspect c all 2nd TD loans 2 BEDROOM HOUSE 4 b .. _ ......... A 2•l Bath 21.i BA. utll nn, $4'lS mo. • :a." 3 Bcdroonu n.-Sat & S\.tn 1·5. Sl.,,,,000, .. -n· ... .., ,'-fi •"· _ ·~·-, :;6'Hl62:::..:=:..· ------HluMI * .... .._ uui-u• .....,....,, ~ ' 644-129'1 I • 2 Car Garq,. -~·· •w • "' ·~u• ~ m,,. :"' wlt1t Jartre "'-yard !ot' 2 !l'lllc blHns crpla, drpl Ontu functional Ooor'plan • niany Dupl••••/Un1ts * 141•0111 * medium slied dop, lweU strsiMO. mi3'T2-8776. ' HARBOR View Homes -$4ll0. & $4'75. k/1.-dy featol't!I ()0 q u t t• I I I 162 · low••t raf•t Orange Co. ,_.1411 tnt.i.ned & very obediemU IH ':;o::USE;:;::::,oro..=:ren=t".o"br=, '°',.-.. -ba-. Cannel NEW 3 Br; famUy NEWPORT CRESI' 21 ~r't"er · !llcller y,·\11 help fl·• -'=.o"------'.;;: S•ttl•r Mtt Co W,1tlhOOITAMllA 2 Mat~ Worlrlna' Adults t~ yd,, child, pet ok". -.n m1: pool 1mnill prtvit. PHONI 645-6141 ·~ nanci: · $75,000. Subn1lt cx.1~ N rt B h u•1171 • ... ·~11 S'lS O>mpl. turn. Util, Ba.ch VERY RESPONSIBLE! ... :uo ZI"" _,,, Lease/Oplb-i/Sell Equity. D I F M1ai1llt'"· •wpo NC -~ --apt. ~ .Bch. Nr. bch. \\1111 take extremely iOOCI mo. ~ ""· 644-lT:>!I up •••• um. · CALL ~'7171 pl Serving llill'bor area 24 vn. .J ho I 3 BR ~. •-,1~·1 BURR 'VII -RF'"LT()J' ""'""' Du ex DON'T BORROW~ $130 • ntum Jiouse t:ncd care .... me • .... ...... .... .,.., "" . BLUf'.f S Unda·slngle level 3 DUPLEX i BR. Furn. Water ,, o:. ;,, ~ yard for children le ""'s ' Pleue call eves. 548-1881 bltinJ, lease. $260. br 2 ba tlo Air' paid. Yearly. 2•~ • 32nd S• :!m N.f.'VPORT, N'PT BC,'H Ol'ENTRV• ffSFUN tOBE.NK;E, Super Terms 1TIL YOU CALL USI $1~ -·2 Br. unf\.lm hae"'"p;.. (n15 niii.x) ' Call 84S-8291 l~ly oo~:.· PLea~ ;475. NB w .. 61!>'630 ~ , ~ HCM' about 00% finant:Ina: at Borrow on Yolll' home equity age &: petio. C.M. ' Avail Nov. 6'ia-5982r~~=-N rt B h d ' H 3 BR 2 BA ~·-~-••• ~ ~·-· 0 • SZl5 · 3 Br hom"..,.... big lrvlnl -DOVER S'~HORES --•-w,_po __ .. _• __ _ BESr IAAI e houite on Lido 1(/ 011 a ..,..,...,,. iw--v •"""" _........,e. ~rv· yRrd, children/pet!l. C.~I. ONE OF' A KW!>! I';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;; •, Jite, 8 BR, 4 ba, 1rg patio 1! sta irs nnd 2 BR 1 BA up. in&: Lot: Angeles County for 3 Bedrooms. 2 f\Jl1 baths. I• B ut vi ~ 4'Bdrri:tl ACT FAST! l BR.. 1 BA. on dbl lot, big trees, t.am . . Only 6 doors to beach. An <IV• 20 y.,.n and NOW In $ LANDLORDS $ Walk to beach & all shop-3 BR. 2 baths •••..••••• 1275 •"'ea 's1 !woo Mo/Le.,. '• $140. Klds ok. nn, form! din rm, lrg !Iv IOOal mzmmer-winttt rental. Ota.nre Codnty! Let US rent UR properties. ~. Wat'et' le &a.nlener 3 BR. 2 ba. tw.11 .•• • .•. $300 Bill Grn~y · Rltr. 6i5.6161 Calll's Lrgest Rental A~y m1, den, '4'et bar, n1any DIVORCE ! ! ! Only $84 500 SfGNAL MORTGAGE CO. We service all the beach paid, Yearly Lease. 3 BR + bonus, 2~ ba. $425 Hom•finderl ~7 .. 9641 b!Uns. CbRrming, by ow-oor, AnxJousov:ner Sll.YS briOR nie CALL 644-7211 (n-O 556--0106 cities & ioland Orani'e Co. 6llrh Jasmine 3 Br, 2 Bathft .......... J«:D *SHARP 4 BR, 3 BA, $175,000 phone 615-7979. an o11CT! Gn.-ttt Starfrr 450() Camiv,J.11 Drive, N.B. FEE FltEE. Save Time«$$. 3 Br, p Baths ....... , .,. $450 Townhouse Back Bay. Pool. Duplexes Unfurn. 350 u-wport S.•ch JflITTu: in ix:. ~l Newport Mortv•e••· $ALA RENTALS $ 4 BR, 2~ ba + view ;, $495 Ft-pie, self clean -Oven, dbl d I u_ j ._ lh•ia:hUi locu.t1011. LcrA• 00\\•n Trust l>Hds 260 _ l BR .sml hse Sl2.0. NO\\'. w/ gar. 833-8974 or 833-1663. Corona • rnt1r , WF.:..llAVE FOUND 11r irubniit on exchilngc, BAC.1I SlOO turn util pd. Beach stove & crpts, close in. OCEAN front 2 Br, 2 Ba !Urn 2 ' 1 A TRUE CALIF 535500 Call ~ il NU paint 2 bl· $210 Eside. / $300. Wtn"ter rcntah. Have SPAC. newer 3 Br, Ba, HOME • • ' . . · PU~ YOUR MONEY r:E":r .. 28 "';,. · ®7'$100. Pr. Lge )Td, 1llCd w/gar, pet. other cttll or come in to see serv. IX)rch. \V~. 516 1N 'OP!NT!l. 9 DUPLEX b p ,...,.,. sm1 BESI' 3 br 2 ba $285, fmly. . Property House 642-3850· Iris. $325/lse. . Rich In wooct., cool \\'ith · Y owner, Newport TO WORK FOR YOUI allO, ...... ....., pet. ........i 1 C u ••• hand made tile, nnd \I, F ... l"'°"unl & Co. Beach, Assumable 1% % Eam 10% or more on well· POOL 3 Br & den $350. Sitra, A"L "A'" Rl\ppl 's, !ncd & Jrlll". PRESTIGE com1nunlty 2 br, atta mwa. • CM.rpcted in luxury fol"ln..11 .._. t:..~ I06n. Open howie Sat. & 9eellred ~Trust Deeds on btcd, gar, M. Verde. entals 642-8383 "SINCE 1946" 2 ba, lg. fam rn1, all elect VACANT & Waiting $1.S5. 2 dining rm, 5 Br. cozy \\'OOI'! Sun. 223 Ptolipect, Newport Orange County l'Mf tlfi'tate. ALA Rentals '642-8383 3 BDRMS., 2 BA, bib! stove, 1st. Westem Bank Bldg. kit, wtd, priv. Och. $390 lse, Br, 1 Ba. Fenced yal'd for burning fireplaC<'!I & best''' EASY LIVING . Shores. Sll--0797. SIGNAL l\10 RTOAGE co. Free Rental Book disposal, dshy,·shr, w/\t.• Universi~ Parle, Irvine 524-3473 or 5"8-Sm kids/pets. a11 ft1mlly m1 wilh v.·<'t bar r.1ESA Verde '2 & 3 bdnn, 3 tn4J 556-0106 crpts & drps thruout, frplc, Days 552-7000 Nights 4 BR, 2 Ba, unfurn yearly Ca!.lfs LrJ:'(!St !b?ntal Agcy """'ay troni for mal li\'l11~ [n this ne"'!Y decorated 2 car garage, min. upkeep. 4500 CampUs Dr., N.B. Drop In & Browse lge fenced yd, dbl ganie.1 ~~~~~~~~~ J ~$330;~· ;"~'"';fro;:m~or:•~an~'llf>! Ham•flndert 547·"41 arta All this overlooking bl.'droom · 2 bath trl·leve.I Sale by ov.·ner $59,400 Kids & pets ok. $275. mo. Property House 642-3850 falrways. Open Sun 1-5 No. cond<:t· Oo.se 10 JI oa g 549-«"JM. For example: 3 bdnn home, Avail now. 67~1896 or 3 BR zw. ha 400 2 BR. 2 BA, cpts, d11". OW, 4 Ro)ul St. George, Big Can· Jfos~1tal & available Im· DUPLEX _Sharp Santa Ana 2 bath, Costa Mesa, Cbllege 673-3825 2 BR" 2 b • .. "'(: i 1450 :N::•:.:w:.ipo:.:.:rt.:...:H.o•::i,,g:,:hl;;•;__ gar off alley + prkg space, 1 yon. :~~tcly. Posalble lC'aiit Heights. Principals only. ............ ~·i J~~u:.e, f~: Lease \I.'/ Option $100/n10. 4 Bi., 3 tia.~~~·.~ .. ::: ~ * 3 BR, 2 BA, .tam rm, no pets, adults, $265 · C $36,500 Terms. $37,500. 642-3729 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimm~~ n'O:~.~hase' A. ,_<;!ea;1 3 42 BBRR~., 22bbaathths .......... ~ NEWPORCa!T 1"s1Fi L,G13H TS. 3G4B2-R1'&1, 2 BA. 'rear"", chi.ld""'n I To see call 646-7171 Income Property 1 .. I '· •vw"'""" · v ....... now. • s ·•·•·••· ~ V,;;ao::::an::;l::,. ,;::;"-'"~==·--~ •• ............ OP£N t1L g • 1rs FUN ro BE NICE' Hausu Furnished 300 U19. No sngls. S28/4"!.\:i 5 BR, 3 ba. N'pt Bch · · 5575 Newport Shores ~h ': ~in!~~ 548'.:si«· I [ ®J.. ~ 210~U~~ES Genor•I Wa,l,~~X.~.lee :::~':. 1.,. JBR, 111 ea, VISCIAOLLN552•75oo ::BE::;A::.<C11::;1:.:. ... ..:11::."::."n1:::,-,-.-R-• Huntington bH•h • . 1 • sep. dln nn. Huge den. Lrg den, 2 BA, bltns, cf)bl:, ch'PS, -----I' I · ''1 2 adjoining dupl(!".'(f!'S, 2 BR SI 70 • Util pd. ~ & nice 2790 Harbor Blvd., a t yard. $285 Santa Isabel. lplc S375 yrly JM 641-3368 * 3 BR, 2 BA, cpts, drp1, ' . Wllts. )Qnt, rental location. !,?,~·.·Over gar, Corona de! _A~da-7""'7.=c=-===-6"2/2639/546/7945. • red h"ill San Clementi dl!.11'>'>-a.shtt & range, Nr. O\VNER, \VestclUf. 3BR. $36,SOO EACH ••.... LANDLORDS! 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths !!IChoolK & bch. Oilldren OK. 1· 1----------1 d(•n, 2~~ bn, 2 trplc, /\ew 1797 Orange, C.M. &42·1771 Sl89 -1 Br. near beaeh. Vlev.·! Townhouse. Heated awlm· REAL~ REAL:rQRS NEWLY DU::URATED 3 BR No petll. $&X> ptt mo. LARGEST paint, crpts. dishwasher, frplc, P.QOI. Laguna. We Specialize in Newport ming pool. $225/mo. Call '' 1. 2 BA, ocean view, prlv bch ~53&-61r-=33~-=------L sink tic. •"".500. "'° ,.,4 o• Omlu S300 • 2 Br. FrPlc, dbl gar. Beach • Corona de! Mar • &45-661.0 Univ .. Parle Center, lrviM cl b Sho l'H ....-..: Newport Beach , ..,., ~ • age, nlce van!. 1 ft--ft. & 1 "~·~a. Our Rental Ser-~--·------u rec 1 s. -·· yr BILLIARD ROOM 4>J.9007 pr;ndpru• ooly, NU V E -w~ -w· LRC 2 B ho -· ~ J,. n...,,_..746 ·I leasl' opt. posslble. 21 " I W RENTALS vice is FREE to You! Try · r me ..... ,....,, ,.,ove, NEW Friends Awalt in Univ. · ' NEAR new 3 BR, 2 BA, clot-1 WEST OF -CLE-AN & PR.ET-TY-~ 673-4030 or 4!H-3248 Nu.View~ rrofrig, tncd yrd, gar. Adults Park w/pools, tennis , San Ju•n Capistrano ed gani.ge. Yearly. 642-3 ~t · ~ 11 Balboa lslind NU·VIEW RENTALS Sl85. 615-1827, 673-6267. comm. affairs. Oiarming 2 or 642-1914. J, MtNNESO~A 111.7-l~·u~~~ie~JJ!· ~i~~: 0 EW --6734030 or ' 494·3248 3 Br, tam nn, avail Oct 10th. brhag, 2 ~:,~1;!1,. nn -On 1 levf'I, 3r~:i cl.~~c~P t! :d'r~: VIEW apt. Nearly Dl!'\v, .)I 800 gq. ft. or pure l'n)Oyment. Ov.Tit>r ~~ arl'6·30 Pr.-f ~ N . UNITS LIITLE ISLAND -Steps to $150-Horses OK. 2 Br, I Ba.1 ~7.f?Ji~· l.!5t & last. Call ~"'Jc', ~."'6g~~."'Ail!?,'u' landscaped & fenced yrd. Garage. Single adult only. ' Pl... a 3 bed....,.,., " -----~-·-· __ . \Viii Consider Contract '-''ater. Near n ew , ex-""""'" r ..... ,_,...._,....... '' • h 5 ~1·~ '$195 "'2·0 000 • '"' "'""" ' BAYFRONT $165 000 -·" ""' "IUll.'r-• Immed. 17747 Oak Tree or ·';:;c::.'-"";;;,:'~=~=•·c____ · .,.. '100'.l· flrepbice home . only $66,500 . , C~tl!-~1esa. Unusual dcpre· cept.ionally a ttractive Ior Calif's Lrgesl Rental Ay.cy 2 BR Apt in Easts.Ide Costa :-I J in bay area of Newtort 60 dttP Y.'111.er fronlaKt'. 3 ciation oppty, &hed. Income executive famil y. 4 BR, 3 Ham•findlrJ 547.9641 Mesa Tri·plex, 1 level. $160. Tel 499-3815; S325 lease. HauseJ Furn. ar Dup ••••, Beach. Take t})l! cue and Br. _3 Ba + gu!'St qua1·ters. s;:i4,000. Price $385,000. 15'if. BA. Available now thnt J~ mo. 642-500>. TURTLEROCK 4 Br., 2!4. _ _;:U::;n::,fu:;r:,:n;:.· ___ _c3:.:;10 Fum. or Unfurn. 355 11 call Denison Assoc., 673·7311. cJoo,o,'J\, 100~ rented no\v. S475. 673·4394. Balboa Island 2 BR 1 Ba o I to Ba. 3 car gar, many extl'as, 0 d t"'I ti · ' up ex, 8 rage I -~ nin G I Newport •-·ch ... 7171 BLUFFS X Plan $60000 3 .-or c ""'R ta 4 BR house avail now for 9 space in garage, Built-Ins. nc r; .... ue g, no pets, $4t6 ener• ,.,.. OPENTIL O• rrs 'UN10BE NICE! BR, 21~ Ba, 1 )T old. 3.:J1 CJS REAL ESTATE mo. lease. Lots of room. LEASE-OPTION Nice yard ~2758 S45/aia0 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;~1 LRG 2 BR, 2 BA. Newpor1 I. ~ Vista Trucha. 0 w n er 5'13·1168 or eve 557-6244 $275 per mo. STUDE."'TS New 3 BR Home 2 BR House. Adults, no pets. SPAC. 4 BR. 3 BA, ki~ 2 BR 2 ba, oceanfront $425 Shores. Nu crpt"g. $275/mo,I . !I &ID-1090. * 8. 2 BR HOUSES * WEI.L"OME. Call (213) or J.."ike..new Duplex, n75/mo. 522. BBernard St, pa.rk. Pool. Pets. $395/mo. 2 BR 2 ba !urn, winter $275 yrly. $250 winier. 548-4802 ~ Nsi1'ooo ~~~w 3m:;ket~~~vi::: reart~~~;:· ~~.1?.G. :~11<ru>an~J~ave ~~~~~~r's CM . 642-0739. ~95 ~r ::~-~'.es, call Nifnr-= ~Jy~iak~R, 2 ba. I , -· 7%'7' Int. Ov.'ner, "A""""" <"110,fliXI $450 YEARLY. Owner's Jove· 3 br, 2 ba, newly painted, 3 BR 2 Ba --·-& •-[ 1• I GRAND OP ENING LUXURY 4 br, 2~·1g Rl,~IERA REALTY Jy 3 .Bb'1'· 2 Ba. Quiet, ~ParkiJiJMboa.Island ~~~~~mptlona! built ins. 't~""yard:~~ Ap1rtment1for~nt~I r h 1 ..,.. Brw<''"~" r fll re11pons1 e penon, no .J.tov 2 $295 per mo. Phone J NewportBayTow•rl t;;_n7f1o~v~~e ~<5i~~sute. 642-7007 64S.S609·E:,•s. groups. 321 Am e thy st. WATERFRONT new 3 Br, 3 BR.1 ~ Ba Home, carpets 83119115 l & 2 BEDROOM ' OFF CE . -7l4/~2475, 213t799-4ffitl, !am nn, din rm, 2 & drapes, no pets. $250. ~~~------Apts. Furn. 360 CONDOMINIUM HOl\fES 3 BR house near ot'l!an lov.· I & Jndustnal bldgs, 3 BR 1 $300 fireplaces. Also 2 Br "Pt. month Owner/Agt, 642/5CXKI Laguna ·Beach I t do¥.·n payn1ent. l\1; 1 es lOO•:'o fulJ . Located at I year y, . CArpet & fs"'". s.·,~~.·,turnNo'. ,'""""'. '400 $125 .• s•=. u 1;1 Pd, Ba-h ..... BE_A_U_T_, D_E_C_O_RA_T_E_D ... l ~:r;:~lomes Larson Realtor. 67~. Orangt' County airport 10'1:i ~JX'SJ~ 673f8:ho227 uv ~~ ~~Jo~.2 s:: . .wv · " B1lbaa lslano Full Security Highrl5e TRADE Ne'-''J>Ort B e a c h ~gm.nd!~Je atfte:-,,,;·~~o/18 cy & REPmoECOR' ATEDrner 2° Br d 3 $3Z;. & $350. mo New 3 & 2 + S75 deposit. ~9849 apts .. fuU cooking, sm. pet. ALL NEW TH RU OUT • Steel & concrete constructton Prop. r o r Out-Clf-Toy,•n · r. i>UV""U't • • en, $ZlO 2 Br Ocean view t LI'M'LE Island home, 3 BR, 2 •-.. • ' .fPL>~X OCC~b 2ba Blllls b-pl.c garage Br,homesBeautifully ,_-.........,,·_, ok ap, l ba&d l e1y . 3 BR,2BA, cw;>Cl!gar.;·· Private Balconies Prop. Bkr. TI<l/67l-20:)9. ' nr .. r 2 tm: }(i!IJI '1oc 675.7673 an 6 . derorated. ' Dana Paint ..... 5 u=n, ::<HU pet . en. ov pauo, Adults. $425 mo. I ' -2 garage spa~g per unit. 1-IARBOP. Vu Carnit>I 3 bdrn•. Inc $760 mo: 7 ~t. percent · pm. PLACE REAL'I'Y ---------$350. 3 + den, frptc, 2 patios, furn. yrly. $600 Mo. BARRETI' REALTY 642-4353 "! I ,,_, k ' Int •"9 500 flex rl" n.... • "-ill•-. , """'· -n vu•. 126 OPAL Ne-w 2 BR 2 ba • l!oo top Sw1uec ftO<"l OOO· -a-•'1' pl-·• . · ""'-• · · "' v"'nr B lboa • 4"' ~.. 4"'9'129 3 BR, 2 BA lmma-"a•n 11~ ..,,...,... """"' ...,..r., · • • .-• --.-- Unusiial Opportunlly lo Pttr· ~£\v. ·A,;;;l. N~. &i.4340 557-o350. i • Peninsula i>'r"V'""' .,..... Magnticent 'ocean "~C:: ,!!, ~YIEW.~EN1:~L!,o apt. Beam. ceil'a. Garage. -B-•lbo' -. ls-la~d~!, l chase Bayfront Properly in TRIPLEX by owner. Assume BAYFRONT s ·Bdrm.a, 4 Balboa Penlnsuf1 Ov~l7~d 2-car gar. Qtdet ,,.,..........., • ..,,............, ~~R.~51).fo. yrllts-.3331 Newp:irt Beach. N.wpart Shares $42,000 .. 73 GI loan, S376. Baths, pier, noat. Winter or residential street. $350 mo. GALS . JU5t lor U 1 br $190 310 Fernando Rd .. N,B. mo. lnc:ome $525. mo. yrly. 673-:J'.139 LEASE option 2 BR, 2BA, Adults pret'd. 496-7711 Bkr. view . util pd -furnished. LI'JTLE ISLAND -Near I 675-1551 BLOCK TO OCEAN 549--0433. Principals only. fplc, cpts, drps, appliances, RUSTIC Spanish H 0 me PICK 2 hr 2 ba SZlO or $2'25 Laguna Beach new, \'Cry attractive light & I DUPLEX $69 500 2·Sty. A·Frame. 3 BR., 2 ba . ASSU~fE 7% J_nterest. 2 Br ~iiiNJNSU~ ~~~ ~ :0· l block fr?m beach & bay. I Ocean front. 3 BR. Lg'. ni~ view, appli's, smJ pet. LAGUNA 1 Br. Quiet beach cheery 2Br, sundeclt, gar, 1 Blk 10 beur-h Pv; rooftop ~c\vly decor. in & out, incl. house + 4 u~1ts. Room for lge y~~. view, 645-1410. n, On the Point. 675-4846 yard, trees. $550 m 0 . CHOICE vu 3 br 2 ba $375. oottage. $165 Sa la r\i ed washer/dryer avail. Avail! l , llll(if!(-k ·. lot \\'· lk 1 ne1v carpers & drapes. more. $7.200 income $65,000. • · 499-2128 view, frplc, patio, earaJ?e. adults, no pets. 494-8170 thnl June, ~· 613-4394. 1 ·¥:111urM~~('~irlo. Sh~ps. ~ ~A~w· OOD REALTY Ch\11er 548-4562. Coron1 d•I ~r Capi1tr1no Beach OCE--AN~~V-lo-w-.-,-.-,.,-B-R-. -3 ALA Rel')t1l1 642.8383 eves. 3 BR. I w~terbay. We~ ord~~· , s ,., 1 Ba. lge crp!d slwp. 1 d 1 . 1 p 1 ! $330 a month newer 3 BR, 2 BA, tam rm, tplc, "'et bsrr, EMERALD Bay. Avail oow SEE & hear the surf, 2 br comp• · l!W, ,,_..,. l loft for teenage or studio * SU.1290 * n us ria roperty . 68 VERY choice location three Ba with Pool tacllltles walk to marina, $ 3 S 5 th~' June. S850/MO. 3 Br, home, 2 car gar, utll pd, mq. utll pd. 67'5-5838. use. 2nd uni!: 1 Br, J Ba, 2500-3750-5000 -bedroom, three ho.th, two $465 a month Beach side new _·586--0~~23_7______ Private beach area & .tacU. ca:;::ll:.:•::f:.t6e!p::;m;:.·.::524-088'1"0=--Balba1 Penln•Ull patio, 2 garugt'!i: Comb. San Juan Capistr•no s.f. firepl!lce home. Steps to 2 & borne possible lease NEW 3 BR house, nr Dana "n"4c:.1::68'.:2-:::7:o'.030o:_ _____ Ntwport Be,ech gar a J.l'. c ; playhouse, & Santa Ana ocean, partial view, Je). optioo Marina. frplc. wash/dcy, CHARMING 2 Br, part turn, :.:::.::J:.:.:.:...:"-":.:::-'-$35 WEEK & UP gar age t potting sh('d. DAR LI NG condotPool, Ottices ~ 3 pt! 1 ed ,-=:..· ..::6"'::..:1'225=:.· ----Agt. 494-9704 f94.9m pool, Refs. $315, 493-8795 1rplc, garage. lst & la.at, New Jacun1 & Htd Pool • Sleeping Rooms Gardc115 ,r.. vegetablf' arr-a. pastoral vu, 2 Br, l R.1 ' M :c-n~' A min : 3 B• 2 Ba, "am rm, den, $295. 494-4941. JI. V" 4 ·BR, fn"""'ft'"'"'" Jdt"'--e Housekeeping Rooma Co Silo t & 35111 s rough I" San ~·· 1 Cr......un• ve. Jo. Irvine T•rr•c• I • r F t I v II CIHlCZOU-. wi=o, • 0 VI Apt& rTlt'r · r · L, J , Casa~''" pane ing. catiOn , 3 bib to Ney,-p.>rt view, fenced yrd, bulltins, 1 ,;..;.0u,;.n..cc:•,;;n,;_;.•=•"Y___ 2 BR. G~, trtove, reft'lg, $575. 644-4410, 644-4411. cean ew Open -Sat·Su11 1-4. Q\~·ncr, ua~ pisu-ano. $24,500. f'wy Dick Duntley W H beaut. carpet & drapes S29j close to beadl. 129 Beverty BAL~INN 6'12-3871. Hll!ie lllcCorma_ck. Realtor Daw'n 4 Sta:tt. m2674 0~ \Valk to golf cluh or lx-ach . 49&-4230 or S79-902S FOR rent Fountain Valley 6 4%631'2. $265. Condominrums 105 aln Street . Harbor Y'1ew Homes ,,....r,,1 "'6-3101 3 Br, ' ea, lovei, '"""' Coro· n1 d•I Mar Bedrooms '" Bath• Hom•, c "'B'""=,=ba"'----Unfum. 310 Vll:.'\\'POINT !ract, lovely 4 CORNER. lS-E E . TeITH.ce home turn or un· on CUI de Sac. Fl!nced yard, • .., ' ABH, adults, _ _;,;_c....----= •301 EDGEWATER * BR, ;{ BA home lgf' yd 3 1 .ul'hd & furn, Call for details. fl.replace, large do u b I e $375. mo. + utilities, Lite or Costa Meu · ~el 3 1n:i1~~5~·it~in~~1ei ~ &~~-~:i-0'M'· ··~1~502: ~~/~~T;~P~~]i~.11c~~'. BAY & BEACH ~~c!~ ~ro~~tu~ ~~· A:bl~~W.~ nlOllthly, 494-3661. IMESA::.::;:.:.::.:v:::,::rtJ::,=-,-bd-,-.-b-1-t·in-s, 3 BR.~t1~~~~tlaun- 1an1ily roon11;. r.1any c.\:tra11 Bonantci.. &TC. <:Co nuck 645-4363 REAL TY 67$..3000 tennis • corner ieparate en· 1 ,:55S-85!l:o;.,::::,7:,.,.~~----L1gun1 Hiiis, endsd yrd, patio, din nn, ~ew·. WPnln·•,•,rte .... ~1:.~ mobay . . 1 11 l 1 trance • g~ $2'l5/mo. 3 BR l% ba 1 dbl -"----'--'"----gar, pool fac. S225 549-2882 v1 ~ ..... NIN bu• t inlo. 11 ~ at u ' occupied Santa Ana Lots for Sale 17 644-7211 Ail. ' • am rm, Leislll"I! World, New 3 BR, 2 NEWOON ROBINSON hon1t!; It rs bc1.l<'r than'l--"-';.:c.;7----l"=..:::.:....;=.:-.-_.;;J9 gar, crpt.s, drps, bltln11, closed $650 El Tara REALTOR 6'15-313) new: Call for app'L 10 view. 2621 S'fR, ·BERR\' Lane. FA 1 R WA y Jot. Full L•guna Beach 2 BR, 1 Ba, frplc,' crpts, washer, dJ"yer, pool, tennis jf~9~· pri pty. ""-'-='------BEACH & Pier 1 Br tt11n, 2 , $69,950 F'txer 1 ter Yarder & bersh" 1 1 stove. No child/pets. Avail crt. Kids ok, no dogs. S275. .o.:..:..::=-:=-----RENT free til Od. 15. \Vu ..-.. CORBIN·MARTIN the ,~1 e ia.ti or y,·ax. 7 ~ 1P nc d in OCEANFRONT $500 too. 2 immed. Preot cple. $23.5. per mo. 842-4421 no Fee, L•guna Nlguet model. 2 Br. 2 be.th. pool. Br, S250. Utt1 pd, Adib. 303 R•altars 644-7662 roonts rani ling "''llh used ~b~ion Lake Country Club. BR., 2 ba. Furn. -winter 675z0&57. agents ::::co.::::..:.:;:...:=:..___ side location. Central air. E. F,dgewater. l-3TI-2866. b . 1 9 rry1 trom do..,tr1tow11 Palm OCEANF'RONT turn. $275 SH =~ARP"=~,-1,-.,,-3~B~R-----4 B 2 B ~ !lo THE SHORES BH·W , patio, garage, utiJ. $225/MO .. Lux. 2 Br. Dupl.x, , BAY VJE\V on Hl.U~'F r ' ron1. luge lol. Under Spnngs. .Selling ? e 1 o ~ mo. 1-BR & loft & deck ' • ' ' .,...,,""""' r, a, """"· pa ' frpl. 2 . to S DI F '.'/ev.< lr'l·ll'\<t•I t'Mdo 2 B 1,(Xl(I. :l1~,. loan. A11k for n968-1ar:!.~prwe for quick sale\ Agt. 4~9704 494-9729 cond. Ready for move in. No bltns, xtras. $340 -offer. No Attractive ocean view deck. »:on,!mo~ri4!968.t~go. wy king size beds. Winter. ll4 PPg Quint t y JCIU,O pell!. $ZJ> mo. 541).1151, Her· tee . Kids ok. 828-5671 or 4 Bdnn, easy maintenance. ~=::,=c...::==""'~-IO'E~.'°B~a"lboa=,"""'-879"'"·""'91=;·~= den. 2'~ hn, lrg ni. •'I' &.12-i!i91 ' UNUSUAL 3 Be<!rm home on 1tage Realtors. 828·~. Be ....,, llln BRAND new 3 Br, 2~ Ba, 2 1 BR A t UlU Id '15j ru!tr, frplc, \t.'clt.w1r, fan· · : I ACRE near Huntington l-d xl 1 · 1 ~SH'°ARP~~J'OB°'R""tam---~ I-~~------am ....... ce gs. Self.clean · P · pa ...... la.<rlii· k'ilt-tl•'11, IJOf'I. C"lp••n Westminster 1-larbour, R·l, S l 5 ,000 .. cu c-sac, n "1ew, ge . nn, view, 3 BDRM, den, 1%. bath, oven. Security gate. Nea.r car garage, enel yard, per n10. \\linter. 1 or lot $375/mo. 491-2626 or nice yard, lease, ava im· bit ins dl•~"I d•h hr beach. S"50 inducles u•A of carpet, drapes, frplc, pool & person11. 673-4001. Sun l-1. 2!'/jl Quedci.dn. iBlk Fortin Co., Re a It o r 49-1-1235 Also unfum.. -' ...--· w ' ""'" recreational f a,c·l 1 It t es . \V. o[ Visia tlel Oru & LAS'r CJL\NCE TO BUY &12-5000. • med. Don V, Franklin, crpts, drps, no pets. Avail pool, tenni11 crts. 23682 Sid· 557_1027 3 BR. $350; 2 BR.$~ EastbluU.J 64·1--J t:J,~ r. 1• DIRECT FRO~!. O\VNER. LAGUNA Be h Lot 2000 El\tERALD Bay honll! S450 0R<-,aJ_to"r"6_73-.,..2222-;:-·-,,-.,.--"N_o_,_. -"~1_285_. OO_Z.0_369~·--ney Bay, call 493·5769. 1-BR. S190. All Yl!arly 6.llLl'l'11Yl ()pen hou~ th1~ \\'kt>nd. ac $ mo. for 6 months. * 2 BR. 1 Ba, flreplaro, Hu I' gt n •-· h LEASE 4 BR, 2 ba. Ll'g ·'•w NEW Spac. 2 BR. condo, l~'i Marshall Realty 675-4600 1.,. .... ~~·-iiiiiiiiiiOiiii .... iiiiiii0l l..-1vPly 3 Br. 2 Ba, S & S ea, 1~ ~t&). Not hultdable Agt. "94-9704 494-9729 huge yard-trees, $300/lease --"-'"~0-----•---lot. Incl . gardener. W'~ter ba he ted I tt hd t' .1.. • Go! I w 1 . a• ttlis ume fabulous "'-· 1 cl d -~ w,.001 pd R bl''-· 8 u~·ed• '"r "p"t' BALBOA l Br. apt. J\im. wATERFRONT1 ien C'!>l, move in-~ • • ~..,-w Lido Isle -r n u es 5 .... uener """..,,.,. 4: Please Help! . ec. facil w/ pool. No uu:., t'i!i'" '"" • Yearly. $190 utll pd -<"lean. lniincd. 0 e cu P . • & future invt>11tment. Lt;e :::.::::...:::;:______ "' "~I R I' 'd 968-T~ aft 2 . ~ _9 _ • .,9695 · ISLAND HOME .~unkpn Ii\'., lrp!c, tonnal Hughes, Realtor 833-135& LIVE ON LIDO Corona del M•r WE NEED ~5155,""64~2g;i; e s re::i · v1...-1<11 v• _,_ 3 Bdrm F•mily Room "' 499-1731 Huntington. hich Coron•· d1I ~-r , , rlln .. huge ran1 \\'/Parq111!t1-~~------2 BR, 2 BA, brlCk trplc. dbl $160 . 1. Br. freshly painted, 2 BEDROOM HOUSE OCEANVIE\V 2 BR 1,1 m. l o/49/• loan avail. ~!.rn_~:;iil•, d~~~;~sh.,0 o:-~ci Mountain, DltHrt gar., wshr/dryr. \Vinter new rrpts, sm.ryard, with large fenced yard for 2 fplc, backy9.l}i \Vi~ndee~: NEW Huntington Landmark S'I'IJDIO, chtl.rming decorator 1 BROKER 83J..0780 T;:lc'1n. $.1.'l,9JO. fi7:i-6456 or1 . ...:.R:.:•:.:'°;:.';.:1 ____ ...;1.:..:74 ref1t:al. $350. 673-2227, 213: $300 • 2 Br. trplc, a.Joni! on medium siled ~1 {1\·ell patio, tennis! pool, yearly fa'::~~· ~~nd:t1 ~m~ra re,,,', type, bed alcove, newly i I ' ..,, .,...., n•21. huge lot, Beams & charm! trailll?d & v..-, ooement! I I•••• "" 4900969 de-rat•d. Shutt•n. ~-, , '~"."'"."'~".!"!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!! . t'(ll.t' mt'S!ltlgl' . ....-123-1 ,...,...,.,.. •'ICl't 2 M tu 1v-·"" Adul ......... ~ . ,,....., guard-· Adult. -~-· ,-'"iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiJI B ll"NT~R I .. _ ~. LRG 3 Br, bltns, yard, a re o, ... ng ts L ncl "" entr. only. Id H M •·--•uJt Harbor View Homes ,. CABIN, lg Bear area. 1 -·· ..., =· 4'-"'":ut. So. patio. c:hild /pet ok. VERY RESPONSIBLE! i • Isle S280/mo. 968-~9. 1 e wy. a.w., '""' •· I IC.d.r.t.1PRlenno1'•4.400 room, l5x2G, + sleeping t e: r, 5 Ba, NU·VIEW RENTALS W1U take ('Xtrem...i .. ....,... N •--s2to. 673-20!6. I ~ loft Prl-fi-' $7 500 Term• Beaut fum sandy beach QJ" •""" 1 OR 2 YR. lease. Pier&: ••hip ;;;•;:w;;po;;;;rt;;;;-;;;;;;ch;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;. I ] BR ~ h 1 Rv Q\\·nf'I' · t°t'<' J.ni -'1 BR llobllettoMM [ cma Pr". I Ply ··s 12' 2015 ah Pier & float'. St.650. t-.fonlh.· 673-4030 or 494-3248 care or home! 6 Br, 41,\i Ba., air-(.'Qnd. 7,1))) 'near ....,ac 'poo N·,·1 1 .. ""'II ·' f•)'"•'-1-1>. ' ...... l\'R (' ar . -PARK v ' b 2 ba ,....,,, Please call eves. 548·'1'881 000 no It'll.Ml $170. " ~· ,-,. .. " ... '1 " '''' Bill Grundy Rltr 6'""" "'161 u r ~•:> oow ""' ft ·~ ...... M ~ 1 < * ou ~ !rp"'s. rpi. t11n1Hy nn, b;ir,t 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;;;;;;1" · ,......., fS175 ma..'<) ~ .... · ...,, ,...,. BLUFFS RENTAL on~·· -<> ~ dr"po'i>. lnnd~1·np('l"I. 11 50Xl(Wl LEVEL lot. Quail BAYFRONT • Pie1· 3 Br, 3 frpl, g(lJCl.gl"!, sml pet ok. • IMi\IACULATE 2 Bedroom Bill Grundy, Rltr GTa-6161 l1SO Vieta Dorado "Del~·;. BACHELOR apt, crpts, drps, 673-7133 * ~73-9212 Mobil• Homei \:alley CC, Nr. Ternlinal Ba. Wuiter or Yr I Y. s;;; L>'t>twR 11" ·1 N,"11 3 '!~~Za home + acreened·ln family Mesa Verde End unit, 3 Br, 2% Ba, t~ Sl2fi mo, utll in c.1 de d, -H . F th Rl 714/615-1046/6T;HXJ31 o r '6" \\' rp, W t <HU. 1 ~F.:\\'POl{T cr~I !1"'11' ..... 11. For s~1. 125 CM'lVOll', en er ver OPEN bearn ·~ br & den S425 room. gorgeous landscaping, 3 B 2 B y L &: clean. $-i7S. mo. 494-463 • '-" Projt'Ct. 5..16-11442 Zl.31271-Us.5. -' close to hoppl Adu!'-r, I. ••r ••M VISTA GRANDE rt>.1. Ch1:ner 1rans, mu.~t si•ll: LIDO PENINSULA O C p 76 .... 1. rich cpts & dms. s ng. ,. 2M 1 Bt. apt. ~ blk to beach. &l'e $.iCOO. + l)"ll plan Nn, .1, rang• o. rop. 1 CONTEMPO 4 BR, 3 BA. ALA Rentils 642.8383 only. S285 per mo. including S /A10. • ~2·2356 E·P,tan 3 Br, f&mlly rm. wide $IM & up. Util pd. No pett. 3 13R + linrned. PL'N:, Xlnt 2 Bi·, Cu~1on1 Hatl1. di.ti nn, frplc., bulltlns. $4.85/month. SPYGLASS HlL gardener. Credit report ro-.,Nc;c•:;w:;.por.:;rc.:t_Be::;:.•:.:<:;~:___ gtten belt $600. mooth. 2500 SeaVl.l!W, CdM. Interest, "!ti c 0 n ~Ider pnllo. Fi«inkl!n rrplc, on Jll"iv H01:JSES INSPECTED ~ti Winter. Phone 714/615-4923, lndscpd prof. d~.-T!rr~ quired, Call Vlllan Real 1· 2221 Vi.ta Huert·a, Lowest I ·c'°"'~t~M'olOl--.. ~~---l.ra.~,.. Option. 0 w 11 ,, r, h••:or·h nr !..id~~ i;111111• $12.JOO. \\T1Hen report on physical TI4 /624-7100 ocean & nlto l'te vu. Estate, 88"3 Adams at BRANO new H.V.H. Mont~ pr'iced furnished 3 Br In the I-"--"-------•i 1,12.74.il G7:i-J71>.I. r .. nrl, o.r hott!le by quaillied YEARLY Le&M, 3 Br, den • Magnolia, 962-2456. model, av~U v. 3 BR. Bluft11. ~. ~ monlh. $30 WE.Ek & UP 1 • · profeSt11o11ul Inspector. Be 1v. Ba be h S400 $.575/mo. Eves & wknds 3 BR. 2% BA., Owner'• unit d~n. 28' try kit/tam. BAY & BEACH * OCEANFRONT * PHIV1\TF: 11t•l io $: gunlf'11, l !<UrC' of ('l'lnd. hl,ofore you n~. srok~~r,~: ' 644--0736 in toorptex. 2 blk1I hl!ath. rm v.•/xtrai . ~0nn, dn.. rm. e Studlo A: 1 BR Apts:. 1 op .. n s11n, !.j. 114 Orrnnhnn1. !xlrin. lOXr.o. wJilr~ut Pl~ncl. huy. <:'llll r1Yi·9-l83 or 540-4.S44 WVELY 2 BR home, f.rplc, Dbl garage. Frplc. Forced aWp down liv. nn. w/frplc. REAL TY 1'75-'* • TV .t Milk] Servloe Avail. ' 1 ;.i .. 1\ rl<'hl\:,.. Tr1plf'x Ctiol·'I• U\it. Xlnt l.'f)nrl.'1$\200, firrn. Na!\ona l llo1nc Jnspc1·lion N•wport ~~·~ ... ~--'--elec. eye garage. Adults on-air beat. D/W. Patio. Avllll 2 BA, cptg/cust. drpa • PhOne Service -ittd. Pool .llJ<·a1111n , ~ .:ar f)l-H'k1111o1! E\ .SO~ta ~lc&a. C.l.-0089 S<'n·it'<' SllS • Groo"Y BACHELOR ly, no pets. Ye a r I y. ocr 14. $295/mo. 317 1601 lhruout. 2-car gar., ,tennia BLUF ... FS • 23~il~:~Jirc'M ~ •Bi>AanL""a ·o 'A'"e'"AI. '7',' ',111v1-:,nc:R1':sr,. 24x~l 2 PAO. GREAT AREA! S.n>/nlCOd. 434 Goldenrod St. H.B. 97!Hm9. club k pool privl.. lnd!lcpd, For le1131!, Sparkltna new 548-97$ or 645-3967 • ·j Y PROP. •r. · 111• uru., 1111 urn .• .-or [ ~ Calif's Ll'llellt Rental Agoy Avt., M. 67341289 eves. MODERN house 2 Br. 1 Ba $560 mo. 644-5686 Eves Condo, areal unobsi:ruded (Ad good tor $3 on rent) . * 67~7060 * t1Prt1H~ .t-rippnt, 5'll-2.179 f'rnanclal l • Homeflnder1 547·9641 2 BR, 1 BA; remodeled. catpetl!CI, ll'K ' fl!"nccd rard'. LOVELY new H\'H for vi€'W uripcr Newpo!'I Bay. • 1r Sl'UNNING l ,... 2 Br, 2 " B \ 't'Cu.i::sfl --;;;;:fin B1\f<GA I N~·c"~'~"J'~rm~n~t~P~nrlt=Jl?.~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·;:mi;; redecorated. Cape co d . very clean, pets ?k & 11ml te111Je/sale. 2 BR, den • Expmed beeJ'ns In uv mi & ai; ' ' iy '11111l'r. ""'""' I ido rlbl 1~1de ? Br furn \VALK to Water l Br h.~. 1275. 509 Goldenrod 673·16°0 child, adjoin~ ~r. ~"'I ?t1onaeo model, avail In d1n ""'· + ,-1-lam rm. Ba. Garde"-A~ta. Poot. Air. !IQ. ft., 4 BR . rain rn1, fonn f'OO. 1' sc ..... n ,,-: ;....... ' ktds/nots, Util pd, Also "° ._.. "'" ,...,... ... 1165 U 110 \V ttin rm, 2 r11Hr"S, 2 1111 11';! .. 1.1J-"111. "''·'*""""'· • ,.,. CHARMING J Br untum. 963-5144. or Sa y 2--l4n Nov. Many extru. Prot. All elec. kitchen. 3 BR rec nn. p. • &l'ltr foyer k I ! l'h (' n 197'2 li!OBTLE llomc, 24x60' Business ' t~1;na $1:ach H.~ioo. Sl~l;l Beaut ga.nk>n. $223. Adults, BRAND nu d11lux. 2 br. lndscpd tennis club &: pool 3 BA. $600. 2131481·1800: ' ~:t.-iOO"'!.=-~~..,.. ,\/hl1 111 •• rlhl. "'-"'ll . .tf~l.~IOO. 1\ir f"'l)t'ld. ArluH rk. Can hr Opportun1t,y..._ 200 hou5l's. AK!. Fee. 97M430 no pell!. No child. 6734169 crpta, dt-p11 & gar. Pool, ten-~l~64~r tncl. BRAND ntiw 3 BR, 2\.1 S., L9e Fully Furn '2 8r'1 0111 ror npp•, !""t4S-6lZ:i, 01;cn JTl"\'f'fi. 5.11 ... 17:17. PRIDE OF Houses Unturn. 305 3 BR, 2 BA, patio, garage, nla, aauna .l clubhse. Sch '-deluxe condo. New r,o rt 1 Biila, w/w, OOam ceil, pool. hoU5't' I ·~ Sun. .>,E;\\' 2 BR. J ij,\ llvin11: rni. cl1.?a.t1 & spacious. S425/nio, sboppjng • .$285. 968--3473' MOST beaut. new 3 9ty O"est. pboJ, tenn '-• Adib, no l>f':fs $180. tJ.l2.9520. R\" O\t.111.·r. ~\'-1ltnn·:s, Lr-111·. Ailult p111il w/ prl\"n!t' <?WNE~SHI~ G•neral Y('ar1y J-eese. 6#-0011. ·PRIVA~, fenced, l.'Orner, 4 outstanding &a.y vlew. l Br, courtytza -IM!ft).ilg -slnjles MOTEL Apt.9., lo monthly I lnit 1\M'r1. !!'~BR. 2 BA. ).lnt lll'e.CI\ -$16,jOO 340-3672 SEl;f SERVt~"F. IRVI'~. ~rr vu Jo-,' Br, BR, l \; ha, fpl c, blthu, 3 _pa , hltlr' aundeck, in-or fam}lY $500fmo. I.Inf. ratn, $UQ_JT\O, 4._up, 2376 I I llf SfAUllA!'..:T l~i:. It: ...... ~ teNXnn, wet bar, bllns. -1roo tum. 644--"'"+-, Ag!. N-;·~1· Bl"d. uo9~•. I ~ll3l', hr 11 ppt on ly • Pl H f f 3 Ba ave. Oct 15th, lse or crptll, drps, clean, perl ........, ,....._, .... ,._. • " ...,.,.. 1w e\'T>$" \\'('(li.1•111!11. 6 I ~ I l ·I 2 ~ lil<•ttr\011 tn S11111!('1n, Ter· ease a p mo $51)). 831·27l8. cond. $21» leaiie 846-6283 clU' pr, elcc. ! opener. 3 llR 2 ~. llf1 f!i"eet. Condo. 2 BR Tralli:r, turn., $130 mo. • ..,1500. ' · · Ro•! E•ut~ [.IJJ r1rl1• f)l)IC'!11181 for .1'Nfltt/ WE NEED $485/ltl(I. BtJ.1110&. ~272S. n"""IY "-'dtcoralied 1350 ~· • 1 c;.,, 1 ... 1n:in1t~f't. P'limi nl{ht i.t OO OU Cinta Men ALONE on lot pr.v. fncd $351Hiet'JJ )"OU A 3 Br, c2 Ba .. ,...i ,11 MMl.59 mo Inell u.lll. N() t:hildrtn, 1'IO 1 Nt•!\l•Wf rn.'•I Con<fn I era $65,(;k~). Au~l rt Smith Cot· 2 BEDR M H SE hou5e, $150, dbl ga:t', 1\1&0 3 oome in Newport~ WI Tren -nheasc, Uni pets. MIJ..1809 l Plan 5, w11 . 11nn11•d. Ill"\" 5.,,.. 1nn11, H1•aJ!ors 644·1270. v.•lfh lafl~ fenced yard for 2 Sl4S • SJIARP 1 er. Glltagl!". Br, $185. Snals or tamfliet. community pool & tennia. ow OUSI urn. 3" 2 BJ\. Stnaln ok. Mc> pet.. S8000 ril~t111utr, .i l!r, l bn., :ommerc:lal Glfi5 ·"' llome Af,.~rtes mtttlum !117.tci <to&:t. lfell F'lmily "'/kid <tk. Ag1. Fee. !m-8100 Frplc, bltnl. dbl J[at, padol, Cotti ..... _:_ $170/tntl. 1563-0 ~tA Ana r.1m rm, pool, rcnnl.11. 011n1•1· ,.. 1 5,., I' bul 1 u s tnr.h'led & v~ ohf'dlrnt. l C~I'• ~st Rental A~ LEASE ••/ op·~~ nr •·h., -Id 6~-%'if ~ A·-·~u08 642-1796. ,..,..,., r v 151 P· e _ ouii on. 2 ~fatu~ Worldn, Adui11 f ,,,,, "" vu ~t" t'P• •;r-J•u. · ,:;;•,;,;..•· -:,:,·,;,;:;;;:·~~~--1 _ _ yr, lcitwl!. $5Z..7341 ft. SP~t. VERY RESPONSJBL~I H I I r'I ~7-l pa.tlo, 3 br, fam, n, deaor'd WESTCLJFF, 3 BR., be., MONTICELf..o Tov>'nho\ae, A'iTRACMVE Bad1elor unit WESTCLfFF VILLAS I NEWPORT BEACH y11"14nc1c11 0011 mooeyl Rfnt Wiii rake extremely good PRIVATE home $12), tl'lall, ChiJ.g. lmntflC. 968--il50. del\ 2 !rpl, ntw paint, cryt, adult 11ec.don, 3 Br. i Ba, w/lrs n::!loeed J*tlo. $110. By 0¥.ner-Jux. ~Int spAc-• JJ1u. Lt1,111u.1i.i "111.• your house, apt.. iitorel CJl1'f' of hon1e ! coopltt. AllO 2 BR, lncd. NE\V 2 & 3 BR. adlt. condo, dllh/wsh, $475. Li!ue opUon I bullt·1"•, c&rpl!U. dn.pe•. Incl uUI. 60--1334. itJ rdPn t'l1n<lo.. 2 BR. 2 BA. f rw ll0f1' l'f'Jlil!r'!I k ~l\lf'~ bldg .. etc. lhru a Dally Pilot PIC"llle ~11 ~n. ~i881 $130, kktt/pel•. Agt. Fet1. '1poo11, leMI•, elc. S275 lie poulhle\ 6 4 2 -0 8 4 • or .pool, I'!C fac. $24'). c.ontac:t Need a "P&d"'l' Mal'lt an adl $1t.500. S-16-1974. 13if/ C:runrl,11. Hl1r, lir;t"ti16l Cl1sJ11lll!d Ad. ($17'5 mAXI 919-34.10. 1S295. ~t 548-1200 C9'-9!m • ?\tr. Queen *2JiS2 Call &0-66'11. --~~~~--~ lido Isle pur. " !· -~ Co.ti -'( AIJ Com CUsio1 ·~ • Sl.'1 • llo •. Pr • Cl< e M• e'Rlt • Po ... "' 366" $1.39. N•" ~ D•n1 LlYE Poln """' Moll (4"' ficie Hea· pho' bath moe Clef1 Corr. ... , ttst Brir oil < BEA" d•d Cre! St, I Hun LO~ I 72 "" Sl e f t e H . "' . " • F: 0 T. •B •P ., BAC trp) Div clO! ~ Ke< '"" BY ' "'' crp "" Ma Br DEl G~ "' ~ MEi Rot $95 ~ BAC 115 TV Ne• $1 n ... d" tu> ( St•J Ba bit $l( 64( 3B $35 • m• 41l 64( " ~ ON Bt &'< Iii Ut 3 I do s• 2E ba ca1 Sa -SM $ Ftt • 8A '" ti' Ai -Gt Ad ~ BE ,, •• iij -1 I G " -WI 2 J! NI •• A . ~ Frldl.y, Oet.obtr 12, 1973 ~~~~~~~D~Al~LY~Pl~l,O~T~Jt~ 1~1 -~ ..... ;;;;-;;,;;l~;;i;-~·-;;;1 ..:.-.·;;·~ .. ;;:·I;;;;~ I -,,.-I~ 1 .... -.... ~~ I ~--1~1 ~, .. ~ ...... ~ ...... ~,=~ ~I ~-~l~~I ... ~ I~ 1 ___ -iiiiiiiiiiiiim1~~1 Apla. . ..o:;._F_um_. ___ ..;:360,;,;:IApt. Unfum. )65 ::Ae!i:u.•..:U::nfu::.=:m=. __ ..:365= Apt • .Ullfvra. 365 Apt. Unfvm. 365 Apl •• uni..o:n. "5 Rtnl1 ls..D $.horo-4301 ·1;nd~us.lr;;l•_l-;R~en"';:l•~l-;:450:;4 ~Soc~la~l~C:!l~ubs~---'~~I -H I I 1300 SQ. ft . Ol·l apace C .. ta Mau 8a1bH Pen1hw1a Codi ,~ unt "f!O" S..Ch Newport klch Sa.n Juen Cael1trano SHARE my charmi~ Balboa w/tront office, lge rtal' * IN'[RADATA * 81\yfronl bonw. lm , 30-M. door, $00 mo. 1193 Whlt6tt, !~ ~~ ·~~,=.~21·~ A bey USO , VnlLLA4/"!..~~A ll:IE_ B~ST I:!,;~"'..;,/,!"· ~c!',:: Fs;:',:..~· ::!., ...... ~~.&IS-M'<! tlayo; 646--0681 Compare bi:!kft You N:nt .,, ... 'W ~.I -~ """'~ .,. dew:I . ~ Pueo.eanne& •. 11!5:-month;-2 Bedroonu.-t 4-i.sE. u;:ooo sq. n. IJC ot· cusiom designed, featuring: Corona .. Mir ,,; .. l, 2. s Br. Unf\lrn. BUY IN TOWN 2131611-4658. Bathli, 551"'.S"I0:,:7____ rices. 1000 i8.I pump. 30 car e Spacious kltehen wlU1 In· '"'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ''"''=" S\ZJ. Sl44, $154 • Mo. Sto\'t', • • • W11tmfn1t1r PROf'. Male 35, "'111 share pkg. I0.5 neL OwtM!r/Ag't, QUAlJTY: imtdlft w/Pl!OTO "Ul"KeN In ca.II!." Call ""NOW-for 'TREE .an;. 11le profile on l prospective n\a.tch. '714) 638-SEOO I >I hoon direct ligbtina I ~ ..: rertta. util incl. ?i.fod('t'llte 1 th ••• tllul 1 mi·• 1 Laguna Beach apt w/aan1e. 6'13-l.TI5. • ~--· d '.. Income • Applications Wei• s e ~u U ant:( 2 Bdrm, 2 ba.th. Newey I"'" 497 "62 .. ~-te in'g 11rea '"·....-...... l'Olnc. :ilngle apartm1Jnt1 isl Oak· PflinlLod-Drape¥ & c.rpe11ng .:;:-:::,.· ,;::;~-==~·~,~· ~-'.,_---t -S~to~r~•~g~•:_ ____ _:4S;;l • llo1ne-llke trlonlge (Sbv ~!!!!'!"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Pl wood. Each apl. comt.'S wtr h cleaned $160 mo. 642-$17 WORKING girl ¥.'ill ihare ... I l!Sl e ' Private pnttos Ot-~s "P~ECREEK BRAND nu 6 unit bldg., 2 Dr carpeting, draperies; itl l· A.pts nice apt w/same $90/mo. SA:FE, prlv;i.te i1 to rage Loll Md hwld • Cloiil'd garage w/storage ~ · U # studio, ocean view, patio & itlectrlc i ppllance11, pa!lo or •Util pd. Call 846-2663. gnr!lKe !or b u s Ines 11 •1 ,~------~~:· :i • Matb1c ~linnn TOWMHOUSE l lVE..S P lr<Y baJ-. plush orange bWCOlly and ~8.tbrough Furn. or Unfurn. 370 NEED ruu double aarage for r tt curds, l u r 111 tu r e . • Ktrur:·s:I Banns ,~ . TO ITS~NAME ... .,. counter A greal b y c M n1\nlblkes, Pl(:. Sp.o.et!s range • Poor -~s • llll"' 2 Br, ttrcplace, pool, private 7~. N~.~:..ll6 startinii at $155 in :00U1in.J B~•~l~boa.;.:._P~•~n~l~n~s~u~l•:_ __ 1 slol'age. i,7,oo191'!a. lront :!6' 10 230'. Biiied mo. Found (fr .. Ida) rounded with plum land-patios, oontWntll.l break· Over 500 1811 trees .,.,.,.. NeY.•port. ~ 640-1524 acll!ling fast. Spacious lf'l)Unda, near and 10 streanl!J with PLUSH, new Span triplex, 2 LGE 2 BR, 1% Ba, bHns, uUI FEML roonunate to 'hr NEED a slorlUCl' are1t 1 sso SE! of keys. 2 for new model Forti. JritusectiQn of Adams & H~bor, Call to ldentil,y. ,.....,, Adulta, No Pm shopping &: fine beach. Fur· waterta.lls creaie a BR, 2 BA, bltna, shag, wet . pd, garoge. Adults, no pets. 38R. apt. l blk from beach, have garlijte !or rent. 2 Bdnn. $215 n18bed or unfurnished, f:rom relaxing 9f!ottlng tor.· , bar, patio, % ml. to beach. Pl~ $1 i:ntWon 1~ N!CrtaOon: Yrly $230. mo. 968-3465 or 21·30, call all 6, &1Htl9. Pleai1e cal1 mornings only. 365 W, \Vllilon 642-19TI $250. Corona dE'I Mar, your spackil.is llC\ll 1-or U20 mo. 968-TI-'8 11w1,mnung, bU11ards .. health 675--70'l3 842-1670. "~. I BR. ~ .•. Utll. pd. 644-26ll. 2-bedroom apartment. Small $165-1 BR w hag t clubs, saunas, tennis, golf 1 BR, u~ •• View, sleps to Garages for kent 435 4a> FOUND little kitten. "lultl •-'w ok Fi"< 117 ~--l 1 · ne 5 crp s, "-"·"ng -··•. -~, -m, ~ R•nt1l1 W1nled '" Near store.. Quiet. Adults. ~ . m 0. /: w~11ure ~blkli 10 beach c =•v• ~""06 ,....... • ~""' stores, beachE's &: Island. colottd long hltlr. Flea m.. avail bl Ofllce 9 oo . as tenn!S pro, free tennis Jes-$195 incl util. &42-3519 M INI WAREHOUSES '---. v,· •. co-·· do! M•• 1985 Poolona, CM M&-0728 8 e. 0~ ; PR 5 15th St .. Hunt. sons and Sunday brunch STORAGE Please Help'.'· iar .. , .... _ - P * NEW 2 Br. Townhouse to 6;00. 2300 Fabview Rd., Beach. · Corona del Mer post oUict. Call 6T.f.4587 Dena oint near China Cove. $400/mo. O>sta l\tesa. Phone: 545-2300. No 1\10\'e-in or Move-o111 WE NEED Waabe $160 -I BR. ~ew crpt.ng, gar F'NO: Siamese cat "'earing UVE in the all nCY.' Dana r/drycr. can furn. DELUXE 3 blks to l<>"'ll. s blks t0 One bedro...~ t1' Z.bedrooms 1 BEDru.1 . furn or untum. citarges .. F'rom $7.SO per 2 BEDROOM HOUSE ""ht flea collar in tron1 or Point HaJ'bor at the 61l-8936 APARTMENTS beach. 515 7th St. Hunt also a.~lable, lumisbed or Apt. Fireplc. f"ree la.und. 2 month, "ith large rer.ced yard for 2 l\1ayfalr Mrl<t on 17th CM beautiful MAR.INA INN * PLEASANT, comfortable, 'Air Conti. • Frplc's . 3 Swim-Bch • · unfurnished. Modela open bJks to beach. 536---0714. HamittOl'I & Noowfenrl St., HB nledium sited dogs , (weU 548--8372. Motel. J.,1902 Del Obispo St. c,.17: ~ or 3 !'Xi ~drps, ming PDOls • Jlealth Spa • w ALK TO BEACH ~~U~J~!,.7· Sorry, no pets Cost• Mew A~!P19A7C0 E rt':!l.lned & very obedient! 1 PARAKEET. on Sunday, vie (4~). KI t c b en. Ef. 6'13-36s?gar. pur. Tennis Courts • Gym and l l 2 BR. Carpeti. drapes, """" 2 l\1ature \Vorklng Adult"' ~'1 ah a Io Dr. Hun- 11ctetlC1es 4: Apartments. · ~ Billiard Room bltns. 308 lGth SL 536-8548 THE EXLT.LNG • SAF~. private st 0 ra ll: e VERY RESPONSIBLE~ tington Beacf\. Nr. Edbon Heated pool, direct dial BRAND new upper 2 BR apt, 1 BR. ~m $150 or 847_3957. OAKWOOD PALM MESA APTS. garage for bu a In e: 11 s , Y.'ltl take extrt'mt'ly good. Plant. Call 96.H673. phones, televl.sioo, !launa opeobeamceillng!l.~per 18R&DeoFrom$190 • l\IINlITES TONPT.BCH•' reco rd s, furn it ur e C'areofhnme!FN "=o~~--~---,t bath, I au n dry lacllilies, mo. Realtor, 644-7270. 2 BR from $210 DOG RUN GARDEN FURN. OR UNFURN. minibikes, etc. Spaces range Plea~ call eve!I. 548·1'881 Blk & wlrlte spotted meeting room, close to San 3 Br., 21Ai Ba. dupll'X, built 2 BR. Twnhsea From $250 2 BR, $159. Pool. Gar. Oilld Unbelievably llll'Ee apts. from 36' to 230". Billed mo. l$175 niaxJ • dog, male. D a 1 • I: Clemente & Lagwia Beach. Ins carpets drapes lots of MEDITERRANEAN ok. 842--3546, 847-7786. APARTMENTS huge pool, Jacud elect bit· 640-1524 \VANTED: 3 BR houie, nlU!lt ~~~~rv~~~ Dr. Come play in our sroi-are ro7• Iris 833-2334 * * 2 BR. 1 BA. cpts, drps Ins, shag c:rpts, drps, sauna 1-be niCE" .r. clean and only sportlishing, shopping & ' . , VILLAGE R & 0, $145. Ask for Dale: Newport Beach • North etc. Adults, no pets. Offict Rental 440 S300 or ler.s. 1'~or three ~UNO young black male restaurants. $00 W<!ek & Up. 3 BR, 2 BA house, So. of 002-44n Irvine & IGth SlNGLES From $1501 -;;;;;;;;;;::;;;:=;;;;;;;;;;, I entployed young men. cat. W/\1.'hJte spot on neck. Bring this ad & receive '5 H"'Y, fplc, patio, $325. 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.?i-1. l BEDRM. From $1.65 1' Prefer quiet street, wlll Vic. ot A.dams & Pine, Hun- off on rlrst week's rent. Agent 675-6900 Dally 1·5 . {TI4} 557-8020 2 BR, 1 BA, bit-ins, crpts &15-0550 , 2 BEDRM. From $185 PRESTIGE i11.ke anything nice. 642--0243 tiAgton Beach. Call 960-1419. BEAlIT 2 BR. ocean view *3 BR, 2 ba, 2 story, ocean ·i-?~; ~~~!so~~ ~T,·Js.~.to~1~: n75: Unlum Apts A..,ail Froin $10 , OFFICES before 2 pm v.·eekdll,)•s. 2 CATS w/flea collars -1 1 deck, $215. Apt D, 25081 La & bay w, $350. mo. Avail. \Ved. &: 'Illurs. l0-7 Newport Beach • South to $15 LESS. Fountain Valley, Beaut!-NEED completely tum, lwc-cream 1 wht Lag Bch Cresta Dr, Owner 445 Oak Nov. tst. 675--7498. 2 Blks bch 2 Br, attractive 16th at Irvine You're r ight, they're under· ful new building, ground ury apt or house near water Presbyterian Church •-415 St, Laguna ~S 2 BR. 2 Ba. trplc, patio, No 2 BR,, 1 Ba single story built lns, new carpet $150. 642_8170 priced! 1561 ?.1esa D;r. l1oor, 3,ooo square feet, w/harbor .,."'°.· Month ol Forest. 494-7555 Huntington Beach ch!ldren/pets. ia;6. mo =end :::.r !du1.g crpts, *~Rc,"2' 'BA" 6 STUD10. PARK NEWPORT (5 blks fro~~port Blvd.) will d1vide into smaller Nov.itor retired cpl. Balboa FND. Fem cat -c.aitoo-.-';;:7;';;;~;;;~;-';;-;;;;:; 1)833--0821~~~·~64<>-0769~~~· ~-~~~-. I be • s i1 • fncd patio, _ __ · offices. 50c per ·square Island or arn.t. o n 1 y • Basically Grey -V t c . LOW WEEKLY RATES 1 BR.·-berun "ling,'"" run "' ' h'pk, gar. 1195/MO. Mature family APARTMENTS PREVIEW OPENING root, lnclud.. carpell, -673-Qj§O=±!"·'-----s ... ,,.,.. Toucan, ......... I S ....... Adults. $185. 2650 Elden No. Avail now, 842--0350. · A rd · · l 2 & 3 br dra-s all utilities J J ~ ·-Exe cut ve uitts deck, elec &: water pd, $185 A. 536-31Zaft 7. "'11 winning , ,... • • an-WA1,1;r.u: Single or 2 car FND: Ma.le lristl Setttt Vic n1 Yorktown Blvd. , ""'°:::..· 673-:::..:29::18,,_ ____ i;i;;iii;;iiiOiiiii"-iiiiiiiiiiii•INEW 2 BR, 1 BA in Duplex. on the bay apls w/famlly rms. No tor service. Call Marilyn garage for t.1ainten Co. Springdale l ti.tcfadd<!n n-ch Bl"", •t Yo"·t,..'"' ir $210/nio. No pets. 313 lease. Sorry, no pets. From Stovall (714) 832-54411. located in Central H.B. H.B. 892-1;)(4 °'""' vg ,-,. """ C "-'"G 3 BR 2 BA p . ...... ..... ,,.....A•-H B "~" A'"" l.uxury apartJ:nent living ,· .. -11~ OUR TOWN °'"1689 ' ~~="""::0'---".,--,,~~ 536-0411 •::•~·~·=·~-:::::~,.::...-----'-"" • + abo. v"'""•" .... · · ................ overlooking the water. En-.,;,, '"· ......,... · ' 1 \\'HITE cat, young, '-1C. Hun- s UDIOS & I BR ' 1· Crpts, drps, blt-ins. Im.med. SPAC 1 BR, cpts, drps, gar. joy $150000 health spa 7 l''amily Apts, 1250 Adams • WANTED: 2Brunfum~ tington Center Shopping, T s. GRAND OPENING occupancy. Nr. Baker &: age .• nr Htmt Hlll1>. $155 mo. s~g pools, 7 ligh.ted Ave. (Adams at Fairview), in Costa l\lesa. w/peto_.., H.B. M7-I351 • Ful~kitchen NEW BREED API'S. ~B!!rut!!. ,.°',.·,.1,.195,,;., !!MB'.;,,·.,.""'719.,..,.., I ~1~650'.'.::l:l.egrand~==;--:613:::-5alJ=::·_ 1 tennis courts plus miles of Costa l\fesa., Phone 556-fil.66. Below $150. sm-.3396 aft 6 v.·~' ,.:=ou"'AB""LE'=''-r1ng7_-. -.---~--1 • Heatl'd pool BACHELOR'S & 1 BR. bi,..,cle trails~ putting, shuf-* CASA VICT'ORIA * pm ='--., • Laundry facilities $100 to $l85 Lagun• Bueti -., 1, 2 & 3 BR. Furn & Unt. · · 1~ lee Capades 0\alet • Free utillliei Util Paid. Frpl.c's, beam 2 BR, 1 Ba &: 3 Br ]~ Ba, I -~--------Deboard, croquet. Junior l's Carpets drapes D/\V.. TV \VANTED house to rent. ~ P.feaa. 549-150'2 eves. , • Free linens ceil., patio l t>OOl. Bltins & bltn range, drps, crpts, pool FEW steps from Laguna's from $1M.50 monthly; al90 1 anl. ~I, etc. 525 Vi~toria • Have dog/would like rlace FND: 'iijk Lab. puppy El 0 T.V. & ma.Id serv. avail. retrl~. avail. No pets. ~~j!.,.~· Av~. 6 rt4 6 8·_ 6 2 0 2 3 1 2'. finest Co\·e Beach. Very ;::0!~:mhou':~s E~ St. At Harbor, 01. 642.-8970 • • • ~~~~f 1si0 1 b 1 e · Dorado Rct.me Miulon Viejo • Bar-B-Que -3 H•mt'lton, CM -.. speclal . .,.-e..., deluxe, brand • ., Ask about our special J.love--· 8JO...OM2 "- • Phoo . ~7 Under new m. gment. • ., Irie kitcbefll, prlvato patio. 1 All * SMALL OFFICE ~ ~ c;Oo-''-=-c_,.-..,..-,..,--1 e service 64>4411 new 2 story townhouse apt. n owance. • ..,............. FND Fm! Ats stra llan • 1 ti.11le to ocean SPACIOUS l Br apt. All the privacy of a home. 2 :~~~:ie=~·P::: 2 Br. Un! util pd. $180, ~':n~t~Ny~.B~·3•0PftiP~~ I 11•1 =S~he=ph<n!="-'.~"~'=M..,,.-'.;"<1-ia~•-I 1155-11£5 s· Villa Eastslde, C?i.t. lU' 17th. BR, 2 BA. Beaut decks off ing with elevators. Optional furnished avail. Poot, crpu. OU\/ ~ ........ '9nonal1 \Varner F.V. 83-91'5 BACHEl.OR&lBR., patios, • lerrG ge $150/mo. Water pd. Mature both floors. Adult!l -only. No maid service. Just '.')Orth of drps, bltns. No pets. Adults &F::-=~s~:i~~~$15.tl :i;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiim:;;;; BLK fml kitten white\llnar frplc's priv. zarages -Small Adult Complex In Lush ~ woman. No pets. pets. Owner. $400 lease. Fashion Island at Jamboree & over 15 ok. Avail Nov 5. RIGHT REAL TY vie Pine & Adams H..B. Divided bath & lots of Forest Setting. Located 51..:=,.:;;=o,,,.~~~~~-"''="~-lc;61;;7,;0~'..:":::._"6.16=:o·~--I and San J oaquin tlllls Road. 241 Avocado St, CM ~1419 , closets. Rec. ha.II, pool & Min. from Beech & Frwy. • VALUE-Quiet 2 Bl". Crpts, OCEANFRONT Studio ln Telephone "(TI4 ) 644-1900 646-12(M. DESK , SPACE adj. 0 .C. IP_e_r_so_na_l_s ___ ~..;53-'-'0 pool tobles, sauna balh8, 2 BR 2 BA ............. $215 stove, refrig, drps, dshwshr, Spanish villa, many trees,, --'~°"::...:re~o~t=al:..::inl~o::nna.:o:~"~··~"-l & 2 Br. lUll. Also Furn Airport & Airparter Hotel. • FND: v.'ht cat vie. C.M. Hlgh See for ywrsel!. 17301 tl4 E. 20th St., C.M. pool. Matw-e adults. No secluded, priv beach. Pref'' Bachelor apt. Pool. Crpts, $60 Per mo. Full scct'y. HAPPY ~~4/rking lot Tues. nlte ~ach, 1 blk N. of Slater). NEW ADULT LIVlNG!! C.h1. ~-Uti!s, Yr. lease. 494-2791 DELUXE RENTAL no pets. 897 Center, Apt 2. desk, etc. available at addlll FND male Getman Shepherd Keel&on Ln. CI blk W. of 548-0137 or 646-4005 · pet11. $140. 2'295 Pacific Ave., male adult. $250. mo inclt----------drps, stove, re.fTlg. Adults, I phone. COPY . serv.. nc.w 8'U-™8 pACHELOR Unit• & 1 BR'• 3 BR, 2 Bil, built-in, CIUl>ClS, New.2 br. 2ba \-iew upts. C.M. ~e. If req. 2172 DuPont, BIRTHDAY at the Dept. Motor Vehicle BY oceanfront. beach, sundk •·" -'"· Frpt•'•, '-•n-drp, like new, ,.,,;et. Mature '-I -Call Ocean view apartment in ex· No. 8, Irvine. 833-3223. C.1\1. 6T:>-l562 aft 6. I 1UJJ. .. UC<Uu .,... ..l' c, gar, ....-... elusive Newport Crest. Ten-'\ newer 2 hr elegant urn nu ceil., patio &: pool bltins, 4 adults, no pets. $210. 277 830-9001 . . . ......., . . Huntington Buch BEAlIT office with 80me FND llkpd bike Sunda.y vie ....... ts, drps, lndry, p&Uo, -"""~ a•-il. 1160 lo -. 16th Place. Agent, 646-Ul4 ==.,,--="-'=c,-~--1 ms, swunnung """'• Jact1zzi, I ;.;c:;.c.;.:;.::::.:...::.::;;:;:.._ ocean view, outside en-Circle Dr, N.B. 646-1461 ~.. ~'-A •-I $235 ........ ... • .. ....., OCEAN view ba.chelor cot-enclosed automatic ~i ~ gar. nr ...... ps .. Per . UUl pd. No pets. GARDEN apt. dean 2 BR. 1 tage. Full kitchen. Yard, no 2 bedrooms plus den, 2\;, l BEDRM. furn or W1fum. trance, conv. parking, cpts, PARAKEE:l', Vic Warner A ~;vrunf~~~.~~i.A)so 2 393 H~~~ C.1.f. BA, adults, no pets. S175. pets. $125. ~ baths, fireplace, wl't bat, ~I~ ~i~~h. ~:.OO· 2 ~ ~ti! E~ncb~s~75 ~ O';f Graham, ~;!I~ .........,..... 268 E. 20th St., Cl\f. carpets & drapes, c d I .. ., ~ DELUXE Adult Poolside 642-12&1. Laguna Niguel $500 hiON'I'H -N 8 or on a e 1.1 a r ' FOUND ---'-H.v. ....... Garden Bwlgalow. N r · TIRED OF NOISE? 3 BR, 1~ Ba, frpl, gar, new 1 -~--~----BtMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ewport each 'il;l;S.~3165 LOVE YA' Vic of f~'G""~;": ocean. Frpl<!, lrg pe.tio1, 6 WU.OU Garden Apts. 2 Br, cpts, drps, nr. 18th .r. 2 BR Condo on golf cou.rse. I li!ll* l BR u.-airs .,70 ·~y Slo NO~,_L.EASL~G Heighta."Call 545--4627. pools, sauna. ten n • · 1~ Ba, crpts, drps. Pool. Placenth1.. $ll0. No pets. Oelwce shag b It -i 11 s · l'"' • ... • "" re or Olli<.-.:: space, Harbor Lavonne 846--0259. SlA" Mature adults, no pct1. -~=c==7~. ~~-----\\'llSher. dryer. $~. Pref~ ,1~1~~2'""• ufil. 3(l.t 33rd. at BalNQk"umCM.BANK FE>ot .. ~~.·.",cF""'.!'."..~ 1 Bdrm. From .....,. ONLY $162.50/MO. = lease. 831-1298 or 6T;r0038. ·~ E OF FUU.Y LICENSED .,.....,.,..,.... " .......,, ... MEN .m.aJ.1 beacb hotel . 2ZS3 Fountain Way Ea.st DELUXE 2 Br apt, pa.tio. Mesa Vtrft OCEAN a1r lrg 2 BR, COSTA ~A. * SPIRITUAUST * Westminster. SSl--4293. Room• 5 ...... SO .......... wk. A..,~ ' (W, Of Harboi' on Wilson> Mature .... ~3 pie.· No pets. reasonable, call eves, * 979-4nJ * Spiritual readings 10 am-10 FOUND Irish Setter vtdntty ~'" ...... ~ $1£5. "'"" Rutgers St. cAc A"U "'" "'" · Call $95 per month. 536-'ltfl6. , c;an 646-284i 640-8823 Dl..X 2 & 3 BR, 2 ea, encl RE.iU.TORS ~ or V"N""""U'w 1 !\IO. FREE RENT pm. Advice on all matters Costa Mesa. Debbie * EXTRA }J'i 1 Br. Heated gar. $170 up. Rental Ole., SINCE 1941 Executive ()[!'ice SUite. Util 312 N. El Camino Real, San =""""°::::c::::~·~~~~---.,L:•~g~u:;n~•::...:Ba:.:;•::<:h:.... ___ I 1 From $]4S Ma 2 BR. crp1s, lilrps. range, 3095 Mace Ave. ~1034. 673-4400 & Janitor paid. Air con-Clemente. 492-9136 492-9034. FOUND male Afghan puppy. 'BACH apt at Ciescent Bay ::its. no pe~. 1 rn A~~ns .~~~~&:ts. $150. N 8e h I ~entail II &j ditioned.. Crpts, patio, Xerox. WOMAN-53, attrac. Good V"JC of Brookhurst. &: Ge.r· $l55. up. $50. up wk. Colorf< Monrovia. 645--0926 ewport ac . . ,-9776 Katella, An a h e i m . job, meet sincere working l ~'~"'~ld~·=C=al::;,:96Jl.=:~"""O::·:,,,-,,.--. TV 1435 N Co I 494-2508 I 1 BR. Crpts. drps, 111v, ref, I ~------~~-: l' ·;3>-:,,:166:;::1.c,-__ ~-~-I man. Write, Classilief\I Ad FOUND dog '! be Part • · 85 • · SUNNY 2 BR, u'i= apt, H •1ntinqtan Be1tch ADULTS' ONL y encl gar. Ideal for quiet ] 1 . DESK space available $50 No. 543, c/o Daily Pilot, Poodle Blk, '' ;{m, Vic N,;::•W::.t:P::0•:.;1_:Ba::::;oc::h:.... ___ I ::,S•01~~ts pref.~~ 1 MO'S FREE RENT DELUXE 2 BR, 2 BA ~~lt.1:J;,0 ~'!-_\Valk 10 Room5 400 mo. \VUI provide furniture PCa.01.·, ~JSOOC °"us la Mesa,, .oBal=boa=·~6'15-4361-"-='---- " OOD Call n 4 ••o -$190 · · ""~· at S5 mo. Answering scNlce 1. :r~. L . , . 0Ari..W pets. a pm, ......r:r•.,... Spacious New l Bl'. Apts. 3 BR 2 "\ bl'· •-1 2 ROOMS $20 wk U"' w/kit "'Ill av·;lablo. 17875 °-a•h Bl·~. GARDEN b "-· Pri bal t & ... Dishwasher flreplace swim ' ' DJ ' u\S, '-'l' C, .. -..... DC .. vu PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con-2 BR, cpt/drp, lw111. refr, v. rony, crp s w'PS· pool. 551.2i25 . • b\ks to bch. $300 per v.·k up apts. Children & pct Jiuntington Beach. &l2-4321 f I den t, sympathetic APARTMENTS pool. Adults~ no pet, $150. OQuo."'t t,o bca .. c__b &25~10lp7'g,h. ~2 Sant.i Ana Ave. 613mo_.,..,,,·. Lease. 83S-934.3/ !lecLion. 2376 Nt;W?Jrt Blvd., m SQ. Ft. 2 Olfices, I Blh, pregnancy counseling. Abor· $1 rnlllion in facilities In New· ~ti! Vista Mgr No. 5, St '~.~.~P·~i!ll· ~imc, _ "'' CM. 5-18-975.5, 645-396T. new, all \\•al.nut paneling & lion & adoptionsTet pon Beach, Alla.helm & Gar-::::cc=:.=--~~~~~-536-789'1. NEAR shops & beach. 2 lge 3 LAGUNA: Room .. tasteful & cpt. Sl20. incld util. 505 APCARE · 642-4436 den Grove. See our large ad * E/side 2 Br, 1 ~ Ba. *LA PARISIENNE* Br, 2 Ba apts. Yrly rental. comfortable. Priv entr & SUperior Ave., Newport. 1.1AKE money easy at home under Unfurnished. Bltn8, relrlg, c r Pt /d r P, 3 BR, 2 BA $199 1 & 2 BR. Unl All elec. Fire-$300. upstrs, $350. dnstrs. deck, canyon vi<!w. $ll0 mo. 543--2635. any age. No exp. \Vrlte Box OCEAN & BAY VIE\V Pool. No peu. $ 16 5 • Cpt, drps, pool, closed gar. place, hid pool. Adults. 642-4461 494-4941.S "AN"°"-'o:::'.,~m-,-"1-,-. ~S-mal~l-o-f~li-oo· I 535 Tustin. Ca.~.2680. Steps to Bch: Hnge 3 Br, 2 °'6'&<)1-=~"~·~=-,.-~~~ Ollld ok. 17421 Keelson (Nr. jl65 & $195. 979-1268 LUXURIUOS 4 Br, apt, LAGUNA Bch, employed suites avail. New coruJI. PREGNANT"? f ht n k I n g Ba, Upper/I...ower. Sundcck. UPPER 1 BR. lower 1 BR. Beach & Sla.tcr) 1142-3546. Across from golf course yearly $400 mo. Balboa person or student. Priv. entr Rent $100.-$150. ~~ blk ocean abortion? Know all the facts bl tins, like new . $350 furn: both un1um. No children. no 81i7-7786. 20-U2 Santa Ana Ave. Blvd.. Npt Beach. Call & BA, garden, patio, non-& Coast Hv.')'. Call 493-8098. first! Ca.II LIFE LINE _ 24 ~"~ 675-5204 or ~ts·.,.~dtod•P ~l;,.,_E50 + **NEW NEW NE\V ** LOVELY 1 BR 2 Ba 6TJ-{1342. smok,r. S,100. 494-5903, P~t. eves. 6.8 pm. ..h:'.'""-'-'>l::'.lc:-0522'°"'::_· ___ _ ,,...,,-vv•• -· """"· · .,..,,__..,, Deluxe 1 & 2 BR apts. , ** NICE roo•n pn··-t• 1617 WESTCLIFF--NB -OCEANFRONT, ALL elec. 2 BR, 1Ba,1 child F'Tplc:s, dswhr. close to Bayfront 'Condo .. in luxuiy OCEANFRO~I + Bay "'.~· ' ... 1\lAN 55 In wheelch,i.ir \\'an\5 . DELUXE ok, no pets. $175/mo. 1.3) shopping & beaches. Adul!s adult bldg. on Balboa Penin. New 2 Br, 2 Ba, frplc, Will home, SIOO~iH~a Mesa . 2300, 1200 & MO sq. rt. !6c to meet Io\• 1 n g un- AJbert N 7 c M 646-5996 only, no pets. $175 to $210. Ur:ibeli~?le Extras! .. pool, furn. Lse S4001 · Zl3/Z12-TI7'6, _ , . per sq. n. Ample prk'g. Util. derstanding gal any age. 3 Br, 2 Ba, bltns. lrplc. Yrly 0 • · • • S282 Atlanta Ave. 53&-2647. ah p pn\'il., etc. $415fper 7141673-413 · I RO~t.I. \.\Cll furnished, wJ'!', Baumgardlll"!', 541-5032. &16-3360 1 $450. 838-1491: 675-2949. VE~! Nlce 1 28' doa.pt, P 11 ri 7 v 0 3 Blocks 10 Baach mo 645-4200 or 548-969a. COZY 2 br + den, 2 ba. Porch pnv. entcy & • BA. Patio. OCEAN View Office Spa<..-e, ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. $!5 PER \Vk & up. I Br, 2 Br pa;'ri-.o ~ gs ON THE SAND over gar. 3 blks ocean. (ADULT) 673-lIDt. CdM. for lease. Immed occupancy Phone 542-7Zl7 or ¥.Tite & Bachelors. Color TV, pc · · . 1tJ!1y3pa!B~iJ. ~! ~~~~ Cure 2 BR. w/stove & S285/mo. 6 7 5-0 0 9 8 or Vacation Rentals 425 H.B. & Coast Highway, Call P.O. Box 1223, Costa Mesa. ma.Id serv: pool. The l\.lesa, UPPER 2 BR, 2 BA. married • ., rcfrig, Fabulous View. $250. 89'2-5$42. David, 962-TIST. PSYCHIC OP'n HOU9e Oct .14. 415 N. Newport Bl ., NB. adults, no pets. $150. Aft 3; drps. 2 BA. Frp\C'. D/W. Yearly. 4901~1 Seashore Dr. 2 BR, 2 Bath $245: Year!y \\'AIKrKl -llikai <ocean SYIL offiee on Bl'oadway nr 7 Pl\1 Costa l\1esa \Vomen's 646-9681. 642-ll31. $251 & Up. No pets. No .,~,,_3229 3 BR, 2 Bath $270: ava11 now view) lux Condo, 2 BR. 2 Bl d o .... singlE"S. Call ~~ru . u-u-BA 1 11 1 11 Nev,,porl v , v,,;ta t.lesa, Cfuh, 979-R.''Jn or 5lJ..;iffi ON TllE BEACH e 2 BR LcY.·er $145 e HANDSOME S I' I I Ne-w·l-ye-ar: mod decor; refr. • u Y um, a $50 mo. or lease. 6T:rS761 \Vinter $2TS/mo. 2 BR. Cpta, drps, bltns. No pets. UNFt!JRN 2 br, 2ba, bright & 1 Pit eve apt. :r106 Balboa Blvd. 644-4340 anieniUes. Avail Dec L'i -S0ci•I Clubs 535 ~1. patio, nl-1y furn. 4901 2265 Maple 540-4184 sunny, drpB, bot & cold 3 Br, l:rplc, pool , dbl prkng. RP 2 S Ja.n 5· $500. per ''·k., car 8 · R 1· I ••s .. ., """ \vater furn. closel space comp redE"C ?lot 0 VE -IN SHA BR. wcdish frplc, avail. D. C. 1-fallam, 1777 u11ness tn a - SeMhore Dr. 642-32'29 2 BR, pool , patio, fncd )'I'd, galore. 1 child, no pets. NOW $355. ;no. Lease. agt, shag, open beam cell, bltins, Ala r.toa.na Blvd. No. 1944, ON the beach thru June :11. 3 shag. No IP£'ts. $11'5/mo, $l5.5. 842-l6S9 673-7300. wlk to beach, lease or mo to j8()8:9:if>-TIZ7l Br, 2 Ba. $321/mo. Utll pd. EASTSIDE. 5Jt--O'r;i5. w11..1 ll" TO BEACH EASI'BLUlo"'F lo\-ely lrg 2 BR nio., 548--8379 ;R"en"1".~1.'-"1.=s~h-.-.-.--.=·o 83'3--8350 or 548-<1757 1 & 2 BR $135 • $15.i. Stove, * .......... ~ * townhouse, 2 ha. huge priv. DUCE TowTihS<'. 3 BR, 2Y.i -w 1 ROOM •pt. 1100. mo. yrly. ref.. crpUdrps. htd pool 2 BR, 'ttprs, drJ)!I. c]Ol';(! patio. end unit, pool. Adqlb!, ba. fpl •. patlo. pool, cll!9! lo Gf:NTLE.l\IAN. 42. will share Ad It t ........ """'11~1"mo'·. Priv. Pat lo. '""' ""t•. s-. O H "298 m •v•rylhmg, $310. 548--39'33 Util pd. On.Beach. u s, no pe s. : ,... ..., ,... _, ~ deluxe Pt'n. Pt. apt. w/at- 673-1241 LRG 3 BR, 2 BA : Fresh 2Zl Detroit. !168-8179 Domingo Dr. aft 3. trac .intel!Jgent. unattached. 3 BDRM' 2 BA, ,.,,,,,, 2 palnt.. En<_ I. pe.tio. Nr. OCC. 11'"" 1 N r fl tg Bch 2 * EASTBLUFF • dclu.'1: 2 1700 WESTCLIFF DR. stable empklyed .,.,-oman . $185 557---0350 'fU"'7ll m. 'o n . ...,,,, 2 °-, 2\1 n ... Qua!'!.._· 2 BR w I or 2 BA. Blln li.n.. S.100 monthly. Replle!! ro_o· doors lrom ocean. Nlce.l"°"='''-"'C..:CO"-----·I BR, bllns, crpt!I, drps, pool, "'J .,..-°" L,. " fid tl 1 p 0 Bo o<• * TOP * *LOCATION* Successful retail or service lo. cation on Es.Bl 17th St. In Costa t.fesa. • 'O auto bays LADIES v.·ant to nieet men for L'Ompanionship & mar- riage? "Partner" 836-12TI or 548-1479. You d(U'.'t need a gun to "Draw Fa.st" when you place an ad in the r .J.ly Pilot Want Ads! Call now Lost 555 ALASKAN Malamute, ma.le I~ yean. 90 lbs. Perfeei mask. Lost 1011 vie. Raitt & 1.tcfa_dden, S.A. Call 547-9928 or 968-~897. REWARD! RE\V ARD for return of red full grown male c a t w/whlte che!t. Lost 10/6 in Prestige tract nr. Goldenweat &: Ed t n 11: er . 841-3986 or 6'13-8SOO $100 REWARD return of our little black &: w h J le Japanese Spaniel. Please, please call 642.-11~. or 548-1452, LOST around noon Ocl 7th, Vic. of Reuben's NB Rest. Unusual man's wrist\\·atch. Substant~l rewnrd, call 6/;)-186.1. MISSING: Part S i am es e \V/v.·h!te cro\\'11 on face. Alis. to "Doonie" Vic. H arbor View area. RE'-'' ARD~ &m.02!!8. RE\\'ARD, Lost sml blacl< male poodle, Vic \l'\Jla Pacific, Please call PJck Y.'ylie, 963--M78. $285. 673-2825: TIS--0709 3 BR. llh ea, spacious apt. play yard, carport &: lnciry cpls, drps, bltins; frplc, pliances, Pool. 642-6274. en a · · · x ....,.., 2 BR. 2 BA, all bit-Ins. r-;ea.r Qi.II~ OK. $170. mo. 1'J1 fadl. Cpl & 1 1rnl c:bild ok. closed gsr. S 3 2 5 I m o . NE \\'' cust. boy front w/pri . Balboa Calif. 92661. . !: Sq, 1'~. * . site parking * E:iccenem exposure * Large sign area hay & beach. Shalimar. ~ No pets. 842-4664 alt 5:30. AdulUL, 644-64(6. bcb & pier, 3 hrt2 bn., frpl. l\JATURE respon5ible work.- Cal\ 673-0473 2 Br, 2 ba. bltlnil, $185. 3 hr, 2 & 3 BR. 3 blocks from BEAUT. ¥.'aterfront 3 BR. 2 BBQ. $475 yrly. 97S-ffill, ing person lo share lg. al· San Ctem.nt• Se.n Ctt"ITl("'lfJ" ~lrl"'11 Hotel $79.SO PER MONTH Quiet • &'CUl'P Furn . utll . \vnlkillll: distance 10 cveryth1ng • ll4 Df)L MAR. S.C. e BACHELOR overlooks, bch w/priv stairca~ to bch. Viii Incl;, $165., 4ll2-2414. 2 ba , bllins, trplc, $285. &-a.ch, 410 21st St. BA. 2 frplc, slip avail. $1..'"iO 644-4.510. lracliv~ hon1c. Non smoker 546-1458 eves & wkends 644-0058 nio/yrly. 673-2828 * * OCEANFRONT, ne\\', J ~~W drinker. Hntg. Sch. Pk>asc 1:all R<.-alooomics. Bkr 6T::r6700 STORAGE-SHOP 1260 sq ft IO' ceil. Nr. NB Post ore. 'aJV. OH doors. 12c fl. 642-95>J. BR, 2 BA, fplc, cpts, drps. ..::::....:::::~· ------D\\'. )Tly lsc. 61:;,.-1536 LAGUNA 8 ch -I\' an I e d OCEAN · ri 2 -I responsible n1ale to share \flew, Y y, 0 '· cuslom ocean vu home In Ba duplex. $275. 6-"l--6780 dayii or 642-363'J e\'es. 11ulel area approx. $150. mo. 6~2. "THE Factory" bas a lrg shop ava.11 . $185/mo, In 1 GrRL to share rent with 2 CllnflE'I')' VillAge 425 30th St., of sLun<!. Jn brund ne\\' · NB. 673-9606 nr 642~. Nc\vpnrt Ji~. 3 br. •; blk LIDO Loe, 400 Sq. Ft. rron1 beach. $100. 61:,-2180. suitable sin! retail or orll<'i', 6T.J-2191 ask for Susan. inquire Coffa> Bc;t.n, 3..155 DELUXE 2 br, 2 be, great area, pcls ok. $250. Totn 838-3443 oi: 548-l'S.CJ Trader's Paradise lines times ·dollars Apr. ·Unlurn. 365 Gtntral NEW TRIPLEX Adult, 2 BR, 2 BA. patio, gar., lnundry, $215. 416 llamllton, CM 646-4414 BEAtrr. 2 BR. 2 BA-Walk to •hot>•'""· 2 cl-"'" $250 ' n\O. Call Agt. 642-4~. Bolbo• lslond 2 BPRMS .. f'rplc. Private IAMl· AU elec. bulll·lnt. QarftWI, Broker 6"1S1700 wtNTER • J)ll,i Glln'll!t,_141:. 2 Br, den, 2 ba., a:ar. $215. per mo. A\11111 now. 613-3245. NE\V, cut~J BR. 2 BA. adull&. ,$300.' Yearly. 223 Abak>nr:. '~/lm. "Weed It & Jteap" f'rOm trfl:Uurff tO tJuh • 'l'\iin them lnto cash CALL Dolly Pllol I' I 1 ,, DUPLEX 3 Br, 2 Bil. All hll-ins. Blk to beach. Xtr{I lrg. Year rounrl. 1-821-2.'82 1 TWO Huge l'OOll\S, fireplRct, il\r&gt, badiclor. One Adult only. $175. 642~. 2 BDRM Rpt, Newport Shores, 1 yr lse. $175. Call 548-7840 San Clemen .. SPACIOUS 2 BR .,.,-111\Ri;t cp1g, drpt1, 1110\lt"'/ttfrlg. Closed gar on ~auliful st., !X,'t'ttn \'1ew. Set II , YoU'll like II . 131 De La Grulla. Key at A~·C, r.1ni. Ln!nox. 492-38.TJ ~ NE\V 2 BR, 1~ BA, ocron vi~', Top &rcft, "-•Pl'"r de- luxe, adults, $250. 492-2264. San Juan C•pistreno 2 BDJU.1.. 1 Bil condo. Blint, <'..J"Pt!I, dbl .garA~e. pool. 12.0fl, mo. 49t-2!1UI '11 3. I t.1ALJ..: roonln1nte needed. Share be.y{ront bouse. Priv, beach. pler, etc. hfust be Ovt'J' 2\ & ~b\e, 6~1385 6 \11a Lido nr rall, 67>6141. 1600 SQ. [f. Indusirlal shop, $2'l5/mo. Also :iOO !J<J. ft. Of- fice S95 01. &1&-2130. lndustri1I Rent1I 450 " '72 Il\WAL.A. 4 1\r, RT, Alt:, rartlo, PS, PS. Value $2850. \Vlll trade up fnr T.D.'1, U:rt, ctl', -TRADE $380.'.) Second 'l'tust <k't'd 11)% intcrm 5 year rpte for dm\•n payn1ent on hoo!ll!. units. etc. SJti.U'i() pr-,1 • Ii Gt..ASPAR BOAT '* 19'ro -115hp.~ Trade-ror tnK'lt or ? ! Gooo.i Ct'P:litlon * Sfl.3967 * OOUBLE KEYBO AR D WURIJTZER 0 R G A N . TRADE FOR 10" MEJ'AL l.A1'1~E. * $11).97i'9 * ' r : .. ., 40 DAIL' PILOT FrldlY, Octobtf 12, 1973 i[g)I! -~-1~ I L ........ ,. 1ITT1 I ~·~·: J[ff .__[ -----l~[Il]~ l ~I _ ... _"'i ... ~·l!IlJ~J I .__I ---.......... -_J· l[Il] [ ~INJEX l l'iiiii••;;;:.:;,;: Gerdentng [;miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~.;. -~ ._L_os_r ______ s;.:sccs1 Job Wanted, r-.male 702 Help W•nttd, M l-R._~to H_•lp w ant!td, M" p 710 Htlp Wint.ct, M & F 710 • I • ..,·....,,~.~ ·j[e ) 1-ANY BM all 1arrll'nll1& -• · Help W1nted, M&F 710 , ... _ .... _ ...... OBST llYI! • ,1 I c LOST 1 yr old femllle Lab. haullilg. 0>1uplett SE'r"\'!c-e'. N£to ~Ip "t tiome! We 8 AB Y SI 'I' TE R chu~h COOKS-tull Ume C()()Q, Part ELEC'l'RONIC TEX'HNlClAN wltb choker & bell. Slit. I~ Call Glen, s.17-4840, /11tve aidci, 11 u r I l' 11, nurl<.':ry, ~ mom, 10:.~~ lime Ulillty ntcn. J..unch le: Semi..awluctot knowledge ll0USEKEEP£R -ID v."Odr &, Teewlnkle Park, C~l\I. ----:b"IO\\' &-li>c.E ho us ekprb, , r.omp1tnlon11. Lt" 15 t> 1\":..::!: ·l,,)J 643-tOS:l dlMC!, \\'Ill lralu. MUJt hr ttlli4lntlal, laboratory using Jn A I Ir a c t Ive CJO& 55&--0094. CLEAN UPS Homt>m11.ken UP john• SACK Ofl.IL<e Glrl requlttd O\l~r -,.&, ;\pp)\, at Ground at: IYIJ88 ot 80f>hilltlca1ed valelCl!llt...bmlRit&L Flexible LOST llMlt ~,.). Slit.RIO' -. !Q.1-0057 • ~5'~7~-'6821~.~·------for OB/GYN office. send Round Reiit .. ,2750 llarbor :\ulpt. Fantasllc chance for houn for full or part time Dog, IPm"lfo '!>+73 C1~1 Generel Ser.1lc•i PRACTU::AL 1111r~'06 o ~ r~-.'ttlme h P.O. Box 3992 Blvd, C.&t. VtlntE!ment. So.l&ry com· emploYf:\I. Xbrt working .......... lilt .. """'" ,.. MMl!Mrl,.,..W" Mt""' .. tM ~It ..._. ... , 1111 " , .. ~ .. _,., wit ............ IJI AHrtm•111 ..,. wi. ...... , .. ·1u IWW... "...,.,ty ,,.,,.,,, ... IM CMMtery Lltt,IC""" ........ IN •... ~ ~-, tn!ll. 613-ml Re,.·ard. ~lf"111111• .).1 ~r. hr. t.o~ lie11.ch, 00303, -COOK-MATUR_E__ mc115l.U"8.te w/exper. Apply cond. & Dll1d vacation. Ap. LOST 1rWi 'Sette,, mal•, 9 A-. . ,\ I' ,1 I', ·r ,1 ,_., T • 6-16-7125 'fr R I • in penon 12-U. S. lJoM St., ply at I~ Supuior Ave., ClnllMl'd•I ,,.ill'trtY ........ 1• C...U"""' ,_, .... , .. ", ,, UI °'f'ltlllllU•lh ..... .. ..... Ul • • •~ .~ AKERS he per or dnnut Experienced & Oep.indable SAi ta Ana Newport 8e h. 1 all mae old, "Ru1ty." Vk 17th O\\'Nl".ltS L'u1npl1•1r cll'an· HelpWanted-M&-F-710 11111.11 , WQri( onl' n111.n !ihop. Apply in ptt90!l, Surt & 1 · 6C-2tl0 ac or c ltWMI ft M N¥-.f ". , """ 164 St .. H.B. 960-1851 . int( for Apts. Cl1·i1n \\ln· ' B11Jboa aren. Permanent, Sirloin 5930 \V Coruit Hwy tMPLOYf\.fENT OFFERED '°"'""=°=· ==-~--LO~ Ne\\·port lU\"!\ -n1al~ t dO\\'I, 11tuves, strip k \l'l\X 778-,01740. N.B. ' • . • ~We, "'14ll lite mfg co. HOUSEKEEPER; Uve In -,,...,,., .............. IU IMl1°'h'ltl ,...,.,.., ...... _, .. UI Lttt ftr Slit ............. ,,, UI yr old lrlsh ~11,.r "'/lonr Mam()XJ .;:arpetll. v~inl Ali CAJ~ACl'iJH i\llrr 111• "' r1 needs N llable f / t Im e tor adults. L«e home with tall No ID. 5.fS-30!\J xlnt qualily, very ft•us ... vi th f" m n l" r Jr rt r o o I c BANK COOK • F't tlme ("rnployrnent. employee. Oppor. to grow all mod conveniences in . ?"l'fercnt•t•s, bet. 6·~ 11.111. a.•1c1nhl<'r11. Nil exp. nee. TELLER A It r active convalelCCflt w/00>-.. Min. t:xper. req'd. prlv. Laguna suburb. Mwit Mdollt ..._,,-,....., Ptrtrl , , 112 ,,__111... .,...,., ...... . .. ' 114 0,.1191 c:.. .......,.., , . . . . . . . . . u• Ou! If 11111 , .... ""' ........ 17' R.Mdllt. ... "'"" ·-,,,, , .. HLK • \\'hl. Husky w/blue 89l-1G15. Full 1\mf' 1lfl)'i · S111rt nt hospitfll. Top sal It. benefits. 919-2290, J im C 11 n e , be mature & c1pable of eyes. Young ft'male. Vic. ----$1 oo ~9-QZ..I\ Cuinniere•..l.• b& .ic ~. ~ In 1 tltutioual OOckground "A'ttkdaya. handling home when own~r RMI •1t1tl •KM• "" .... 112 R.111 lllttl WI""°' .......... IM Bay £ J\'.....m.•rt ~ AU. lypes hornl' T'l'[IU 111i , ' ' · q:.ilt'l·lf. prel'd. "A" "••o -opplv So c k I '11iiii;i;;--;ij~i;i·;;ii;jji;i'iil A tual II & I A FUN pl ACE C ti I B k l;i'O"'"'~ .,. ~ El<rli'ERTAIN~IENT wanl--' a\\'8)'. me oo n ir. JI c 111c u111\rr111 . ~ en n• • an 1445 Superior Avt>., N.B. '"" Uni 'd de nd bl .i F'ut &>n-. i'o jnb 1•~1 ~.11. !1 ..... .,,.\ lit..i;:,1 2 or 3 pc mus!CW. group d ~ t>xp ' .:, a e I 11-1 I !nltructlon 111• l ~~~\103~_'°_"_" __ "_·_'_''_'_'_'~", TO WORK \l1~0t;~i"01Zx, ... Emp~e~51 c\\'&~I~ K r:m~.s~~~~ ;;:;AINER ~Ing le :: not ':;fy.~~.pleaae L. -,--""°""".,..----.....!~ l ;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~· ~-*'fr RAIN Gutteni Installed, :JVi Ri b .,,_""'""'""""'""""'""'""I ~1t~~1• GTh-4022, ~ pertornier, male or Fem, HOUSEKEEPER, ma I u re ·~· 0,,.,1~M1W .......... "' quAlll" work, l't!a.wru1b!1•, BANK opcrnllon seeretal')', Bares l.air Newport Be h 'A'OffiM 15 hrs per wk. Own l11t1HH W1ntN .............. 111 ' I h i!U COOK B kl ac ' tranaportaUon. 548-5202 aft l•v"'-1 o""""'1ty · .... · Z2t Schoo l"ree estimates. 968-2208. .., ell c,.;perie-nced necess1uy. Con· • rea a11 ncedEd 6 t•v•1111.,,t w111te111 ............ 1• II & llANDYl\lAN .... 1 & "-I tacl i'llr. \\'alsh, Bank ol imn1ed. Must be expcr. for Exec Sec'y to $700 pm MtllfY 11 LHn .............. uo I t ti 575 ' .,...nt nunl~ L cf. C('Hl;ta P.ff'!lll. 979-4200 fast opcration" 646-5301. AJP Clerk fConstrl to 1700 HOUSEKEEPER, lh-e-ln. ~ ••111 " ................ tM ns rue ons re(Mlin. Sm Job!I 3 1 L Martt..-. Trvt1 OeN• ...... we In''" ~· ·~ 5,., .,.,.,., ... q11al Opoorn1nity Employer DENTAL r cc ept'-n'-t . ..i\iktng Secretary to Sb"?S Huntington Harbour. Own ~fUSIC LH no spec ~· "1~· ..,.."'~· • ee ---"'"' GaJ TV M . ',, m• ·1·~1·.·.· .'~.·,a, ........ ~ H-.-u-ll ng BOYS OR GIRLS Newport OrthodonJc oUice. Friday, S650 room, T ' ust drive. I II aJ !Pach' ~, DC ·-·" --~-------1 10-13 }ears olr! for DAIL\' Top salary, Fringe bent-fits, Tax Secretary $650 Ht-fer. op stlary. 846-0106. Rent• ,. . er, n . . areR Now Hiring I "II "T · . So h O.otal e•p -Q,lt>o "Vh Sec'v (marketing) to ssoo"~ Housek"-plng l '-------J 64&-ISl3. · Sl{IPLOAOER &. dun1p truck ~·. "' !)UIW!I' mutt's in ~ ut '' ·~·•· ._,..,, ~ ~ "'r9 · · ""'SSIC wui•k. Concrete, a&plull!, FULL TIME Sa.n,a Ann, 0C'l1vN'n Main&: prer. Age 2:1-40. 642-2626. ~~p~~~t~;. $5G5 & Klt~hen H•u .. , Ntn1w. ............ * .......,..., AL Guitar hy stu-s1iv.rln~ lu'!a.klng 8J6...7110 t'airviCI'.', \Val'ncr & San OENTAL Chitirsltlc Assis-p R l! f C II 549-3061 Mou1n 11111 ""'· ............. " >OJ dclll of the Romero'& & c. -'. ' N"t Diego l'V.'f. taut, for Pedodonlic prflC crsonnel Sec'y Tish $500 I' e · a ~~ lum, II' u~tur" ....... 111 ~~ I 497 ~~ Bob 32 FT 1'UllNiTURE V11.11 '"' I e Genera! OUice ••u. IiOUSEKEEPER, -·-01 ........... mlnllillll luni ........... JU r ...... en II&' -_, · "A" • .,,, U-• In No"~" C••>I••. ~ ,.,... ....... ,.. c..tml~llroma Ullfum nt' ' ' · local fw·n haul5 & gen' I .,........, '""" "'•""' • '" ... P<'nionnel Oerk $425 with transporlatlon. 2 day1 · .... ,... · I I~ haulina:. 548-1862, ~7-2736. D1"shwashers Di~r~~l ~~~er ~~~~~r!'!t~ ~~.Bilingual ~~~anceE a.,,. h) ·""'141< \Vk, 6 hrs. Lido. 673-0029. =,..=-:~.::::::::: LOCAL mo i & ha II h Eq \ o Em .....,,.ign ngr mec to -# HOUSEKEEPER live in, T...,.,_.., tw-. 1t'Mi.;;ft:·:: :Ml "'*-IN.,.... !ltudeut. ~~~ true~. ~~a: ua ~1~;~~S ployer ~~;;?'~1~id~81:"~n~:k Cati Jennnie Sisco Linda Isle, own room, TV, g:,iun ~ ......... , ...... ~ &u"ry. fi.1.1-11\-16 or 673--0647. duties. 4 Girl ofc. J-1.B. & Sid Hoffman ref, top salary 675-2256 O.:." ... ftlP11.'1i-'u:.;;w.i:·:::. : 1 .. ••••••••1lcL'EEAAN 11 11 11 hi A1)P1>' 3-5 daily -Ev•nlng Shifts 1 ~i-24~ NEWPORT liOUsEK~ER to !Ive Apls. '""'· .................... * 1• -u11, nu ng, g Apply In Pl'f'SOll Alt 3 P~t Sil. ary. = ,,.,, •c.c.r Apt un11m1 .1t.1 Oa byaittlng 1'!.1°ving. R!11.s. Depcndubll!. 151 E. Coast Hwy. See JI.Ir. Cai'ter DENTAL Orthodonllc i\Kst. P1r1onnel Agency wi1h eldfrly lady. Ltiguna APfi., 1um:U'¥'.iiiitft;·:::::::. 111 Fut. 6-16-55.1~. Newport Beach FIVE CROWNS C:.'1 area. f'rnt & chrslde, 833 Dover Dr., N.B. Bench, Salary open 494-l3J7 ::::;-.;·1·.a;.; .. :: .. :::::::::·:::: M BABYSITTING HouMCle•nlng Equal Opoor. !•:tltploytt 3..llOI E. Coo.st Hutv., CdM _!Xper. desired. 546-4.183. 642·3870 IMMEDIATE Openings H1t1t11. M11111 .................. 411 Y H-C Me10 1..,..,.,...,.....,,....., ... ;,,,.,. ··~ New A'"""''"'· Tell-0-• M•mt .................... ~11 ......... • I"' 01.ETARY Aid -to v.'Ork in Pl .............. .._. ·--Rlllhh ....... , ...... Gt A1nt care. Good Juncnes, _HOUSE OF CLEAN ft.Pr Prlgr. C.O~e over 40 for CAR Radio Installer. Expcr. at tr aC'ti\'e Convalescent ease contact Key1tone Sav-V1Ut1111 Rtflt11t .............. m fenced play yard, Call any· .-nh, ..:a.re lor home or ofc. 40 Uni ls Costa J\le5a Call necess. Up to SUiO "·k 10 hospital. Flexible hours of EXPER. mature woman or lngs Loan • 1111111 ,. Sll•r• ·""" ... "" QI tlntf', &4&-4514. Carpet'I, upholstery &itioors. 642-1121 ' · ~·~··~'~' ~"='~"""=~· -----full or part lime employee. couple 10 care for 2 girls 4 & 4301 l\fac~lvd., N.B. :t.'k':".!:.r~.:::::::::::::: !: QUALlflED mother wUJ 545-5745. . c,\R Dealership ~xper onJy Benefits include pald vacll.· 6 yrs. so1ne "'k eves & I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiioiiiiiiiiiiii 1.i111trt•t •111111 .............. .,. care for Infant to 4 yrs. COl'.IPLETE CLEANING ARTISTS need 11pply, Ser..·ice cashier ti on 1 , &: J 11 c 0 me ~kdend eves while mom llJ1d ! 1 ~::,: WiiiiMi ':::.:::::::::::::: days country en\iron, lg yd WINOO\VS, 1''LOORi. JlUGS & tclephones, 84&-0339. t't"placement plan. Apply 1445 a go out. Irvine. Ref1. INSPECTOR Mitctl••-• •1111111 •·••••·• 465 best fQOCI & care. Back Bay FREE ES.l'lMATES 645-3716 CARPET cleaner wanted Supcrior, Newport Beach o Pleak', 8Jl.-8!r.>8. area rli6-8868 or 556-8181 L•nd•c•plng SCULPJURERS start $2.50 hr. Call Dan o':oal::.I ::"'=-24"-"10::.· _____ EXPERIENCED Saleslady. RABYsrM'fNG -in my 673-TI62. OJSPLAY adv e rtising Retail exper. necessary. house, day or night. lovlng l..Ai"DSCAPING, sprinklen, --C-ARPET LAYERS salesman 'A'anled. Salary Toy World, 223 E. 17th, care, lrg fnctl yrd. 642-5299. waterfalls & fish ponds, Amateur or EXPERIENCED ONLY! plus liberal bonus. Send Costa ~lt!sa, 548-5454 BABYSIT Grand P.eas. rates, Ace Lands1:ap1! P rofessional • 642-8535 G resume to: Dally Sun Post, --EX .PER. COO~ Grandchild for wor~g co~~ & S~rinklC'r Co. Lie. No. P.O. Box 367, San Clemente For residential care home. •PEl'~·~64&"'58~~C.· ____ .i;';271"'6c:;o'"'"'M2=·9::18::0c_· ---FREELANCE CARPENTERS' 92672 Or call John Cross, Prefer mRture w oma n . •• M • 714-492-5121. Xln't kl d Cahlnetmeklng •sonry_____ •'""""';.;,""iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• • v.·or ng con s a -\Ve need designers who can Boat-Finish Carpenters· Tool· bene1il!. 540-7005 ""' ,, .. ,o & SON •t . S ·r· Ina: eXper. helpful. We pay DI h h N--•-• CABINE"I'S & Furnitlll'e "~·~ .. a90nry. carve Ill \"/llX. 'peel IC I w I wa1 1r1 -ISUI FACTORY' work in ..,._,...ed "--~n l Boa Lie. No. 283046. Brick, bref'd!i of anintals. Little op \\'ages. e y.·ant pe_r. ANCIENT MARINER · --~· n.a•........,. ng N'Ork bk>ck & slorie. 586-6.171. rhi\dren. Decornlive statues. nianent t""MJ)enlers for last area w, A cond + F/'.1 music. Patios. 646-5219 Candle hOldcrs. Othet· scul~ growing co. krnv;n tor build-Uay Jc h1gnt Producing miniature preci- Cerpenter Piintintt. & tlll'l!s. hr lht' hi.,..ne-s:: qualfty boats. 2607 W. Coast Hwy. sion pa..s·rz under m:icl'05C'Ope. • Pacifica By Kipper Newport .Beach 64&-02Cl Recent -...ork exper required. cusro~t \\'OOD\VORI( P1perh1ngln9 r<nt;ic• Phil 1ta1•ser Yachts Apply 3 pm-5 pm l\lon·Fti ls< & 2nd !hilt. Top wages ~~~Ju:?:":Cllng, ~1~8 *CUSTOM PAINTING ~~bs:t~~~~. L~1 928 W. ~~~~~ .. C.!ll. DISHWASHER, p/llmc eves +G~is~r!f0oL CO. Jack Bergman 846-9495 lntert ~xter. Jo'rc.'f! Color co n· Visalia, Calif. & Sal & SUn. Apply bet'A1l 9 1701 E. Carnegie Aw .• Santa • All t sultln; & esl. "'o.l't be un (209 1 7,.1153 -& 3, Mesa Verde Conv. Ana. ;H0-4080. • Garage cabinets. F1ClGr to l'r i ... .,1.. c. no. ""'"'""! _!:!ospital 6b'l Ce~~er St, Cl\J. --FILE-CLERK )'p.!!1... d " ... ., w· ~ .... l:::::~~~~~~==l c:::;ITT;;;------------Ceiling bookcue, etc. Ins. JM:Z-6005. CAS!ilEP. DISHY.1ASHER \Vanted 11-7. BeautiiuJ ~,... moot.'Tn bank. 536-15-JS PROJ-'. wallcovering stall' A~LritBLE:tS CUSTOMER Gool.I •vorkmg Conds. Call \~llll evemuallf be prllmoled , CARPENTRY· E 11 lie. No. 279514, iruiur .. nil ~ • ~2~9$. 1o Telll'r posino::i. Start $400. :!.'.':"',.,',t. rea'niaxb~ e ~tei. ~1J86.o[ paper. 71 4 : MACH IN ERY OOMl::STIC Helt.o George I C<1!J Miki While, 54Q.!i005, '10J<r SERVICE Allen Byland Agency, 106-B Coas1al Personnel Agency, C'UST0~1 \Vood'A'Ol'k, remod. Fli~/~'i,crh~~I~. '£a,}t": ASSEMBLERS E. 16th St., S.A. 547-03%. 2700 Htlrhor Blvd .. CM. & repair. Vlnc-e Lcnhorr, Ini . Airless spray. F'rce r.:st. ' FLEXOWRITER OPR 673-1851 aft 6. 53&-8475. 979--529-I Now af't"(lpting uppli~ntions DRAFTSMEN Interesting & \'aried pro-=~~---~,I for pcrntanent Ulime J)Ol!i· MECHANICAL gran1. Exper. desired on Cerpet Service PA INTER highly qualifiC'd, Asscmhle lntrica1e mechani· lion~. P /time sctieOOles 11150 Ot-tall & Moclll)' En~uieering Friden 220L model. Good l";;,.:;..:;._;;;::;.,:c.:;:_ ___ I efflcil!nt, would like your clli ~~U~ l n1a.chl~cl')'\ available. Must be bondahle, Drawings, \York W/Ola.nge starting salary. Ir v In e JOHN'S Carpet & Upholatery husinr:!l.li. Re as on ab I e. lncludm-g titti.ng, adJustutg & neat aplX"<t:'ing & l'lJ;tJy 1..-us-Noilces, Bills of Material. Indus. area. Call 540-7630. Ori Shampoo tree Scotch· 642-3158. ' all.gnnienl. \\oi1c flun1 blJ.!e· lomcr ~ntn-.1. AA Ikgree ln Oraftina or Equal Oppor. Employer • ""' (Soil R--~·-l PROF -·" t pnnts1 skctchcs & verbal 1n-u., "', ......... ,ts . · .....,1 er, honest work, slr'Uc'llons. Requi.t't'_l;f 3 years Apply In Person F.qu1valent Experience. P/ GARDENER, pa.rt time, J. Degreuen & all color reu. Jnt/ot, tree est. experienre in assembly of time or F (time. days a week, $3. hr. Contact br1ghtehera & 10 minute ..Ret1. 548-2759, &12-3913. preclsKin machinciy. av.11 DESMONOS U.S. Electrical 1 Tim Foley, at Surf &: Sand ble~ch tor whUe ~I!!. BAYVIEW PAINTING hand tools. Motors HC>t.el , 1565 S. Coo.3l Hwy., Sa\!e your money by 11\\'ln~ DISCOUNT. CUSTOP.1. Inter.1ev.•s By Lagima. '!1~ extra trips. Will cle'ln 673-93fl2 After 5 PM NEWPORT lO,j'ij <Aile St. -GENERAL OFFICE- hVlng nn., dlnlng nP., & . Appointinf":lt Only i .aihon, Ca. haJI $15 Any rm $7 50 * PAfNTING & SPAINING f7141 1!94 • .Jnl No. 3 \.':· ii::i 1 lslanrl ' Equal Opportunity Sai .... J '--i.: ••• l...o.JcJ typist. couch Sl0. Chalr $5 .. 15 Yrs: INT/EXT. TRll\f, ACCOUS Emp.oyer Varied duLiC!!, Sharp. F/ "P· \1 14·hat """"''· not FREE Esr. Jlni 979-8186 MACHINE TOOL CH.,.. tlme. For interview call '-V "IF . Sl!XXI per mo. The DRAPERY operators &. (714! 847-1229. ' n1ethod. I do w'Ork 1ny5('1f. ;.1a:.ler, Petcti, Rillp&lr DIV' ISION Blue Bl-ct. Call Def. 10:30 tahler. Classic Draperies, -:-G-IRLS OR BOYS Good rel. 531-01~!0~1'-. ___ l ~::-"':::':-':C:.:.""c,;,:,: 11..m. 642·5511. 3M.1.': Birch S .. , N.ll. 546-14.31 Cflrpet Cleeni:l. 'fr PATCH PLASTERING * -CLE-RK TYPIST or 64(}.-0133 eves. 10-1.J years oJcl !or DAILY Floor C.r. & WI WI All typeCal,,l,....,.'4o-6825estima1es Conrac Corporation E DRIVER PILOT paper routes 1n South "·~' "'-'--,\von"-nergt!ic, personable \\'On1an "-nia A •-tw M · Dutch M · Se " " atn,,.. " for ge~al office work. $2.75 hr. to start. Ori\·e %. """ nn, .,., een . llln ' atnt. rv, 5.l7·15Cltl Pl bl \.Veslmlttster So ton van. Clean cut, reliable .. & 1''airvle'>'I, Warner &. San C.-nt, Concrele ~m ng Equal Cn'Xlr. £mpl...,"r me exp. necessary · Ac· 1 o· r.-.,_, ""'" <V:f curacy, ITK1re important roan to deliver art supplies, al90 iego •' rr;r. L.R. OTIS PLU~ffilNG -· - - -speed. Send qualifiC'8tions: some warehow;c du t I e 5. 642-4321 ctJS'ltl:\1 Coorrcte \Vork. Remodels & Repairs. \\'ater !~~=~!b.:.'ILJ B UE RS \Vrite, Cl11sslfied Ad #9.55 Merl! Increases. Lyn.i Coo .. 11n Remo...e asphalt drlv~e"-ys healer.11, dlspo6als, furnaces, (.;;:.H"'IJ~ L Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560 ECHO JOB AGENCY ::i.;.r,¥ • .iana;..e r Repl&ce \\'/concrete 65c h. d&h'A'8lhni. &12~263 ~1/C & Cos,a M~a. caJil. 9262'5 315 3rd St .. Sult\! 20.1 ~q. l t-n.rior ·:i Y J.;-,nloyer No delays. Free est., \\-'alks. B/A. Complete Plumbing SM AL L M ET AL \Ve will call you fur inter. HuntJJmtnn Beach '~ GEN'L OFC ·TRNE- slam, patios. N(l JOb 100 Service. Lie. 272694. PARTS. NO E X P vleiv sniall 638-.\325 · EARN BIG $ No eXPt>I'. net..-ess. Avl( ,yping . . PLU~IBING REPAIR REQ'O. GRAVEYARD CLERK TYPIST Full 01• p..t.1·. umc, no ex· &. willi11gneS1 to learn "'ill do PATIOS, "'·allcs, drive!. Sa"'· N<:i job too 1muU SHI FT. XLNT WORK Lite dictation. Construclion penence neres.g,ry, no 111. it. XJn't sl&rli ng saJ. &: co. break, remove & replace •• &l2-J12li ** COND & BENEFITS "'Ork cxper. Refs. Reply vestn1en: required. E!rtab-benrtit :. concrete. 54.H668 for est.. . . • Cl 11· d d "' / 1 "'5 25 J B t A . A/CPlumb1ng-Spec1nl1zlng WAGE REVIEW 30 ai;sie n. no. co ll!di&serv cenccts.,,.,.gs ason 11 gency CE~IENT \\;or'K, patlo.s, in Re(>nlr & Replumbing. DAYS Daily J>llot, P.O. Box .... 1.560 1..........---ELECTRONIC 1 l14IN .,.r'1Q., .. u.1·M., •. ••Y dn\1!\\"B.ya, 5ideY.''!_lks, bnck Rea!lonAble Rates. 64&-8792 • Cosla l\tei;a, Ca 92626 Suite 21.'.: 96.J.6775 planters. Reas. 54a-2943. R d I & n I B..'lrry L. i'l1iilcr, En!'( Inc. CONCESSION girls, mus1 be O~GAN SA.LES Girl-Friday $700 CUSTO~t Ce W k emo • ~•pa r 17200 Redhill A\1!, Irvine 18 years old. Xlnt ;ob tor I Fantasnc o~JX>~~n11y f"!' ex· • ment or . · l'qual opyx:r.l'nity employer ,-~-nl•, -al •ppca-n-. pener.ced individual 'A'Jth a I• ;:ot! • a1 ... •· you like c.i~ •. Drives, Walks, Pat;o..;. Lie. FATIIER &: Son T•om ------"'"" "" ''" ..... --1 le1a<><> • I _ _,_ · N -,~. 0" -14 ' · ASSEMBLY MEN Apply -•1 1 p.m. "'"'" proven -..<'s track record. · .. ~~ · oeop e uw; IS )'OUT o. ~w . ...-.v-o.1 • cabil!E.'13, knmica. plumb· Coast Plaza Theater No. 2 Busy mall locatio~ .. pro!· career. ?lush oles. Also Fee CEMENT Wnrk Any Kind, ing, "'irinp:, etc. Since 19-17. Expei-. onir sallbo.'.l. n1anu-Bristol & Sun!!o\\·er, C./'.i. pects ~.the dozen. LiOeral Posi.ion1. Call Elly Ellis CornmerMal & Resldential Uc &: bonded. 551-.1545. lacturCT. $:l.:i5-S3.fli hr start-1.'0mmiSSJons/betM!rlts. Sell 556-8500, Control Career Em'. C II ~~ n<><><> • Lng 1.111.y. Apply In person COUNTER GIP ' _ _,ti pi--t A 3400 a ................ llom,c l~cpa1n & Rtn1~lellng !HU \\'. lith St., C.i'it. ' ~. Pru< nie all brands. Opportunltlcs for VJ '"en gency, Contractor J aho l.\1Vt'l'S, ll'ncLni;c ASSIST\,..., • orn_!ull 211ln1e. $2.00 h1C'. 1•1o adva:ncell){'lll to inanage· Irvine Blvd., N.B. &l2-G4~JG . ,,,, "lan,ag<'I', .!(,...., ~1· O\'Cr, u : ment.r>in'twalt-CaUJm. GIRL FRIDAY PALOi'IIBO Co11.~111u tion Co. S I /Al • trainees, -.-ounter i.:1.r!s, try 962-0027 or a.16-0796, mediate1.)'. A!I inquiri('S held St. Lie. no. Bl-191801. All •w ng t•rations (~. Days, :-.. 1 t es. The fastest draw In the \l.'P.st. in ronfid<'nce. Mr. Rogen t,YJlf"S remod aJter addit A I lira\·eyard shift!! open. Full •.. n Dally Pilot Classirled .>~~t~300=·----~~-Qual. "-ork. 962_196;: · lterat ons-642-5845 .t-p/tinie. Apply Jack Jn _ CER\\'ICK &: SON Ne11.t, acc:urnte. 20 ycars exp. The Box J.~5 1'.:. 17th St , Ci'll. Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help W anted, M & F 710 Bldg Contr. Addlt Jc )Utmnd Tel1vls1on Repair A'M'RACTrVE girl 21 or Slate Lie-. Bl-114321 -n~er, full nr 1iart lime. 673-6041 549-2170 COLOP. TV Repair~ cxpl'rt, N1(Zh!s. 492-90'1\, 492-3386. r~usunn lilr, rno.111 111 hon1l'. ,\'rJ"Ri\C'TIVF. O!fi c · I f< n~· c~lln1111t• II 11 N B & • CT' ir c.~1. riei't G..; 1 1· e 'n ~ r' with pl~"1sant p€'rsonality & EXECUTIVES-MANAGERS i 1 SK, 25K, 75K S.l.LARIES, NEGOTIAILE JACK \T1111lai1c-, repair , r;,rno\, add. Lie B·I 2&.J0'12. :'lly \ray Co. 5-17--0006. Electrical 008-Zi83. · 1 " ' i.::•~ltf 1 o!cc> rail 640-8-1*1. Cn!.Tron\cs. 7.enilh-P.C,\ AUTO Are You Unemploy•d Now-Are You S11kin9 769 \\'. 20th ~t. 0 1 LOT BOY A Change -Worried About Your Ag• - E:LF.CTRIClA:\·l.ioense No. • &i&-Oll:l + """ Tired of Broken Promis•,-Und1cid •d As Ta '''I'll~ s 11 · t j t c:,. =--",:..;;:_;;~_:_---l r1lllorPartdme.Sc<f'Geo~ C -· . 1nrt JO )S, mn n , Tile RH". , Tl·-•o, .. Rol>I••• ''o••I. A Proper ourse of Action -n•11<1l_r11. :tlS-"'.UOl. -' ,........, ~ "' r • .~m Hru·hor Blvd., C05111. ARE YOU UNDER PAID? Gardening c i;;R.A/'.llC TILi'.: NE\\' & ~lfAA. remodel. Free ect. srn )obs -"""i'==-..==.--If You Can Answer Tll• F0Uowl1t9 CCrt"JOfln Pl~OF"E."510KAL gardef'M!r, "·elcon1t>. 536-2426 1111 5. AVON MAKES In Th• Afftrmat1v•, We'd Lfke An htt'"lew !rte v.-ork • .--P rvn-i n ti:, T S 'I Cl-IRJS":\·IAS Tiil:: .Sl:.\SON With You • ~prlnklen, cleanup jobs, op 01 TO BE JOLl.Y I rl , p; n , r--e Earn •v•a t ·1 IF YOUR ANSWERS ARE TRUTHFUL 11. n c a . v=i·,. , * QU.ILIT'' * ~· " n1uney or gi ts G~:»93. ns 11n /1VON Re1>l'f'~entatl\'" -WI CAN Hl!LP YOU "°''°"""--~----! • l'.IULCl-1 & TOP SOIL • ,._ * Creetlv• Gard•ning 58&-6930 In ~'Otlr :l[)AI'!'.' lin1e. C111!: A. Do yo14.li1¥11lro119~,.1ron1I drl¥••7 \\'in1<'T cl"IUllll' ,It. 1~run11i\!. f;"°~~·11>~.t ~l.""=-cc-c-,-,-~ c'' Do yo u h1•v• good n1tlv• int1 Uiq1"c17 H,i'I' r.r11.ii1 &. ,\lnlm. spmklrt BAB\ SITTER, live ln, 'A'lrh · Do vou ••I 1uHici1"tlw 101otlv,t1d to 1chi,.,,7 ln?<l k .Sr1'\'. &-IG-10;2, I ll iJ l t)\\'n scp11N\!f' 11pt., Newport D. Oovouh1v1lh••bilityto1111k•d•chio"1P • , , (11.-,11.,ll 8(!ach. Board ... $125. mo. E. Ar• you •11dv to 1al • ra11i1Hc c1•111 ob1'1cli••1 F:ll~OPt:A:"i' Gar d t' n e r C.lrl~ 2 .~ '1 i\lnnire 11\d , F. If"'"'" .... ,, co11vh1cttl 11111 hRI, w11 •••i 1bla, would i'lllunfrnanre · J~d!K'apln~. Enultsh spci\kl~ &40--0482), wou 11cc•pl it without d1 l1y7 Tl't't> Remm~. Very reu>n· . . • YOU SHOUL K 11ble. 642-jJ29 e oe1. Job W•nttd, Mlle 700 MD\'STT'TE~ · n<:t<lf'<I on D NOW C0\1PLETE G 11. rd en In r Thun. ITl(lmllll(I 10; 15-11:30 • Tli1 b•tt•r jolu 1r1 not 1d¥ttli11d Se.rvicei. L,i"11 Rnd Gat'tl£•n • MUSICIANS . Duo detilrf's f~r \Von~n·s Study Gniu p. e Third p1rty prof11tio"1l lnfl11J11c1 i1 1om1tlm11 c.re. Rc11.10nable raie5. c!ub "'Ork, Call John or lltU, C~ll Christ Chureh, lly The 111c1u 1•v Ra:pirl!y expanding HospHal SUpply finn seeks irxtiv\d. uaJ to handle typing & cleri- cal duti~. J.'OR INTER· VfE\V CA~I~ 979-7765. GIRL F'rld11.y wanted. Great oppor1u1tlty for sharp gal. Salary open. Hrs. 8:3().5;30 Monday-F'rlday. Call 979-56RO • • • • HELP! Voll Instant Personnel NEEDS Secretaries Typists Keypunch PBX Opn T1•1npornr)' Sl'rvlce 3SI~ CampUs CJr., Suite 106 NM\'JIOl't Beach $4647-0 Equal Oppor. Employer m-51.'.9. ~7-8ljl. ~ 11, ~~~ ... ~---~ • G1Hln9 th1 1l9hl door1 opl"' 11 lh1 tlglil f1~11 11· 1 -R \ YSlTt' --qu ir11 t1cli "lq1111 GRF:E:\ TP,f f: G"nl. Coin Job Went.cf, Femele 702 ' H ETt Ur JI'. <?n 11 Y • E~1c11tiv1 po1lti1n1 tr• f!ll•d tlirou'h tK1cuti•t ln· HEU' ~ Int F>.I Frff ML. :\rw lie!:.~ for JO ffKI. rild haby, ti rviiwi w:1nted expe~ . !.11~1" r.~._,' )Cllrd, i;iJ.5.12'l. SF,:("\', rui:p'd, llQnie h'f::nl. !.~~ ,,~30 J\l-r . Npt light.•. " M111111u11111111ilin9, h not 1tot1t 1"1wi r tnae<;:etlll")' to woric full t1 e 1,:;::,::,:;,_:,:c_ • . Xlnt rels .. full or pt liinl", ~-:;=;;~":i'~"==--,=-~~ ... alhrr coods mta. ornce, llOM:F.. Apt. Cnon., hclllfi" P"''" Ml.,Ion Vi<i<>. >:I R,\RVS111T.R Mnn. All EXECUTIVE SERVICES, INC. Some '"'""""1 Mlpll>I, • .,, Alert, aggressive person with r-------,~ experience in checki n g I --J.....i rnaterial to stanclarrll; (l) In _ . •• process f2) pa.ckage iOO(ls (3) customer &hlpments. ~::U::~O::.ili. .. MifMi.hiift' : Excellent benefit package. Le.-1 Hiiien .................. SH AVERY PRODUCTS 2620 s. Susan Santa Ana Calif .. Near Harbor and Warner Ave., cn4l 540-4020 I '--1 -p"'-"'"' __,J[j) A.utl lr•11.,.r110111 ......... , .. SU P11_.1I ...................... I• SKiii Cl'*I .................... SU Trtv9' ., .................. 141 equaJ oppor. employer_mlf L'-~"" __ .,._....,. __ _,J~ INSURANCE SALES rwne Of'ff NI) ........... JH ........................... w No exp nee., eam while you I. __ .. _'""'_"" __ _,11 ~1 learn, part time, eve5 A: _ _ wknds, full time when quail-kfllll1 a 1a1tve111111 ......... vs fled. T~trk~I . . . . . ......... NG Farmer:; Insurance Group I· -~ -JGCJ Ed Lani * 540-1834 . _ . ~ ~ ....... ,_ i;, .. SEE OUR SUNDAY Li'STING CALL '!'KISH HOPKINS JERRI WHl'ITEMORE 488 E. 17th St. (at lrvlnel CM Sulle 224 642-1470 ~ S.rvk1 Olnor..ry .............. 611 J• WMllN, Miii ............ 1M Jll W1111M, '•111.111 .......... Jft JM! Wl~IM, M6P ........ ,, 1M Hel' W111ltf. MIP' .......... nt A11114-................... "'° A,,iiallcn .... , ............. , .. t12 AKlllll , .... ., ............... , 1M l1U•"" M1i.ri.t1 ... , ........ .. Clrlllfll& I~ .......... -l'vnltvn ...................... 111 o~r ... I.Ill .................. nt KlllHllllll °'"' ... ' .. ' . " " " '" JOl'Wllf'I' .................. ' Ill M•Clllnff"I' '''"''''''''''''"' Ill MllCtill~ICHtlf ........ """"" 111 MF.Ulll-ut W111Mr11 , ....... 111 Mutkll IMlnnnlllfl .......... m Offln """11.,•l••.i.-... ~ .... 12• Plal'MJO,..illf . .. • .. .. .. ..... , tu Mwlllf MKlllMot ............. , HI s,.rt~ °'"' .... .' ............ . Stiln, .. llWl'lfll, ,.,. ...... ., ht fwlpa ........................ &M TV, RMi., Ml-,1. Sr-...... &M --:fAN-ITORl AL I rLI r.~~:~~ &,)~ab:':-=i ht• and "IJlfllln I~ l'IOr::. Ct:ice bldg. Newpor'. r111. Gtntr•I .................. .,. Bea::h. 40 hr3. wk . Good ben-''11 " " .... " .. " ...... u1 °"' ...................... u• c"'~~~·~-~·~"'~644-0606~;:::~· ==•.I "1"" .... . ....... .. .. .. .... w .. -HffMI .................... , 1U U.....l'ldl " . ¥'"""""" Ill TIME FOR QUICK CASHS 0-•I ...................... to0 •0.11, MalRt.111rvk1 . . .. . .. m IN!l/MltlM 11:~1,, ., ........ tN ............................... ,.. lh;_fl, 111:..il/ai.rt.t .......... ... ...... Sall .... . ............ Mt .. It. 111111/0ldn ""'"""' tll ...... ~ ....... kl ........... '" ... "' ,.., .................. tl2 THROUGHA I r_,..t"~ ' llral DAILY PILOT WANT AD ·, Master Charge and BankAmericard • • AIUtlff ........................ fll Cl"'Jlln, ~11/R.,,I .......... no Cycln. 1•"• 5qelfl'1 ....... , l'U lilKl•k c." .................. ,. Ml*ll• "'"'" ................ fll Mlllr ~ .................. "" Trllllrl, ffl'Vll ................ Kl T,1ll«s. Ullllty .............. fU A•hl S-k• a "'"' ., .. .. ,., "''-_k.. .. _ .... __,-]§] ._ ... , ...... '"" .... "' .... ... AallqwM/Cll•la ., ............ KJ Dune 1"9111" .................. tu S,.rb,, RK .. Rlfl ........ ., fft T,.a1 ........................ H2 VIM .......................... "' ... ,. Ltll•lftt . ' ' . '"" ...... '.. "" .. ... krvlc1 .. ,.111 ........ '" AlltM w1-... .... ", "" ..... , HI ""'"' lln,.!'IW " " . " " .... ' fl't ....,,.._ ,.,. ...... , .... , ...... no A""' Ulllll .................... ftl The DAILY ·PILOT ORANGE COAST'S " ,.. - c L ·A 5 5 I F I E D 6 4 i • 5 6 7 8 -- S•YB I· THE DIRECT LINE Frcr ""f!n1r1tt·~ htn~ Lo~·n Tnrn. ~.J.r. or Lngurin ilt'lni,~. !l(lme e'\'l.'!I, ov.,; mun111 11J.Y1tble CJtPC r . t> Ganlf'n ~r'lri~. ~19--62.6. fll'f'll. ~\~ro-6722. lrnn,pnrt. $1.00 llr. PIM'lnt May Hav• An A1t1w., For Yet11I Sl'llnry NI..~ on ~xptr I: F:~P k110wll'di.;1·abtl' g11.rdf'n. RJ.:FIS t:D lady ll ilh t·a r 968-34:'12, S•"d ll•1um• Or Ctll Tod•v ~klll11. Ple11.5e call 831~ ~. °!~!"'·l3rr1 M'l"VIN'. F'N'f' \\'fllll!t \\Tlrk M ltri\•M' .\ RARY~! r'rtl< \\'11.nled, l)'T -For-I ror Interview appnt, "' ~·l'~~S_!l~ or:ip!tnlon. j!'il ·l!1 5 ~. nlr1 00,., houri\· nnr! nr J NOCO~TfX!CUTIVl!:INmV'IW H OllSE KEEPING Ri llf·QU,\UTV, LO\\' S !>SJ-3284. dR)s 1,'«'1.; vuur hl>!nt' or ."rt~·.,.,.,~ SEr.lllCES INCORPORATED Chiltl l!llrf' An h o ne 11, S1are Lie. ~0-280044 ICO U.ECE Slltdf'nt lt't'k! rnnr. C73-;;n&7 or 6~4 ' . , ' ,!=•l,<?I! -~.,.N-f'.NA z 1,1a•,t;. mn,•v·.'.'1n'.""',,"'u ,'""' . leading CASHl Marketplace J r:5!:~ 642-5678 OOl! •·1 0 •IY ~--i.. "t" • ui .i11:9 ,, ,- \J' 1 t'mploymt'nl. O\vn tr11.ns. BA.HYSTTI'E'R NI" e<I ('(l , I Suit• -02 personal lnlerview, 675-fi680 "' "Yel.uw ?fl.R's" ol (,)tn type. Call Cindy, ~ton .. Thu~ .. & Fri. Your PHONE: (714} 547·f625 While Etaph•nt £1\me-A-Llne .-ltt~•ltlOO. . .642-5618. ~1735. horut!. C11ll 546-114!1. I""""'""'""""'"'"""'"-""'""""""""""""""""""""" . ...£!Cal~l~Iod~ay!:J64~2~-W8!!!!~·--- ' ' f ' " ,, ' -- -HO Ip --* Al r~ hlgl tim ten tac Car pet rea' lt.1.I JEWI 21 y,.. >)O( .. -· "' JEW>: Po! 979<12 JUN Eun I In& • .. ,.. ..... -and Uverl ings l. Vall~ Beacl """ Equ ffiP .... s,.. 54&.Q: L ,Exp , &/01 ~~ ikilh FUll ..,_, µQUC a we Call : LIVE part cons! have to pU activ "'"" '3:00. ?.IvE hou• ;Roi. 962-1 m'" "'" pl"" tu< MAL .... 'bill ttuc dell• tlm( Sot, Inte Ha>' Birt bofA L ope> - N E1 It " n1lri rne/ ,vek abll pm Jo' G1 Pa Am Ac Tic E -Ml '"" '" ~ tiOI "'' $1( dO ~ MA Yo lo "' " A B • l[ffi~_1"""_1···_l[Jl] ,[ '--_ ..... _,111•_,I[[ [ I ct,, ... mJ I ' ct a l[ll] [ l~l .. ct ••• F'rldq, O<:tobtr 12, 1973 ~[ ....... !~[ -I~ l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~--~~I Holp W1ntod,M & f 710Htlp Wanted, M & F 710 Htlp W•nlecl, M & F 710 Help W•nled, M & F 110 Help Wtnted, M & F 710 Fumlture 110 Ger"'° lle1e 112 Mlocoll-• lllMl-:;;ll~1n~1~o~ui1 -~·ill~lil i;;;;*;;:;;;MA;;;;;;l;;;N;;TENA;;;;;;;;;;;N;;;C;;E;::M;;A;;;N;;;;AG;ER;;;;*;; I ~!:..:!~==H:..'.~ff~.!:..'.:!! SECRET ARY WHO D~A ~~JOO ~e ~·~~~1't.:'NG GARAG~t~~EWALK • FOR PRIVATE SCHOOL s:!! Wt are iooldnfl tor 1 !Op CHOOSE yaur "°""· work WIBE'I't'ER FllRNmJRE! S.t., uc c 13 notch atttttar)' lo ltM11 the for )'OW"lldf, bri )'OU.r own 9 Dra.wtt ~r dO\~ta.lltd 8 00 to • 00 * PUBLIC NOTICE * C~RPET AUCTION • A VERY SPECIAL man. Must be energetic, ad bh. 11 yoo take bou.· i.ton Qr womtn. can w . Dttuerlmitror A ~ : CO~Ei( orp.m. postUve.L mechanically inc~lne~1.. g!_nerally ~ HARBaJR. •hOf'thand, type fut " ae-be SllihUy htndlcapped. $'19. sotllll $56 &: Up. OWn 1STH 1r ORANGE hinifyJ fond of ~hlldten, practical, and or -~ ora.1 ·JY curateb' It would like • N •a l-Oe&n Appean.noe~ ~. Bdrm. •• . ..COfnph• -cosr-..-. MESA high moral character. The hours are some-""""" challena:e. RepJ.y OU5tfied vu, ri!Urtd. Aae ~ to 70· with box 1!'ll111Kt" mattrtu BARGAINS GALORE I E ncl ()ff.s Ad no. 964 c:/o Dally Pllot, Sl.tppl~nt YoW' income. $79 Sot le Lov Seat Sll9 times long and the pay, while fair, is not xpa S hore P.O. Box 1560, Ol&ta Mesa, Drive a cab & hn or more a Khig m~ ~ ·" $139: , ""'"'"1,, __ · re,BookO<><huT,., terribly impressive, .. but Ute sense of satls-Tv.'O reaale otllce1 opening I .iCam"626.;;,;;;;,.,.,._..,..,..,., da.y. Ap~y in penon, Dinette tatfe &: 4 chain S39. ' Pl'~ Co!.. Of1, faction and appreciation received is great! now! Ground floor OJ>l!Ortun-SERVICE ~·i•-Saleoman. Y51'""cw c, •Meo,,. .. 186 E. l6th Sofa. dvrlr, 3 tables, 2 YOU N.U.1£ tTt! C yjded Ch t r · d A lty for ambitious Mies.!: ..... ..,., ·· 05 a · lam-all S149. Sota 8lld n...~..i1 -11-~, •-a ar pro b f. arac er re . require . pie. Immediato •-• Able 10 .. -rk ..a .... ~ .. 1#>. Paid ..-. ''"'-"'"'" "' .... ....., ru"' rf t j h i Ir d d ............ "" ""'Y ........ WOMEN to do light clerlctll Uletleat, J tables, 2 le.m.1)11, Y~th and Cornmunlty pe ec o or someone W o s ret e an available. Immediate eam· vac. ?.1f!d. iJ'llurar'ICt':. 011 the & light manulacturlnlt work. $199. Specl.N 11LV'\tlgl 011 Activity ProJectt reaUy doesn't want to be! lngs possible. We have aolld Job tra.lnJng. Ttmo & 1Ai for Call tor app1. 557-144<1 hou9etule! ! ! ~ l 1'1nft.nc· • Sponooot'OO bv the CALL FOR APPT. 645.1n3 ref~ll rrom new home ovenlme. Apply 8 am·5 pni, tnlervlews ~fon & Tues Bet. Ing, BorA availnbtc. COSTA MESA During School hourJ I to 4 :30 sub-divisions of the ChrisU. 1592'J Po.culc OoaAt llwy., l!M pm. R.EPOs.sESSJON CENTER ana Compariies. JlB. 592-8104. WORKING inother neells 619 E. 4th St .. San'ln Ana ROTARY CLUB Help WentK, M &. F .710 Help w.nted, M &. F 710 (~11"'~~ It~~~ s;:;y1~ime8.'11!1°1~ea~t~~d;!t'. ~l~ablem~:n1't~dy ~!r~ =~~l~N~·:u Garage Sale JEWELRY SA.LESMAN ?.tEDtj'.!Ab secretary, rettpt. .REAL ESTA'11'.: SALES Youthful or mature. Good transpOrta.Uon, $2~ hr. call new Medlt. furniture to Ott-8.p pria!os ... Diihe. v.ith n Yrs of~ or ctdt-r. E)<l>er. Exper ooJy for busy otflce. SUCCESS CAREER working condltlohs. Uwe v.1ll aft 4 pm, 642-2!74. clear out o~ \\'a.rehouse. E):. "apple pattern," chairs, QOI. lll'Ce'Sll. Neat lri appear· Huntington Beach area. Call New or experienced. Joltt thl ~:,45~Wage She • C.M. WRITER, new 1*:1eue & ad nmple: f\llnl!IOla $ 3 9 . 9 5 JX>'fs, pans, !&1nps, adding IU'ICe. Saiary optional. 847·2547. World'• largest anct f.ulftl copy, part tlnie ~ full, \.\'Onh $150. Velvet llereulon nlllLirlne ladies l!llOl'S siz.e 2300 Harbor Blvd. MEDICAL front otlice, pa.rt growl?!&' rer.a.le organintlon SERVICE Sta. Salesman It. reswne and salary req'd, n a? g ah yd e 10fas & 7~ triple. A, a.nd lots ·mott O>et'a Mesa tiJne. Opht~loglst. Eqi. with a netvmrk of owr 300 lube nian. Exper. pref'd. Write clusilied ad No. 914, rnllll90fas. American o ! lndllding refrlK'('t'ator l"IC pttferred. 644-1513 offices a.net beeome & FWl It p/~avall. Top Dally Pilot, P.O. Bo:ii:l l.500. Martinville formal dining fune and see on Sa.f 1U..d JEWELER. Special Order. member of our Mllllonaln JIAY· H05pl Uon. Prof. c.osta Mesa, ca. 92660. room sets, bdrm !Jet , &i.n., Oct. 13 & 14 lr'onl .9 AM Top Wages MEN Club. MultJ-million dollar sharing, etc. pply Shell Spanish game sets, coflee & until 4 PM Ponsher. lMne Area. slart to \.\'Ork immediately in advef"lisltl2 program. Jo""ree Station, 17th I Irvine, N.B. e~ tbl!. t2) stereos, cha.in, 2134 ca·t~lpa St. N B 97'9--6122 local area. No exp guaranteOO llcenslnc school. SERVICE station attendant· 11~ l p1cturH, lamps, etc; You E • • • JUNIOR SALESMAN: neceAl.llry. Earn. while YoU Excellent sal~ ~. salary + commWM>n. Ap-•t1•,... V plck up or delivery can be astbluff Eam J2G.S40 ~ week wort. learn. $100. to S150 J)(!l' week What Is your license worth ply 2983 Harbor Blvd., Costa a r (an g ed. Nation a I ESTATE SALE': Uquidatlon to satisfy creditors! We hive been 1ppofnt•d to serf-at PUB- LIC AUCTION the followint' 1000'1 of YARDS OF NEW SHAGS I HIGH LO'S I PL.USH / INDOOR· OUTDOOR and \(ITCHEN CARPETS ' Su11day October 14th at 1 P. M. Bullder1 & Apartment Owners and you THE PUBLIC are invited to attend this AUCTION All carpeting TO be sold TO the highest bidders-se>-bring your friends! Inspection will be •from FRIDAY until SALE TIME - so brine: your room sizes and buy at your . ,r prices .. il'li alter school and Satur-min. guaran1 tee0,~bu.f!'! to rou? Check our monthly l~M~esac::~· ~"~'~--075=7~·~~-~ Construction Co. SITT-4490 Sat & Sun 10-5. Entire days selling new subscrlp. agrceme11. 1.11U'• "''5 bonusl)t'00'8nlwhlchmeana OOVER Shof9 sate or fine household of turn. & ap-MASTERS AUCTION tlons tor the DAILY PILOT. tlrm now recruiting men to $$$ to you! Please: call SERVICE Station Help. Full A ·.~n~t~iq~u~•~• _____ eoo_ furniture, l'IOme antiques, plianccs, .Din . nn set, 4 This is not a paper route learn Bil phases or our sales Virginia Jones 835-4811. ~~ or p/tlme. ~hE. Coast -Incl Fl'ench Annolre, 4 Fr. hdrn1 suites, 3 110la&, 3 cof. and does not Include de-distribution business. Rapid REAL ESTATE Hwy, Newport . SCRAM-LETS Pl'ov. chain by Eric Boline, fee tbl&, end tbl!I, chairs, Come I. rl -"-·"·-0 advancement to Mgmt posl· SHARP gal wtth good at~ table•, d-k, BR lurn. AJ-. ~·asher/dryer, 1..'0lor TV, 1ve es or .... vi~ ... ~· pen. tlon when qual.itled. ~fust be SALESMEN "'"'' lo• 0-g'•I El-•• - --o ......,.. 1' • "'' ..... neat appearing, ambitious, Why not 1vorlc ln me hottest tronic sale office near v book & Browse Aroun~lil75Y2 Newport Blvd. Behind Tony'1 Bldg. Ma terl1ls Costa Me1a * 646-8686 '"•o In "--10 •1e .. Fountnl" .~ ...... .. ....... ANSWERS mai•v small iten\8 at snia.11 lamps, pictures. bcddi~. Valley and South Hunttnglon stable & have car. For into. area • ltunt'",..on. Beach . n-.... e ~ ... ty ••-rt, No prices. Sat. Sun. 10 to 4 1363 s much more. ?ifust B •• 'h App"· -w by calling .,,.., v• .... •11o ... vw, """.,... Galaxy Dr. Ne1vrv.rt Beach. sell all. 2015 Commociore'll!!l!!!!!!!l[!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!l••••••!!!!!!!!!!!llll!li • <J ,... call 831--0304 Friday only 9 Fo6nta.in Valley. Le t us Shorthand. Call ( 714) . ..., R.d N B h (N 548-3013 t 5 & Sat 9-1 Walrus -Alias -Tulip -3 PIECE gold sectional sofa, 21,·1 pt c · r. livlne 4: ---F.qual 'oppor. Employer an1 o pm . Ntralnam yo"VI· LLACallGEPhUREALMe. c5'=0-~>1~76:;_ ___ ~-~ Tonid -DOU.AR perfect condition. S 1 50 . ) Ml1Cell•neou1 818 1 M iscellaneous 111 METAL Fabrication hel.-, "· STER~ "lesman, ta">ll>'•• mod SPEED hi 2 · ~----KEYPUNCH ••96 9610 ~ ESTATE """ • .....,. c.v .... Definition of a ern Round ooUee table, antique grap c ~ x 3~ . ·- p ~111 °' It ~South Broadway, Santa · • ...,.,.........,, and 01· exper w/equipt. athei5t: A per'!D'I ~·ho u!ll'd to wJiile, mirrored lop oto::. }~lash, film holders, case EASTERLING Ouna from CARPET BROKER exp. erm P me n es. Ana REAL Es•.ote --•,,, of"-• 0, M"'I be h'•I>' '''''"-• ~ 1 •= G Bavaria Germany 6 """' R I S • I ...,,. "" .., ·... °' \.\'Orstrip the a I m i g h I y t.l!n'O'r'l'd shadow box $25 3 e c . .,.,..,. arage door opener • · · ecently ~.ll'ctlased Be\'ffll YI .. oper. e:icp pre · AfEXICAN Restaurant, Cop-desk space for e x p er aood closer. Mature 64> 71.52 · S25 Sefl1'S El•-'-' set Includes gravy boo.I but 1000 yds plush & ~•""' ""'"· 54&-0331 b 1 . OO~!i. overstuffed chain S20 ea. · "''"''c Organ le m •--1 1 "" ,· .,,_,. ....... "'~LAB"°''""TECHN==~!C~l~AN:c;--· I istrano taking applications \Vroke• 'e1',.~. °!' • ., ~_..e 1 men• STUDENTS ---ANT~-,Q-u-E~-SAIE-~-Knit King knl\tif'.g mae!line, S25. Decorator tree SlO. r 8'""'· ar&:e IUOll pet. All co!ors. ~· 11'ti0le· for waitresses, waiters, ;,, .,, .,...,....._,.. best o1l« 1t7 1be ?.laster La .... 11 n"IOll-ers tools rug mediunt sized meat platter, sale. Tnsianat)o.1 avail. Con· 1Exper. In micro biol2logyll l.'OCktail waitresses, cooks, RECEPTlONIST full time ~..:.. parchnlY-· m""'ake ~allon""""ea_;. 40A'm<;!n;~,· 'Anarrlb·q~ F~,.!!· Cr., 0.1. 5'57-GS56. cleaner, tires, 'copier.' odds Safl00 5oPrMbest oUe.r. &I~ tact Dick Lester, 5!16-8752. •It/or chemistry. 645-busOOys &: disti"·ashen. Call Wanted for Southem Clllif. $i_';00 .;J;. Call ~ll78 ~ ......... """ se1iu;g ~~""=---~~.----! &: ends. lS600 Los Leones1,=~'~· .::_:::;_·------Before 9 and llftrr 5. IfI"l"E bkkpr, account 9-11 AM, 493-2227. OpUcal call A1r. Lewis, for Jim Crumpton. ~~tma;~k~~ drastic K:~1~· ma~~':'! m :::,,s St., F:V.E. or Brookhurst, S. BE.TJ'ER Ong. Set 6 chrs. -=:::::o_:_:::::_.:::::.:.-". __ , payable, payroll, secretarial MINIATURE l.L\auNlST 83().-7400 Technicians $855 reduction11. Peach &: Co. Cu t hdbrd It b;.ct rd. ol E!hs. Sal. Only. !JliZ...2256. S7<l. 12' Frig, $75. Honda 55 \VHITE quilted club chair, skills sm growing firm TRAINEE Wanted· Call for R~IONIST I Ani;,.,.,.5, 2332 Newport ita1'.°"'Prov. d-•••, 2 "'oom: EXERCISE -·!pt, Sabot, 140, ,·, Hvy. 'I'.bl Saw $60. New do\\'ll M'\'ersible ru.'!h lon;i FUil ' '· ~..:/\ 1 stan' A t o:A<> "'219 """'-.,,...' I t Y P 11 t • Memory &: Test, Exper. ~...... • ... .-...... ""'y 5 4 Infinity Knee b d ,....,, ........... bl 3 •--be une, _....mo 0 • PP ·• ...,.,...... · Im.med opening. Call tor In-Fee Pa.ldlA1"9 Fee Jobi! Blvd., VM. 642--2523. nlOdes & lamps. 2 Gold Alan fl:Lmiture, bicycles, clothes, · -rv· .....,.,. ue P'""-"" nt MG--ll43 ?.10TEL MAID WANTED tervlew. 847-1229 WESTCLIFF AN:TIQUE CLOCKS Keith cha.ln!. Ital Prnv. in· corner untt, sk1 eqUpt, light 536-Tm. 1-mb:xMola, rocker. chalr tJQUOR store clerk. 6 nights will train, apply ln penon * RE. NTAL AGENT* Per!otmel. A__....,,., SOLD &: REPAIRED~ ing rm table, 2 leaves. Twin ~tu.res. lawnmower, TV's, DRAPERY Fabric "Sale." Sl.2>. Hand crocheled table a week. Clean cut, mature. Costa t.lesa Inn. Edi '"'6"""'1 CLOCK-WATCH CLINI~ t>e<ts, firm. mattr. &1-4-2726. PlllflO, many more! 33,!0J yards 50c ro S3 P"I' cloth $35. Antique Iron and ,...,,i Dick, 494-2Jll Fast growing real estate 1651 E. ·nger, S.A. Sa.t/Sttn 1 s 1945 A 1942 d , -~-i-•·•I ,. brus bed S35 675-1174 ~ * ?.IUSlClANS Looking for company in Laguna Beach, (Mark TII Center) Upstain at 1957 Newport, LOWREY J-tolklay Qra:an 4 ' • • Y a r · ............. · ,.,. ...... a ion · LIVE In Hoose keeper, be. capable manager. Ref's. needs rental agent for Its In-Sfl..8836 CM yrs new S900 t.1agna~ ~rt Bristol, N.B. (Harbor avail. Ken B u t ch e r PRE-Ji1NISHED k I t c h e n part of the family, any aa:e Call John or Bill 557-8151. creasingly busy rental dept. TELEPHONE/ • 548-3480 • C0090le ::,,Jar ·TV, t-.fedit. u Homes) Drapery, 1510 A E. Edinger, cabinets, vanities, counler 00rl5idered as loog as you NEED Good men 10 deliver Must have s a I es man's RECEPTIONIST ?i-10VING must sell beautiful style, needs some work, $200 MOVING, type11rTiter & S.A. 54l·DIO, tops, particle boa.rd , have the patience & energy quality furniture & handle Hcense. · An exciting part time job. imposing side board. Circa · e1r best otter. E:Xtre. firm table, adding machine, TV, oor-.m lugg or ski rack !or fonnlca, contact cement, 'to put up with 3 lovable, but peoplt'. Rapid advancement La1tUna Beach resident We need a sharp gal to 1880, burled.walnut w/mJJ.r· sogt box spring & mJJ.ltreu antiques, clocks, wooden 9U or 912 Porsche SOO. sink rings. 642-M. Harden 'no:tc~"!.o'kheilrdtt. ·n.:.,,..,M.:i,,s 1 t 1 "'ar't opportunities :ivaUab\e, Ap. Nolan Real Estate anll\.\'er our busy phones ble top~ Other pieces too. (Rcstapedlcl xlnt ooncl .. $40. tool~. household ileI111, M· Stereo combo $25. Foldi~ Ent 815 Y.'. l{ltH, Costa ,,..,.,.. ~ pl\caUons taken Mon-F'ri. * 4f4..9473 * 8 30-1 30 dall 644-1890 61~2. 962-4688 H9l!e gun!, long & shon, golf ca.rt,; S5 ea. Metal ~M~•~·~·~· ==~~--,- 3:oo. 10.-2 pn1 only. 1638 Babrock, : : y, . SOLID Maple drop leaf din. diniJli'. table, boob, SaVSun book11hell $5. ~ HENDREOON din set, 6 VE in companion. L!!e .c~ooiiiitai;;i;M~·~""~·iiiiiiiiiiii00i• l-C•o"-UNTER HELP TIRES A_,_p~p_li_a_n_cn _____ 80_2 thl. including pads & 4 :lgh~~us St, Santa Ana '66 LINC. Cont. Clean. Youth uphol. chrs, wtcane be.ck'.I l sekeeping. Must drive. Jones Tire Service FREIGHT DAMAGE SALE chairs. J\1aple cottce tbl · bed, la.11.11mowe.r. s kl s, S450. Boys Schwinn bike $50. ;Ref. please. 6-9 Pm, NOTEI Permanen·:, pert time days, R , 1 med Evl"'Jer New Hotpoint re 1r 1 8 , 5 , w/dra\.\'f'T & mag a z In e PORT-A-CRIB, cupe\, little boots, bike. Bed frame. King size red velvet spread, 962-7237. Real Estate Salesm•n maJ .. & fe""-.lP. Annt;v al •Ti:; S:rvt~. Meri dishwashers&: r anges, shclf. Cor. maple lbl, girls clothes, bar&: stools, 644-152S. ·~ $25. 548-7857. BURGER KING e R 'I S I washers & dryers, factory na.ugahyde turquoise club books, Hammond organ It ~-=>--~ r7Tr? LOT man driver. part time, {must have 11ood driving 'recon:1 & be over 18 yn old. 551-05:!}. Ir you have a license er want one. 11ee Peg Bolinger for confidential interviC"W. Red Carpet, 497·17'31. 2015 Harbor Blvd. eta1 a esmen chair. 830-2344 <1ft 5, or other Items. 9(1)4 Liatrls ~ ~ --- com. f\1esa • Brake Mechanics B~cHtyCTrY APPLIANCE v.·kends: 586--1785 bef 5. Orcle, F1'.IUOtain Va 11 e y Sal I: Comm, co pd benefits 3623 \V. Warner, SA M5---0780 SPANISH 90fa, chair, roUee (Across from Vista VM!w Apply In Pcrsot1 ro62 N. Tu11tln, Orange table, end tables, $1~ or Sehl) Foxglove ott 2M9 Ha.rlior Blvd. 9IJS-5656 best oner. cabblet 1G-1~M~agno_lla.~8'2-=~Jm=--- Com. li-1csa lfOt.1E LAUNDRY WEEK ti/radio $25. Frained prints EA ST BLUFF s a I e: I LVN Convalescent Home, lull & pan time, call 642-0598 -Machil1t1t Traln;;- Some' exper. desirable, but not ·nee. Must be rt!liable. Eq'I'"' Oproor. Emr>lo~. --i.tURSES-AIDES- ExJ>f"r. All llhltUi. F/time, p/tlme 9--1, 5-9 &: rel,ief. Full Ume benefib illC1ude 2 wk VllC', 7 paid ho1, group lns., ski< lee.Ve. Parle Lide Health Care. 446 F1agship Rd., N.8. 642.al44. RN or LVN for doctors of· tice. Write Box no. 9.15 care or Daily Pilot, PO Box NO. 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif. !r.El6 Room S.rv. Walter P /time. Some banquet work. Exper". See Pf!r'!IJ!l'rlel Mgr. TIRE MOUNTERS (3) SA'LE $10-$3). Gold ext. lamp, $85. Furniture, a p p 11 a n c e s , Kenmore \\'ashen u low 85 Unused king water mattress desks, Lido 14, mi9C. Sat Ir: $149. Kenmore dryers 85 $25. Irvine, 552--0JTl Sun. Oct U & 14. 2212 Vista A cotMHIOO 8HOf'fllNC AHO SEWING CUIOE FOlt nlE Disc Instruments 10'.t .C:. Ba.ter Si:., Cl\l ~ ,,..,.,., ~AID \Vanted · Seacll!! 'Motel, 1661 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. 4M-4892. ANCE uUllty NURSES Aide, 7-3 p.m., 11-7 a.m. r.We will train new personhel. >Ont benefits whk·h include Income replacement & 2 wks vace.· lion after I yr. Apply at 1445 Superior Ave., New po r 1 Bea.ch, or call 642-2410. ' Balboe Bay Club 12'.ll \V. Cout Hwy., NB RUBBER Worktr to learn inOalab.le boat r e p a I r . Sea.gull Marine. 18 51 P..1cGaw, Irvine, 919-&61. SALESMAN EXP NECESSARY THE TINDER BOX man. P..feeh. In c.,11 n e d . Capable-minor/carpentry & plumbing &, elec. Call Mon· . day-Friday, 8 am· 3 pm , -· N"""' LV~-Relief (i.11) South Coast PleZ<I AU Shil.s. SeJ.arioo rommeri• 3333 S. Bristol St. ?.!ALE -clean cut, good drtvlhg record., mechanical l\bility, non-smoker, shop Ir. ttuck maintenance & delivery, able to It.rt, part tlme, student OK, Tues thru Sat, Sl.75 hr start. Intervlev.·s 3 to 5 Plt'l . Hard\.\'att IJrnlted, 3737 Birch, Nev.'JJl)f1 Beach. 11.1l"9:te w/exper. Parle UOO Co1t1 Mesa, 540-f262 Heal'.11 Care, 4Q) Flaphi.p - Rd .. N.B. 642-8044. NURSES AHies, exper, ooly. Older women pret'd. SALES CLERKS WMtl"'f, male or female, In growing company. ~ hours 10 AJ\t-9PM. Pennanenl, full ~1ALE or female machine operators. 1¥:ill lraln, n~919-8438 DISHWASHERS, trainees ac-time. Company benefits In- cepted. Ba y v l e w Con-elude insura()Ce l vacation. \'ale9Cenl Hospital, 2 O 5 5 Experience helpful, but we Thur!n Ave, C.?.1. 642--351:6. will train, Apply Sav MOfrt NURSERY Attendant ,for Llquor Store Inc., 841 Baker klcal Church, mature aduJt. l zS:t:':°""'::M:esa:::;:::: :~;10:'~· Tues AM -.. · SALES MANAGER NURSES aides, all shifts, ""''"'•"'"' ""•;'"' . """"". TRAINEE NURSES Aides, exper. 7-3 •hilt. HonUngton B '" h No Exper. Necess. Conv. Hosp. 847-3517. Earn A. Y ou Le•rn NURSES Aides-Days LVN 11·7' A1.I Jt ro1:' are ambillous, career Call 549-3061 nunded·& want to1al inv\llv<!- 1ncn1 ,v/pcople \VC C;On de-2 OFFICI:. U-IRLS . ~velort yoor mnn~icnl NEEDED abilities thnt our tr11.1ning Radio telephone ftigpatch program. '1iat be 25, able to drive S bl'• Apply In Person Job ta sty YELLOW CAB co. Group Insurance 186 E. 16th, Costa Mesa .d y I OFFICE GIRL Pai acat on 21 Yn of .... or oloo. 1'xl"' Automatic Salarly not "'''"''" Neot 1n .... .,.. AAt..'t'. Salary opHooal. Increases 2J00 uiirlioo.-Blvd. Advancement · °""" M""' C>lll. OFFICE help, part thne, 10 Oppor. ke)' adder nee., lite bkpng, hours flexlble. Phone for (714) 835-7417 oppt. OIQ.0280. PART time newspaper Tic Toe Sy1tem1, Inc. dell\.'("I")' In the area. WOMEN 1S SHOP Now accepting appllcatioo!I for pttime positions ln our NEWPORT !l'ftm>. Some sales exper, preff.'l'ml. APPiy In Person DESMONDS NEWPORT No. 3 Fashion Island SALES Ex per. full & p/tlme -Acustory Dept. -Ladies & ~ -Child.On'• St-1 Ex-cel!ent Snia.ry, Con1misslon & Benefil!> Qi.Ii !Ol" Appoinllnenl "1.11'\.i:tl!VI ~"' ~'l JOSEPH . MAG NIN ::.tJu:.i '"'JT,IOI' •• :-f"l\.J)'f'r $2. 75 Hr. to slart. Trainees needed immed. SI e ad y employment &. benefits. Come prepared to go to "''ork. ECHO JOE!> AGENCY JlS' 3rd St., SUlte 203 ~!ntton Beach ~1439 TRAINEES lowu$99. DON'T miss this! =4 Newport Beach. Sean, Roebuck It Co. Redecorating! Solkl oak =~~------• Adams at Magnolia, H.B. dinln&" room table • 2 leaves, MC'.l~G sale !"rl-Sat·SUn: 962-'rlSl six 90Jid oak ladder back Dining 't'bl fc dlain, stow, MOVING must sell, v.•ater chalrs..l.~int cpnditioo! $2800 v.·ashtt & dryer, dl'apes, distiller, stand up inOOel ·new, w-1a. Mfl.4755. clothC!I &. misc. Zl93 r-..taple (replaces bottle watl'r), al!JO BDru.t. comer group, 2 Ave., CoS'ta Mesa. 64&-5438. 2 nu automatic 11• a t e r single beds, l table, lncludeJ GARAGE sale Sal &: Sun, softners at cost. Ca 11 bolsters & titted spredds, 2511 Vista Dr, Newport 548-7443 sheets & mattress fldds. Beach. 646-5504 ·RENT~$=57.00~M=O~N~T=H~ SlSO. 892-0067 After 5:30. MOVING: Sat-Sun. 9-5 l\fuch Brand new Washers, Dl")'t"rs GREEN chair w/ott.:iman Mis<!;_ ba.by tum lnl Port & Refrigerators. Cptlon to $50, rerrlg w/treezer 135., 2 Asttley P., NB. 644-6480 . buy. Fee Delivl'ry &: ·custom wht 110tas $300. & CW.. ON THE GO. For an ad In Cell Mary a.th Seamed·to·Sllm! Will train dependable w·omen to become Injection molding operators. Must have ~own car, be able lo mand entire shilt &: be able 1Q worit weekends il necessary. Swing shift {fl.Ill to start) &: graveyard i;hift ($2.23 ro starl 1. Raise in 30 days. Service. 547·79't;;i. $250. + misc. ~8309 or M•chlnery, 116 \VA SHERS, dryer. &15-3143· . Mtrn•iEY 637 A-NC &: ~:::::,•:;..· .. ~,, .. dishwasher. Reb!t, i:::uar. TABLE & 6 chn, china Friden tape writer tapping -.::';,•/·;;..::"::~.: ~~' Apply l am-4 pm * <>rmce Cout P!.astics * 850 \Vest 18th St. q.ta t.1esa, Calif. Delivered. 839-7620 or cabi.ne1, Pecan, $150. Sota attachm!?llt, ~s & ~--........ ~ 40" GE Elect double oven, end this & 2 lamps SlO. Call demonstrate. 714-548-3414. . 541h5Zl8. bed, llerculon Mat. SlSO. 'Z dyes. Used 250 hrs, "'Ill ':•:\. _ ,r··~·.:··_r·.·ff'l_;··w •. , gd com!, self cleaning, aft 6 536-5784 & AM Sat Harvl"st gold, Sl50 or Mlscel!.neous 818 \..\ .;:.;\~ UNION Hot Roofers nearestoflr .67J...2S6l. Garage Sale 812 !\. \ ::.:.·\' foreman & secooo man. Rent Washers/Drye rs ~ 'i,'. J:"; \ · Earn top wages if YoU can . GARAGE Sale-Sat &: Sun, *PubUc Auction -: • ;·-.. ·;, : _ hustle. Building ~w crews $2 .Wk. Full maint. Oct 13 & 14, !rom lo-5 pm. . .. I_-._. ~· for eatabll!hed. company. ~,,----oo*.,""-="°t.702==*==:: Appliances, furniture, FRIDAY 7:30 PM .. · __ ·-.., 83S-46n ask tor Bob Byrd ·73 O'KEEF'E/~1errltt . 'clothes & misc. 2'.m Royal OCTOBER 12th ~.'.,·::;::-:: .; . or Larry \Varner.____ Nel'er used self cln, elt!C Palm Dr, Costa l\I~ I Jta's, dinet~i;. be<troo1n r.ets, ·:: 11:.···.:;....;.1 ": ---UNUSUAL vallll' $329 best offer 11-1lite l\10VING &: don't \.\'ant to <k'Sks, cha tr!, bar stools, . :· 1 .. ·: --'" . 1 ~ ENTERTAINER($) l:l" ~ store II. Baby items, tools, rnciren, love R'fi.ts, maple .; 1 -"':: '.;;. -;t.\ ~ OPPORTUNITY LARGE, niCt' retrigt'ra.1or. furn, ping pong 1bl, se\\ing tables, conaole 'N's · color .. I.: .. ~ M' PA 11 · $50 mach, &: lots more. Sat & Ir: B/W, stereo, dbl. door " t -· · ii l ~ c!i~.' K~~~. 963~ * 847-8323 • Sun 16751 Irby Ui HB ?;#ear retrlg's, v.·ashet'S, dryers, ;;· .. J :.::: ~~' '·\ :·. \VHIRLPOOL eleclric dryer Newland It Warner sl'ove8, mattresses, oak bunk ~ ·: 1 • M ? 1 7; _ __,A~!!d~l~tio"""'"-"requ""~"-"'ed __ I $7S. Excellent condltlon. 5 FAAfiLY G&I'Qge sale betls, wrought iron den se1, ~ : .. ¥. I :::.fl"Wi•t.• ·. ~ "'J../'~ w::ra~~lu~:c :t:iri • ~513 * ~~ ~~~~r, =~ 'MASiERsAUCJ10N ~7:! 1 ~:~ .. ~:~:.Jf·\ ·=~l:~ .. l!ervlce. Ex per. not FREE Pick-uµ. Ref. Ap-Items, tools, & lots more, ·-··~;·I ':>~::: .. ··, . ..:. 1 :f .. necessary. Immed openings. plianet>s. Scrap met 11. I . 5.l9 c...t.~ • . Apply at G.round Round 67a-5258, call anytime. .,_,. ••. a Ln, NB. Fri-Sun. !formerly WJ~y'sl .•·"'."' .... • ··· :M Rest, ZT'~ lfarbor Blvd., O'KEEF'E & Merritt gu ANTIQUES, llall tree, press COME BROWSE. AROUND .~ r;, C.M. R.nng"e s95. \\'h!te grill :I>" x ha.ck chn, oak tbl, desks. J:nSY.r Newport Blvd. ~,., ··: WAM'RESSES .wanted. Part :Ii". SJ0..96n. swivel chrs, guns, Hall set1I Behind Toey's Bldg, ?i-1atl's. , time 11·eekends bet. 8-2 pm. much more, some modern, Costa hfem * 64&8686 ' Building Matertal1 806 303 K'·-Rd NB•-"'-Sturlenls preferred over 21 "'6" · "'"'1""""'N.JD Sl.65 + tips. Call 536-9600 · e S I B lldl ESTATE Sale-t.fe. Verde. MINK • Am returning to or 53G-9t02 af1er 2 pm. Ul'p us u ng H l d I!· a· bed & other Hawaii. Won'! need my Jona 1 -'"-"~"""":=c."-"C"---r.fATERlAL · 1000'11 at NEW furniture. Top oond'Jtion & beaut. stole. Only 3 yn old \\'AITRESSES ITE~1S? Doors, lumber, ply. misc. bouselxlld Items. 2858 & lovely, How about $150; Steady & banquets. APl!IY \\'oo;I, alum sheeting, mold· Boa. Vista Dr. 01 540-5446 cost $800'. 8l2-9514. In person only to Catering ing, winrlows, etc. " manage" 300! Cl"""°""' BUILDERS SURPLUS OCEAN Front o.,.... "''· ~ 12>tl• red •ha<; L.1lfi . 1Tf. ~ Rd., Costa ~1esa. ,.,,.... So ,181 St -• {um, gytn equip, & an-9x12 prints; 9xJ2 white "'f "°"'""" AA ..-. ftl.oV • '' · n .. ~-"· tlques-580!! SeMhore Dr shag & others n!ll80011.blc. u t11i r--.ss 1' lii-fl''l!I f.ton thru Sat 10·5 NB ' ' 536-IOO:l Q u r ' • Sc11.mcd-to-Sli n1" eBLUE DOLPHIN• 714: 546-10.12 GARAGE __ , . f REDWOOD Patk> table iiith Style of the \Vl.'(!k ha~ lovely -_;:'~""-!~;a~!,~;®:::c~N~B"'-'_ Furniture 810 -..e. re c le r · '"-·"·""'I-flow ·h•pmg to -»>• ' • · lw\n sprl"" & mattres!leS four benches, umbt'<'lla. '·~ ...... 1. ~ ~~·n WAITRESS APPLY , h . I $3l7i t I Call narro11· )'Our igure. ""'""'"" BAERS LATR \\'Al.NUT dinette table \\'/<1 ch.romc table, coffee tabl~. ~ ~ ota ' knits, blend!! for dny and diJl. NEWPORT BEACH chairs, double bed, green misc. 512 De Anza, CdM 1 ncr • couch, matching Joveach.t. 3 FA?i-11LY gara.gco !I/lie. Sll.t. PUl..LMAN · sink & toilet Printed Pancn1 9 1S7 : SIZES 8-18 Equal ()ppm'. Em!)IOyl?I' 646-8lS2 1.,,;;,;;~!!J!i~"!~~~~'IPRE-SCHOOL teacher 1MANAGJ;RTRAINEE-11•anted lmmed. Exp'd &/or WANTED Reasonable. Call 548-784(1 8 to 4 pm. S210 Neptune, complete. Suit mob 11 c, Mls.~1• Sizes 8, 10. 12. 1·1, 16, SALESMAN & l\f11.nllg@r. Boys or J{irl!I 10-13 years old Newport Be11ch. tou1 of trailer, or po"tler room . S50 18. Size ll (bust 34) t11.ke!I nialc & lem. $825 & ..::f. tor DAILY PILOT paper PLATFORM rocker, mfl.ple b11rg11in!I! both. 673-3826. 2 1/8 ynnls 00.inl"h fabric. O"tstandlng ""'""rtunHy lo E.C. cll\ll8Cs prel. Call v.,.~ l 675-4022, eve 673-l'lJS. ad''""" •• m'""""'' .. "" . -REAL ES--TATE SALES ~~on in lO·f.O dul'8· our C\ll'n!nl mane.gent e 11 r n $1000-SlSOO n1n. r.tnst have door to door canv11.Mina; ex-New tiftloe in l...aguna Bea.ch. perltnee. Must be licensed, but 1\till C11.ll r-..fr. NewrnBn 979-a222 cordlder l'Q.lel", new aales-IJl?OO't ~far"' 1'AV1HllJo'"P-. ?ilANAGER, Mens cloth.hJi, COntHt? Dorie Smith exper. to operate leallt'll, A-....rlcanH0tneRealtor dept. In hl.gh volume nn;.;• " .... I . ·-·o o •. '" An• encl tables, ovol gold lrini;::«I cr-monthly i:uam. if qunlln . rou rs in '""" 1 ~1 .. • RUM.l\1AGE Sale. Sol. Oct. 35mm Ol.Yf\IPUS FL T gEVl';NT\·l'I\ t. .-~~ ··~ No e.'<per. Tll"C(!!I.<;. 1\1.r. Lee het11·cen l\la\11 & Farview, ~ ~ IJe'\lllng rocker, l.i, 9 10 5. Churth of c1uncro., Fl.4 f\lauy lensc~. lor oaeh pattern -add 12' (2131 TJG..SM.3. \V1u'ller &. Snn l;li<'gfl F\\y, · · Rcllgtous Science s 41 nash tilten;:, Dichoric rolor cent11 for each Pjt\~1 ,d[ -S•c'ys, Glr·.,-~F~r-ld78-i-,-I 642·4.12l 8 FT brown & gold couch. Ce te.r Rt Ct.I ' enlarger S.\8-8034 Alr Mail and Spec a nr · l .. ynn Coogon O:lntemporary styling. Like 11 • '' ' • ' .' Pit.OT, 442, Panern Dept., Bkkprs $400-S 000 Olllt11ct f.ian:qi;cr new. $50 or tr-11.dc for MOvrNG to Virglnla. ~ll&e. TENT trnllcr. Xl11t cotKI.. tng· otht.rwl.111 thlrd..cla111 E I O rportuni ty En1ployer freezer. 531-23(W eves. items. 1010 Llnden Pl, ~· Gll>N>n CIAulchl gul!ar delivery wUI t.tke three FREE FREE FREE qua. 1 . IMAP~"LE"".=.,,":tt,:,ee~.,.:-c2~,=nc1 Corner of State St., Costa $150: Schwinn i;tlngro,y, Ui: wteks 01' more. Send to Uz ltelnclers Aiency WEEK.ENDS tables, $.'JO. AUlo small Mes.a Ca."! M8-l044. , M11.ri1n M11rt ln, the DATI.V . 4121 Westerly ~ace K~ punch operator, g.5 Sat Maple hutch,. $!50, Ph; WATER &kill lite jackets IRVINE Coast Country club 232 Wtsl 18th St.. ~ Suite 115 NB 83J..3190 00 tel phone " 557-:&9. bUge pump; table saw: membership, $900 + Vork. N.V. 10011. Print Es~~ 1965 ~ s:c .... ~. e "'-=-"''7--.---:...,..,'77-,,,= ~Use. Sat g..1 19392 Bethlucy tnuuifer fee. 6'16-5244 NAM,., AOltH,..SS with SAR stools, 4 IOlld maplt' Dr. Irvine • STONE-F[OUR-MILL5 ZlP, Sl'l.E and ST'i!LE count i>torc. PflY Inc. fringt 8•'.> N. C!I •. H.>')I .. LagUna ~':rl1:n~.,3~r \\l llkc11 i.1i•-•*""''94-i1iiliiooii:1i;ii•..,..,.. SECRETARIES ?.JAN for early momlni; Real Estate Sates & HARBOR Early Amor. Good cond . .=:;_=.=c_.,.~~-~1 . NUMRF.R. 112.!IO..each. 14!), a 1 \ , SA T·Sun. lO-G. Lots o f l hand mill. ~new I $35. 1 ek!<:· SEE ~TORE Q u l c k ~ (;oodl~. Deller Ui!t.h Sft.p Irk mill tu~) S6S. SIJ·233S. Fashions 11.nd chOole ooe "'""" ""''" '""'" M!ml-NEW OFFICE KEYPUNCH OPRS • SOFA • LOVESEAT • nitirtd. ralrgrounris Goll Opp11rtum1). ror rv.-o Ucenll'd Irvine 5'lG-t4SO COM~ANV !led $15S Oe5k: S3S Ranse. 100 F'91r Dr .. O':llta ~I e/lll"l\e propl• In tf'lla In· 1TS02 Sky Parle h"'•• 'TORS ~~ly i1ome'.. B--7910 · Mesa. v~mt'nl office. Cl.!I tor In· NE:VER A FEE AT T£Mpo ~ ~ - CH ~ Te po T porvy Jltip SINCE 1944 fuRNmJRE, modmi living fMSSAGE TE • W . E •. LACHENMYER I '!!!!!!.m!!!!!!~em""'l!!l'!'!I!!"-• I '7).44GO rm sel, ""'· """1 6 ..,._ T1 dR'AlN1,.f;_E1 ·~ JK$..,..., .,.,. 546"4 SECRETARY 1,.. ......... 1 .. -----""'""' X1"t rood S11S. 6'HM2 OW1I " >' ur"° 'lnlli.cu I """'"'~'"'""':""-~··I ore. iOOCf typlna Is ~n'rl ofe WF.I..OER, ORo\NMEN1'1\L 2 SE'J'S twin bodt, $'20. per for ltil{itlmate l'ull lim4l posl· REAL Estate 1111ti•s peopll! ab fl 1 t y rtq'd. SIH IRON EXP. LAGUN1\ se t. Orange brakled ru.a. ~~~~~l~~elt~r~ E~pe.r irood but nol nee. dcslrnhte, cnll 4!H-9781 494'"'63T6 9:<10, SlO. ~2931. Apply In pert0n an) aft. or Dona. ~inl Otc 4£l&..4300, Jt't a breeze. , •• MtJ )'Olll' Any di.)' bl tbf! BEST DAY to LT. \Vnlnut offlct desk with Meet Pricn. 1633" MinortA BEAUTY Sa.Ion Equipment, patttrn frte from our Dr., C.1\1. ~ condiUon, n'1JMt11hle, Sprit!Jl:-Summl'f Catttlot. AU PATIO Jail!: Queensile bed ~ befOl't' 10 pm. sltta? Only 50c, K w/Unens, nice, $90. TV s·:r· SUrftJOard xlnt rond INSTANT SEWING COO combo $65. cic, ~79 A.tr Brush. fkSt offtt. 1 ~w toda~·. 'ftU tomorrow. KING stm ~I. Sl65., Cheri! *" 644--0668 * fi..:c:T<\NT ~fl.~ HJ ON S.tO .. 111.m~. b&r ·stool& i wuru..rTZER piano. µr,o, "'1111 II 1,1 .. 111 n I ml.!1<.', 6·10.-llR!I fkln~hboy typr pool, ob~. ' 1 .. S' CHRl. Smut Gan.at &lie: 1100 $100. can 842~132 _ '111.\·e "°'ncth1nr. \'fl•1 u111.nt tn Cllrt DriV'I!, N.n Furn, cos-O\il,. 'l'ri'f" ~It', 25"'" oft srll" Clu.. .. tflf'tl 11rls 00 II Our INSTANT G I FT BOOK sol1·e!I i.nr1 prob!e1n,. O\.·er JOO glfl~ to m:tke f,,,. 11ll oeca!iions, all ai;,:s f,1r fomlly and lrit'twls. t..nu-;u"I qif1s m tT01.·hP1 . tte ft:..,., 1<n11. 1•n1il1'1LdPr, sr\\' pa Int ; dcro11 page lrlr•;a, p a p i c r mache, more. ~F.\'t;1'1.'T\'·F1\'tl; CZ!\'TS for each pattern -add ~ cents for e11ch pattern for Air t.lail aOO Sll(.'Ciul Ha"'ll· Ing; clhcnl-'lse third-class rlellvery \.\'ill take th~ 1\·e.eks or more. Sund to Allee Bm1ks. lhe DATt.Y PILOT, 10;;, Needlecntft T>epL, Box 163. Old Ctlt"l s•·n Stnhon, New York, N.Y. lOOU. Pri nt N1tmf', Add~11. Zip, P'Jilttcrn Nnn1llf!!r, NEED t. ECU.AF"l' 'Tl! C'l"OC'het, knll, etc. Free d1tertlon~. 50c. lri~ll'lnl M1u~n1n.e Book. Basic, f11.ncy knoL'I, pa l· 1en1:ii. Sl 00. )n!itllOI Crn<'hcit Book - l.A':\rn hy lllthlttll~ Pat· terns. Sl.00. ('0111plr1fl ln~t•nt Glfl Dooll -more th•n 100 atltl SJ 00. t'ntnpk'1e Afir;hl.n Booll - Sl.00. IS .Jlfl.Y Buir; ~k!I • Mc Rtifik cit 11 Prtte At11W1-. ""' ..... ,111 ftMll 1 • 16 palle:m1. . .. ,, t'f•"• ""'" (!111111 for QUiii ftooll t • 1'11day'• Uvln1 tume !c11r't.lry. SAt ~5. Bayless l'r'M'• "-?.II ·ell.II NO\\' 64? !'J678, n't~tHll'd A Ill ••. 642·5G'7F TI4!67!'-2534 '·------------------\ ~ w c111 Hwy Need A "Plid"1 P\4ce an ad! t.ll!nu with rue, UC!' Dail$ run an ad! tkln'I delay, • file draw~'!" $80. ~~port araC11. ' ., Call 642--6678. Piiot Claaalfled. 642-6678. -"""''-I ,,1o<1°"'ny'-"6'2«m.""='---. _____ M_r....:ISSO ____ _ I \ \\ '( .~ -- 1\.\~ .. •'' •• . "it •.:. ' • ~ f ~ • i t I l ! I I • J l J , I . f • I ' • ... ' ·4J D•ILY PILOT llil l~l! ....... ![§]I _: I~ [ ---](El [ ..... _ ][Ell ...::-..=-'~I --==-I~ I •. '1' 1111 " · li1 I T- li_:;. ...... _-.. --~·.•1.~Ml-... • .. -•• ·--.·.-.::..~11~ f 'S.~wiilii1>9iiiiM.iiiiciihiilneiiii•~;,11~11 f !c•.,•,;;;;;;;;;;~1!!52 HorMI 156 Bolts, Power ·f06 1Nt1, JMI 909 Cyclet, '*--1•1;~~~/•~11::;;9 MO ....... _ , _ -Scootort 925 • ..:.;;;;;...;c;.. ... ___ -'I BARGAIN SHOPPE RS PERSL\.~ klt1~1111. Cl'',\ ~JC .. QUARTER llo1v, bea111. CllARACT£R Boat. Mon-LIDO 14 #SSJ4 _;:;;::c;:~~--""" SHOWROOM CARPET CLEARANCE SEE TH ISll top 4ua:~~u' *up. Ccktlna:. l!l?prox. 16 h11.niU terty, 1915, Claulc bow, 11' 2 tetJ salli, Ullman Schock, * BICYCLES* e ·SALllS e N zi .• 1. ~--... h' for rxper. Hdotra. tda11&111ers Atomic 4, Bait tank , excellent rond, yard dolly. New ll&Jtan 10 fl>. , ,,, $.i1.95 e SERVICE • N ' .,. :.Ill( ~·nic mtii· rtlt' PBltSlAN 8 v.ttb ick of 100!re'1a ha\'11 l'~I re«ull.y hauled. Cood con-$1IXXI. b1'>4562 daya, m.7llOO .suiiOUr £q &: ColJo " $89.~ s\~~~T~i~~~nc~ ... m·~ I l!Ud', blue ltinaie~ Rea. Stall B'J, lryine i:AJue.trlan dhb\, •lip available. $2,100. eve. Nbhlid 10 'P .... trom $:99.915 • RENTALS • FanttJtic 111vln9t on upgr1dod SHAG CARPETING! \\ h~ti' Zijr Zug1v.·al cub S29:9S S~. 673-3626. Ctr. 6Th-4059. Evtt. 6'73-.-))12, Day I CAL :S xlnt cond "ilh bO&I U.ed bikft ••···· from Sl.5.00 llaui.•l.'r Upt·iRhl \'....._ •. s.~Jl.86,tOogs ,; --/ 1$4 REGISJ'ERED An&lo . Arab, M&-OOOl. ~th. 'J::i,PQ, CaJ.l .sW'J. Btkee de~ed ··· · $4..50 ,. - SH It now .••••••••••• Kirby Var ....... $1!1.9'.l. • dapple gray, 6 )T l('eldirw. 17 l''T Botllon \\'haler W/&5 2f3/6 80·2ti4-ti~-e1~1 ~>Jon'ED lJSED BlCY'Ctl!:S SlnJtt P~rta.bl~s ~ ..... SU.SO e PUPPY WORLD e ~ EnaU•h pleasure, pro-HP .. cyl. Homelite. Len 213/799-3&.M, weekends 8e&ch mCyclea, 800 E. BalbO& EXPLORER, HUNTINGTON BEACH throuvh October 10th ti Jhe AUTO SHOW priced low for immediate sale 1oc,1 "'"" • 11.;> 1>1, ""'J All i\llU'., oo gln1n1i<'k8! J:; 11 gIi 11 h 9 u 11 D 0 g 1 , 1pectlve jun1prr. Call Karen than 100 hrs since reblt TI1/~5AO. B!Yd., 'Ba}boa, ~TJ82 ~l;:i~y 10 <'I~ fl\1111. Sln· Chllluahua•, Tiny Poodles, aft 5 pni. 4~. motor. Inside bait tank. BALBOA 26'. wltra.ller. 3 '68 llONDA 115 ~· nu ~ ~~ig ~~hu.t!l~a~·., An1cr. EU <Sp 1 t z). \i, ARABIAN Gelding, 4,)"rs Canvas n~:n:"'' Pvt mos old, ~extras. Colt rlngl!, valw job, nu ti. nu ':::==:::::o:=c====;;;==: .,,,'<I r, 1,,., 11:' • • _ r. ' · 4.2. Dobc.•1·mu.n, Pit Oull11, Dull old, ve ry 111•lrll~. e)(l)'d. party. $10,900. $!l!f.f.i. See O&M palnt, dlrt lie, atreet equlpt '13 LANDAU. Bl'l'Uld new 25' TV, R.dio, Hlll"I, Tc1-r\cr. Cockapoo. Irlllh rider only. For uppt tn 1tt BEAUTY . 21.' Bell Boy cab. Point, Slip C·l, owner, or inc, clean $21a or bst oUer, 1.f o to rbOme. BeautUully ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER 71•: 523·1032 or 213: 723·8311 Ster eo 836 Stlllt•r. 100 MIXED PUPS ~! horsc pll:!as-? Mil. S.12-Rl.80. crs. lfiO h.iJ. I/0 1.lcre., tmv !}86:.Ml2 or 91!2-6m3. ;543--4619=:;::;;:::..._=~~~-equipped. Clolle out sale. Stud &-r\'let~ t.ro111 Breeds. SACRrFTCE~ Reg. hat f hn. Trlr, gal., SIS, bt tnk:, 111--t Slipi/Uoc:ks tlO 197'.I" Kaw. 350 dll't & Strec: Redliced over $4ro'.l. MUllll HC/\, Zenith, Sy I v" n I a : Open E\•e11: 531-5027 Al'ablan, Chestnut, Stud, head, ,,many t'Xtras. Top ._. 11 itlll owe ~· gol.r.it to sell. See ot Johnson & So11 l...af1:C.lil lt'lecllon co I o r , Al\C Irish sctl.e.N, top· quaJI, Colt, $500. or oflcr 963-2137. oond. $6000. 546-17".ll. 1 boat 'illp from ~40'. Europe llllk~ $F.J0. 830-tier64 Lincoln f.;fercury • ....4 6 2 ti bl&1-'k & "·hitc TV & slcl'l'Oll tr sho\v PUJ>!, c-h1tn1pion 8 Yr. Thoroughbred is· GLASSPAR. rebuilt 75 Po\\•er hMt. Pert. Newport l~(~a~n~"~"~~=--.,,-,.,-,-Harbor Blvd., Cost[ Mesa, In So. Callf. Pl'iceU lep s1i:eci. i;hots $125.·$200. (TI4) Gelding, Hunter.Jumper H}f> Johnlion. 1.10l'Ot', Flee-or Dana Pri:nt area. Collect FOR sale •73 ff a r 1 e y 'S4<).563()7-"ii'~''-..--;--;,.--- Org than the discounters \\'/3 yr 73.)....1552 644-4481 or 644-1781 trlc start, trailer, 2-10 gal 2l3-877:-f283 aak for Dave Davklson super Glide FX. -i.lboa Motor Home Miscellaneous Ill Pianos/Otgans 1------~ 826 GaraCJ• Sale Free an Lessons ~~%':. '~1':1 !1[1~::;:: l~ GREAT DiJe pups, "Giant" ~n gas tanks call Contino. 1200cc, SfrOO & take over Less than 1 yr old Qlpap pc-'ll"'H ... Dishes v. ith ~ock. ,73 nll>Clt.'lll pde<.-d 10 AKC, Gold & fav.11 & SIDE Tiell available. 26' Sail payinenu, 536-3889. Low Mll•-P.• "11.P1>le pnMrnt," l·hait~. Ali Long As You Like I clear. Cash 90 plan ot· tci·nis brindlf', velvet bla<.i<. Reas. 1 ]~ 24" Sea Ray '71, CUU.y cabtn, OT larger it NUTOW bra.m, ·n YAMAHA, 1'15, total dirt 2 dtmo units ..-5 pan':!, hllnPI. ad!ting ,,011 ... ,1,.,ers & pl'l>"«rs weJ. 1 ~ •JlC C I TV 557-74!kl ... 91.a.,... tC 110. 235hp OMC, coven, lT \Vhaler. 6'73-aiOO. bike, oom"'• .. teJv set ~· ... ...... , . ., .., o ,,., 1110. " oor . .....__ , u cc_ .. VHF -~ ~•1-~51os 1n11L'fn~, lacrle:s shoe!ll. irile conte to attend TucM!ay 9021 Atlanta. or 19046 SILKY Te1rie1'S-2 fl!niales. ra er, 'C"oj ... p. rad. SLIP for U·25' &lasa u.U S35(1. or best offer. ...,.,., i 1 2 11·!~~"'.\ .\. llnd k>u. nKJte n!~>ht ou 1:ll P"I. \\'c 11r1nl 1J r o o khuri;t, Jtuntinglon No reasonable o!,fer refused. S6600. Days 5 8 6-16 l 0 boat $60. 11)0. Head, & after 6pm. 562-9112. "U PRIDE & Joy. 2'.I' ntotor inclrn!ln.; 1-ehiS:l'l"9hU', •'h', t'\!Cr)'Olle to Jcam tu piny Beach, !l68-l12!1 or !J62...5.l59, Call 832-~22 or &W-0178 Eves/OA•knds SU-3574. sho\\'t'r. Main Bay New MAICO •n 400cc, $700, Not ho1nc. Slp.s 'J, ~ ... ·rator, COme and le(' on Sat. and the nrgan! AU m111etlals '1fENT-$5~00 MONTH l\tlNI Ocx:ies, AKC, puppy Boats, Gen1r1I 900 2'1' Oll'i5 Cra1t. Express. New 61S-8990 .. raced. Pvt. pty. Wrk (2l3l roof air l'""i.. Or11:. O\'er Sun .. (k•t. 13 &. l·I llMlll 9 A"I lurnished. Brand iw•i\' Television! shots, 6 "'"edts old. can\'as, xlnt cond., slPs 2 WANTED: slip for beaut. 32 390-3461, ext S!O Eve $11,000. $6900. 842-3152. until 4 Pl\1. Toni Dictt>riCil • in rh."lr!!0 e. 64A ........., BALBOA Yt1cht CI u b beautilu11 Sell this \\'eekend1 .. G od Ba-'--.....__,__ <'•A -"'Jn • RECREATION °-ntal & 2834 C I S N B Opl.ion lo buy Free Delivery =~~~C-~~C"-'°-~~ membershl11 lor sale. S50 $1600. 6'73-5185 ' "·· "' ,.,.. ""' "'"''" · -"'~""""'~· -~----~ eta P• t., · · Phone 642-l!ST & &·rvice. ~7-~. OLD ·E"n:(tlish She-ep dog, 16 belov.• ro!Tt'nt market \'alue. , Call 644-600)_ PE?li'TON t 1\1eItc0 Service, 1!081 Garden Grove .1 ~~-~Eastbluff COAST MUSIC STF:REO i;peakers. \\'M.rfe rnos old, Champ i 00 ship Ahlo Flipper \\'/brand new 46 TWN DSL Gtil67ls. Atake DOCK FOR RENT Prepared. x 1nt !!011d. Koba Blvd. Ge.rden Cr 0 v e · ~BOOKS-BOOKS-BOOKS f\c11port Bll'd. at Harbor Dall!, floor ~landing. $200 01. breeding, AKC 494-86T.I sail. $295. S.W-U2'1. terrilic C.On11Q S\\'Otd fish Up tu 28, 61}24.70 Kit, J.fodif\1 ·, exhaust, $550. ,89'='3-~15567-====:-7.='7! ROUGHT & SOLD •· Cosla ?.fella 1nakc offer. -191-li<l-19 alt Irb;h Seller Puppie's boat. Sl4,500. 548-2592 OI' MS, 96Z-4995. e Date'a l\1ctor !Ionic Rentah; \CKX}'s Ute<! hardbuckSJn111•s oiii0ii0ii0ii0iiiiii0iii0ii0iiii l 611ln Pureb!'cd No papers Boats/Marin• 646-9000.. Boats, Speed & Ski flt BlifW·R 15/5, 75cc, Grand '73 2.l-26' Al.H. Ir. ?tflnls * Sn.rial featurt li * PIANOS -ORGANS '-'~-------Call ili-7652 Equip. 904 16' OPEN bow inboard Jet 14 -N 1 Ski Bo 1 14, Touring, abaolutely new Free miles 9 lil 9, !l38--0900 •--N & u·-" G J t. &oti fi\I luoor _.,..::.:c;x; _____ ;..:.:1 drive. ski or fish, -·· 1-. "'· Y nx a w --... , 1600 m1·. $1895 d••s, OVERSTOCKED DOOKS cw ~. real~ ec K'ln. & 30 11·alt on1µllfit'r. DOG TRAINING I i1 227S "'"<" ... HP Mere. motor, Large ....,.,.. -v RECREATIONAL VEHICLE 251:: to Jik' Competeti\'e prices. O?Cn ~-IO 54~.ii8 Obedience & Conforniatlon 32 MILE RADAR "''hee Ira er S Anx.iotlli. wheel trallt'r. Good roncl. 645-6600 eves, 646-1997. RENTAL BUREAU fall subj!-'Cl5l Eve11. & Runclays. The best 979-4"= or 546-97ZJ Brand new (ll'till in cartons) 646-J2tl \Ves 646-5363 Sa.crlflce •'!GI::. Call 548-56.">9 l lONDA S'·'•mhler, r1 i rt * TI4: 842-9922 * de ls lll't' a! ·a t NE\V 111r1w S?C'ttker. Sn1nll _ _:::.::::~~O::C.::C.:::0'.-"'""--16' GLASPAR Tr · ""'"" The Book Treasury 11 ..., ys a : black Ille. GOLDEN Retriever, fem, 7 RayU'IE!Ott i\1odcl 2900 Radar. · a1ler. 4Clhp FAMILY Ski Boat, 17 n . bike, IOOtt.S & runs good. Trailers, Travel 94S oc,7 \V. 1711t St., C~1 5'114085 · Wallich5 Music City 557-090'.J ""'ks, lst qual show/field, C.Onsd ide[ ca~ Ot' ~~ 1 + ~~JEi~~i!~~~~t oUer. 01\IC gg HP, traller. Xlnt $200 or ucst olfe1. 835-£184. Hn. 9-5 Da"ily, Sot. by uppf. South Coast Plaza 540·2830 SONY P S552 0 turntable, Al{C, OFA, shots, 979-7799 h·a e or !on aer. . cond $1800 557-6658 64.µj749. LET Ull sell your travel $3200. \"11lue. Si'l!ing belO\\' '73 CALlFORNIA 17l!' trl · · JACQUES Anquetil racing 10 trailer at no cost to you. DUAL sleeper comer .ICf'Ollll PLAYER PIANOS & rolls, D. Shure l•art.. dlL')I C\'l'. NE\\' SAVJ: A HID1ELESS PET dealer c:ust. 962-4283. hull 155 OMC. ?.Just sell, ip. $350 ne\v, Reynolds lttesa Camper Sa1e11, 2036 $200. Frigidaire $ 2 0 0. Dupree 29-KI 0 Ci'Uce Ln $125. ::.45-7331 P.1\1. Peke X. Lnb X. Cockapoos, VARrENT wlnche!t, 11 e w li46-{539 Dir. frame & etc. Xlnt cond. Harbor Blvd., Costa 1'1esa, Cold£pot re[rig. $2ri0. Dining Coslii J\lt'Sll. 5.l:>-1650 CUS'I'Oi\I n1aUe stereo. ~~I Doxie X. 534-3228• 4!»-4853. guar. 411 No. 32 !2l No. 2'l. NE (\I I 8 • WRIEDT r,......tatioMI S225. 642-1490 .,, 646-400'1. . set, 6 pc. S.10. Buld11·\n 11hono. 100 \111H11 power. SfLl\Y Te1Ticr Bitch to good Boat Transit Inc. 7 l 4 : Sl'INGER JET. l.f UST BU'TACO AJ"--.25(). Good! -,~,~,~.-,~J3~CA~ST~A=W~A~Y~.-L-i-ke P1nuonlc Spinet Ori:an PL..\Yl'.:R Pi11no 1 own1•r l.*'en SIOO. ·1~1-Sl 19 afl 6pm hon1e for lease, 832--9422 or SE'• """ """n ... ... ..... $00). Girl's Sch\\'inn bike. iu ~lorage for 6 ~rnrs. Orig. &1HlS8. 5~6-7172 ....... ~DLR. as new, many extras? 11u. Air. Tilt out 8xl4 awnlng 24", ~.Rabbit hulli1 v.·lth ·bench. S900. ISS'!·l:!.12 BONIER RADAR Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 Camper1,Sale/Rent920 _644-5406:::"-"=-::....-----, ~.~~~i~~e:Cfi!u~~i;;· extras $2,;;. 2'Z!l6 Colun1hus ~==-~~-~-r------Fish 855 $1 495 I I Mll.1....1'.."R Dr. Ct.t off \\'il!IOll. 5-11Hi725 t.l,\GNIF. Austrian ebony Its '-'-=------= MAR1NE':'JlEs 646-4.351 ~RUISJNG MEXICO -PRIC-ES SLASHED-anlique Baby Grand. Xlnl Free to You KOi . . Join us !or aU or part of a cond. Sac. $69:). 54!).....4200. • --------* 12 Volt Bait, Bdge & Cam-...... at trip. ~"t rat-25'ili orr -Pu 114 95 Call ... ~ ·~· ., .. \Vml TlllS AD HMl~TOND Spioel Organ 3 Lines 2 Times $2.00 Once in lifetime per mps, · · 675-8344. P.O. Box 316, Call c1·es. G,16-1K'""J6. :.00 ' ' SALE 54~· Blllboa Island. F'um.lture, t1ppllancei. TVs. Kings Hd, Ne\\'f>OJ1 Beach 103' LUXURY SAJLBO tam"" bric-a.brae, clothlc's. FREE & k'll •11 Sat & Sun only 10..5 Bo I p 906 AT ell'. "lisED USABLES. 2.j(j(l -PIANO WANTE·D--kinds &c~j01'!1·. c;:llcns. " 2'lUI Francisco Dr., l\13 a s, ower 5 pvt staterooms. Reduced N~l)Ort Blvd., Costa il1csa !TI41 9!'12·0259 j:;&-3736 iCol'IJl."I' of Braen1a'r \\'ay &: •ti SF.A r.ay 2ti', lo:lill'<i, 2-10 rates (213) 821-82~ 11 to 5 TU<'s th1'U Sll1. fo'mnciSL"O Dr.I \\leekender. ne"' S13,000, sell 36' SPORT F"lSHER 28 NEEDS Loving Home -Male I C'-"'"""7""'~=-=~ •••• BLONDE ~udcttt •cl e 8 k. Sewing Machines 8 Afi;::hrin llountl. AKC reg. No QUfCK CASH sr.