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1973-11-13 - Orange Coast Pilot
') • • I I ' i .. GnU Oil Pleads ' ' ~-For Bat ·lsland~s •, .Guilty to Illegal ' • ! I : -• . ~ ., TUESDAY AFTERllJOOfl!, .NOVEMBER 13,. 197 3' ' ' VOL, ... MO: '17. t U:CTtoMl,'tt-P"91 ' ·-":)'-'~ ........ . . . ,.. ' This sigo was standing behind a· Santa Al)a g11s station over the week- end btlt still ·In public view. Was.it the work' of late night pranksters, or is th.• station operator juslJ>rePl'r~. fur ~·~?Ill!'!? _ _,,__., .., . -' . Ca111_paign Funding -~ - . ' •• ' ' . . WO 1ver-s- ea.re ll .. . . .. , .. ,. _._. -• "-,t;,.. --... -.-- • : .t ".-.:.../·· •• ,,,. Bal Island OubPlans Shenanigans. The renowned Balboa Island Sculling and Punting Society (BISPS), which In 1954 sailed all the way to Las Vegas in a· boat and in 1963 reached Catalina Island via railroad club Car, blis a new adventure scheduJed Sunday. 'Ibey will be regressing 200 yean ln a time machine journey through a re-enactment of the Boston Tea Party or ·1m, as a wannup for America's Bicentennial Celebration three years hence. The festivities wilt occur at 2 p.m. in Newport Harbor, off the Balboa PavUion. , Civil disobedience to protest taxation without representation was the motive b8.Ck in im, when a ragtag band of · colonists raided British merchant ship- )'ing In S...ton Harbor. The . Sunday afternoon shenanigans sCheduled aboard the training vessel Argm which belongs . to Harbor Area Sea Explorer Scouts will ultimately benefit the boys in their maritime ac- Uvjties. Proceeds of the 11.50 per person party , to (ollow upstairs in the Balboa Pavilion will be ·donated to the Orange County CouncU of the Boy Scouts of "'-merica. The sci!nario · worked out by BISPS members -who have periodically been rs:iJslng bob or Old Ned or whatever. in the name of frivolitx or good causes' -will feature plenty of mayhem. Britishers and ooloniJt ship-raiders garbed a.s genuine Ajierican Indians M •• ·-= see Tl!'A PAl\TP.'Paie'Z) "" · .· ~ Suitor Sued • . " All , the W oild Doesn't Love Lover . SHERMAN, TeL (A) -The case of the lale, and pooaibly great,_FerdilJ!md tbe Bull and 25 lady friends he is said to have romanced on . bis . final Ding has ended up in a county .courttoom here. The court cue iJ. moot for Ferdinand, who paid !or liis alleged · deeds with his life, but · important ·lo his· ...,,.,. , Jerry RusseD, who says be shoti.ld ·get · 13,500 in damages. FelXiinand's troubles apparently were" caused not so _,,_ much by his · ardor but by his choice of sweethearts. The . Charolais bull ' tried kl: associate with Herefords, ~ating ' a cfossbred which for IODle purposes ls not considered as v8J.uable as purebreCi animals. In a suit filed by R1.1Uell1 It is con- tended Ferdinand was killed in Sep- tember 1m for breaking ®'m a fence and entering a ranch owned by Dick and Richard Arrington of Van Alstyne, Tex. for .h\s rendezvpu;i with· the polled Hereford cows,· Russell's .auit alleges the ,Arringtoiis retaliated . by kllijilg Ferdinand. ' Russell ·is asking $3,500~ including $1,IXMJ !or the loss of the bull, $1,500 (See BULL, P•ge Z) Three Suspect,s Bagged In Coast Cocai1ie .Raid By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of rlle DellY l"llot Steff Criminal complaints were sought loday charging three suspects, including a Pinkertoo's security guard, in connedion with sale of a hall·pound of cocaine worth '200.000. in street s,a).es d.uring a·rendezvous at a fashionable Newport Beach )\olel. . The trio had allegedly agreed to a $60,000 drug sale, according to in- vestigators who -worked the case for a month. But officers assert they t'Ouldn't come up with that kind of money on short notice just before lhe a r r e s t . ll\)'!:§_llgators • claim tll!'Y ~-16,500 .in mar~ed bills !or the hotel room pwohase. managed to make contact with trial" lawyer George Chula following his ar- rest. · · 1be. suspect's legal COW1Sel, who specializes in narcotics cases and' whose more renowned cllenls have included Dr. Timothy Leai')'i Secured Fisher's release. He was' able to persuade a judge to order FISher freed on $2,CMXI bail, capt. Hamilton said. ·NeWJ!c>rt Beach police who burst in oa the suspects after mangements for (See COCAINE, Page Z) ... ' • a . . -... ... ~·. Coast .Guard Seeks Capo - Man, Buddy _ A Capistrano Beach stockbroker and his skiQ-di.vlng companion today were the object . of an intensive U.S .. Coa!t Guard air search after they failed to return ·Sunday rrom a one-day trip to San Clemente Island. Michael Berry, 37, of 35561 Beach ' Road 3Ii030-year~ld \Vest Mark of Pal~ Verdes left . Dana Point Harbor early. Sunday in a 23-foot open boat with plans to return Sunday evening. A spokesman al Ule coast Guard office in Long Beach said three helicopters are searching an expanse of ocean stretching from Catalina Island to 30 miles south of the Mexican border. "The drift is usually to the south and outward," said the Coast G~ spokesman. "We are concentrating our search about ZS miles out from shore." Berry's wife, AM, said today her husband is an experienced seaman and diver and she wasn't worried about him until mid-day Monday. "Soinetimes when he goes to San Cle'mente Island he stays over if it's (See SEARCH, Page Z) Oraage Weather ·Gulf · Pleads· Guilty .to· Nixon ~unding Newport Beach Police Detettive Capt. P oliceman Near Ret1ring _Slain , Rich Hamilton credited a probe by the Orange County Narcotics Task Force with capture~ol the three alleged drug DETROIT (UPI) - A D e t r o i t dealers. policeman, only two years from retire- Considerable cloudiness tonight, but only 10 percent chance of showers Wednesday morn ing. The rest of the day· will .. be mostly sunny, according to the weather-- lady. Highs in the. low 60s at the beaches and inland. Overnight lows in the 50s. lNSl lU·: 1'0UA \' How ·Joh11 r. Ktnntdy &haperl tM.., Uwr of a generation 1Qf Afntficans iJl 11aeir late teem or eOrly 20& during hi& presi- dency i! discu.s&ed in the sec- ond part of a serie1 today 011 _ Page 9. 'Ibe suspects, all ff'Qm Riversrr~~~ me.nt, was· sliain tn· a gun battle with ,be we> &iv'!! a 16,IXMl boJ!_ua by-company elude Ptnkertoit'iftr'd· -'G: • , tW)) merr strll'f!Nf an old· staUoo •wagon seeretary Robert E. Bartlome April 5, 24, UC Rlyeraide student .William Work of a 115 radiator In a vacant lot. 1972 and told to make out a 13,IXMl Ill, 21, and oervlce staUoo chain • Aller beliig wounded Monday in the check and a JIOO· check to subsidiaries manager Gene H. Fisher, 29, the only 'chest and abdOmen, Sgt. Alvts Morris, suspecl ao far to Jie released on bail. 47, cau.tl for aasistan<e with his t..O.way ol the Committee !or the Re-<lectlon A !O(leral narcotics agency ·detective belt radio, saying: "I'm dying, I'm of the Presldenl and a ·te1m of Newport Beach un-dying. They are getting away." , 1J,AS111~r:.J~\.-,:i~';~ H~S.J~~~~,~~u~ ccalrlballool from corjlorate -io line ol ·15,lllO Ind fined Wild the max-~I Nixon'i 1172 campaign and imoni "·'°' lilr an individual. But he the UlllUCCellful pr,.ldenllal campaigns im)JCllO!I no jail term. Wild could hl've of\'"' DemocraUc ....,......... ~.ooe,yoar in prilon. ' Oqe or Gulrs vice pr .. idenll, Claude • Meanwhlle, an American Ship ll\llldlnc The remainder of the bonus, after deroover· ofncers took Brown, Work ·and Morris, Who died two hours later, payroll deductions, ·was to be· given in-Fi•her into c;ustody· Friday-night-In ..