-..oo. s.t:r;J;J:i.;191~. Afarlin, Swordfish. etc. Uphol~tert'd ac(:cnt chair. 1 --~~------chikhX'n. Gl()..()!IOO. Day or \\'k (reasl 64G-9000 Tall table lamp. Card loble Nf<:\\' Singer SC\\ing 1nuch, THROUGH A "f.lnke Roc.n1 P'or Da.ddy" & 2 folding chain . Drafting zig-zag, In cabi11ct. S7:1. 72.\ KMTE:-iS ·~ Sianu·sc, !Ol'l's ••• clean out i.he garage Boats, Sail 909 table, lan1p & tools. 2 shori. \\'. ~h. C.il1. (rear ltsi'I children & dogs, lllll.'r bu.'\ DAILY PILOT ... turn that junk into c11.11h --'------.;_;cc ~-•t:~ni1.~1~i~~.st~: iui.'OO~~.Pilo1 Classified ~:~-1:4:~; se1! it! WANT AD I :d~c~1P~~t Cl!llllified t~a~an:ol~ps~~~ i~~: makc-uC mlJTOI". O 1 h c r Motor Home~ Motor Homes Motor Homes Motor Homes Ready for paint & varnish:- mlsc . tem•. :'>57--0909 Sale/R.ent 940 Sale/Rent 940 Sale/Rent 940 Salt/Rant 940 Sall>JOt '·/best offer. &m-l389 \VON ON QUIZ SHO\V ,, New GE di11h\1·11sher, '69 CAL Zl \l'/traHer, $:.!)(XI Ja<.'tl.ZZi \\ltirlpoot, Gil»;on · •. : or $1000 & take over air cond., Jellon G70..l5 ' payments, 613-1.!Y.>8 or steel radials, Co m p t o n 847-2746. Encyclopedia.!!· ,le --• t SAILBOAT Jl fL A~lF p" cy' lop•< 11 "· 8'low ow 0 uy "Minili•h." Ne"' "" d retaU priC('S. 5:i&-9!1Tl $360. ~ 52Q..69.12 after 6 pn1 WATER SOFTENER VENTURE. ~:u Sailboat Never Been Used! iv/trailer. t>.!any extras l.ifetlme factory gu!ll'antce. $3500 or best offer. ~ ""'"'·rty .• ,11 • .,, $690. n eoonomrt ca CORONADO 23. xlot -· ~ . . ~~:ZlJ.-~=~er, private AREA rog .. s· oval 1hag. • VENTUilRE 2-:4, Sa i I b o a t green $65. 4. x 6 green $35. w/tra er. .o any extras. 36" x 54" rubber.backed $3500 or best offer. 968-5406. :~~el~~~Y Exerciser 1. See how it holds ' L~--~75~ ~ dollf. Xlnt !\JEN'S i,lbit cluk>A. photo-673·5.'rTl oopler, ~le Queens\1-are the road: * LIDO \4, late model, good 11.edgewood distu-s. Pin<' 1111-, ooodilion, make offer. ~,:,.,,"""'"· "'~' tool•. ' l 2. T.est 1·1s s· teen"ng 114 • ""'"'"" It SAlL don't bail In xl11t Lido FOR Sale: Like ne1v \Vorld 14, Incl. canvas cover & 70 l\JPH Cruise Cantper-Bus. ·n PENTON Set up to go cross country Xln't condition. $615. Call 1 ~ v.•/7 people. 400 cu ln Ford 1 ~675~....,.::::::=--~~~~~ AlllOJfor Sait' Q w/autll trans, awe. trans, 2 '70 HONDA. Trail 90. lo l .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~I spcl rear end, dual fuel mileage. Xlnt cond. Call ll)'Slcms, 40 gal, 8+ MPG, 968--0179 New tires, trier hitch, your Antiques/Classics 953 v.1fe can drive 11. Butane 'Tl CZ l%), first 50lcl 4173. l> I •-~ Ink hr1 use. '73 equipped. $700. 195.1 MERCEDES Benz 300S gas I ove, u..-.. .....,..,, & • 1:.1:.o no•u • 'bl hJ•-1~ nus)}. toilet etc. Not pretty 673-2828 or iJJO"Vt"" COJ\Yel11 e w ..., w •"" but It sure works good. liln _l{ONDA «iO 9300 mlleti. lcdlher int. Priv. pty, $4700., M$-3169 Call Bob Clark 496-9236• 493--0456. 7 3-KING-0.ROAD . """186 '11 CHEVY. 8, "Compact'' Ca b. 0 v e t '66 YAMAHA Twin 80 OriginaJ Condition. cj,1 000-1729 Camper, like new, carpeted, Dirt Bike. Needs work. sleeps 4. Thl'U·bool fitted fo1· $50 * 673-3977 1951 \VILLYS 2 D1·. Coach, CO\irier. Curta!.ns. stove, lee .7J YA.i.\tiill.-< l25cc MX Chev eng $300. After 7 pm. box!, 14 gal. \l/&ter. Asking Good shape $375 Phone, 842-1381. "$""°""-· :::!J62.=38:::2'l:o·-·----1 Call 536-0493, SS0..1492 '50 FORD Conv. Runs OK. Cycles, Bikes .12 HONUA 350 CL. 2400 mi, Clean. Needs top, 10nl«! Scooters 925 like new, $&IS. Call 551~ work $295. 6r:J-1169 HONDA 16.'.l, i.e1 up for d:rt Ll1::11 11·t:-l::111 N •·1••:11, ~l:iQ * 6"2-'-"2n~0'-- •6t Yamah• Enduro 175 $300 67J.3803 SET of v.·eights. Bell Star Helniet. Other helmet. new. • 557~. ·n RTCKt.tAN 125, ask for STEVE * 642-4347 Dir. * TRWl1PH Bonneville O..stom ask for Kansas, * 642-4347 Dlr. * 10 Speed man'1 bike, 1 year old, ne\'er UAed, $55. * 816-3222 * au Spm. Recreational h1UST sell 1973 T-500 CC s u z u k i . Take 0 v er __ V_•_h_ic_l_u _____ 9_S_6_ 1 payment1. Call &86-9424. '70 Y At.fAHA 2Sllec Enduro, eood cond. reblt eng. $475. 646-2441 '72 YAMAHA 175. Pipr, ex· tt811, 400 ntlles. $405. Call ,........,. CZ 'Tl 250 \\'heels .. Reed · pipe. An new plastic. ready to race. S599. 962-6026. 305 HONDA needs work $75. c..u &tt.m BAJA SAAB Saab professionally prepattd to fac. team specs. com· pl('(ely equipped. race ready !or P.Iexican 1~. See at British 1.fotor 8ervlee. 1855 Laguna Canyon Rd, Laguna Beach or call TI4-494-3910. ......... m '69 NISSAN Patrol, SaQ) cruih or $700 & , take over payn1enls. 6-16-2260 Ask for Pat, Motor"Homtl NE\V Ka11.·asaki 440 ce 35 hp S I /R ••o twin Soo\\'lnOblle eng., fan -J .. •_ ent n 1 d 0 •. ~·-o .. -. NE\V, fuJl\coverage helmets, -coo e . \I' 1-... ...,,..,.,. ~.r 2 large, l medium, Reg. '70 LANDAU, 25', loaded, "586<399""='"~· ,---""",.--,· $59.95 Sell $25. each 586-6.199 will sell for low book or best DUNE Buggy iv/full roll HONDA 90, recent 1 y reasonable offer. 968-5237 <'age, 1300 1964 V\V engine. overhauled, $75 or best of· . .=•tt::.,;4~pmo:;;;·c__~~----Re11<lY lo run. S.199. 646-5696. 1er. 645-1636. Need a ''Pad"? Pl•.ce an arl! Sell idle Items .... 642-6678 Book Encyt"lopedias. Sontc response. trailer. $650. 6T:J-3300 .. 1. "'"' 0 """"· sioo. 3. See ho"~ 1't A ' 1 ,_, 548-9895 aft olpm or 548-9-182. '" U os, . mpor _., 970 I Autos, Imported 970 Autos,. lmporttCI 970 Autos, Imported 970 '55 Ford P.U., !"rw eng . Clean S850. Exec. desk Sl:i. Typrtr. $17.50. Boat $500. '"-""'· COl\TPLl.i'E f\\ in bed. Sntall stereo. n tl'ays. Drps. eaDy items. Alt 7 pm, ~37·13. 8 FT bf'Olm &: gold couch1 oontempo~· styling. Like neYt'. S50 or fll1de for freezer. 531-2304 f'\'es. SCCYM' ~1 tuner k ~11 1\an amplifier. $·10. >JG.4478 CLASONIC A~l·F'i\I car radio $25. The P~)'masler check recorder $j(). 586-~ SKIS, KnclSlil. l.-1C I'm, 180 01, never been used. $10j, 968-$42. NORDIC Muna bath, liberglas. Sl.50. * 644-85"12 * Miscellaneous Wanted 820 ORIENTAL RUGS PRIVATE PARTY Np:os SEVE£L\.L USED RUGS. 644.J..126 • * * 67~~173 CHILDREN'S pla,y ho u 5 e wanled, please p h o n e , ~74. GIRL'S Jee s~atcs \\'anted size 4-41~. ?.lust be in good cOodltlon. 97'9-8123 NANCY Alice "'"OU.Id ll)(e iipeclally uSl'd ~letf'O & or ('O]or TV. Call 494-1008 Musical Instruments 822 REVELU: B flat CIA.rinct. Good Condition & tone. $50., 492-6657. Office Furniture/ e,uip. ONE doUar to one hundrt'd do/Ian;. Desb, , credenzas, file cabinets , misc. ........,, COPY machlne-E.lectrottatlc Wt, conlinuou.s re cd . Pape_l'/11upplies lncl. $23, 33rr34.!7 d,... EXEC swvl chn $15/Z> Sec chrs $8/24 Delkl $20/90 Pierce 1167 \Y. 19. OT 642-30 ELECT R l C type\\Titer, Royal '660. Xlnt condition. Call 979-S'iA KARDEX 5 dra""'f rmrtAI CRblncl. Type\ITitrr SIA.net & 6' blue l'QU<'h 61J-il02. Y ~fAJLA Gran!'! 5' I ' ' Wt-Jnul. 3 yi;>ars ohl, $1SOO tlr;livetf'f'l I.: 1unttd 67'."rlJZll ' . I ! I comers. 4. Try the brakes. 5. Drive it on a windy day. . 6. Notice if its fun · to drive. •"11----~· ·Introducing the New Honda Civic7 - UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE i FACTORY AUTHORIZED HONDA CAR SALES & SERVI CE I 28 50 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 540-9649 • L __ "WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS" 30 MIL·ES PER-GALLON! BIG SELECTION-~MMEDIATE DELIVERY! ~lE\,JRl~T • DATSUN . . DEMONSTRATOR SALE! Buy Demo #028490 .C DOOJ Sedan, radio, heat.r, diK brotff ,.. -· Full Price NOW IN STOCK At Newport Datsun When You l'urchate a New . ' Datsun You Get a 1 flH 5 TL/ 50,000 MIU IVIDlllll NEW '74 8210 Good Color Selection CHECK THESE PRICES ON THESE IMMACULATE RESALES! '70 Ill. Pick Up """"' • .,,4. H/O co-pw '"IP ..... ~ <llep•ftil•lll• lrvd. f'lSl611 •1699 t ,. • ..,,...., ,,,~ l'O('· ••. c.Ou t dlldltiM, (l «"OH! '72hnlPI ... •1ta-.w .... Air ce.4., ...r ,._,. ' ($«. #11,)'f '71"' -...... •"· Thie. k "' .. ,.. ""' litl (lfOOOS) •1499 '67hnl ....... ~ PIS, rH:., ....... I (TtJ 170I W...t1 N lie ~ fer ., 199 •1399 •1099 ' ~lE\''"''~r· DATSUN ''Where we toke pride in .rlf"'fiee'' - OUI. NIW LOCA~ 888 DOVE ST. MMM!lwe1- NIWPORT·IU.CH 833-1· - .,, ...... 510 ITAnoMWMON ......... , • !YIW75'1 '1499 ti ·I · '72 Cliew. Y ... IT ............ ' '"" .ir -'.. s.. .. .,.,_ -.. .. cmfMSI SAYE r • I l ·I• [ • R' -'7( v • u • ~ ~ fi - I E> v p G '7( c n H ; • H 'TI F d • L E " ·r. • b • • F( b ~ ' V· c (! ;r, 3 s • 8 ~ B L. ' ' ( I! I ' ( •• ' ' ·7, J l ,, I ' I! I ( '7 ( ' v '7 I l ' •• ' ( " I ( I! ( 1 '7 ' ' A • . ' • • • • t J Frlda1. Octobrr ,2, 197.) _ ...... 1§11 · -...... 1§1 1 -..... ...., ...... s.-J§J I Allt•• fotU. Auto•fors.t. --- ftecHetloMt Vins "3 Autos: lwl1ecf 970 Autos, lmportld 970 Autos, Import.cf utos, Import.cl 970 Aut~, Impo rted 910 Vehl<IM 956 ·..:.:.=•..;.·=··~:.:..:.:.:;._.....;.:..:: .,. S(XltlT. wbe<l drive SOI . '72 FORD VAN ALFA ROMEO CAPRI DATSUN JAGUAR MAZDA MEgCEDES BENZ MERCEDES BENZ V..,.. Power lirakeo, Webave&van-tbat""' ~ · ·•• 'T2CAPRi V6 '"""° Mly , •73 JAGUAR XJ6 *M1ad1'71Rollry * · '73 MERCEDES automatic, now Noneman •II the -~· v.a u .. a11, * ALFA ROMEO ..,.1.,. • .10:000 'tn1. ' WE RE HERE $66 MONTH '70 MERCEDES Uru. Wun hubt, roll bar, elean. ft'1 a brilliant blue Best d al 1 Be: 11 * M)..0842 • See UI at 36 1'tONTHS O?EN LEASE BENZ aux. eu tank, •kid plat.e1, w\th cusfDln interior &mall eaJ ways. r nu ~acAR.THUR•J.UlBOREE l"u.11 po-A'er, factor)' air COO· '-''iU ~pt t_nde.W BENZ ' O''PE rear Rat. carpeted, very V-8, AutomaUc, n.8.dlo, !ri'.01 II.~ l~pl•0288). , DATSUN BIC SAVINGS ON ditlonlng, AM.1:1'').1 stereo CALL MR. 1'rt'i 842-6666 280SL Cou,.. Roadster 450 SLC C •u clean. $2,i50. 89.J...&tGO aft. ovffbead ve-nt ~ wheds 1 1· ete • ·-..-........... r a d!t o, auto ma l I c H B h r--R. H. AIT, PIS. P/W, Fae 6PMC j -· . -· ........... lWll•·10<1'r tiret, _,.., .......... Buy .,.._...., '70-DATSUtr:c4·oz -" "7'"'· tnn.mlulon, run ealhOr unt-. eac .l(. II • .VT ..... AIC """ A/C ................. .... T k 962 heavy duty 1USpenskln and from, ~ Interior. Only 3,IXX> one eiiginc Ulllil 6,800 mlle1 rue 1 side pipes. It you've been Jim P•rklnson•1 Here 11 a hanl to find 240Z 6lO'u:S owntt mlles. Absolutely lrn· t885 BNNJ ~No. ~) · ·f ' ,72 looking for a ah"!> van look that b super"'""'· maoul&te. 1034.JFF) MAZDA $7900 $15,900 no further {5'1003Kl A gorgeous ~Ille yellow SAVE 11 INTERNATIONAL BOB LONGPRE ;:-;:,• ·~r,t '"'~''°", ~·;~ Nf:\,,r~~r • ·· Jim Slemons Jim Slemons ~ Cleon 11 ton rirc•uo. MAZDA tranyn1,,1on, radio, air l"U~ BAUER BUICK 11331 """'" a1. .., . .,,. Imports Imports . VB automatic tra11srnlS1Sion, ~ or &15-6406 copd, and mag wheels. Uiw DA1S.UN l JOJ QwlU 1'.11}1 Qu1111 po\ver 1 t ee r Ing: etc. 2002 E. ht St. Santa Ana mileage and a rwi car to 888 Dove 29'l5 Harbor Blvd. BOB LONGPRE N@w flOl't llt·ru.:b Newport Beach (28360~1'1. 558-711n AUDI drive 12(19BZJ) 'Newport Beil Costa 1t1esa 919--2500 MAZDA -_ _1 8J3....9.100 833-8300 ONLY $2495 ·g,~yt,~ ,72 AUDI l OOLS BOB LONGPRE 833·1300 Open Sund&y '73 XKE CONY. ENTER FftOM M""ARTHUR E'"l'ER t'ROM MooARTl!UH Tom St•mp FORD G <YI. B.D. Sl>0ek• 1 Ton MAZDA 240-Z Not a Deooo. Aotua! 1900 -SERVICE FIRST-JIM SLEMONS 50 USED . 535 N. a CainJno. Real 0\3.Uis. Ca.n1o. Paneted, 4-0R SEDAN mile 11.utomobUe at terrific EXCLUSIVE San Oemente 49'2·1137 Large Ttrt>s$ (f24HEUJ. R, H, NT, Fae AJC ll,000 :e:1~TI 1st St. Santa Ana u.ving1 v.-lth full factory IMPORTS MERCEDES INTE I -aotuat m11.. """'~"''" maroon w" h MAZDALEASE MERCEDES BENZ ON DISPLAY ·~b & ~~.oi:!:;, ~~ GUSTAFSON -"(413EYZI 1973 DA TSU NS l9U Yellow with blk interior, ~~wl •• .!",'.'"°A. M"1-'1hrome At..rnlORIZED V 8 • ..< •• 34 ·-u ~M $4595 radio, factory air con-........ 1..::..!h .. n Demon.Wi!!('r Sale SALES & SERVICE Sharp New Car D, · e"5""'"• cu. In. U111 n m:ury All MODELS ditioning, mag. w h eel 1 T d · HP 131" wheel base 4 16800 &e at \V11.1n& N™· In Progress Jim Slemons ra e-ins 1~ tranamWion, 'Ho l-lw11i1'*'1on BcacJ1 _ Jim Slemons IN STOCK , t~El 54295 h1. St. at the S.A. 1''rn')'. Coming In Every 0 11y spr;ng1 w/Helpers T:iOxlG 84U841 • t213) 592-Si>M I rts . 3>00 E. 1st St., S.A 5.'>R·7871 Imports Ask About O ur Unique wtieela, 61!1'2 Sy~y Dr., "Home of the Vikinir'' mpo BARWICK IMPORTS Dic k M iller Motors {\'. ... ~ "'lP buyer for 11ny Us.cl Mercedes Lease Hunl!ngto" Be~cl>, Jm.1513. '71, Cheyy Van Ne~Qua,.'!."' ~ '!::::°ea":.:i:!:"" 120 IV. Warn.,, S.A. · MERCEDES BENZ """-"'""""'" """'·' Pl•n• '73 CHEV Q)e)!enpe ~ Ton V.S, automattc transmi_sp:,n, 833=00oo .m-33'15 or 831-1315 551-2132 3100 W. COR$t Hwy., N.B. _.'.lfil Quall H f I ~~ty N~t ~~ ~~!~azri power lll~rw. \\~ paryeJ. ENTER F1WM MacARTlll,IR 'T21 DA.fsuN Mlli, tromac., 642-9405 ~:.e: ~~I~~ ~~~a~: At.w.!:~ach &362 O~~h!er, s'!~::! access incl air, tilt whl etc., r~Al~rpeted lfllertor .. AUSTIN HEALEY silver/grey, mags, al r RAT '71 XKE Royal blu, like nu, $10.T":iO rl'iTER FD ·irARTHUR •. 111 Uie Santa Ana Frwy• Llttlo use, m .. t .. u $3700. A SACRIFICE PRICE cond, ,W/FM '1oreo. '72 SPIDER 714-637-9141 doy•. NOW OPEN 523-7250 Ev"/wknds, 4 96-68 35; ONLY $249 '61 AUSTIN H•al•y \.iK 3000 $<!00. 64<>-0383. CQYPE 71.......0196 ove. wkdys 54CHI006. 5 XL col'id. 50,IXX> orig miles DATSUN 2-10Z ·n, like ne\v, 850 6 cyl, 4 · spet'!d, .Ml/Fm 280 SE·4.5, leather, sunroor. Mission Viejo Imports MG '72 FORD Courier w/Ge1n Tom Stamp FORD Af.ake Qffer near $2600. 4 spd, air, mags, l 8,5CO "rtlite with black Interior, l'.'1~10• facfory air con-new Michellns, meL paint, re:.inirinr;: top.. Camper shcU, step 535 N. El Carnlno Rell.I 548-5363 miles. Pri. Pty. S4195. radial tires, radio. low .ditioning, v.W _whee 1 s • super oond. 644--05o&5. MERCEDES BENZ e '69 MGB GT CPE e bu~.. · & dlo 1 n4-536-8192 or 968....172'1 mil (S82="J n1aroon with beige leather , ~ •u....,,.-, mirro~ ra · San C1ernenle 492-1131 BMW eage ~ ,_, Interior & lo\v inileage (589 64 MB 220 SEb. Engine & & 4 SPEED overdlivl', A~f.f'~1 6~ xlnt cond. $2375 .• 69 FORD Van {a.borty) ·n DATSUN 2-10Z, ex oond, $2395 DJO) body perfect. Call after J FIAT radio. chrome ~1l'et>, 37,000 custom paint~ interior, lriek ORANGE COUNTY'S take over ~~nts. Dick Miller Motors ONLY $5295 pm 644-5U9 Complete Salet & Service original milC!f. lZUD4l?). ~R_D ~c~~· l'fr to~J: ~~~~~~ ~~:.1o~c. ~~ OLDEST 197'2 zio z. 4 speed, air cond. 120 w.r.,Y',~2""1,,r. ·s.A. Dick Miller Motors QUICK CASH Visit Us Soon At HarbOUf VW p/s, 50,000 ml. Radio & 4n• ~..,,. G A 1 ndltl •AtOO p " l"" \V w s A THROUGH A 28701 T\-Jai·i.~atite Paricway xl d i1800 ~ -co on, .., · vt ...., · arner, · · r.li11slon Viejo 496-1100 18711 siAcaBLVD. 8-42-44.'.lJ heater nt con . . •r.:7 ST pty. 963--5700 ·n·FIAT, 124 SPIDER 5.57-Zl.32 DAILY· PILOT USE VERY PIVY EXIT) ~744/548--tm. .., EP Van. Self contalno!d , " GOOD CONDITION I A · HUNTINGTON BEACH '68 DODGE $1500 or best otter. Call 69 DATSUN :i!O, 4 dr sec\~n. 67:>-7293 aft 4·30 . The tastes! dra~v In the \Vest. 5 lines, 5 Clays for $5. Call Like to trade'!' Ou.i Trader'ii 1~,~ l5lh St NB stock, 39,000 n1iles, $!150. • · ••. a Dady Pilot Classlfied WANT AD today ...• 642-567S p ...... dlse ""'lumn is for""""' oL TON ' ., · E U 1 ••• 1 Prlvate party, 675--3186. CLASSIFIED will sell 11! I Ad. 642-5678. ..... .... _,_,.. .,;,: '73 CHEVY Van $3100 or xce ent se ectiuu 0 pre-970 A I 9 A t N 980 A I I N 980 A I N 980 V-8, auton1atic transmission, llS!lurile lease, $ 111 m 0 . price ~vll.luation n1odel.s. Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported utos, mpoc:ted 70 u os, •w . u o • •w u os, ew clean & l'UJl6 good. 1#14911. Days m--0242, Eves DEMO $ALE ";;~;;;~~~-~~~~~iiilii~iiiiiiijiiijjjjjjjiiiliiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~ (3 others to t.1l009e from!) 494-3114. SALES-SERVICE-LEASING iii ONL y $795 OVERSEAS DELIVERY Tom St•mp FORD ,_A_u_tos_W_•_n_ted ___ 961_ ROY CARVER, Inc. 535 N. El C8.mino ReaJ TOP 234 E. 17th St. San Oen1cnte 492.1131 Costa Mesa 546-4444 ·72 DODGE Spon.man Van. DOLLAR CREVIER BMW 318 cu. in. Ra<'llo, heater, & PAID Sal •·-" •, ••. · stereo. Back scat, carpeted, es • ~v•Ce .._..,mg = all arow>d. $3,000. IMMEDIATEL y 208 USED slt.nrrsm 71 SPTS. CUSTOM FOR ALL •73 BAVARIA (DEMO) 'h-TON, MINT COND. FOREIGN '71 BAVARIA BEST OFFER 192-1132 CARS '72 Tll LATE '69 Toyota Hilu.'<. '72 2002 31,IXX> orig. ml, 4 spd stick, WE ARE IN '69 2002 nu paint, big bumper, best DESPERATE NEED '68 2002 offer over $1595. &-19--0120 OF GOOD, CLEAN 1970 EL CAMINO. PIS, FOREIGN CARS P/B, air, vinyl root. Under TOP DOLLAR-PAID 30.000 mUes, ne\v tires. Xlnt FOR OR NOT I Bob McL•ren, BMW Inc. cond. $2595. 673-l65S. · Call or oome in to see us. '63 DODGE PU. VS, 8' bed, nu bnlkcs, nu tires, $6'2:j. Sales • Service • Leasing 850 Nonh Beach ~lvd., La Habra ~2430. (TI4) 819-5624 NEWPORT IMPORTS 'TI'A OIEV. Blazer 4.'<4 est Air Cond. Pmi traction. 2 tops $3500 6T'3""il53 FOR Sale: 1960 Ford % ton 3~ W. Cout Hwy;, N.B. '70 BltIW 2002. 22.COJ mi. Like new, $29'75 184-2641, .....,.. Pickup. $300. Pho n e -~=64J.~MOS~=~- Jl46.-0'l38. TOP CASH 1965 BMW, V-8, black . Classic. Good cond. $3000. or best otter. 548-349.1 1973 CHEVY 'iS Ton Pickup. ExceUent condition $3195. for oloan lat• modol ,.,.. CORTINA 64>-0025. ·n FORD % Ton Ranger, Camper Special U:Ntded, lo miles. Xlnt cond. 493-02TI. ~b'\1<¥!; -~ . Howanl Chevrolet ... Corti,,. trr. RbI< '""· • ., cArtl d J trans. lflag1. $32} or best •uai.: 1ur an an1boree ofter. 645-UWG • Newport Beach 833--0555 YIM 963 '73 DO~ ~taxi Van, Po\\'er equ1pt, air, $4SCXI, under war. 644 -8160, 545-0077 eves/wkends. '6:5 FORD Van. 1'f!bullt eng., new auto trnr.•, chc.rricd in· side & out $1100./offer. 645-1369. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CAH.S CAPRI '71 CAPRI IJ your car is extra c:ean, see us first. R, H, An, Fae. A/C BAUER BUICK (MlDDV) 2925 Harbor Blvd. $1.395 Co•Ja M•.a m2S00 Jim Slemons WE ISUY ThlPORTEO AlJroS Imports BEST.PRICES PAIDI '70 DODGE Van, V·S, m6g$. 1301 Quall $200). or best oUcr. 979-4688 0.an "Lewis tmport1 Nev.--port ·Bead\ or 71'&-5"m; ask Doug. 1966. Harbor. C.i\L 646-930.1 8J3.9300 1965 FORD EmnoUne Van. 6 cylinder, runs good. D&-A- Thttrin, CM. 645-SEd. IMPORTS \VA?\'TED ETl.'TER rno~t J\.facARTHUR Orange County's "White Elephantll" over. TOP $ BUYER running your house? Tum ·n GPtIC Rally srx Van. Has windows & seats. $2400. MG-9959 aft 4 pm. BlLL MAXEY TOYOTA them into "Cash" ... sell 18881 Beach Blv .:. them thru a Dally Pilot H. Beach Pb. JW7-a.s&l cla..uifled ad! Auteo;Now 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, Nu. ' GIGANTIC DISCOUNTS ALL '73 BUICKS . ' We Are Overstocked With 1973's Nothing Held Back.' All Are Down To ROCK BOTTOM JUST A FEW EXAMPLES STICKER PRICE TERRY'S PRICE 980 NEW '7l IEGAL '502045 $4192 (Zl26657) NEW '7J LI IAIRE Sed. CC1209M) NEW 7 J ILICTRA 225 LT Sedan IH-490642) •NEW 71 RIYll RA CH!506949) ' '503905 '6419'" '7057" DEMO'S & EXEC. cils EVEN LOWER $4193 $5094 $5594 PRICED We H•v• A Large Selection From Which To ChooH Centurys, Regah, LeSabres, Centurions, Electra 225'1, & Riviera's · SH~~~G '74 BUICKS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MOST MODELS TERRY BUICK . 5th & Walnut, Huntington leach • .536-6588 ' . ' ' 1974 DATSUN B-210 not com- pe tition for 0 u r z.c.r. It's Da ts u n's n • w economy champion B-210. See the new Datsun B-2.1 01 IHetchbeck, 2-Door Sedeli encl 4-Door Seden I •ctO"· llirH fine ex1mples of t+ie 91'eat things t o come from D1t1un '74. •Used cars ial$ '64 CHEVROLET PICKUP Ill DrliJ11L Utl lw. (cro 111} 795 ECONOMY NEVER LOOIED SO GOOD x-. 0.1.L ... ---£aul-I: ~-..cl, ok", lflOllS, AM/FM rodlo, tk. '71 VW BUG s1795 111 ITI ltlFO. Mtw l1Cl1I Tiret. (551 DJI) '73 FORD % T. PICKUP 1973 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL TOWN COUPE Ill', 1"111 ..... lN 111 ... (Hl&11) s3095 Fully Fa ctory EqUippesJ, Ex:eculive Demo. I Stk. # 1324 I '71 PINTO ~ HABOUT , =~r· =~~·,. /S2Q95 '69 CHEVELLE SS ~:~"':::...""·.Sharp! 11r,..c•M {M 101) DOT DATSU·N ;$6989FULL . PRICE 1 ,.,o:::,,o• '74 COMET COMPARABLE $87 Pit e~~'.'a'::. LEASE MO "" • ''·· ,,,.,. \ 1 llA1$ la/BEACH BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH . 540-0442 842-7781 Autos, Imported _ _, • 970Autos, lmported~70Autos, Imported 970 YOUR NEWLY APPOINTED JENSEN HEALEY DEALER IN NEWPORT BEACH I FEATURING THE FULL LI NE OF JENSEN HEALEY & -JENSEN INTERCEPTOR Large Selection of Colors • Immediate Delivery Come In & ·Test Drive Today Full Service Department * Import Dealer For 25 Years MG • Lotus • Ferrari • Jensen · Triumph 3100 West Coast Hwy. e Newport Beach • 642-9405 or 540-1764 I • ~ DAILY PILOT Frkfay, o(\Obff 12, l97J AUNI. J,,.,1rf'M 970 MGB 72·MGB GT COUP!! Autos, lmporled 970 m with belp doth Interior - fAM11M ....... wire OPEL fteeb. ~ly low I mlltttre, thlt car 10ld oew --------for $4CIO. (128EKYI ·n OPEL GT, L 0 W Bey It Today For ~t!LEAGE. auto radi:> & ONLY heater, x.lnt rond, $1.21)'.l S3295' 64>-131», Put a llltle "loot" in )'Ollr '72 PANTERA Air cond, 3620 miles NEWPORT ' IMPORTS Dick Miller Motors 1J) ,V, Warner, S.A. Levis-sell those b....ubles !or 3100 ,V, Coast Hwy., N.B. "Ducka". call Classified 642~'405 "''-ID2 642 517'8. -------- '10 PORSO!E 91-1 l..ovtnaly cared !or by t mlddle aged lady O'A'nt".r. Only :e.coo ml. 673-6372 'lili OORSCHK 9.11. Good cond., nu tu :'I nt'edl eni;inc 'A"Ork. Bes't oftc1· 645-3178. e •57 PORSCHE 256A SUNROOF', "'-'·'62 1600 super "'I· Chromes &: radials. Nrw lnf. {ll\'C~~ Harllour · VW __ .... l§l 970 Autos, 1_,ec1 970'1:A;.;u;;;lo:;:s,_, .;;lm"po=rl;..;od.;;..._9_7".'.0l:A;;u:.:;I°':::..' l.;;"';.;oP<;;';;.";.;ecl.;;..._t_70_1 -RENAULT~ BILL MAXEY1_..:..:TR=IU.;._MPH __ I · 0 'OJA '60 1'rlwnph TR-S. reblt ':'. ';:' ... ~llXJ9~. ~ '71 RENAULT T y ""'"" Good <OOdltion. Coll by ~r. ~tn4JG45-~ 1 R-16 ,l.!!6'13-<l60>-~~=-:--.:-::::----,63 PORSOIE s blk w/~ Gray with silver interior, '73 MAZDA RX WAGON TR 3, aharp lnl neW_tltff......,..liOcic; super -tt;OOO" ~· 'aCtUal. m !&I e 1 , Orani:t, Auto '?TaM,--; --$t'l0;-- cle'an 891-5632 ' · automatic transmfulon, Cond, Vinyl Roof, Rool 546-1346 , , .adlo, lhil oar mwot be,... Rad<, AM/Fr.t, R •di a I VOLKSWAGEN 118711 BEACJI BLVD. 842·«35 '58 Porsche mu.st sell, good to be appreciated. (516 Tira:, Alar Whee Is ,, _..:.;:.::;:.;,;;. ____ 1 Autos, fmported 970 Autos, lmportltd 970 Autos, lmportH Fast rHUlts are just a phone j UU?l.TJNGTON seACH cond, S900 FNA) l286HRW) 1 • ,.,, • ..., • '4>-.1618. • SU-4902 • ONLY S19.95 flJQQfl5 970 Autoa, Import.cl 970 Autos, tmportect 970 Autos, Imported 970 Dick MllJtr Motors '""~ m W.J;?J:J" s. A. ' '70 OPEL GT Automatic trt.rmnillk>n a.Ir '71 v.w. 411 WAGON BARWICK DATSUN The small car expert has something NEW ,/ Jl.210 HATCHBACK JUST ONE OF 1'HE MANY NEW CAR DATSUN TRADE·INS: 72 VEGA GT ' STATIONWAGON AUTOMATIC T•l(.SMISSION All CONDmotilfi. I JUST OYll 11,MO MILUI ~695 ' FOi New & u...i Car w.. --1.eafot Dolly ........... Servlc . ....rarto ~W HOUIS Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. S.ckrys 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Autos, Imported 97QAutos, Imported 970Autos, lmJIC.lrfed / THE ALL NEW 19J4 8-210 B·210 2 .DR. HATCHBACK 4-Speed, Bucket Seats & White Sidewall Tires. 1.S ... #00 9251 B·2 I 0 2 DR. SEDAN '4-Speed, Bucket Se•ts & Wh ite Sidewall Tires. I Ser. #030311 B·210 4 DR. SEDAN 4-Speed, Bucket Se1t1 & Wh ite Sidewall Tires. ~ 1s ... #04ll91 SERVICE HOUIS Moo.-Frl. 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 5at11t'doy 7 :30 to Noon -.. .. Autos, Imported 970Autos, lmponH CALL 493-3375 OR 831-1375 970Autos, Imported for '73 SEE DICK MILL·ER MOTORS FOR 970 -R-E~N~A~U"'""L-r-· G<>ld, • 'S21i F) rooditios 2m •Gio. R-12N4E~R '71 MAZDA RX fltOll laaU Automatic Ttftns:m\ulon 4 Dr, 4 Spd, Silver, Radio, JOYOJA SALE Vinyl Top, C6Gl.DCJ) $2499 $2199 1'61; """'°'· C.M, 6'1>9300 Dick Miiier Moton e•11 VW SUPERBUG ·-\" W SA DARK me<allk .,...,,. Priced uv '"· arner, · · '72 TOYOTA CELICA to sell. (41:\.nlJO). ----'"::.'7;.;"=ll'---1~. ' Spd, Ai. O>nd, $1395 SAAB •mEIJ$279i'· Harbour vw -* SAAB l8Til BEACH BLVD. 842-4<35 Best deal always. Complete '71 Toyot• Mark 11 Cpe HUNTING'I'ON BEACH selection now. Buy or Je..se Auto Trans, Air Canel, Light * WANTED * . from Blue, (860FET) , '70 to '71 VW convert. Jn Xl'nt Jim P•rklnton't ' $2399 cond, 4 spd & Jo ml, a MuSll! 497-1407. -, -[11\trh .lh11p11rl!i '70 VW Pop Top Camper. ,69 TOYOTA CORONA New engine, trans, clutch, +~ . ; . LR,_1 brakes, tire•, FM atereo. . . . . 4 Dr, 4 Spd, ( VCil ) Sharp. 96G-15Ql 0' 8'5-M06 $1275 9'11vw-s=oe=K~.~1 Orange County's Newest Al!I'OMATJC, air oond. (243- SMB CZN). '69 Toyota Corolla 1200 $2195 4 Spd, Ught Yellow (ZSF221J H b vw ~c;; SALE $1275 187lla!EArnou.~vo. •M .. ~ '73 SAABS STARTING AT ~ $2995 'BILL MAXEY HUNTINGTON BEACH up.Jo 24 miles J)l!r galion 1969 V\V BUG, xtra cl~, Dick Miiier Moton TOYOTA xlnt nmnll>g '"'• xlot """' U'.) W. Warner, S.A. 18881 BEAat BL. 847-8555 $1l50. 5.57-8151. 567-2132 HUNTINGTON BEAOI 1969 VW BUI, reblt l'"&', cam· --,,,.7"0'"S"AA""B:---1-"====--==~ ~""""''°"· i 11 o o, '9E 1---S_U_B_A_R_U __ ,,. vw 45,ooo. Now -· & 2 door sedan, 4 speed, radial Drive A brakes. Xlnt running car. """ • ""''nlng ...... 1""' SUBARU _!950. ~'"""---CCNI e'69 VW CAMPER• ONLY $1695 PANELE~.~·· ""Attal Dick Miiler Motors at beauty. AWZ-3'.S, Dick Miiier Moton H b VW 120 w.,."i."=' S.A. Sal""• Se>Vioo ar our Visit Us Soon At 120 W. Warner, S.A. 557-2132 SO Nm '73 SO.NETI TOYOTA 18TI1 BEACH BLVD. 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH vw-eus Good condi'liOll M&-1478 1--------'li6 VW Van, $1195. Nu eng &: '72 TOYOTA painL >l>ll46 COROLLA '63 VW Van. Run• good. COUPE dependable. $450. Ca 11 4 Speed 11.000 actual miles c"~"~'-11~'-"-'-' ----' Fu»y eqUtpped including JJ.1/ C764GIV) '63 VW Bug. 25 + mpg. Good FM ""'"°· '""""" air ,,,.. $199S , '""""· """ $450 °' bell ditioning, mag \\'heel.I, dual J" Slemo ofier, 6'>-7877. """"""' mtmn, ~ 1m ns '59 vw Bus. $400 or best -""" -Lumw Imports offer, Call '42-3309. """"""'· """ .... 1,600 ----mll«I 1508.JSJJ. !301 Quall e '61 VW BUG e A SAVTNGS OF Ne~ach ~w·, 56,{.(K) ~ (WIH· $600 ENTER rnoM r.to<:ARTHUR $995 s4295 ·14 ToYoTA"·s-Harbour D• k Miii M t Here llOM -New 5 speeds . . vw IC ., 0 ors GT ~1odeb -Corona S.J;t. l87ll BEACH BLVD. ~ 13'.I W, Warner, S.A. Coupe. HUNTINGTON BEACH 557-2132 Yoo ilon't """' a gun to '73 'DEMO'S VOLVO "Draw Fut" when YoU And a tew remaining ne\\'l --------1 place an ad In the DaUy '73's at Cteerance Savings. '73 Pilot Want Ads! Call no..-.· • 6'2-1618. Autos, Imported 970 flUA le.wi& TOYOTA CLOSE-OUT While iliey bL1lt HUGE SAVINGS 1966 Harl:IOl', C.M. 646-9303 on Demos --,,7-TOYOTA s..1 The !'rice Hik•. 4 door, automatic transmla· 'l\lt•M t•..:• slon, radio, heater, & air -~ -• oond1tlorung. 1055JDL). Uftl VII $795 1·""1v la=J lo;<; H.-, C.M, 6'1>9300 6Fc 4 •• ::~ 1~~~~~tl c ---------transmi&elon, factory air 28402 Marguerite Parkway condltlon!ni, only 18,<m Misaion Viejo mlle1, mustard yellow with 831;2040 ~9 ehqcolate Interior. I 16 0 {USE AVERY PWY. EXIT) FVYl. Th!s car. m~t be ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTION OF 1973 SAAB'S AT YEAR END ,70 La d • see.n to be a ppreciated. n cruiser $3495 Hardtop. Radio, heater, Warn Dick Miller Motor1 '73 SONETT F11ltlr eq11ipp•d !nc.l11dil'l9 AM/FM r1clio, f1c.tory 1ir con• dltio!'lil'lg , '"'9 wh1•f1, du11 1ldt 1port mirrori, conlo11r1d l:t11tk1t 11 1h with LVmbtr 111p,orh, ind o"ly 1,1)00 mil11 I A SAVINGS OF S600 1'4295 ' llitJSJJ OPEN 1 "'YS A WEEK I SAVINGS BRAND NEW s73 96 COUPE FULLY Elj)UIPPED, 4 SPEED. s2995 120 W. WARNE'R SANTA ANA ' BRAND NEW s73 99E FULLY Elj)UIPPED, 4 SPEED. $3695 1 •~11 1 JI 557-2132 , ' hubs, (736HDR). S2477 1':> W.55'j~i{J,'• S.A. ntoA laaiA Autos, u...i 990 Ali TOYOTA BUICK • 1970 BUICK !o;6 ""'"""· C.M, _!16-9303 RIVIERA e '70 TOYOTA e CURONA MK II Tapestry interior, ftf:l pcw.w, Atrro trans., fact. air cond. factor;• !Ur conctlUontJv, (f«>.CCK). ~. ti.It Y.1\ttl., AM/F'M $1495 ~ ...... (5"'1EA'CJ. Harbour VW $2444 u:m BEACH~vo. w.-Nabers Cadillac: HUNTING BEACH AlITHORJZED DEAIER '73 TOYOTAfolla. Coupe, ~ HARBOR BLVD. alr, 5 1pd trans., 9,IXX> COSfA MESA miles, AM1 fl.f s 1 e r e o , 5'40-9100 Opm ~ 12795· Pri ....,,. !l68-58.5:!. '70 BUICK * '73 CELICA <I spd, vin)'I , top. XI""''"· 4-DR ESTATE Wl,GON $300') * ~7-3711 R, H, AIT, PIS, Fae NC, 1970 TOYOTA Waaon. $600. 44,000 actlJftl mUes Good economk:al car. Call C554BLru .....ma. S2495 ·n CELICA, ""''•, a1r '°""· Jim Slemons ""°"' mt, "" """'· $2600, 551-«29 an 7 PM. I ports '6B TOYOTA ,:_ Quau CORONA N•m~"h • Door, automadc traMm.15-EN'J'ER F'ROi\1 MacAR'I1tUR lion, radio, tattt. CWIF· '69 BUlOC Electra, full pwr, O&O. kle.ded, io.. ml, very elNn! $977 moo. Coni.d BUI H"d, v:kd~ 7 am to 5 pm.; flUA liAN ~ .~CK ELF.CTR• Toyorl ' Rblt traN. '8,llXJ ml, on ri>IL " en,tne. Rtllablt trMspom~ Uon. Ne.eds body work $3.lJ, 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 548--1711 eves. The lutcst Mtw In tilt W~lt. '68 R.IVIERA. run ~·tt .• .a Dlltly Pilot CluB1fted Below wholelllle. Good con- Ad. 642-561'8. dJUon 968-8004 • ' • , ' I -·- $2999 • BAUER BUICK ~ Harbor Blvd. °'9ta Mesa 919-Z'IOO 1961 BUICK convert $50. any night alter 6 pm ~ or 640 Cove, C.M. CADILLAC '70 Continental 4-DR H.T. SEDAN Full IJO'lti?I' lac A/C ('llMEC) $2195 Jim Slemons lmpolts 1301 Quail Newport Beach 83>-9300 1972 ELDORADO ENTER FROM M"'ARTHUR VlnYl top, leather tlltt'rior , •12-2 DOOR tuD p:>wer" 1ac1ory,air, tilt White on white. White vinyl wheel. AM/FM stereo v.·I root. Real leather inter fuU tape pla,yn, poy.oet door P""T inclcting air cond: tilt lockf,, twiiigbt 9entinel, stc<!ring whl, am/fm sterro, cruise control. (Ql>ELTJ. au10 spd control, reclining $5777 seat. Brand nu l\!lehelln radial tires, low mileage. 1972 FLEETWOOD $4995. Pri, ,,,.,,,_ 673-3372. '70 LINCOLN Continental 4 BROUGHAM •" 1u11 J>OW" & "''· 52.ooo mi. Must sell. $2475. Padded vinyl top, tapestry 548-9447 ll no ans call and leather interior, dual 641>-8614. comfort ~. Ml poo.\'e'I", ti?I i~ .... ='-~co-N_T_INENT __ AL __ M_ac_k & tele!llCXJPIC "-treet, stereo, IV I t nd Ira Bl door locks Vf!ry low milefl:. , x n. co , tx s. ue (lr.?Dll ' & ~le, SQXXl. 673-6270 . $5555 ''"' ' pm, .,,_..,.,. --'65 CONTINENTAL, r u 11 1969 CADILLAC l'535: ~6'."" 1 ow"" ELDORADO CORVAIR Vinyl top, leather interlor, * ,68 Corvair factory air cordttiordng, full pw.'el', tilt & telescoptc Xlnt. shape. US Mags, 37,000 wheel, l!rtereo, door locks. ml. $800. 536-3487 <SAVl>IJ. COUGAR $2999 1970 SEDAN DE VIW V1nyl top, leather lnterior, full Pl)Wft', factory air condi· tioning, tin wheel, JlOWe!' door JockB, AM/FM 8tm..'O mu!.tlplex. (234AGB). $2999 Nabers Cadillac AtrmoR.lZEO DEALER 3:0> HARBOR BLVD. msTAMESA 541>9100 Open ,.,...,, '69 ELDORADO , F'ull p:M'l"l', factoty air con- dftionlng, priced t.ar below H1 true \.'1dU(', (YC.1447). $2999 • BAUER BUICK '69 COUGAR Dark IP"ttfl, air conditioning, low miles, & like new. $2495 ~«:;_---;_;. Allen 'j Ti ( Oldsmobile , _ _:_J Cadillac San Diego Frwy at Aveey Pkwy., Lquna NlgUel. 4"--. 131- '70 COUGAR I Coupe. VB, automatic tran. mlssion, radki, 111'!'ater, pw'et' •eertng, po we r brakes, factol'y air condi- tioning:, vinyl rorlf. Mwt eee and «Ive. (l52AGW), • ~2333 • BAUER BUICK 2925 Harb:>r Blvd. · 2925 Harbor Blvd. O:lsta Mesa 979-2500 Cbfta Meen 979-2500 '72 SEDAN '10 eo.ga,-, N•w ,.now DE V'IW paint, w/b &: w vleyl top, M&tclolng Int.,, !aP", p/" Green with v.tdte vinyl top & p/b, auto. Best offer, fully equipped and factory 546-3356 air conditioning '•.,=,~co=u=G~A~R,-2~dl-~. -AJ~I $4795 power. New brakes, tires. Ex. cond. Lo mi. $1275. 613-8196. ~-~. Allen DODGE '\'·-0 Oldsmob ile L_:__j Cadillac '65 OOOOE Coronet, 2 dr, lIT, V-8, auto trarul, new San Diego Frwy at Avery tires, SfliO, 646-1796 Pkwy, Laiunl Niguel. '69 OOOOE Coronet, 2 dr 49s.ol00 831-.0SOO HT. VS, auto, PIS, radio, 1 '69 EL DOR.ADO. 54,000 ml , owner. $13!0. 646-9725 evt!I gold, tan leather, all Cad. FALCON acce1SOrle11. \Viii h e I Pl -------- f.lnanCf' $2700 \vl$700, clown. '64 FALCON 289. 634-913.1. 0 · 4 SPEED. BUCKETS. '68 CAD Sedim DeVille. Orig VERY CLEA.i'l! $700. 78,000 mi, Gold, tan if1ndau 673-4:li6 MORN-EVES. • 1••the,. Will hclp """""'· FIREBIRD $1500 wls;a) dowc .1 _______ _ 634-9733. '69 FIREBIRD '13 CAD SDV, like nu, 4500 ml, fully equip. Pvt ply V·B, automatic trar.smlnion, $6850/or ofr. 644-7311 eve, special wheels, bucket scats, 673-1010, 1·5. elt'. Prtced low! C808GXl l. CAMARO ONLY $1495 Tom Stomp FORD '70 CAMARO. air, am/fm, f>35 N, El Camino Real p/1, plb, auto, $2250. Call San aemtnte 492-U37 Sat-Tuea. 494-36iil. FORD '67 CAMARO, air, P.S. 327 tng, auto trans. • . FORD ~--~--AMI~' $850. *** ~s n ...... 151..,,... .. .... ,68 CAMARO Good nd Sttreo. US Magi. 17,000 ml. · co · 1 owner Ex cond 511 Be11 offer. Call aft 3 pm Allao, Ntv.'PO'rt nt1ghts. 962-0044 &G-0283 7:30-9:30 A},f. 8:30-CHEVROLET 10 PM . .,.·w .. )tendl a11 d.,. Best otter take1t 'GS CHEVY Malibu, SS '12 FORD LTD, air cond, HAZ"dtop Coupe, V-8, auto, PIS, P/B, 27,000 mi, "all pis, plb, ate. bkt seat~. N'd A -all right", 492-9700, COf\!IOlt', nu !Ires, 443 W. 4~:fi:J3, uk for Ray. Bay St., 64.;-8614. 1969 LTD, Squire 10 Pus, *n CHEV. BLAZER* Radio, air, auto mat Io. ThB1ACUL.ATE. LOADED. power steering and brakes $4100 F1R.M 549-2367 $1399. Phont 5-18-6747 '61 Cl-IEV Impala, Excellent 'Tl COUNTRY Sedan Wagon. cond. $150. fltake otter. Alr, p/a, p/b, lugg rack, 494-0085 etc. $2395. Prt. Pr t y . '69 Caprice. Air, pis, good := Good Look Bad cond. Prtced to sell. $1450. i~• ~~ 6 ~.:... 1 ' 17' 833-U .,..., roru, , , .......... ram., ml. per a:al. Almo11t new '61 QIEVElJ..E wq. p/a, enaW. $300. 54&-6582. J;>lb, auto, 6 cyl. S750 or ol-'68 FORD WaROO Country rer. ~1269. 11!4an, 9 ~. Pis, 196.l OlEV. lmP8;1&, 283. V..S, Plb, air, V-8, en 1 In e, air, tr'Aml. Good Condition. t42-2689. * c..n 643361 * , ,;,66:::. ='ro;:,RD:;,...~w~--_~vs~,.,..., .. 'S!I CHEVY Impala. pl8~ plb1 i.lr cond, p>d cond in p/11, auto, air. Need• ~ I out. Lo ml. $425. 568--l?ll'J. work. ~ qUer &42--1828. '12 COUNTRY Sedan wagon, '62 CHEV $50 '"· ''" p/b, im>. prl • &46-6..'l96 * ply. 561-2036 h1n't cond. -.. • I . frld.iy, October 12, 1~73 DAIL V PILOT 45 1§:1 ._ --"''---.. _..!§] l._-_ .. _ .. __,l §l l..:;;1 ;;_;; .... =. l§l~ I'. _.... I~ 1 ,;;;-1 ;;;""-';;;'"'_'"';;;-';;l~;;,;;• ..... •"'• .. ;;m;;;;l§l;;. 11 990 Autoi, UMCI 990 4utos_-"-, .;.UMd'""----900-Autos, ~Md 990 Autot, UMd 990A11to1, UMCI 990 1 .......... FORD FORD FORD '70 MAVERICK '73 OLDS '72 FORD RANCHERO ', Economy ·rppda! t 42TEDJ) · OMEGA " ' $1577 ~w.LtADi& 9 TOYOTA. 2-Doo rs & 4 Doors. Like Ne,v! Factory air j conditioning, low, lo'v miles. 2,000 to 6,000 1 Miles. " l pr$2995m I " 1900 Harbor, C.fl.1. • YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED CHE VROLET DEALER SERVING THE ENTIRE HARBOR AREA FOR OYER 13 YEARS / Try Our Newest at Connell Chevrolet Lease the "CONNELLEASE" Way See Jerry Perkins, Lusing Man19er ' • --- ' • ALL SERVICED AND READY TO GO TODAY A Few-Remaining '73'$ Now · Discounted To Clear! ' BRAND NEW '73 CAPRICE , 4 DOOR FINAL 1973 DEMONSTRATOR SALE! ABSOLUTELY 01scoUHTED '70 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Cu1tom '4Dr., vinvl roof, •ir, P.S .• t ulo., •l•c. 1e ah , .i.e. window1, unu1u•I ctre. (9~601 Pl KILLY ILUEIOOK PRICE: !WHOLESALE! 51650 OUR PRICE $999 '67 PONTIAC GTO Coup•. VS , 4 1p1ed, winyl roof, 54,000 miles, new color. lVCJl081 $999 '70 DODGE DART Swing•r coup1. VI, •ir col\d,, "inyl roof, auto .• P.S., 21,000 mi1e1, b1tutilv1. (97lDLHI $2199 '72 DATSUN PICKUP Air condilionin9, 4 sp••d, rtdio, !like new ), (2700LHJ $2599 • CAPRICE 4 DR. S469347 (1248) (200473 ) MR. COHNEL'S CAR LOADED! 121101•1 VEGA G.T. s259C)OO Loaded. (202) (118619) NOVA S.S. s2995oo (223) '(111327) 51250 OFF FACT. WINDOW STICKER PRICE USED CAR SPECIALS '68 CADILLAC SEO. DE VIUE 39,605 mi!11, lotd1d, new color, !WQY506' KILLY ILUllOOI Pll:ICl $2515 '$1999 '73 CHEVY II NOVA Cpe. 6,'440 rn ilt1, r1m•ining f•ct. w1rt1nty. 6 cyl., . tuto., P.S., tb1oluttly beevtiful. (Z60HUM I $2699 '73 MONTE CARLO Swi¥1I buck1! 1eth, vinvl roof, 1ir, P,S,, P.a., \18, lilt wh l., r1di1I ii<e1, 9,251> milt1, pow•• win. dow1. r1mtinin9 f1ctory w•rr•nly. (Jl lHDEI WILL TRADE I '72 CORVETIE STINGRAY , 150 VI , t ir, P.S., P. winclow1 , till wk•el, mint con· dition. l487EIW I WILL TRADE '72 VEGA PANEL Turbo trtn1., nict , 21,000 milt1. (66 1fNN ) $1999 '72 CHEV. MALIBU Cp1. 350 Cu. in. VI , 1ptci1I wh11 l1, wid• OYtl lire1, 1ir, P.S., P.I., t ir 1hock1. Thi1 i1 1 1up•fior c•r, !15,0CKI $3099 CHEVELLE 2 Dr. s3495e2 (322) (409576) IMPALA CUSTOM S367700 (112) (103651) CAPRICE 2 DR. s4099oo (775) (164956) '71 CHEY. WAGON Kin 91wood 6 pen . a uto .• r•9. 9t1. VI, P,S., P.8., •ir cond. (0870fAl KELLEY ILUEIOOK IWHOLlSALl) 52150 OUR PRICE $2499 '71 CHEV. 'h TON Picku p •nd ctrnper 1hell. 6 cyl ind •r, 1titlr, nic• truct R•djo. I 90408J) . $2099 '72 CHEV. l/4 TON pic kup. 14,611 111ile1. St ick 1hift, en• c•r1fu l own· er, rtdio, !448ll LI $2799 '71 GMC CAMPER 1p1ci1I cu1 I. ctb. H.0, •••• l11f 1prin91, H.0. corr11n. lir11. •uto., V8, P.S., P.a .. n1tr "'"'TRAY. ETTE 11/i' c1mper, 1l1c. r1f., 9•1 1h;iY•. 1idt diri· 1tt•, i•ck1, 1irik1, w1t1r pump. {76471HI $3999 I ' 'I • I I l 48 DAILY PILOT FridaY, Octobtr 12, 19'1J '~~! -~-~~~i1~·,~~·w-~l~;.(~~t~M~-~1~:·1 990 ~~~~-~ Autoo. UMCI ~A-. UMCI f9Ct Aulol. u-"°l ~A~uto1,~:-U:Ol!l;-~;:,;;,--;"°~'j;;'.;A~ut;os~,;U;:sed;;;:;;:;;:;;"°:;A;;•;;;'°';;;•;U;.od:;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;I Mio•~-I~ I -~ ... ]~I I ---I -..... l§l I 990 utos, Used 990 AiJtos, UMd MERCURY MERCURY MUSTANG, OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOllLE r==-=-;:,..__..;.;.: LINCOLN LINCOLN "i2 <'bUGAR xn 7. 12.600 COUGAR.XR7, blk, all xtras, LASS COUPE '11 CONT. ·I dr. Fabulous '72 J\tnrk TV. \\'hil~ on red. 111ue~. full flCl\\'<'r "''lo.Ir, & steel wheels ale Jteroo '72 MUSTANG. Lite bJue, Sale•• Sr.vice · '69 CUJ '0'1'NI .-...-1 m-m-.-c .---Mu111-10011 -ri•H!f -n•-•-t-ll 11-i <'-· ...,,,.._., $~ -~r -l>Mt oUer. tape Wide Ov.i ttfe5--xlnt-~Jo. air. f/S. P/BL '"'~-,,___ ... _0g~pCS!>'\:TRQUCBILK~S ·-· _, --··-. , SACrifit'f'. Pricc-d be Io w Out~landlng oond, lo ml, ~Xl.":7 Prl\'nlc Party. cond' make offer ssi-1687 Lranaall ., Wide oval >A'hite M r>... ... 0_ alr ~~-•-·, \\ilolelllle blue book. $2995. All . :>p111 & 1rkend1 97S-983t -. ' • 11• •, 16,000 ml. other ex· HONDA r•RS r .... -. ·~ lov<IU•U'I• .... ,. 540-6953 gi!l-al40. r.IUST sell '69 f\lertury 1'>1ar· an 6 PM tru. \Just see 10 Apprec. -vinyt top, still under W.1ory -------•.•"· 6 ,,.,_ •. "''''"· 1~''"'· MUSTANG ••>.is« UNIVERSnY OLQJ """"""'· CZMZ<llSJ. '69 LINCOLN Conlioootol MAVERICK ""' 1995 613-'700 28!0......,. Blvd. -$1899 ~· St:~nt w"f~ Sl~? --------1!172 MERCURY Capri. Very ,66 ?iofUSfANG 6 cylinder, MUSTANG '69 Convertible. Cbsta Meu. Ml)..ll6tO ·~ -1910 'IAVERJCK goN.I l'Ond k .i:;ns milBJ,:e 4 I Int _M.. p/1, p/b, radio, 60,000 ml, ..._..,....., " """" aµ o, m .. vuu, nu eng, white w/blk top, blk lthr 1964 OLDS Convertible Best • BAUER BUICK "-' -·••d •tak• ''''' .'fpd. ~ eni:. Xil-4606. •-r; •--k r/h 11= uuuu ~u · 0 '" • "' "'-"t." • • !AN· int, $1,200, -11 D Crowell ofter. 6IHl542 See at 641 '67 LINCOLN, full pCl\.\t>r. 6~ 96 744. I .... 2925 Harbor Blvd. Call eves 646-ISM. 301 Kings "\\lh l!e Elephant11" over-833-8246. ~ Viata Bon!ta. N.B. a.ta Mesa 97!).2500 Rd., Ne~<port Bea1..il. '72 P.IAVERICK 2 dr flt<ian, 6 running )'our houlll:? Turn 1970 P.1USTANG, R&H , P/S, AIUSTANG '68 Futback, Fat Profit is attained when ~ cyl, auto; p/s, lo ml. Beal thl?nl lnto "Cash" ... sell xlnt_ cond. After S pm GT 2+2, p/a. p/b. rib. xlnt you ~ll through result;ret-Any day ta the BE;W DAY to I.Ure to trade? Our Trader's offer. --~ them. thru n Daily Pilot 646-0Til oond., mwrt sell SUOO .. tin& Da1l,y plfot Clualfied !Un an ad! Don t delay. · Parndlse column is lor yoo! /\, ~··~ 11 "I 'ud'":• IJJ.h'f'" 11111•!ii!! ~lasslfied ad! ('l1~1fied Ad~ ... 642-SG'lr 673-7448. ·Ads. 642-M18 ~ today ~ ~-m--m--m--m--~--m--• the GAS .. SAVERS G1·eat Selection of 2000's and V 6's FREE BIKES ••• WITH EVERY NEW CAPRI ' I With Any ·New 1973 Capri Ordered and Delivered Duri11g tl1e Montl1 of October Yon Will he Given a F ree 10 Speed Bicycle. '73 EL DORADO'S . .. 3 TO-i:HOO'SE FROM·-•·-.. All full factory equipped, factory air conditioning& low miles. Priced From $7595 ALLEpj OLDSMOBILE & CADILLAC San Diego Fwy. at Avery Pky. 495.0800 831.0800 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 SPECIALS OF THE WEEK 'M PL YMDUTH (XEW.sl.9J $1299 '61 CAMARO (XXP-SOll $1899 '61 BUICK RIVIERA (VEJ-641) $1899 •n CAPRICE CPE (851-EOOl $3099 '71 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON (754-BOK) -$2599 '64 CHEVROLET 1/J TON PICKUP ('42!12E) $1299 GROTH CHEVROLET 11211 BEACH BLVD. 147-4087 -549-3331 HUNTINGTON BEACH . OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE '62 OLDS F·85 * $150 * 642-mO PINTO '71 PINTO RUNABOUT 4 speed tratrstul9fiior1, mag w1tee!s, vinyJ,fu.p. (TO'ZDJA). $1777 ~tmtl.W W YOLYO 1966 Harbor. C.M. 646-9.103 '73 STATION WAGON air, Jo mileage, $2'/iiO or will 1rade eqUity for?' 644-33)8 or 499-3977. PIN1U '72 Squire, Auto, air, extras. Xlnt oond. Best oUer over S23SO. 645-1410. PLYMOUTH '67 PLYMOUTH COUPE Alltomatic, power clrteeri~. air conditioning, vinyl top. <UJF9Ml. $877 . lDtmt l.tW e YOLYO 1966 Harbor, C.~I. 646-9300 '72 2 DR. Hardtop Scamp,.. V· 8, auto, Vinyl lop, radio, heater, p/s. Very clean, kl mi. 846-7878. •n PL YM01II'H Sedan, new paint, good condi1ion. Ask· ing $850, 548-6380. l!l68 BARRACUDA, 51,CKXJ n11les1 orig. owner. Good concl. 675-2896 or 675-3360 '69 PLY. wgn. new tires & . • • • • • . • • • • • _; • • • • • • t ' • i t • • I I I .. ' • • • . IMPORTED FROM GERMANYB U $149.00 RETAIL VALUE '70 CUTLASS new pwr brks. lOnt shape. " . ' • 1973 CLOSE~OUT . . ALL REMAINING 1973's " II ~STOCI( • • • DISCOUNTED ' '72 Cap1·i 2600 Super ClC'an. •I speed, Ai\-l 1 SALE FJ\I radio, decor group, new PRICED radial tire's. (503FLY) '71 Cadillac Sedan De Vill e Ft..:LL J10\\·e1". factory air cond .. landau lop t288AS l"J ) 5 4175 '71 Cougar REAUTIFUL '2575 ,\t;TO trans., ractory nir., J•Y,T. stC'rrl ng, pcnvr brakes. radiri. heater. vinyl lop. 15-lo!.CUGJ '(, 7 Chrysler :'\E\VPORT 4 DR SEDAN 5 775 Aulornatle, radio, heati:>r, l)"v.er slttrlng &: brake!I, ttlr l"ondiUonlng. (VCY877) Rome Of The New C:tr , • • ''Golde11 rcnaeN' . '69 Mark III "CLEAN'' 5 3475 Fully equipped, ractory air cond., pov•cr windows. 6 \.\'BY po"·rr scats, AM·FJ\1 Stereo radio. landau top. (YXL696) ' '69 ~'lercury Marquis Coupe Sl"IARP 51975 Auto. trans., ractory air cond., P\\"r. steering, brakes, & y,indO\\·s, radio, heater, Yin)'! lOJI. (XKV707) '69 Poutiac Bonneville 2 D1·. CLEAN 51275 AUTO. tran!.. factory air cond., po"·er steering, brakes & windo\\'S. radio, heater, Ylnyl top. (417AGH) '72 Dodge Wagon BEST BUY 51975 Coronrl. VB. rndto, heater, roor rack. pcllver steering, (951FB8) "Ortmgl Count~'.s 1omlly oJ Tint Car11" C .'\PR I 21121 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • !540-6830 • ' • . FULL DEALER DIRECT LEASING FACILITIES NEW USED WE LEASE ALL POPULAR MAKES & MODELS Ask For: • • Hal S.nders • Charlie ThomH • Malcolm Reid Home Of ne·New Car.•• "GoU-r-do" ' " RALLY' 350 . I yellow with air amditionlng, and low miles. Like new $2395 ~ Allen LUJ Oldsmob ile Cadillac San Diego Frwy at Avery Pkwy., LagwlB Niguel. ~'~ 131.(JIOO $1300. 646-ml Ask (or Pat. PQNTIAC 1971 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Vinyl top, vieyl intmor. tun POY•er, factory air condition- ing, ~ckl't aeeti. tilt wheel, AM/FM, sport wheels, (8(6- CXQI. $2888 Nabers Cadillac 1971 OLDS TORONADO Al!I'HORIZED DEALER Vinyl top, lull power, factory ml HARBOR BLVD. air conditiordna:, tilt, stereo, COSI'A MESA dual front seat, loaded, Al\.t/ 540-9100 Opei Sunday FM stereo muJt·iplex. (J.25. '73 GOLD Ureblrd. Lo ml, all CXD). extras. Sharp!, T.O. $3222 =';';" Mako • fl. r. Nabers Cadillac: A1Jl'HORIZEO DEALER 2600 HARBOR 81.VD, =A MESA 54().9100 °""' SUnday '73 OLDS DELTA ROYAL COUPE R, H, A!T, PIS, P/W, Fae A/C. Less than 9,000 actual miles (Sl.6HOC) $4195 Jim Siemon& Imports 1301 Quall Newport Beach 833-&100 ENTER rn.oP.t MacARTHUR '70 OLDSMOBILE VISTA CRUISER Sharp car with low miles, air conditioning $2895 ~-Allen 1 ' ·J Old~mobile ~ Cadillac San Diego FNY at Avery Pkwy, Laguna Niguel. 49~ 131.oaoG PONTIAC '72 Gfllnd Vile top cond, lo ml, every Iux Extra, 2 Dr Hd, Muat see to believe S3395. 9nHi808 '68 PONTIAC wagon, air, P/B, P/S. 1 owner, good cond. $700. 549-2646 or 63>-18!0 '68 LeMans 2 dr, HT. Clean 4 apd, R & E, bucket seats, reblt eng. good cond. $675. 8.17-9672 aft 2 pm. '66 LE?a-1ANS. New tires, good eng. 4 dr, fully equip. Must sell. $375. 646-6337 '71 PONT. Formula 400, xlnt cond. $3150. Runs super. 61>-2180 '69 LeMam Stat. Wag, 38000 ml, xlnt oond, bst oar. M7-«1!5 '70 PONTIAC Station Wgn. air, heavy duty shocks, xlnt cnnd $2500. TI4-83f>....85M RAMBLER '63 RAMBLER $50 .......... T·BIRD '73 T-BJRD Landau. AJI ex- tras full pwr, am/trn stert?O, tilt whl, radial Urea, like new, $5100. 642--4782. T BIRD, '70, 4 dr, full pov.w, air, tape, Landau top sM.pe, $2400 Priv pty Sil-5221 Jim Stanley 1973 OLDS 98 2 DR. HARDTOP '** CUSTOM 1 of a kind, Factory air mndtttoning, full 1964 T·Blrd, beautiful. Steal pcl'IVtt, vltl)i toJJ. viny! In-at $425. 642-3573. ter!or wlttt d\Jal comlort VE"'-A iteftts, tlh wttecl group, .... steno, door k>cb. every de--------- lw<o -· co10GIN1. '72 VEGA $4333 STATION WAGON R, If, A/T, las than 12,000 Naben Cadillac ''"""1 ")\!,'~ SUl8l AlmiOR.17.EO DEALER $2095 -ll;()()·HARBOR BLVD. =• MESA Jim Slemons M0-9100 Open Stuxta)' 1m ows vi~· °"'"' Imports W1n. 3 eeata, &Jr AMIFM 1301 QuaU stereo, lug rack. Ex conct Newport Beach $25501 .... 613-0$7 alt ,,go . -p.m. ENTER FROM MacAR'nIUn. • .. " , . • . ' . . • • . • " .. " . . • I . \ ' . • . . ... •• . . ... ' Friday, OclObtr 12, 1973 ' DAILY PILOT f7"] A • - -, . . " • • J . . 4 • SPECIAL PURCKASE ...... . . -. . . NEW '74 ·CUTLASS's , I HONDA .. DEALER IN THE UNIT ED STATES f Example: #123876 VB, Automatic, Air Conditioning, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, Power Brakes . $· IMMEDIAT DELIVERY FULL PRICE SEPTEMBER '73 EXCELLENT .SELECTION IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • ! • ' I, " " • . " " " " . I G.M.C. · TRUCK -CE.NTER Brand . New 1974 G.M.C. -· 69-~-,~~;;~_,,~.;. .. _·"····_·· ... ·--$-67-7 BRAND NEW '7 4'S I _• 6_9_~;~-·~0~_t~~_.~~_'"~'-"" ____ ,_7_7 1973 HONDA CAR $81 6::0:~"~6 L~~-I ~ TON PICKUP •50223 • $ 3 3 7 7 l:~:~~iE $ ________ __.,\ I 377 $ 85 : CUTLASS .............. · ....................... 98 Mo. · ----------. $ 66 . "66 OLDS 88 lotd.,. ( RPJS06) Loodod. "68 OLDS 88 $877 OLDS 88 .................................. 126Mo. : SEE AND 'DRIVE THE ALL NEW 1--'-""-' -------OLDS 98 ................................... 1385r!.. STAGECOACH "VAN" I 68 , ~~~~~"" ,;, <0od1Hooi···· $87.7 TORONADO ............................. $15.7~-s3977 ·IMMEDIATE DELIVERY -----------'- --·--.---'•-B11A-E4-XOl-3014-l __ •69 ~~~!.~~~.~!"''"i"•· $677~_ Order N~~~~F~~.~~~~~ .... Delivery IZADl951 • . SERVICE-PARTS-BODY SHOP --------• OPEN EVERY SATURDAY . • 68 ~'~~~~""'"'"' , $1 277. Many Ways To Finance Your Car •------------Let us tailor ycz:r financing 7:30 'TIL 5:30 '72 ~~,~!:~~!, ........... ~.,,,, .. ,... $297. 7. to best. fit y ur needs. . IS72EHll "' ·.. . _• I • ' ' l t I . t ' 411 DAIL { PtLOT I Friday, Octotlff 12, 1973 .. . . < . ' . .. ' , . ~=-- . ' ~ I • , •• _ _:._ • • 'fl • • • ' ' . . ~ ' • , ~ BRAND NEW BRAND NEW BRAND.. NEW $78 86 DOWN $78 86 MONTH $78.86 is total dn. pymt. $78 .86 i\ total mo.·pymt. incl. ta x, lie., , all carrying charges on appr. credit for 48 mos, Def"rred pymt. ~ price. $3863 .46 incl. tax & license. ANNU AL PERCENTAGE RATE 14.JS Y •. ORDER IN· YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS TODAY! . $ . 40 $ 'v 30 ' . , ' . FULL PRICE BUY OR . O~DER IN YO~R <;HOICE . ..L· .•. ' .... 4·~ . .. ..•.. E OF COLORS TODAY . . I . . I• ORDER IN YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS TODAY! ' . ' SUPER DISCOUNTS ON ALL . R.EMAINING . . ·-. ~. . ' ,~· 1973 PONTIACS .. ·MUST BE CLEARED OUT!· . . . . . . ' . . ' • MONEY BACK LEASE PLAN AVAILABLE NOW•. . . . . . ., ' . . FINANCING · TO FIT YOUR BUDGET '67 LINCOLN '69 MERCURY . '68 PONTIAC • '69 FORD ''68 PONTIAC CONTINENTAL COUGAR FIREBIRD MUSTANG FIREBIRD Full power, factory <!lit conditioning, VB , tape player, mag wheels, wid~ oval VB, automatic., radio, heate,r. power VS engine, automatic transmission, ra-¥\I, aUtomatic, radio, he•ter, air con- vinyl roof, leather interior. (U JU796 ) ra ised letter tires. (YQV8'47) steerUi.9.~ air. condtioning. IVGF7 I 9) dio •nd he•ter. (YNJ398 ) . . ditioning, vinyl top, r•lly II wheels. ·- . . . !XBEl58 1 . ' $r275 -· $77.5 $975 ' $1275 ~13 .. 7.5 • . • '. 1 ' • ' \• • • • l~ • ' • . \ . ! ,. I • 2840 · HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 546-80'17 .. I OP EN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. .TO 9 p ~M ~ ' ' .. I ' I I • '' HEW CAR! ' •. ,. ' • DAILY PILOT ' 49 .. .,. ...... . ,.. .-.. . ,In .· Beautiful .\ ' San Clemente STK. 097 l.D~~2004I ST K. 061 l.D. 11211t SELL!! SELL!! ···~- 1973 Impala Demo! Air, 111lomatk, JSO 218L •n9., radio, m•11 y mo•• opti•111. Factory Lill $46'15 53388 '74 Fleetside l/2 Ton -'uto. Irani., H.D. •~1rytlii11g. lt•dio, lSO '+'I. •••lly load ed! F1clory list $4 157 53407 '74 Stepside 1/2 Ton • ~ ' -1 ~1 ~ H.D. utri~91, p/br•ke1, •1110. tr1111., •••lly 1o•d- •d. f •tlory l i1I $4140.112 ' • ' • • ST K. 001 l.D. 1 l>0667 • STK. 04I ! 1.D. 201 620 ,g =- SELL!! SELL!! 53391 , ' ' ' • '74 LUY Pickup Set up lor off ro1cl pl11111t11. Litt Pric1 Slt162 53161· ' ' •' ' · ,74 Et· Camiilq Cl111ic. lint. 91•11 , body rnouldin91 , 1ir cond., 1p1cial FR. R u11p •• pwr. br1~•1, 150 4 BBL, 1ulo. tr1n1. Too rn1ny 11lr11 to li1t h1r•. STK. '" ' l.D. 4G5932 ,ACTORY LIST $472t SELLI! • ' • . • ! .. • . '69 TORINO GT I v.1, •uto1711l ic tr1nimi11ion/ rtdio, h •• +. 1r,••nd pow•r 1l11rin9. !XU0117 l ,..,. :W -. 111 _. 1"""11 ti y11;r rrdll. T1l1I cllll ... kl Ind. Ill & lk. "20 . .0. o.ftrTM itaY· menl prtc1 f7U. ANNUo\L l"l!•c•NtAGIE IATl 1•,U\\ 53988 ' 5588 ::1-----------------------..... • : '69 -RAT BSB COUPE ; 4 "'Yl., 4 °1p•1cl, r1dio, h11t1•, tint1cl ' gl11t, ind white 1id1w1U ti111, !XX01 41 ) • 5 788 'r ,..,. t4 -•· "' ''" 1Hf9Yll It' Ylllt rl'llllll. T1t11 ~ Cit.II ••le• IMI ••• , .. Hr. Jl:M.U, DtftrTtd •• ,. ~ ll'ltlll 1~1 $911, ANNUAL l"EllCINTAG• tlATl .. , ... ~ ·------------------------.... ~ . '61 . YW BUG ~ 4 cvl., 4 1p1•d, r1dio. h,,,,,, 1nd tint1d ' 91111. IWQ04,1 I ' • • ' , • I I SC.lei Tax Has Been Tempararlly Lowered to 5 °/o ALL ADYllTISID CAI SSUl.llCT TO PltlOI SAL.I -- BIG DAXZLING DEALS_! • 1973 El Camino Cu•!. bit., In!. 9l•n, •it cone/., •pl. m;nor, J50 en9., 1 11+0. lr1n1. Loaded ' STK. 157. 1,0 ., 472576 .ll1t $4512 OUR. PRICE 53588- '" ' ' THIS WEEK'S EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE Dir. Bits. Tnf Gla•s, Body Side Mld ings, Air Cond., 350 28Bl eng., auto. trans., tit whl., P/S, whl. cov., AM-FM radio, H.D. Radiator, Roof cerrier, A beau- t;foJ '!;•3728680 ,. .... ' " PHONE US NOW . FOR ''A FREE''! 5 .MINUTE CREDIT CHECK 401 SO. EL CAMINO _ REAL SAN CLEMENTE· Specializing In Militar y Financing -- 1973 Malibu H.T. S.D. Tin •ed gl•u. pow•• b1•k c1, T,,,bo Th,,ft l50l• •019., AM r•dio. STK. 951 l.D. 446'41 ONLY 52728 1974 Blazer • Tnt. ql•u. oi• coed., H.D. •••rvthi .. g , VI ~ 4 ... hi. d ri••: •~lo. Iron•, Tit. ,..hJ.. P1S. Too m1ny 1•t••• to li1t. f•clory L;1t $112(1! STK. 049 1.0 . 107H9 SELL!! 55648 1974 LAGUNA l¥p1 SJ Coup1. The mo•! .b11~tifuC "'"' c•r 0H1r1d todoy, • ••n••lion!' STK. 04l l.D. 405113 LIST $5651 FACTORY . · LETS· DEALll •• 1974 Malibu Sd. ~ . . • Cl&uic. Tnt. qJ1 .... ;, cond., PB , 1ulo". lron1 .• P S, whl, CO•lf>, H.D. bottory, rodio, H.0. r1 : d i1lo•. STK. 055 l.D. 101)5 FACTOR Y LIST $4510 SELL!! 5.4188 · I TH COAST '71 VEGA HATCHBACK ~ cyl., f1rlo•y 1ir condiliononq , r1dio. hwlt•. Whitt 1id1w1ll tir11. tinted ql1u , t nd wh11I co•tfl. 1(11,0IJl P'w )6 -•. "' eur ,,,,.vii ti ,tur creel!!. T•t•I c1M ,...1c1 Incl. r,:r. & lk:. 11nJ.to, Ott.rr..S .. ,. "'"'' ,nc1 HIM. ANNUA\. l"••CIEll'fAG• tlloTI: H.4J% '72 VEGA WAGON ''' H .,,.,, .., 1wr •PP<•••I ot YM" cr.,.it. Tot.i cith ''"' lftcl, 11:r. & lie. tUff.60. Otfirrrtd .. ,. nlll'f'I i>tict llolOI. ANNUAL l'E•ClNTAGll I.I.Tl. 11.~ '71 PINTO RUNABOUT 4 cyl., 1 ulorno!ic h1n•mi11iofl, f~ctorv 1ir conditioning, •1dio, h•.,1••, wilit• 1id ew•l1 tir11, i nd tin ltd 9l1u. I )141'7.I "*' ..,. mtl • ..., ''" •PttrllYal 14 yMlr (rtdil, Ttl•I (IM! ..... IMI, Ill & llr. l\fti... Ottef'...i ~Y"""' prke ll:HJ. ANNUAL l"l!llC•NTA4l 11.,T• 11.M. '71 CHEVY 1h TON P.U. Sltp 1idr, • cyl •. 1!ick ,hih , h••t••. •nd 1i11ted 91•11. ( 70•11HI ,.., » -•· In ..,, •ppN1111 11 yllor cttoil. ft1Ji (l•R l>ri<t -1. Ill & II<. UMl.1(1. DeltrTH .. ,,....,, "kt n1n. ANNUAL l"l!ltC£NTAGf_ ltAllE 11.M~ I E"I·Ll · l i B • •• • • • • Ff.l·J·li b 69Mo. ' . • • TEST ' DRl'lE THE ' 1974 PINT0.5 IN DEPTH! 2 DRS. e HATCHBACKS ' WAGONS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON 4 SPEEDS AUTOMATICS 2000 CC~s . 2~ CC's · IT'S HERE! THE ALL NEW QUADRAV1AN ' The Ford Econoline with 4 WHEEL~ DRIVE • • • • • CARGO YAN -• CLUB WAGON ALL SEASON VEHICLE DRIVE IT TODAY Immediate Delivery OUR FINANCE EXPERTS ARE HERE TO HELP YOU! · .. • • ' .. ,. .. .: ;· "' ' .• I ' · .ALMO'st '3o~sr~i:F-CARS 'TO G·o!" '' -~ .,·, ,.,. I,, • " '.Saw. E•en···MOre .Oil These ,I.Ow-: : Mi1.09,; Never · Re.glsterid -· . . .. •' . ' ' -. . 1'973 BEAUTIES · . " I • l.. ' · . "' .· 'JIR$J;'C~E -FIRSt SAVED! I _, • ' l_ :.~ ; _, '' • j • -t: ~ ' ' - ' / • • ,, ,. ., v • ' ' . . '69 FORD LTD '71 PINTO ... ·~tf~:cttfi,RO~ET . ·. ,!·12· 1MU&tlNG ;., . \ ~ •• '. ' . .. • -'i • 4 Door. V8 , automatic, radio, heater, pow- er steering & • brakes, a ir conditioning, vinyl roof. IXXZBt.9 ) s 30 PER MONTH 1100 11 lotll dn. pymt, U2.)I ii ""' ma. pyrnt. IMI. Iii, Uc111M &. 111 c•rryillf ch1rgn on •PIH". cAdll fO• H ""''· 011.,.,... pyml. 514".2t IMI. II• r. lie. ANNUAL Pl!lll· CEHTAGE RATE U.1$%.. Ttlll UMI •price tU6'.1t. I 6 7 ~~-~~~~-'"'"· powor 1t111in9. (YJB I 17) 4 speed transmis sion, radio and heater.· ll97CEKI s 11 PER MONTH · 1111 II to.111 *'· PY"''· tSl.11 ls !0111 mt, pymt. irKI, ti•, 11c ... w r. 111 c•1TYl"9 C1>1'9ts ·~ 11111r. cr'fClil !Of' 3' mff. Deferred pyrnt. 1Jlt4.H tnc:1. Iii &. "'· ANNUAL Pl!Jl• CENTAGE ·RATE \4.UV.. TOll l Cilll price t!1n .7t. ·M.lib.u 2: Or. H.T. Auto m1tic,. radi.o, heat-Automatic, r.edio, heater:~p.Ower steering,: ,er .. power st,e~rin.g, ·~~·cciftciitioning . .,(593-brakes & windows, air corlditioning. 1386- 0TAI . .· ,_ '' DTB I. · . . ' ' ,_. l.' ' ~ " s. '·58 , .. ., , .. ' PU'' MONTH MY ,, !Oltl frt. pyrnt •. "'·" .. ttttl mt· nmt.J IMI: fix, nce11111 & ill CllTYlllt tlllf'9U Oii ....... C•llf fM' ·" IM$. , o.tenltd "'"''-12'1 •. U \llCI. 11x Ii He; • .\HHVAL PH• CENTAGE llATE l4.1N.. Tllll u.i. pi-ke{simn. ,.$ . '• / . • ' . ' ., ! .~ .. .... . .. .. . ,. ~:1'" ... : ~ t ,, . -'. .: . PER -MbNtH :. ' ij -~~~F~. -t. ._,11 : • • 11 19111 dn. pypit. SH.lt ii tol•I ""· pyrnl.• lpcl. , ••• lktl!N r. 111 cirl"(klt .clMrgn " •PIH'. """''' fer 4f mH. lnlln'9d pyrnt. »W.7' Ind/ Ii.II' r. H:c,.., AHiuA\. ·p·l;lll· CIENTAO& •lllATIE 1i,'4.,._ TM.i·.Cllll Jldie ftH.s;Jt. -,<. •• ""' .. J t ... ,•_:->.-• •. ~.,. $1.295 ' '7:0 ,10yot~._wa·gon-·$1 ·3.,,9. ·5· , ~ 4 1peed, radiO ii?(f 'lrie1t1 t. I 3 19· • < • • \ _, ·~ . . ' r .! •· • • • -,7-1 -PIN-TO -$-15-9-.5. '7·0· ·_ ~.,,~,.~·'.~!.u.! .... "" $13:· "95 CoMpe. 4 1peed, t1dio, heale•. (J97CEKI . :~ .; ' . VS, aut~mati c ,_AM:FM radio, po~•r steer- ing , air conditioning, vinyl, roof. 11058431 ·' . ' ' s , " . 16 PER MONTH h1 11 lof•I dft. """"' tll.1' fl teiol 1111. """'· IMI. II.II', llCll'lff &. •II U1TYl11 c111,... ... '"" cNlllt hr 41 - • Defe~ pyrnt. U.71.41 Incl. ,.. .. Uc. ANNUAL , ••• Cl"NTA~ lllATt: 1"'"'-Ttttt UJll ,..ico "'11.1t. . " : l '71 ~~~ .. ~~~~-~~.~ $2 3·95 , tio"i"g, low mll11. (8l ~CQT ) '71 '71 .. ;, v w otx ·· ,(: '$2. ·4·95 1 :iU. :.9. 4 1po:d, r1dio, 1' , " -; • • ~· h11t1r. (932CUCl ·· • ;' ..,. ,, .... ' . '' . .. . I ,. · :.. . ,. 1 • ' ' • I I ~7-. ·o: ··. ironco 4 -w.o~.$299. ··s· ' ~ I ~ ,t:' .• ' • ; ' . YI. ":\ 'who•I drove, fe nlf1r cut ' · ~ cuh, , ~11d·111ow ti'.9'• 1wln9 . · • 1' , ... , 1w1y l1te mnt., r1d10 ,ho1t1r, " i,",,' 1 .(i1'J:I T\· r •• ": • ' ' ' . . . ~ . -........... ·,-· " • ·~···~ ............ - 7 VO - I S• this to b Tl Con pllll ~ ~ ad!) the the I ., . ; I on ~ ce ' ar. . no ] l ] ' 1 • I ' r San Cle1nente ,,. Capistra~o VOL. 66, NO. 28 5, 4 SECTION S, 50 PAG ES .> • ED ITI ON O~NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA , Today's Final N.Y. Stooks FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1973 TEN CENTS Plans for Fuel Refinery at Carlsb·ad ·Bared ' ' San Diego Gas and Electric Company this week announced Its own latest idea to beat the fuel $hortage. The major utillty serving San Diego County and parts of tbe Orange Coast plans to build its own refinery with the ~ctiorr bill ·pt:"Ojected at $t50 ' ,ruruon. . 1be announcement this week wa& an admiUedly pretnfilqre ooe by officials of the utility, who stressed that because of the urgency and scope of the project, an For VP news should go out immediately. Spokesmen for the uUU1y said the plans ca ll for the use of a large clay pit area near Carlsbad for the refinery v.·hich wouJd be built by a Hawa iian fi rm which already is a major supplier of low· sulphur oil to SDG and E The aWiddling supply of the relatively clean fuel for conventional generators has caused grave concern in the utilily industry. U the Carlsbad project were to win all the required approvals, SOC and E \VOUld be assured of adequate fuel supplies for its oil gen&ator:i through the ri..:st of the decade. · In an ann0W1cement di spensed thls we~k, utility president Walter Zitlau promised that the project wouJd meet the sUffest.of antipollutioq regu lations. The prime complex to be served by the refinery would be tbe expanding Encina cluster. '!be refinery would accept 100,000 bar· rels of crude oil a day from tankers \vhich already unload cargo offshore. Once into the complex the crude \\'OUld be refined to produce 40,000 barrels a day of special "clean" oil; another 30,000 bar- rels or low-sulphur diesel fuel and kerosene as well as 100 million cubic fert ol synthetic natufal gas which would be marketed at higher prices than those in effect today. The utility presently is expanding the Encina complex to provide ~ elec; • nan's _..rime tricily during the period when the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station 1s being enlarged. .The nuclear project -in which the utili ty has 20 percent interest -still is awa iting final approval from the ft'<lcral government and has been hit hard by delays. Tb~ Encina expansion, spokesmen have said, is directly related to the costly delays in federal approvals for the nuclear expansion south of San Clemente. on Nixon Will Tell -Cno~ce Tonight ( WASHlNGTON (AP} -President Nix· t on decided today on a nominee to sue-~ ceed Spiro T. Agnew as vice presiden t, ,. and the White House said he would an· . nounce the choice in a 6 p.m. (PDT) 'In Tliqt Case , He Qualifies- A gaunt young man turned up at the Lopna Beach Police Station late Tb&.nday and Inquired as to . possible overnight lodging at the ci· ty jail. Ofricers told the man the city ac- commodations were reserved for priJOOers. With that, the man iniormed police officials that he was an escaped convict rrom ·Nevada \\'anted for grand theft auto. Officers provided him with a place to stay. Kissinger Spys U.S., Soviet Detente Fragile WA&HINGTON (UPIJ -Secretary or state Henry A. Kls.singer said today the United States would take a "firm stand" against any Soviet actions in tbe ~tiddle East that It feels are cootrary to tension-- easing agreements between the two powers. Kissinger, at his first full·scale news coo!erence as secretary, said that. while the United States was unhappy with Rus- sia's statements and actions in the Arab- Israeli war, they had not reached a point ol damaging the U.S.-5oviet detente. "When that point ls reached, we .will not hesitate to take a firm stand," KiM· inger said. "But as of this moIDent we are sUU aUempting to moll.erate the crisis. I want to repeat that when we make the judgment that (Soviet) act ion has reached a paint of irresponsibility, WWI will be very fi nn in making th.is clear." Orange County's Israeli Funds Total $300,000 By RILo\l\Y KAYE Of tllt Deltr l'llef SI.it More than $300,000 in cash and pledges have been collected from the Jewish community in Orange County In support rJ. Israel, including more than $200,000 at a rally In Anaheim /f'hursday night. Close to 41000 people. mostly Jews, fill · ed Anaheim's Melody land, which usual\y fUncUoos as a Olrlalian Cenler. Ac- oording to rally organizers, it was Lbe largest showing or Jewish unity In the county'• history. , There w8a also support (rom the Chris· dan community, with Ra!Ph Wil kenon. head of ~telodylahd, donating Ust of the faclllUes. When WUkmoo told lhe au- dience he supports the Israeli effort and !Set PLEDGES, Page ti television address to the nation. Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said the President told him the nominee is one whose name "may not leap to mind" as a vice presidential prospect. He also quoted the President as saying AGNEW PREPARES SPEECH FOR NATION , Po .. 4 he believes the nominee will be well· received in Congress. But Scoll said be does not know who the noniinee b. The nominee himself wil\ be advised of the selection ahorUy befor~ that addreM, White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said. The White House announcement came amid a wave of speculation about possi- ble choices to succeed Agnew, who resigned Wednesday and did not contest a charge·of federal income tax evasion. Ziegler said Nixon reviewed possible candidates Thursday night at Camp David, Md., and made the final choice this morning. Nixon met at the White HQuse with Scott and Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan. 'Mlose separate meetings were said to be for disc~ion of proCedutes Coogress will follow in handling the vice presiden- tial nomination. The President's nominee would ta ke the nation's No. 2 olfice upon con- firmation by ·both houses of the Democratic-controlled Congress. Nixon also oonf'erred wilb Sen. Barry Gold waler (R·Ariz.) The White House said Nixon would make his announcement in an address from the East Room, before an audience of members o( Congress, the Cabinet, the U.S. Supreme Court, government of· ficlals and diplomat8. It was a day of speculatioo in Washington. Friends of John B. Connally of Texas reported lhe fonner Texas governor and Nixon Cabinet member bad been offered the nomination. But a source in the Texas con· gressional delegaUoo said he wou1d not be the nominee. Connally himself was in Texas and unavailable for comment. His Houston office would not discuss the reports. There also was speculation about Ford as a possible choice. A Helping, llh, Tail Dave Trex ler. 26, a double am putee who lost his legs in a mine expl osion in Vietnam, gets a tow from on e of his horses at the Detroit Fairgrounds where Trexler is showing horses at the First Grand National ~1organ Horse Show. Cancer 'Very Complicated' Pcui el Chie f Says Famil y Doctor Not the Best Bet By JOHN ZAL LER OI !~I D•llY Piiot 51111 Countless Amer ica ns die needlessly of cancer each year because they re ly oo family doctors for treatment instead of cancer expe rts. the chairman Or Presi- dent Nixon's Cancer Panel said ThUrsday in Newport Beach. "Cancer is a terribly complicated disease," said Benno C. Schmidt. "There is no single man who can keep abreast of all the modem methods now available to treat it. \ "If yoo get cancer, my advice wOuld be to get yourself to a qualified cancer treatment center as fast as you can. "The family doctor who handles just three or four cancer cases a year is not going to be able to do as good a job as the experts." Schmidt said. Schmidt made clear there s!ill are no miracle cures for cancer, "but there are some cures for some kinds of can'cer. and we're concerned that they are not always taken advantage of." Schmidt ma de his remarks at a news conference al the Newporter Inn where the state division or the American Cancer Society is holding its aMual meeting. "'We see many, many cases where a patient is operated on ineptly by a family doctor, or wllere the patient fail!f to re- spond to treatments of the family doctor, so he comes to a cancer center. "But by lhcn it's often too late. Cancer, more than most diseases. must be caughl early if 1hc patient is to be saved," Schmidt said. Schmidt declined to cri!icize family doctors \\'ho take on cases over their heads. ''It's a natural thing for a man to think he can do a job as well as lhe nex1 man." Schmidt said. "And under our system. a !See CANCER , Page 21 Military Police Hit in El Toro Narcotics Probe Dog Trial • Ill Jury's Hands A drug probe at El Toro ~l arine Corp Air Stillion. including the use of drug· detecting dogs. has left 26 n'il1tary policemen relieved of duty and 34 ITIOr(' under investigation . :\larinc officials satd today. ;,No formal charge.a have. been (ilcd against any of the n1cn yel and an ha\Te been given access to legal counsel." said i\faj. Sally Pritchett. Et Toro public 11fJ fairs officer ... All facts have been refer• red to the squadron commander for disposilion." Attorneys Prese11t Closin g Arg u1nents in Coa st Case ' By FERDERICK SCllOEMEllL Of Ille Deity ~llet Iliff An eight-woman, four-man jury met behind closed doors for the second time today, deliberating the guilt or innocenca of Three Arch Bay residen t Dominic Shelton, charged with 31 violations of the county dog leash law. Attorneys for both aides in the case p"'sented parting shols to the jury Tl>Jnday· atternoon. Followtllg 1'0lltllle ir11TUCtlons by Judie Blair Bamene. the panel met for a half hour Ind recessed ror the day. ' Depl Disl. Atty. Daniel Kelly told Jurors ln hi8 fina l argument 10 return a not guilty verdict on five counts in which Shelton's dogs we~ on the beach under the control 'ol Mn. Shelton. ., He urged guilty verdicts on the re- maining 26 counts against the namboyant mining magnate. Charges against Shelton stemmed from his early morning prac1lce of allowing hls dogs to run with him on the beach at the private enclave. Kelly said Shelton .particularly Wjl.S gtJlty of a section of the leash law ordlnan<e which i>r,oYlilet I/lat oq dog moy be,run al ...... -.ft~ ,,. five mklent81'~ Or mtl"'1'Cial structures within l,(MX) feet. o ..,,. , "Even If we n !IUn'led Mrs. S}\clton owned lbc whole btach, he 1 still <lannot run the dogs off leash becall8C ol that provision," the DA told t~ Jury. • William Shc.rfield, ~Hon's 1tllomcy~ opened his final argument. by showing the jury a copy of a rl'<:t!nt best-selling book, "The Art of Loving." .. Thafs "tiars been lacking in this c.:sc," Sheffield said. "\Ve have !O many neighbors against neighb6r." SheUield said the central ~ucstion in the case was whether Shelton's dogs ac· 1ually were .. running at large" which he defined lo mean as "without restraint." "I think it's pretty well COACt.•<hxt by all tilt' wllnesses in lhe case that when the dogs v.·ere o(f leash. ~tr. Shehon had con- trol over them." aatd Shc((leld. The dt:!fcose a11omey further nssertcrl Shelton had either "implied or cxpre);sed permission'" rrom all but one ~achlront property o"'ncr to run the 008,S. Jabber 1s .. DOG TRIAL, r .,. 'tt Maj. Pritchell confirmed reports that eighl of the ~!Ps who have already bttn relieved of duty are members of an elite security force detailed to guard Prcsi· dent Nixon "'hen he visils Orange Coun· ly. 1\-iost of lhe charges under study are for marijunno use , she s•id. l\1aj. Pritchett ~mid ~I a r i n I! in- vestigators went inlo barr;~ck!I Oct. 3 \\·i1h dogs trnined lo sniff out caches of marljuann but, she staid. "lht>y folftld ., nothing duling lhC search." Ofncials v•ould l"IOt ronfirm \\·hC'lhcr 'or not lhe elghl ~f Ps in lhc Nixon detail \\"OU\cl. lose !heir security raUn g!I. but ~Iaj. t>rltchctt snid none of the merT ha5 jStf: ~1ARlNES, Pag~ ZI ' ,~I The latest concern was lhe fear""'t hat the new .generators at. Encina would re- main idle because of the critical shortage of clean-burning oil. The first step in refining oil will be a fcasib llity study conducted jointly by the utility and the. Ha"'aiian refinery finn ot Pacific Resources, Inc. · If 1hat phase is cleared, governmental approvals v.·ould be the next hurdle, and if they are won. Zl1lau said he hopes the refinery could be completed by 1977. • • 1se Report Eyes Increase 111 B1·eak-ins ' By JOHN VALTERZA OI !I'll ~IY l'ti.t Stiff San Juan Capistrano's crime rate ha5 soa red in the past year with statistiC!'l furnished this week showing a rate of reported offenses that almost has doubl· ed in some categories. In a mon thly report furnished the city by lhe Orange County Sherlfr s Depart· ment both the part-<>ne (serious) offenses and the Jess-~rious part-two offenses have shown a marked increase over the prev\ous periods. - Commercial and residentiat-.~ary as well a!I petty larcency show thf) greatest numbel of reported offenses. City 1'.tanager Donald Weidner, who transmit s the da ta each month as a mat· ter or course for city councilmen~ said he has monitored a steady increase in the figures and the latest computation showa the strongest rise in his memory. Thu s far this year 214 part~ne or- fenses. primarily in the felony category. were reported. The figure for the same period of im was 170. In !he part-two category -misde- meanors, as a rule -the increase is much more dramatic. Thus far this year 1.045 such cases were reported, compared to 7fTI for the same period in 1972. August showed a heavy increase in the offenses, al most doubling in number over the same month in 1972. Despite the steady increases, WeMtner said, he plans to adhere to a decision m::ide after a refere ndum held last year which showed voters against the forma· tion of a local po lice fo rce. San J uan's eleclorate -after a1 bitter. emotion-charged campaign -turnec;I down city proposa ls to form a public safety department Thus. the city retained ils contract for law enfo rcement with !he sheriff's office. ''Until the people in the city come forth and suggest son,ething else. we feel we can'! offer any rccommendations for change," \Veidner sai d today. City elections are scheduled next :\larch with three council positions up for grabs. And some observers are predicting that the law enforcement issue in the rapidly growing city may become a prime campaign point. Thus far no public concern has been expressed by city councilmen over the la test figures. ~tonday's session, where (See CRL\1E , Page 2) Orange Co a.st • • Weather Saturday \Viii be pleasant along 1he Orange Coast. with mild tern· peratures ranging from 67 at the beaches to 75 inland. Overnight lows "•ill dip to the 50s. INSIDE T ODl\Y Penrod·Pla.~tnio b1·i11g tlie ir 1no11eme11t t/1eatrr to the Golden \\lest College lheoler tonight. See sfort1 tu todai(s \Veekeudcr by staff u:ri:er T.:rry Covill('. l "' Your lttvkt ) M..,ltl U·l l L.M. aow• 1 Muh1•I """°' ,. ....... 11 Nj!)Oll&I """ t, tt Cll!Jono;.I I Dtlll .. C-1'1' t Cl•s11Ht411 ll-SO 11~11wr111t1 n-ll CMtlc.1 II Sflv'& ,_..,_,. • c..,., ... ,,d 11 SliOl'h 1•·n 0.1111 H•ll<t.I ' 19'C"lt M•rltte tt·21 I llfllorl1I l"•lt ' Tl'l••I''" J2 f'llll!\tt IJ•l' Tllt•ttr1 »•2' ,.,. Hi. It_, f, U W11t11tr t """"'"" II WO!Mfl'I News U, U 11111 ~ U W1rl4,..... 1,lt Mt!lllU • WHtllWtr 114' % OAl'Y PILOT 5C 26 JtJIGs Doavaed Israelis Driving For-Damascus By Unilrd Prrts Jnler.uutlonal An lsraell armored spearhend drove ,(\eadll y forw;"lrd on the road to Damascu.s today HI bitter fJghtlng through a battlefield bathed In smoke from artillery, tank fire and aerial born· bardments. A spokesman said they were 20 mJles from the capital. Is raeli pilots also reported shQoting down 26 Arab MI Gs In the biggest one· d3y kill of the war. An offic ial Israeli spokesman said the Israeli tanks, moving down a winding, two-lane highway. hHd broken through Syrian defense lines and v.·ere moving "at a high speed." A later report said they "·ere advancing slov.•ly but "pennanently" against heavy rtslstance. Syria maintained a virtual blackout about the armored battl e and com- muniques said Jllerely that "fier~ tank and artillery battles are now gomg on between ou r forces and enemy forces in the nort hern sector of the front." But one Economist Says Inflation Still Her e For While Prices on consumer goods and food will continue to rise next year and inflation will be around for a long time, the chief economic researcher for Bank or America predicted Thursday in Anaheim. Robert G. Cona tser, director or c~ic research for the huge San Francisco-based bank, said American in· dustry is "operatirlg almost at peak capacity right now and the demand for consumer goods is continuing to increase rapidly." • O>nalser painted the pessimistic pic- ture during a talk before the Orange County Economic Development Con· ference, a gathering of co u n t y businesl!lmen and chamber of commerce members. "l think it's sage to say lnnation and the problems of excess demands will be with us for a good long time," Conatser :said. , He said that even "'·orking "nat out", : American industry can't keep up with the · demands and hence prices rise and : workers demand higher wages to pay for the goods they v.·ant. Corul.1.'ier said he for~s two major : areas or v.·eaknes.s in the American · tt0n0my during 1974. "Consumer spending on durable goods · will drop considerably," he said. "For ·example, I see nt\v car sales dropping by ~ten perceat compared to 1973." .> 1be other area of weakness, Conatser ""Said, will be in the number of housing '.l:unit.s built or started. He said the number :will drop Crom about 2.4 million lo L8 :million units because the nation bas been :overbuildlng ror several years. : Next year won't be particular1y good :for the average pocketbook, eitt\er, : Conatser said. : •le predicts food will jwnp 20 percent, :gasoline at least 12 percent and coa· :sumer services al least three to fi ve per· ·cent. : · 'lbe rate or increase may be less tha n :this vear but ctrtainly nothing v.i ll come :dowri." Conatser said. : .. I'll be very surprised if consumer ;prices overall go up less than six percent :next year. I see very little im· :provemenl. ·• : Conatser said 1974 \\'ill be a tough year :for labor nego tia tions as the average :"·age-earner ls c~frontcd Y:ith higher :prices. : "Wage-earners arc going lo be press· ·ing very hard for al least enough of an :increase to keep up \\'ith the prices," he :sa id. '. Conatser figurrs short-tenn interest !r.:ites n·i!l be a little lower than they arc :now someli1ne after the first of the year. :But he sa id they y.•ill almost certainly be ;a fe\v percentage points above the in· ~nation rate, which he called "the base· :ment." Ol'AM61 COAST DAILY PILOT 'Tllf O!'t"" (OHi DA il Y Pl~OT, wit!< wf\1(11 h clN!>lll<!K 11>9 N•*•·Pte:i1. !1 PllOll-oy l"lt C•~"OI c .. ,, PUbl·•~'"9 C-"1''. i.,,. ••19 ""11:.i..1 ••• ....,,,,.~...,, Mo••!lt1 !~•""9ft ,,..,.,, !Or Cool• MMf , N.,.p&rl l tKfl, lf\l'OMft~~ll ll•'ICll/F°""'"'~ V.il...,., L-• ''"""· ... ..,.. ~~I.bole~ •"" """ c~t•I )•n Ju~~ Copl11t•no. A 1111111• •"'l•Ol'•ll MlhOn ;, PUOlll~fCI Ml\ttfly1 • ..., S""'l•YI l~t Pf\""'"I Pllbl'4~1"t pitnl II •t )JC We•! l•r $1•H I. Co.ii ,,,. .... Cl!llOt11l1. •lt1t. ll:ob1rt N. w,,,j l'rtltOtfll •NI l'~~l!llltt J.~~ II. Curlt y Vlcit Pra 111on1 •'Id Gttwtot ""''"'"" Tht1m11 K11vi! l!'~ltot l ho,.,11 A, M ~1pM"' M•n•t1"9 l!ll!Of Ch11l11 H, Looi ll.icJi1,d I'. N•ll AH(tlf"I "'"Mf!"(I IElllOta s-C"'-"-Offk.• JDS N11th El Ctmint Rt•I, t2~7 2 Otti« 0Hkft . Ct1•• Mtw• 1lO wnt •·~ S••"' N ....... I lu<ll. l)JJ M•-1 it0¥i.•••I 1-Wntir'l!llft l •"Cfll 11"1 ... "" 1o111 ...... , L"""' l tM11: m Foorei1 "- TM.,._. f7141 '42-4Jll Cl ... lnH Ad..nkl .. '42·1671 S.. C'-'"t. AH hfte"-trtl: T•Mtifi-4tl-44ZO C~ffllt. ,,n, Ort"" eo.u ,.llWllllJ!iot [_n, Mt M .. o'9tlt\ IMll'Ot•.iioo.t, MlTWltl .... ,.... o< •lv .. l'-1 i.tu llo .... , bot ,.,...,.llttd "''"'°"' ·-ltt "' '"'n"" OI '°"'""' -· ~ t i.I" ..... ,. 11<1111 •t Cftl• fl'hA, (aHio.n.lt ~l .. ltll ..... C•l"l'ior• lf.tJ ,_111'1'1 '"° '11111 U II "100llfl"j '"l!ttit,.., .... 1 .. 111"1 ., .. """""'· Beirut ntwspaper's front page headline called 11 "The Battle for Damascus." OfOcials in OamaSC"us denied to UPI correspondent WeUinglon L<>ng tha~ the laraelis advanced six miles as claimed and insisted the battle still ctntered around Qneltra. An Iraqi nc"'S agency report said the Israelis hrtd bcc.n dri\'en back four miles and :ill their tanks destroyl'd . Unofficial reports s.1iri the lead tanks pierctd to v.ithin less th ;in 20 miles ol the 4.00(}.year-old Syri <111 capital ond almost to within artillery range of the army base at Katana, described as a large mili tary installation protecting the city. "We are advp.ncing permanently - slowly but surely to save human lives." Maj. U:ti J..farkiss told newsmen after visiting the nortJ:Jem command post on the scene. 1'iere was no immediate word on how far the l'O lunm advanced since bivou::ick· ing 6.2 miles inside Syria during the night, b1.1 t an official spokesman said the troops had gone farther than that today . "Our brcaklhrough threatens the ro11d to Damascus," an Israeli spokesman said . • Israeli Defense Min ister Mo she Dayan said Thursday the offens ive might all but kno& Syria out of the y.·ar by nightfall but that was before today's heavy resistance. The Syrian co mmuniques reported many Israeli planes shot down today - they and the Egyptians claimed 391 out ANOTHER MARINE BATTALION HEADS TO MIDEAST, Pogo 4 of Israel's estimated 488 combat aircraft by late afternoon. f.sraeli military spokesmen said the Syrian pilots were having trouble finding places to land because their airfields were shattered. Both sides reported a series or naval actions. Israel said ib warships sank two Syrian missile boats off the port or Tartus and the Syrians said they sank three Israeli ves.sels and that the Israelis damaged a Soviet freighter. Egypt's first communlQ~e of lhe day said Egyptian Navy vessels destroyed three Israeli missile launches and a num· ber of gunboats in the Gull Of Suez, 25 miles south of Suez City. Egyptian . war C1)mmuniques appeared to be taking a more cautious tone and the Egyptians reported today only that their air force knocked out two Israen radar stations on the Sinai. The Egyptia ns also got their first warning -from Influential Al Ahram editor Mbhamthed Hassainen Heikal -that all might not be going well and that hard Umes could lie ahead. While the war blazed ahead in its seventh day International diplomatic ef· forts to stop the fighting were at a stand.still. The United Nations Security Councll was !logged down but was trying again this afternoon. From Page l PLEDGES ... \\ished the country ''ell. he received a standing ovation from the crov.d. Jews of all ages, from all parts of !he county, filled the theater-in-the-round, to listen to Col . Samuel Mor, from the Israel Defense Forces. h-Ior. in explaining the mosl rc«nt reports of the ~1 ideast situation, spoke \rith determination. •\\1c !rave to settle the Syrian problem first, and \l'e're doing '''ell there," he said. "Then, Jordan, Iraq and Lebanon \\·on't dare enter the war. Besides. the Golan Heights is more im portant to us tha n the Sinai desert " The audience grew slill when f\ior began telling of casualties. ··The part most pai nful for me lo talk about is the casualties." t.lor said ... , c.1n·t release exact figures. but I can say the casualties are 1nuch higher lhan lhc six-day "·ar." "The re's not one fa mily in Israel right no1\' \\'ho has not suffered a casualty in one \\'OY or another," he said. , "If God is dea d today." li1or com· menled . '•he surely died trying lo sol \'c the 1\ral;lsraeli connict." J>rior to the talk of v.·ar, nod the pleas for moncv. a Sukkot Eve scr\·1cc \\'as conducted. by Rabbi Frank Stern. presi- dent of the Orange Cotulty Board of Rao. bis. lie "'as aidl'tl by SC\'cral other rabbis and cantor.~. Sukkot. a harvest fest ival, fo llO\\'S the high holy days of ltosh 1-lashana and Yorn Kippur. the doy the \\'ar broke out. li1any in the audience quietly responded to the prayers i11 flebrew and many yarmulkes. or prayer skullcaps, v.·ere \•isi- ble among the men present. Envelopes for donations had been handed out early in the evening, and many \\·ere so cager to give a con- tribution to Israel they handed in thclt' en\'C\ope be(ore the appropriate ti me. But '"hen Leooa rd Shane, P.resident of the Je\\i sh Federation Council of Orange County ' began ask.ing ror donation.'\, the r:lfl y exploded Into mo ... emcnl. Ushert in the aisles could barely keep up wl!h the mvldopes shovl'd at th<'nt. An adding machine . was u~d lo calculate. totals. and Shane 1Mounced at the end of the cvtnlng that $309,469 had bctn ralk'd 5in<X' Tuesday morning, or th:it figu rt, $234.212 v.·as 1n ca!h, the rr- rnainder in pledges. About $88,000 had IK't'n coUeeted pri or to the rally. Shallt!. who !Xllnttd out thal !he fund• collccled would be used by Israel for non· military pul'f'IOSeS, l'itJ>C(ls lo collect ssoo.ooo before :-.1onday. Hoops, Jtly Dear Lori Lynn Ray, 14, of Torrance shows the championship fonn that won her the title of U.S. Open Hula Hoop champ as she twirls 15 hoops at once. She practices eight hours a day during the summet and three hours during school days, saying "Determination is what you need. Keep working at it." Irvine's Coastal Plans Back on Drawing Boards By JACK CHAPPELL Of "'• OIHP PllOt SI.if Irvine Com pany planners frankly ad- mit ted Thursday that plans for develop- ment of the coast betw~n Laguna and Newport Beach were literally back on the drawing board. Don Cameron, director of urban design for the C1)mpany, said the firm has com- pletely reconsidered its position on the coastal sector "Riviera " of the west, planaed as long ago as mld-1960s. The decision, reached just prior to a recent company board meeting, was revealed to members of the Laguna Bf:ach Economics Priorities Committee which had requested a briefing by the company one plan s for areas adjacenl to Laguna Beach. In opening remarks, Cameron told an astonished co1nmittee thal instead of describing company plans, he was going to expl ain why there was now no fonnal plan advocated by the company. ' change amounted to a 0 major an· nouncement.'' Company proposals for the resort, for location of several major through slretls {including an extension of Culver Drive from the city of Jrvfue to the Pacific Coast Highway) were described as just one plan among many which could be considered in a special study of the C1)astal sector. Cameron said the company's action was taken partly because of the creation of the Coastal Conservation Ac t (Proposition 20) and because of a reali:r.ation by the company of the developm ent's t r e m e n d o u s en- vironmental,~ economic, social and cultural impact on South ern California. San Clenaeate Area Re~i~ents Open r Hilltop Skirmish Residents of lhe Harbor Estates colony in San Clemente are planning to resume their battle against prewnlng of lwo ma- jor hilltop parcel.s of land which are pro- poaed for aMexatlon in the city. And the..,.next stage In the fight against granting planned-community zoning to the land aot yet a part of San Clemente will be at the cit y council session Wedne~ay. Two separate developers plan lo From Page 1 CANCER ... patient is perfectly entitled to choose his own doctor and a doctor is entitled to choose hi s own treatment. "But that doesn't always result in the best trcatmenl for the patient,'' he said. Schmidt, who is a businessman and not ' a doctor, said he derives his experience from his job as chairman of the national Cancer Panel aad as chairman of the board of the t.1emorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York City. He was appointt:d t\vo years ago to the President 's Canctr Panel under pro- visions of the federal Cancer Act of 1971. The panel has a 30-man board to supervise the national cancer program. Schmidt said a major thrust of the na· tional can cer program is to "educate the nation's doctors to lhe need for sophisticated treatment of cancer pa· tients." He singled out childhood leukemia as a disease nol particuJarly susceptible to cure. "\Ve can achieve complete curt in more than 50 percent of the cases , if v.·e find out soon eoough ." Yet he maintained many doctors ar'e . continuing to use old treatment methods because the new ones are too com- plicated for one man to learn and apply in his practice. ''The approach to cancer now is multi· modal ," he explained. "The Idea is to search for the best combination of many treatments -radiology, immunology, surgery, chemotology -because no one is enough by it.self. "Each one of these is a sc ience unto itself," he stressed. "No one doctor could possibly be competent in all these fields." Nixon Rating 'Poor' NEW YORK (AP) -Pollsters Louis Harri s and Oliver Quayle say President Nixon is accordt'CI an unfavorable rating by 65 percent ol Americans asked about his performance in office. Harris said Thursday that a survey in late Sep- tember showed 65 perc;ent o{ those polled answering "o,;ily fair" or '1pOOr" when asked to rate 'Nixon's over-all perfonnan· ce. develop the parcels which lie at either side ot a ci ty water lower on a hilltop above the reSidential area. Harbor Estates .Homeowners' Aasocl•· tjon President John Adams today filed a letter in city hall oppo~ini; lhe prezone on several points. The 1wo parcels affected by the prezone request are a 17.39-acre triangle proposed for development by the Landsdorf Corpor~tion and ·another triangle nearby measuring 18JB acre~ and proposed for drvelopment by California Sierra properties. The latter acreage once was destined for a school but was sold as surplus recently by the Capistrano Urii!ied School District. Both are presently in the jurisdiction of the ci· ly of San Juan Capistrano. Adams' letter specifies objections on several poin ts: -The density of the proposed con- dominium developments "greatly differs from adjacent land use." -Unanswered questions on the en- vironmental impact report on the proj- elcs as well as the persons drafdng the report. -Overloading of city services and ln- creases In traffic on the colony's streets. Adams further asserted lhat gradlng has already been done on the properties and that the loss or vegetation threatens residences in the arta with sheet erosion and flooding if heavy winter rains hit. Adams pledged that the homeewners plan to attend Wednesday's council session "in force." The Local Agency Formalion Com· missin. the panel \\'hicb mUl'L rule on all ann exalions, has yet to finally approve the latest merger of the Jaod into the ci- ly. Councilmen already have endorsed the annexation bid after negotiating with their counterparts in San Juan. The h1ission Community's legislators gave their bl essing to the annexation pro- vided that they have a say In the type or de\'elopment proposed for the laild. Thus far San Juan has voiced no ob- jection to the condominium proposals. From Page l CRIME ... routine acceptance of the sUitislics took place, drew oo mention.of the major in· crease. Councilmen did , however, addrus thf. Jong-r:aiige problem of adeQuacy in law enforcement last buct&et season and mulled over an idea to add a city-paid constable to the staff with an tyc toward parking enforcement and possible traffic contrOI. Since then, however. the plan appears to have gone into limbo. San Juan currently pays about *200,000 a year to the county for sheriff'.s , services. Al one tim~, the Irvine Company had designed a resort-residential area in tht' coastal 10,000 acres wit h a proposed populat ion of 80,000; a n1arina in the area of li1oro Canyon and f\1iami·type resorl accommodation~. ROMANCE in home furnish ings . is on display now at Ted von Hemert, Inc . . . Henredon has it. T~ finest ,c Current COtntJany thinking is th at a resort dC"velopmcnt v1ould be more on lhe order of Carmel, there would be no marina, and the population would ap- proach 50.000. Cameron said. Con1pan y officials today sa id the From Page l MARINES ... bL<en ordered to change his f\1ilitary Oc· cupation Specialty (~10S ). l\·larine officials say the investigation of the n1ilitary police contingent was only a small part or a continuing effort to con· trol drug abuse problems on the base. ~1aj. Pritchett said each case v.·ill be weighed on its o"'J\ merits by the Judge Ad\•ocate at El Toro and men found in· noccnt will re turn to duty with cll'an records. She denied reports that the men were being confined logelher in any si ngle r~1c1lily and said !hat thry are so far free of any specifi c charg.cs stemn1ing front the ongoins investigation. l"ro111 Page 1 DOG TRIAL ... and 01.7.ie. on the bC'ach. Sheffield also took pains to explain to jurors that if !here "''as the slighte!t douh! ns to guilt or innocence. Shelton m11~t he acquitted because of the lime- honorttd concept of "reasonable doubt." FolloY.1ng the trial's close, Shcrflt.ld told a group of reJX1rters that he felt ··good about lhe case." But In the e\·enl of.. o guilty vt:rdlct. Sheffield said the case would be appealed to Superior COurr. Bradley Gives Key LOS ANGELES (UPl> -~fayor Thomas Bradl'Y met Thursday with Felix lfou phouct·Bolgny, presidl'.nt of the lvory Coast, rind presented him with the ~ry lo the city. ' ( • I FOUR CENTURIES DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOOOM.IJ.K-KARASTAN ' • 'INT'ERIO''RS WEEKDAYS & SATURDAYS 9:00 to 5:30 FRIDAY 'TIL 9:00 ' •I NEWPORT BEACH e 1121 WESTCl/Ff Dt., t42-20SO LAGUNA BEACH e 145 NORTH COAST HWY. ., .. ,,,, TORRANCE 0 2lMt HAWTHORNE llVO . ~ --• )11·127• ' \ • ·I l ' Today's Closing P r ices I t • .... • • •, --· " -' .. Friday, !Xtobtr l'l. 1'73 SC DAILY PILOT J 5 NEW YORl( STOCK EXCHANGE Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday -Diesel~lo,vered Peugeot in U.S. NEW YORK (UPO -The French Peugeot Mo- tor Co. has announced it wW introduce a diesel poweAd automobile ln the United States in Janu· ary. • • ~ ~ • ' • • ; • -" • l • • I ' %6 UAILY PILOT B'lq,ckout Spell' In Dctrk -' ( PEOPLE ) students, say 1he custom of the woman assuming her husband's·last name is not for them. .~ The couple saTlf in a Superior Court p('tilion that "·hen they are married Nov. 24, they \\'aot to take 1he surname "Sebastian." * Career diplomat Carol '~. Laise has been S\vorn in as assistant secretary of State for public affairs, the first \\'Oman to hold the post. She promptly ~ ceived a kiss or coogratu- lations fr om Secretary <1f State Henry A. Kissinger. Kissinger \\'as inform· ed at the k11s1HGE• c ere mony that the former ambassador to Laos and \l:ife of Ambassa· dor Ellsworth Bonker was the first assistant secretary or State lo be kissed on taking oflice. Kissinger responded with a broad s1nile:"There is going ta be more ol that from now on." . * Publisher ri.talcolm Forbes lifted off from the Oregon coast in a hot-air balloon 8 days ago on a $100,000 transcontinental trip. He's still in Oregon. "We knew this first leg \\'OU\d be slow." said Dick Keuser, a member of Forbes' support crew. Winds out of the northwest have pushed Forbes off his due-east flight plan. * Joseph Wapner escaped jury duty In a hutTY after a com· puter selected his name from registered voters list. As he explained to the jury commissiooer, he already is involved in legal affairs. Wapner is a Los Angeles County Superior Court judge. * Maryland's Ep is co~a I Bishop David K. Leighton of- fered to .go to the side of resigned Vice President Spiro T. Agnew in tin1e of trouble. Bishop Le ight on of Baltimore noted Agne"' belongs 10 Sl. Anne's parish in Annapolis. rrld. "I f('el that any man in troll'· ble is a man in need of God and of his church." The bishop sent a telegram lo Agnew saying, "I offer the ministrations of the Episcopal Church to you and your fa1nily if you call me." • A blind n1~n has been in· cli<.ied by the San Die~o Coun· ty Grand Jury on a charge of n1urder. ~rry '"'illard i\lcKione}'. 37. \\'3S 3CCLSed of the fatal shooting of Donald Do~11s. 5!1. in a parking lot Sept. 26. One of fi ve pistol shots hit Downs in the back. * A 20-year-old college student hfls become the yrnmgest f>erson ever appointed to a Los Angeles municipal com· inission. Richard A. Boswell earned 1J1c honor v,·hen he 'vas ron· f1rmrd 13--0 by the City Council as a member of the city Board of Parking Comn1issioners. llis tcr1n runs through June 19i8. ! j:\' », \'lt ~1111\I~ ~i fo(l"ll ~!W !,iPll <>r• Wiii( • ·• It frte press h the •1111ffpl111J 911•nllc111 of • .,.,., ottler rlthr. Hiot frHftl•t11 prla.t It It tlw ,,..., da&gt1'0111 foo of tyro1111y • , • rights of1 tho ordi11Gry cl1lro11. -\\'i11stot1 Churchill •• ' Frldiy, Octobtr 12, 1973 CHARGE AT NATIONAL WITHA SEARS CARD. WHY NOT! GENIE GARllGE OPENERS Push of the button opens door. turn• on light. Push of the button. closes door. shuts oil light, locks up tight. Modol 200 401 450 89°0 129°0 149°0• GARAGE SPRINGS A rusty spring bringeth a knock on the kuggle. Play safe, replace. 1·· 7x28 GARAGE DOOR HARDWARE . The best made. Complete with everythinq but your labor. And what you serve doing it yourseU is the best money you ever made. SINGLE 18.88 DOUBLE 25.81 GARAGE DOOR WEATHER STRIPPING . Okay, you can work out in a drahy garage and run the house fu•I bill up. but nobody will giv• you any sympathy ii you qel a cold. ·99c 1s FOOT m8slef cl'la1ge .... ) .-3 ~ ~liee s-for ·the Peanut • A BANKAMERICARD,1 MASTERCHARGE, PENNEYS, SEARS, O.R AMERICAN EXPRESS NATIONAL LATEX WALL PAIHT Don't let people tell you you can't get a bargain for leu. Use your native inlelligenc:e, read the label analysis. Colora. 296 GAL. DRIVEWAY COATING For Iha price ii you get ·more than a year out of :it; you're just living right. Seal:;, renews the like- new look. · 69~AL. NATIONAL' 7_ YEAR LATEX Ah. quality, the gold label lopper. (But don't forget to reasf the label) Plentt color choice, tons. 4 96 GAL. GLIDDEN SPIED SATll 100% iC'rubbable interior · latex. O••r 2000 c;olora and shadff and a Jew more we'd rather not talk about. S~t. GLIDDEN SPIED CLIDE·OI FOR STUCCO And brick. and masonry, and tile, Exc81lenl hiding. high pigmentation. Colors, mf'T"'v, many. 596· GAL. .· equal a NATIONAL CARD. Show us · any valid one of these and we'll send. you a National Card PLUS you . can charge . your initial. purchase ·with your other card. lB.uf_jLy.ou_show us an Ace, we'll raise you one and call you.) RINSE AWAY PAIHT AHD VABHISR BEMOVEB 2 77 GAL. Brush on, rinH off. Could anything be eaaier? (Yeah. not doing ii in the first place.) - CEM·BOND PORCH &. DECK PAIHT 4~t You i::DOW" the wear a porch or deck tak• so don'.t try to UH aom•thinq not formulated fortt. Your time W more Yaluable than that. VINYL PREP MIX For tapinq, tqppinq. or texture. Coven nail heada, bot-. etc. DriN in a day orso..(U,you do It und.r:Water, mayb. a••er.) 197 GAL. llEFLECTOB HEATED Mn. TrcrN in Bell· Hower didn't endon• 1 this. but I j~t llke to aay hello to Mr and her family one:• in a. w¥Jo. S'' ' •• .. CHARGE AT , NATIONAL WITH A PENNEY'S CARD SURE. .. . 418 PLASTEB BOUD You know lt by a 101 of 1 'names, but some guys get hot if we say dry wall and auc:b. 127 . . 1/21NCH PREFINISRED GARAGE PANELING lt'• aimulclted, but you didn't plan to put real . wood in the garagl. did you? (Oh. you did. Okay, next cdale.) 1'7 4.~SFT . ~---------------, I MORE FREE CLASSES 1 I "Wetiiherstripping" I I . . I I Quito cm mt doing It n!jhL Lot tho _.,. I I help you IO you won't apend mon.,. and 1. I not g~t What you wanted. I I CLASS 7:30 to 8:30 I I · O~L 16. Tu......SOllTllGATE I Oct. 17, Wods.-LA MIRADA L---------------~ 4 FT. , FLUOBESCENt FIXTURE 8'7 I >I r I ' I I ,' ( \ " l I '· ·I , l • Laguna Bea~h · . EDIT ION -Today's Fl~al N.Y. Stoeks . VO L. 66, NO. 285, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1911 TEN CENTS ·Three Bay Dog Case Goes to the Jury I By FERDERfCK SCHOErt1EltL ot I~• D.ih• Piie! Stitt An eight·l,\'oman, four-man jury met behind closed doors ror the second time today, deliberating the guilt or Innocent.! of Three Arch Bay resident Dominic Shelton, charged "''ith 31 violations of the county dog leash law. Attorneys for both sides in the case presented parting shots to the jury Thursday afternoon. Following routine • irstructions by Judge Blair Barnette. the panel met for a half hour and recessed for the day. · Dept. Dist. Atty. Daniel Kelly told jurors in his final argument to return a not guilty verdict on five counts in which Shelton's dogs were on the beach Wlder the control of Mrs. Shelton. He urged guilty 1 verdicts on the re- maining 26 counts against the flamboyant mining magnate. Charges against Shelton stemmed from owned the whole beach, he still cannol his early morning practice or allowing run the dogs off leash because of that his dogs to run with him on the beach at pro,•lsion," the DA told the jury. the private enclave. William Sheffield, Shelton's atlomey. Kelly said Shelton p:irticularly \Yas • opeped his final arglll!lent by showing the gtJlty of a secUon of the leash law jury a copy of a recent best-selling book, ordinance whlcb. ~vides that no dog ''The Art of Loving." may be run at large if there are five "1'1at's what's been lacking in this residential or commercial structures case," Sheffield sald. 0 We have so many witbl.n 1,000 feet. --nti bbors agalnst neighbor." • "Even if we assumed' Mrs. Shelton S~elfleld said the central question in the C3se was \\'hether Shelton's dogs ac· tually were "running at large" which he defined to mean as "without restraint." "I think it's pretty well conceded by alt the witnesses in the case that when the dogs were off leash, A1r. Shellon had con· trol over them," said Sherfield. The defense attorney fuMher asserted Shehon had either "implie<j. or.expressed permission'' from all but one tkachfront property owner to run tbe dogs, Jabber and Ozzie, oo the beach . • rv1ne ema s .........oast Prisoner Saved • Laguna Officer Tur1is Lifeguard Laguna Beach Policeman Bruce Briggs and a visiting beach:t;oer plunged into the Crescent Bay surf Thursday night to rescue a noundering handcuffed prisoner who fled following apprehension for al- leged glue sniffing,. Briggs and Michae' C. Kaltch, 24, or Long Beach reached the manacled suspect just after be had been thro~11 un- der hy a wave, according to police reports. Arrested was Thomas E. Mattson, 33, listed by police as a transient whose last known address·was Worcester, Mass. He was ~ked for alleged glue sniffing and resisting arrest. Briggs had been called to ~ Crescent Bay Beach after citizen reports of a •·suspicious person." He allegedly found Mattson kneeling in a somewhat dazed condition in the sand. Briggs handcuffed Mattson, who offered no resistance at that time. When the officer stepped a short distance away to retrieve a plastic bag- gie assertedly containing glue, Mattson ran into the surf, according to the police report. After attempts to talk the man out of the water failed, and he appeared in danger of drowning, Officer Briggs sbip- ped off his uniform shirt, shoes and gunbelt, enlisted tbe aid of Kaltch and rescued the prisoner. Jews Collect $300,000-- Mostly at Anaheim Rally By IDLARY KAYE Of tlt1 Dllll'f ~ .... Sl11H ~fore than $300,000 in cash and pledges have been collected from the Jewish community in Orange County in support ti * * Kissinger Sa ys U.S., Soviet Detente Fragile WASHINGTON (UPI) -Secretary of state Henry A. Kissinger said today the United States would take a "firm stand" against any Soviet actions in the 1.-liddle East that it feels are contrary to teosion- easing agreements between The two powers. Kissinger, at his first full-scale news conference as secretary, said that while the United States was unhappy with Rus· sia's statemenis and actions in the Arab- Israeli war, they had not re.ached a point of damaging the U.S.·Soviet detente. "When that point is reached, we will not hesitate to take a firm stand," Kiss- inger said. "But as of this moment we are still attempting to moderate the eris!,. 1 wan~ to repeat that when we make the---.judgment that (Soviet) action has reached a point of irresponsibility, we will be very firm in making this clear." · Kis.singer sliid the United States did not consider Soviet statements urging other Arab states lo support Egypt and Syria were "helpful' nor was it pleased with apparent Russian military resupply ef· forts. ' But he added: "We do not as yet consider that Soviet (See KISSJNGER, Page 2) I1t Tliat ·Ca.se, He Qualifies A gaunt young mao tumed up at the Laguna Beach Police Station late Thursde.y and inquired as to posglble overnight-lodging at the Ci· ty-jall. ., -Offleers-tokt the-mltJNbe dty-ec- commodalions were reserved for prtSOt1crs. With that. the man Informed pollct officiats lbat he was an escaped convict from Nevada wanted for grand theft auto. Offlttts prOvid«I him with a place to stay. ol Israel, including more than $200,000 at a rally in Anaheim Thursday night. Close to 4,000 people, mostly Jews, fill- ed Anaheim's Me.lodyland, which usually functions as a Christian Center. Ac· cording to rally organizers, it was the largest spowing of Jewish unity in the county's history. There was also support from the Chris- tian community, with Ralph Wilkerson, head of Melodyland, donating use of the facilities. When Wil~emm told the au· dience he supports the Israeli effort and \vished the country well, he recei'led a standing ovatioo from the crowd. Jews of all ages, from all parts of the county, filled the theater-in-the-round, to listen tG Col. Samuel Mor, from the Israel Defense Forces. Mor, in explaining the most recent reports of the Mideast situation, spoke with determinatitn. 'We have to settle the Syrian problem first, and we're doing well there," he said. ''Then, Jordan, Iraq and Lebanon won't dare enter the war. Besides, the Golan Heights is more important to us than the Sinai desert." The audience grew still~ when Mor began telling o( casuaJlies. "The part most painful for me to talk ' about is the casualties," Mor said. "I can't release u:act figures, but I can say the casuallies #art much higher than tbe six--day war." '" "There's not one family in Israel right now who has not suffered a casualty in one lvay or another," he said. "If God is dead today,'' Mor com- mented, "he surely died tryif18 to solve the Arab-Israeli conflict." Prior to the talk of war. and the pleas for money, a Sukkot Eve service was conducted by Rabbi Frank Stern, presi- dent or the Orange County ,Board of Rab- bis. He was alded by several other rabbis and cantors. Sukkot, a harvest festival, follows the high holy days of Rosh Hashana and Yorn Kippur, the day the war broke oot. h-fany in tbe audience quietly responded to the prayers in Hebrew and many yannulkes, or prayer skullcaps, were visi· ble among the men present. E{\velopes for donations bad been han~ out early in the evening, and many were $0 eager to give a con- tribution to Israel they handed in their envelo~ befpre the appropriate time. But when Leonard Shane, president of The ewlsh-Peaerauon Council ororange County, began asking fGr doru1lions, !he rally exploded into movement. Ushers in the aisles.~ld bare!)' keep up with the enveloP,ts shoved at them. • An adding m1u!hlne wns used to Ctllculate totals. and Shane announced at the end of the evening that $.1()9,469 had btttn , raised since Tuesday morning. Of jSee PLEDGES, Page %1 ' Dai1Y 'II" S111tf l"htle ' -LAGUNA CANYON ROAD TERMED A HAZARD NEAR COMMERCIAL AREA AS ACCIDENTS MOUNT Muriel Guilbault, William Exner, Sandra Jones (left to right) Study Pe tition Screeching Hal~s Unnerve Lag unans Petition for Canyo1i Road· Left Turn Lane "Sometimes I just pray to the Lord and step on the gas," said one office worker as she shivered behind her typewriter. In front of the 1\1ission Printing oflice, 2005 Laguna Canyon Rd., two cars screeched to a halt behind another ve- hicle stopped dead in the high·speed travel lane and wailed to tum left. "It's like that all day long," said On TV at 6 William E:imer, operator of Mission Print- ing. The firm has a picture window which all too frequently is a front windaw on disaster. This wetk a car waiting to turn left in· to the h-1.ission Printing parking area was clobbered from the rear, and slammed into a utility pole. 1 The driver appeared to be not seriously injured, and volunteered to see her own Nixon Set to Announce Choice for VP Tonight WASHINGTON (API -President Nix· on decided today on a nominee io suc- cet'd Spiro T. Agnew as vice president, and the White House said he' would an· nounce the choice in a 6 p.1n. (POT I television address to the. oation. Senate rRepublican Leader Hugh Scott said the President told him the nominee is one whose. name "may not leap lo mind'' as a vice presidential prospect. ' He also quoted lhe President as saying AGNEW PREPARES SPEECH FOR NATION, Page 4 he believes the nominee will be \Yell· received in Congress. But Scott said he docs not know who the nominee ill. The nominee him!eH· wiU be &dvised or the selection sho rtly ~fore that address, White House Prtss Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said. The WhHe.Jfouse announcement came ~'mid a ·wave or spccuJaUon about possi- ble choi~ to succeed 11.gnew. who resi gned Wednesday and did not contest a charge of federal Income ta x evasion. Ziegler said Nixon rcvlcwed PoSSlble ) candidates Thursday night at Camµ David. ~1d .. and made the final choice this morning. Nixon met at the \\1hite House with Scott and Rep. Gerald Ford of ~iichigan. Those separate meetings were said to be for discussion of procedures Congress will follow in handling the vice presiden· liol nomination. The President's nominee would take the .nation's No. 2 o!f\ce upon con- firmation by both houses or the De1nocratic-CQnlrGlled Congress. Nixoo also conferred with Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.) The. While Hou se said Nixon would make his announcement in an address from the East Room . before an audience of members or Congress, the Cabinet, the U.S. Supreme Court. government of. flcials and diplomata. It was' a day of speculation 1n \\raShington. ~'riends ol' John B. Connally of Tezas reporl«I the former Texas governor end Nixon Cahinet member hod been offered the nominatlon. But a source In the Texa!ii ron· gms.lon~J delegation said ht: \\"Ould not btJ the nominee. ., ' ,... doctor. Later it was discovered she had suffered Internal injuries, and she had to undergG surgery. Exner and other businessmen in the commercial stretch of the 2000 block area of Laguna Canyon Road are rea- dying a petition for the city council. They \\'ant a tum lane Jn the center of the highway so that persons may sa fely enter and leave the businesses. The area includes the bu s barn for the Laguna Beach Unified School District and the big yellow buses daily nose out gingerly into the ri ght of ~·ay, then lumber across the travel Janes. Fre- quently, there are close calls, Exner said. · •le estiJ!la!es that his printing company atone generates JOO trips per day of person s turning in to his parking area. or trying to leave and get into the traffic l:u1es on the Canyon rGad. The speed limit is 45 mph but n1ost often it is traveled at 55 to 60, The road bends and visibility in both directions is blocked by buildings, signs and often times an auto transport truck parked at a car agency lot. Exner hopes lo be heard at the \\lednesday Laguna Beach C:il y Council 1neeting. lle's draflcd a letler In slate. coonl,\' and city officials decrying the present · traffic hazards presented in the com- 111ercial area. "AhJJpst every business in this stretch has haC! at least one employe in en ac- cident over the past few yea rs," Ex~r said .. The problem is th::lt there is only so mu ch room available. If the road is restripcd and a center lane put in, it rl.'duccs the paved shoulders. In the pllSt. \he council has betn reluc- (See 1'RAF1'"1C, Page 21 R1un111age Sale Sla ted -The Unitarian·Unlvers~Ji!'t FcllO\\'Ship of Lagun::i Beach will hold n rummnge sale frGm 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at the orgRnl1.ation'' new quaner!t. -429 . Cypress Dri ve. The fellowship"s ne1v home. WAJI formerly lhe Lulhcriut church. Sheffield also took pains to eX"plain to jurors that if there v.'as the slightest doubt as to guilt or innocence, Shelton · 1nust be acquiucd because of the tilne- honored concept of "reasonable doubt.'' FolloWlng the trial's close. Sheffield told ~ group of reporters that he felt '·good about the case." But in the event of a guilty verdict. Sheffield said the case would be appealed lo Superior Court. ans No 'Miami Beach' Type · Developing By JACK CHAPPEU.. Of -Dllty Pii.t Stiff Irvine Company planners frankly ad- mitted Thursday that plans for develop- ment ot the coast between Laguna and Newport Beach were literally back on lhe drawing board. Don Cameron. director or urban design tor the company, said the firm has com· pletely reconsidered its position on the coastal sector "Riviera" of the west, planned as long ago as mid·l960s. The _decision , reached just prior to a recent company OOard meeting, was revealed to members of the Laguna Beach Economics Priorities Committee which had requested a briefing by the company one plans for areas adjacent to L<guna Beach. In opening remarks, Cameron told an astonished committee that instead of describing company plans, he was going to explain why there was now no formal plan advocated by the company. At one time, the Irvine C.Ompany had designed a resort-residential area in the coastal 10,000 acres with a proposed population of 80,000; a marina in tbe area of ~foro Canyon and Miami·type resort accommodations. Current company thinking is that a resort development would be more on the order of · Carmel, there would be no marina, and the population would ap- proach 50,000, Cameron said. Company officials today said the change amounted to a "major an- nouncement." Company proposals for the resort, for location of several major through slreets I including an extension of Culver Drive from the city of Irvine to the Pacific Coast Highway) were described as jusl one plan among many ·which could be considered in a special study of the coastal sector. Can1eron said the company's action wa s taken partly because of the creation of the Coastal Conservation Act <Proposition 20) and because of a realization by the company of lhe development's t r e m e n d o u s en· ..,·ironmenta1. economic, social and cultural impact on Southe!:f\ CaHfol'nia. Relocation ol the Pacific Coast fligh"'"·ay from its present routing to a ridge-lillf. route, and majorjXJblic parks in ~1oro Canyon and Los Trancos Canyon near Crystal Cove were backbone ' (See PLANS, Page %) Orange Coast • • • Weather Saturday wiJ.I be pleasant along the Orange Coasl, with mild tern· pcr:itures ranging from 67 at the beaches to 75 inland. Overnight ]O'i\'S \Viii dip lo the 50s. INSIDE TODAY Pe urod-Plastino bring llti!ir 01ovt111c11t theater to tlie G0Ldt11 \Vest Co!lcgt theattf' tonight. See ~Wry "' toda11's \Veekt71der by staff writer Terry Coville. Al Ywr St••k• l LM. •• ,. 1 1111!'" h caui.r111• 1 CllUll!tf U·M C1"'lC1 lr c ..... _, '' 0.1111 "-!ktl ' Et!•l1'1•1 f"llN ' Flllill!ll U ·U "'' .... !111<•'11 '· 11 Mt .. KNi H A1111L--.n 11 Mlollllll• • • M•wln :n-ll Mlll11 .. Jlf1'Ci__ M~ __ /lhlltMI Ht-. 4, II Or•~" c_.., , lt»llllfllllh ~ 11'1'11 I -~trttr D IH"I l•tt '*" ""-"th M4J Tllnh;.,, • TllHI~ )N,a Wtil!Mr ~ W...,M'I ......... II, 14 W11'1f ...... 4.1t WMliMH.r V<M ' ., DAil Y f'JLOT LB ltlflstery Atatltor i Frlda1, OctoOtr 12, 197l Ni~uel Bulletin Traced to Avco Uy CANDACE Pf.:AijSO~ Of !!'It Ol llY l"llet 1il11f A •·t...iguua Nli;u1•l OuJlelln" def('ndi11g Avt'o Conununity l:>t;\·c!opcrs which 11•11s d('tlve.rrd ieccntly in tl'lrownway <ill· \l'r!1sing p<i1n1>hlct nlay have been writ· lf'n by a fonncr Avc-o en1ployc. The bl1l1r·11n, wit h une St't.'!1011 t'll!ltlt·tl "\Vho 1s Budding In the lhlls of L..1gunu Niguel" c:tnd ~ sttond dC'nling 1\'ith 1.lun1eip .. 1I Ad\'iSOry Council~ (r-.IACI. arou~o..xl son1e contro\'~rsy a 111 on i:: J.,;iguna Niguel rt"sJdcnts bccau:.c it 1vas unsi gned . "This nl"V.'s lr tt er is bemg produc<'<I and distribu ted by l wo roncemed LagunJ Nigurl resident s 11 ho are lircd of Not Knov.1ng v.•h:it i!i going on r'' the bulletin dated Aug. 30 read. Ji m Bultt!t, now 1Yith S h J p e 11 Industrie:; cf l!t1'('1'IY ll11ls, sa id \\'cdnes· day 1'.hen co nrarted r1 t thf' [inn's loan procl'ssing <livision in ll un!1ng1011 Beach, •·J don 't knu\11 ~nything about !ht• Laguna Niguel bulletin." • Bu t an envelope i!i 111hich a copy of the bulletin \\'US se nt 1v;is lraced through postmark :ind lcllerhl'ad to the fi nn \rhere Bullitt Yi'Orks. 1\ caller \rho rPfuscd to give his name snid he Yi'l'Oll' !h1· bul ll'tin and would n1ail It !o a rrporrrr. The copy \1•as later cll'l1vcrcd in thl' Sh..1 pcll Industri es cn- l'('IOpP. Bu!litl. v.ho \1a s president of the Laguna Niguel Homeoy,·ncrs Association about tv.·o years ago. also worked in the public relations departn1cnt at Al'C:O in Loguna Niguel ·al one time. Avco Community De velopers officials ·have denied any 1..'00nectkin with tJi ·publishing or the bulletin. although they ronfirnK.-d Bullitt had worked for the company. From Page l The bullc!in lists 10 dcvelopinen t com- pjnlcs other th Jn Avco which are bu ilding llu111cs in the Laguna Niguel Orea aud asks : .. Jlave any of tll('se companies con· triburcd anything to J,;,1guna Niguel ex· cept more residents <ind children for ou r services and schools tu absorb? "Is 1t l:11r,'' the bulletin continues, "to expec1 Avco to provide cverythigg for our comn1unlty l'.'ticn 1nost of us bought i)Ur hor'IU's from some o l h c r developer?" The anoy1nous caller, who said he bought his home from anol her company. <1ddcd. "That's what galls me -a guy "'ho builds 1.100 homes and waJ ks away. "The ottn.>r guys are gell ing off scot· fret'." He said he meant other com panies aren 't providi ng l'nough parks, schools or adequale traffic and sewer solutions. Bullitt lives at 24~41 Via Larga in L<iguna Niguel. The com panil"s iind their projects as listed in the Bulletin are: -Jac k V. Ba rne s Development: building 56 to11·nhouses adja<:ent to 1\lonarch Bay Plaza . -G.E.R. Dcev!opinent: 332 townhouses on both sides of La· Paz Road at Crown Valley Parkway. -1\targarct Coleman Development: 48 ;ipartmcnls adjaccnt to the Al pha Beta shopping cenler at 23541 Calle de la Louisa. -'l'honer Binnin gham Development: 84 apartments adjacent lo Hillhurst Homes and the Alpha Beta market. -De v e lopme nt 1\.i.a nagemen t Associates: 104 tov.11houses at Crown VaJJey Parkway at the South Orange County Civic Cen ter. -Leaders hip Housing loc.: I 0 I townhouses also adjacent to the civic center-courthouse on Cro,v.·n Valley Parkway. -Pessin Construction : J(} single-family homes planned in Niguel Shores and f\.1onarch Bay Terrace, no street location given. -Viking Construction: 15 single-family J(ISSINGER • • • homes planned in Monarch Bay Terrace. -Kaufman and Broad pevelopment : statements and actions threaten the 210 townhouses near Alicia Parkway and stability of the detcnte I mentioned l\lon-Niguel Road. day." -Crown Development: 1,100 single · lie v.•as rl'fcrring to a .speech in which family homes at Alicia Parkway from La he said. ··nctcnle cannot survive ir-Plata Drive to Chaparosa Street :rcsponsibi!ity in any area, including the Other Saddleback Valley residents, in- 1itiddle East." eluding officials in the ho1neowners U.S. officials said this country is sup-association. have said the bulletin is in- plying only relatively small amounts of acrurate in sections. Some of the ·arms to Israel and did not intend to step deve1opments mentioned are in planning up the flow W1less it appeared that major stages only. arms supplies \~·ere being sent to the The second half of the bulletin dealing Arabi; hy ~loseov•. \\'ith the t.1AC, an advisory committee Because of lhc crisis. Ki~singcr called that 'bas been proposed to gi ve residents off a pl0nned trip to London and Bonn more say in theft government , details its 'this y,·eckcnd. advantages. Kissi~g~r .said !hat neit.her U.S. nor The buUetin concludes with an ad· Israeli 1ntrl!1gence sources provided ~~e-.J:?OIPtion that the homeowners assocla- pte warning of the Arab '!ttadt• !aft-.. 'lion' and the decision on a MAC "belongs 'ft'eekend. The United States was aware h ·d h hruird f di bf the additional concentration of Syrian. :~ .. ~ rest ents, not l e r--o ·rec·. Jorces and also knew that Egyptian Officials at Uie Pe~aver, an ad· ll:irces had gone on regular fail ·vertisi.ng pamphlet \\'hlch carriro the nianeuvers, he said. bulletin, declined comment on whether ~"\Ve asked U.S. and Israeli intelligence Bull itt or anyone else pa.id lhe $300 for its .to assess what might happen,'' be added distribution. fJ-particularly '''here there v.·as a possibilit y of an Arab attack. Both n plied tho\ there \1 as "no chance of il," ~ said. ,''The secretary said the ll\'o principa l b.s. objl'di,·es no\v \\'f'rc: : -"To end the hos lihtics as quickly as pissible." , -To end !hem in a manner "which 1vill t>f-omore a lasti.JJg solution in the r.Uddle East." : The Unilcd Sta tes. Kissinger said , did pot kno\1' 11hethcr !he Soviet Union had pd \·ance kno11·ledgt" of the t\rab att ack and also said ht knc\V of no evidence that Mosco1v cncouragc-d !he a\lack. : lf either side had advance notice of •uch an att ack plan. he said, "\Ve 11·ould t<oos1der it consonant \•'i!h the 1 Sovict- An1('ric,1n 1 ~grf'1.:n11•111 tha l lh\'Y tl'll the Othi·r und try 10 hnlt ii ·• : }\i~51nger s;11d !hflt th1' ~ovirt ;:1irlift or fJ'il1t<.1ry !'llpj}li<'S to Eg} pt ~nd S)'ria ~ql pcrtrr<l to I:>\: "modcrn1 •· " ' "II ha~ lo be a~~l'~scrl Ill tl1t· light or In· fJ uc11c-1ng 1m1ned1a tl' n1illl:iry operJ- tions.'· he ~ud. -·····- OU.NG! COAST DAILY PILOT Tht O<i ...;o, CNU-O<l!LV PILOT, wllh whl(:~ " <"9"'0lllM Ille "'"'"·"ttu, 11 ~IM..:1 ~'I' l'I• O••"IH '""" P~fllhhl"'J '"""'"'"' s.tp,, ritt "'''"'"' t rf. -1°'11«1, M-1y "''"""'M F•'<!~y. 111• (01!8 M~··· Newpgl'l •••CA, 1'~"10"9'0<1 lt.><~1Fou"''°" V~l11¥, l.-;i~~• ft••tl'I. '"'"'' hddl"°"<l -S.• Cltnl9Mo/ S•" . hH~ C&n .. !r8nl!, A \"'Olt '9<1-I ""''"" .. P\I''''""" !9!~«1··· • ..., s..tnd•'I'' '"" O•·'lf.<PI &•; S!rft!, Coit• M.w, Ct lo•o1"'"• ''-1• Rols1 rt N. w •• d ,.,N.,IM ~rel P"Oli>~I' J1ck R, c,.,1 ,~ "•Ct Ptt"""'' or,d G1,..r1I Ml"l~f .. T~o ... •1 k11•il t!Ol«ir Tho"'"' 'A, "'"'P~i~• M•"t l l"Q Eli"'• C~••l11 H l.001 R·c~trd P. Nill 1•••11••1 Mtfl<t9"'0 l0•'"'' L.t1111• '-ca. Offkt 211 f o111! "•'""' M1.ljMI Add11u : , 0 . 101 .6,, 92652 Otftt, Offk" (Ill!• """"' UI """' Bly Strt •I N1·•1!G'I BIH• J)IJ .. ,....,,, ltu!"'t•f !'<""""•'..,. o,•c~ 11t11 11,..,~ aovi .... ,, ~·" Clt ... t•"• •n llot'~ E1 '''"''"" llM I , .. .,h.-. 17141 641-4l 11 a..tHJ.H An""ll!tf 641·S671 l•1t1 hec.11 AU Dt P"" .... IPI: T•W,11-494·9466 C..V.•10• •. 1t1i. o,,,... eo.;, "'**"h'"4 C-J>O•• ,., ,...,, •'O'"\ l'IU\lrfl-. .,,..,,,1 ,.,. .... o• 111 ,.,,.,._.,. ,,.,.," ...... lie .. ~~"" ""'"'°"' 10.Ci. Pl• ..,,.,_ O! Ctl!Y' 'M 0-r. ~...-•lt lt 1011•1a1 NKI 11 (11111 "''"' C:•I<,.," • S.0.ke"<o• '" i.1 r•••Jtr 11 t.I _,,,,, It~ "''" LI II ~t~IYI mllif1" •O!t"41•'"t ll,tS ._TlllY Jlrom Page l PLANS ... clemcn!s of any pl anning, offic ials in· dieatcd. Cameron said the plan the company had 1~as not done in enough detail to pas:; in Coastal Commission. "\re concluded it 11•as perfcclly foolish for us lo do one pl anning study for Orang~ County, then stop. rl'Clo it for the Regiona l Conservation Con1mission. then stop redo il and go to the State Conserva- tion Com mission.'' C:in1 eron said. lie said the company desired to form a special study group composed of both politicar an d teehnic:il representati ves of 1hc Stac. Conserva tion Con1n1ission , the Hrgional Conservation CC'.n1n1ission , the count y, and thl' cities of Irvine. NeY!'port Beach. and Laguna Bl'ach. He said it 1\<lS the ho1>e of tl.e con1 pany that an the groups could come up 1Yith a plan acceptable lo all . but, he notetl il 11as •·wilrllv naive to think !hat all these. grou,ps will agree v.•ith earh ot h<'r.~' However. he said it 11·as an tici~tcd 1ha1 a plan as a "policy idea" t ould conic rorl h. AIORE 1\IOH~ Current ccmpany thin king 11·as termed onr. or fil'C possible r ras onab l e :i lterna111'cs to th<' development of 1he r:inchland, s:11d by C<1 n1eron to be rf'COl?llized by !he stal e as "l11e n1ost 1;1lu;iblc land on the coast of Cali forn1u." C;1n1eron svid 1hC COJll[lil!lY 11•::is "pcrft'<'tl~· \vilhng" tu face the people 111 lhe pJ;inning pha.scs. lie said the co1np."1ny 11·:is in1·itini:: public understandin g :1nd inlcrcst and 1·calfzcd that was "the only w:iy 11 can bc- donc," "If we did no! do th is "'tlli ngly ... it is n1uch better off to inv11c 1he111 in and fact' it no\1' rather than l:Her.'' ~t said. lrl'lnc t:-0n1pany off1ci11ls v.·l'rc ml'el1ng \vilh cily of lrv\nc officia ls in confcrt'llt'c today and had met prcv1ous1y \.\'i!h Nt'~'port Beach rcpreM<ntati ve~. Off1t1:i ls today said that wh ilf' lhe com- pany lx-lir\'CS it~ currcn1 1hink1ng rt'prec.t·nts a good pl'1n for the arr;i, lh1• C'lmfM!n)il i~ "!)GI say1n~ 'this IS our pla n.' It's JUS~ one plan .1nd \.\l''rc not avcr::.c 19 ('h:i n1i:i ng it,'' a spokt'Sman s~ud. HI' 5il!d com1>ulf'r n1od('hr of !ht• l'n!irr 11reR had been run. ;ind conJidcred l!Vt•ryt}ung fro111 k•:iv1ng 11 ns 1t 1, to "grading th<' CTilll't' !11'('3 rta t and building it likr (;a.rdcn Cro11' ., "It's a romple!rly nr w ballgo111c," Cameron said. ' .26 lfllGs Do1v11ed Israelis Driving :For Damascus 1.11"1 T .. .itoll Hoops, !fly Dear Lori Lynn Ray, 14, of Torrance shows the championship form that won her the title of U.S. Open Hula Hoop champ as she twirls 15 hoops at once. She practices eight hours a day during the summer and three hours during school days, saying "Determination is what you need. Keep working at it." .Cancer Panel Chairman Warns: Consuli an Expert By JOHN ZALLER Of 1111 D1ily ,Jiit Iliff Countless Americans die needlesily of cancer each year because they rely on family doctors for treatment instead of cancer ·experts, the chairman of Presi· dent Nixon's Cancer Panel said Thursday in Newport Bea.ch. "Cancer is a terribly complicated disease," said Benno C. Schmidt. "There is no single man who can keep abreast of all the modem methods now available to treat it. "If you get cancer, my advice would be to get }'tlurself to a qualified cancer treatment cent er as fast as you can. "The family doctor "'ho handles just three or four cancer cases a yea r is not going to be able to do as good a job as the experts," Schmidt said. board of the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York City. He wa s appointed two years ago to the President's Cancer Panel under pr<r visions of the federal Cancer Act of 1971 . The panel has a :JG.man board to supervise the national cancer progr'¥11. Schmidt said a major thrust of the na· tional cancer program is to "educate the nation'i; doctors to the need for sophisticated treatment of cancer pa- tients." He singled out childhood leukemia as a disease not particularly susceptible to cure. "We can achieve comple'te cure in rnore than 5(} percent of the cases, if we find ou! soon enough.'' By United Press lnltrnallonal An Israeli annored spearhead drove steadily forward on the road lo Damascus tod;iy in bitter lighting through a battlefield bathed Jn smoke from artill ery, tank fire and aerial bom- bardments. A spokesman said they were 2-0 mile.!1 from the capital. Israeli pilots also reported shooting down 26 Arab MIGs in the 'biggest one· day kill of the war. An official Israeli spok esman said the Israeli tanks, nlOving down a winding, l\.llO-lane highway, had broken through Syrian defense lines and were moving "at a high speed ." A l;iter report said they were advancing Slowly but Economist Says Inflation Still Here For While 1 Prices on coosumer goods and food will continue to rise next year and inflation will be arowtd for a long time, the chief economic researcher for Bank of America predicted Thursday in Anaheim . Robert C. ConaLser, director of e:ooomic research for the huge San Francisco-based bank, said American in· dustry i~ "operating almost at peak capacity righl now and the demand for consumer goods is mntinuing to increase rapidly." Conatser p~inted the pessimistic pie· lure during a talk before the Orange County Economic Development Con- ference, a gathering of c o u n t y businessmen and chamber of commerce members. ''I think It's sage to say Inflation a™t the problems ol. excess demands will be with us for a good long time," Conatser said. He said that even working "Oat out'', American ·industry can't keep up with the demands and hence prices rise and Y.'Orktts demand higher wages to pay for the goods they want. Conatser said he foresees two major areas of weakness in the American economy during 1974. "Conswner spending on durable goods v.'ill drop CO)lSiderably," he said. "For example, I ae new car sales dropping by ten percent rompared to 1973." The other area of weakness, Conatser said, will be in the number of OOusing units built., or started. ijjt said the number will drop from abQut lf. million to t.a million units because tbe nalk>n has been overbuilding for several years. Nert year ~on't be particularly &ood for the average pockeLbook, either, Conatser said. He predicts food will jump 20 percent, gasoline at least 12 percent and con· sumer services at least three to five per· cent. "perm anently " against heaVy resistance. Syria maintained a virtual blackout about the armored batUe and con1- muniques said merely that "fierce lank and artillery batUcs are now going on between our forces and enemy forces in the northern SC(tor of the front." But one Beirut newspaper's front page headline calleQ it "The Battle for Dl:lmaxus.'' Officials in Dama:icus denied to UPI correspondent Wellington Long that the ANOTHER MARINE BATTALION HEADS TO MIDEAST. P•g• 4 Israelis advanced six miles as claimed and insisted the battle still centered around Qneilra. An Iraqi news agency report said. the Israelis had been driven back !our miles and all their tanks destroyed. Unofficial reports said the lead tanks pierced to within less than 20 miles ol the 4,000-year~ld Syrian capital and almost to within artillery range or the anny base at Katana, described as a large military installation protecting the city. "We are advanclng permanently - slowly but surely to save human lives," 111aj. Uzi ~tarkiss told newsmen after visiting the northern command post on the scene. There was no immediate word on how tar the column advanced since bivouack· ing 6.2 miles insi de Syria during the night, but an offlcial spokesman said the troops had gone farther than that today. "Our breakthrough threatens the road to Damascus," an Israeli spokesman said. Israeli Defense fi.1inister Moshe Dayan said Thursday the offensive might all but knock Syria out of the war by nightfall but that was before today's heavy resistance. ( The Syrian commwt iques reported many Israeli planes shot down today - they and the Egyptians claimed 391 out of Israel's estimated 488 combat aircraft by late afternoon. Israeli military spokesmen said the Syrian pilots were having trouble find ing places to land because their airfields were shattered. Both sides reported a series of naval actions. Israel said its warships sank two Syrian missile boats of{ the port of Tartus and the Syrians said they sank three Israeli vessels and that the Israelis damaged a Soviet freighter. . J'.,....,.PlllJel PLEDGES ... that figure, $234.212 V.'3.S in cash, the re- mainder in pledges. About $88,000 bad been collected prior to the rally. Shane, who pointed out that the funds collected would be used by Israel fOf' non- military purposes, expects to collect $500,000 before Monday. Schmidt made clear there still arc no miracle cures for cancer, '·but there arc so me cures for some kinds of cancer, and \\·c're concerned that they are not always taken advantage of:' ROMANCE in home furnishings • is on di splo~w ot Ted von Hemert, Inc. . . Henredon has it. The finest Schmidt made his remarks at a news conference at Ole Nev.'JXlrter Inn where the state division of lhe American Cancer Society i9--holding iLs annual meeting. "We see many, many cases where. a patient is operated on ineptly by a family doctor. or where the patient fail s to re- spond to treatments of the family doctor, so he comes to a cancer center. "But by then it 's often loo late. Cancer, more than most diseases, must be caught early if the patient is to be saved," Schmidt said. Schmidt declined to criticize fan1ll y doctors who lake on cases over their heads. "It's a natural thing for a man lo think he can do a job as \veil as the next ma n,'' Schmidt said. "And under our system. a patient is perfectly entitled lo choose his 0\\11 doctor and a doctor is entitled to choose his own treatment. "But that dOesn't always result in the best lreatment fo r the patient," he said. Schmi dt, "''ho is a businessman and not a doctor, said he derives his experience rron1 his job as chalnnan o! the national Cancer Panel and as chairman of the f 'ron1 Page l TIL\FFIC ... tant to press the state for installation of the ce nter left tum area on the canyon road because trash trucks need to use I.he road for rcsidenliaJ collection. A doodling trash truck in a high speed traffic lane would be just as much a haiard as a left turning car, the council reasoned in the past. llowever. Exner said that in the com- n1ercial area. tile center tum lane coUld be put in q sily be<:ause space ls available nollfliUt it might not be In the future. Further. the trash true.ks don't ha ve to make stop-and-go collectJons on lhe hlgh~'ay in lhal area, he said. "It is very WU1erving lo be in the mid· die of the rolld with Cit'! zipplna by on both .sides while you 're wilting for 30 can1 to come past so you can turn . "There have been too many accldtnts :ind fatalities dur ing the past ye1 rs," Ell'· ncr told the governmental agencies. •·J\1ust we have to have more, before you l1C\ ?" • l FOUR CENTURIES OREXE!--HEAITAG6-HENREOON-WOOOt.IARK-KARASTAN 7111111111/tAletf. ~ INTERIORS WEEKDAYS & SA TUlDAYS 9:00 te S:JD FRIDAY 'TIL 9:00 ( NEWPORT BEACH e '727 WESTCLlff Dl.. '42-2010 LAGUNA BEACH e J-4S NORTH COAST HwY. 4f4·6111 TORRANCE 0 2JMt HAWTHOINE ll\ID. J71·f21' l • ( I I I I> " ~ s 0 ·- • ' l I I ! • • f r --• ---- • Saddleha~k --Today's Flnai ~ • N.Y. Stocks \ VOL. 66, NO. 285, 4 SECTION S, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER,12, 1913 TEN CENTS Three Bay Doti Case Goes to the Jury I By FEROERICK SCHOE~1EHL 01 Ille o.i1, Pllol 1t1H ~ An eight-woman. four-man jury met behind closed doors for the second lime today. deliberating the guilt or innocenc..! of Three Arch Bay resident Dominic . Shelten, charged with 31 violations of the ·county dog leash law. Altorneys for both sides in lhe case presented parting shots to the jury Thursday afternoon. Following routine irstn1clions by Judge Blair Barnette. the panel met for a hall hour and reces~d for the day. De'pt. Dist. Atty. Daniel Kelly told jurors in his fipal argument to return a not guilty verdict on five counts in which Shelton's OOM were on lhe beach lU'lder the control of Mrs:. Shelton. He urged guilty verdicts on the re- maining 26 counts against the flamboyant mining magnate. Charges against Shelton stemmed from his early morning practice of allowing his dogs to run with him on the beach at the private enclave. Kelly said Shelton particularly was gi..illy o[ a section of lbe leash law ordinance which provides that no dog may be run at large if there are five residential qr commercial structures within 1,000 feet. "Even if we assumed Mrs.' Shelton Coast Remapped lr,vine Company Revising Position By JACK CHAPPELL Of IM D;eity ,iltl Sl&H Irvine Company planners frankly ad- mitted Thursday that plans for develop- ment of the coast between Laguna ~ Newport Beach were literally back on the drawing board. Don Cameron, director of urban design for the company. said the .firm has com· pletely reconsidered its position on the coastal sector "Riviera" of !he west, planned as long ago as mld-1960s. In Irvine The decision, reached just prior to a re~nt company board meeting, was reveaJed to members of the Laguna Beach Economics Priorities Committee which had requested a briefing by the company one plans for areas adjacent to Laguna Beach. In opening remarks, Cameron told an astonished committee that instead of describing company plans, he was going to explain why there was now no formal plan advocated by th~ company. At one time, the Irvine Company had designed a resort·residential area in .the coastal 10,000 acres with a proposed population of 80,000; a marina in the area or ?