-w .. -the........i .Detroit ol!icer;-kllled caah to other political campaigns, Clark· hotel suite. · in five days. c. Wild Jr .. alio plesded guilty to a Co. employe told the s.aate Watergate -· !~ dlirge.ol--ntllllJ to. tha.Jll1118&'-cornm1lloo .Joday ...lbat ..Illa auporlora II· NI.., donation of ftllO,IXMJ. . : stl'lleted blni lo. make cootribullaal to said." Bail has' been set at $25,000 each Police \\'ere holding two suspects in He .aid he -was told t hat the con:"' !or ·wor and-Brown, hotll of "'1olit the death ol Morris. ihey were Identified tributlons liad to be mode April 6 remained in Newport Beach City Jail ... Howard Maclt, 35, and David E. because a new federal campaign spend-Mond'!.)' afternoon pending arraignmenl Thompson, 39, both o1 Detroit, who well\ Ing disclosure law would go into effect Flshe~ -·,who allegedly carried a to be arraigned today on lil)lt<iegr,. (See GULF, Pa1e II I .38 caliber 'revolver when ·arrested murder charge1. -'Q1o1 olber illegal contrll?uUooa we.re lbe ' N]xon rtt1'ctlon. cainpalp '!J..th a IJa,lllO to the' campaign of Rep. Wilbur cornpeny barlaa and to lit aoou If Wilen .. O.Jlilla (D-Ark. ), chairman of the Houle qul.slioned by ·the FBI. " Wap and Means Committee, and 110,0tlll_ MattheW E. Clark Jr.1 purchaaing to .the campaign of Sen. Henry M. direCtor 'of, 'UIO ........, •• Amahip 'a Jaebon (D-Wul1.). division• in Loraine, Ohio, lettilled that .. • • • " I ,. ·-- , TONIGHT COSTA MESA PLANNING COM· MISSION -Regular meeting, City Hall, 1:30 p.m. OCC LECTURE -Aviation-Safety for Pilots -Takeoffs, Landings & Air Traf· He Control, OCC Auditorium, Mondays lhru Dec. 3. 7-9 p.m. UC I LECTURES -"Motels and Restaurants" part of series on C.Om· nercial and Investment Properties, Room 101 Physical Science Bldg. 7-9:30 p.m. Admission $6. "World of \Vomen" i<'ries, Rm. 174 Computer Science Bldg. 7-10 p.m. Admission $6. TUESDAY, NOV. 13 OCC MUSIC CONCERT -Ann Rayburn, piano; Jennie Qu.ick, vocalist, ~1usic Studio No. I, Noon. COSTA MESA SENIOR CITIZENS - Community Recrea tion Center, 11 a.m.-3 ~.m. COSTA MESA HISTORICAL SOCIETY -Regular meeting, City Council Chambers, 7:30 p.m. OCC LECTURE -Foods, Fwids Fu ture, Estancia High Forum , 7:30-9:30 p.m. .... "COMMUNITY '73" -Series of Sym- posiums sponsored by Junior League ~f Newport Harbor, Tonight : "As We See the Coastline ," Roon1 174, Computer Science Bldg. 7:30 p.m., UCI LECTURES -Se ries on "Aging, Origins, Effects and Control." Room 161 Humanities Hall, 7-9:30 p.m. Adm. $5.50. UCl DRAMA -"Cycles," presented by Survival Theatre. Fine Arts Villa ge Concert, Tues.Sat. Nov. ·13-17, 8 p.m. Adm. $1. Office r's Trash . " Dil.emm a Solve. • Practieitig Theit• Lines Nick Hod ges, Prisc il1a Macias and Lina \.Volfe (from left) rehearse a scene from "Dark of the Moon." a fantasy-drama being staged by Estancia Hi.gh School students \Vednesday through Friday nights in the school's Forum. The pl~y is about a young warlock who turns human to marry a mortal girl. Curtain time for all three performances is 8 p.m. · Fro1n Page 1 By Truck Drit'e Scene :-Busy-MaeArthttr1lottle¥•rd-oo ~ KIS SINGER_ IN_ PEK~NG ... Sunday afternoon. . , \ti Ch. 'd I 'lh F . . . . . d f th I bl k A box of trash has fa llen into one . t ~. mes~ s1 e, ~ ong _v.·1 orc~gn 1n a muu-motorca e o ree ong, ac - of the traffic lanes. obviously deposited ~~n~:r Chi Peng:f.e1; As~1stant Foreig n red fl ag limousines. A crowd had by someooe headed up Bonita Canyon Mln~~~r Wong HaJ·JU~g, v.ho ~a~ em~rg-gat hered when they saw the lights over to the Orange County dwnp. ed as \he No: 3 Chinese off1c1al since the gate li t up, a signal that Mao A ·sheriff's unit parks Jn the center the Co mun1st Party Congress la st divider, red lights blinking ·while a depu-Septembe and two Chmes.e ~ranslators. ty darts out to retrieve the box. He l\fter _th talks, the K1~s1n.~er pa~ty stands by his car wondering what to left the gro s of lhe For.bidden City ·do with his unwanted lrophy. A long-haired young 1nan ·driving a pickup truck and obviously headed for the dump himself is slowed by the incident. He sbouts at the officer-,mo- tions with pointed finger to tbe bed of his truck. Officer deposits tras~x in pickup, waves thanks and bru hands. Pickup driver acknowledge;i th s with a wave and traffic resumes. W elfare Talk At UC Ir vine "\Velfare : Right or Racket?'' is the topic set for Tuesday's fifth program in a series entitled "Com- munity 73" being offered by the Newport Harbor Junior League and UC Irvine. MIS SI • • • invest igative organiz ·oos and frequent-• ly leaked to the press t overwhelm us ," Ziegler said. Buzhardt said he lea rn a v.·eek ago, rrom White Hou se chief o staff Alex- ander .. 1\-1. Haig Jr., th at a s arch fail ed to tum up the belt recor g, \\'hich was being sought by federal atergate prosecutors. It is the third piece of sub naed Watergate evidence that the \Vhite ouse says doesn't exist. Buzhardt told special \Vatcrgatc p s- ecutor Archibald Cox last June th t President Nixon dictated his impression of a meeting he held April 15, \Vi'!h ousted counsel John \V. Dean I1I. The \1lhite House now says that the · Nixon-Dean meeting itself w e n t unrecorded because an unattended tape recorder ran out or tape. \Vas seeing a visilor. Kissi nger \Yinds up his four days in the Chinese capital Tuesday with a final n1idafternoon meeting with Chou. i\1cCloskey said that a joint com- munique migh t be issued at ' the con· clusion of the talks. J\1cCloskey had "no comment" \Vhen asked if the communique might refer to a further withdrawal of U.S. troops from Taiwan. , The United States still has diplomatic relations with the Chinese Nationalist government on Taiwan, although they have gradually been downgraded follow- ing the break-through on contacts with Peking. Officials cautioned reporters against predicting establishment of diplomatic relations with mainland China as a resull of Kissinger's visit the re. Kissinger sent a wire to Nixon after is meeting with Mao. 1Then he attended ban~uet given for him by Chou at the G eat Hall of the People. · singer flies to Tokyo Wednesday and ill remain through Thursday. There \\"as possibility of one more sto p Nixon Says ·He'll Give More, Tap es WASHINGTON (uP!) -President Nixon aMOWlced today he \vould tum over additional tapes and memoranda to Judge John J. Sirica by Nov. 20 so that the cOOrt could determine the sub- stance of two critical presl(ffntial . con· versations on Watergate th at the Whlte- Jiouse says were never recorded . In a lengtl)y statement, Nixon ex· pressed confidenct> that the new in· formation would pruve "th at these two conversations wen:: never recorded (ihd) public doubt on this issue will be com- pletely and satisfactorily removed." The Presldent also agreed to allow court-approved, independent experts to examine the additional tapes to attest to their authenticity. "It is my hope that these steps will clear up this aspect of the Watergate matter once and for all," he said. Specifically, Nixon offered to furnish: -A dictabelt recording of his recollec- tion of a June 20, 1972 conversation with former Attorney General John N. f\.litchell -one of the conversations sutr poenaed by the court which the White Ilouse said was not recorded. Ad- ditionally, two full reels or other telephone conversations made t,be same day and logs of the President's telephone calls for JWle 20 will be furnished. -Contemporaneous notes Nixon made for his personal diary on an April 15 conversation with John W. Dean 111 -the other conyersatlon subpoenaed by th e court which the White Hous e says was not recorded. Add_itio1J11lly, Nix- on · said he would make available two r els of tapes recorded of his conversa- tions on that date which would prove that the tapes ran out before he got arounq to talk to Dean. FLASH! HELP BEAT THE ENERGY CRISIS MICROWAVE OVENS USEONLY10% ,<IS MUCH ENERGY TO COOK Y OUR MEALS ' Co11r.t Balks Deatli Pe1ialty Appeal Spurned WASHINGTON (AP). -The U.S. Supreme Court today rejected a plea for new, more definite guidelines on the constitutional use of the death penalty. . The justices declined lo hear an appeal brought by alllica, N,Y .• prosecutor who said his case "presents the very heart of the c~p1tal punishment debate" that follo":ed the court's ·treatment of the issue last year. · The court did not flaUy outlaw tre aeath penalty last.year - only tw.o justices_reached..that position. But three_other~ obJected to · the procedures by which the death penalty is imposed, leaving doUbt as to what, if anything, a majority might accept as consUlut10nal use 'Of capital punishment. The appeal rejected today stemmed from a ruling in June by the New York Court of Appeals vacating the death penalty imposed against Martin J. Fitzpatrick for the murder ot two policemen. The New York court left Fitzpatrick's conviction intact. From Page l DEATH TAKE S YOUTH • • • life after so much pain and disability. She said he also sUIJ had a large, open wound in hls back which requlred cleaning and dressing three times a day. He also began suffering from con- vulsions and lntenae pain throughout his body on his first day home from the hospital in September, Mrs.' Melnikoff told police. Authorities are . abo a baffled about the possibility of combined~alcohol and barbiturate poisoning, wtlesa the quantity of active drugs in his system had built up over the precedin& time period. The friends with whom Melnikoff stayed said he wanted to go out on the town on what would be the last Saturday night of his IUe, but they did.n't feel like It. He reportedly only drank half a bottle of beer befOre falling asleep in front of the television set. He was still snoring at 2:30 a.m., Maas said, but 'when Mrs. Metnikoft came to pick him up about 9 a.m., they discovered he was dead. Drug Raid Nets 25 In San Diego SAN DIEGO (AP) -Twenty-five . Clairemont High School students were arrested on drug charges in a police raid in a quiet residential part of northern San Diego. The pupils, all but three of them juveniles, were seized in a vacant Jot acroM the street just before school open- ed Friday. They were booked for ln- vestlgation of using marijuana or be~ in an area where marijuana was belrir used. Police Sgt. Gilberi Garcia said they were either taken to Juvenile Hall or released to their parents. A force " 22 officers took part. . .....~ ... --OvetlS~ cooking a ·breeze! Dutcooks any pot, skillet, broiler. pan or oven . ~ THANISGMNG SPECIAL! co~~~~K FREE S>C1 OR PERFORMANCE O[r, · I>~~ * ft>~ ~' ~ ;-Good Housekeeping • ~~ GUARANTEES s,,.f 11 PC. MICROWAVE COOKWARE KIT Three speakers will discuss welfare problems in Orange County from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Room 174 of UCI's Computer Sciences Building. Buzhardt said a s e a r c h was made for the belt recording of Nixon's im- pressions, but tha t only some writl.t!n notes could be found. in Ast before Kiss inger returns to , t![fil(NT OR REFUND 10 co'I-~ The symposium series ends Thursday 'n'ilh a panel discussion entitled "As We See the Coastline." Karate Expert Slain RED BLUFF (UPI ) -A yowig Red Bluff karate instructor was shot and killed early tod ay on the front lawn of a mortuary and a logger was arrested by two highway patrolmen who said they witnessed the slaying. Dead of chest wounds was Marion Grissam, who authorities said had been shot twice. OU.NII COAST DAILY PILOT 'Tflt O••~O• Coell DAILY PILOT. wllll Wflldl II comb!ntd .... J!Nn·P•tH, II Plltlfl"*I .., ~ Dr•no• ou11 Pllbll.ri!no ComP1nv. s.,.. r111 tdlllont 1r1 pUbllJlltd, MO<ldly lllfOVlll Frld1y, !Or COil• M111. N-port lle1d!, Hvnllngton lltlCll/Fovntlln V1ll1y, L1-91.1n1 llNdl. lrvlnt/S1ddlt1Mck and Sin Clemtnlt/ San J1>1n C.p111•1r.11. A 11not1 ~1-r ecll!ion Is pubUs~ed S.turd1y1 •nd Sundl'fl. Tiii ptlliCIPll pUblill!lng pl1nt lt •I lJ(I Wtll ll•Y srrtel, Co•I• Mtw, c.ui.rnll, m2•. R.obtrt N. W'11d Prnidtn! •nd Publltllfr J1e• A. Curlty Viet Prt11denr Ind Gt"-fl t M1ne11r ThomtJI Kttvil Editor Thotn•t A. fi4urphinl MtMOlno Editor Ch1rl11 H. loot Aleh 1~ ,; Nill AUll!tnl Mtnttinl Edl!vr1 c..,. M ... Offk. JJO W11! l11y 5h-11t M1ili119 Achf,,,,t·r.o . lo• 1 s•o. '2626 -°""" Nf#POl'I Stld'I~ »U NtWOOr1 llt11l .... 1nl LffUM lleKl'I: tt:I l"Otftl Aw11111t HloWlllnt'foll IMCJI: 1'•7J IHtll IOlll-l'd ,.n (ltmfftlt; )Ill Nof!ll I I C:.mlno RMI T .. 1,11111 t714) 641.CJJI Ct•lffMI A._tliMt '4J.f671 '-""11111, lt72. Ortnot C...lf Pvblltf'tlno °""""Y· Nt .,.... llOtktl. f!lutir.li... •1tw11r-w.nw w M•..,b-11· """"' nwv • r~ wfll'llul t11t<ltl W • "'"'"" ., *"'""' -· • ~ c.Miu ...... Mllf •I ( .. II MtM, C.11...,.Jt .• ~*t ev mn;litt SIM ._ .. ,.,, .., nwu u.u "*'Ill"' l'lllllbf'Y .. 11ne11orw .a.t.1 "*'"'"· Dean ha s testified that in th e April 15 meeting the President admitted discussing executive clemency as part of the Watergate cover-up, and that Nixon said he only had been joking on an earlier occasion 1vhen he said it v.·ould be no problein to raise $1 n1illion in hush money. The other subpoenaed tape recording the White House says doesn't exist was a June 20, 1972 conversation betv.'een Nixon and form er Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell. The White House announcen1ent tv.·o weeks ago that recordin gs of the t\\'O presidential conversations did not exist le<1 to a federal court hearing on the matter. Today prosecutor Ri chard Ben-Veniste questioned Buzhardt closely on the third recording sought by the prosecutors. "Now, as a metler of fact. there is no dict abelt," Ben-Venistc said. "Isn't that so?" Buzhardt agreed, saying that only some written notes of the meeting have been located. Buzhardt testified th a t the dicta~lt reco rding JA.'asn't found to 00 missing ~ until' Nov. 5. This was in the 1nidst of a furor over the other two phantom recordings. I rvi1ie Ape Goes ' To Stvitze rl and They toasted her with bananas. Banana daiquiris, that js. Thus it 11,•as ttrat Irvine was this eve- ning to have left her home .at Lion Country Safari bound for romance in Bascl, Switzerland .. Irvine is the rare hylobates Klossii tiny ape found mixed with monk eys of another varjety at Lion Country. One of only five alive in captivity, . J.aJne i§_ £9jng _fort.h fr:o_m_lA~_Angcl~s _ IritemaUonaJ Airport tonight in the first leg of a maternal mercy mission. It ls hoped that lrvlne will take to the hyloba tes Klossii in Switzerland and' increase the endangered species, Llon Cruntry "'°logisls said. \Vashin on the end of the week. 