\-1oro Canyon and Miami·type resort accommodations. Current company thinking is that a resort development \vould be more on the order of Carmel, there would be no marina. and the population would BP"" (Sec PLANS, Page 21 City Post l11terviews Schecluled For Saturday Jews Pledge $300,000 l1i County By IIIJARV KAYe; I Irvine l'Ouncilmen and planning com- missioners will spend Saturday in- terviewing candidates ior key city plan- ning department posts. Both a director and assistant Director of planning are eipected to be selected. Last July, the city's fjrst planning director, Bruce Warren. left after six tnontbs to become the planning director for San Diego County. Since Warren left, City Manager \Villiam Woollett, Jr. has been acting head of the planning department. He is also acting police chief. A total of six finalists are vying for the two positions. Planning commissioners will interview four new candidates beginning at 8 a.m. Saturday in city hall. The meeting will be cloaed to the public. City councilmen will convene at noon and begin interviews in prlvate at 12:30 .. They will meet with the four new ap- plicants and two others screened by the pluning conunissk>n in earlier recruit· ment rounds. The search for a plruming director for what will be the largest master-planned city in the world has not been easy for the fledgling city. \ An uncertain political climate in city government is believed to be one reason for the difficulty in attracting talent. "Frustrations" of havtng to react to plans emanating from the Irvine Com- pany drawing boards, when company planners far outnumber those the city can afford to pay, has been pinpointed as another reason the city job is not as al· lractivc as it might appear. The last applicant deemed capable of -handling the job, turned it down, city hall sources said. Of !IN OallW ,li.t ..... ..A-1ore than $300,000 in ca.Sh and pledges have been collected lrom the Jewish community in Orange County in support of Israel, including more than $200,IXMI at a rally in Anaheim Thursday night. Close to 4,000 people, mostly Jews, fill· ed Anaheim's 1-lelodyland, which usually fWlctions as a Otristian Center. Ac- cording to rally organizers. lt was the largest showing of Jewish unity in the county 's history. There was also support from the Chris- tian community. with Ralph Wilkerson, head of Melodyland, donating use of the facilities .. When \Vilkerson told the au- dience he supports the Israeli effort and wished the country well, he received a standing ovation from the crowd. Jews of al! ages, from all parts .of the county, filled the tbeater·ill'the-rotmd, to Usten to Col. Samuel lo.for, from the lsrael Defense Forces. V C Irvine Faculty Votes Ag·ainst 'Foru1n' ~for. in explaining the most recent reports of the r..tideast situation, spoke with determination. 'We have to settle the Syrian problem first, and \\•e'rc doing well there," he said. "Then, Jordan, Iraq and Lebanon won't dare enter the v.•ar. Besides, the Golan lleights is more important to us than the Sinai desert." The audience grew stilt v.•hcn i\ilor began telling of casualties. UC Irvine faculty members decided Thursday thef can't be both boss and union organizer at the same time. So the academic senate voted against oUicial recognition of a "free floating forum" or faculty m.embers who would have carried on a dialog with Sacramen- to on how to set up a collective bargaining 'unit on campus. Faculty spokesman observed t h e senate is in fact an arn1 of the UC Regents, with responsibility f o r legislaling policies on campus and Orange Coast • Weather Salurday will be pleasant along the Orange Coast. with mild tem- peratures ranging from 67 at the beaches to 75 inland. Overnight lows will dip to the 50s. INSW t: TODA\' Penrod·Plasiino /Jrnig tl~ir n1ovement theater to the Goldl!n \Ve at CoUege theater ton1glt t. See story tn toda y's Weekender by sWff writ.er Terry Coville. -Al Ytur S."l~f f MO"lt:I 12.Jl 1..M. 1411~ 1 Mt,tll1al Ft,tliO..t 34 9NM114 11 H1lhm•I M .. I f, lf C1!1!4nll1 J OfMM (-ly t c1.,.i11o1t1 ~· •"'-"'' 2t.JI Ctll'llc1 11 1,1..i1 '~ U C1'e11wwnl 11 '"'" U-tt Dtll!I N•lkff ' Sfodt Mtrttlt :t4·1S s•1"1a1 '"" ' T~ n fl-• I>·~ TI!Mi.<• lt•U l<w !tit R""'11 ,, 11 W.tl!ltt 4 H.,.._ U W-"• Mtwl 1 L 16 A1111 1..-.... II WM'W M-f, 11 Mtl"°'f • Wwti:t!lftr 11·M recommending university-wide academic policy . Being an arm or the administration. with members who in fact are ad- ministrators, the senate deemed itself an inappropriate body to deal with collective bargaining issues. An ad hoc committee or the senate. however, will be set up to study and report on trends in the unioniiation movements which will af!ect facu1ty welfare. · Among organitations which might be ca pable of representing UC faculty arc the California State Employes Associa- tion, the American Federation of Teachers, the College Teachers .Associa- tion. or the American Association of University Professors. Proponents of representation by one or more of the groups argue that develop- ment o[ Cringe benefit programs and the negotiations necessary to achieve them require time faculty do\ not have to spend . Teen Strug gles, F atally Wotmded "The part most painful for me to talk about is the casualties." Mor said. "I can't release exact figures, but l can say the casualties are much higher than the (Sec PLEDGES, Page 2) Kissinger Says U.S.; Soviet Detente Fragile WASHINGTON (UPI) -Secretary of slate Henry A. Kissinger said today the United States would take a "firm stand" against any Soviet actions in the Middle East that it feel s arc contrary to tension- easing agreen1cnls between the two powers. Kissinger. at his first full·scale nev.'s conference as secretary, said that while the United States was unhappy with Rus- sia's statements and actions in the Arab. Israeli war, they had not reached a point ol domoglng the U.S ,·Sov\et detente. "When that point is reached. we will not hesitate to l;:ike a flnn stand," Ki ss- inger said. "But as or this moment we are sUll ·attempting to moderate the cN!s, I want to repeat that when we LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A 17-ye:ar'(J]d make the judgment t,pal (Soviet) action youth was fatally wounded in a struggle has t't'.ached a point. of irresponsibility. "'ith Police after the youth and two v.•e will be very firm In mnktng this friends allegedly flred n sOOtgWl at clep.i." -. students et Garfield High SChool, i»lice 'K'ISlingef' S.'lid the United States dld not reportl'<f. 1 consider Soviet statements urging other The Vtelhn. JuAn Jnurequi. died 75 Arab states to support Egypt And Syria 1ninutcs after he W3$ shot 'l'hursday, of. wer~ "helpful." nor was it pleased with ficials snl d. ,, apparent ltonfan mllltary resui)ply er· l'ohce said he ignored officer .Marion forts. Boh.annon's order to raise his hand Jnd But he added} .. ~ ' Instead struggled with lhc orfiett: hl~ "We do not •s yet t-onsider that Sovie! partner and h~·o school !leCUrily guards, !Set. Kl~lNGER , Page t;) I ' . owned the v.·hole beach, he still caill'ICit rl<n the dogs off leash because of that provision," the DA told the jury. William Sheffleld, 1Shelton's attorney, opened his final argument by showing the jury a copy of a recent best-selling book, "The Ar1 of Loving." ''That's what's been >lacking in this c&se," Sheffield said. "We have so many neighbors against neighbor." Sheffield said the central question in ' ·Redball Express the c-Jse was whether Shelton 's dogs ac- luolly were "running at large" which he defined to mean .as "without restraint." "I think it 's pretty y,•cU conceded by all the witnesses in the case that when the dogs v.•ere off Je~h. h'lr . Shelton had con· trol over thetn," said Sheffield. The defense attorney further asserted Shelton had either "implied or expressed permission" from all but one beach(ront property owner to run the dogs, Jabber and Ozzie, on the beach. Sheffield also look !fains to explain to jurors that if there was the sligbtffi doubt as to guilt or innocence, Shelton must be acquitted because of the time--· honored concept of "reasonable fi9ubt." l' Following the trial's close, Sheffield told a group of reporters 'that be felt "good about the case." ~ But in the event of a guilty verdict. , Sheffield said the case wou.ld be appealed to superior Court. ·'1 '\ ; County of Ora nge Fire Capt. Jerry Rodman displays sticker that will be used in a life-saving fire safety program sponsored by the American Red Ball Trans· 1t Company and the Irvi ne Jaycees as part of nation· al Ffre prevention Week. Stickers are being given out to Irvine homeowners to be placed in tbe win· dows of children's or invalids' rooms for easy iden- tification by firemen in case of emergency. Rodman is shown with Amy Bettencourt, 4,. Mrs. Eugene Bettencourt and Jennifer Bettencourt, 2, of Irvine. Econom_ist Says Prices to Soar All Next Year Prices on consumer goods and food ""ill continue to rise next year and inflation will be around for a long time, the chief economic · researcher. for Bank of America predicted Thursday in Anaheim . Robert G. Conatser, director of economic research for the htige San Francis~based bank, said American in- dustry is "operating almost at peak capacity right now and the demand for conswner goods is continuing to increase rapidly." Conatser painted the pessimistic pic- ture during a talk before the Orange CoWlty Eoonomic Development C.On· fercnce, a gat hering of count y businessmen and chamber of commerce members. "I think it's sage to say innation and the problems of excess demands will be wilh us for a good Jong time," Conatser said. He said that even v."Orking "nat out•·. American industry can't keep up with the demands and hence prices rise and workers demand higher wages to pay· for the goods they want. C.Onatser said he foresees two major areas or weakness in the American economy during 1974. "Consumer spending on durable goods "'iii drop considerably,'' he said. "For example, I sec ne\v car sales dropping by ten percent co mpared to 1973." The other al'('a of v.'eakness, Conatser said, v»ili be in the number of housing· units built or started. He said the number "'ill drop from about 2.4 million to I 8 \See INFLATION. Page 2:1 Back Bay Walks Start Saturda y The annu11J series of environmen!Rl walks around Upper Newport Bey. C<>$ponsored by !he F'riends of Newport Ua y and the Sierra Club wlll begin Satur· d<"ty. The \\'i nter tours start at 9:30 a.m. and small groups will leave the departure aret -the intersection of Ea st Bluff and Btlck Bay drives -at regular interval~ until 10 :30 a.m. Par11cl pants. wl\I s1op at fi\'e stations along lhe way and ll!ten to brll'f l11lks by experts In history, fossils. brids, fish and marine life. There i~ no charge for the 1oor On TV at 6 Nixon Set to Announce Choice for VP Tonight \VASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on decided today on a nominee to sue· ceed SJ)iro T. Agnew as vice president , and the White House said he would an· nounce the choice in a 6 p.m. (PDTI television address to the nation . Senate Republican Leader llugh Scott sai d the President told him the nominee is one v.·hose name "may not . leap to ntind " as a vice presidential prospect. He also quoted the President as saying AGNEW PREPARES SPEECH FOR NATION, Page 4 he believes the nominee wiil be well· rc~ived in Congress. But Scott said he does not know who the nominee is . The nominee himself \Vill be advised of the selection shortly before that address. \Vhite House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said. The \Vhitc House annoWlccmcnl can1c an1id a wave of speculation about possi· ble choices to succ'eed Ag.oeW, who resigned \Yednesday and did not oontest a charge of federal incOmc tilx evasion. Ziegler said Nixon reviewed possible candidates Thursday night at Camp David, ~1d .. and made the final choite th is morning. Nixon met at the \Vhite House with Scott and Rep. Gerald Ford or ?YUcbigan. Those sepa rate meetings were said to be for discussion of pl'O<.'Cdures Congress \\'ill (ollow in handling tile vice presiden· tial nornination. The President's nominee "'OUld take the nation's No. 2 office upon con- firmation by both houses of the Democratic-controlled Congress. Nixon also conferred v,.ith Sen. Barry Goldwater {R·Ariz.) · The While House said Nixon would make his announcement in an address from the East Room , before an aucijence lSee SUCCESSOR, Page Z) Milita1·y Policeme11 Hit 111 El T 0 1·0 Drug h1quii·y A drug probe at El Toro ~1arinc Corp Air Station. including the use of drug- dctecl ing dogs. has ll'H 26 milltary policemen relieved of dut y and 34 morE" under investigatio n. ~larine o(ficials said lod11y. "No for1nal chargas have been filed against any of the m('n yet and all have been givl.'n access to legal counsel." said i\laj. Sally Pril chell. El Toro public al· fai rs officer. "All f::ic1s hav(' been refer- red to lhc squadron co1nn1ander for disposition." · ~1aj . f'rllchett CQnfirmed rtports that eight of the ~f Ps who have already been rcli9v«I of duly Ate mcmbeN o( J>n elite St>curity force dct-allcd 10 Auard Prcsi· dent Nixon when he visits Orange Coun· ty f\10."t of lh~ charges und er stud)' are for marijuana use, sht: said , 1 rilaj.. PrltchetL said ~1 .1 r inc in· ve&Ugator!I wMt lnto barracks Oct. :I with dogs trained to sniff out caches or rnarijuana but. she said . "they found nothing during the search.·• Officials Y.'ould not confirm whether or 1101 the eight J\1Ps in the Nixon de.tail would lose their security ratings but 1\1aj. Pritchett sald none of the me~ has hi.!en ordert'd to change his Military ()c. cupution Spl'cialt y (~10S I. ~!arine officials say the investigation of the milltary police contingent •was only a small part or a continuing effort to con- trol drug ubusc problc1ns on the base. ~taj. J>ritch('.1t s4ld each case wilt be v.·c\~hcd on Its O\Vll merits by the JUdge Advocate at El Toro and men found fn· 1wccnt \iol\I return to duty with clean records. She denied reports that the men were being confined together in any single fa cility and satd that they a.re so rar free of any spccUic charges Stf!mmlng Crom the oniolng in\1csli.,. .lion. ' • , _2 DAILY PILOT IS North Irvine Land Plan Postponecl "An unrortunate series of circo ances'' today was said to be lhe reason · • north Jrvlne precise land use plan has t to be adopted. Thursday ht Irvine city planning commissioners t off until Janunry further rcvley,' ()( $12,CKIO land use study for the 2,700-acre area . A year ago. the lrvlne Oty Council promised developers the plan would be CU'l'lplete enough by December um to allow approvals of zonings. The zone cases, mOE1t of which Jnvol~ tnnds not owned or planned by the Irvine Company, since have been withdrawn or denied. "I can't sec any justification to allow any building until we knoW how we want the land used ln that area," Com· missiooer Gary Dalzell said today · Daiz.ell supported the motlo~ to delay the north Irvine plan hearing. Com- missioner Frank Hurd opposed the con- tinuance in Ult! 5 to 1 vote. Commisian. Chairman Har;Y Shu~ trine was absent from the hearmg Thurs- day. He supports the delay, however. suggesting the· precise plan n~ Ul be reworked so it conforms with I.he city's general plan which Is due to be adopted by the end of December. Dalzell said general plan consultant Larry Morrison told commissioners there are important changes which need to be made in regard to circulation and place- ment o( public facilities. . If the changes aren't made pnor to adoption the plan would automatle1l\y become 'out of date "'hen the overall general plan ls adopted. Qmunis!ioner Paul Tookovlch moved to commend consultants Haworth and Anderson for their wock on the north Jryille plan. . With the praise comes an additional oontrad for. the !laworth team. They'll be pajd to work with Wilsey and Ham on the rewrite of the document, U coun- cilmen approve the comml&slon recom· mendation. From Pnge 1 KISSINGER. • • statements and actklns threaten the stability of the detente l mentioned Mon· day." . . He was referring to a speech m which he said "Oetente cannot survive lr· responsibility in any area, including the ?-.liddle Ea$l. '' U.S. officials said this cruntry is SU!>' plying only relatively small amoonts of arms to Jsrael and did not Intend to step up the now mt.less it appeared that major arms supplies were being sent to the Arab! by ~toscow. Because of the cris:ta, Klsslnger called off a planned trip to L<lndon and Bonn this weekend. Kissinger said that neither ~.S. nor Jsraeli intelligence sources provided ade- fluate. warning of the Arab attack last weekend. The United States was aware ()( the addilional concentration of Syrian Jcnes and also knew that Egyptian forces had gone on regular fall maneuvers. he said. "\Ve asked U.S. and Israeli intelligence to assess ¥:hat might happen ." he added -particularly where there v•as a possibllily of on Arab attack. Both replied thal there y,·as "no chance of it," be said. The secretary said the two principal U.S. objectivt:!s now were: -"To end the hostililies as qlllckly as possible." -To end them in a manner "which will promote a lasting solution in the ?-.tiddle East" The Unih:d Statrs. Kissinger said, did not know y,·hether the Soviet Union had advance knowledge of the Arab attack and also said he knew of no evidence that 11-Ioscow encouraged the attack. If either side h:id Ddvancc notice of such an .ittack plan. he s<iid, "We \\-'OUld consider it consonant with the {Soviet· American ) agreement that lhey tell the ot~r and try to halt it." Kissinger said that the Soviet airlift of military supplies to Egypt and Syria al>' pcarcd to be •·modera!e." OU.N•I COAST 11 DAILY PILOT ,~. o··~· c-1 DAllL'f PlL01, .. 11'1'1 wfll(tl ll --Ille Ntwt•JlrHI, lo """I""'°' t1 .... 0-t"99 CHOI Jll.CllW'I .... ~,,..,. s.p.. '"" Odlt .......... _.l•lltd. ,,.,_,, "''""' ~"CltY I&< '""'• M•w, H ... 1.'0rl I -.<.!\, """''"''Oii a~•tlll,_I••~ V•Hey, l- llN(f\ 1r~i.....1SoO<ll-t• •"" ~~ c ie-..•ef ''" J""" C•~l>tr•""· A •1"91t '911"""•1 t<HfllMI ,. Ml•11'«1 S•lut<tt~• •ncl Sundt,., Tll• 11( .... •~I pVllll.,, .... plf"t il O! U0 Wt1t I•• 5ffH I, COU• Mow, (•h'9r"lt , ~ Robtfl N. w •• d ••t1"1t11t oroll f'ullittl!fr J,,~ R. Cu•lty \Ill• l'rnl<I..,+ """ Gt,..'•1 M•"•JW Tho"'•• ICtt•il EOllfr Th•"'•• A. Murphin• "'•""l!lf E"'""" Chtl'ftt H loo• klc.htrd P. Ntll A .. 11Jant Mo .... lfov Etlf0o1 C&i•• 11n1 .uo wt" ''' s'""°' N-1 Roo~" l))J N•-•I lfvlt,.••• l ........ llffff\ '" ,,.,", ........... '°""'' ... ""' f-.t(~ 1111! Bt.o<fl ltlylt~••f ,.., c1o ........ : .itJ "'''"' 11 ,,,..,,,. , .. , , .. ,,,__ t7141 '42~)11 Cl-lflM A~ .. Ml·l•11 S-Ct.-. .. AN ,,,.,, 14 .. 1 , • ..,.... 4fl-4411 CllllY''t~t, 1'11. Oro..-c .. 11 """'!ti'""' c-1,.,., No ,..,.., '"''"· Hlvoro!"'"' oo•twi.• "II"" ., .. _,lt_i, ~..: .... , • " •t'P'Mllt.. •1"""" ilttllll "'" ....... "' ~·lfll• ,_ .. "1.-lllO -1 ... Miii t 1 C..11 Mitt.I, Co~'tor~lt kllt<>•-'"" ""' U!'ritf U.tJ ,...,.,,, .. , .,.. .... 11 u IJ ~"'' ~1111r'I' 11111•'11tiltn• t l u """'!hlf. Ftict.r, OctoOtr 12, 197~ Juror Slwul.d Set tlie Alarm Tlie Ne_?t Time A ~wooian JIU'O< wl10 overslept and delayed an Orqe County Superior Court criminal trtal for rnore than halt a day by deciding to report back after lunch Yla5 given a good reason Thursday to buy nn alarm clock. A $100 reason. 1'hat was the line levied on Pamela Ann .rw1acias, 19, Ana· belm, by Judge Everett W. Dickey after the jurist heard ti.Uss ?-.1acias tell him she overslept and then decided I.ha.I "since I was late anyway I thought I'd come back in the afternoon." Judge Dickey listened to the smiling explanallon, prompt 1 y found that tiliss ~1acias had wilfully disobeyed a court order, fined her $100 and ga\'e her until Ocl 25 to · pay ii. . ~tiss '-1acias went back to jury duty. Unsmiling. Course Set For Lobbyists At UC Irvine Bending a legislator's ear i n Sacramento henceforth may count as a course for student Jobbyista from UC lrvlne. Faculty senate members Thursday afternoon approved the program allowlng class credit to be given to as: many as eight students at a time. The students who may spend an entire quarter or year in Sacramento, previous. ly have been subject to a kind <lf "Catch 22" clause. While present rules: governing course credit might have let them earn credit for "independent study", another set of rules would see them regarded as non· students. By ming most <lf the work oil campus -5acramento Is considerably removed geographically from Irvine -students do not pass residency requirements: at diploma time. /""' The new rule approved Tlnrrsday calls for regular faculty supervision or student& learning experiences. While questions: were raised about which faculty members will direct the students' work, the student lobbyists re- mai n in the program in social ecology l''ith the understanding any other academic unit on campus, such as poliUcal science, mlght grant credit for student lobby efforts. The UC Student Lobby last year organized student government leadership from all nine campuses into an in· fluential voice for student welfare. Interestingly, among $Uccesse5 of Jast year's student lobby was an ap- propriation of $1 million for improvement of educational experiences, a program many faculty members have hailed for its beneficial effects in face of budgetary re$1Iaints. 8 Candidates For Water Board Attend Briefing Eight of 13 candidates for openings on the Irvine Ranch \Vater District {lR\VD) board or directors attended the district's master plan briefing Thursday. IRWD General ?>.tanager \Villiam F. l.J:urst and Ray Stoyer, district director of advanced planning and engineering, ootlined the future of the district which began operations in 1961. Candi®tes attending the morning session y,·erc Angus Duncan, Jerry L. Frey, Charles Oliver, Gary L . Rasmussen. C. 0 . Reinhardt, Robert L. \Vest and incumbents Elwood Crandall and Gerald Choyke. On Nov. 6 landowners or r6idenls v.·ho have secured voting proxies from -f\le Irvine Company will determine y,'ho will fill three vacancies on the board, as well as lhe position of auditor-tax collector. IR\VD provides both water and sev"er service to most of lhc Irvine Ranch. Candidales Thursday y,·ere briefed on district policies and planning, including a mnster plan l'O\'ering growth needs of tllC Irvine area up to the year 2005. Stoye r outlined dcl:iils of the dis!tict's press lU'e pipe 1reatn1enl proccs~ for reclaiming y,•atcr rmm sey,·agc. lf the PPT experiment pro,·es RUCces$ful, the IRY!D expects !o :1ccompl lsh reclama!lon of irrigatjon ~·utp;rs at less cost than by traditional methods. From Page 1 SUCCESS OR. • • of members of Congres~. the Cablntt, lhc U.S. Supreme Court, government of· ficials and diplomats. ll "''flll 11 day of spt_culatlon tn \\'ashlngton. Friends of John n. Connally of TeXAS reported tht. formf'r Texas governor and Nixon Cobinct member had been offered the nomination. But A &<ntrce in 1he Tex•s. con· grtSSional d~ltg:stlon said he would not be the nominee . Connally hlm!IC'.lf v.·as In Te:itas and unavailable for romment. His Houlton offlce woulrl not dlscu~ll the reports .. Thert also wns ~!)(':Cul1Hlon obout ~·ont all a passi ble choi ce. I ', High School 'Way Ahead' In El Toro ,.,....~l '.26 MIGs' Downed PLANS .•• pro1dl 50,000, Clmcroa 11k1. Company offic:!>b todly Aid the change 1moL01ted to a "major an- oouncemtoL" Israelis Driving ComPlll)' propou.b for the resort, for location of ae:vuat major through streets (Including an extension of Culver Drive from the city of lrvlne to the Pacific For Damasc,us Wlt!le construct.ion workers pout roun-Coast Hlgbway) were de1cribed as just datlona: and put up walls on the El Toro one plan among many which could be High School, It.a students are already cofl!lldered In a special study of the winning football gamea and playing in coa1t1ll sector. band Cameron said the company's: acUoo the • Cons:trudlon of the ts.5 million school was liken parUy because or the creation at Ridgeroole. Road and Toledo Way is of !he Coastal Comcrvalion Ac I about a month-and-a-half ahead of (Proposition 20) and because of a reaUr.allon by the company of the schedule, according to El Toro prtndpal developmtnt'a tr emend o us en- Bob Bos:anko. vlronmenta\. economic, social a n d • Original plans called for most of the cultural impact on Southern California. school to ht finlthed by July 23, 1974, Relocation ol the Pacific Coast with the gym and shower and locker Highway from iUI present routing to a rooms: delayed \DlW November, lf14. ridge-llpe route, and major pUblic parks But work is goiog so well, the entire in Moro Canyon and Los Trancos Canyon By United Press lntera11Uonal An Israeli armored spearhead droVe steadily fonyard on the road to Damascus tbday in bitter 11.ghtlng through a battlellcld bathed In smoke from artillery, tank fire and aerial bom· bardments. A ip0kesman said they were 20 miles Crom the capital. Israeli pilots also reported shooting down 26 Arab MIGs in the biggest one. day kill of the war. An officlal Israeli spokesman said the Israeli tanks, moving down a winding. two-lane highway, had brok en through ANOTHER MARINE BATTALION HEADS TO MIDEAST, Pog• 4 .school des.igned for !,400 atudents should near Crystal Cove were backbone be done in time for a September Gpertlng,, element.a ol any planning, offlclals: in· Syrian defense lines and were moving -said Robert Ferguson, director of plan-dlcated. "at a high speed." A later report said ning and development for the Saddk!back C&meroo said the plan the company they were advancing slowly. bu t Valley Unified School District. had was not done in enough detail to pass •·pe.nnanently" against heavy resistance. Berry Cobstruction Company workers in Coastal O:Nnmlsslon. Syria maintained a virtual blackout just finished pouring concrete into sla~ "We conchided It was: perfectly foolish about the armored battle and com· that nezt Monday or Tuesday will be for us to do one planning study for lifted by large cranes to fonn the walls Orange County, then stop, redo it for the muniques said merely that "fierce tank cf the gymnasium. Regional Consel""{,!lUon Commission, lhen and artillery battles are now going on Meanwhile, El Toro'a prttent t,050 stop redo It and g6 to the State Conserva· between our forces and enemy forces in 11tudents are attending the last half of a tion CommiS!llon," Cameron said. the northern sector of the front." But one double session on the Mission Viejo High 1He saJd the company desired to form Belrut newspaper's front page headline School campus. a special study group composed of. both called it "The Battle for Damascus.'' Unoffichtl reports said the lead tanks pierced to within l~ss than 20 miles of the 4,000-ycar~ld Syrian capital and almost to within artillery ra~e or ~ army base at Katana, deac, bed as a large military installation pro cling the city. "We are advancing pennanently - slowly but surely to save human ll vt>".'' Maj . Uzi l'da.rkiss told newsmen artcr visiting the northern command post on the scene. There ~·as no immediate word on how far the ~lumn advanced since bivouack· ing 6.2 iniles inside Syria during the night. but an official spokesman said the troops Jiad gone farther than that today, "Our breakthrough threatens the road to Damascus," an Israeli spokesman said. Israeli Defense Minister l\1oshe Dayan said Thursday the o!fensive might all but knock Syria out o! the vr.1r by nightfall but that was before today's heavy resistance. -·' * ~{ •· Frot1tPqel PLEDGES ... . I ' ' . I "We'd rather not start school at 12:20 political and techn!cal representatives of Officials in Damascus denied to UPI p.m.," Besanko admitted today, "but it's the Stae Ccme.rvation Commission, the correspondent Wellington L-Ong that the six.day war.'' working out fJne ," Regional Conservation Commission, the Israelis advanced six miles as claimed "There's not one family in Israel right Mission Viejo personnel are county, and the cities: ol lnrine, Newport and insisted the battle still centered now who has ool suffered a casualty in · cooperative and ''we try to keep out of Beach, and Laguna Beach. arowid Qneltra. An Iraqi news agency one way or another,\, he said. . ! tbe:lr way so we're not too much of a He said It \\'BS the hope ol tl.e company report said the Israelis had been driven j nuls&Dee," the former Mission Viejo High that all the groups could come up with a back four iniles and all their tanlts ''If God is dead today," Mor com- principal said. plan accept.able to all, but, he noted it destroyed. mented, "he surely died trying to sol\•e I Bosanko complimented the El Toro wa.s "wildly naive to think that all these the Arab-Israeli conflict." students and teachers (or managing to groups will agree with each other." Prior to the talk of war, and the pleas adapt so well they've created an u;_.....,_t However, he said it was anticipo.ted f'f"Otll P-e 1 E 1 =~ tha I "pol" "d " could ..,. for money, a Sukkot ve serv ce was school." t a p an as a icy 1 ea come 1be El Toro football team has won all forth. INFLATION cooducted by Rabbi Ffank Stem, presl- lts games aod the new student body Current company thinking was termed • • • dent ol the Orange County Board of Rab- already has a ~member strong one of five possible reason ab I e bls. He was aided by several other rabbis marching band, 15 flag carriers and a J8.. alternatives to lhe development of the millioo units because the nation has been and cantors. member drill team. ranchland, said by Cameron to be overbulldlng for several years. Sukkot, a harvest festival, followa the "It's impres.sive," the proud principal recognized by the st.ate as "'lbe most Next year won't be particularly good said, adding "I haven't bad ao much fun valuable land on lhe coast of California.'' ror the average pocketbook, either, high holy days of Rosh Has:hana and in my lite." Cameron said the company "'as Conatser said. Yom Kippur, the day the war broke out. The student council, headed by pttsl-"perfectly willing" to face the people in He predJC!ts food will jump 20 percent, Many in the audience quietly responded dent Ed Mossbaugh, whose 1ister Usa the pliMlng phases. gasoline at least 12 percent and con· to the prayers In Hebrew and m111y was president at Mission Viejo High last He said the company was inviting sumer services at least three to live per· yarmulkes, or pra~r skullcaps:, were vlsi· year, Is working oo a constituUon. public· understanding and interest and cent. ble among the men present. The student leaders: just completed realized that was "the only way it can be "The rate of increase may be less than Envelopes for donations: had been selection of a school crest, which done." this year but certainly nothing will come handed out early in the evening, and Bosanko says features: historical scenes "If we did not do !hi! willingly .• .it is dca\on," Conatser said. many were so eager to give a con· of the Saddleback Valley. much better oU to invite them in and \;I'll be very surprised if consumer tributlon to Israel they handed in their A profes:s:ionaJ artist now will redo the face it now rather than later," he said. prices overall go up less than six pereent envelope before the appropriate time. emblem in the 8ChooJ colon, blue and lr.'lne Company officials were meeting ne.1.t year. I see very little im· But when Leonard Sl'lane, pcesldent of gold. with city of Irvine officials ln conference provement." the Jewish FederaUon Councll or Orangt. Today was the culminatioo of the today and had met previously with Conetser said 1974 will be a tough year County, began asking for donation..;, 11,ie achool's 11plrit week. The El Toro football Newport Beach representatives. for labor negotiations as the . average raRy exploded into movement. Ushers in squad will •meet a junior varsity ttam OffldaJs today Aid that while-the co.nr wage.earner is conlrooled with higbc.r t~ alales could bartly keep up with tht from EJ Dorado High Saturday 1t 8 p.m. pany beUeves: its cUrrent thinking prices:. envelopes shoved at them. on the Afiaion Viejo High field. A represents a good plan for the area, the "Wage-earners are going to be press-An adding machine was used to highlight of lbe game will be the crown· company Is: '1not saying 'this is our plan.' ing very hard for at least enough of an calculate totals, and Shane aMounced ill ing of the El Toro spirit queen. It's just ooe plan and we're oot averse increase to keep up with the prices," he the end of the evening that $309,469 bad Bosanko expects to end the school year to changing it," a spokesman said. said. been raised since Tuesday morning. Of with an enrollment of 1,200 and open in He sakl computer models of the entire Conatser figures short·tenn interest that figure, $234,212 was in cash, the re-- the new school with about 1,600 studen~ area had been run, and considered rates: wi U be a little lower than they are mainder in pledges. About '88,000 had Teachers, cramped for space and Ume; everything from leaving It as: It is to now sometime after the first of the year. been collected prior to the rally. have mainly carried over last year's cur-"grading the entire area flat and building But he said they \vill almost certa1nly be Shane, who pointed out that the fund.'! riculum from Mission Viejo mr. to El it Uke Garden Grove." a few percentage points above the in· collected would be used by lsrat.l !or non· Toro this year, said the principa . "It's a rompletely new ballgame," nation rate, which he called "the base-military purposes, expects to collect But they are developing new program.J Cameron said. ment." $500.000 before Monday. for the new school, he added. ,...:==.:::...:=----------------------------------- The Saddleback Valley District trustees hired architects Davis and Duhaime to redesign already used high school plans so the school could open in 1974. Without that "fast.tracking," sa.id District Superintendent William Zogg, the school would be delayt.d untU 1975. Construction of one other Saddleba<:k Valley school -the Glen Yenno Elementary at Trabu<o Road and Los Alisos Boulevard, is also on schedule, Ferguson said. Fire Emergency Tactics Offered In Laguna Hills A greasy stove bursts into names. A child's Halloween cos:twne brushes against a match and heeomes an inferno. A car's engine erupts in flames and the driver is trapped inside. How people can save tht.mselves in these situations and how firemen respond to these calls will be demonstrated Sattll'- day at the Laguna Hills Fire Station, 24001 Paseo de Valencia. Three Saddleback Valtey fire stations -Laguna lflils:, Mission Viejo and El Toro -arc having open house from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday -t.o celebrate fire prevention week. C.ontinuol.l5 tours and displays of equip- ment will take pla« at all three stations. "Smokey the Bear" a!IC will 1nake ;i.p- pearances at each statlon lbroughout t day. Demonstration or mouth • to • mouth resuscitation , paramedics snd aerial truck use and small flru will be at the htlsslon Viejo and El Toro road stations. The battalion station In Laguna lllll! will feature the widest range of ac· tivttie~. including the crownlna: of Mis! Fire Preventlon 1t 2 p.m. Initia lly. only one candidate had signed up for the queen's post, but a fire depart· ment rtpreaentau ... -e. II.id today that about $1.:it penoos were ln the rwming. The Laguna lfi1ls flrtmen w I 11 demonstrate a k11Chen fire a n d J!allowem cortume fire at 10:15~ .. 11 :1$1.m.: noon: 1:30 p.m. and 3~,.m. Aerial dllplay1 , featuring flremen slidtnr down ropes from 100-foot high truck bf.llkell. will begin at IO a.m. and be repeated throughout the day. In showing how they mpond lo nliht calls, firemen will ride code lhrte -red light& and llnn -al'OOlld the bacl< of the .-111t1on where a ur will be set on Ure. ROMANCE in home fur nishings .•• Henredon has it. The finest is <;>n display now at Ted von Hemert, Inc. -' FOUR CENTURIES DREXEl.4lEJllTAG~ENREOON-WOODMARK-IU.RASTAN --------- ., t NI;WPORT I.EACH • 1127 WlSTCllF, Dl. 642·10SO LAGUNA BEACH • 245 NORTH COAS'T HWY. 4f44Sll TORRANCE ct 2164' HAW1HOINE ILVD. J71·121' ' ,I • ,- ' I· " •1 ) ~ ,. ~ ,. • • • ~ • • • • : .. , . " j • • : ! :: : l ' : <I j ' ' . ' : ' . · 1 .. : 1 '• . • • • ,, • l ~ ~· l ~ -cl : Ii . : \\' . . .• d .. . • n .. ' . ' . ' . b c n b J • b • • • • e c ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' L r ' I c ' t I t ' ' l I I ,-. ' .. :i • •• ~ ;! v :· • f • • • " • -r ' DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P&GE School Drug Policy As the leaden ol a blUd n .. "'listrict,•Saddleback Valley Unified School Di!tricl trustees have a unlqlie op- portunity lo re-examine old .board policies .in Ugh! ol ex- perience elsewhere. · Fortunately, they decided to take their time on a key policy that could allecl the lives of some young people. The policy deals.wllh the drug problems on cam- pus and how to band.le them. Several trustees. and the district's administration, want to maintain a hard· line on the drug Wue. Others believe the policy needs to be flexible enough to allow for rebabill~tion. The latter line of reasorung is desirable in all but the most severe cases of narcotics use and.. sale. Simple drug influence or possession doesn't war· rant the immediate e~ulsion or five-9ay suspensio n called for in the policy prop0sed by district officials. 'The final Polley JllUSt leave enough latitude to both punish the chronic ortehders and at the same time leave room to salVage the lives of mixed·UP youngsters whose experimentation was discovered by the 18:w. The hard-line does not work in all cases and in some cases could leave bitterness and hatred in the minds of potentially productive members ·of society . . ' Turtle Rock Park • be interested in Uie concerns or residents. Gone are concerns or last week that the commission might be blackmailed to provide a .. private'' park and clubhouse in Turtle Rock at city expense. By their willingness to engage in meaningful dialogue with the ciUzenry, com· missioners have, it appears, improved the parks plan· ning. The threat ol organized opposition lo the parks bond issue would now seem unwarranted. Responsible voices spoke and were heard. Responsible government may well have earned respect for having listened. and the chances of passage of the bond package, whether set for ballot in February. March or June, may have been improved. Confused Consumers ·~ ~ ..... '. • -• • Mideast S~ttle11iruat lfill Tax Skills :~Test for ; ! :~True Love Dear Gloomy Gus Nixon Needs a Kissinger 'Miracle' .. .. . . : ! (smNEY J. HARBis) l . ' · ; Tltoqbtl at Wge: ~ -One of the best tests to distinguish ~ true love from false is that lhe fonner . ! increase• vitalit}r, while the · latter ~ diminishes it; .a love that makts one l 1~11 .... lanpisbing and oblivioos to the : :. world't OPAldl 11 more fl1 a ltDpanry · di.sea9e than a per-. ! rnanenl affection. .. . . • • • : ~ -The finest and briefest sermon l can recall was giveo not by a preacher but by William James, when i1e said: "The bell to be endured lbereal· ter, of which theology tells us, is ·no W1H'se lhan the hell we make for our- selves in this M>rld by habitually fashion· ing our characters in the wrong way." • • • -About the only thing we learn from experience is to drive a litUe more carefully for three or four blocks after we see a wreck on the road. • • • -The only person "no deserves to be stigmatized a.s ''ignorant" is the one who is ignorant of bis ignorance. • • • -Critical people have "magnifying· minds" \vhich work on · the same prin- ciple as the m.q,gnifytng·glass that makes everybody's skiri look coarse and ugly under its scrutiny. . ' . -After a certain age, the only nattery \\'e get is about looking younger, as. ir that were the highest desideratum in llf~. • • • -The pursuit of science takes a small man further away_from God, but brings a large man closer to Him. -• • • -It's sadly interesting that people who Where. will all those budget homes go if they plant strawberri~ all over Irvine? P.A. L. WASHING TON -Miracles • re ex- pected of Secretary of State Henry A . Kissinger. Jf he passes a miracle in the new Mideast conflict, be will have gone a long way toward salvaging the Nixon ad- ministration's reputation. Preaident Nixon hM told Dr. Kissinger there will be no grandstand plays, bu t that 'doesn1t relieve tbe new secretary of state of pressure to . conceive brilliant go, ~ leci!Jpng about poet& and manea,vers which "1Jan.get.el0r(•to&.ta:.m.ie ~e ~•.wm cebvert the out· thai£ lbe poet ever got for writing the break of war into a poem. permaoent setth .... • • • ment. -We speak of some l)eOple as "en· · joying advantages" of birth, but 'l:d· vantagea we are born wtth are rarely en- joyed as much as they are-simply taki:!n for granted. • • • -One of the most conunoo of verbal contradictions is speaking of a "big bot- llene(:k" when voe mean a small one. • • • -It iJ not the openly depressed person \\'ho cracks UJJ nearly !IO much as the cne y,iJo suppresses it by constant manic and enthusiastic conduct. • • • -In this greatest" 'age of audio technology, it's remarkable t bat television sets costing many hundreds of dollars are turned out with low-fidelity that's hardly much better than the old wiod·up phonograph. ' • • -A quarrel that is about something can be more easily reconciled than a quarrel that is about nothing. • • • -There ~s a profOWld difference between praying for inner strength and i:raying for external good fortune ; and it i , the difference between viewing the dei- ty as a source of spiritual energy, or simply as a rigged roulette wheel. • • • Jl we were granted, on the one hand, what we want. and on the other, what is best for us, most of us would still take our chances on the first. If Kissinger can do lhat, a public bored with Watergate may be triOn than ever willing to cllallc up an ugly black mark against the Nixon administration and count its other bles- sings. THIS mtE the perennial Mideast criajs is complicated by factors which direcUy affect the vital interests of Americam. Senator J:fenry Jackson is predicting that Ar ab nation.!!, biuniliatedJiy what he is sure will be the Egyptian-Syrian defeat, will try to pwtish the United States by cutting off oil shipments to Europe. That y,·ould have an adverse e(fect On U.S. oil beating supplies and head thla country into a cold winter. Cold hon1es in America because Arabs were fighting Jews would give this historic conflict an immediacy it has previously bad for only a minority of the population and geopoliticians • • GETrING a good result from the • ~1ideast tragedy has thus been given top priority and all the stops are being pulled out to handle !he problem as skillfully as possible to show that whatever its moral faults the Nixon administration's ex- perlise In great" affairs jiistifies overall confidence in the President and his closest associates. President Nixon has taken care to make known that he is in charge, with Kissinger at his right band, so lha't there will be no mistaking where credit will be ~due if there Is a positive outcome. No resource is being ove~looked. The The New Breed of 'Draft Dodger' It was a heartreodering scene in the \Va,,p household. Mr. and t.frs. Wasp'• oldest""°• lrvlng,.bad just been drafted. "Well ,' It isn't the end <A the world, son," iald Mr. Wasp,· trylng to smile bravely Jn lhe face toI this dlsMter. "Arter yoU do your two yelirt, you can go back to coUege on the GI Bill. Tell me, have they au lgned you your branch of service yet? "Yeah," said Irving gloomily. "They're going to ma}:.e me a White HOU3e aide." "A White.J1 .. use aide!" Evl!h l\.tr. Wasp blanched at this blow. "Well, It could be \\-'Orse, t suppose. 'lllcy could've made you a Congregsrnan ." Mr!. \Va sp broke into tears. "Oh, I didn't raise my boy to be a polltlci11n," !"6 llObbed. "Whatever will oor friends ti.ink ?" 61NOW. NOW, mother," said Mr. \l{up, palling her on the Ahouldtr. "Evteybody knows Irving lsn'l becoming 1 poUtlclan bf choice. He was dratted. Hl!s country need• hlm and he's answering his coun· II)''• call. We should be proud of him ." "I aho\lld 'va gone to Cano.da like some of the othe. kids/' said Irving grimly. "You'd be en exile for lite, 90n," said titrs. '''asp. "'th«y'd never grant you am- nesty. It \\'OUldn't be fair to the other ( ART HOPPE J yol.Dlg men wt» look· their chances in \\1ashington." "Well. I still don't see why they can't have ail-volunteer poUtlclan.s the way Ibey used to," said Irving grumpily. MR. WASP sl&hed. "You know the answer to that, 90rl. When ·the Polls in 1m sho\\·ed that politicians ranked at tM very boUom of the list In thOsc the public trusted and admired -right below used car salesmen -)'Oung men staned refusing to go Into politics." "So \vhat?" said Irvtng. "The countl-y needs White Itouse aides and Congressmen and even a Prtsldenf, aon, to defend us from our enemies. Our natlonal SKUr!ty wat ln\•olved. So we had no choice but to revive ij>e draft." "Don't worry ebout me cvct-btlng President." said Irving. "I'm sure not goinR to be• lifer." "1 know, son. All you have to do Is survive tht next two yean without get· lil).M: indicted. Just take care of yourself, b<iy, Keep • low profile. Doo'I wrtit . •y memos ... " "Tbey gave us that In Basic Traill· ing," saip Irving. ''How to operate an ht-14 Shredder, Elementary Burglary, Intermediate Cable Forging, .. " "Now, lrvlng." interjected 'fl.1rs. Wasp \\1orriedly, "while you're out therle in \Vashington I don't "'ant you t3 pick up any of that awful language those poople use, like 'at this point in time' or 'ln- operative' or ... " "And always remember that Myth.ing you say may be recorded against you," said Mr. Wasp. "But don't worry. Ma..'1y young men come home unscathed. And while they have a difficult time read- justing to civilian life ... " , Irving suddenly folded anns, sat On the floor Rnd began chanti ng, "tlcll, no, Y+'On't go! Hell, no, won't go!" "011, IRVING. you mian you're going to be a drart resister?" cried htrs. Wa$p. wringing her hands. ''But you'll have to g< to jail" "Don't ~·ou !!ff, motbtr?" said fllr. Wasp pro.idly. "Irving's standing on high moral principle.'!. He'd rather go to jail th.111 take part in wl111t he feels ls an im- moral OCMnlatlon. Rl&hl IOlll" "F'rankif,'i• said Irving, ''no, I just fia:ure the odds or my .survlvlng lwo )ears ln \Vashington without going to j111l are real slim. So I might as well go to it.ii first and gel it over with." (rucHARD WILSO~ President has called upon So v i e t Chairman Leonid Brezhnev to join him in using this crisis to find the way toward a pennanent settlement in the same spirit as Jn the Vietnam ceasenre. lie has ap- pealed to his new friends in China' in the same vein. THIS OPPORTUNITY presepts itse lf because the Egyptian inltiaUve acrpss the Suez Canal into areas It lost in the six day war has strong political motivation. Despairing of. otherwise getting action they wanted from the big poy,·ers, Egypt and Syria struck out militarily in a way they knew with certainty would create a crisis. They struck. furthennore, at a moment when, owing to the worldwide energy crisis, the big powers y,·ould have no altemative to direct diplomatic in- volvement. What was previously a matter for sJ.ow and careful negotiation i~in this. way given immediate urgency as the first problem on the agenda in Washingkln and Moscow. FRO~i mE Kissing_er·Ni.xon poi1;1t or Yiew, however, the opportunity to engineer a settlement may· be set back If the Egyptian-Syrian attack turns out to be as humiliating as the Arab defeat in the six day war. Egypt's claims for the return of territory would not have much weight at the bargaining table . All of Kissinger 's diplomatic skill would be taxed in convincing Israel it must make concessions to Egypt and Syria in the spirit of worldwide deteote and as a generous victor. BUT ALL THF.SE riska have been taken in the Nixoo administration's all~t effort IG get a settlement not only as a contribution to world peace, b u t as a means or renewing conrtdence in the ad- mint.stration. U he succeeds iD this, some critics may forgive hin'I for what they conceive to be his other sins. If he falls1 it will have been a g~ try. Why Waste the Daylight? To the Editor: The need for year·round Daylight Sav- ing Time in California is imperative for several resounding reasons. THE lfl.tP ACT of fuel and power shortages is ominous and threatening. Why should all or the industries, hospitals, stores, and, for that matter, residences throughout California tum on their lights an hour before necessary? School children have little enough Ume after school hours for lhe.ir paper routes, chores and needed recreational activities without the interference of darkness an hour earlier. Then there is the factor of the evening traffic rush hour. It ii a well known fact that this is the period of the n1ost fre - quent traffic accidents. Consequently, wouldn't another hour of daylight help to ease the amount of casualties? 'l'HE"CLDfATE of California is unique! Jn most· other states, the populace re- mains indoors during this lime period due to weather extremes. The absence of these factors in California provides a situation wherein the local inhabitants could benefit greatly from an extra hour of daylight.· If a concerted effort is made for California to lead the \vay, perhaps Daylight Saviflg Time will go nationwide. What a saving it would make in the con· servation effort . CLIFFORD BUNNEY Fluoride In ~Jilk To the Edi tcr: Surely there is no poss ible hope of "keeping kids away from candy and sugar to save their teeth" but I see that Dr. Nickerson does not think it is always desirable to do so in any case. Fluoridation seems lo be t h e ans\\•cr but he. like so many other people. th.inks only of pulling it into drinking \\'at er. thls means that chlldren with varying drinking needs or hab its may not get all that they require, or may, on the other hand exc~ the an10Wlt that is good for them. Surely a n1ore selective n1c1hod should be con~idercd. O~'E SUCll r.IETHOD Is lo troat milk given to chiklrcn. This y,·ould certainly cut toolh 'dec11y and reduce the in· creaslngly heavy ouilays that parents must devote to dental bills, bul y,•lthout the emrmous waste which arlsts when fluoridating water. as les..'I than 1 percent of the water It ~cd for drinking and even of lhat, most will be hy poople over the age at which they can derive 11ny benefit. that is 12 years of ago. \\'hen the teeth's enamel has nonnally full y hardened and ( MAILBOX ) Leiters from readers are welconie. Normally, writers should co1.1ve11 the ir messages in 300 1vords or less. The right to co11dense letters to fit space .. or elimtnate libel is reserved. All let· ters must include signature and mail- ing address but 11an&es may be with· held on request if sufficient reas011 i& apparent. Poe try wilL ·11ot be pub· lislied. not affecled by acids which £orm in the mouth. A method has been developed which can be operated by any processing dai ry under careful supervision. The treated niilk is supplied in specially labelled cartons (or bottles ) like any other milk product on the 1narkel. No one is forced to have it whether they want to or not and children derive the double benefit of a health building food and dental decay preventative at the same time. THE ABOVE system is based upon research ca rried out over an effect number of vears which has shown ex- cellent reSults in \V i nt er th u r. Switzerland , Louisiana. U.S.A., l\1ilan, Italy and Yokoha1na, Japan. A sin,ple plont for 1hc mixing of the fluoride with !he n1ilk to the recognized safe le\'el or 1 p.p.n1. has been developed by the Borro\v Denlal 1'.lilk Foundation. a trust not engaged in making profits. and demonstrated in man y countries. I sugges t anyone interested in this "'orld problem of increasing dental caries should write 10 the Found ation "'hose address is Padnel\ Grange.-Padnell Road, Cowplain. llants , England . PH,'Lt.IS DEAKIN Ponsmouth, Hants., England .Suicide To !he Editor : Proposllton 1 is budgetary suicide. If it p<isscs (':i\ifornia'!I Cons!Jtutlon \\'ill e<1n· !Rin legal rcstricllons upon the tota l size of t\e budget \Vllhout re'ar<I lo varying needs. The restrictions "'111 grow g~:'lfrr C\'Cr')' yea r. \\'!thin the next few y,ars ltss and les.'i y,.i\I be budgeted for the slnlr, rcgardlrss of the needs that face CallfomiA. ' Why should \\l' ptaet a flsca l strait- jacket upon C.11ifomia's constitution? \\'Ith infla tion sruraling rapidly, ldenlicAI services y,·ill have incrtoslng CO!lts. Proposition I \\'Ould result in a ccnstant reducUon of our stalt govemment'15 ef- fcctlvcnl'~~ Everyone \\'Rnt1 f 1 s ca I responsibility and conservatism, but a radical. simplistic amputation of govern- ment fiscal flexibility is the wroog ar.sv.·er. Vote no on proposition l. MRS. A. DORN Christmas Pretense Tu the Editor : I am a Ouistian and I'm writing in regard to the article entitled "Away with the lo.1anger No Room for JeSWI in Christmas Pageant'' in your Saturday, Sept. 29 issue. 00 YOU KNOW the pretense under which people celebrate Christmas? P~ pie use to say that Christmas is the celebration of the birth of Jesus Christ our Savior and Lord, which is true! 1ben they started adding things 1ike a tree covered \\'ilh lights and ornaments, lig~ strung around the house, gift-giving, par-- tying, and taking away th.ings like reading the Bible. praying, aod thanking the Lord for sending his son to die for our sins. Now \l·e're luckt ... lf \Ve see any Jn.. di.:ation of Jesus at all behind this jolly, fat, red-$Uiled "saint'' called Sant. Claus. Finall y, people couldn 't even take the trouble to call it Christmas (being too busy shopping) so X-mas was invented,• celebration of man's greed and false love fur all. 1r ,·ou ARE going to celebrate the birth of our Savior. do it with Jesus in your hearts. not Santa Claus. presents and candy blinding us to the love that is lo be found in Jesus Christ. J . ADAMS OlANOI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Veed, PubU.lltr Tliomas Ketvil, Editor Barba ra Kreibich EcUtorkil Pa ge Edftor Th~ torhll p&gi? or tM Daily Pi1ot s to lnfonn and atimulate 1 re11.del'9 rt'Stntina-on tillll: "P&&e dlverse•eomm . on toplcs or m. tM'l'l<t by syntlie1tf'd roJumnltt• and cartoonists, by pf(Jo,'iding a fOt\lm for ttadtts' ,.1~·11 and by pres~nrc thts nt'11tspapeor's opinklna and lcff,u on CUTTPnt lopitL ~ f'dlfottaJ oplNons ot .1h~ Daily Ptk!t •JJP!ar only in {be t<litorlal column at ~ top o( the pqe, Opinion& ex~IM'd by the CW.. umn.ista and cartoonlals and kf.tft" 11.Til.a'I an thelr own and no~ m~nt ()f thtlr vit<1t·1 by the De.111 Pilot ahould 1iir W:ttmi. Frid ay, October 12, 1973 ' I • Redondo Granted Exemption 'Seagull' Aut1wr Nixes Screenplay • frldfY, Octobtr 12, 1q73 DAJL V PILOT G I Note Demands Taxi Strike BERKELEY (UPI) -A Botb bad i>ffo shot at least munlque No. 4" but only lwo note signed by the "August six times. . . .., other such letters are knowr1, Seventh Guerrilla ritovement'' nEPtTJ'IE8 SAID 'lbausday deputies sald. demBnda !bat taxi companies 1 letter signed the "Augljst A pnovl04JJ l"ter reoelved go on strike to free the 0 San Seventh Gueni11a Movement" by a Sao-Franclsoo newspaper Quentin Six." wa.s found neet the bodies. claimed the group Vt as • • ! I • • .. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A Superior Court Judge Thurs- day ordered llle California Coastal ~ation Com- mission to grar\t permit ex-· cn1pt.ions to por1ions ol the f>O.. acre Redondo Aau near the Redondo Beach pier. HOLLYWOOD !UPI) Richard .Bach, lhe aerobatics enthusiast·tumed·novellst who wrote the best selling "Jonathan Uvingston Seagull,'' doesn't approve of the filnt \'ersion and snys he will bring legal action to keep it from being screened. changes In the salpt wltbout his approvaJ," said attorney Bertram Fields. "Only a smill portion of his: words remain in tbe movie. lie doesn't object to the photograliey or music, just the words." CALIFORNIA The message came via a The letter warned ol death to respoosible for shooting down ~.1 -··..._, tbe '-"~" In Oakland Oct. YellowCabdrlverwhosaldhe ~· ,_..... 2, tdI~poUcemen. '' Was -t...L. • ..1 last. week by t"'~ DepuUee aald Anderson was Judge Harry L. Hupp ruled permits y,·ere·1n order because specific plarmifl!: had been rompletM. But the judge upheld a state eoastline commission decisioo to deny exempliCl'lJ to parcels to be used as sites of a pro- posed hotel, houBlng for the elderly and a bank and office buUdlng. lle uid land ac- quisition, funding and planning were incomplete for those parcels. e Foul' Indicted LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Wour men, wOO allegedly sold unregistered stock in a com- pany that claimed to have a devlce tor eliminating air pollution produced by electric poy,·er plants, have been in· dieted on charget of coo· spiracy and fraud, the U.S. At· tomey's office said Thursday. Donald C. Lange, L o s Angeles, Harold Schwartz, Los Angeles, James Journigan. Scottsdale, Ariz.. <fl.d MArtin L. Sanchez, Cisper, Wyo., were charged with mnspiracy. mail fraud , and violations of the registration and antifraud provisions of federal securities laws. They a ll egedl y sold unregistered sham of Pollu- tion Reductioo ~ slocl: to 45 califomia residents between 1970 and l 972 for an un- disclosed sum. e Death Ptunge SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - 'The California Highway Patrol lost a batile it knew It could never win -preventing the 500th Cleath plunge from the Golden Gate Bridge. 'The "IUidde watcb" put aff the 500th suicide a month. but it c.a.rne late Wednesday and 20 hours later the mad>re chann of the bridge claimed the 501sl known victim, \'\'hen a v;oan Thursday leaped 238 feel into the icy riptides ol San Fran- cisco Bay. U,IT._...!t Pollcle• Stand Mrs. Helen K. Copley, widow of the late pub-lisher James S. Copley, was elected Thursday to succeed her husband as chairman of the cor· poration. She stated "The policies , of my husband will continue unchanged and the aims and aspirations or the Copley newspapers and the Copley Press, Inc., are unaltered." "My arlginal screenpla y for the' film has been substantially altered wilt.out my coosent, so that the film as it now stands is totally unacceptable to me and is not a faithful adaptaUon of my story," Bach said. lflS ATTORNEY said Bach \\·ould try to obtain an in· junction against release of the film pending trial, which could delay the opening ol the movie indefinitely, ··nus cootract called for no THE MOVIE had been scheduled to premiere in New York Oct. 23. Producer Hall Bartlett said "there is no merit lo this suit whatsoever. It ls a legal dispute that will be decided In the courts. . "All the plans for the premiere a n d subsequenl openings or the film are pro- ceeding in exactly the same ritanner as has been ouUined ror monlh.5," the producer said. 'Catalina' Skipper Receives Reprimand Newspaper Sets Reward For Burglar 'llUUC\I w=: a major n.arooUcs dealer However, Oakland police .masked men who took his awaiting trial on dlarges of said the Jetter'1 postmark in- penonal papers and the letter sailing and pooowlon of dlcated the sender could have to the Berkeley Barb. The let· heroin. teamed Of the incldent from ter was addressed to the,•;;;The;;;;;;;;;l•;;;tleriOiiw;;;· as;,;;;;•lgned;;;;';;;'Co;;;;;;m-;;;;;;;;;"e;;;w;;;s;;;repo;;i;;;;rt&.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; driver who picked it upll Wednesday along with bi.s papers. The letter demanded lhat the drivers go on strike between "14 October and ... main on that status until sa October.'' GARAGE·SIDEW ALK SALE! SACRAMENTO (UPI) - The Sacramento Bee, through the newspaper's "Secret THE MESSAGE coocluded Saturday, 0--L-r 13 by telling the driver to "serve '-'"u.r Witness" irogram, 'Itlursday notice to the "11blic that the 8•00 a m t 5 00 led 'I 000 -~ f heI ·-• • • o : p.m. pos a , rewcuv or P ~r rl prisons will soon be In catd!lng the burglar who captur<d and placed for an in-CORNER OF. 16th & ORANGE stole 30 puppies and 35 l<lttens definite time in the people's . COSTA MESA fn:im a local animal shelter. prison." Two recent letters from the The Society for the rreven-group have claimed credit for BARGAINS GALORE!-Fumiture, Clothing lion of. Quelty to Animals shooting down an Oakland Nine Booked In $110,000 Drug Raids shelter ""' broken Into Aug. police helicopter and the Appriantes. Books, Sporti112 Goods, LONG BEACH (UPI) -A tloo next surnm ... because the 22, apparently by using a key slaying ol a drug pllSher and . . Toys, You llamn·Jttr. Coast Guard hearing officer suspension will have expired. to the back door. Some of the his woman companioo in -n v: rl nded the ~.· f The ship carried 2 , 2 8 3 Monterey. Two officers died ln rep ma ca,-m 0 Jl"PPI .. were only three days the crash of tbe helicopter. Proceeds to Harbor Area the excursion SS Catalina passengers on its 25-mile trip ·old and were taken along with The tlu&sed bodies 0 f SAN BERNARDINO (AP) -Nine persons \\'ere arrested and $110,000 in cash and drugs ~re confiscated in drug raids in San Bernardino, Rialto and Fontana, narcotics detectives said. Thursday lor carrying too between the island and the their mother. Mlll!lhY Andenon, 3'1, and Youth and Community Activity Projects many passengers on the Aug. mainland Aug. 5, That was 43 To enter the building, the Faith Trwnpour, %4, were 5 Avalon to San Pedro run and persons more than lt is licens-thief had to PQS3 a vicious • found on UJs Laureles Grade Sponsored by the the sh;p puner was suspended ed lo carry by the Coast watch dog. All the stolen about 12 nules from here Mon-COSTA MESA ROTARY CLUB tor six monlhs. 1G_u_..-_d.:.__-::----__:aru::::'m::a::Is:_w::ere:.::.up~r:or~a'.'.'.do~p::tio::•::_· _:~~Y·:._ ______ _-'!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Capt. Llo~d S. Fredgren. 61, and Oller Purser Howard E. McKee were charged with violating U.S. 1.1 a r it l m e 'I'v;o of the persons were from Oregon; the rest were from the San Bemardino-Fon- tana area. The Oregon men were identified as L a c y Graham Gravely, 25, Salem, and Michael John Kelley, 27, Lincoln City. All were booked for investigation of drug viola- tions. regulations . McKee's certificate wrui also made subject to six months probation after the active suspension. The SS Calalina is laid up for the winter but will be able to resume lls regular apera- Court Bars Non-lawyers SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A San Bernardino court has baJTed two non-lawyers from serving as divorce consultants, according to tbe state bar. The state bar said Thursday the·decision was handed down by Judge Joseph B. Campbell, claiming "a layman is in no position" lO handle such a del1cate matter as a dissolu- tion of marriage. N.orman and Sandra Corey of San Bernardino had been sued by the lawyers' organiza- tion, which said Corey's prior employment was as a termite inspector. The Coreys had advertised that "for 3 low ·fee we will provide necessary forms with personal consultation" for purposes of divorce r according to the state bar. Free Ditts· Free Checking Account Open a Savings or Checking Account of only $100, or more, and get your gift. The gifts are to show our appreciation lo you for banking with us, but even more important, you'll appreciate the super friendly reception and outs!anding service you'll gel at our ne\v bank. In addition lo the gifts \vc're giving away during our Gr11nd Opening, we're also offerin g an op portunity to get an lt\'ine Nationa l Bank Pioneer Checking Account which elimin11tcs all service char~es for the Ii re of the accoun t no ma!ter what balance you maint ain. All it takes is a few minutes and your SIOO deposit. If you live or work in Jrvinc, Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Corona de! ~iar or Tustin, \Ve' re here where you need us \v \th a lull-range of bankin11 service~. United offers this low fare to as 1nanyas 39 ,&Jastern cities. (round-trip) sMidweek Bargain CITY SAVE New York/Newark .... , •. $156.05 Washington /Baltimore . . . . 138.05 Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . .. . 148.05 Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 168.05 J)etroit .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. 98.05 Cleveland ............. , 106.05 Pittsburgh . . . .. . . . . .. . .. 118.05 Akron /Canto n . . . . . . . . . . 106.05 Allentown/Bethlehem/ Easlon .. .. • .. .. • .. • • .. 146.05 CITY SAVE Asheville .............. $100.05 Tri-city Airport, Tenn. . . . . 118.05 Buffalo .... -. . . . . . . . . . . 124.05 Charleston ............. 104.05 Charlotte .... , ........ , 112.05 Flint ................. , 98.05 Greensboro/High Point/ Winston-Salem . . . . . • . . . . 118.05 Hartford/Springfield .•• , , . 160.05 Norfolk/Portsmouth ...... 148.05 CITY SAVE Providence ......... , ... $168.05 Raleigh/Durham ....... . Richmond .. · ........... . Rochesler ............. . Saginaw /Midland/ . B C. .,. ay Ity ....•••.• , • , , •• Toledo ........ ,., : . , , .. Youngstown/Warren/ Sharon (I ••••••• : : ••••••• 124.05 138.05 132.05 98.05 96.05 112.05 Savings art based on regular round-trip Coach fare . Uniled's Midweek Bargain Fare 'goes in to effect October 16. The cities to which it applies- and how much you can save over regular round-trip Coach fare-are all shown above. Here's all you do to get the Midweek Bargain Fare: Buy your ticket at least seven days in advance for a Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday departure and return; and stay from seven to nine days. That's all there is to it . '" Tax included, not Security Charge. Of course, United's Midweek Bargain Days won't last forever . Latest departure date is February 28, 197 4. (November 20-22 and December 7-J anuary 7 are not included.) Plus an exclusive baJ:RBin . &om Hertz and UDited. An air-conditioned, s13lldard· or~rmediate-size Hertz Ford for $119.00 for 7, 8 or 9 days. Return car to city of origin, and get unlimited mileage. Pay only for gas. (Cars are not available at all cities offering the Midweek Fare and some cities may require additional charges if car is not feturned•to city of origin.) Ask you r Travel Agent fo r United's Midweek Bargain Fare. Or call United at 537-7521. Oprn Mond•y 1hm11Rh Thuradey 10 1.n1., 10 ~ p.m.; Fr1d1y 10 t m .