'fhere · as some speculation that he n1ight stop riefly in South Korea. Mes a To Get ark 'Jet' • oati1ig The Costa Mesa 'ty Counil has ap- propriated $3,000 for epair \VOrk on a jet plane so tha t yo gsters "flying" it will not be injured. The war relic, park at downtown Costa -Mesa Park otf 18t Street, will get a coat of gunite to :s,mootlt down its jagged edges and to f'll holes in the wings and fuselage. · City Manager Fred Sorsab spray cement coating will "las forever" and eliminate n potential h zard to children. The t;J .000 comes from fees aid to city hall by subdividers. \ Elderly P air Slain 1 OAKLAND (UPI) -The bodies of John F. Decosta and his wife were found in their home Sunday, apparently beaten to death by a robber. The husband u·as 81-and the wife, Ethel Marie, 71. Five New port Sites on Block The California Department of Transportation will hold an open house Tuesday from 3 to 6 p.m. at the site of five properties In Newport B~ach and Corona del Mar that ft will auction off Dec. 4. The five parcels include a sing!~ family house at 1110 Kings Road, a· ·duplex at 2:001 -Kfngs Road1 a single-family house at 3000 ~llff Drive, a duplex at 718 Iris Ave. and a single-family house at 716 Jasmine Ave. < -· ' Litton's new world of microwave cooking is a bright new world. Where gourmet meals can be cooked qu ickly in cool comlbrt -with maximum convenience and minimum cleanup. 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Litton provides more in the most advanced cooking 1 appliances today -for the many cooks in you. Microwave countenoP ovens lrom $3491$ Come In ro~ a demon1trailon ol the difference Li tton ·maRes. · FREE DEMONSTRATION -ANYTIME ; . rn · LitioN :~~" Lifton · Microwave Ra.nges · • HOiod1 llrlow• rnor1 1bo111 mlc,ow•w cookl"O 1t11n l lnon, Nobody,.., , LOW PRlCESARE BORN HER E RAISED ELSEWHERE · 90 DAYS CASH WITH APPROVED CR EDIT .. ,. .. ...... 1815 NEWPORT Bl VD,, ,. ..... .... Downtan Cos~ Mesa -Pbane 548·771 : ' ' " ,- .. • , ' • • ' c . -ro NI II -l), w to Ja • • • • I -' . Nl!U'port.-.Nabs $200~00() in .Drugs • - _, " " Party~ Next ·Gulf Oil Pleads ' For Bal · Island~s Guilty to Illegal - Punti11g CaDtpaign Funding t • ' • WO IV • . ' • TUESDAY AFTERNOON , NOVEMBER 13, 1973 YOL. 64.. '90.,117, I ACTIOfrtl, ~ PAO•S ea-re n J j You Sau What? • This sign was standing behind a Santa Ana gas station over the week- end but still 'in pubtic view. Was it the work of late night pranksters, or i~ the station operator just preparing fo~.the future? -~__::::,,::...::;::_:~~~~--=~.:.......:___;:__"'--~.L-~~~~~ ·-' : Bal Island Club Plans Shenanigans The renowned Balboa Island Sculling and Punting Society (BISPS), which In 1954 sailed all the way to Las Vegas in a boat and in 1963 reached Catalina Island via railroad club car, has a new adventure scheduled Sunday. They will be regressing 200 years In a time machine journey through a re-enactment of the Boston Tea Party of 1773, as a wannup for "'merica's Bicentennial c.etebration three years hence. The festivities will occur at 2 p.m. in Newport Harbor, off the Balboa Pavilion. Civil disobedience to protest taxation wfthoot representation was the motive back in 1773, when a ragtag band of colonists raided British merchant ship- ping in Boston Harbor. The . Sunday afternoon shenanigans scheduled aboard the training vessel .Argus wllich belongs to Harbor Area Sea Explorer Scouts will ultimately benefit the boys in their maritime ac- tivities. • Proceeds of the $1.50 per person party to follow upstairs in the Balboa Pavilion will be donated to the Orange County Counc il of the Boy Scouts of America. The scenario worked out by BISPS members -who have periodically been rsi ising hob or Old Ned or Whatever in the name. of !rillolity or good causes -will feature plenty of maybern. • Britisher! an!f colonist ship-raiders garbed as genuine American Indians (See TEA PARTY, Page II -. Gulf ~leads Guilty to· N~on ~unding . ~ASHINGTON (AP) -Gui£ Oil !i"tP· Ha\Jt'ts.Jr'Qillr. ·._~ct,~ ~Gu· Ju'll1!ee Georgm•·•me uLm. lodiy pleaded guilty to making iuegal ~ ~ ~· v• ~ contributions from corporate. funds to line or IS,000 and fined Wild the max- Presklent Nixon's 1972 campaign and lmum $1,0» fOt an indivklual. But he the IUlluccessful presidential campalgns impooed no jail tenn. Wild could have of \"" Democratic congressmen. ' received ~ ~ in prison. · One of Gulf's vie<! presidents, Claude Meanwhile. an American Ship Building c. Wlid Jr., also pleaded guilty to a Co. employe told the Senate Watergate -101"1!111 charge or· consentlhl!-lo-th&lUogal-commlttee today that his s~do.!'!1 In· NI*'" donation of $100,000. . structed him to make ~ntrlbutlons to ~ olher illegal conlrlbutlon1 were the Nixon re-election campaign with a fts,~ to !he campaign of Rep. Wilbur company bonus and to lie about It "hen ,..!). •ills (0-Ark.), chalnnan of the.House q~stioned by !he FBI. Way.a and ~1cans Committee, and $101000 Matthew E. Clarlc Jr., purchasing to .lhe campaign of Sen. Henry M. director o! tlii: company's Amshlp's Jacbon (0-Wuh.). division In Loraine, Ohio, testified !hat he was giveQ a $5,000 OOpus by company secretary . Robert E. Bartlome April 5, 1972 and told to m~ke out a $3,000 check and a $100 check to subsidiaries of the Committee for the Re-election of the President. The remainder of the bonus, after pay{l!ll _ded!l.cUons, ns_.to_be..elven in cash to other political campaigns, Clark said . He said he was told that the con- tributions had to -be made Apnl 6 because a new federal campaign spend· ing disclosure law would go into effect (Ste GULF, Page I) • I -. • Suitor Sued All the W orl.d Doesn't Love Lover SHERMAN, Tex. (A) The case or the late, and JX>SSibly great, Ferdinand the Bull and 23 lady friends he is said to have romanced on his final fling has ended up in a C0W1ty courtroom here. The court case is moot for Ferdinand, who paid for bis alleged · deeds with b~ life, but important to his· owner, Jerry Russell , who says he 8hou1d get $3,500 in damages. Ferdinand's troubles apparently were caused not so much by his ardor but by hi:; choice of sweethearts. The Charolais bull tried to associate with Herefords, creating a ciossbred which for some purposes Ls not considered as valuable as purebred animals. In a suit filed by Russell, It is con- tended Ferdinand was killed in Sep- tember 1972 for breaking down a fence · and entering a ranch owned by Dick and Richard Arrington of Van Alstyne, Tei. for .bis rendezypus with the polled Hereford cows. Russell's suit alleges the Arrlngtons retaliated by killing Ferdinand. Russell is asking $3,500, including $1,000 !or the loss of !he bull, $1 ,500 (Se• BULL, Page I) Three Suspects Bagged In Coast Cocai1ie .Raid By ARTHUR R. VINSEL. Of tM o.llY Pilot Steff Criminal complaints were sought today charging three suspects, including a Pinkerton's security guard,Jn connection with sale of a half-pound of cocaine worth f200.000. in street sales d_uring a rendezvous at a fashionable Newport Beach hotel. The trio had allegedly agreed to a $60,000 drug sale, according to in- vestigators who worked the C3$e for a month. But officers assert they co.uldn 't come up with that kind of money on short notice just before the a r r e s t . Investigators claim ~ used $6,500 in marked 1iills for . the hoter room · purchase. Newport Beach Police Detective Capt. Rich Hamilton credited a probe by tht Orange County N&re0tics Task Force · with capture of the three alleged drug dealers. The suspects, all from Riverside, in- clude Pinkerton pard -'G: Brown, 21. UC Riverside student William Work III, 21, and service station chain manager Gene H. Fisher, 29, the only suspect so far to be released on bail A 'federal narcotics agency detective and a team of Newi>ort Beach un-- dercover officers took Brown, Work and fisher Into ~ustody .Friday !lig~t In a hotel suite. · Bail has been set at $25,000 each for \Vork and Brown, both of whom remained in Newport Beach City Jail ~1ond'iY afternoon pending arraignment. Fisher -who allegedly earned a .38 caliber revolvtr when arrested - ; .~ managed to make contact with trial lawyer George Chula. following h.is ar- rest. The suspect's legal counsel, who specializes in narcotics cases and whose more renowned clients have included Dr. Timothy Lelli'y, sec ured Fisher's release. He was able to persuade a judge to order Fisher freed on $2,000 bail1 Capt. Hamilton said. Newport Beach police who burst in 01 the suspects after arrangements ·for (See COCAINE, Page %) Policeman Near Retiring Slain DETROIT (UPI ) -A Det ro i t policeman, only two ye.an from retire- ment, was· slain in a" g'un battle with tw.o m~ stripping an old ·staUon wagon of a $15 radiator in a vacant lot. After being wounded Monday in the · chest and abdomen, Sgt. Alvis Morris, 47, called for assistance with his two-way belt radio, saying: "I'm dying, l'm dying. They are getting away." J\.1orris, who died two hours later.. was the second Detroit officer killed In five days. Police were holding two suspects in the death of Morris. They were identified as Howard Maclc; 35, and David E: ThomJl'On, 39, bolh of Detro[l, who were to be amigned today on first«gree murder charges . ..... . . Coast Guard . Seeks Capo Man, Buddy A Capistrano Beach stockbroker and his skin-diving companion today were the object of an intensive U.S .. Coast Guard air search after they failed to . return . Sunday from a one-day trip to San Clemente Island. · Michael Berry, 37, of 35561 Beach Road and 30-year-old West "lark of Palos Verdes , left . Dana Point Harbor early Sunday in a 23-foot open boat with plans to return Sunday evening. A spokesman at the Coast Guard office in Long Beach said three helicopters are searching an expanse or ocean stretching from Catalina lsla,nd to 30 miles sooth of the Mexican border. "The drirt is usually to the south and outward," said the Coast Guard spokesman. "We are concentrating our search about 25 miles out from shore." Berry's wife. Ann. said today her husband fs an experienced seaman and diver and she wasn't worried about him until mid-day Monday. "Sometimes when he goes to San Clemente Island he stays over ir it's (Ste SEARCH, Page II Orange <:east Weather Considerable cloudiness tonight, but only 10 percent chance of sho\vers \Vednesday morning, The rost_of the day ,will-be mostly. sunny, according to the wcather- lady. Highs in the low 60s at the beaches and inland. Overnight )O\\'S in the SOS. •NS!ltl·; T OllA \' Hoto John F. Kenlledy 3haperl ti~. Lives. of a generation <I f Arne·ricans i1l their late tee11s or early 20s durin g his presi· de11cu is discussed in the sec- ond. part of a series today 011 Page 9. l .M. .". 1 MtVIM • C•Hfonlil1 • M11lu11 il'w1Hb II c11sllntlf 21·1• Nat1t1111 Newt • (f!'.Jl_lg_ " Or1ntt C1:1111JY: " Cl'llt_. " ll'Nfl Ptrttl" " DNltl N•lkM " ·-.... •dlttt\111 '"' • Sltdl Malilttl U·ll E1ttrtl f111Mftl • T•lnllltft " JiiftMOt• 11·13 Thttltl"ll • il'er IM ltKtft " WN-• Mf ~•"'-• . ...,..... ....... , ..... .. _ " w--• "• lelllftl"t " ' . -I ' _L ___ _ ' • s TutSd.l1, Novtmbtr 13, im l(issinger Ending Sixth Visit to China By HELEN THOMAS PEKIN(;; (UPfl -Se<retary ol State Henry A. Kissinger told Chou En-lal and other Chinese leaders tonight that "friendship with China is one con.slant factor of American foreign policy" in the future, no matter who is in lhe White House. Com pleting his sixth vlsil to Peking d~ring whlch he held 11 hours or talks Y.•llh Chou 3nd Mao Tse-tung on im- proving Sino--American relations, Ki.s- Laguna Love 'Brotherhood' In Drug Trial From Wire Services SAN FRANC ISCO -One mo re trio or alleged members in the Brotherhood or Eternal Love, a reputed global drug distribution r·ing with its origin in Laguna Beach, is now being tried here. The latest among some 60 indicted indi viduals -in cluding imprisoned ·or. Tim Leary -linked . to the operation by narcotics investigators are accused of manufact uring LSD and then cheating the government of tax returns on the illicit sale or the compound. ~ Government prosecutors also contend the alleged LSD barons distributed their forbi dden merchandise by I i t er a 11 y alloting fr arlch.ises to members or the Hell 's Angels motorcycle gang. They also accuse the three co-defen- dants of main taining fat bank accounts in several countries to conceal their lucrative income. They are Leste r Friedman , 44. assis- tant professor at Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. Nicholas Sand, 31, New-York City, and Robert T. Scully, 28, Mendocino. 1-----CFriedman-wtt-eheried-witlt C6nspir-in to make LSD. Sand was accused of -evading $181 ,000 in taxes for 1968-1969 and understating his 1969 income by $103,000. Scull y was alleged to have claimed he O\~·cd only SS.000 in taxes for 1969 \\'hen he actually O\ved $41 ,000. Sand and Scull y \vere also charged \\'ith t!le manufacture and sale of LSD. Authorilies said the acid was made in laboratories here . in Belgium and at a house in \Vindsor. a bay area suburb. They also said bank accounl s 'vere set up in Switzerland, Britain, France, Lichtenstein and the Bahamas to "launder" money. \Vil\iam ~f. Hitchcock. Tucson, Ariz., an heir to the U.S. Steel Co. fortune, will be a go,·ernment witness. liitchcock \\'as namei:I a co-conspirator in helping set up the dru g labs and •·laundering" the money but \Vas not charged. From Page l COCAI NE ... the purchase had allegrdly been com- pleted booked them for in\'estigation of conspiracy to sell narcot ics. Newport Beach police book arrestees on only one specific charge, but the Orange County District Allorney's Office may add additional counts in formal complain ts expected late today. C.Ompletion of papeno.