• IO 6 p.m. Irvine national Bank n.s., • .i ••• ,s~.k! The friendly skies of your land AirUoes Drlv1-up window Ol)fln 9 • m to~)() p.m. To 6 pm. F"rld1y Ar.rot• from Or1n1111 County J\lrport 212 1 Camp_u1 Orlv11, lrvlne,Callfornll1 1714) 833-3700 M1•Mr. 1Mltrtl 0.Potll h11~11nn Cor,.nlln . ·umlt Ollf Jlfl PIT l1mUy. Partners in Travel with Western In terna tional Hotels. .. I 1 • I - I •t· ty Eo of ho fe f~ th m ~ I ~ Ai d• pc ur to •I bf M fa " ell ei ' ... " di ty fo v~ w m 11( D< "' M bf Cl ' D-..niingion Beaeh Foaniain ·Valley -. I -• • • ,. Today's n-I N.Y. Stoeks • • VOL 66, NO. 285, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1973 TEN CENTS ' Huntington to Hold , Ediso·n Debate to .J2 Hou~s Mayor Jerry Matney has established strict ground rules ror Monday night's cl· ty COWlCil hearing on Southem California Edison's proposed $300 tnillion ei:pansioo of ib Huntington Beach power plant Public debate will be limited to two hours, with those "voring eipansion of· fered one hour, and those opposed-of- fered tbe·ott>er hour. Ma~ey said today that F..dison officials expect to µike 30 minutes giving tbelrolde. , All other s~era will be )imlted to a maximum ot;.J:ive minutes each, lhe mayor expla!Ded. "I hOpe the Presentations will be straight and factual." Matney said. ··1 don't want _an emotiooal mess like the fiuoride and cat issues." Matney also said he didn't want any su,rnri~ thrown at tilt council, sucti as brand new conditions proposed. "The people have ·bad ample lime to submit oomments and suggestions to city hall. I don't want any surprises tnrown on us such aa someone 111gg~g another 100 conditions. I'll rule it out of order." The city council meeting starts at 7 p.m. in city council chambers located on Sth Street, a half block south or Main Street. · • Matney shld he hopes to hold the Edison hearina as early in ~ evening as possible and WOuld hope.the council couJd make a decision by 9:30 p.~ Mooday's hearing bas been established under formal public hearing procedures, although the city coWlcil is not required • , o.Jl'I' l"lltt Sl;tff 1"1'1oi. ).RABii FRANK STIRN (RIGHT) LEADS SERVICE DURING ~LODYLANP ·.RALLY . In• Chrilll•n H•ll, Or•• county J-• Uril19 19 Aid No...mllltery brHll Efforts Military Police Hit fu EI Toro Narcotics Probe A drug probe at El Toro Marine Corp Air Station. including the use of drug- detkting dogs, has left 26 military policemen relieved of duty and 34 more under investigation, Marine oUicials,Hid today. / "No formal charges haye-'"been filed against any of the mep yet and all have been given acC'59 to legal counsel," said Maj. Sany Pritl:hell, El "Toro public al· fain officer. "All facts have been refer- red to the Juadron commBnder for dispositJon." •. Maj. Pritche confirmed reports that eigtit of the MPa who have already been relieved of duty. are memben ol an elite secilri~Y forcd .. etalled to guard Presi- detlt Nil.on·wheo h~ vis!ta Orang~ Co~ ty. . ! ~ Most of the Charges under study are for marijuana ufe, she said. Maj. Pritchell said M a r i n 'e in- vesj;igators went into barracks Qd. 3 w~gs trained to sniff out caches of marijuana but, she said, "they found nothing during t1\e seareh.'' Officials woU1¢not confirm whether or not the eight Al>• in the Nlmn detail woukl Jose tbei( leCurlty rallnp, but Maj, Prllchelt said .... of the men'bu been·ordered to change hll Military o.;. cupaUon Specialty (MOS). , Juror Shoulil Set tlie .jj.larm The Ne}t Time $300,000 to Aid Israel Raised·at County Rally By lllLAJ\Y KAYE / Of '" DtllJ l"Jf91 ,,.,. More than $300,000 in cash and pled~es have been oollected fro_m the Jewish community in ar.&e CoWny .. Jn supp()rl of Israel .. lncludini more than ll00.000 at a rally in Anaheim Thursday night Close to 4,000 people, mOstly Jews, fill- ed Anaheim:s Melodyland, which usually functions as a Cbristian Center. Ac- cording to rally organizers", it W85 the largest showing of Jewish unity in the county's history. There was a1'o suPPQrt from the Chris- 'Get Acquainted' Dance Scheduled The new halls of Edison Community Center in Huntington B"'ch Wu1 be filled with the SOWlds of old time walbes, fox trots and Polkas T\iesday afternoon. The Jluntingt.on Beacb Senior Citizens Club is sponsoring a "get ~ .danCe" jp ... tile new cmm:rwnity;. Ollnte.r localed ' an Ma«DOU& stl.el ....... !!om Edison J¥gh ~. · There Is no admJaaion cJ>qe and anrooe $S or older is invlt& .lbe dance ·1s IChedul<d fro01 I p.m. to 3:!0 p.m. The aenior 'Ci\iZ>1iJ do oeed a ·slight boost for their duce. If anyone has any old polka reco{'ds give a call to Esther Rivelli at 962-8458. She'll al.sQ -aq,swer any questions about Tuesday's dance. tian community, with Ralph Wilkerson, head of Melodyland. donating use of the facilities. When Wilkerson told the au· dience he supports the Israeli effort and wished the country well, he received a stand!Jig ovation from the crowd. Jews of all ages, from all parts of the county, filled the tbe'ater-in·the-round, to listen to Col. Samuel Mor, from the Isi'&til Defen.se Forces. Mor, in explaining the most recent reports of the Mideast situation, spoke with detennination. 'We have to settle the Syrian problem first, and we're doing well there," he -s.akl. "Then, Jordan, Jraq and Lebanon won't dare enter the war. Besides, the G-olan Heights is more important to us than the Sinai desert." The audience grew sljU when Mor began telling of casualties. "The part most painful for me to talk about is lhe casualties," Mor said. "I can't release exact figu res, but I can say the casualties are much higher than the six-day war." "There's not one family in Israel tight now who has not suffered a casualty in ~way or another," be said. "U God is dead today," ?dor com- mented, Hhe surely died trying to 80lv1 the Arab-tsr_aeli conflict." Prior tcftbe talk of ww, and the pleas tor money; a -Sukkot Eve service was conducted by Rabbi frank Slem. presi· dent of the Orange Collllty Board of Rab- ISee PLEDGES, Page !) Huntingt,on District 10 hold a public hearing on the Edison project. Edison is seeking building pennits for tilt: expansion which would roughly dou- ble its output of electrical power. Because the utility oompany ls not .sed· ing any exceplioll! to building codes, the permits would normally be issued under an administrative review process and would not go before the planning com- mission or the dty council. , The magnitude ol the project, however, caused councilmen to req,uest the full slate of public he'"arings. On Sept. S. the city planning com· mission voted S-0 to officially deny Edison'S' request for building pe.nnits. The of£lcial denial vote did not re!lect the true sentiment of the commission, because earlier commissioners had detdlocked 3-3 on the ls.sure. The three who favored expansion switched their votes to allow Edison to carry an appeal of the commission's ac-- tion to the city council. The city's environmental council, which has studied the Edison COO· trover.iy, has endorsed e1pansJon, as Jong as 50 conditions or approval, ettacbed by the planning commission, are kept by the council. Tbe environmental. group's vote was cqntroversial. Several memben com- plained that the vote was taken after some members who opposed Edi.Ion a · pansion had left the meeting. ' Jt was a &-5 vote which gave Edison tbs endorsement of the env~tal coun- cil. Bartlett Proposal Council Cash Curb By TERRY COVIU.E 01 tllll o.ltt l"ti.t Stiff Councilman Ted Bartlett may suggest that Huntington Beach limit the .amount of money candidates can spend during ci- ty council elections. . Bartlett said today he mi8:ht bring up the idea at Monday's council meeting to see how other councilmen feel about it. "I'm kind of a Scotchman i;ibout this and 1 just think too much money is spent on elections," he remarked. "I don't think we need so much money. It's. silly." Ins idea was sparked by a similar pro- posal in Newport Beach, where Tuesday night Newport councilmen g a v e preliminary approval to a city ordinance which would limit council candidates to spending an amount equal to 25 cents per regiJtered voter in the city. .Bartlett said he would suggest a IG- cent limit per registered voter in Hun- tington Beach u being more than ade- quate to cover the cost or campaigning. Tbere were 68,074 registered voters at the time of the ApriJ 1972 municipal elec- tion, according to the city clerk's office. With a Uk:ent limit, that means oo· candidate cou]d have spent more than $6,807 on the election. .r Accocdlng' to financial statements filed atter that election, the highest amount spent was by the mayor, George McCracken, who listed $3,989 in ex- penditures. He lost. The man who took McCracken's coun· ell seat, Henry Duke, was the second highest spender, shelling out a reported $3.088 for the election. Bartlett said be would probably sug· gest the 10-cent limit, but added he felt the city could go as low as seven cents and still leave plenty oC money. The figures for Newport also indicate that the limlt there (25 cents) would not really affect campaigns based on past spe-g records. Last November, Newport Beach had 38,629 registered voters, which would allow a council candidate to spend $9,657 at ts cents a voter. Paul Ryckoff was the biggest spender in Newport last year putting out $7 ,044 to unseat Mayor Ed Hirth. · In Huntington Beach. ~layor Jerry fo.1atney indicated this morning he doesn't support the spending lirnip Valley Delays Action On Medical Building Fountain Valley p 1 an n in g com- missiooers delayed action on a proposed medical building this week in order to givt? c:i..ty staff member.; time to develop some parking space {'OOtrols for the propooed building. The application for a zoning variance for the three-story medical office building to be built next to the F'otultain Valley Community Hospital was put of( until Oct. 31. ··1rs a nice gesture. but it ' s unrealistic." l\1atney said. "There are too many loopholes and no way lo stop them. ';I know a printer who will do my work at cost, but the nov ice candidate may not Bitte1• Figliti1ig have that advantage. r might be able to do a lot mere with $5,000 than 10mebody else can." "Such a ru1e would pu~ the novice at a complete disadvantage." Israelis Drive Within 20 Miles of Damascus By United Prtss lnte.rnalional Israeli tanks drove to within artillery range of Damascus today, ck>slng to a point less than 20 miles from the Syrian capital in a drive to annihilate Syria's anned forces, an Israeli spokesman said. The Israelis threw tresh troo~ into the offensive, widened to encompass the en· tire 60-mile Golan Heights front. Official Israeli sources said lead elements of Israel's two-day armored thrust into Syria advanced up the Damascus Road in bitter fighting to a point where it was possible for Israel's Nixon Will Tell Vice Presidential Selection Tonight \VASIUNGTON (AP) -President Nix· on made his choice of a nominee to suc- ceed Spiro T. Agnew as vice president to- day and arranged to go on national television to announce it. 1bcre were some indications his choice might be ' darkhotse. · Nixon was to speak from the East Room of the \Vhite House at 6 p.m. (PDT). Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler sa id AGNEW PREPARES SPEECH FOR NATION , Page 4 the President made his final choice early lhis morning at Camp David. Atd .. before returning to the \Vhite Hoose from an overnight stay. In midmorning, Nixon conferred with Senate Republican leader Hugtt Scott \Vho reported the President told him the nominee is one whose name "may not leap to mind" as a vice presidential pros- pect. Scot_i Jiiil:I he did not know the identity of;rie individual. lie also quoted Nixon as saying he believed the prospective ne1v vice presi- dent would be 11•ell rccei1•ed in Congress. The Den1ocratic-conrrolled Congress must approve Nixon's nominee by a ma- jority vote of each house, under the terms of the 25th An1endment to the Constitution . longest gun, the U.S.-supplied 17Smm. canoon, to bombard the d.t}l'a def~- The advance meant that the offensiV'e carried Israeli troops 14 miles clo9er to Damascus, more than double the f.2 miles they reported covering 'lbursday in kicking off the drive toward the world's oldest capital. Hundreds of Israeli troops, showered and clean-shaven, punched into Syrian territory as the Israeli offensive widened • ANOTHER MARINE BATTALION HEADS lO MIDEAST,'P1ge 4 The Israelis also sa,id their pilots shot down 29 Syrian h!lGs that "chaILe:nged their slow but sure advance today over a battlefield clouded by smoke. It wu the single biggest one-day Israeli "klll" of the week-old Middle East war. An Israeli spokesman said the rtnt of l\\'O defense lines before Damucus had been cleared. The second and fma.1 ooe, on the capital's doorstep, ia anchored. by a brigade under command of the brother of Syrian President Hafez Assad. The burst Chrough the fint Syrian defense line put Israel on the outsltirta of Qiana, which a spokesman described u a "bristling" military installation 12 miles outside Damascus. Syrian · officiats, however. d e n i e d Israeli claims of advancts toward Damascus and maintained the Syriam "·ere slill besieging the Golan Heights town of Qneitra. They said fi erce tank and artillery battles were in progress, and reJl:Orted the Syrians shot down at least 3.') Israeli warplanes today. On the Sinai front behind the Suei Canal. an Egyptian military communique said Egyptian ground forces supported by fighter-bombers fought a battle with Israeli armored units, destroying 13 tanks and 19 a'tmored cars and tilling or \liounding about 200 Israeli soldiers. Another Cairo oommunique reported a naval battle between Egyptian and Israeli gunboa ts on the eastern shore ol /See DArtlASCUS, Page Z) Orange • C.ut • A young woman juror who overs:lept and 'delayed an Orange County Superior Court criminal trial for more than half a day by deciding to report back after luncli was •1ven a g~ reason Thunday to buy an alarm clock. Computer Busing Planned Agnew resigned abruptly \Yednesday under nn arrangcn1enl v.•hereby he also did not contest crilninal incon1e tax evasion charges brought 11gainst hhn by the federal govcmtnent. A.R:new v.•as fined $10.000 and plAeed on unsupervised pro- bation for three yea rs. Weather Salurday will be pleasant along the Orange Coast, Vlith mild tern. pcratures ranging from 67 at the beaches to 75 inland. Overnight lows v.•ill dip to the 50s. A $100 reason. '111at was the fine levied on Pamela Ann Macias, 19, Ana- heim.--lly Judge Everett W. Dickey arter the jurist heard Mis:! Macias tell him ahe overslept and ~ decided that "since 1 was late anyway t thought 11d come back ln the afternoon." Judge Dickey Uatened to the smlltng -explanatton, p r o m p t 1 y found that MW &taclas liad wlllully disobeyed a court order, fined her 1100 and g~'(ll her until Oct. 25 I• pay ll M1ss l.1ocla' went back to Jury duty. Unsmiling. • By JOA NNE REYNOLDS Of ... Olll'I' ,, .... ..., , • On 'l\lesday, the 4,700 students In the. 'llunUnglOI! Beacl1 Union High School District wbo ride buses to school, will be getting to their campuses with the help of a computer. At least that's the hope or the district's ransportallon dcpartm<nt, Hcade<I by WiU Lewton. ~ , Lewton and hi.a stafr have spent the past year working on a computer pro. gr4m that will ena~le them to schedull! bUI l'\lnS to make the mO!il e!Uclcnt U9e or their manpower and machfne11. Lewton etplalned that the schedules p-ccd through the compuler will go liit.O effect TUesday for the 31 t,usc.s operated 'by lhe dlatrlct. \ I ''It sure looks good on paper," Lewton said. "I hope it worb out that "'ay on 'l\lesday." . The transportation director said that the use or a computer-designed bus schedule in Huntingtoo Be('c.h will m8rk the West Coast debut of the system . He said he studied districts in Ne\,, York that were using it and v.·as im· Premed with the time saved in scheduJ. Ing bus runs, the eJSt wllh wblch 1Cbe<IUles could be. ctufnged and the general Improvemen t of efficiency. So he and district staff members wrote th.e computer program and took II to the Whittler school .district, wti.i.cb 11 one of the few nearby districts that has a com· po~r large tlnOUJ{h lo handle the work, l.cwlon said W6iltier let them use their computer for free, instead of cha~ging them the $8,400 it took to hm the -machine, in exchange for use of the pro- gram if It provCs successful. The progr11m could also be shared \\'ilh local elementary school districts. Le"·ton said representatives of the Fountain Valley. Ocean View and \\1estminster school districts will meet wllh him next v.1eek to discuss possible We or the same symem . ''At this time we v.•ill just be ottering them assistance in using !he schetluli ng prog:r11m. Howevc?, I do envision. :it some time In the ruture. that 1-1·c could conceivably all be using one trall!l'J)Ortll· !Ion sy.slem, which v.1)uld me3n an even greater savings to taxpayers," he said. In advan~ of Nixon's addres!i. associates rontinued to s<1y they did not anticipate a ··caretaker" nominee but ra!her a su bstantial public figure Who might be :t potential prcsidenlial can- didate in hi s own right ln 1976. Friends of forn1rr Texas Gov. John B. Connally a Democrat tumcd Republican. said he had l.x'tfl offered the vice presidential nomination despite evidence of stron g hipnrti!iAn oppositiorl. Howcvf':r, some Texas polillcal sourcet &aid they 1ho11ght they detectt'd en air of dejection among some of Connn\ly'11 clO!lt' friends nnd thus surntlscd he "'as out of th r run· nlng. The Oa11os Tintl'S·llcrald re.ported Con· nall)t, ofrtn pictured as Nixon's personal firwt choice In the ~bsence ol olher fac- iSce CllOICE, Page%\ • • ~- INSIDE TODAY Penrod-Pltlftino bring tlieir n1oveme11t thea ter lo the Golden \Ve.tt College tlttatcr tonight Sec story ill today's \\'ttkt<ndtr b11 staff wriler Terry CoviUe . ..., y-ltf'l'kt l l..M, •• .,~ l ••·ttl•t 11 (IH,_il S n1u1nM 9 ;,. CM1!~1 IF (~·~ " Olttll Nllk" t •dlttrt;fl '"' • f lll-.ift IJ•U ,,,.,. !!It lltcwt ,, 11 "--11 """ 1. ..... ,. 11 M11I~ • ,->-• ~ ..... Mv11t11I flflHMh " N"IMllll N"" .. 1t or-c-rr t ll:liflifftM 1'-zf 111'111 "~ • '-" ,.., lltc• M•rtl"t -...U Ttltvftlt!I • Tilltftn !WI Wttl!Mf' ;t Wtllltll't N ..... 11. l• WWW: N... 4, 11 w............ .,.,.. , " I 2 DAJl .. Y Pll01 " Economl,st Sees More Inflation Prie<J on consumer goods llJld rood "411 continue tG rise next year and inflation a•ill be around for a long time, the chief ~cooomic researcher for Bank of America predicted Thursday ln Anahein1. Robe11 G. Conatser, director of c:ooomic research for the huge San Francisco-based bank, said American in· dustry is "operating almost at peak capacity right now and the demapd for consumer goods ls continuing to increase rapidly.'' Qinatser painted the pessimistic pic- ture during a Lalk before the Orange County Economic Development Con- ference. a gathering of county businessmen and chamber ol commerce members. "I t.bink it's sage to say inflation and the problems of excess demands will be with us for a good long time," Conatser 5ald. He said that even vi'orking 1•nat out", American industry can 't kee p up \'litb the demands and hence prices rise and workers demand higher "'ages to pay for the goods they want. Conatser said he foresees two major areas of weakness in the American econonty during 1974. "O:lnswner spending on durable goods "'ill drop considerably," be said. "For example, 1 see new car aales dropping by ten pereent compared to 1973." The other area or "''eakness, Conatser said, will be in the number of OOusing unita built or started. He said the number will ·drop from about Z.4 million to 1.8 miWcri units because the naUon has been overbuilding for several years. Next year won't be particularly good !or the average pocketbook, either, ,Conatser said. He predicts food will jwnp 20 percent, gasoline at least 12 percent and con- sumer services at least lbree to five per· -cent. '"Ihe rate of Increase may be less than this year but certainly nothing will come ·down," C'.ooatser said. . "I'll be very surprised if ronsumer prices overall go up less than six percent . next year. I see very little im- cprovement." Conatser said 1974 will be a tough year for labor negotiations as the average ,,;·age-earner is confronted with higher prices. "Wage-earners are going to be press- ing very hatd for at least enough of an inv.ea:ie to keep up with the prices," he wd. Cooatser figures short-term interest . rates will 00 a litUe lower then they are .now sometime alter the first of the year. :But be said they will alm<>si certainly be ! few percentage points above the in· :11aUon rate, which he called ''the base- mltlDL" ~ •• .. .. From Page 1 iDAMASCUS ... ·: ::the Gulf of Suez and claimed all the .:.lsraell boata were .!iunk. ~ An influential Egyptian editor said the :!Arabs should contlnue their war against '1srael regardless of losses. eipand the <iconfiict to include the entire Arab world :I.and use oil resources in the conflict. The ~all was made by Mohammed Hassanein ::Hei1:aI, editor of the newspaper Al ~hram. who warned lhat "hard times he '.Jahead." :: The sharp action on two fronts came ~on the seventh day of the new Middle :East war with no early end In sight to • the fighting. In the last ~1iddle Ea.!it "'ar. , in June, 1967, the Israelis took only six ;.<lays to defea t the Arab armies. . ~Bradley Gives Key . : LOS ANGELES (UPI) -~layor :Thomas Bradley met Thursday wilh :Felix Houphouet·Boigny, president of the : Ivory Coast. and presented him v.·ith the : key to the city. • . ' ' • . • OIAN•I COASf Ml DAILY PILOT Tiie Ofl!IO• eo .. 1 D.li!l V l'ILOT wltt. wtll(I! !1 ""'7111l11od lf<e H1w1 "•no, 11 llUllllllON llY IN 0• .. to..11 P~~hoh•..g tOtnJ1111y. s..,.. r•tt l!dlllono _,, 1>11llh1ht<1, M""llll'f ti!~ ,_.,l<lt f, for Coot1 M""· Ne..,,.r! 8<o<h. H""t!"9'1M 81och/,...,.,.i" V11iey, Ll'llllN 11ff(fl, lrvlt>t/$-l~c• 1<'14 '°" c 1o ...... i.1 $~n J\/ln Ct111i1•1,,.. A ''"GI• n o•onol -.la.or. II p.,obll\fl..:I J.IPltr<IAY• 1"4 Sll"dO\'f<, 11'1 pr.nc!ot! 11\fOf .. l\I"' pllnl h •• JJO W•ll ftf """'• Cor.11 Mui. Ctl!l&rnot, '1t:NI. llo\1rt N. W11d r....-~, •"6 l'uoii.n1• J11k R, C11rl1y Vke ,rnlol.,.t tM G•"t•ol Mon"'" Tllofll•• K11•il f.~llo• Tho"''' A. Murplr.int Mlftlt~ld'ltt Ch 1rl11 H. Lo11 a,;,1r.,,, f. Ntll Auft11n1 M111"l"t Edt!f"' T1rry Ctvitlt Wt1I Or•• (Oll'>IY fd•~f H~IMOC>Mt. I 7tJS 111,lr. lo11!t v1Nrl M1ai11f Acl,r11t: l'.O. 101 790, 92641 ......°""" t."911M 8N<fl• m "ort1• ,.,,_ Co11t M-: JJI W..• lty '''"' N.wpM't ltt<ll: UJ1 ,..._, lwi.vt•• .,,, ,.....,_,,: >OS f'lorlll t i C1.,.l1111 11111 Tel.,._. (1141 642 .. 121 C'-ffle4 A4ffrtttltt 642·fl7t .,,..,. Nttfll OrtJlff ,_.., CMl"""""llt 14f.IJ20 C....•lfl\I, 1trtl' o.-;,,.. Coot """'""'"" ~.... ,.. -11triu, llklllflllont. to1ltor11I --.. 1>4...,-llH"""ll "" .. A _, ... ·~ Wl"""1t llO«lll .. j'Oli»lofl or U11'1''11M --~ d-_, ... MIO 1! (01!1 t.\ttl, Cttllof'MI, luMcl'i.tltft ov U"lt' PU -llllVI ~ -II P II molllfl1'1 l'fllllivr ftlllNllOflt" •t.S -•ll!Y. 1 Friday, Ottobfr 12, 1973 ... 11 Plltf lltff l'lloto Charger Cheer These are the varsity yell leaders who pump spirit into the studen ts during Edison High School football games. Clockwise, (from top) they are: Terry Cournoyer, 16; Lori Castillo, 17; Holly Wojahn, 16; Kathy In gram, 17; Becky Barnes, 16, an<l Tammy· DeLillo, 17. Cancer Panel Chairman W ar11 s: Consult a11 Expert By JOUN ZALLER Of "" Dll1Y Pli.t Slllf Countless Americans die needlessly of cancer each year because they rel y on family doctors for treatment instead or cancer experts, the chairman of Presi- dent Nixon's bancer Panel said Thursday in Newport Beach. ';Cancer is a terribly complicated disease," said Benno C. Schmidt. "There is no single man who can keep abreast of an the modem methods now available to treat it. "Jt you get cancer, my advice would be tci get yourself to a qu alified cancer treatment center as rast as yotl can. "The family doctor who handles just three or four cancer cases a year is not going to be able to do as good a job as the experts," Schmif,lt said. Schmidt made clear there still are no miracle cures for cancer. "but there are some cures for some kinds of cancer, and League Ref uses To Act on Chino Hills Question City represcntaUves at the Orange CoWlty J..eaguc of Cities meeting Thm- day night in Orange ducked the con- troversial 01ino Hills Airport issue. On a motion of Yorba Linda Coun- cilman Rudy Castro, league 1n('mbers tabled the subject. It was the third ti1ne the league has consid('red the projC'Ct and refused to take a stand. Speaking in fa\'or of the airport pro- posed by Chino JUlls Complex Inc. \\'as ~111yor Jack Dutton of Anahe.im. Dutton said the coun!y has a critical need for air transportallon and that plans should be made now to eliminate a possi· ble crisis in a few years. lfe urged that the Chino flil!s project be studied for feasi bility. Brea Mayor Don 1''ox took the other side. of the i5'.1UC, He said."it woul1 seem foohsh to build a ne\v airport if pro.per pla.Mlng and upgrading of our current airports would be sufficient 10 meet our future necd .!i. ·· Anahei m is enlering a joint PQ\\'t'rs agreement on I.he airport and trying to get other ci!ics to join in a ~ludy. All northern Orange County cities op· pose the airport project. of Irvine. Laguna Beach. Lo.'I Alnn1ilos, San Jua n Capistra no and Tu~lin. The vote to 1ublc \\'o1S 1 I to 6. AbscnL from the mt.>eting 'vere r<'presen!ativcs of lrviae. Laguna Beach. Lo.o; Alan1itos, San Juan C...pis1rano and 1\1s1in, • 'Sex y Magazi11e' Report A \vaited It "·111 be two to three ~·et>ks before the llu111lngton Beach City AUomC"y files an official report on the city's po.,.,·er to con- lrol such sexy n1aga.dnc.s as "Playboy." "Oui" and ''Playgirl." City officials say tht>y h<1ve received phon~ calls asking if the item is schedul- ed for Moodriy night's council meetin.i. City Administr~tor Oa ~·id ttowlnnds sa ys H is not. The attorney·~ opinion "'ilS rrt1ues1«1 lasl "''eek by lhc c1ly council when l\trs. Palricltt Smith pmrn!J'd a pe-tltloo reportedly 'ignt'd by MO residenl.$. ob- lcctlng to the sale of sex magazines in ocnl 1ru1rket.' and drug i;lbrcs. we're concerned that they are not always taken advantage of." Schmidt made his remark!: at a news conference at the Newport.er IM .where the state division of the American Cancer Society is holding i1s annual meeting. "We see many, many cases where a patient is operated on ineptly by a family doctor, or where the patient fails to re-- spond to treatments of the family OOctor. so he comes to a cancer center. "But by t~n it's often too late. Cancer, more than most diseases, must be caught early if the patient is to be saved," Schmidt said.. Schmidt declined to critlclze family doctor• v.·OO take on caaea over their heads . ..I t's a natural thing "for a man to think he can do a job as well as the nest man,'• Schmidt said. "And under our system, a patient is perfecUy entitled to choose bis own doctor and a doctor is entitled to , choose his own treatment. "But that doesn 't always result tn the best treatment for the patient," be said. Schmidt, who is a businessman and not a doctor, $8.id he derives his experience from his job as chairman of the national Cancer Panel and as chairman of the board of the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York City. He wa s appointed two years ago to the President's Cancer Panel under pro- visions of the federal Cancer Act of 1971. The panel has a 30-man board to supervise the national cancer program. Schmidt said a major thrust of the na- tional cancer program ls to "educate the nation's doctors to the need for sophisticated treatment or cancer pa- tiertts." I-le singled out childhood leukemia as a di sease not particularly susceptible to cure. ''\Ve can achieve complete cure in 1nore than 50 percent of the cases if v•e find out soon enough.'' ' ,.('t he n1aintaint'd many doctors are ron!in uing to use old treatment method.!i lwcause the new ones are too com- plicated for one man to learn and apply in his practice. "The approach to cancer now is muJti- modal," he explalned. "The idea is to search for the best combinalion of many treatments -ndiology, inununology, surgery, chemotology -because no one -is enough by itself. "Each one of thC!e is a science unto itself." he stressed. "No one doctor could possibly be competent in all these rields." Cha1nber Earns llighest Rating 111 llwitington The liuntington Beach Chamber of Comn1erre has earned an "outslandlng" rating from the American Chamber of ! Com1nerce Executive for its 1973 com- munlcatlons program. The local chamber was among more than 200 chambers taking part In the ··communications Council EvJiuatlon Program" sponsored by the national organiiation. llunllngton Beach st.arr members were praised for their "high profes.'!ionalism" involved with the local chamber com- munication program. C.han1ber bulletins and other matcrlal wt>re examined by a three-member panel compost>d ot John Stempel, former chairman of tht journalism department at Indiana University: Dr. Paul F~btr, profc"°r of journalism al the Unlvtrslty of ~1issourl: and Kenneth Goddard, tormer manager or the U.S. Cbalnber audio-visual dtpartment. • Offer Told lflf,deat Poliq# ' For Starr Reds Warned. • Ranchland " By Kissinger By WILLIAM SCHREIBER 0( ... o.ltr Plitt lllfl Oranae Coun~y government bas made a formal oiler of $4,4 milllon for tile IOUthem hall ol the' Starr Ranch emldJI repor1I lllat a 16.6 mJlllon offtr from a private developer Is In trouble, It has been learned. Bruce Ross. the attorney for a con- glomerate of 10 charities now own1ng the land. said the county has a "cast iron of- fer 011 the lable" and that C and E Af- filiates of Anaheim is still looking for r11oney. "It v•ould be too ~trong to say C and E's negotiations have broken down but we are coocerned with the lack of prog· rea," .Ross said. Ross confirmed be had drafted a saJes option agreement with C and E Sept, 31 but that it bas never beefi signed eitber by the company's principals or the Starr Ranch Foundation. •iniere were some changes suggested and so forth but it just seemed tO come to a . half somewhere along the way," Ross said. Bill James, publlciat !or C and E, said the company IJ having difficulty raiiing what he termed a "$225,000 down ~" Oil the land .. "But Ed Gron and Charlie Clark (owners of C and El have been u.ured they will be given enough !!me to rabe the mooey and tie up the deal.'' James said. 1be prime land in the billa above Ortega lllghway Is the 5,500-acre southern baJ1 of a spread once owned by cattle bar<ln William Starr. His heirs donated the ·parcel to the 10 cbarlUea and gave the entinl northern hall ol the land to tile Audubon Society for preservation as a 'bird and wildlife refuge. News of the Impending sale to C and. E caught Orange County olltcialJ by surprise late last mootb. They were in the prooeas al the time ol completing an appralJal en the property pending negotiations for lta purchase as a reglooal pork. c and E roporledly wanta to use tile land to develop a major residential plan-.. nee! cunmunlty. It has been rum«ed ' their venture IJ backed In pert by Japoneoe capital but that has not been confirmed. James said a so.day escrow period was due to start Monday but the money prob- lems made that impossible. Though it was generally accepted that the county's appraisal figure of $4.4 million was the most it would pay, 1a formal offer was not presented until Uiis week, Ross said. Spokesmen for boQ1 the tnmty and other parties involved in negotiations ob the property claim the O'.lunty's offer may be loo low because the c~ties allegedly want to net $5 million from the sale. Ross strongly denied that the charities kept negotiations going with C and E in hopes tha't the higher offer would force the county's offer up. WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Secretary of state Henry A. Kissinger said today the United States would take a "firm stand" against any Soviet actions 1n the Middle East that it feels are contrary to tenslon- easlng aareements between the two powers. , Kissinger, at hi.!i first full-scale news conference as secretary, said that while the United States was unhappy lvith Rus. sia's statements and actlona in the Arab- lsra.eli war, they 'bad not reached a point of damaging the U.S.-SoYiet detente. "When that ~int is reached, we will not hesitate to take a firm stand," Ktgg.. inger said. "B~t lia: ol this moment we are silll. attemptipg to moderate the ' cns1s. I Want to i-epeat that when we make the judgment that (Soviet) action has reached a point of irrespon.sibWty, we will be very !Inn In making this clear." Kissinger saJd the United States did not consider Soviet statements urging other Arab states to supJ)Ort Egypt and Syria were "helpful' nor was it pleased with apparent Ruulao military resupply ef- forts. But he added : "We do not as yet O'.lnslder that Soviet statements and actions threaten the stabillty of tho detente I meotlooed Moll' da ." t was referring to a speech ln which he said, "Detente cannot survive lr- responaiblllty in any area, ,Including the Middle Eut. ,,. ......P .. eJ PLEDGES ••• b(s. He was aided by several other rabbis and cantor•. Sukkot, a· harvest fetUval, follows the high holy clays ol &ob Haal>ana and Yom Klppur, the day the war broke out. Many Iii the audience quietly reapcnded to the prayers in Hebrew and many yan:ilulkes,.or prayer skullcaps, were vill- ble amoog tile m<0 i>"""1· • Envelopes for donations had. been banded out early in the evening, and many were so eager to give a coo·· tr!bution .to Israel they handed In their envelope before the appropriate time. But when Leonard Shane, president of the Jewish Federation C.Ouncll of <>range OOUnt)t, began asking for donations, the rally exploded into movement. Us~n in the aisles could barely keep up with the envelopes shoved at themP · An adding machine was used ' to caleulate totalS, and Sharie announced at the end of the evening that $309,4'1 had been raised since Tuesday morning. Of that figure, $234,212 was in cash, the re- mainder in pledges. About $88,000 had been coUected prior to the rally. Shane, )Vho pointed olll that tbe funds collected wm,tld be used by Israel for non- military purposes, expects to collect $500,000 before Mooday. U.S. ofnclals said Olis COtllllcy la llll]>, plying only relatively small amounts of arms to Israel and did not intend to atep up the flow unless it appeared that' major arm,, supplies were bellig eeot to the Arabs l;>y Moscow. Because of the crisis. Kissinger called off a planned trip to London and Bonn thl.!i weekend. Kissinger said that neither U.S. nov Israeli intelligence sources provided ade- quate wamlng"of the Arab attack last weekend. The United states was aware ol the additional concentraUon of Syrian forces and also knew that Egypt.ian forces had gone on regular ran maneuvers, be said. ·' l · . f From Page J CHOICE ••• • • • \ tors, rejected the nomination be'cause of growing opposition to his candidacy, Ziegler 'reported Nixon spent Tb\ll'lday night at Camp DavJd reviewing pOtentlal candidates and th,t he narrowed 'the list to five before makln'g ,his choice. Re.spooding to quesUopa, he aa14 he did not know whetller the JlOlllinee \lOUld be present tn the East Room for Nixon's ad· dress and said the President intended to notify the. nominee "shortly before his address toithe natlOn." Another Wblte llou3e olficial declined to say that tbla meant the nominee did not have greater advance notice. t Invited to lhe apeecb weie mOmben ol Coqress, Cabinet alJ!I u.s; Silprtm• Court and respresentatlves Of-the. diplomaUc corps. . • _ f . N~ waa In h1a Wblte House of!ice at 8:30 a.m. todax and COll!emd -tely will! Scott and'H~ Republican leader Gerald Ford of M!~ I(ep\Jty Prus Secretary· Gerald t. Wamn ia1d NIJon diacusoed with them -ioaal pro- cedures for procelalng the -1nallon. Senate Democratic 'Leader M I k e Manalleld o! Montana, n0Ung that con· greu&onat a:iaakteratlon of a vice preslclential llOl1llnee wu linpltcedented, appealed for re.spon:slble acUon as Senate Democrats met to hammer out JITO-cedures. - "Delayijtg this initial task unduly · would not reflect well on this institution," Maoslield •old fellow Dempcrats. By a 24-20 vote Senate Democrats favored turning over the .nomination to an 1Bxpanded Rules Committee. Under tbjs Plan, three Derhocrats, including Mansfiel<!, and three Republic3.ns would be added to the p,,tnel, whi~ is beaded by Sen. Howard W. l:annon ([).Nev.) Republicans were to O'.lnslder the plan later. Senate leaders originally waoted jqint heariogs with the House. The House leadership rejected the idea this mom· ing, 'Ille: House procedure will be for Commluee, headed by Rep. Peter \V. Rodino (0.N.J.l. ROMANCE in home furnishings . is on display now at Ted von Hemert, In~. • • Henredon has it. The finest FOUR CENTURIES DREXE1.-HERITAG~ENREDON-WOODt.4ARK-ICARASTAN 1ed111111ll!Aetl." INTER ro·R s -KOAYS & SATURDATS 9:00 .. 5110 FRIDAT "TIL 9:00 I ' NEWPORT BEACH e 1·727 W~StCLIFF Dl.. '42·2010 LAGUNA BEACH e J41 NORTH COAST HWY. 494-,111 TORRANCE e 21649 HAWTHORNE ILVD. J71·1279 I .. I r ' , ..., • ~ ' ) ' : . . l .. '' . ' • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Police Huntington Beach is rapid.\y gaining a world-wide reputaUon for one of the most computerized police de- partments patrolllne the W~t Coast, lf not the nation. Local law enforcement officials are now seeking a $235,000 enot to develop a system which would in es-- sence. create an electronic map showing where every pa· trol unit ls In the city at all times and all locations. The system can be built by spotting special signs around town, about 440 yards 'apart. These would reflect signals from passing patrol units to the central computer at police beadquartera. The signals wou!d be viSi bly traced on a large television screen indi~ating where the p'atro1 car is, apd' wfiether i~ is free or occupied at the moment. · . -··· . . The purpose Of the police loca~er system, as offi· cials call tt: .. is to cut, down ·response time to 'emergencies. As C1pt. Mike Burkenfield, commander of !lie patrol division, explained it, officers are now assigned to geo- graphic· districts. :When· an emergency call reaches the pPtfce; department, ~e call is no~ally relayed to the ·olficor assigned to that geographic area. But because the iones are so.. large -four to five miles in width -an otficer from anolher zone might be closer, hut the cen- tral dispatcher would not kn~t. 1~ "We' hope to cut our res~se time on any emer- gency to 90 seconds," says Burkehlield. "Right now we aim for three minutes, bu( we have trouble reaching even that." Innovations Police already have received \Dore than $350,000 In grants through the Call!ornla Co uneil on Criminal Jus· tice (CCCJ) fo r the first stages of the computer system. Some as~cts or the police computer have raised controversy, with a few opponents referring to it as a "big brother" system, but state and federal investiga- tions have thoroughly cleared the air of that stigma. Huntington Beach police have assured us they are well aware of the limits of propriety and public confidence with the computer system an~ will respect those limits. \Vi th this established, Chief Earle Robitaille and his· de· partment deserve public respect for their far-reaching innovation in police science. Worth the Effort E\'ery year many goals are set by many organiza- tio ns 1asking for money. This year is no different. United Crusade has set a West Orange County goal of $591,710. Before you decide whether or not to give, or just how much, consider what the United Crusade does. Thirty differeni .. organizations benefit from the yearly crusade fund-raising drives. Such youth clubs as the Boys' Club, health agencies like the Children's Hos- pital of Orange County, and community service groups suCb as the Family Services Association are the bene- factors. The goal is admirable and the police locater sys- tem is not likely to stir much public unrest. It seems a fairly simple and. direct proposal, even if technically quite advanced. In 1972, some 57,000 people were helped by United Crusade of West Orange County. Campaign organizers say even more will need help this 'year. Consider the crusade's effort, then make a little extra effort yourself. H 'I realize there are some of you out there who may disagree with .this idea ..• .' A Reliable Test for True Love (SYDNEY J.HARRI~ 'llloaPll II Lorft' -One ol' the best tests lo dtsUnguisb true k>ve from false is that the former ~ vitality, white the latter diminlsbel Jt; a love lhat makes ooe U.tless, lllll81!iJhlni and oblivious lo the world's needs II "'°"' ol a wnpor~ d1INll thin • per-,, • ·~ maneat affection. · •• • • Dear Gloomy Gus Where is Tom Eagleton now that vte need him? G.A.L. ....,.., N ~ -wlMftlttM ..,. ............... Mt ~ly '9f*I rlll ..... If """ ................ "' ,..... t. CH•1111 .... Dttl'I'. '*'· go IJ'OWld lecturing about poets and 1191tty,can get, JllOl'I ror ,,,,,inile lecture. ..-the poel .... ""'l\ir wrtun( t1lo poem. • • • -Th< fmest end briefest lem100 ' I can recall waS given not by a preacher but by Wllliam James, when he said: "The hell to be endured thereaf • -We speak of some people as "i!n- J jOytna advantali:es" of birth, but Rd· vantages we are bOm wUh are rarely en- joyed_. mych as they are simply taken for granted. ter , ol which theology tells JUS. ls no worse than the hell we make for our· selves in this world by habitually fashion- ing our characten in the wrong way." • • • -About the only thing we team from experience is to drive a little more care.fully for three or four Nocks after "'-e .!lee a wreck on the rood. • • • · -The onJy peraoo who deserves to be stigmatized aa ."ignorant" is the, one who is ignorant of his Ignorance. • • • .• . . -One of the most conunon of verbal Contradictions is speaking of a "big bot· Jleneck" when we mean-a small one. • • • -It' ls not the openly depreSM!d person llo'bo cracks u~ near:t.y so much as the one who 'suppresses It by constant manic and entbuslaspc conduct. • • • -In this gfeatest age of audio technology, it's remarkable that television sets costing many hundreds of dollars are turned out with low-fidelity that's hardly much better than lbe old \vind-up phonograph. ' • • • -Critical peopl,e have "magnifying--A quarrel that is about somelhlng minds" which work on the same prin-can be more easily reconciled than a ciple at the 'magJ\tfylng-glass that makes quarrel that Is about nothing. everybody's skin look coarse and ugly • • • under Its icrUtJny. -There is a profoWld difference • •. . ~ . . between praying for inner strengtl) and -After a certain age, the only flattery i;raying for external good fortune; and it we get Is about lookihg )"oonrer, as if ~~ I, the difference between viewing the dei· that were the highest· desideratum in lift. ty as a source of spiritual energy, or · • •. • simply as a rigged roulette wheel. -The pursuit of science takes a sm11.U man further away from God, but brings a large man closer tO lnm. •• • • -1t•1 sadly interesting that people who • • • U We were granted, on the one baild, what we want, and on the other, what is best for us, most of us l\'Ou1d still take our chances on the first. Mideast Settle11ient 11'ill Tax Skills Nixon Needs ~ Kissinger 'Miracle' WASHINGTON -Miracles a r e ex· peeled of Secretary-pf State Henry A. Kissinger. If he passes .a miracle in the new Mideast conflict, be \\'iii have gone a long way toward salvaging the Nixoo ad- ministration's reputation. President N'ixoo has told Or. Kissifiger there will be DO grandstand plays , bu t that doesn't relieve the new secretaiy of. st~te of pressure to :tr cooceive brilliant .. maneuvers Which will convert the out· break of war into a pehnanent settlL"- ment. U Kissinger can do that, a public bored with Watergate may be more than ever willing to chalk up an ugly black mark against the Nixon administration and count its otber bl~s sings. THIS TIME the perennial 1t1ideast crisis is complicated by factors which directly affect the vilal interests of ArneriCans. Senator Henry Jackson is predicting that Arab nations, bwnillated by what he is sure will be the Egyptian-Syrian defeat, will try t6 punish -the United States by cutting o!Foil shipments to Europe. That 91·ou1d MVe an adverse effect on U.S. oU heating supplies and head this country into a cold winter. . Cold homes in America because Arabs \\'ere fighting Jews would give this historic conflict an immediacy it bas previously had for on1y a minority of the population and geopoliticians. G~G a good result from the Mideast tragedy has thus been given top priority and all the stops are being pulled out to handle the problem as skillfully as possible to show that whatever its moral faults the Nixon administration's ex· pertise in great affairs justifies· overall confidence in the President and his closest associates. President Nixon has taken care to make known that he is" in charge, with Klss~ger at his right band, so tt\at there will be no mistaking where credit will be due if there is a positive outcome. - No resource is being overlook~. The (rucHARD WILSO~ President has called upon S o v i e t Chairman f.eonid Breihnev to join him in using this crisis to find the way toward a permanent settlement in Uie same spirit as in ihe Vietnam ceasefire. l{e has ap- pea1ed to his new friends in China in the same vein. nus OPPORTUNITY presents itself because the EIYJlllan initiative across the Suez Canal Into areas it lost in the six day war has atroog political motivation. Despairing of otherwise getting action • they \\'anted from the hig powers. Egypt and Syria struck out militarily in a way they kne\v with certainty \\'ould create a crisis. They slruck, furthermore , at a moment when, owing to the worldwide energy crisis, the big powers \vould have no altemati\'e to direct diplomatic in· volvement. What was previously a matter (or slow and careful negotiation is in this way given immediate urgency as the first problem on the agenda in Washington and Mosco\v. FRO~I THE Ki~inger-Nixon point of vie\\', however, the opportunity to engineer a settlement may be set .back i£ the Egyptian-Syrian attack lums out to be as humiliating as the Arab defeat ln the six day war. Egypt's claims fpr the return of teITitory l\'ould not have much 1velgbt at the bargaining table. All of Kissinger's diplomalic skill v.·ould be taxed in conviocing Israel it must make concessions to Egypr and Syria in the spirit of worldwide detente and as a generous victor. BUT AU. THESE risks have ~ taken in the Nixon administration's all-out effort to get a settlemefit not only as a contribution to v.-orld Pf8l"e, bu t u a means of renewing confidence in the ad- ministration. '.!If he succeeds in ,tbU, some critics · lnay forgiVe him for 11•8at thl!y conceive to be his other sins. If he falls, It will have betn a good try. Why Waste t.he ·Daylight? To the Editor: The need for year-round Daylight Sav- ing Tune in California is imperative for several resounding reasons. THE I.AlPACT of fuel and power shortages is ominous and threatening. Why should all or the industriea, hospitals, storef•"I and, for that matter, residences throu):hout California turn on their lights an hour before necessary? School chlldren have little enough time after school hours for their paper routes, chores and needed recreational activities without the interference of darkness an hour earlier. Then there is the factor of the evening traffic rush hour. It is a \\•ell known fact that this is the period of the most fre- quent traffic accidents. Consequently, wouldn't another ~ of daylight help to ease the amount ol casualties? 1'HE .CLIMATE of California is unique! In most other states, the populace re· m8iM Indoors during this time period due to weather 'extremes. The absence of these factors in California provides a situation wherein the k>cal inhabitants coold benefit greatly from an extra hour of daylight. ( MAILBOX ) Lettera from readera are welcortie. Normallu, u>rlters sllauld co11vey their niessage1 in 300 words or lesa. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate li bel ts reserved. All lei· ters muat include signature and mail- ing ad.dress but 1ui"i.es may be with· held on request if sufficient reaao1l is apparent. Poe!ry will ·11ot be pub- li shed. not affectCd by acids which form in the mouth. A method has been developed \\'hich can be operated by any processing dairy under careful superv ision. The treated milk is supplied in specially labelled cartons (or bottles) like any other milk product on the market. No one is forced to have it \Vhelher they \vant to or not and children derive the double benefit of a health building food and dental -decay preventative at the same time. re.spomlbility and O'Xiltrvatism, but a radical, simplistic amputatjoo of aovern· ment fiscal Dexibllitf · ii the wrong ans91·er. Vote no on pnifosltion 1 •• MRS.A.DORN Chrlstmu loret-.e • Tv the Editor : 1 am a CbrisUan aol I'm 1'rltillg In regard to the article ~Oed "Away wttb the 1.fanger No Roan for Jeu In Christmas Pageant" lo your ·Saturday, Sept. 29 issue. ; DO YOU KNOW thl pretense nnder which people ce lebraR-Oirlstmas? Peo- ple use to say that 10uistmas Is the celebration of the bir.lh of Jesus Oirist our Savior and Lord, 'lhlch is true! 1ben they started adding 11\lngs like a tree coverc<i \1-:ith lights an4 ornaments,· lights strung around the houJe, gift-giving, par- tying. and taking .lway things like reading the Bible. prating, and I.hanking the Lord for sending his SCfl to die for our sins. 1 The New Breed · of 'Draft Dodger' tr a ·c0ncerted effort is made for Califomia to lead tbe way, perhaps Daylight Saving Time will go nationwide. \Vhat a saving it would make in the con- servation effort. THE ABO\IE system is based upon research carried out over an e£fect number of years whi ch has shown ex- cellent results in Wint e r thur, Switzerland, Louisiana . U.S.A., f\1ilan . Italy and Yokohama, Japan. Now we're lucky I l\'e -see any tn- di..:ation of Jesus at .tl behind this jolly. fat . red-suited "s&nt" called Santa Claus. Finally, peop~ couldn't even take f1le trou ble to call it .'.::hristma.s (belna too busy shopping) so X-mas was in\'ented, • celebration of man'J greed and false love lot all. lf YOU ARE 5')ing to celebrate tJ1e birth of our Savior. do it wlth Jesus in your hearts, not\ Santa Osus, presents and candy blindi!!.t us to the love that is to be fQUnd in Jclts Christ. lt was a beartrenderiiii scene in the Wasp household. Mr. and Mi's. Wasp's oldest soo, Irving, bid Just been ilrartect: "Well, it isn't the end r!-tbe world, son," '8id Mr. , Wasp, trying io. smite bravely In the face of tbls, disa~ter. "After you do your two yea.rs, )'od" can g_o back to collere on tbe GI· Blll. ~-me. have they uslped you your branch of service yet? ' · "Ye.ah," said lrving gloomily. "They're going to mal':e me a White Ho~ aldt." "A White H..ule aide!" Ev,Mi Mr. Wasp blanched at thla tMow. "Well, It could be worst, l suppoee. 'Ibey l'OUld've made you a Conarasman.". lifn. Wasp broke into tears. ·~Oh, t dkln't raise my boy to be a polltlclan ," she IObbed. "WbateTer will our friend! U.ink? .. "Now; NOW, mother." 1aJd Mr. \'{asp, e.nttina her on the lhoulder. "EverybOCl)' knows lrvlna: Isn't becoming 1 polillchm by choice. ile wilt drafted. His country needs bim and be'• answering tils ooun- try'tcall. Wo should be proud ol him.'' • "I should'vt 1ot1e to C.neda Uke some or the othe. klds.'' "Id Irvine frimly. "You'd be an e11le foe-Ule, son,'' said 1.trs. Wasp. "They'd never grant you 11m· ncoty. 11 wollldn't be rllr to ,the 01ber ( ART HOPPE ) young men \vho took their ehantes in Washington." . "Well, I still don't see why they can't have all~volunteer politicians the way tbey used to," sald Irving gnunplly. ' . MK. WASP sighed. uy9U know the answer to that, 800. When ~ poJl1 In 1973 showed that pblltlctans ranked at tM· very bottom of the list i.n Lbote the-public trusted Ind admired -right below used car salesmen -young men started refusing to go into politics." "SO "ilat!" uld Irving. "The country needs White flouse: aides and Con&res.smen and even a PrCJldent, son, to <fclend us from our enemies. Our naUooal security \\'Al involved. So we had no c:holce but to rt Vive the draft." <f()Oii't worry about me ever being President.." said Irvine. "l'm sure not iptn~ to be a lifer." "t ~ow. son. All you have to do Is ',urvtvt the ne1t t\\'O yean wtlhout ge~ Hng lndlctcd. lust lake care of yourself, toy. Keep a low prolile. Don't write "Y metn0e .. .'' "'fhey cave us tMt ln Basic Train- lng," said Irving. "How to operate an 1.f·l4 Shredder, Elementary Burglary. lntennedlate Cable Forging .. .''. "Nov•. Irving," interjected Mrs. \Vasp \\l>rriedly, "\\'bile you're out there in Washington I don't \vant you to pick up any Qf that awful language those people use, Hke 'at this point° in time' or 'in· opera live' or ... ,. "And always rtmem~r that anything you say may be record~' aga inst you," said Mr. Wasp. "But don1t worry. Mttny young· men come home unscathed. And whlle they have a difficult time read- justing to civtlian life .. .'' Irving suddenly folded arnu. sat on lhc Ooor and began chanting, "Hell, oo, l\'On't go! Hell, no, \\i>n't go!" "011. IRVING. you mean you'rt going lo be a drart resi~ter?" cried Mrs. Wasp. l\Tinging her bands. "But you'll have to r': to jail." "Don't you sec, mother?" said Afr. Wasp prowlly. "Irving's Slandlng on high moral prtnclples. He'd rather go to Jail t~n take part In \\112t he feels is an im· moral occupation. Right son?" "}t"'rankly(' Said .lrVing, "no. J just figure the odd:s of rny surviving l\\'O Stars in \\1ashlngton without going to jail m real slim, So I mi1ht as well go to j1.n first and-get it over .tth." ~ CLIFFORD BUNNEY E'htorlde ht ltlill< To the Editor: Surely there is no possible hope of "keeping kids away from candy and sugar to save their teeth" but I see th at Dr. Nickerson does not think it is always desirable to do so in any case. Fluoridation seems to be t h e ans\\·er but he, like so many other people, thinks only of pulling it into drinking water. This means that childrtn with verying drinking needs or habits may not get all that they require, or may, on the other hand, txeeed the amownt that is good for 1hem. SUrely a more selective method.. shou ld be considered. ONE SUCH ~tETllOO is to treat milk given to children. This ~·ould certainly cut toot h decay and reduce the In· creaslngly heavy out lays lhat p;iren1s must devote to dental bills. but without the enormous \\'&Ste which arises when fluoridatin g weter, as les.s than I percent of the wster Is used for drlrtking and eve n or !hat, most will be by 1)COplc over the age at which they can derive fin)' benefit. that Is 12 yeara of 1ge, ~'hen the tecth·s enamel hos normally full y herdcotd anlt A simple plant for the mixing of the fluoride with the milk to the recognized safe level of 1 p.p.m. has been developed by the Borrow Drntal f\1ilk Foundation. a trust not engaged iii making profits. and dcmon strntcd in 1nnny countries. I suggest anyone interested in lhis world problem of increasing den In I caries shoul d \vrlle to lhe Foundation whose address is Padnell Grange. Padnell Road, Cowplai n, •!ants, England. PHYLLIS DEAK IN Portsmouth, llants .. England Suicide To the Editor: Proposition l is budgetary suicide. U it passes Qllifomia 's Cons1\tutioo wlll con· lain legal restrictions upon the tota l size of the budget without regard to varying needs. The ttstrictlons \\'Ill grow grtnter e\•cry ycor. \\'ithin the next few years less and ltss will be budgeted (or the stat". regardless of the needs that Jacc California. Wiry should \\'(' pince a fiscal strah- jl\cket upon Ca!Uomia·a constitution? \rlth Inflation s1>irull ng rapidly. Identical services \\'ill have increas ing cosls. Proposition I "'ould rtsult In a ccnstant reduct.Ion of our stnte government's cl- lectivcness. Everyone wants f Is ca I J. ADAMS ' OllAN~ COAST DAILv PILOT Robert N. \f.,ed1 Publ.Uher Thoma.1 Kttvil. Editor Barban: Kre ibich EcUtorial ,Page Edilor Theo editor'l&l 1P&fl" or thf' Daily Piiot Rclcs to i!forrn and stimulate re.den by J>rttlntin« on thla pqe diwrM ·n~tnt.l'Y on 1t1ple11 ol tn. terest by ~fd rolwnnlsts •nd cartoonigtJ, by povldlnc • fonim tor re•dtrs' vi ·1 ud by presentlf'C' this nC\\"Sp&Ptf' oplaSon1 and \deas on current loPI 1. !ti(' tdllorlll oplnlonit ot the Dal PllJl 1ppeu only In the editorial mft II th• top o( the Pill•· Opl.n e~~s.wd by It~ OOI· umnlsts •n catlooni:sta and letltt uTilen •~ cir~"' and oo ~ mcnt ol th r vl~-11 by 'the D~ Pilot aho\lki inf~ Friday. ttober 12, 1973 I ,I I F~!da,y, October 12, 1 m • • DAILY PILOT Ii • • I R,edondo Granted Exemption "'Seagull' Author / Ni xe s Screenplay , / HOLLYWOOD (UPI)/-changes ln the Script "".ithout RJchard Bach, 1be aetol)atics his apprOYal ," said attorney enthus.i.a!"t·turned~no list ~ho Bertram Fields. 0 0nly a small wrote the selhnF, . 'Pree Prl•oner•' :· ,• I Note· Demands Taxi Strike BERKELEY (UPI) -A Botb had been shot at least munlque No. 4" but only . two note s\ined by the "August six times. other such letters are known, Seventh GllerriUa Movement" deputies said. DEPUTIES SAID 'lburaday _,.,,,,. I · eel demands that taxJ compenles a letter signed the "Au,...i A ,.. ... _ etter l'e<lelV go on strike to free the .iSan Seventh Guerrilla Movement" by a &m Francisco newspaper found ~-bod! claimed the C w a s Quentin Six." was neer -es. .· LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A &lperlor Court Judie Thur> day ordered the Calllomla Coutal eoo..rvauon Com· mlaalon fu grant permit 11- emptions to portions ol the IO- "Jonathan UVin ~ton Seagull, • portion.o.f his wonb remaln tn doesn't aepr6ve of the film the movie. He doesn't object version -'nd says he will bring to the photography « music, legal ction to keep it from just the words." CALIFORNIA • The letter warned ot death to reopoe!lble tar Ing down The message came via a the helicopter in Oakland Oct. " Yellow Cab driver who said~ ~Id Andenon wu 2, ldlllng l1lo policemen. g screened. acre Redondo Plaza near ithe ir4iJrl.o "My original screenplay for the film has been fiubstantially altered witl:out my consent, so that the fihn as It now stands iii totally wiacceplable to me and is not a faithful adaptation of my story," Bach said. THE MOVIE had been scheduled to premiere in New York Oct. 23 .. was robbed last week by three a major carcotl<s dealer Holftver, Oakland police masked men who took his awaJting trial on charte.s of said the1 letter's postmark in- penonal papers and the letter telling and po19esalon of dlcated the sender could have to the Berkeley Barb. The let-heroin. learned ot the incident from ter was addressed to the" -;o;o' The;;;.;;;;;l•;;;tter;;;;;waa;;;;;;;;~;;giw!;;;;;;;;"Com-;;;;;;;;;;;;;ne;;;w~1;;;re;;iporili;;;;;;;·;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ·driver who picked It up il Redondo Beach pier. Judge Harry L. Hupp rpled permits were ln or<Jer because spoclllc planning had been completed . Bui the Judge upheld ' state coutllne commlaslon dtclsion to deny ftempUon.s to ~rcelt to be used as sites ol 1 ~ poeed hotel, hooJlng for the elderly and a bank and Of!lce building. Re said land ac. qullitloll, funding and planning were incomplete foi' tbo1e parcel5. e Four lndlei'.e d LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Wow mi!n, whD alletedlY. 90ld uorqlst<>red stock lit a com· pany that claimed to have a device for eliminating air pollution produced .by electric power planta, have ,pe.ri In· dieted on charget of con· splracy and fraud , f)e U.S. At· tomey's office said 'lllursday. Donald C. Lange, Los Angeles, Harold Sc~wartz, Los Angeles, James Journlgan. Scottsdale, Ariz., and Martin L. Sanch..,, C:Uper, Wyo., were charged with conspiracy, mail fraud, and violations of the registration and antifraud provisions of federal securities Jaw.. They al legedly oold un-sborea of Po!lu· tlon -°"1'· stack to 45 Californla residents between 1970 and 1972 for an un- d!sclosed sum. e Death Plunge SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The Calllornla Hlgbway Patrol lost a battle it kneW lt could never win -preventing the 500th death olunge from the Golden Gate Bridge. The .. suicide wat.cb" put off the IOOth lllidde a month; but It came late Wednesday and 20 hours later the macbre chann of the bridge claimed the 501st known victim, when a woan Thursday leaped 233 feel Into the Icy ripUrles ol San Fran- tjsco Bay. j( Mrs. Helen K. Copley, widow o! the late pub· Usher James S. Copley, was elected Thursday to succeed her husband as chairman of the cor- ~raUon. She stated 'The policies of my husbahd will continue unchanged a n d the aims and aspirations of the Copley newspapers and the Copley Press, Inc., are unaltered." lils A1TOHNEY said Bach wouJd try to obtain an in- jwtction again.st releaae of the film pending Uial, which could <relay the opening of tbe moVie lndefmltely. ) ''This cootract mlled for no Producer Hall Bartlett said "tliere ls no merit to thJs suit · whatsoever. It is a lega! dispute that will be decided Jn the courts. "All tbe pJans for the premiere a 9 d subsequent openings of lhe film are pro- ceeding Jn exactly the same manner as has been ouUined for monUla," 1he producer said. 'Catalina' Skipper Receives Reprimand Newspaper Sets Reward For Burglar SACRAMENTO (UPI) - The Sacramento Bee, through ~~~er ·~::.::.th~ GARAGE·SIDEW ALK the drivers go on strtke between "14 October and re-s A L E I main on that status until 18 October." . • THE MESSAGE ooncluded "'~·rday 0 L-13 the newspaper'• "Secret by telling the driver to "serve """"' , cto ... r Witness" program, Thursday notice to the public that the 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. posted a 11,000 reward for help dlroctor of prisons will soon be 1rr catching the burglar w1>o capture<! and p1acec1 t« an in. CORNER OF 16th & ORANGE stole 30 pupp1err and as kittens =~· time in the people's COSTA MESA from 1 local animal shelter· • Two recent letters from the The Society ror the rreven-group have claimed credit for BARGAINS GALORE!-fuririture, Clathing Uon of Qiielty to Animala sbootlng down an Oakland Ila Nine Booked In $110,000 Drug Raids ahelter WU broken Into Aug. police helicopter and the App nces, Books, Sportl112'. Goods, LONG BEACH (UPI) - A lion next summer because the 22, appai.ntly by using a key slaying of a drug pusher and Toys, You Mam"-lttr. Coast Guard hearing officer suspensioh will have expired. to the back doer. Some of the his woman companion in "ft u- reprimanded the caplain of The ship carried 2 ' 2 8 3 piippiea w.re only three day> :"~'!:K·oi:e :\=~ in Proceeds to Harbor Area the excursion SS Catalina passengers on Its 25-mile trip old and were taken along with The trussed bodies 0 f SAN BERNARDINO (API -Nlne persons were arrested and 1110,000 In cash and drugs were contlscated in drug raids Jn San Bernardino, Rialto and Fontana, narcotics detectives sa1d . Thursday for aurying too betweoo the Island and the their mother. Murplty Anderson, S'I, and Youth and Community Activity Projects many passengers on the Aug. mainJand Aug. 5. That was 43 To enter the building. the Faith Trumpour, 24, were SponsorH by the 5 Avalon to San Pedro run and persons more than It Is !loons--thief had to pass a vicious found on Los Laureles Grade the ship purser was suspended ed to carry by the Coos! watch dog. All the stolen about 12 miles from here Mon-COSTA MESA ROTARY CLUB for six months. IG.c..uard=..:.c..· _______ .:arum:::·:::::at::•.:were::._::;up!'.:f'.'.'.or'...:a~do'."p".':ti~on'.'.:._'."da~y::_. -------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Capt. Lloyd S. Fredgren, 61, and Olief Purser Howard E. McKee were charged with violating U.S. Mar It Im e Two of the persons were from Oregon; the rest were from the San Bemardll»Fon- tana area. The Oregon men were Jdenlifled aa La c y Graham Gravely, 25, Salem, and Michael John Kelley, 27, LincOln City. All were booked tor investigation of drug viola- tions. regulations . McKee's certificate was also made subject to six months probation alter the active suspension. The SS Catalina is laid up for the winter but will be able to resume lts regular opera- Court Bars Non-lawyers SAN· FRANCISCO (UPI) - A San Bernardino court has barred two non-lawyers from aerving as divorce consultants, according to the atate bar. The state bar said Thursday the decision was handed down by Judge Joseph B. Campbell, claiming 1•a layman ls in no position'' to handle such a delicate matter as a dissolu· Uon of marriage. Norman and Sandra Corey of San Bernardino bad been sued by the lawyers' organiza- tion, which said c.orey's prior employment waa as a tennite inspector. ~ 1be Coreys had advertised that "for t low lee we will provide necessary forms with personal consultation" for ~ses Of divorce, according to the state bar. Free Dins· Free Checking Account Open a Savings or Checking Account of only $100, or more, and gel your gift. The gi fts are to show our appreciation to you for banking with us, bul even more important , you'll app recia te the super friendly reception and outstanding service you'll ge t at our ne\v bank. Jn addition to the gifta we're giving invay du rlng ou r Grand Opening, we're also offering en opportunity to get on Irvine Natio nal Bank Pioneer Checking Account whi ch eliminates all service charRcs fo r the life or the account no matter what balance you maintain. All it takes Is a few minutes and your $100 deposit. If you live or work in lrvln e, Newpo rt Beach, Costa Mesa, CoronR de! Ma r or Tustin, we're here wh ere you need us with a full•ran11 of banking se rvices. • this low fare ir&tiriJI· tern cities. (round-trip) s Midweek Bargai11 CITY SAVE CITY SAVE CITY SAVE New York/Newark ..... , .$156.05 Asheville .............. $!00.0S Providence ...........•• $168.05 Washington/Baltimore ... , 138.05 Tri-city Airport, Tenn ..... 118.05 Raleigh/Durham ...••..• 124.05 Philadelphia ............ 148.05 Buffalo ......•..•.•.•.•• 124.0S Richmond •. · •.•••.•••.•• 138.05 Boston ................ 168.05 Charleston . ............ 104.05 Rochester ............... 132.0S Detroit ................ 98.05 Charlotte .............. 112.0S" Saginaw/Midland/ Cle,eland ........••.... 106.05 Flint .................. 98.05 Bay City .•..........••• 98.05 Pittsburgh .............• 118.05 weensboro/High.Point/ Toledo ................ 96.05 Akron/Canton ....... , . , 106.05 inston.Salem .... , , , , . , 11 8.05 Youngstown/Warren/ Allentown/Bethlehem/ Hartford/Springfield •••... 160.05 Sharon , 11 2.0S ................ Easton ................ 146.05 Norfolk/P()flSmouth .•. , • , 148.05 Savings are based on regular round-trip Coach 1are. Uni ted's Midweek Bargain Fare ·goes into effect October 16. The cities to which it applies- and how much you can save over regular round-trip Coach fare-are all shown above. Here's all you do to get the Midweek Bargain Fare: Buy your ticket at least seven days in advance for a Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday departure and return; and stay from seven to nine days. That's aU·there is to it. Tax included, not Security Charge. Of course, United's Midweek Bargain Days won't last forever. Latest departure dale is February 28, 1974. (November20-22and December 7-January 7 are not included.) An air-eonditioned, standard· or intermediate-size Hertz Ford for $1J9.00 for 7, 8 or 9 days. Return car to city of origin, an d get • unlimited mileage. Pay only for gas. (Cars are not available.at all cities offering the Midweek Fare and some cities may require additional charges if car is not returned to city of origin.) Ask your Travel Agent for Unite4's Midweek Bargain Fare. Or call United at 537-7521. Optn Mold•)' thro111h Thuraday \ 10 e.m .. 10 & p.m.~ lrid•y 10 •.m., to & p m. t>.t'r••llP »"lndow Op11n The friendly skies of your Janel AirUaes 9 1,m.10 51SOp.qi. To"\ p,m, Ftld1y Aero•• from Wl lft Counly Airport 2J2J Ctmput D '•· lrvlne. C•U forni11 171 .. ) 833·3100 ( I Partners In Travel with Western International Hoicls, •• , .. • :· I l I v In ; • . -, • • Today's Fl~ N.Y. Stocks VOL 66, NO. 285, • SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1973 N TEN CENTS Will They Rezone Al~l of Newport? By JOHN ZALLER or ... o.irr ..... staH Newport Beach p 1 a n ~ in g com· miasiooen served notlce 1bursday that they may rezone every piece of property ill tbe city ill a --eflwt to cw!> populalloo growth. 'Opening Up the Density Thing All Ove r Again' '·How can anyone vote against tbaat?''. asked Commi.Ssioncr Heather. Sb e resolved her question by abstaining. 'Ille far reacblng but vague deelaratlon reo~ the tumultuous ree:identW demi- ty bsile, an lllue !bat baa sparked coo- troveny tn Ibo. dty' ,... mOre !ban two )'W'S 11 dty oflldall ltruggle to draft a new general p\an. • .. I think it lhouJd be clear that we are ~ up the denalty thing all over a1ain," said Commissioner Jack 1 e .Irvine Plan For Coast Restudied By JACK CllAPPE!L OI 111' Delll "" .... ln>lne °"'"""y plaanon frankly ad-mitted 'Ibund&y that plans for develop- tlHlOt of the coast between Laguna and Newport Beach were lilerally back oo the drawing board. · Don Cameroa. director of urban design fol the company, said the firm bu com· plelely recomidered Us position on the ~ 9eCtol' "Riviera" of the west, pjanned as loog ago as mid~ 1960s. Heather ne.ar the end ol. the. meeting when it became clear where the com- rn15sloo was beading. 0 1 want the people to understand this." "I think the press, wHl aet the message out for UI,,. replied commlaliOD chairman William Agee. Commissioners talked about t w,o formuJas to sharply cut popuJation growth. -Establim a city policy to stop all population growth In West Newport, on the Balboa Penlmula, Balboa and Lido islands and bl old Corona del Mar. -Clamp light reStrictioM on an R·3 · and R-4 zoning ln the entire city as a first step in cutting density. Neither plan )!_IS voted on, however, and lhe whole residential density ques- tion was delayed for a public hearing Oct. 25. While commissioners made clea'r they intend to carry out population cutbacks, they .did not $pell oUt how .they would go 8bout it. . . Two•keysplii--.· ..... ·taken. _ On the first, commissioners decided 4-3 that tlleJIWill co beyond lhe city council's mandate' io re-examine· all apartment density zoning.in the city by considering density in all ~t{s or the city: ,, On the second,.,commissioners gave 5-1 The decilioa, reached jmt prior to • recent company board ~eeting, wu revealed to memben of the Lagµna ~ Economics Priorities Commlitee wblcb'tiad ~ 1 bri<flnl bJ the :1~ for Wi adjacent to ·In ........ nmar:q. ~ lold .. . D1ittr Pi..t Staff ........ Ntooilbld <*'I' hf "9! ,m.t.l ol dOscribiq --.-.; be -..... to uplaln wby illero Wil -nO lannaJ , ,RABii FRANK STERN (RlfHTI L,EADS SERVICE Dl!lllNG. MELODYLAl!fD· RALLY In 1 Chrllfiln Holl, 0.1.,.. Covnty Jews Unite to A1ci:No,,....lllt1.,Y ftr"I~ .lffo~• . ' plb adYocated bJ Iba --· 'At -lime, the lrvlna Compony tiad dealgned • resort·r.ildealial area tn the -w ·10,llO() ICrel with • proposed PQPUlatim of I0,000: a marina in the area ot M® canyon and Miami-type r-1 Ucommodalioos. J~ws Pledge S300~.ooo CUmnl company thinking Is that ·• resort developmtnt would be.more on the order of Carmel, there would be no 4,000 Countians Rally Beliind Israel iii Aiiaheim marina, and the population would ~ By JULARY KAYE Golan Heights ls more important lo us --~ 501IOO Cam id .~""' Dell'I' '"" s111t than the Sinai desert.'' p11,Hll,;U , , eron aa . he , . C.Ompany officials today said the More than poo,ooo in cash and pledges Tbe audience grew still w n "tor cban&e amounted to 1 °maj0r an-have beeri collected' from the Jewish began telling of casualties, liouncement." community in Orange County in support "The. part most painful for me to lalk • Company proposals for the resort, for of. Israel, incl~ more than $200,000 at ·abottt is the casualties," Mor said. ·~1 IOCll:im ol teveral major through atrteta a rallJ i.a Anaheim 'Ilalnday night. can't rel~ exact figpres ., but.I can.say (lncludlpg an extension of Culver Drive Close to f,obo.~Ie.;.mgstlytJev;a, fiJl~ • l,l;>e; Cf!&.ualtifS are muCh .hilbe[ than the flom •tbe city, of Irvine_ to the Pacific ed Anaheim,'s MekliJytarll1·, WftiCti ,tlsually· Sl~'...day war." . . . . i Coast Highway) were described u just functions as a CbriStian c.en_ter. Ac!-"There's not one family 1n lsrael ngbt one plan IJ1\0ll& many wbleb could be cording to rally organizers it , was the now who bas not suffered a casualty in considered in a apec1a1 atudy of the largest showing of JeWisb 'unity·'in the one· way or another." he said. coutal .aector. °" county's hi!tory. "If God is dead today," Mor com· Cameron aaJd the. company's action There was also support_from_tbe_Cbris--~. 1'9entecl, "be surely died trying to solve ~ ..... ... ..... 1 .. 1..~~~·o1 th •:--tian community wllh•Ralph Wilkerson the Arab-Israeli cooflict." -"'as ...... en .,......,._.u.i;-e crealolUU head« MelodYiand donaUng use of tt.e Prior to the talk or war, and the pleas of tbe Coastal Coalf.rvaUon Ac t facilities. When Wiikerson told the au· for money, a Sukkot Eve service was ~!:'J!~00 by3>) th:zx1 com becaP""~ o(of th: dience he supports:tbe Israeli effort and conducted tiy Rabbi Frank Stern , prest· -v wishect the country well, be received a dent of the Orange County Board of Ratr development'a tr e m e D d o u s en· standing ovation from the crowd. bis. He was aided by several other rabbis vlroo.mentat, economic, aodal I n d Jews of all ages, from an parts of the and cantors. cultW'll Impact on Soutbern California. COW1ty1 filled the tbeaie.r·in-the-round, to Sukkot. a harvest festival , follO\\'S the ·~lion ri the Pacific Coast listen 'to Col. Samuel Mor, .from the high holy days of Rosh Hashana and l-figtnray from its preeeat rouU~g to a Is,..l Defense FOrces. · Yorn Kippur, the day the \Var broke out. rldg&llne route, and J!LIJor public parks J4pr, in explaining the mos( recent Many in the audience quietly responded in Mero Canyon mi LOI Trancos Canyon repcpu :al t.be . Mideast .~ spoke , to the prayers in Hebrew and many OW' Q-ystal Cove were .,,.::tboneln .. witli deteJQ:llnatiOll.. , , ,:_.. , • yannulkes, or prayer skullcaps, were viSi.· . elements of any .P~· -r--'\fe•h;~1to settle· the Syriin piobhim' ble amoog the men present. dlcated. ·' , ' i ~ fini. and. we're doing· \ft1t' tbefe•"•he' Envelopes for donations had been Cameron said the plan the company ~ "'Tlien, Jordio,.Jtaq anil Le!iinOii handed out early iii;. t.be eveniJ]g, .ahd had-was not done in enough detail to pass WCl!l'l dare ente"t the war Besides the-m.a'"' were so eager ·to give. a con-In Qiatal Commissloo. " • ' 'Y , "We concluded It wu perfecUy foolish ' * * -tr * * ' * (See PLANS, Page ll I , _ -. 0raaae • WatlH!l'I . • Saturday will be pleliant along lbe Drlllie eoa..t , with mild tem- peratures ranging from· 67 al lbe beadles to 75 Inland.' OVernlght lows will dip to the 50s. INSIDE TODA. Y Ptnrod-Pltutino bring thtir movement theater to tht Golden Wei& College tMatt ight. St• atoru in todo ' eekmdcr by •taff wnttr T rrv Covflle. lsra,eli Tanks Advance Fµ,rther Into Syria BY Ulliled Press lalerUlloaal Israeli tanks~drove to within artillery rooge of Dama!CUll today, closing to a point less than 20 miles from the Syrian capital in a drive to annlhlta'te Syria's armed forces, an Israeli spokesman said. The lsraelill threw (resh lroopc Jnto the oflensive, wfdened to encompass the en· tire 80-mile Golan Heights front. • Official Israeli 'sc>urces said lead elements of Israel's two-day annored thrust Into Syria advanced up tbe DamMCUS Road tn bitter fighting to 1 point J'hero It was poolible for Jirael'a l<>ngett gwi. the U.S . ..u)Jl>lled 175mm C8JUIOll, to bomberd the dty's defen>es. and clean-sbav'en, punched into Syrian . territory as the Israeli offensive wident.'d. The Israelis also said their pilots shot down 29 Syrian Mlps that challenged their slow but sure advance today over a battlefield clouded by smoke. It was tbe ANOTHER MARINE BATTALION HEADS TO MIDEAST, Page :..../ single biggest one-day Israeli "kill" of the week-old ll.1iddle East war. tribution to Israel they handed in their envelope belore the appropriate time. But when Leonard Shane...president of the Jewi sh Federation Council of Orange County, began asklnfi for donations, lbe rally explOOed into movement. Ushers in the aisles could barely keep up with the , envelopes shoved at them . AD · addint ·machine was Used to calculate totali, and Shane arinounced at the end of the evening that $309,469 bad been .raised since. Tuesday morning. Of that figure, $234,212 was in cash, the re- mainder in pledges. About $88,000 had been colle<;ted prior to the rally. Shane, who pointed out that the funds coUected would be used by Israel for non · military purposes, ex pects to collect SSQ0,000 before Monday. approval to a declaration that the present zoning in. older parts of the city allows for unacceptable growth ~ ii. "in conflict" with tbe·clty's obllgaUtm to . preserve the quality of life in the city at its present level. . ''The quesllon ls, will the addition of 10,000 more people to the older part of the city have a detrimental effect on the quality or life?" said Commissjooer Age<. Commissioner James Parker wn the lone opponent of the measure. He ad- mitted that increased population in the older par1 of town might hurt life quality, btu complained that "if we accept tbat declaration, it imperatively lead.9 to the next step, that we have do do 110metbini to prevent that detriment.al effect from occuri'lng. 'I'm just not ready to impoe< my apin- ion oo thi!: matter on the whole city. The whol~ thing is just too subjective." Irvine Housi1ig / Rift Explodes Over Canyon An Irvine Company official ~rsday accused Newport Beach planning com· missioners ol "butchering" company plans for housing construction in Big Canyon and Harbor View Hills. And the official, Larry Moore, deputy director of planning and administration foi-the firm, flatly refmed a request from planners to give them mete in· formation about the company's p18ns for apartments in the two residential areas. His refusal appeared to 1et the sU11e for a lawsuit . in the event the city goes through with proposals to •revoke apart· ment zoning in the two areas. Tbe company had been 1ivea approval for 975 apartment anlti ln Big Canyon and 268 in Harbor View Hills in 1971 When the city okayed planned community zoning for the two areas. ''The question is bigger than four pieces of apartment land," Moore told the pl8Mlhg commission Thur~ay night. 'Pfhe question is whether or not the Ci· ty bas the right to change its mind on ap- provals when the company has already gone out on a limb on the basis of tho~ approvals.'' Having stated that position, Moore refused to provide infonnation on the e:11:· act amount of money the company has sunk into its apartment plans in the Big Canyon and Harbor View Hills resid~tial developments. Although p I a n n i n g commissioners didn't decide Thursday ~y,'flether they have a right to reopen the density ques· tion on tOOse Irvine Company properties, commissioners made it clear that they were disappointed by the company posi· tion. "Has it occurred to you that it may be difficult ror us to make a decision i£ you withhold information that we request?" as ked Commission Ol&irman William Agee. "It is our position that we 've made all the information available that you need to make a decision ." replied Moore. Commissioner Dooald Beckley asked 1'1oore to consider "the other side of the coi n." Pointing out that city approval on the projects is two to four years old, Beckley (See DOUSING, Page ZJ Nixon To Tell VP Nominee Tonight at 6 WASHJNGTON (AP) -President Nii:· on made his cho)ce of a nominee to suc- ceed Spiro T. AgneW as vice president to- day and arranged to go on national television to announce it, There were some indications his choice might be J darkhorse. Nixon was to speak from tbe East Room of lhe Wbite House at 6 p.m. (PDT). Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said AGNEW PREPARES SPEES:H FOR NATION, PlflO 4 the President made his final choice early this morning at Camp David, Md., before returning to the White House from an overnight stay. In midmorning, Nixon conferred with Senate Republican leader Hu.th ScoU who reported the President told him the nominee is one whose name "may not leap to mind" as a vice presidential pros- pect. Scott said he did not know the identity or the individual. Promontory from Air I The advance munt that the offensive carried Lsraell troops 14 miles cloaer to Demascus, more. than double the a.2 mllea they reported covering Thuraday In klclllng oU the drive toward the world'• . oldell capital. An Israeli spokctman said the first of two defense Jines be.fore Damascus had bet.a cltared. 'Ille second and final one, on the capital'!! doorstep, is anchored by a brigade under command of the brother ol Syrian President Hafez Assad, 4 The burst through lhe fil'!t Syl1an defense line put Israel OD the outskirt.I or Qtana, which a spokuman described t1s a .. bristling" military installslion 12 milts outside Damascus-. Ott!'!' Plitt St•lf Plleft ! Hundreds ol l•roell !root>S, showered ' The Irvine Company's Promontory Bay and Pron1on· tory Polnl houslng projects are new landmarks in Newport Beach. The $30 million. 52~unit Prom- ontory Point apartment project tright) is cxpccled to be completed next spring. lrvine Company oUI· cia1s say the rental units will go ror between $300 and $1,000 per month. .. • • , I ' I I I I . I Friday, Ot~obtr 12, 1973 Econ0t11lst Safi• Prices on~ Rise; Inflation Stays Prices an coosun\er good3 and food will cont.Pwt to rise next year and lnflaUon 'riU be o.round for u long lime, the chief economic researcher for Bank cf America predi~ 1'hunday in Ami.beim . Robert G. Cone.tser, director of «!:uicmlc researeh for the huge San Fra.nciaco-btsed bank, said American In· duatry ts "operating almost at peak C1P1clty right now and the demand for consumer goods i5 (."Ontinuing to lncrease repldly." From P11ge J PLANS ... for us lo do one planning study !or Onmge-O>Unty, then stop, redo It for the Rectooal O:lnservaUon Commission, then stop redo It and go lo the State Conserva· Uoo Commission," Cameron said. He said the company desired to form a special study group composed of both political and technical representatives of the Stae Conservation Commission, the Regional Conservation Commissioo, the county, and the cities of lrvine, Newport Beach, and Laguna Beach. He said it \\'as the hope of tl.e company that all the groups could come up with a plan acet!ptable lo all. but, he noted it W9.8 "wildly ooive to think that all th ese groups will agree with each other." Hcwever, he said it '''as anticipc.ted that a plan as a_ "policy idea" could come (Orth. Conatser painted the pessimisllc plc-- ture during a talk be.fore the Orange County Economic Developn1cnt C.On· ference, a gathering · of c o u n t y businessmen and chamber of commerce memben. "I think il'a sage to say innation and the problerrui: of excess demands will be wilh us for a good long time:' Conatse r said. I-le said that even \\'t>rking •·na t out", American industry ean'l keep up with the demand s and hence prices rise nnd v:orkers demand higher wages to pay for !he goods they want. Conatser said he foresees IY.'O ma}or areas of wea.Jcness in the American economy during 1974. "Con.sumer spending on durable goods will drop considerably," be said. "For eumple, I see new car sales dropping by ten percent compared to 1973." The other area of "'cakness, Conatser said, will be in the number of housing units built or started. He said the number will drop from about 2.4 million to t.S million units because the nation has been overbuilding for several yea rs . Next year v.'On't be particularly good for the average pocketbook, elthe.r, Conatser said. He predicts food will jump 20 percent, gasoline at least 12 percent and con· sumer services at least three lo five per· cent. "The rate of increase may be less than tl~s year but certainly nothing will come down," Conatser sald. Juror Should Set tlr.e Al.arrn Tl&e Next Time ,. .. --)luW" who 6Y•l'ilfPi 1114 -~ .. ~ Counly-SUperlor Coirl criPWW trial for more than half 1 day by de-ciding Lo report back alt.er luoob was given a good reason Tbunday to buy an alann clock. A $100 rea!IQn, Tllat was the fine levied on Pamela Ann 1-tacia.s, 19, Ana- heim, by Judge Everett W. Dickey after the jurlat beard MlsJ Macias tell him she ove~lept and th en decided that "since I was late anyway I lhought J'd come back in the afternoon." Judge Dickey listened to the 5millng explanation, pro mp t t y found that t.1iss Macias bad wilfulb' disobevtd a court ordtr, ftned her $100 aOd gave her until Oct. 25 to pay it. Miss l\tacia$ went back to jury duty. Unsmiling. Coastal Board To Rule On Developments Tbe secood phase of the Newport Beach Versailles apartments and a Laguna Niguel shopping center are up before the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission Monday. ' Big Parcels Modified Newport Be9cb p I a n o I n I com- m.issioott1 Ttnrnd.ay modified apartment zming on all large undeveJaped parcels ol land In the city Iha! still had _hlgh density roning. The biggest <asualty Is the propooed hip me residenllal coodomlnlwn plan- ned near the Padllc Mutual Llfe lmllTllllO! b\lildln& In. Newport c.ni.r. II would have bad a density of 30 uni~ per acre. The commission aclion has a direct ef· feet on fl)Uf other parcels: -Two that now have lriplei ioning in •tarbor Viow Hill!. -Another R-3 parcel on the bluffs in West Newport. , -nit Lido Peninsula Trailer Park lhat naw bas oommercial zoruni which would allow b1gb density residenUal use. • Girls~ Choice: Howard Cosell ELKO. Nev. (UPI) -The Girls Rodeo A-1alloo voted IJ>G<lt<Ut· !r Howard O>sell as the person they would most tlke to spend "a. weekend on the trail'' with. The group. preparlng for its ~wld championships at nearby Spring Creek Oct. 26-21, choo< Coliell because he's "refreshingly arrogant. Behind bis brusque com- ments ls a pu.ssycal fuU of ten- derness." GRA Pres ident M a r g a r t t Clemons said Cosell will be invited to the rodeo as guest of honor. nie girls said Co.sell has "lovely eyes. All those viUimJns must add up to something." Peace Treaty Ends Lengthy Water Clash However, .commissioners expliclUy eX"' empted Irvine Company p~es In Big Canyon and H'.arbor View Hills pending a d~ oo whether the company has vested right! on those projects. (See A peace treaty drawn up by lawyers to separate story). end a decade of dispute over territory in The conurussion aatlon Ls subject to which two agencies wanted to be entitled review by the city council. to sell water was signed Thursday by the The conunissi<ii vote was 4-S to limit Costa ~1esa C.ounty Water District densities on the properties to eight dy,·eu. (CMCWO). ing Wlit.s per acre, with a provision that. Newport Beach, Lhe. other water su~ the density can go to a -maximum Of 15 plier involved, signed the agreement dwelling units per acre lf the developer Tuesday,. · , can prove that it will haw no adverse ef. The ~ent esaenUally does lwo fect on the city. things : ''This means the city will have rights -Smooths up lel'Vice boundaries to rlve.w carefully any high denlsly proJ· helween the Cella Mese .County Wai.r ect," aald Commllliooer Ball Seely, who Dlatrict and Newport Beoch. propooed the enct wording on tbe rom--End.s • CMCWD lawsult against miasloa resolution. "But it also means Newport Beach for $20,000 in k>tt nvenue Blast Try. Mystifies Boat Owner No motive exists in the mind of • wealthy Alaskan housin_g developer for anyone to try to blast to bits an $80,000 yacht be doesn 't even own yet at ib tnooring in Newport Rarbor. 1 David Alm, ol Anchorage. AlaaP and Phoenix, Arh: .. was reached by Newporl Beach police Thursday for an ~ntervlew on the sabotage_ of the Cal 2-46 ocean nlOtar sailer. Someone boarded the luxury yacht ear· ly Wednesday and planted a charge or pl astic explosives, Ulen torched the boat with solvent when the compound failed lo detonate. Detective Sgt. Ken Thompson said A.Im denied having any idea ,why anyon~ wookl want to destroy the boat, whlc~ was being handled by the Marina Yachts brolerage firm . Autborltie.s fee.1 it could have been some kind of revenge m~ve directed Rgalnst Alm , the brokerage firm at 2212 Newport Blvd., or perhaps some in· dividual employe. "He doesn't even own it yet ," Sgt. Thompson said following his interview with AJm. The Alaskan land developer bad plan- ned to pick up the .S.foot vessel later in the "'eek, bu t for the present time it is still covered by the seller's insurance. ti.farina Yachts and it.s carrier would be the victims monetarily in this case, in· vestigatoNJ said. No monetary estimate has been offered so far in the 6 a.m. fire that gutted the boal's cabin but firemen predict lt will be considerable. Currelll company thinking was termed one of five possible reasonable alternatives lo the development of the ranchland, said by cameron to be recognized by the state as •·The mo:;t valuable land on the coast of California." "I'll be \'ety surprised if consumer prices overall go up less than six percent next year. I see very little im· provement." The coastal commission will meet at t a.m. in Long Beach Harbor Departmfllll headquarters, 925 Harbor P~ Drive. , the developer can still bave hls high due to the coastal cityls proVtdlng water demlly U ho pr<Wes lo us that ll won't service lo Ibo Vemllles Aperlmenla. The teakwood interior was destroyed , in addition to loss of equipment and other furnishings. Cameron said the compeny was "periectly willing" to face the people in the planning phase1. He said the company was Inviting public understanding and interest and realized that was "the only way it can be done." "If we did not do this willingly ... it is much better oU to invite them in and face it now rather than later," be said. Irvine Company officials were meeting with city of Irvine officials in conference today and had met previol181y with Newport Beach representative.s. Officials today said that while the com· pany believes Its current thinking represents a good plan for the area, the company is "not saying 'this ls our plan.' ll'1 tust one ~an and we're not averse to changing it ," a spokesman said. Orange Coa st YMCA, Boy Scout Leader Succumbs Francis Roy Fox, widely known leader in the Orange Coast Yl1CA and in BOy Seoul programs, died Thursday in Costa r..tesa ti.1emoria\ llospita\ of an apparent heart attack . He was 63. Fox was electea YP-1CA htan of the Year in 1965 and received the Hi-Y ad· vilor of the year award in 1969. lie aJso founded Cub Scout Pack 186 -known as the Na-CUbs -in 1952. ~tr. F~. 453 E. 19th St., Costa ~tesa, worked. as a lithographer. lie was a member or 1he First United Methodist Chureh of Costa "-lesa. the El Bekal Shrine o[ Long Beach and the htasonic Seafaring Lodge of Newport Beach. He is a past governor of the Y~ICA 's men's Saddleback district and past presi· dent of the University Y's l\Ien of Ntwport II arbor. lie is SW'Vived by his wife, Alice: two sons. Dennis and Donald, both of Costa ?-.fcsa; a daughter. Mrs. \Vayne Carl.son of Laguna Hills. and four gra ndchildren. Funeral scrvil>tS '"'ill take place Sun· day at 3-p.m. in the First United ?.·fethodist Church of Costa Mesa. The family has suggested memorial contributions to the Orange Coast Y~ICA. OlANGI COAST • DAILY PILOT 11'1e Orll•" Coetl DAILY l"ILOl, wlltl ""'kl\ 11 tM>blll«I 1M l'<lt-Pra1, Is jlVt>llMIN 111 ""°''"" co.11 l"llllllf.111"8 co,...ny, klM· tilt tdll-.,.. Nbllo""', M°"4t'I' "'"""" l'•!Nv, fW C•I• Mn.t, H..,.,P9'1 e • .u.. ttynll""°" 1.,..-11fl'ty~lrl Vtllty, I.At""'* 8ffUI. ltwU../S-ltlwdl .,... kn (i.trwn"llJ )•n J11<1n C.s>IJI••"" A 1111111• r~l-J edition 11 O\t~ll•i'ltd S.hlf'\ll Y., ..... ,.,,...,.,,, TM Ptlnc!o-1 pUtllilMllf ~a.111 It ti UO Wttt 111' J1rMI, C .. lt M-, C.l!IOrRtt , fl .... , Rob1•t N .. ,w.,,. Prftloltnt '"" ~'""' J•ck R. Cu1l•T '1111:• .. ...,Mt..,I '"" C.-•I Mtlltttf Tho"''' ICtewll Etl!Ot 11'1•111•1 A, M11tplll11e Mt~lrol (liftr L '•*•• 1Crl11 H~ k..:11 City l!.cll .. r N...,.rt IMcli Offk• JJJJ Ne•jll•rt lo11l1•trJ M1 lll119 A4JtO'UI P.O. It, 1175, ,1661 Otlott Offlcn CO.It M ... I JJ0 Wttl 111' llf"' L...-1-.111 m I'-•,.,...,..,. -llrlfNl'I '""°i 11111 IMcll lovlwt .. ..... Clf<Nld•! JU """' 1£1 Ctll\IM IMI , .. .,.... (7141 642 ... JJI ca..tM """'"•• ,.2.w1a c...,..lfllt, 1'7!. Of..,.. C..u ,,,_,~..,, C-llt. Nol -JIOl'IO, lllwtrtl\elll. ... 111'1•1 m11...-er ...,~,_.," ,,."'" .... ., fll ,..,_... wTlfotu• 'f'ltlll "' "'"'..., of (OllYrltf!I -·· kc&Rli dul _,_,. ....W It C~\11 "'•••· Ct llWllS.. S..-•t.~J.Ool "' U"IOI' "tS -hl?I "' IMll IJ.U -'~"II '"lt"'" atl!N!-"'" ~. C.Onatser said 1974 will be a tough year for labor negct.iations as the average v.·age--earner is confronted with higher prices. "Wage-earners are going to be press- ing very hard for at least enough of an increase to keep up Y.ith the prices," be said. Conatser figures short-tenn interest rates will be a litUe lower than they are now sometime after the first of the year. But he said they will almost certainly be a few percent.age points above the in- flation rate, which he called "the base- ment." EGYPTIANS WERE IN WRONG CROWD TEL AVIV (AP) -, '11le 'Israeli «tale radio claimed today that an Egyptian armored troop carrier got lost in the Sinai Desert during the night and joined up by Jn.L!take with an Israeli tank col-umn. ' t1le Israelis noUced their line had one vehicle too many, realized what ha~ pened and "finished oil" lhe EgypUan carrltr, the radio claimed. The first phase of the Versallles on the Bluffs <011-1olt1JD1 built by Dooald J. Scholz has abool 250 unila. The expinsloo, a series of three-story buildings It 900 Cagney Lane, is p~ u #4 units. • The development caUMd controversy ln Newport Beach when city officials wanted to cut down densities or deny the project and Scholz' attorney threatened a $12.7 million lawsuit 'Ibe clty finally approved the project after reducing densities from an origlnal 33 dwelling units an acre to the tow·7l'.ls. The Laguna Niguel 36,000 square foot shopping center is propl)Sed •t the northe11t comer of NlgueJ Road and Pacific Coa!:t Highway by Mariner Properties. The coastal commission has authority over construcUon within 1,000 yards of mean ligb tide ine under the Im coutal zone act, Proposition 20. Also on Monday's agenda are: -Permit reque.st by the Laguna .Q'.each County Water District for routJne maintenance projects within the district. -Proposed 24-unit condominium at 319 Acebo Lane, San Clemente, by Vista Del Verde Company. -Claim of exemption 'from Prop. 20 by General Crude Oil for subsurface oll drilling on the 4~acre Banning property on the borderline or Newport Beach, Costa t.lesa and the Sanla Ana River. i€ance1· Panel Chairman I Warns: Consult an Expert By JOHN ZALLER Of ltltl Dtllf l"lltt ll•ff Countless A!nericans die needlessly of cancer each year because they rely on family doctors for treatment instead of cancer l!xperts, the chairman of Presi· dent Nixon's Cancer Panel said Thursday in NeY.'J)Ort Beach. ''Cancer is a lerribly complicated diSE:ase," said Benno C. Schmidt. "There 1s no single man \~ho can kt.>tp abreast or all \he modem methods now available to treat it. ''If you get cancer, 1ny advice v.·ould be lo get yoursell to a qualified cancer treatment center as tast as you can. "The family doctor who handles just th'ree or four cancer cases a year is not going to be able to do as good a job as the e.tperts," Schmidt said. Schmidt made clear there still are no mir\cle cures tor cancer, "bul there are From Page J HOUSING ... said. ''There have been changes of com· munity attitudes since those approvals v.·ere given. How does this interplay \\'ilh projects that may ha ve been appro\'ed up to 10 years ago but which mny not now conform to commwiily values? "There has to be a y,·a y we can make an agreement for reasonable changes "·hen this happens," Beckley sai d. ti.1oore replied. that the company was v.1Ulng to Jccept "reasonable" changes. and tllat It has already accepted 40 per- cent cutbacks in Its apartment density on th!! four propertie.s. But he said the company had reached a "bre~king J'Xlint" when the integrity of original plans i~ being "butchertd." '!'ht: company'i; position, ~1oore snid. Is th.it the apartments nre an integral part of a planned community. and lhitl the ci· ty hn~ Tl() ri ght JO l"hange 1lS 1n/nd aflt>r UIC' co1npany h:15 "JZonc out on a limb by buildlng the majoril y of the project." C.onstrucUon in the l'A'O areas JO far Ms been malnly slnglc-fanUly homes. ' f • some cures for some kinds of cancer, and ~·e're c:oncernecl that they art not always taken advantage of." Schmidt made his remarks at a news conference at the Newporter Inn where the stale division of the American Cancer Society is holding its annual meeting. ..\\'e see many, many cases where a patient is operated on ineptly by a family doctor, or wllCre the paUent fails to re. spond to treatments of the family doctor, so he comes to a cancer center. "But by then it's often too late. Cancer, more than most diseases, must be caught l!arly if the patient L! lo be saved," Schmidt said. Sdunidt declined to criticize family doctors who take on cases over their heads. "It's a natural thing for a man to think he can do a job as well as the next man," Schmidt said. "And under our system, a patient is perfectly entitled to choose bis own doctor and a doctor is entitled to choose his own treatment. "But that doesn't always result in the best treatment for the patient," he said. Schmidt, who Is a businessman and not a doctor, sa id he derives his experience from his job as chainnan of the national Cancer Panel and as chairman of the board of the ?.lemoriat Sloan·Kettering Cancer Center in New York City. Back Bay Walks Sta rt Saturday The annual series of environmtntal \valks around Upper NeW'J)Ort Bay, rospon!Ored by the Frltnds of Newport Bay and the SierrJ_ Club will begin Satur· day. The wlnte.r tours swt at 9:30 a.m. and small groups will leave lbe departw-e area -the lnte:rsectlon of Eatt Bluff and Botk Bay drives -at regula:r Intervals until 10:30 a.m . Pnrticipnnu1 will stop at five stallonll nlong the way Md !i.sten t.o brtcl tllks by experts In hlstory, fosall11, brid5, rish and marine lire. ThcJ:e is no cbtlrge for the tour. I I have a detrimental effect on the city." Newport Beach will serve t be Oommlsslooer Jim Parker, who joined -Vmailles development. ""'""""1ooen Jackie Healber and· The CMCWD will serve the old dump WUllam Hasewlnkel In opposllioa lo the · pn>perly which lies In Newport city .,......., dilagreed. llinii. al UM! end of Costa Mese'• w. 00 "This pull so rllllch ir-ir< on Ibo ap. Slreet. plJcalloo as lo be unboareble," Parker Se!Uemenl ol Ibo feud abo s1gnall an sakl apparent end to annenUon arguments in Noting. I!\<' commission's tough stance Ibo Orange Counly Alzport area. m high dirlsllY projods ,Jn the put, "We feel Ibis Is a big mp In c:oopera- Pamr added, ··'Tlils Is gqing lo make ii lion between Cella Mal and Newport nuf lo lmpoalble for devefopen lo gel Beach," CMCWD Director Alvin L. al1)'lhln( more lban siDgle family homes Plnkley aald today. oo that land... "[ am particularly impressed with Seely replied : "Evory developer seys Councilman MUan Dostal He really pick· that his project Is going' lo UJllfade aa · eel up the ball and nn with II," Pinkley aru: ·This ls piing lo force lbem lo said of the ·Newport Beach official's ia· really prove that." itiaUve in reaolving the matter. . Seely Slid ·be expected developers lo use mere open space and olher public amenl.Ues m: an effort. to convince tbe ti· ly ·o1 the merila ol high density projects. Police Hunt Gunmen SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Poll<e were searching for two masked gunmen who robbed a savings and loan office here of $31,000. Police said the two entered the Not Valley branch of Gibraltar Savings and Loan shortly before 1 p.m. Thursday while only one customer was in the of- fice. Nixon Rating 'P09r' NEW YORK (AP) -Popsi.rs I.oois Harris and •OUver-Quayle aay President Nixm is accorded an unfavorable rating by 65 percent of Americans asked about his perfcnnance in office. Harris said 'ltiursday that a survey in late Se~ t.mher allowed 6$ percent of those polled answering "only fair" or "poor'' when asked to rate Nixon's over·all perfonnan· re. Fashion Island Dog Show Slated Fashion Island's full·breed dog show W\11 be staged Saturday at 10 a.m. when AKC-licensed dogs will compete for prizes In <lasses including best oppMll< sex, best of breed, best junior handler, highest score in obedience, best in groups, and best in sbow. The show is stageC: joint1y by Fashion Isltnd Merchants' Association a n d RUSSCJ's pet store located In Fashion Island. Loo Russo and Jerry Dwyer will of· ficlate with the help of seYeral judges. Judging will he hefd tbmlgboul !be day • in the northeast section of the FM'hion · Jilalid parking lot, pear the lnteriecUon of Newport c:ertter Drive and ~ta Rosa. Bradley Gives Key Lbs ANGELES (UPI) -Mayor Thomas Bradley met Thursday with Felix Houpbouet-Boigny, president of the Iv.Q.ry Coast, and presented him with the key to the city. ROMANCE in home furnishings • is on display now at Ted von Hemert, Inc. •• Henredon has it. The finest FOUR CENTURIES . DREX£l.,-HERITAG64!ENREDON-WOODMARl<-KARASTAH INTERIORS WlllDAYS & SA TURD An f:OO to S:JO NIDAY 'T1L 't 100 I by Henr.don ., NEWPORT BEACH e 1727 WESTCLIFJ D~ 6;41·2010 LAGUNA BEACH e J41 NORTH COAST HWY. .. , •• ,111 TORRAHCE 0 21Mt HAW1HOlNf IL-YD, J71·121f I. ( • r\· l DAILY PILOT EDlTOBIAL P A.GJ: Ref us al Justified ' Trualees of the Newpor~Mesa iJnUled School Dis· lrlct acted reasonably last weOk wli~n they cold·shoul· dered a bid for a lalld· swap with tho Irvine u'l')fied School District over Spyglass Hill. A planned community district is like a mini-master plan for a large area. In the case of Big Ca nyon, for example, it involved 700 acres of vacant land. i ·: ·: t,' f (I :\ ii i : ' ' .. ' According to the deal ollered by Irvine, Newport· Mesa would take a ·group of homes in the Spyglass Hill· Ha.rbor View Homes area which are just a few blocks from NeWPOrt.Mesa schools but a seven·mile bus ride from Irvine schools. In exchange, Newport-Mesa would give up the Philco-Ford Aeronulronlc planl • While the proposed swap may look equitable on the surface, It was not really balanced. In terms ot taxable wealt.hi Newport·Mesa would suffer a net loss of $4 mil- lion assesaed valuaUon, which would result In a $200,000 revenue drop each year. At the same time; it would gai n an estimated 200 children to be educated. • It is easy to see why Newport·Mesa rejected this offer. But there is still no doubt that all the children from this pocket ought to be admitted toNewport<ehools u soon as possible. Parents who want thls to happen ought to begin i ~tltion drive to de-annex from Irvine and to annex to Newport·lllesa. A Critical Decision Newport Bl!lch likely, wouid be on shaky ground both legally and' morally' if it tries to revo'k.e apartment density on tho Irvine Company's land in Big Canyon and Harbor View Hills. The reason is simple: The city gave its forma l ap- proval to apartmen.t denS.ity, zo'ning for those areas back 1n 1971 and 1969, respectively, when it accepted them into planned community zones. ;. The Irvine Company, quite rightly, is pointing to these preview city approvals .and claiming the city has no right to back down. And if .the city tries to do so, the company says it may sue. That ma~ be harsh Wk, but it is not unwarranted. ' . The Irvine Company came to the city with an over- all concept for developing the land. It set aside areas for single faQlily homes. commercial land, open space and apartments., The idea wa s that by agreeing to an overall plan before any development began, the city and the com· pany both would be assured of getting an Integrated, well-planned and attractive community. So the city approved the plan and the I.t:vine Com· pany began developing. It put in a goll course, which was more open space than the city would have sou¥ht, and it put in single family homes with a density of 1ust two to four per acre, a tar Jower density than the city could have required. Nonnally a developer ca n't show a profit on low density homes in combination with abundant open space, but lhe Irvine Comp'any wasn't finished. Higher densitv apartments, already approved by the city to house 2.000 persons, would finish paying for the amenities already built. And, as agreed upon in the original planned com· munity, apartments would round out the overall density of Big Canyon to about fo ur units per acre. That's hard· ly hi~b density considering that the density on Balboa Islaad, for example, is close to 20 units per acre. Now, as the city considers re-opening the density question. it is flirtin~ with dangerous precedents. Not onlv would ~t be going back on its word, it would be violating the Irvine Company's lon,1?-vested right to con. tinue buildinl? according. to the ori~inal plans. And perhaps most serious or all , an eleventh hour revision of a long-aoproved olanned community district would undermine the confidence a develoner can have in planned community districts as a vehicle for sound plannin2. therebv eroding the effectiveness of an im· portant tool of planning. N 'I realize there are some of you out there who may disagree with this idea. , , , ' A Reliable Mideast Settle111ent Will Tux Skills Test for True Love (srnNEY J.HARIUsJ ntupls al Lor(t: -One of the best tesu w distinguiJlt true k>ve from false is that the· former increue.I \lilality, wbl1e the latter dimlnlthes It; a love &bat makes one U.Uess, 1-llblnc and ol>Uvloul lo Ille world's -II more ol a tempo( dfleue"" tbiD I PM' '1 .,. ..t • • ~ $. manent affection. • • • -'!be flDest and briefest llel'IDOft 1 can rteall was given not by a preacher but by W~llam James, when he said: "Tbe bell to be endured thereal- ter, of ,mich tbeoloO tells us, is no wone than the bell we make for our- selves Jn' this world by habitually fashion- ing our characters In the wrong way." • • • -About the only thing we team from uperlence is to drive a little more carefully for three or four blocks after we see a wreck oo the road. • • • -Tile only person who dewves lo be stigmatized as "ignorant" is the one who Is ignorant ol hll lgmrance. • • • -Critical people have 11magnifying- mind!" which work oo the aamt prin- cl.ple as the rnecntfylng-glus that makes everybidy's skin look coarse and ugly under its scrutlny. • • • -After a certain age, tM Only ftattery we get is about IOoking younger, as if that were the highest desideratum .in Ii!~. • • • -The pursuit of science takes a small man further away from God. but brings a large man closer to HJm. · • • • -It's sadly bttemllnl tbal people who Dear Gloomy Gus Doo't thole ,oceanfront people in West Newport who are oppooing lhe bicycle trail remember that their "bol'Towed" sand was brought in and paid for many times by all the ci.tizem ft. Newport Beach? f H, W. ~ ... ,__,. .,. .....,.. w .............. lllt WW'.:0, ""'*' .. ...... " ""' _,....., .... ,_. .... ......... ......,, °"' "* ""· go around lecturing about poets and poetry C'!P get~ /€" a sin&!• 1"9¥« ..., tbdPifet ·evw go1 tor ~lt!lfllhe poem. • • • -We speak or some people as "l!n· joying advantages" d birth, but':11d- vant.ages we are born with are rarely en· joyed u much as th!_y are limply taken !or grani.d. • • • -One ol. the most common of verbal contradictions is speaking of a "big bot· . tleneck" when we mean a small one1 • • • -ll is not the.open]y depressed person lo· ho cracU:' U\.f oearly so much as lhe one who suppresses lt by coostant manic and entbusiasUc <llOduct. • • • -In this greatett age ot audio technology, it's Mnarkable th a I television sets costing many hundreds or dollars are turned out with low-fidelity that's hardly much bette r than the old wind-up phonograph. • • • - A quarrel thai is about something can be more easily reconciled tlian a quarrel that is about nothing. • • • --There is . a profound difference between praying fOr inner strengl:h. and praying for external good tortune; and it i, the difference between viewing the dei· ty as a source of spiritual energy, or simply as a rigged roulette wheel. • • • U we were granted, on the one hand , what we Wfnl, and on the other, what is best for us, moot of m would still take our chances on the firsL Nixon Needs a Kissinger 'Miracle' WASHINGTON -Miracles are ex- pected of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. If he passes a miracle in the new Mideast conflict, he will have gone a long way toward salvaging the Nixon ad- ministration's reputation. Presideat Nixon has told Or. Kiulnger there will be no grandstand playa; . b u t that doesn't relieve the new secretary o( state of pressure to conceive brilliant maneuvers which will cOovert the out- break of war into a pennanent scttll. .... menl U Kissinger can do ~t. a public bored wilh Watergate may be more than ever willing to chalk up an ugly black mark against the Nixon admiilistration and count its other bles· sings. THIS n~m the perennial Mideast crisis is complicated by factors which dire<:Uy affect the vital interests of Ameri~. Senator Henry JacDon is predicting that Arab nations, hwniliated by what be is sure will be the EgypUan-Syrian defeat, will try to pwlisb the United States by cutting off oil ~hipments to Europe. That would have an adverse effect on U.S. oll heating supplies aod bead this COl.Dltry into a cold winter. C.Old homes in America because Arabs were fighting Jews would give this historic conflict an immediacy it bas previously had for only a minority of the population and geopoliticians. GETI'ING a good result from the ~Udeast tragedy has thus been given top priority and alt lhe stops are being pulled out to handle the problem as skillfully as possible to show that whatever its moral faults the Nixon administration's ex· pertise in great affairs justifies overall confidence in the President and his closest associates. President Nixon has taken care to make known that he is in charge, with Klssi.iger at his right hand, so that lhere will be nO mistaking where credit will be due If there is a positive outcome. No resource is being overlooked. The (rucHARD WILSON) President has called upon S o v i e t Chalrman Leonid Brezhnev to join hlm in using this crisis to find the way toward a permanent settlement in the same spirit as in the Vietnam ceasenre. He has ap- pealed to his new friends in China in the same vein . THIS OPPORTUNITY presents itself because the Egyptian initiative across the Suez Canal into areas It lost in the six day war hu strong political motivation. Despairing of otherwise getting action they \vanled from the big po\\'e rs. Egypt and Syria struck out militarily in a i,1·ay they knew wilh certainty-would creale a crisis. They struck, furthennore, at a moment when, owing to the worldwide energy crisis, the big powers would have no allemative to direct cJiplomallc in- volvement. \Vhat was previously a matter for slow and careful negoliation is in th is \\·ay given immediate urgency as lhe first problem on the agenda in \Vashington and h1oscow. FRO~I THE KiS!!nger-Nixon point of view, ho1.l-·ever, the c3)portunity to en~ineer a settle ment may be set back if the Egyptian-Syrian atteck turns out to be as humiliating as the Arab defeat in the six day war. Egypt's claims for the return of territory would not have much weight at the bargaining table. All of Kissinger's diploma.tic skill i,1·ould be taxed in conviDdna Iarael it must make concessions to Egypt and Syria in the sptrit of worldWide de&ente and as a generous victor. BUT ALL THESE rliks have. 'been taken in the Nixoo administration'• aU-«lt effort to gel a settlement not only ~-a contribution to Y..Wld peace, b 11 t. aa a means of renewing confidence. in the ad· ministration. If he succeem in this, ~ critics ·mliy forgi ve him for what the.)t cOaoelve to be his other sins. U be fails, it will have been a good try. Why Waste the Daylight? .To the Editor: The need for year·round Daylight Sav~ ing Tlme ln California is imperative for several resounding reasons. THE lftWACT or fuel and power shortages is ominous and threatening. Why sbould all of the industries, hospitab, stores , and, for that matter, residences throughout California turn on their lights an hour before necessary? School children have little enough time after school hours for their paper routes, chores and needed recreational activities wlthoul the interference of darkness an hour earlier. Then there is the factor of the evening traffic nWi hour. It ls a \\'ell known fact that this is the period of the niost fre- quent traffic accldents. Consequently, wouldn't another hour of daylight hel p to ease the amount of casualties? THE CUMATE of California is unique! In ·most other states, the populace re- mains-indoors dW'ing this time period due to weather extreme!. The absence or the~ fl!lctors In California provides a silualion wherein \he k>cal inhabitants could be.neftt greatly from an extra hour of daylight. ( MAILBOX ) LtHtrt "-l'HMrl .,.. -*-•· Hft"lftl ll' •rfttrt lfMMtN -"' ttltlr 1119"Hel "' .. _.., ......... ..,.. ....,., " c ....... lttttr• " "' ... ,. ... ..lmlMlt '""' h. n.-.il, All ...,._ 11'11111 In· c•• .._ ... ,.,_ 1M '"•lllM ...,...., ""' """'" 11'111 .. 'wll!IMlll "' ,_,, H MlflklMI ,.._ i1 .,..ntlt. P'Mtry •Ill ... , Ill l'llMlllllC. developments in the neig4horhood, bul they have justifiable concerns about the masfilve size and acale ol. an 18--unl t proj- ect in a neighborhood characterized by two and three units per lot. UN DER THE Jaw, a subdivision is sub- ject to discretionary review and requires an Environmental Impact Report. Your edilorial suggests that the Planning Com· mission acted arbitrarily In asking the developer for more environn1cntal in- fprmation . In view of the potential im· pact of this 'Pf'Oject, a hasty approval based on inadequate information wou!d not have been in the public interest. responsibility and con9el'Vltiam. but a radlcat simplistic amputaUon. of. pvern-- ment fiscal flexibility is the 1mlDI ar:swer. Vote no on proposiUoa 1. . MRS. A. DORN Chrisln.,.. Pret- r,,, the Editor: I am a Ouistian and I'm wrltlnf fn regard to the article entitled "A""1 wttb the ~fanger No Room for Jea.a la Christmas Pageant" in your Saturday, Sept, 29 issue. DO YOU KNOW the pretense under which people celebrate Christmas? .,. pie wie to say that <llristmas ls the celebration of the birth of Jesua Onilt our Savior and Lord, which is true! 1'tn they started adding thing1 like a tree covered 1\ith ligh ts and ornaments, ll&f'ta st rung around the house, gift·giving, pv- tying. and taking away things like reLding the Bible . praying, and thanking the Lord for sending his son to dle for our sins. The New !Jreed of 'Draft Dodger' tr A concerted effort is made for Calif!>J't1la .lo lead the ''ay, perhaps Daylight 5aving Time will go nationwide, \\'hat a saving It would make in lhe con· servaUon effort. CLIFFORD BUNNEY The homeowners of C.Orona del ~lar Yo'ish to preserve the integrity of their neighborhood from hit and run developers \vhose only interest ls in mak· ing a fast buck. We are grateful that the City has a Planning Conlmission that is also conceroed \vilh this problenl. Now we're lucky if v•e see lllY ln- di.:at.ion of Jesus at all behind this jolly, rat, red-suited "saint" called SU.ta Oaus. Finally, people couldn't eveo take the trouble lo call it Christmas (beinl: too busy shopping ) so X-mas was invented, a ctlebratiWl of man's greed and false love for au. IF YOU ARE going lo celebrate the birth of our Savior. do it with Jesus in your ~arts. not Santa Claus. presents and candy blinding us to the love that ia to be found in Jesus Christ. ll WIS I bw't:renderinl scene in the Wasp houoehold. Mr. and Mn. Wasp's old"t oon, Irving, b8d full\ 1>eoo draflO!I, "Well, tt Isn't the end ol the -Id, ""' " said Mr. Wu p, trylnc w mlile bra~ely bt the face 'of llits dlwjer, '4After you do ,.Our two.yean, you clD' go bacl< w college op the>Gl Blll. Tell roe ,, have they us!CJ1'd you your branch or servlc< yet? , "Yeah" said Irving gloomily. "They're goln( to· ... ~. me 1 Whl~ ll<>u!e aide." "A White 11.,,use aide!' Even Mt. Wasp blMChod at llli• blow. "Well, It could be wane, I suppose. TbeJ COt.lld've made you a Congressman." Mrs. Wup broke lnU> «an. "Oh, f didn't nlte my boy to be a poUtlcian," she tobbed. "Wba,.ver will our friends ti.Ink?" · 0 f(OW, NOW, mother," nid Mr. Wasp, pattln1 her on <he ahoulder. "Everybo<jy know• IrvJng Isn't becoming a pollUclan by chol"". Ile was drafi.d. ifl• country needs bim and be'• answerinc his CO\m· ttY'I call. We should be proud o1 him.• "I should've 'one to Canada UM 10me of the othc• kids," said lrvinl grimly. "You'd be an e1lle tor lie, son.." JCfd h1rs. Wasp. "They'd never grant yoVam· n~sty. IL wouldn't be fair to the other • [ ART HOPPE J JOUllg men who took their chances in \Vasblngton." , "Wen, J still don'~ see wliy they can't have an.votUnteer Politicians the way they used to," said lrving grumpily. MR. WASP slghed. "You kn o[w the •~'*·er to that, llOO, When the pOlls In 1973 showed that poUUclan..s ranked at Ow1 very bo&tom or the llst ln those the.public trusted and admired ....:. right below used car salesmen -young men started refusing to go Into poUUcs." "So what?" said Irving. "The COWltry nteds White House aides and Congressmen and even a President, son, to delend us fro.m our enemies. Our national security was involved. So we bad no choice but to revtve the dr1[L " "Don't worry about me ever beJna President/' saJd JrVtng. "I'm SW"t not going to be a lifer.'' '1 lmow, son. All you have to do Js survive ~ nut two yean without aet- ting lndlcltd. Just take care of yolll'1C!1f, boy. Keep a low profile. Don't write : "Y mttnOI, •• " , • "lbcy gave us that in Basic Tra in· • lng." sai(l.lrving. "How to operate an M·14 Shredder, Elementary Burglary, Intermediate Cable Forging ... " "Now, Irving," interjected Mrs. Was p won1ed1y, "whiJe you're ou( there 'in Wub,ington 1 don't want you t:> pick up any of that awful language those people use, like '111t thls point in time' or 'in· operative' or • , .'' "And a1ways remember that anything you say may be recorded against you,'' said Mr. Wasp. "But don't "''orry. Many young men come home unscathed. And while they have 1 dUOcuJt Ume read- justing to cirilian life. , . " Irving suddenly folded anns, !!lat on the floor and began chanting, "Hell, oo, "''On't go! Rell, no, "'On't go!" "Oii, IRVING, you mean you're going to be 1 dran resister?" cried htrs. \\rasp. wrlnglng her hands. "But you'll have to gc Jo )all." "Don't YoU see, mother?" said titr. Wasp proudly. "lortng's atandin& on h.ia.h moral principles. He'd rathe.r go to jail lh.7.n take part in what he feels is an im· n>orftl oocuoatloo, ~t 9001" 0 F'rat1kiy?f said lrvin g, "no. I just rlgurt the odds ol my surviving two )C&rl In Wa11hington wilhout going to jail are rut 1Um. So 1 migbt as "'ell go to )Lil nrst and get it Ovtr wilh." ' ,t Lauds Planners 'To the Editor : On Sept. 28, the Daily Pilot ran an editorial entitled "Stretching the Law." The editorial criticized tlie Ne~·port Beach Planning Con1mission ror delaying an 'flppllcation for an 18-unit condo-- minium p-oject on Carnation Avenue in Corona del A1ar. The commission fell that there were 'serious deficiencies in the Environmental Impact Report submitted by the developers in regard to soil stablllty, traffic and parking, and view obstruct.Ion. 111E EDITORIAL st.ates that tM oniy reason that the case. came before the Planning Comml5sion was for routine BJ>" proval ,of a request to market the COO· domlniwn unils individually. It is a mat· ter of reeord that the property in ques- tion is pruently divided into t\\'O separat~ IOI~ which lht developer'! u•ish to com· blne to create one super parcel which w\11 be just short of one acre ln site. If this combi nation of lots Is. permltti!d. lt will result in the cre1'11on nf a building sile which Is slg.nlflc11-ntly larger th11n the existing pattern of developed lots oo Carnation A.venue. The homeowners who oppose the pro!· cct 11re not w g 11 In st multi·unit RI CllARD L 'l'ONS S11lcltle To the Editor: Proposition 1 is budget:i.ry suicide. H it passes California's <:onstitution will con· taln legal restrictions upon the total size or the budget \\ithout regard to varying needs. The restrictions "'ill grow gre ater every year. \Vith tn the next few years lrss and less "'ill be budgeted for the st:itC'. regardless or the needs thru race California. \\'by should \\'(' place a fiscal ~1 r:i1t jaeket upon California's constitution ~ \Vlth innatlon spi raling rapidly. identical services \vill h:n•e increasing costs. Proposition l would result In a C'Onstant reduction of CMlr state government's cf· fectiveness. ~·en"Onc ""arus f is ca I Quotes ~frs. Shirley Rndl, rll!o Alto -"I love my children. lhc~' :ire very lmportanl to me, bu t t don't lo\·e be.Ing a mother ... \\romcn's fet?lin gs 11bout being mothers have been a close>ly guarde!d stertt iM many yea rs: there Is alnlost a oon· ~ptra(':y or sllenct s u r r o u n d i n g nlotherhood." t J. AOAl\tS ~lAt!.•I COAST DAILY PILOT RobeTt N. \Vetd, PubUahe r Thoma1 Ketvil, Editor BaTbaTO KTtibich Edito'1aL Pooe Editor ~ tditor1i.J. .pq" of the Daily Pilot aetkl to inform and ltimulale rtadtrs by ~ m thl1 pqe dl\•erw•c:ommentt.'Y'on ~of tn. tf'N'st by tl)Pneilcat!d <"Olwnnlst1 and \'atloonllts, by Pl'eotidinc a ft'lnlm for readers' vitw1 and by Pf"tntlrc thlt ntlli'IPlPft''• opWoni and id@u on curnnt topb. 1lw tdltori&J opln_,... of the Daily Pilot 1.ppear onl.y tn tti. tditorial column at tht: top ol. 1h4I pqe. Opinlont: e~ b1 tht cral- umni&tt and catltonttta and ktter •Tittr1 &Ni the-It Wft lbd no~ mtrtt Of thflr ~--by 1hf Da.lb" PUot shoukl be i&ltfncL ' Frida y, October 12, 1973 I ' •' I J Redondo .Granted Exemption LOS ANGELES !UPI) -A Superior Court Judge 'Thurs- day ordered the C.tuomia Coutal Conservation Com-. minion to grant permit ex· emptions 1f partloos of the !0- acre Redondo P!aza near the Redondo Beach pier. Judge R&ITY L. Hupp ruled 1.,. permits were in order becauae specllic planning had been mmpleted. But the judge upheld 1 state coastline commiuion decision tG deny exemptions to parcel! to be used as srtes ol a pro- ~ hotel, housing for the elderly and a bank and office bulkling. Re said land ac- quiQUon, [uncling and planning were Incomplete !or those parcels. e Four Indicted LO\> ANGELES , (UPI) - Wour men, who ,allegedly sold WU"tgi.stered stock in a com- pany that claimed to have a device for eliminating air pollution produced by electric power planta, have been in· dieted on chall!:es or con- spiracy and lraud. the U.S. At· tomey's otfice said Thursday. Donald C. Lange, Lo s Angeles, Harold Schwartz, Los Angeles. James Joumigan. Scottsdale, Ariz., and "'fartin L. Sanchez, Casper, Wyo., were charged with conspiracy. mail fraud , and violations of the registration and antifraud provisions of federal securities laws .• They allegedly sold unrert&tered !hares ~ Pollu- tion ReducUon Coll>-stock to 45 Californla resid~ between 1970 and 1972 ror an un- disclosed sum. e Death Pllltlffe SAN FRANCISCO IUPn - The Ga!Uornla !Ilgbway Patrol lost a battle it knew it could never win · -preventing ·the 500th death phmge from the Golden Gate Bridie. The 1~dde watch" put off the lOOtb suicide a 111011th, but it came late Wednesday and 20 hoors later the macbre charm of the bridge claimed the 5Cllst known victim, when 1 wosn Thw.day leaped 238 reet Into the icy riptides ()( San Fran- cisco Bay. r , FrldlJ, October 12, 1m DAILY P1lOT IJ 'Seagull' Autlwr Nixes Screenplay 'Free Prisoners' Note Demands Taxi Strike BERKELEY (UPI ) -A Bo4h had been shot at least munlque No. 4" hot only two UPIT.._..hl Pollc!ie• Stand Mrs . Helen K. Copley, widow of llle late pub- lisber Jamea S. Copley, was elected Tbursdav to su~ ber husband as cb'airman of the cor· poraUon. Sbe stated "The policies of my husband will continue' unchanged a n d the aims and aspirations of the Copley newspapers and the Copley Press, Inc., are unaltered." HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Richard Bnch, the nerobatics enthusi.ast·lurned-novelist who wrote the best sellln• "Jonathan Livingston SeaguJl ,r. doesn't approve of lhe film version end says he will bring legal action to keep it from being screened. ''My original screenplay for the film has been substantiall y altered wi t.hoot my consent, so that Uic...filu1 as it now stands , is totallY tu1acetptable to me 'and Ls not a fal thful adaptation of my story," Bach said. IDS ATl'ORNEY said Bach would try to obtain an In· junction aga.Jnst release of the fllm pending trial, which could ~lay the opening of the movie Jndefinitely. "This con tract oalled for no changes in the script without his approval ," said attorney Bertram Fields. "Only a small Portion of his words remain in the movie. He doesn't object to the photography or music, just the words." THE MOVIE had be<n scheduled to premiere in New York Oct. 23. Producer Hall Bartlett said "there is no merit to this suit whatsoever. It is a legal dispute that will be decided ln the courts. "All the plans for the premiere a o d subsequent openings of -the ttlm are pro- ceeding in exactly the same manner as has been outlined for months," the producer said. 'Catalina' Skipper Receives Reprimand CALIFORNIA Newspaper Sets Reward For Burglar ' SACRAMENTO (UPI) - note s'8ned by the "August &lJ. tlmt& other such l<tten are known, Seventh Guerrilla Movement" DEPtJ'l'IES SAID 11'n.rnday deputies said. demanda that tul oompllllles a letter algned the "August A previous letter received lo on strike to free the "San Seventh Guerrilla Movemeot" by a San FranciJco newspaper Quent.in Six." was found neer the bodit.!. clalzned the group w a s The message came via •8 The letter warned ct. death to re.1ponsible fer shooting down dnJg ]llllhen the helicopter In Oakland Oc1. Yellow Cab driver who said he llepuU'I' ~Id Anderson waa %, killing two pollcemen. was robbed last week by three a maJot nan:otie1 dealer However, Oakland police masked men who took his awaiting bial on cbargea of said the letter's postmark in· personal papers and the letter selling and pcooeasloo o! dicated the send..-could have to the Berkeley Barb. The let-lleroln. learned of the lncldent !rom ter wBS addreosed to the '!'be lella' -ligned ''Com-news repart>. driver who picked • it upJjii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mj Wednesday along with bis papers. The letter demanded that the drivers go on strike between "14 October and ~ main on that status W'ltil II Octobe:r.'' GARAGE-SIDEWALK SALE! The Socramento'llee, through the newspaper's ''Secret THE MESSA<;E concluded "'~·relay, OctoL-r 13 by telling the driver to "serve ~TY u. Witness" program, Thursday notice to the public that the 8•00 to 5 00 _ _. • a.m. : p.m. ,,..-1 f~OOO reward !or help director of prlsoos will sooo be in catching the b"'lllar who captured and placed [or an In· CORNER OF 16th & ORANGE stole :JO puppies and 35 kittens :~~~.time In the people's C,OSTA MESA from a local animal shelter. Two reC'Cnt letters from the The Society for the Preven-group have claimed credit for BARGAINS GALORE!-FUrnitUre, Clothing Uon ol Qi.ielty to Animals shooting down an Oakland Nine Booked In $110,000 Drug Raids shelter was broken Into Aug. palice helicopter and the Appflaiies, Books, Soortinf Goods, LONG BEACH (UPI) - A lion next summer becauae the 22, •warently by using a key slaying of a drug pusher and Toys, You 11ame-;.,;.._HHr. Coast Guard hearing officer suspension will have expired. to the back~. Some of the his woman companion In 11 reprimanded the captain of The ship carrted 2 , 2 e 3 puppiea were only three days Monterey. Two officers died in p __ ., H the excursion SS Catalina passengers on its 25-mile trip old and wt.re taken aloog with the crash of the helicopter. FOC...ul to arbor Area SAN BERNARDINO (APl -Nine persons were arrested and $ll0,000 In cash and drugs were Confiscated in drug raids in San Bernardino, Rialto and Fontana, narcotics detectives said. nnrrs<iay ror --~1ng too betwem the island and the their mother. The trussed bodies of Youth and Community Activity Pro1°ec:ts ~-~ main!a.00 A s -·t MlJllJhy Anderson, 37, and many passengers on the Aug. ug. · '"11 was 43 '!-'o enter the building, the Faith Trwnpour, 24, were 5 Avalon to San Pedro run and person.5 more than it ls llcens--thief bad to PllS8 a vicious found on Los Laureles Grade Sponsored by the the ship purser was suspended ed to C&lTJ' by the Coast watch dog. All the stolen aboot I2 miles !rom here Mon-COSTA MESA ROTARY CLUB for six months. lG_uard __ . _______ _:anlmals~:::_:were~~up~fo"..r'."ado~pUo~n._~d~ay':..· _______ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Capt. Lloyd S. Fredgren, 61 , and Chief Purser Howard E. ~1cKee were charged wilh Two of the persons were from Oregon ; the rest were from the San BemardincrFon- tana ·area. 1be Oregon men were identified as L a c y Graham Gravely, 15, Salem, and Michael John Kelley, 27. Llnoolo City. All were booked for investigation of drug viola- tions. violating U.S. ~I a r i t 1 me regulations. McKee's certificate was also made subject to si x months probation after the active suspension . The SS Catalina Is laid up for the winter but will be able to resume its regular opera- Court Bars Non-lawyers SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A San Bernardino court has barred two non-lawyers from serving as divorce consultants, aeconling to the itate bar. The state bar said Thursday the deCZlon Wll5 handed dov.'ll by Judge Joseph B. Campbell, claiming 0 a layman is in-no PoSIUon" to handle such a delicate matter as a dissolu- tion of. marriage. f\'onnan and Sandra Corey of San Bernardino ,had been sued by the lawyers' organlza- Uon, which said Corey's prior employment was as a termite inspector. The Coreys had advertised that "for a low lee we will provide necessary forms with personal consultation" for purposes of divorce, according to the state bar. Free Dilts* . Free Checking Account Open a Savings or Checking Account of only $100, or more, and get your gift. The gifls are to shO\\' ou r app reciation to you for banking ,.,.ith us. but even mo re important, you'!! appreciate the super friendly reception an d ou tstanding scr\"ICe you·n get at our ne\v bank. Jn addilion lo the Ri fts \vc're giving away durinR our c.ran d Opening, \VC'rc also offering an opporlun1t y to get an lrvJne Na tional Bank Pione er Checkin g Acco un t which eliminate!! a 11 service charges for the Ii f e of the account no matter what balance you maint ain. All it toke!'I is a few minutes nnd your $100 depo•lt. Jf you Jive or work In Irvine, Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Corona de! M11 r or Tustin, we're he re wh ere you need us with a foll·r1nge of banking eorvices. United offers to as many as 39 this low fare tern cities. (round-trip) sMidWeek Bargan1 CITY SAVE New York/Newark .....•. $156.05 Washington/Baltimore . , . • 138.05 Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . . . 148.05 Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 168.05 Detroit .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. 98.05 Cleveland ... , , ...... , , . 106.05 CITY SAVE Asheville , ........ , .... $100.05 Tri-city Airport, Tenn ..... il8.05 Buffalo .... , , ...... , , . , 124.05 Charleston .... , . . . . . . . . 104.05 Charlotte .... , . . . . . . . . . 112.05 Flint .... , .. . . . .. .. .. . • 98 .05 Greensboro/High Point/ Winston-Salem .... , . , .. , 118.05 Hartford/Springfield,. , •.. 160.05 146.05 Norfolk/Portsmoulh ..•• ,, 148.05 Pilt5burgb . . . . .. . . .. . .. . 118.05 Akron /Canton .. , . , ... , . 106.05 Allentown/.Bethlehem/ Easton .............. .. CITY SAVE Providence .......... , . , $168.05 Raleigh/Durham , , . , , . , • 124.05 Richmond .. ·., .. , .. , .. ,, 138.05 Rochester . , , .... , . : .... 132.05 Saginaw/Midland/ Bay City .........•.•..• Toledo .............. .. Youngstown/Warren/ Sharon .•...... : ....