•ork outlining facts of the case and preliminary work \\'hich allegedly incl uded one purchase of a small dose of the.,drug for laboratory analysis was still in progress Monday afternoon, court officia ls said. Narcoti cs defectives claim analysis or the JXnvder allegedly sold by the suspetcs revealed il to be of high-grade quality. Ironically, investigators also claim, the alleged deal ers suspected during the pre· negotia tions that the undercover officers were bad business risks \\'ho intended to steal the nterchandisc at gunpoint in a so-called dope burn. "They·1hought we \re re crooks," Capt. Hamilton clai1ned with a laugh. Cocaine is a stim ulant derived from the coca plant native to .the Peruvian Andes Afountai ns and Indians there have che"·cd if s leaves for ce nturies. ORANGE COAtT ST· DAILY PILOT T ... Or•nv• COJll 0A1LV PILOT, wl!ll "11lcfl ls ccmbl11ed Ille Nf...,,.Prn 1, !1 PUblished by 1111 O••ntt' Co•1I Pulll!lhlno Comp•nv. Sepe. r1t1 edi!10<1s 1re pubtl11\.0, Mllfld1y tllro\1911 F rkby, for Co1t1 Mttl, N-rt Btltll, H""'llnglon 81Kll/Foun!•ln V•lley, Leg""' llHCll, lrYinllSl'Clcll~tk •rid S.n Ci.mt!!!•/ Sf n Ju111 C111111r1no. A 1inol• retloll•I .Ollion I• wtill111td Slhm!.ly1 end Sundtrt. Tiit p.rlncitMI pub•l111•no Pl•nl ;, II JJO Wal a,y Jlrttt, CCIII Mtu, (11il0rnl.t, t1U6. Robert N. Weed Preoidtnt •rid Pullllslltt Jeck R. Cu1l1y Vitt Prn id..-1 Ind G-•11 Min•• Thof!l ll IC11vil EO•tvr Tho"l•l A. M11rphin1 M1rwo1no Eo:1or C h1'411 H. Looi Aith1rd P. N1U A.ol11tnt Mlt>ltlnt E0110<1 Offk• C..11 M .... : no W.11 ••r St•M1 N"'l)Ort a .. dl~ ml~''""'°'' •ou""'rd l....,... hKl'I: :m Ftr~I A- HY'lllr41111'11tcll: 1717$ 9•ktl &o111 ... 1ra $-fft Clln'IMllll 1111$ Noni! II C.,..,I,,. lltt.i .,. .. .,.... 1714 1 M2-4J21 c: ......... ·~ 642:1•7• JI-C-NI Al'llt S.lfl M lafltlll 1..-dl 4fl ... 4JO PNll'I Htrft1 Orlllt' c..,.,1., Ctm11111111t1n 140.IZ.1f c..., .... , 1'1l. Of•• C-11 ~111111"'11 C9lllelltfly.' JM MM '"'"'' lllW!r111M, 1d!t1ti.I -~ tr M1¥ttll1.,,...,11 llt "lift ""' .. ,...,.wc:.d .. r"*" i.pt<L.tt ,..,. --" ~lfltl -· lt(Mlll c11 ............ 111 11 Cotti olMtl.. C•ll""'i.. ""*"~'-' W" urrltr ~1-61 ~j .., -" u .u '""""'"'' 11111.1.,.., .-111etlM!I AM -"'If• ~I singer said the talk! were "far-sighted and extensive'." While he said a formal comftiunique that he and Chou drarted for release after he leaves Peking Wednesday would not say so, Kissinger told a lavish farewell banquet for him by Chou Jn the Great Hall of the People: "The-prOgriSs we have made in our relalionship will continue in years ahead whatever happens in the future ~and whatever the administration ( I n \\fashington) ••. no matter what hap- pens In the United State-3 in the future. fri endship with China is one constant (a ctor or American foreign policy." U.S. offici&.ls accompanying Kissinger on his trip were asked whether Klss.Jnger, Jn his toast to Chou and other hosts, KISSINGER VISITS RED CHIN.LCOMMUNE, Page 4 was referring to Watergate and its possi· bl c effects on the future of the Nixon ad ministration. One ranking_ official replied that y,•hal Two Boys, Two Girls KIJslnger meanL was that the United St.ates has "a bipurtlsan foreign policy not tied to any adnilnistration -a policy carried out by both parties.'' Kissinger said that the communique lo be released \Vednesday while he is fly ing to 1'okyo would not contain "the signlficance" or his trip: "It will be contained in the retaUooship and the future we have charted," he said. "I had the privilege of far-sighted and extensive discussions with chairman 11ao and long and constructive talks ' . • "'" ~· 'l ., ) ' l-\i J ~w1,, UPI <f.jl-.Oto with the prin\e minister (Chou), and it is clear !hut the friendship of ·our p<,'Opte will be strmJithened In the future,'' Kissinger SB.id. "The principles of the Shanghai com· munique will be reaf[inncd and nonnalization of our relations will pr<r ceed to continue~:· The -Shanghai communique Was the statement issued by Nixon and Chou at the conclusion of their swnmit talks · In 1972, calling for ultin1ate normaliza tion of relations. between the lwo powers. Hitchhikers Attack Two With Chc1in A man walking along Weslminster Boulevard in Garden '}rove today wa s attacked with a motorcycle chain by l\VO hitchhikers. A set'Ond 1nan who came to his rescue was also beaten . Police said Edward Barthelmess. 56, Long Beach. was walking west on the boulevard when he encountered the t\\'O hitchhikers. They attacked hi m with the motorcycle chain. He ran Into the street and hailed a passing car. John F. Gonzalez or Santa Ana, driver or the car, stopped to aid Barthelmess and he in turn WRS beaten by the hitchhikers. Both men managed to nee in Gonzalez' car and r~por1ed the attack to officers. Police found the suspects in a nea rby bar and booked them in Orange Cou nty Jail on charges of assault \\'ith a deadl y weapon. They were ident ifil'd as Rudolfo A. ' Reyna, 21, and Charles E. Kraft, 20, both of Garden Grove . From Pagel BULL •. ~ Fred Brampton is the first 1nan to take up his place out· side the west door of \Vest· n1inster Abbey today. assur· ing hi1n self a good view for the wedding of Princess Anne \\'ednesday. Pri1ic ess to Wet1 >" • ,•· ~-:;. .. '"' {" .. · .j i ... , .. ~:~~ ~i ·.~ ' . ,. ' i " • • • ·~.-,:. .. " ' .. . " ,. u ' ' :".· ;. . ,. ii:. • • ' . -... .•. ... .. ., . .. : ... • ' . '· ' ' . . .-. .... W' ednesdll.y Amid-.:°' . "f.'omp1 f ageantr)~i Jt was and untie in the Gordon F ncred m worthless Suddenl caliber a officer a door of th to stay Duly·bo Instead, The gun the young fell to t shot ... l French en '.route emerge 8\Vl\)' in ~rge LA ' . Ch Ta LOS A officers object w minutes, it. then "a blink Offic< took t developin only a by a re the cam The PQ station in, sayin with-fl as fhe m LONDON (UPI \ -Princess Ame., , h · .,saw an Queen Elizabeth's only daug ter. marnes .~ ..... · but dirre _ an Army captai n \\'edn<'sday to the sound . ' • residents l\1r. and l\trs. John Bruno of Pittsburgh display their quadruplets for the first time since their birth Saturday. They named their babies Diane Louise; Ri chard John; David John: and Patricia Louise. Mrs. Bruno, a former delivery nurse, had taken fertility drugs. It was the first born for Regena and her hus- band. for punitive daiTiages "if indeed the bull was maliciously killed," and $1,000 for ~ret?<ling services the bull no longer can render. The Arringtom filed a countersuit in of fanfares and church bells and the '; I The ob cheers of tens of thousands throngi ng ,· L ' • lights, tl'le decorated street s of the capilal. ., ·, a~~:· Conv~ge of the v.·edding wUI ~ or-the da MariI1es to Storm Ashore . 111 Pendleto11 Exercises '.\lore than l.500 Camp Pendleton '.