••• 98.05 96.05 112.05 Savings are based on regular round-trip Coach iort. Unitcd's Midweek Bargain Fare ·goes into effect October 16. The cities to which it applies- and how much you can save over regular round-trip Coach fare-are all shown above. ' Here's all you do to get the Midweek Bargain Fare: Buy your ticket at least seven days in advance for a Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday departure and return; and stay from seven to nine days. That's all there is to it. Tax included , not Security Charge. Of course, .United's Midweek Bargain Days won't last forever. Latest dep artu re date is February 28, 1974. (November20-22 and December 7 .January 7 arc not included.) Plus an.~barRain from Hertz and UDited. An air-conditioned, standard· or intermediate-siz.e Hertz Ford for $119.00for7, 8 or9 days. Return car to city of origin, and get unlimited mileage . Pay only for gas. (Cars are not available at all cities offering the Midweek Fare and some cities 111ay require additional charges if car is not returned to city of origin.) Ask your Travel Agent for United's Midweek Bargain Fare. Or call United at 537-7521. Open Pllond1y lhrou1h Thu rsd~y 101.m., IO J p.111.; !'rid•)' lO am •• to 8 p m, Drlve•up window np@n 9 1.m.10 i :lO p.m. To 8 p.m. Friday lruine nanonal Bank Th•S•rpn•l•a •~•k! The friendlyskiesof yourland. AirUoes Acro11 from Orang~ Coun ty Airport 2121 Campu1 l>rlve, lrvl n11, C.-1Jforn l11 (~14 ) 833·J700 p.tt1111Mr. rMtr1I Dl19hlt l111u111t<;• CnrportUOll. 'l,hnll O•" Jlfl per f1ro.U1. Partners in Travel with Western International Hotels. ., { I t I • " l I I I ' ., .... , . . . Orange (;oa8t • 11 EDl'rlON VOL'. 66, NO. 285, 4 SE.CTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, <;AUFORNIA • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1973 c' Today's Fln•I N.Y. Stoek8 ~1 l . TEN CENTS an I· esa ar e . . Israelis Ad.,onc~ Tanks 20 Miles .. From .Damascus ' . . By United Presa lnte~a&lonal lsrajili tanks drove to within artillery Tange .ot Damascus today, closing to a point less than 20 tniles from. the Syrian ca.PitaL iti ·a· drive · to · annihilate .. Sy,ria's armed lorcea:.:a;p·Israell spokesnian:said. The Israelis threw fi:esh troopc; into the ollenstve, :wfden«f·'to encompaa tbe en- Ute JO.mile Gola1Fl'lelgbta front. Official -1.sraeli .aources said1 lead ilementa · ol · Israel's t..o..iay armored ht into. Syria advanced .PP the Dem:ascus Rold in bitter fighting to a p6tirt where it was possible lor Israel's longest. gun, the U.S.·SUPP!ied 175mm cannon, lo bomba\d \II<. cit)lls defenses. The adv1nce meant that tbe offensive carried Israeli troops 14: mi les closer to Damascus{ more '1lw1 double the 4.2 • • <' ... miles ~.,...,..,,'lbursclay· In kicking off the drive toward the world's oldest capital ~ 'HW>dreda O! Israeli troop!, showered aed clean-iJiaven, punched Into Syrian territory as the Israeli ofteD!ive widened. The Israelis alio said their pilots shot down 29 Syrian MIGs that challenged their sliil( but i:ure advance today over a batllefi~ouded by smoke. It was the ANOTHER MARl!IE BATTALION O.Uy l'Uet Sti ff l'Mle Peace· Treaty End s Lengthy Water Oash HEADS TO MIDEAST, .Page 4 single biggest orie-day Israeli "kill" of the wee~~ld M,iddle East war. RABB I FRANK STERN IRIGHn LEADS SERVICE DURING MELODY LAND RALLY In a Chri'stian Hall, Orange, County Jews Unite to Aid Non·military Israeli Efforts An Israeli spokesman said the first of two de!eMe lines before DamUcus had been cleared. The second andJ final one, on the capital's doonttp, is anchoi-ed by a· brigide under coihmand of tbe brother o1 Syria Pr.iideot ikies Asad. Jews Pledge $300.,000 e~:6;!,!;~ ::== wbi~ two aaeocies wanted to be .entitled to aen nter was signed Thur.tay by the Costa Mesa Cotinty Water Diltrict , (CMCWD). TM bunt tbniugb .the first Syrian del-line pot Iarael on Ille outskirts ol Qtanl, wblch a. 1~a1fdelcribed u I "brfstJ!lic" miltlal1 m.talletion 11 miles outside Domucus. 4;,000 C(Ju~ti.ao.s .Rally .Bf?hind Israel in Anaheim Newport Beacb, the other water SJP- plier involved, signed the agreement 'fuesday. The agreement essentially does two thlnp: -5mooths 'up serv:ice boundaries between the Costa Mesa O>unty W1ter lli!trict and Newport Beach. -Ends a CMCWD lawsuit against Newport Beach for $20,000 in lost revenue due to the coastal city's providing water service to the Versailles Apartmenl3. Newport Beach will serve the Versailles development. : The CMCWO will serve the old dump property which lies in Newport city limJta at the end of Costa "fess's W. 19th ~reet. Settlement of the feud also signals an apparent end to anneaation arguments in the Orange County Airport area. • "We feel this Is a big step in coopera· lion between Costa Mesa and Newport ~" CMCWD Director Alvin L. Pinkley said today. ''I am particularly Impressed with Councilman Milan Dostal. He really pick- ei up the. ball and .ran with it," Pinkley said of the Newport Beach officiil.l's _in- itiative in resolving the matter . -. Mesa C~achup Syrian off1cia2a, however, denied Israeli claims' or advances toward Damucua and maintained the Syrians w .... still besi<ilnl the Golan Heights , town of ~Ira., Tbey said fierce tank a~ artllleey blttl• were tn progress, and report<d· the SJfi!ms shot down at leut 35 Israeli~ today. .()n the Sinai frallt behind the Suez Canal, an Egyptian military communique said Egyptian ground forces supported by figbltr-bomb<n fought a battle with Israeli armored UDits, destroying 13 tanks and 19 armored can and killing or \\'oundlng about 200 Israeli solcUers. Anotner' Cairo comrtnmique reported a naval battle· bet\\'.een Egyptian and Israeli gunboats on the eastern shore of the Gulf of Suez and claimed all the Israeli boata were sunk. An Influential Egyptian editor said the Arabs should continue their war against Israel regardless of bses, ~ the conflict to include the enUrt Arati worMi and use oil resources ln the conllict. The call wu made by Mohammed Hassanein Heiki.1, editor of. the newspaper Al Abram, wbo warned that "hard tlmes lie ahead." • * By Jill.ARY KAYE Of lltle DD!r l'llel' II.ti • .. A-tore than $300,000 in cash and pledges have been collected from the Jewish communitf ln Orange County in support of Israel, including more than $200,000 at a rally in Anaheim Thursday night. Close to 4,000 people, mostly Jews, fill- ed Anaheim's Meiodyland, which usually functions as a Christian Center. Ac- cording lo rally organizers, it WM the largest shoWlng of Jewish unity in the county's history. There was also support from the Chris- tian community, with Ra1ph Wilkerson, head of Meloilytand, donating use of the fa cilities. When Wilkerson told the au· difnce he supports the Israeli effo rt and wished the country well, he received a stan.c\ing ovation from the crowd. ·Jews of all ages, from all parts of the county, filled the theater-in-the-round, to listen to Col. Samuel Mor. from the Israel Defense Forces. Mor, in explaining the most recent reports of the Mideast situation, spoke with determination. 'We tmve to settle the Syrian problem first, and we're doing well there," he said. "Then, Jordan, Iraq and Lebanon won't dare enter the war. 'Besides, the Golan lfeights is more important to us than the Sinai desert." Two porsons and about 250 bottles or wine at Bob and Pat'• Liquors in Costa Mesa eS<llped injury Thursday night in this accident at Newport Boule· vard and 22nd Street. Police said car drlven by An· g~I Pia Jr .. 20, Fullerton, co1"ded with one driven . by Margai:ot Dalton, 54, of 3012 Fcrnhcath Lane, Costa Mesa, bouncing the Dalton auto into a garage at the rear of the liquor store. Both cars were de- molished and another In the garage sustained mod· erate damage, police said. ·-: • ' N ' audience grew still when Mor began telling of casuallies. "The part most painful for me to talk about is the casualties," Mor said "I can't release exact figures, but I can say the casualties are much higher than the six-day war." "There's not One family in Israel right now who has not suffered a casualty in one way or another," he said. "If God is dead today." Mor com- mented, "be surely died trying lo solve the Arab-Israeli conflict." Prior to the talk of war, and the pleas £~ money, a Sukkot Eve service was conducted by l\abbi Frank Stem, presi- dent of the Orange County Board of Rab- bis. He was aided by several other rabbis and cantors. Sukkot, a harvest festival, follows the high holy days of Rosh Hashana and Yorn Kippur, the day the war broke out. Many in the audience quietly resp(Jldcd to the prayers in Hebrew and many Downtown Park yarmulkes, or prayer skullcaps, were viSi· ble among the men present.· Envelopes for donations had been handed out early in the evening, and many were so eager to give a con- tribution to Israel they handed in their envelope before the appropriate time. But when Leonard Shane, president of the Jewish Federation Council of .()range County, began asking for dooalioos, the rally exploded into movement. Usbet1 in the aisles could barely keep up with the envelopes shoved at them. An adding machine was used tO calculate totals, and Shane announced at the end of the evening that $309,469 had been raised since Tuesday morning. Of that figure, $2.'W,212 was in cash. the re- mainder in pledges. Aboot $88,000 had been collected prior to the rally. Shane, who pointed out tl)at the ftmds collected would be used by Israel for non· military purposes, expects to collect $500,000 before Monday. Me sa Fes ti val Begins Annual Tl11~ee-day R1111 Blaring mariachi music will herald La Fiesta de C.Osta Mesa tonight in celebra- tioo of a California culture in constant evolution since Padre Junipero Serra and Suspect Seized In Navy Rob bery SAN:TA MONICA (UPI) -FBI agents have arrested a 48-year-old man as a suspect in the armed robbery last P'ebruary of a navy officers club in Ulng Beach in which a motorcycle policeman was wounded. Joseph Pacheco -who authorities said has an arrest record dating to 1945 and who was paroled from federal prison in 1972 after serving time for bank robbery -was taken into custody Thursday without a struggle though a .32 caliber pistol was foWtd in his car, police said. Nit~n Will Announce Choice Tonight at 6 WASllJNGTON (AP) -President Nix· on made his ch,oice ot a non1ince to suc- c:ecd Spiro T. Agnew as vice president to- day and arranged to go on national television to announce it. TIM!re were some indications his choice might be /1 darkhorse. Nixon was to· speak f't'om lhe Easl Room or the \Vhlte House at 6 p.m. (Pll'I'). his Franciscan friars made it a \\1ay sta- tion along the mission trail. The three-day event based at the downtown Costa :P.1esa Park, hov.·ever, \\ill feature all aspects and ethnic in- fh~nces which have blended into the community of tod ay . IReiated story in today's Weekender. Page 27) Gala events scheduled Jo run through Sunday begin at S p.m. today \\i~h a family 9tyle· Mexican dinner in the park and a 16-ride carnival. Chamber or Commerce orficials predict the mixing of cultural. historical and recreational activities will set a trend of increased Fiesta success cacfi year. Ne\\·esl addition to the annual f iesta is an arts and crafts sho\v featuring some 100 Southlandcrs rrom such art colonies as San Francisco. Carmel. Santa Barbara , Laguna Beach and San Diego. The Costa ~iesa Art League will be well-represented in the arts and crafts show, featuring every media and school of palnUng. plus leathen:talt, pottery, jewelry and other crafts. Paul 'I1lomas, of San Francisco. is director of the traveling arts~·. which in 1972 was featured ln National Geographic P.iagarine. The mi ssion-building men \\'ho trudged through the region three ccnturfeI ago, building and suppl ying the chain of !I. \\'OUld be amazed at the land and lhe peo- ple today. Setting out from San Juan Capist rano . they-maria.the Estancia Adobe on wMl is. now Adams A,·rnuc Jn :iboul a day, a tri p taki ng the 11vrrnge travrle:r 20 to 25 minutes now. Some of th 1~ weekend's events \\'OU.Id amaze lhc tr111l-blnzcrs should they be (Ste: f"IESTA, Page Zl Pair Carry . $1,000 ,Out ~. By Checker By AR111UR R. VINSEL Of lfile Dei1Y l'lllt Steff . A pair of iinpatient bandits. each wear- ing sunglasses, surprised a busy ec.ta :P.fesa market manager 'I11ur9day niabt. forced him to apen the upslalrl odkle safe at . gunpoint and marched out 1hrough evening shoppers with a trasb can full of cash. Investigators said ooe bandit carried St,fOI or more in the wute buUt - hoisted up onto his sboOlder -u thou(h he was an employe simply CllT)'ing eut the trash. ms acconplice slipped tlm&lllt lbe same che<:kstand behind him durina the 5:45 p.m. holdup. _ "Ei:cuse me. • .excuse me," be repeated politely lo dinner hour aboppen waiting for the checker to ring up their purchases. A pre<:ise accounting ol the cub and · rolled coins taken from Stater Brollien ~1ariet, 2180 Newport Blvd., :was beilic prepared for police today. 1 Manager Lemoot E. Mappleboclt said he was stocking ftlves in ·the breM d•partment when approached by the two men, one of whom fl ashed a blue steel revolver. '"IlliJ is a holdup," he-said. Stunned, Mapptebe<k hesitated and tjlo bandits made it clear they 1llllRt ' buSine.ss.. ' • I • Mapplebe<k told Officer Mitch - bdugh he was ordered lo the upoain;.i. fice, where the trio bunt in ca dllit Berna ~fillion who WU Coina receipts.· ., ''This is no joke," she .was wamteL 'Ille shaken Mapplebeck began -. in~ ~Ith the ~ey1 lo the safe, wNli iii;' Million sat nervously ma.intamlnc ber composure, a«onling to the PJ11Ce ports. "Man. . .do it now!,.. one of tlfe'. gunmen ordered as the manager warbd with the sale's loct. Downstairs, meanwhile, I r o c e r1 checker Gloria Skeen glanced uP lido ih8 upstairs office window and ,ot tbe Im- pression from Miss Million's apr 'afl that 50methlng was wrong. She called for Mapplebect-wham lhe could oot see ftOOl below -and wtMm lie' l•ited to respond to her checblud t1w' telephoned upstairs to ask if •eYesytlilifs was all right. Miss ~fillion assured her it wu, •'U. (See BANDITS, Pep I) Bac k Bay Walla St.art Saturday · The annual series of en~ ~1alks around Upper Newport a.,, cosponsored by the Friends ol Newpun Bay and the Sierra Club will begin S... day. ~ The ~·inter tours start al 9:30 a.m. aod sma ll group! will leave the ~ area -the intersection of East Bluff .... Back Bay drives - at regular ~ until 10:30 a.m. ,_ • Participants will stop af five ltatiaM along the way and listen to brief talb by experts. in history_ fossils, brldt, fiah lndi marine life . --~~ Ther:e ls no charge for the tour. ij Oruage • Weather • Saturday will be pleasant •lcxtt the Orange Coast, with mild tent- peratures ranging rrom S7 1t tbt. beaches lo 75 inland. Ovemiebt lows will dip to the ~. INSIDE TOD-' 'Y Penrod-Pfaitino bring tMfr movement theaur to the Goldfnt \\'es' College theater tomght. See srory in today'1 \Veekmdtr by tlaff writer Terru Coville. Al y...,r l'"lct J L.11\, ltH 7 auilttt , 11 C1U""11.. -$ C .. ltlfl.. U.M C-111 U • ('""""'"' u Ol•ltl lftlltn t li~l~I '•tt ' 'hllttet ,,,,. ,., !tte llltaN t, U "~ ,. ~!Ill Lt""" 11 Mallllo • I I • . 2 DAILY PILOT c ' Friday, Octobtr 12. 197.) Ecorwmist . Sees More MWeutPolg Reds Warned ' . Fiesta Froodisted- T IGHT 5:00 to 8:00 p,m. -Mexican Dinner • .. ~ Juror Sliould Set the Alarm 'l'he Next Ti1ne 5:00to10:30.P,m. -Carnival, Exhibits, Rides Inflation Prices on consumer goods and food wilt continue to rise ne1.t year and lnfiation will be around for a long time, ihe chlef ~nomic researcher for Bank of ~merica lftdicted Thursday ln Anaheim. Robert, G. Cooatser, d.lrector of 1.:0nomlc re•arch for Ille buge San F'ranciseo-based bank, said American In~ ~ustry ii "operattq almost at peak eapacity right now and the demand for :onsumer goods is continuing tO lncrea~e ra pidly." Conatser painled the pesslmiatic pi~ lure during a talk before the Orange Coun ty Economic Development Con· rerence, a gathering ol c 0 u n t y Duslnessmen and chamber of commerce members. ' ' "l lhink It's st1e to say inflation and t.be problems of excess demands win be with us for a good Jong time," Conatser said. He said that even working 11flat out", American lndustry can't keep up wllh lhe demands and hence prices rise and workers demand higher wages to pay for the goods they want. Conatser saJd he foreues two major areas of. weakness in the American economy during !VII. "Consumer spending on durable goods will drop considerably," he said. "For example, I see new car sales dropping by ten percent compared to 1973." 'Ibe other area of weakness, Conatser said, will be in the number of housing units built or started. He aald the number will drop from about 2.4 million to 1.8 mi!Uon units because the nation has been overbuilding for severaJ years. Next year "'on't be particularly good for the average pocketbook, either, Conatser said. He predicts food will jump 20 percent, gasoline at least 12 percent and con- sumer senrlces at least three to five per- cent. "The rate of increase may be less than llil.s year but certainly nothing will come down," Conatser said. "I'll be very surprised U consumer prices overaU go up less than six percent next year. I see very little Im· provement.'' Conatser said 1974 will be a tough year for labor negotiations as the average "·age-earner is confronted with higher prices. "Wage-earners are going to be press- ing very hard !or at least enough of an increase to keep up with the prices," be ..id. Orange Coast YMCA, Boy Scout Leader Succumbs Francis Roy Fox. widely known leader In lhe Orange Coast YMCA and In Boy Scout programs, died Thursday in C.osta Mesa Memorial Hospital of an apparent heart attack. He was 63. Fox was elected YMCA. Man of the Year in 1965 and received the Hl-Y ad- Vi.sor of the year award in 1969. He also founded Cub ScotJ! Pack 186 -known as the Na-Cubs -in 1952. 1'tr. Fox, 453 £. 19th St., Costa Me.aa, worked as a lithographer. He wu a member of the First United Methodis t Church of Costa Mesa, the El Bekal Shrine o( Long Beach and the Masonic Seafaring Lodge of Newport Beach. He is a past governor of the YMCA's men's Saddleback disrrict and past presi- dent of the University Y's !i.1en of Newport Harbor. He is survived by his wHe. Allee : two sons, Dennis and Donald, both of ~ta i!.lcsa; a daughter, Mrs. Wayne Carlson of Laguna Hills. and four grandchildren. Funeral services will take place SWl· day at 3 p.m. in the First United li:Ielhodist Church of Costa Mesa. The family has suggested memorial contributions to the Orange Coast YMCA. DAILY PILOT T~• Or ...... C..11 OAILV l"ILOT, •1111 W'lldl 11 C<l<N>IMd "'-...... ,,,...,, It PllbfhNoli IJ¥' 1rt1 Or•nCI" CN1t P\IMl.,,1111 Cflfll)lfty, ....... ••!• ..:lllleftl .... ""°'._,...., ~, 111!'9Wll F•H:11~. fer Chi• M .... , M.-,ort 1.-dl. Hunll"'"" ll11tePVF¥t•ln Yall•'I', t..11- .fft~. lrVIN/s..M!IMck Md 1111 , .. .._.., l •n J111n C•Plllt-A 11tt91f NCl!oft'll ..,.11on 1. fl>lllll"""' """""' •lld , ...... y •• l~I ptl/\Clp.ol ,...Cldl .... ,W.111 11 •I >JD We.I ••r 111ett, c:.t• ""'-"• c.11ttrr1i., t20t. RolHrf N. W1H • Pr1tlll••ll ...,. P\11111,..._r J11~ It. C11rl•v \'~ l"NSiffMI ef'd 0.-rtl M_,.,. Tho11>11 K••¥il ll11!IOI' Tlie11>1i A. MYt,.hl11e Mol .... 1111 Miier Ch1rl1• H. loot a1th11.ll '· Nill Mt!lt""1 ~ hllWll c ......... ~ JJO W•1t lt'f SW••I M•ni119 J...1.11,.,.,.,,0. a..'''°· t1•1• --.......... , ~: llU ......... IOllltv•N t.aOuM 'udl' m ,_. .. , A-H""'~ •M<JI: 1"71 IOldl Ml.l ...... N i.~ C141-ftl 101 l'Mtll\ II "'"'""' lt .. l ,.,.,.... f7141 642"4,21 Ca..lfleljl ...._, ..... 641·16n C•r11t111 nn. or,.... o.... Pv1111~1111 CWnDMli H• M*t ,_,.., 1t1111tr11i.., .,.ri.111 '..,.,.., _. "'""'a-is '*""" ,,....... . .. ttlPl'9dllt.. 1ftlMwl WllClll ,.,. ml1tlon oi C19'1'1'1f111 _..,, ~ "Clll1 .......... 81 t.fl• lrMM, C.11...,.11. ~klllllA 1¥ Clll'l'ifr ftM _,._,.,, IJ¥' "1111 U.11 IMflflt~I "'lll!Wt? ...n111t11111 q .6' f'Mflfll~. 4 young woman juror who ovtrstept and delayed an ~~e County Superior Court criminal trial for rnore th.in half a d:iy by deciding to report back 3fter IWlcb was given a good reason Thursday to buy an alarm clock. By Kissinger • 7:00 p))l/. -Entertainment 9:3j) p.m. -Drawing for Prize- TV or Bicycle or Stereo (Winner Must Be Present) SATURDAY,OCTOBER13 A $100 reason. Thal was the fine levied on Pan1ela Ann 1'1acla~. • 19, Ana- heim, by Judge Everett W. Dickey after the jurist heard liliss Macias tell him she overslept and then decid~ that "since I was late anyway I thOught I'd con1c back in the afternoon." Judge Dickey listened to the smiling exptonation. prompt 1 y found that ~1iss Macias had wilfully disobeyed a court order, fined her $100 and gave her {mtil Oct. 25 to pay It. .f.ilss Macias went back to jury duty. Unsmiling. Newpor·t Ponders Rezoning Newport Bea.ch p I a n n i n g com- missioners served notice Thursday that they may rezone every piece of pro~rty in the city in a renewed effort to curb population growth. The far reaching but vague declaration reopens the twnultoous residential densi- ty issue, an issue that bas sparked con· troversy in the city for more than two yean as city officials struggle to draft a new general plan. "I think it should be clear that we are opening up the density thing all over again," said Commissioner J a c k i e Heather near the end of the meeting when II became clear where the com- mission was heading. "I want the people to understand this." "I think the press will get the message out for us." replied commission chairman William Agee. Commissioners lalked about t w o formulas to sharply cut population growth. -Establish a city policy to stop all population growth in West Newport, on the Balboa Peninsula, Balboa and Lido islands and in old Corona del li1ar. -Clamp tight restricW:lns on al1 R-3 and R-4 zon.ing in the ootire city as a f~t step in cutting density. Neither plan was voted on, bowever, and the whole residential density ques- tion was delayed for a public hearing Oct. 25. While commissioner;i '11ade clear they intend to carry out population cutbacq, they did not spell out bow they would go about it. • 1 Two key split votes were taken. On the first, commiss'.ioners decided 4-3 that they will go beyond the city ooWlcil's ·mandate to re-examine all apartment density zoning in the city by considering density in all parts of the city. On the second, commissioners gave 5-1 approval to a declaration that the prl!!ent zoning in older parts of the city allows for unacceptable growth and is "in conflict" with the city's obligation to preserve the quality of life in the city at its present level. "The question i's, will the addition of 10,000 more people to the older part of lhc city have a detrimental effect on the quality of lifC~" said Commissioner Agee. WASHINGTON (UPll -Secretary of state Henry A. Kissinger sald today the United States v,.ould take a "ilnn stand" against any Sov iet actions in the Middle East that it feels are cootrary to teusion- cnsing agreements between the two powers. Kissinger, at his first full«aJe news conference as 3eeretary,. sald that while the UnJted'States Wal! un5appy with Rus- sia's statements and actlom in the 'Ara~ Israeli war, they had not reached a point of damaging the U.S.-Soviet detente. ,;\Vhen that point is ri:ached, we \\ill TONIGHT FIESTA DE COSTA MESA -Mmean dinner, carnival, rides, .entertainment, Costa Men Park, 5 to 8 p.m. Allo Sol and Sun. FOOTBALL -Estancia VI. Corona de! Mar at Davidson Field, 8 p.m. OCC PLANETARWM -The Planeta -The Jupiter Prj)be, Sclenct Bldg. No, 18, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. FffiDAY NIGHT FILMS -"The Can· didate," OCC Forum, 7 p.m. Admlaaion $1. OCC LECTURES -"Backpacking, Escape to the Wilderness," G'1'Y James lecturer, occ Science Hall, 7:30 w 9:30 p.m. ·"A Gestalt Approach, Invitation to AuthenUclty," Qr. Gerhard Kohn, lec- turer, Science Lecture 2, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Registration $5. "THE TAVERN" -South Coast Repertory Theater, through Sun. 8 p.m. HALLOWEEN DANCE -For Ex- ceptional Young Adults and Children, co- • sponsored by Dept. of Leisure Services and Santa Ana Recreation Dept. 530 N. Ross, Santa Ana, 7·9 p.m. Gall 834-5391. MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING -Fairgrounds, 8 pm. SA'ItJRDAY, OCl'. 13 OCC FABRIC FAffi -Exhibita, demonst rations, fashion show, Student Center, 9:30 a.m. -3 p.m. FIESTA DE COSTA MESA - Carnival, entertainment, Mexican dinner, JO a.m .• 9:30 p.m. Swlday, noon to .~:30 p.m. ~ LIBRARY STORY HOU!\ -Films for all ages, 10:30 a.m. FOOTBALL -Newport Harbor vs. Westminster, Davidson Fle\d, 8 p.m. Mesa vs. Santa Ana Valley at 5anta Ana Bowl, 8 p.m. OCC Pirates vs. Menlo~ College at LeBard Stadium, 8 p.m. • WATER POLO-UC! vs. Long Beach, Newport 'Harbor High, 10 a.m. 1' From Page I BANDITS ... bandits kept both employes at gunpoint and scooped money into the office trash can which had been emptied on the Door. Moments later, both men marched past Mrs. Skeen's checkstand customers and vanished Into the night. One was stocky with a full beard and mustache, about 26 to 30 and ~1)re yellow plaid pants in addlUon to the 5Ullg.iwes. The second was about the same age, wearing similar glasses, plus a ski cap and black gloves, police were told. Ca11ce1· Panel 01airman W a1·11s: Co11sult a11 Expe1·t By JOllN ZALLER Of ""' O•llY Pl'°t S!t!I Countless Americans dll! needlessly of cancer each year because they rely on famil y doctors for treatment instead or cancer expens. the ('hairman of Presi· dent Nixon's Cancer Panel said Thursday in N.e~"port Beach. "CAncer is a terribly complicated disease." said Benno C. Schmidt. "There is no single man who c1111 keep abre:i111 of all the moden1 methods now a\'ailablc to treat it. "If you get cancer. n1y adVicc would be 10 get yourself to a qualified cancer treatment center as rasl as you can. "The family doctor v.·ho handles just three or four cancer cases a yoar is not going to be :ible to do a!I good a job as the experts,'' Schmidt said. Schmidt made clear there stlll nre no miracle cure for cancer, "but there nre · some cures for ~ome kinds of cancer, and we're concerned that they are oot al\vays taken advantoge of." Schmidt. 1nade his remark.'J at a ne~'ll conference at the NCY.'porter Inn where the suite division of the American Cancer Society is holding Its !lnnual meeting. "We sec many, many cases "·here a patlcnl ls operated on lnepil~· by a family doctor, or "'here the P<itient fBH.s 10 re- !pl)nd to trt11tments oE 1.hC family doClor, so he comc11 to a canc,:er center. "But by then It's often too late. Cancer, more than most dl~nsr11, n1ll.!lt be caught eu\y If the patient Is "10 be saved ," Schmidt said. Schmidt declined lo cr1tlclu f11 mily doctors who take on cases over their heads. "It's a natural thing for a man to think he can do a job as well as the next man,'• Schmidt said. "And under our system, a patient is perfectly entitled to choose his ov.·n doctor and a doctor is entitled to choose his own treatment. "But that d~sn'l always result in the be~l lrcntmf'Jlt for the patient," he said, Schmidt, who is a businessman and not a doctor. said he derives his experience from his job as cfialrman of the national Cancer Panel and as chainnan of the board of the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center In New York City. He y,•as appointed two years ago to the President's Cance.r Panel under pri> visions of the federal Cancer Act of 1911. 'Ille pan<:! has a 30-man board to supervise lhe nat1onaJ cance r program. Schmidt said a major thrust of the na- tional cancer program ts to "educate 1he nntion's doclOrs to the need for :;ophislicated treatment of cancer pa- tients." He singled out childhood leukemla as n disease not patUcularly susceptible to cure. "\Ve can achieve complete cure In more than 50 percent of the castt, If we find out soon enough." Yet he maintained many dOC1or"l are continuing to use old tre11tment mt1thods because the llC\f ones are too com· pllcatcd for orm-tnan to team and apply In h.ls practlet. not hesitate to take a flnn stand," Kiss- inger said. ''But as of this moment we are still 'attempting to moderate the Crisis. I want to repe.at that when we make the judgment that (Soviet) action has reached a polnt of lrrtsponslblUiy, we ";II be very flnn in making this clear." Kissinger said the United States did not coosftier Soviet statements urging other Arab states to support Egypt and Syria were "helpful' nor was It pleased with apparent Russian military resupply ef. forts. But be added: • "We do nol as yet consider tbal SOvlel stat.menta, and actions tbreatan the stability ol lhe delente I menUooed Mon· day." He wu referring to a speech In which he said, "Detente eannot survive ir· responsibility In any area, lncludlng Ille MlddJe East!' U.S. olfidals sald this c:ountry ta IUJ> plying Ul!y relaUvely small emoonta of arms to Iarael and dld not Intend to •'-P up Ille flow unlen It appeared that major arms 1upplies were being sent to the Arebs by Moscow. Becauat of the erisUJ, KWlnger called off a planned trip to London and Bonn thlswtektnd. Klsslngtr said that neilher U.S. nor Israeli lntell!gence sources pmided ade- quate warning ol lhe Areb attack !alt weekend. The United States wal aware of Ille addltiooal concelll:atlon of Syrian forces and also !mew that Egypllan forees bad gone oo regulaj 18!1 maneuvers, he said. "We asked U.S. and Israeli intelligence to assess what might bappen/' he added -particularly where there was a pooalbillty of an Areb attack. Bolh replied that there was "no chance of it," be sald. The seaetary said Ille two principal U.S. objectives now were: -"To end the hostilities as quickly as PQrSSible." -To end them Jn a manner "which will promote a lasting solution in the Middle East." The United States, Kissinger said, did· not know whether the SOvlet Union had advance knowledie of the Arab ' attack and also said be !mew 'or no evidence that Moscow encouraged the attack. If either side had advance not.ice of such an attack plan, he said, "We would cmBider it consonant with the (Soviet.. American) agreement that they tell the other and try to halt it." Kis~er saJd that the soviet aidJJt of military supplies to Egypt anil SY,ria '•1> peared to be "moderate." . "It bas to be assessed in the light of in- fluencing immediate military opera- tion,,," be said. He acknowledged lhe Unlted States was discussing with Israel resupply for that country and other matters but said "no useful purpose would be served by disclosing details." 10:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. -Carnival, Exhibits, Rides 10:30 a.m. -Royal Court 12 Noon to 8:00 p.ni. -Mexican Dinner 12:15 p.m. -Estancia High School Band 12:30 p.rn. -Opening Ceremonies 1:30 p.m. -Dorothy Jo Dancers 3:00 p.m. -Musica Americana 1• 5:00 p.m. -Arlee Higbee• Dancers 6:30 p.m. -Musica Americana 8:00 p.m. -Entertainment: I• 9:30 p.m. -Drawing for Prize- TV or Bicycle -<lr Stereo (\Vinner ;\1.u st Be Present) SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14 12 Noon to 10:30 p.m. -Carnival, Exhibits, Rides 12 Noon to 8:00 p.m. -Mexican Dinner 1:80 p.m. -Father Coughlin's Boys ChOrus 2:45 p.m. -Musica Americana 3:30 p.m. -Beauty Contest to Select "Miss Costa Mesa" 5:00 p.m. -l!elicopter Rides 7:00 p.m. -Musica Americana 9:30 p.m. -Drawin~ for Prize- TV or Bicycle or Stereo {Winner Must Be Present) 9:30 p.m. -Grand Prize Drawing- Week for Two in Hawaii (Winner Must Be Present) Military Police Hit in El Toro Narcotics Probe A drug probe at E1 Toro Marine Corp Air StaUOD, including the use of drug· detecting dogs, has left 26 military policemen relieved of duty and 34 more under lnv~UgaUon, Marine oUiciais said today. "No formal charges have been filed against any of the men yet and all have been given access to legal counsel," aald Maj. Sany Pritchett, El Toro public al· fairs officer. "All facts have been refer- red to the squadron commander for dJsposltlon." Maj. Pritchett confirmed reporta that eia:ht of the MPs who have already been relieved of duty are members d. an elite security force detailed to guard Pres!· dent Nllcon wheo be v!Jlta Orange Coun- ty. Most of the charges under study are for marijuana use, 1he said. Maj. PrJtcliet~ aal:I , Ma r i n e · in- vestlgator11 went int(Y1barracta Oct. 3 with dogs trained to sniff out caches of marijuana but, she said, "they found nothing during the eearch." Officials would not confirm whether or not the eight MPs in the Nixon detail would Jose their security ratings, but f\.taj. Pritchett said none of the men bas been onlered to change his Mlutary Oc- cupation Specialty (MO$~. Fro1n Page l FIESTA ... able to return. Helicopter ride! taking off from the park will afford a broad view of mesa by the sea, a city of 75,000 penon1 now. Beautiful young girls will stroll amoog the crowds and -espeelally -on &Jn. day, v.·hen Miss Costa Mesa is chosen to represent the city in the coming year. A variety of musical attractions will be presented ln addition to prizes including a "'eek for two in Hawaii, to be handed out at 9:30 p.m. Sunday to climu La Fiesta de Costa Mesa. Burglar Grabs Mesan's Musket Somebody has disanned Donald L. George o( his disUnctlve, 11 millimeter cap and ball pistol, a weapon with a hex- agooal barrel and a mysterious history. ~G~[ge, 18, ~fl 692 Shalimar Dri~e, c.oet& Meea, told police !l'11ur&day it was stolen from his parlied van, wliic hwas Jocked at the tin1e, eicept the thief reached through a shattered window to gain entry. He told Officer lla Dallas also that his 11 mi!Umeter musket can be disUngulsh- ed from any other one by a series or teethmarks on the wooden handle of the antique weapon. 'He did not explain the teethmarks. ROMANCE in home furnishings ••. Henredon hes it, The finest is on display now at Ted von Hemert, Inc. FOUR · CENtURIES DREXEl.-HERITA&l>4!ENREDON-WOODMAR1'-ICARASTAN by Htnr•clon NEWPORT BEACH e 1717 WESTCLIFF Dt.. 64J.t0l0 LA&UNA BEACH e J4S NORTH COA5l HWY. 4t4..6UI TORRANCE 0 • 2l64t HAWJHOl.NE II.VD • J71·121t r t- . ~ ~· ~· ' ••• u ,.,. .... ~ .,. •• .,, •• .. -l :l !~ :~ :~. .. ••• :t •• •. i' :!I ·,i :!., .,. =~ ·~ :;1 :;.J . ,. . .. :a, " ••• =~t ••• . ,• _, ... : :: ••• ~~ •• '"• ••• .. ~§ • •• •' ••• • •• ... ... ·-: ?..,. ... ... : :i .. ... . ,• :~ • • • l • ! • I ! • • DAILY. PILOT EDITORJM, PAGE Refus;.l Justified Trustees of the Newport-Mesa ·unilled School Di,. Irle\ acted "'asonably Jut 'fletk ·when, they cold-sboul• dered a bid fo.r a lmd ·swap with the. Irvine Unified School District over SP)'glass Hill. , According to the deal offered by Irvine, Newport· .Mesa would take a group of homes In the Spyglass Hill· Harbor View Homes area which are .just a few blocks hom Newport-Mesa schools but a seven-mile bus tide from Irvine schools. In exchange, Newport.Mesa would give up the Philco-Ford Aeronutronlc plant While the proposed swap may look equitable on the surface, tt wa& not really balanced. In terms ol taxable wealth. Newport-Mesa would suffer a net loss ol 14 mil· lion asse....i valuation, which would "''ult In a $200,000 revenue drop ,each year~ At the same time, it would gain an estimated 200 children lo be educated. It ts e~sy to see why Newport-Mesa rejected this of!e?. But.there is still no doubt that Jill tbe children from this pocket ougbt lo be admitted lo Newport schools as soon as possible. Parents who want this to happen ought to begin a petition.drive lo de-annex from Irvine ana to annex to Newport-Mesa. • acre site on Tanager Drive and a 10-acre si te on SmalJey Street north or the s.n Diego Freeway. • 1n addition to clarifying this aspect of the purchase, the boa.rd removed doubts regarding a possibJe 0 double purchase" by Costa ~tesa taxpayers by confirming that proceeds of the sale could not legally be used to lower taxes of voters in the old Costa A1esa Elementary School District which origi nally bought the sites. So, now that the air has been cleared, the way IJ>- pears open for city ac$Juisition of the new park.lands - \Yhich is what the voters had assumed would happen all along. Property Rights The age-old question ol property rights vs. person· al rights -complicated by other !actors too -surlaced in the recent Oceanview Park controversy in Costa Mesa . Residents ol the tract on the westside blulls over· looking what may someday be a m·artna bought their property at least partly with the vision of a $60,000 home1s appreciating Value ii that occurs. Some ·said so P k B Cl ed themselves. Some just like the breeze. 8f uy _ ~f Wesley Ikeda, their neighbor down the bill, bought his land 40 years ago. He wanted to make money. He After so!)l• un.expected shuf!ling; the Newport·M~I liked the area. He annexed to Costa Mesa 20 years ago, Unified School Board al last has cleared the way or on .co,ndition he get industrial zoning. He did and thus it sale of 45 acres of surplus scAOol land in Costa Mesa !or remains. development as city parks. · Along came linanciers finally and in 1973, his 5.5 The "5UDlption that the. sites were included in the acre industrial park will start 1o be built land paekaJe accepted by voters in the city's recent park .. AJong caine a lew dozen home-buy'ers, demanding bond election was clouded when the school board later that the city put a stop lo it, because they don't want it. ~j revealed the land had never olficially been declared sur· Their leelings are understandable, but - in this .:11 plus by district trustees. case -the land is not being re-zoned. but built-upon ~ Last week. the board took lormal action to remove as zoned and they have no right to dictate their neigh· ~ . • , .J. this roadblock aod'assb.re availability of the land when bor's property use. l :l the city is ready .to buy. · It is an unrortunate situation, but the city had no '1 1. th { h -~ The four 'lites due to ·become parks a"' IO-acre and alte rnative but to uphold the basic eiemenls o! property rea IZe ere are Some 0 you OUt t ere ~~ 21>-a"" pllrcels ~djoining Fairview Regional Park, a 5-rights. c . who may disagree with this idea .... ' l~,· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ••• :q : A •. f! .. • . ., "l :;, =~ :r: ..• ;~ ·- Reliable Test 1for True Love (smNEY J.HARBI~ 'l'lltqbta al Lor&" -One of ll>e best tests lo distinguish true Jove from false is that the fonner iocreaJes vitality, while the latter diminishes it; a love that mates ooe u.u.... Iaqulshlq and obllvloul lo ll>e world'• -Is -e ol • temporaey clioeue' ~. per-manent affection. • • • . -'Ille finest and briefest oermon I can recall was given nol by a pruchor but by WiUiarn James, when he said: "'Ille hell to be endured thereaf· ter, of which theology tells us, is no worse than the bell we mate for our· selves ln this world by habitually fashion- ing our cbaractera in Ule wrong way." • • • -About the only thing we team from eiperlence is to drive a little more . carefully for three Or four blocks sfter we see a wreck on the road. • • • -The only ~ who deserves to be stlgmalized·as .'~Agnorant" is lhe ooe who Is ignorant ol his -ignorance. • • • -Critical people have '1nagnllying· minds" wblc:h work on the same prin-ciple ., the lnagnl!ylng-Jlass that makes everybody's skin look coarse and ugly under Its acrullilY: • • • -Af\er a certain age, the oolf rtattery we get is ab6ut loolUng younger, as if that were the highe!t desideratum in lit~. " .. . -1be pulSwt ot science takes a small man further away fn;mt God, but brings a large man closer to Him. • • • -It's sadly interesting that people ,vho Dear Gloomy Gus \Vben art we going to get lhe use of our tax money for street clean- ing? like an ordinance (enforced) for keeping cars off the streets on street-cleaning days. R. E.T. ....... , 91111 c--n --wMlltt.111 " ,....,,. Ml N W -rlty ""'9cf IM ....... .. ""' ----· ...... .,.., ,.. ......... OM"'Y MJ..> °'"' """· go around lecturing about poets and ~ C!"',iOl ll]Of< )'¥ a single lecl\Jie Jllliii'" ll>e. J)bet riei' g«' ror writing lbe · poem. • • • -We speak of some people as "~n· joying adVantages" rA birth. but ltd· vantages \\'e are born with are rarely en- joyed as much as they are Jim.ply taken !or· granted. • '· ~ • • • -One of the most common of verbal 90lllradlctions is speaking of a "big bot· Ueneck" when we mean a small one. • • • -It ii not lhe openly depressed person ~'ho cracks uv nearly !JO much as the nne '\\'ho suppresses it by constant manic and entbu.si.asUc conduct. • • .. -In this greatest: age of audio technology, It's femarkable that television sets costing many hundreds of dollars are turned out with low·fideli ty that's hardly mllCh better than the old \\ind-up phonograph. • • • - A quarrel that is about something can be mor,e easily reconciled thin a quarrel that.-is abbut nothing. • • • -There is a profound difference between praying for inner strength and praying for extemal good fortune; and it i .. the difference bel\\'ee n viev,.ing the dei· ty as a source of spiritual energy, or simply as a rigged roul ette wheel.· • • • U we were granted, en the one hand , what we want, and on tbe other, what is best for us, most of us would still take cur chances on the first. Mideast Settle1nent \fill Tax Skills Nixon 'Needs a Kissinger 'Miracle' WASHINGTON -~firacles are ex· peeled ol Secretary of State H'enry A. Kis singer. Ir he passes a miracle in the new Mideast conflict, he will have gone a long way toward salvaging the Nixon ad· ministration's reputation. President Nimt has told Dr. Kissinger there will be no grandstand plays, b u t that doesn't relieve the new sea-etary of. state of preSsure to conceive brilliant maneuvers which will convert the out· break of war into a pennanent setth ..... ment. lf l.{j.Wnger can do that, a public bored with Watergate may be more than ever willing to chalk up an ugly black mark against the Nixon adminlst~tioo and count Hs <>lher blet- sings. THIS mJE the perennial Mideast crists is complicated by factors which directly affect the vital interests of Arneric.ariS. Senator Henry Jackson is predicting that Arab nations, humiliated by what he is sure will be the Egyptian-Sy rian defeat, will try to punish the United States by cutting oU oil shipments to Europe. That would have an adverse effect on U.S. oil heating supplies and head this country into a cold winter. Cold homes in America because Arabs were fighting Jews wouJd give this historic coo.Diet an immediacy it has previously had for only a minority of the popu1ation and geopoliticians. GETTING a good resull from the Mideast tragedy has thus been given top priority and all the stops are being pulled ouc to handle the problem as skillfully as possible to show that whatever its moral faults the Nixon administration 's ex· pertise in great affairs justifies overall confidence in the President and his closest associates. President Nixon has tak en care to make known that he Is in charge, with Kissinger at his right hand, so Ulat there w!ll be no mistaking where credit will be due if there is a positive outc:ome. No resource ls being overlooked. The (rucHARD WILSO~ President has called upon So v i e t Chainnan Leonid Brezhnev to join him in using this crisis to find the way toward a permanent settlement in the same spirit as In the Vietnam ceasefire. He has ap- pealed to his new friends in China in the same vein. :rms OPPORTUNITY presents itself beeause the Egyptian initlatlve across the Suez Canal Into areas it lost In the six day war has strong political motivation. Despajrlng of otherwise getting action they wanted from the big pov.'ers, Egypt day war. Egypt's claims for the rttum of and Syria struck out militarily in a \\'ay territory would not have much weight at they knew \\'ilh certainty would create a the bargaining table. crisis. They struck, furthennore, at a AU of Kissinger's diplomatic skill moment when. owing to the worldwide \\'OU1d be taxed in convincing Israel it energy crisis, the big powers would have must make concessions to Egypt and no alternative to direct diplomatic in-Syria in the spirlt of worldwlde detente volvement. ind as a generous victor. What was previously a matter for slow ISUT ALL THESE risks have bee.n and careful negotiation is in thi s way taken in the Nixon administration's all-ou t given immediate urgency as the first effort to get a setUemenl not only as a problem on the agenda in Washingt9n contribution to "1>rkl peace, _but as • and Moscow. means of renewing confidence in the ad·' FROM THE Ki!Sip.ger-Nixon point .cf • ~tration. view, hoy,-ever, lhe optortunity to enginee?• U he succe4!ids in ,this, some critics a settlement may t)e se t back if the may forgive hJm ror what they conceive Egyptian-Syrian attack turn s out to be as to be his other sins. If he fails, it will humiliating as the Arab defeat in the si}; have been a good try. '-Why Waste the ;Dayl~ght? To the Editor: The need for year-round Daylight Sav· Ing Time in California is Imperati ve for several resounding reasons. THE BIPACT 0£ fuel and power shortages is omioous and lhreatening. Why should all of the industries, hospitals, sto~s. and, for that imatter, residences fhroughout California tum on their lights an hour before necessary? School children have little enough time after achoo! hours for their paper routes, chores and neeoed recreational activities without the interference of darkness an hour earlier. Then there is the fa ctor of the evening traffic rush hour. It is a \rell known fact that this is the period of the most fre- quent traffic accidents. Consequently, wooldn't anoll>er hour ol dayli•ht help to ease the amount of casualties! THE CLIMATE of California is unique! In most other states. the popu]ace re- mains indoors dw-ing this time period due to y,·eather extremes. The absence or these factors in California provides a s~tuaUon Wherein the local inhabitants could benefit greatly' from an ex.tra hour or daylight. MAILBOX Jy sad to see it being desecrated,~in lbii .ay. I IN REFERENCE to Councilman Jordan·s remark rekardi ng the foul air in our area, we y,·ould like lo invite the councilman to Ottanview Park to smelt the nice fresh air blowi ng in from the ocean. Evidently he has not vistted our area lately. We v.-ould like lo express .>Ur gratitude to Councilman Raciti for his efforts on our behall and hi.s concern in lrying to tmdo some or the damage already done Jly Indiscriminate zoning. LOU AND KAY HALEY Prefers Ni9/1t To the Editor: l not in a return to a natural coodition • (namely darkness at nigh!). Lei's bring night back to the American scene, 1 starting with the TeWinkle Part: area. , JOHN SANFORD Chrl1l111u Pretense To the Editor: I am a Ouistian and I'm writing In regard to the article entitled "Away with the l\1anger No Room for Jesus In ChrislmM Pageant" in your Saturday, Sept. 29 issue. DO YOU KNOW the pretense under \\'hich people celebrate Christmas? Peo. ple use to say that Ouistmas Is the celebration of !he birtll ol Jesus Olrist our Savior and Lord, 1'tllch is true! Then they started adding lhlngs like a tree covered \Vilh lights and ornaments, lights strung around the boo9e, gift.giving, par· tying, and taking away thl ngs Uke reuding the Bible, praying. and thanking the Lord for sending his soo to die for' our sins. • •• The New Bre~d of 'Draft Dodger' -' If a Olllcerted effort is made for CaliCorTiia ·to lead the way, perhaps Daylight Saving Time will go nationwide . \Vhal a ~ving it would make in the con· serv11tion effort. CLIFFORD BUNNE Y I am an ex-resident of Costa ~1csa and work at Orange Coast College, so I feel it correct to address you about this matter. I am appalled at the waste of electrical power which J see at TeWinkle Park the two nighls a week that J. work at the col- lege. I know you must be proud lo have lights that arc so bright !hat they cannot be looked at vl'ithout discomfort to the e\'es, but tha t doesn't mean they should b 0urn on into the nii;ht. 1 come by the park Tuesday and Wednesday nights returni ng home from classes, and every lime. all fhe lights arc on on the playing rields. This is at times between 10 and 10:30 p.m. Occasionally there is a group playing on one of the ball dian1onds at !his hour. but why all the lights have 10 be on illuminating the other areas i~ beyond 1ne! No,.,. we're lucky If \\·e 5ee any in- dication of Jesus at all behind this jolly, fat, red-suited "saint" called santa Claus. FinaUy, people COtLkin't even take the trouble to call Jt CMsUn&!J {being too busy shopping) so X-tl'lBl was invented, a celebration ol man's greed and false love for all. <,_ IF YOU ARE going to celebrate.. the birth ol our Savior. do it v.·ith Jesus'in.. your hca'Rs, not Santa Claus,' presents - and candy bllnding us to the love that is lt was a heertl:endering scene in the ,..----------...,] IVl!P household. Mr. and Mrs . Wasp'• '( AR. T HQ•DPE oldest'son, lrvinl, bid ju.I been drafted. \,!; "Well, it isn't the end fl . the world, 1, '------------..._. said Mr. Wasp, lt)'ing ·to smile bravely in the face of this disaster. "After you do your tWo.years, y,ou can go bock lo college on the GI BW. Ttil me, have Ibey wigntd JVl1 yoor branch or ae~ce yet? "Yeah," .aid Irving gloomily. "They're goina lo mal<o me a White Houle aide." "A White H .. use 81<lel" Even Mr. Wasp blAncbed al this blow. "Well, II could be wone, I auppoae. They could've made you a Congresaman." Mrs. Wup broke into tears. ''Oh, t didn't raise my boy to bt • pGliticlan." she BObbed. 0 Whatever Will our friends . ti.Ink?" "NOW, NOW, mother," said Mr. Wasp, pal ling her on Ifie 1houlder. "!:•~ryl)ody IUlowl Irving isn't beoomln1 • poliU<lan by choice. He was drefted. His country oeads him and be'• answerln& h1s ~ try'• call. IV• should be prood 61 him." "l ahould've gone to CanadA like !IOn'le of tho otbe.· ldda," said Irvine grimly. "Y"''d be an ellie !or life, 'I""·" uid Mra. Wcasp. "They'd never granl you Am· DMIJ. It wouldn't be Jalr lo -Ole Olber ' • young men who took-their chances in w .. hlngton... , "Well I still don't see .why they can't have ah•volWttee r politicians the way they used to," said Jrving grumpily. MR. WASP s!ihed. "You k qo w the an1wt r to th11t, m . '}Vbtn the Polls in 1913 showed that palitlCJ~ ranked at ~ very bottom of the list m I.hose tbe pubHc trusted and admired -right below u5ed car salesmen -young men started refusing to go inlo poll tics." "So what?" said Irving. "The country needs White Hoo&e aides and CongreJsmen and even a President, son, to defend us rrom our enemies. Our natk>nal security ~'as involved. So we bad no-cliOI .. oor to revive lb< drall." - "Don't worry-about me ever being Prea:ldent," said lrving. "l'1n sure not 1t1lna to be 1 urer." "I know, IOD, AU you have to do i1 IUl'Vlve lbe next two years wlLbouL get· Ung lnd1cted. Just take care o( )'OUratU, boy. Keep a ltw profile. Don't write 111y rntln<le ••• '' '"Ibey &IYC us that In Basic Ttaia- 4 Ing." said Irving. "How to operate an M·I4 Shredder, Elementary Burglary, In termediate Cable Forging ... " "Now, Irving," in terjected Mrs. \Vasp worriedly, "".tille )'ou're out th ere in Washington I don't want you to pick up any of that awful language those people use. like 'at tltis point in time' or 'in· •opera tive' or ... " "And always remember that anything you say may be reco rded against you," said ~fr. Wa sp. "But don't won,. 1'tany young men come home unscathed. Aod while they have . a difficult Ume read· justing lo civilian me ... " Irving suddenly folded arms, sat on the floor and began chanting. "Hell, no, "1.1>n't go! Ht ll, no, "1.'0n't go!" "011, IRVING, )'OU me an you're going to be a draft resi!ter?" cried Airs. \Vasp. wringing her hands. "But you 'll ha,•e 10 go to jail." "Don't /OU Ree,-hWhef?" Uid"" Pifr. Wa.sp proudly. "Irving's Jtandlng on hlgh moral prlnclples. He'd rather go to Jail th.:n take part In.what he feels is an im· moral occu~tlon. Right son1" "Frankly, ' said IrvlDg, "no. 1 Just tigurt the odds of my aurvlvlng two ,ears tn Wuhlngton wilbout goin1 lO }all Are real sllm. So 1 might as we ll ao io jt.il flr1t and get It ovtr with.'' J•roud Don1eo1vners To the Ed itor: \Ve feel that your coverage cf the Oceanview Homeowners request ror a roning change before the Costa 11.tesa Ci· - ty Council on Oct. 4 did not state all of the !acts. You gave the impression that the future value or cur property was our only C(i(lcem in asking tor a zoning change from M-1 to R·l. THERE ARE Mxty-tt,ven homeoYiners Ir. Oceanview Park with a $izable amoun t of money and a lot of heard "1.·ork invooed ln their property. These homes have a comblned va!U(! in excess o{ three mllllon dollars. We are proud of our homes and arc deeply concerned about 72 industrial lU\its \\'hiCh are In the plaM!ng stage of Leing bullt dJrectly across from \Vhillier Elementary School and a few feet frorn our blick-fel\C(! by an "out of town" developer \\1>o hol1 no I n t c rt s t "·hatsoevcr in the orderly developnicnt of our city. There seem to ~ no restriQ.!oos regarding these industrial units. Insofar as \l.'C know they may be rented as auto or motortycle repair l'hof>s or chemical plants. 'lbls I! the last strip cf oce:an Yiew land left ln Costa Mesa and lt ls tni· EXPERTS have predictt'd brown-0tll !< for Southern California this spring and continuing into the future. I hope that those 1nousands cl kilo"''tlllS \\'ill no! be a contributing fnctor to shortages to the citizenry . Ha~ tn)'one con~1dcred that there nrc citizens who might not consider the ney,· lights-a boon 10 mankind ! Llt;e tht pr<>- ple with bedroom wlndo'A--s "·hich face the parlr·who "·ould like It to be nigh t ouLc;:\de Instead o{ sonle artificial mereury vupor lnduted day-night? It ~etnls to me lhet we have a right to darkness as well Rs clean air, '11,'ater. and lhe otbcr en• vtronmental ronrtrns or tht! day. ti'~ 100 bed that Costa ~lesa measures progress In tcnns of ml\Hons of ca ndlepower and to be found in Jesus Christ. ' J. ADAMS OlAN•I COASf DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vttd, Publilhtr Thoma.t KeevU. Editor Barbara Krtib!ch. £dUorkiL Pooe Editor The edlb>rlal ,page or 1'ht Dally P iiot seeks to Jnlonn and sdmulal• rt'adt>n by ~U,. on this pe.ae dlvtrw•Commentlt)' on topics ol in. tenet b)' s;yodt cattd rolurnnls1s and cartoonlst5, by provldinf • forum for ttftd~' vi.w1 a.oo by pl't'a~tnr this ntwitJtptt .. I oplrik>NI a.nd ldo'>AI On <:w~nl.Jopica. nw. fld1t«ial opln!Onl ol th" Dall)r Piiot apptar only ln lhc Cdllorla.l cdumn at tht tap of the pqe. O\)i.nklns u:pft'lllt'd by tnt C"Of. umnJstt and canoonllts a.nd le11er ''Tltf't'I: tn their cw.>n and m t'OOor8e- mtnl of thdr ,.lfoi. .. by the DAilY P,lot shoukl be \.nHrnd. Friday, October 1 l, 1973 i Redondo Gran ted • Exemption LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A Sui>erlor Cow1 Judge Thurs- day ordend the C81Uomla Coaslal Conservation Com- n1isskln .., grant pennlt u- cmptloos to porUons of tbe ,.,._ 'Seag~ll' Autlwr Ni xes Scree nplay · HOLLYWOOD (UPll - ruchard Bach, t6e aerobatics enthuslast-tum~-novellst who wrote the best selll nff "Jonathan U vingston Seagull,' doesn't approve of the film versk:in and says he will bring legal action to keep it fron1 being screened. changes in the script without his approval," Jaid auomey Bertram Fields. "Only a •mall portion of his wonh remain In the movie. He doesn't object to Ute photography or music, Just the words." tALIFORNIA Friday, Otlobtr 12, 1973 'Free Pris~ DAIL V PILOT 5 ·"' I Note Demands Taxi Strike BERKELEY !UPI) -A Both had been shot at leut munique No. 4" but ooly two note s•........i bv the' "Auau•t siJ. times. other such letten are known, ... -~ , ·-fiEIJuiles lald. Seventh Guerrilla Movement" DEPVTIES SAID 1buniday demands that taxi companies a letter signed the "August A Jft'V1ous letter reoei.ved &'O on strike to free the "San Seventh Gue.n1lla Movement" by 8 Sm Fraodxo ~ Quentin Six." was found Deal' the bodies. claimed the .f:tTn " a s The message came via a The letter wiwned ol death to ::!~~In Oald~ ~ Yellow cab driver wh> aald he ~d Andenoc was 2, kilJlng two Polioemeo. acre Redondo Plaza near the ....... ~ "~fy origin11l screenplay for the film has been substantially altered without my consent, ro that the film u it now stands ls totally unacceptable to me and la oot a faithful adaptalloo of. my story," Bach said. TllE MOVIE had been scheduled to 1nmlere in New York Oct. 23. wa.s robbed last week by three a maj<r Darooticl dealer Hovlever, Oakland palice masked men who took his awaiting trial on chargu of said the letter's postmark ln- penooal papers and t11e lell<!r selling and -""' of dlcated the oender ooold have to the Berkeley Barb. The Jet-heroin. learned of the incldent from Redondo Beech pier. Judge llazry L. Hupp ruled pmnlts were in order because specific planning had been <Dmpleted. But the Judi' upheld a st.ate coastline commlsslon decision to deny uemptlona to parcela to be uled as lites of a ~ posed hotel, housing for the elderly and a bank and office building. He said land ac- quisitloo, fuodlng and planning were inoomplete for Uwe pil'\'.<!ls. e Four ltlflku <I LOS ANGI!lLES (UPI) - Wour men, who allegedly .oof Wll'tgistered stock In a ~ pany that claimed to have a device for etiminaUnc air Pollution produced by electric power plants. have been in· dieted 00. charges or con- spiracy and fraud, the U.S. Al· tomey's office said 'lb.rrsday. Donald C. Lange, Lo s Angeles, Harold ScbwatU, Los Angeles, James Joumigan, Scottsdale, Ariz., and Martin !. Sanchez, Casper, Wyo., we~ charged with conspiracy, mail fraud, and violations of the registration and antifraud provisioos of federal securiliea la'W!. They a ll egedly !Klkt unre«lstered slaret cl Poll~ tioll l!.ductioo °"1>· stock to 45 California residenU between 19'70 and 1972 for an un- disclosed smn. e Death Plunge SAN FRANCISCO (UPn - The California HJghway Patrol lost a battle it knew It could never Y.in -preventing the 500lh death plunge from the Golden Gate Bridge. The •.'llllidde watch" put oil the IOOth llllidde a month, OOt it came late Wednesday and 20 hours later the mad>re chann o( the bridge claimed the 50lst known victim, when a woan Thursday leaped 233 fe<I Into the Icy riptides of San Fran- cisoo Bay. u•1T ......... P olicies Stand Mrs. Helen K. Copley, widow of the late pub-U.her James S. Copley, was ected Thursday to e<:eed her husband an of the cor- Uon. She stated ' e policies of my hw d will .continue unchan an d the aims and a p rations or the Copley newspapers and the Copley Press, Inc., are unaltered." ' Nine Booked ms ATTORNEY said Bach would try to obtain an in- junction against retea.e of the film pending trial, which oould delay the opening ol the movie indefinitely. "This contract called for no Producer Hall Bartlett said "there is no merit to this suit whatsoever. It is a legfl dispute that will be decided in the cour1s. "All the plans for the premiere a n d subsequent openings of the film are pro- ceeding in euct.Jy the aame mamer as hu been ouUlned for moo tbs," the producer &>Id. 'Catalina' Skipper Receives Reprimand Newspaper ~ts Reward For Burglar SACRAMENTO (UPI) - ter was addressed to the,,,.;;;Tbei;;;i;;;le;;;Uer;ii;;;wu~;i;·!Cn;;;ied;;;;;"Co;;;;;.,.;;;;;;;;""";;;;;';;;';;iepo;;;;;lis.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;""i driver who picked It upll Wednesday along with his papers. The letter demanded that the drivers go on strike between "14 October and re- main on that status until II October.'' GARAGE·SIDEW ALK SALE! The SacraJN?nto Bee, through THE' MESSAGE concluded the oowspaper's "'S ecret by telling the driver to "serve Saturday, October 13 Witness" program, Thursday notice to the public that the 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. posted a $1,000 reward for help director of prisons will soon be ln catdilng the burglar who captured and placed for an In· CORNER OF 16th & ORANGE •tole 30 pupp;es and :is kittens =~·time 1n .!he people's COSTA MESA Crom a local animal shelter. Two recent Jetten from the The Society for the Preven-groop have claimed credit for BARGAINS~ GALORE!-furniture, Clothing In $110,000 Drug Raids Uon of Cnlelty to Animals shooting down an Oakland A s11e11er was -into Aug. Police beltoopter and the ppliances, Books, Sportinr Goods LONG BEACH (UPI) -A tioo next summer because the 22, apparently by using a key slaying of a drug pusher and T y u-Narne-ltr ' Coast Guard hearing officer suspension will have expired. to the back do<r. Some of the bis woman companloo In DJS, 0 • prlmanded 1be -'-' .. n ....:....1 2 2 Monterey. Two offiCers died in re the captain of ~•P =•~ • 8 3 puw1 .. were only three days the crash of the helicopter. Proceeds to Harbor Area the excursion SS Catalina paswigers on its 2$-mile trip ,Old And were taken along with 'Ibe ~ed bodies 0 t Thursday for c:anylng too betw.en the island and the their mother. Mll!1>bY Andenon, ~. and Youth and Community Activity Projects SAN BERNARDINO (AP) -Nme persons were arrested and 1110,000 In cash and drugs were oonllscated in drug raids in San Bernardino, Rialto and Fontana, narcotics detectives said. many passengers 00 the Aug. mainland Aug. 5. That was 43 To enter the building, the Faith Trumpour, 24, were Sponsored by the 5 Avalon to San Pedro run and persons more than it is lioem-thief bed to pass a vicious found on UJs Laureles Grade the ship purser WB! suspended ed to c:any by the Coast watch dog. All the stolen about U miles from here Mo,,. COSTA MESA ROTARY CLUB for six months. ,:Guard:.=:.::..· _______ .::_amm'.'.'·'.'.'.'.'.:als'."..:wer~e~up~f'.'.'Cor'..'.a'.'.'do".'p'.'.'ti'.'.'.on'.:.. _.:da~Y·:_ ______ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Tu'O of the ))erlOnS were from Oregon; !he rest were from the San Bernardino-Foo· tana area. The Oregon men were identified as La c y Graham Gravely, %5, Salem, and Michael John Kelley, rl, Lincoln City. All were booked for investigation of drug viol.a· ticm. capt. Lloyd s. Fredgren, e1, and Olief Purser Howaro E. McKee were charged with ·violating U.S. Maritime regulatipns. McKee's certificate was also made subject to sli monlhll probatioo after the acUve suspension. The SS Catalina I• laid up for the winter but will be able to reswne its regular opera- Court Bars Non-lawyers SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A San Bernardino court has barTed two non-lawyers from lel'Ving a.s divorce consultants, accontlng to the state bar. Tbe state bar said Thursday the decision was handed down by Judge Joseph B. Campbell, claiming "a layman hi in no position'' to handle such a delicate matter as a dlssclu- tioo of marriage. Norman and Sandra Corey of San Bernardino bad been sued by the lawyers' organlza- tk>n, which said Corey's prior employment was as a termite inspector. The Coreys had advertised that "for a low lee we will provide necessary fonns with personal coruultatioo" for JmllOseS of divorce, according to lhe state bar. Free liitts· Free Checking Account Open a Savings or Checking Account of only $1 00 , or more, and get your gift, The gifts are lo show our appreciation lo you for banking wi th us, but even mo re important, you'll appreciate the super friend ly reception end oulslanding service yo u'll get al our new bank. In addition lo the gifls we're giving 11\vay during our-Grand Opening, we're also offering an opportunily lo get an l!'vlne Notional B11nk Pioneer Checking Accoun t which eliminates all service charges for the life of the account no matter what hal11nce you mainlaln. All it takes is a few minutes and your $100 deposit. If you Jive or work in Irvine, Ne\vporl Bea ch, Costa Mesa , Coron1' <lei Mar orTuslia, we're here where you need us with a full-r•age United offers ou this low fare to as many as 39 tern cities. (round-trip) Midweek Bargai11 CITY SAVE New York/Newark ••••••• $156.05 Washington/Baltimore , . • • 138.05 Philadelphia ••.........• 148.05 Boston ... '!". . . . . . . • . . .. 168.05 Detroit • . • • • • • . . . . • • . • • 98.05 Cleveland •••.....• _ . . • • 106.05 Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . .. . .. • 118.05 Akro n/Canton ......... , 106.05 CITY SAVE Asheville .............. $100.05 Tri-city Airport, Tenn. . . . . 118.05 Buffalo ................ 124.05 Allentown/Bethlehem / Easton ............... . Charleston . . .. . . . . . .. . . 104.05 Charlotte . .. .. . . . .. . . .. 112.05 Flin t . -. . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. 98.05 Greensboro/High Point/ Winston.Salem . . . . . . . . . . 118.05 Hartford/Springfield •.••.• 160.05 146.05 Norfolk/Portsmouth .....• 148.05 CITY SAVE Providence .........• , , .$168.05 Raleigh/Durham •. ; ....• 124.05 Richmond .. ·.. . . . . . . . . . . 138.05 Rochester . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 132.05 Saginaw/Midland/ Bay City .............. . Toleqo .............. .. Youngstown/Warren/ Sharon ........ : ...•...• 98.05 96.05 112.05 S.avlngs art based on regular round-tri[LJ:oach iare. United's Midweek Bargain Fare ·goes into effect October 16. The cities to which it applies- and how much you can save over regular roµnd ·trip Coach fare-are all shown above. Tax included, not Security Charge. Of eourse, United's Midweek Bargain Days won't last forever. Latest departure date is February_ 28, 1974. (November 20.22 and December7-Jan uary 7 are not included.) Plus an m:1usive barRBin from Hertz and UOited. $119.00 for 7, 8.or 9 days. Return car to city of origin, and get ( unlimited mileage. Pay only for gas. (Cars are not available.at alJ cities offering the Midweek Fare and some cities may reqwre additional charges if car is not returned to city of origin.) Ask your Travel Agent for United's Midweek Bargain Fare. Or call United at 537-7521. • • I of banking services. Irvine national Bank n.s.:ri.1.,e~nkf Here's all you do to get the Midweek Bargai n Fare: Buy your ticket at lea st seven days in advance fo r a Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday departure and return; and stay from seven to nine days . That's all there is to it. An air-conditioned, standard- or intermediate-size Hertz Ford for ' l -· Open Mond1y thra111h Th urtd1y 10 1.M .. to 5 p.rn.: f'rlday 10 1.m .. 10 I p.m. ' Drtve-up window open a 1.m. 10 S:to p.m. To 8 p.111. f'rld1y Acroas frolf' Oran&• Coun ty Ahport 2121 Camp111 Drive. Irvine, Ctlifomt1 f71 t) 833·3700 M••ber, r•t•I 0.,0.U hUtl•flt• Cotpot1Uff. •t.tinll 01111!fl rr l1111Uy. The friendly skies of your land. AirLi Partners in Travel with Western In ternational Hotels. ,.,. '. , I , 11 s I By ~ 7 Hitt bru 8el8 Syri rein Cl'UI ficll ·~ ~ 8ra! .... Is It~ the it.i I Saul 1)#11 ente Qj troo h>ld alon figh bow tlle '11 Ii.bit el Ing Me< ban IJ ~ Si Al died Juli! whl cfrl• 'Ill Lan clfil 9:11 stre p1ta! OJ ~ Kr~ ~ 'll cbli °"" B