\Iarines \\'i ll storm a beach on the tiny nation of l\largaritas Island early Thursday morning in an attempt to "·rest it from the grasp of. an aggressor army. Commanders of ''Operation Be 11 Bango" \\"ill attempt to neutralize enemy missile and gun emplacements under heavy air and sea bombard ment cover. The battle tableau is meant to appear very .real to the men participating in it. But, in fact , it is only an exercise. Margaritas Island is only a stretch of dese rted Camp Pendleton beach and s.crub-covered uplands. The fleet of landing craft launched by U.S. Navy ships lying offshore will crunch ashore at Red Beach. a stretch of sand just south of the San Onofre Nuclea r Generating Station. It is the same beach President Nixon favors for his priVate swims \\'hile Fruna Page l TEA PARTY • • • \l'ili get thrown into the drink along \\'ith a 1vhole shipment •of simulated English tea. Scullers and P1U1tcrs "'hose pro- ductions date back to 1948 in the Harbor Area "'ill be \Vatching the activily and th ro"•ing themselves into •drink from dockside or upstairs at the Pavilion bar. • "Since some of our members ha ve become old and ovcr\veight, the Sea Scouts will play all the roles of sailors and Tea Party raiders," explains spokesman Bill Veneman. Sta rted years ago by fun-loving men of the calibre or cartoonists Virgil (VIP) Partch and Dick Shaw, the group has performed a variety or wondrous stunts. One Q,[ the more recent occu rred in 1971. ~vf!"en' the Balboa Island Sculling and Punting Society accepted the challenge of a yacht r_lce ag;iinst the San Diego Rest and 'Xspirat 1on Club. a group \\'ith similar spirits. Com mod ore-cartoonist Shaw raced his tiny ll.F'.S. <Hardly Floats Sometimes) !ilichigan against the San Diego ag- gregation 's titanic form er Coronado Island ·ferryboat. · The Michigan , a miniature mod el or a tugboat and equivalent in size to the ferryboat's big propeller scre.w, was ~rely edged out by th!!. behemoth boat ... looded "'ith merry-makers. A history of !he Balboa Island Sculling find Punting Society proudly declares 11 was founded for men "'Ith ·three basic joys in life, golfing, boallng and drinking. Some of the nlembers, however, say they do not at all enjoy golfing or boating and it is doubtful much tea v.·itl bo served at the . Pavilion during Sunday's 200th anniversary ce.lebration or the Boston Tea Party. ( visiting the San ClemeDte \Vhite House. Operation Bell Bango plans sou nd li ke the real 1'.It'Coy. "During the early morning hours. the 11th Marine Amphibious Unit (MAU) \\'ill stage a simultaneous helicopter· borne and "'ater assault to secure ~largaritas Island and seek out and destroy aggressor missile and gun bat· teries." According to Camp P e n d I e t o n spokesmen, the exercise will also include a hunt for ao enemy missile boat base th3t has "been threatening international sea lanes." Besides the ,landing craft and helicopters, elemen ts of the Third Aiarine Aircraft Wing from El Toro Marine Corps Air Station \Yill partici pate, pro- viding Jo,v-level attack cover for the men storming the beach. During the mock invasion, v.•hich will be commanded by Co. William K. Barcell and Lt. Col. 0. K. Steele. Navy destroyers will stage a mock bom- bardment of enemy emplacements on shore. According to ~1arine offi cers, the e:t· ercise is designed not only lo train the men involved but to test out the latest tecQJliques and \Veaponry of sea- borne invasion forces. Among other things, the mock Invasion \\'ill test out the use or close air support and helicopter use and familiarize the 1\farines \I.1th one of the newest y,·eapons in their arsenal -the hand-launched Redeye antiajrcraft miSsile. The battle for the mythical nation of Marga ritas Island will last until f\1onday, Marine spokesmen said. From Pagel SEAROI ... \\'indy or stonny." she said. "! wasn 't concerned because he has done it so many times before." Mrs. ,Berry said her husband fre- quently takes diving trips to the offshore islands and is home the Same day. "I don't think he took clothing other than his wetsuit and I'm Sllrc he wou ld have takea so01fthlng to eat and drink," she said .. Coast Guard officia ls said tern· pcratures dipped into the 40s out at sea Mooday night. "The search is hard because they have no radio and no narcs aboard the boat." said the Coast Guard spokesman. · Aerial checks of the Pyramid l!ead region of San Clemente Island, the destination of the two men, yielded no trace of them, the Coast Guard said. One cuuer was Involved in the search late Mooday but was pulled off today v.•ben another helicopter was added to lnctease the searth area. Prom Pagel GULF • • • the next day . Clark said· he was informed later by company chairman George l\1. _Stein- brenner Ill that FBI agents wanted to interview him and that he should speak first with chief counsel John H. ~lclcher. Clark said !ifelcher told him to tell the FBI that the political contributions he made were voluntary and were made BRANIFF AIRWAYS, OFFICIAL PLEAD GUILTY-Story, Page 7 . from his personal funds and after an agreement to do so between Clark and his wife. Clark then gave a statement lo the FBI saying he discussed the campaign with fellow employes and made the contribution because he believed Presi· dent Nixon helped the shipping industry. Clark, "''ho receives a salary of $16,300 R year, told th e committee his statement 10 the FBI was false and a year later signed a certificate given him by Bartolome which also was false. He certified, Clark said, that he never had been asked by a supervisor or a director of the company to make political con- tributions. · district court asking for $8,500 in damages claiming the bun broke down a fence and serviced 25 polled Herefords. The suit claims the unfortunate ren- devouz resulted in 25 crossbreul CO\\'S with some $5,000 less value than superior polled Hereford cows . They claimed also that Ferdinand was "peculiarly vicious" and. rammed the Arrtngtons' pickup-truck. inflicting $350 in damges. On Monday, the Arringtons' attorneys "'ithdrew the countersuit and went back to county court asking a $2.600 judgment, but that motio n v .. as dismissed. Libya1i Tliief To Lose Hand BEIRUT (UPI) -A Libyan con- victed of stealing was ordered by the court to have his right hand chopped off, the Tripoli newspaper Al Balagh said today. The paper said the sentence was the beginning of a return to Islamic law. ordered last Arpil by Col . Moammar Khadafy, chainnan of the revolutionary command . The newspaper said the convicted man was given the right to appeal the sentence but gave no other details on the case. muted pageantry fro m Buckingham how larg Palace to Westm inster Abbey, and for \Vhen two hours or so help take Britain's the offi mind orf the troubles that led lo ti)e ~~ I t• be declaration of a state of emergency ~~fn~t Tuesday. ,· .. I several The ceremony is scheduled for 3:30 :~ .r· · .+ The .o a-.m. PST. ~~ -4---in thelf' Coverage of the wedding \\'ill be otrered '' • · ! \ mi~ at • · station GREAT BRITAIN TO IMPOSE Then, GAS RATIONING, Page 4 ' . ,. ~bject ·an un PRINCESS ANNE SAYS SHE'S so that OLD FASHIONED-Story, Pago 14 . .' . object · · in a ferred Wednesday morning by all three · said. major tel evision net\l.'orks. . . 'tile NBC, Channel 4. "''ill be the ortly '~· d'galn, directi network beaming live coverage of the . ' hardly event in the Los Angeles area . beg iMing froui vi at 2 a.m. _,(PST ) and running through • 7 a.m. Taped highlights will be carried.:;,_:: on the Today show from 7 to 9 a.m. • The ceremmy will be carried on a , , tape-delay basis on CBS. Channel 2, :: .. ·: from 5 to 9 a.m. and on ABC, Channel '=' :_ : 7, from 6 to 8 a.m. • With miners and vital power engineers~-:. threatening strikes, \\'ilh a record trade :: defic it and tbe pound Slq'ling in decline · . -not to mention the violence in North-' , ern Ireland, -Britain can use the brief ·~ diversion offered by the marMage of ,.,-, ... · the 23-year-old princess to 25-year-old :~ ,' capt. Mark Phillips. ' Felix comic per! 8 p.m. De AROUND TI1E CORNER AND UP YOUR STREET -. . . . .. ' .: ·'; ,. . ':· a free events His gram · anCt lo WE HAVE BEEN ASKED HUNDREDS OF TIMES WHY WE LOCATED OUR STORE "OFF THE BEATEN PATH." . SEVERAL ANSWERS POP UP. FIRSTLY, THE COST OF STORES IN SHOPPING CENTERS IS ASTRONOMICAL SECONDLY, WE WERE ABLE TO OBTAIN MORE SPACE, WITH OUR SHOWROOM, OFFICES, AND WAREHOUSE ALL IN ONE LOCATION. THIRDLY , THERE IS AMPLE PARKING WITH UTILE TRAFFIC CONGESTlqN LEADING TO US. -. --THIS SITUATION HAS MADE.US MORE COMPETITIVE AND WE ARE PROUD AND GRATEFUL TO SAY THAT WE HAVE INCREASED OUR VOLUMN EVERY YEAR FOR SIXTEEN YtARS, AND HAVE EXPANDED FIVE TIMES AT THI$ LOCATION. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Plqcentla · Ave. CQSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS ; Mr· 1""' Tlnln., t to 5:10 """. HI., t to t -SAT, t :JO ·to 5 ~ .. ; .. .:·..: ~· - ~ ...... ·:· .· ' .:.:· . - .. -·- :1 ! ., ·, . " ( ;i ·~ !: . " ,• !•r . " " ' -~ • • n ' s lo ,. . ' • .. ---. TuPSdiij', Novembtr 13, 1973 s DAILY PI LOT :J 1953 Shooting Re~alled Patrolman Slain in Laguna by Bad Check Passer • By JACK CHAPPEU. 04 l1lt DtHt l"llot 1t11f t w., the morning oL Feb. 3, 1953 under the stark light of a hallway the Laguna Beach jail, Patrolman rdon Frtnch was bolting a mild·man· man arrested !or p a s s i nrg rthless checks. uddcnly, the suspect pulled a small Uber automatic· pistol on the rookie leer and started backing toward the r of the police station. He told French stay back. ty-bound, French didn 't listen. lead, he leaped toward the man. e gun fired, a slug shot deep into young officer's abdomen and French I to the floor, crying, "I've been t •.. I've been shot." ~rench died a few mintues later .route by ambulance to the nearest ~rgency hospital facilities, 15 miles inr in Newport Beach. ~rge Pletts, a retired 31-year ·' A Officers ' . ' hase UFO, ake Photos LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Two police ficers chased an unidentified flying jcct with bluish-white ligtlts for two inutes, tried to snap a picture of , then lost it as it disappeared in blink of an eye." Officers C. C. Smit h and John \Vynkoop k their film to headquarters for veloping but the finished print showed ly a bright dot. apparently caused a feOec1ion in the windshield fr om e camera's flash. The PQlicemen were at the Hollenbeck ation ~ral residents ca lled , saying they had seen. a fl ying object vete ran of the police depart.nient. was just steps away the morning French was shot. He remembers the case D.$ if it took place yesterday. "The suspect had left his car at the old Ford garage-oo lhe.hlgltway and lefi a check for more than the amount of the repair," recalled P I e t t s . "Somehow, the garage found out the check was no good . That's when they called us." - Pletts, a lieutenant at the time, and then-patrolman Vic Sagan formed a plainclolhes stakeout nea r the garage waiting for the bad check passer to pick up his car. By and by, the man and his mother returned for the car. The two officers confronted the suspect, asked him about the worth of the check and invited h_im to the police station for further questioning. The suspect and his ·mother rode in French's squad car~ "\Vhen we got to the station. I asked him for the straight story on the check. He finally admitted it was oo good ," said Plett.s. "tie had six or seven other bad ones, too. "We placed him under arrest and then he started arguing wJth French. He said he was entitled to a lawye r and things like thal," Pletts recounted. At that point, French and the suspect were standing ln the hall by the jail. Pletts was in the booking cage. "Out of the corner of my eye, I could see our desk man, Gene Luther, slowly raise both hands. I knew in· stinctively the guy had a gun. "r started to reach for the shotgun in the cage, but that's when the guy sent his mother in to keep an eye oif me. She was yelling, 'That's it, l 've had it with him.' " Pletts said. A few seconds later, the suspect started toward the station door. ith-iluhing-,OFe.nge ligh --..·--"- The men returned to pa~rol duty, then w an obje<:t in the sky themselyes, ut dirferent from the desc ription that sident.s had given. The object did not have hashing orange ghts, but was . large and round with bluish-white hue, the officers said. Smilh and Swynkoop said because of darkness they could not detennine w large the UFO was or its altitude. \Yhen first spotted at about 9:50 p.m., he officers said the object appeared be diving IOWll1'd earth from a 4f>. cgree angle at a tremendous speed. hen it stopped dead in the sky for veral seconds. The officers chased alter the object n their ~rtrol car at speeds of 70 i1es an hour, rad1orngl>ack-to the talion that they had a UFO in sight. 'lben, from its hoverifis: position,. the bjecl shot straight up in the sky at ·an unbelievable rate of speed so much that what had appeared as a large jtct had become a small object almost n a blink of an eye,'' the officers id. The object suddenly halted in the sky gain, then sped in a southwesterly irection "so fast that the eye could ardly keep up with it" and disappeared from view. Concert Pian.ist Performan.ce Set At Da1ia Scliool FeUx De Cola,, a concert pianist and comic who has toured the world. will perform at Dana IIllls High School at 8 p.m. Thursday. De Cola is the first pcrfonner in a free series of community fine arts events sponsored by Saddleback College. His whimsical. exte mporaneous pnr gram includes takeoffs on movie themes and love ballads. One act includes asking members of the audience to call out a note. Alter three or four notes, he instantly composes a song. Born in South Africa and educated In Europe, De COia has performed on college campuses across the United States . Other programs in the Saddleback series will include performances by the Billet Folkorico ho1exicano, musicians Dick Grove and the Five and Pultizer- Prize winning poet and author Gwen- dolyn .Brooks. More Information on the prograntJ Is available by calling 831-9700 or 49> 4ilo. . .ffhey'll Never RecBver Loot I . I !'-truck driver awakened by StWneone rummaging in the kitchen olhls Irvine home at 2 a.m. Sunday SJX>Qked the Intruder, who Oed e111pty-handed but with a full belly illlo tbe foggy darkness. flobert M. Cervantes, 28, of 14Ul Ohr Perk St., said the burglar wls presumed to have taken ncKhlnf, until he got up • few hcNrs atcr and called police again. 1....,~·!le.~ &aid..36 peanut tuillec.. o;20kles aMt •bout 15 marshmallow cookie! ll)llt 'Were In the cookie jar the ni ht before had vanished. nvestlgators theorized the man I cprlsed by Ctrvante•' an gry s 111t muJt have Just been wolfing t last o! lhem own when forced I nee. Irvine, a rare gibbon ape (hylobates Klossii), shares a fareYlall snack with o1Janet the ape" (homo sapien), an employe of Lion Sa- fari in Irvine, before leaving for Switzerland and the Basel Zoo where she'll join another monkey of her O\VTI kind. Do-it-yourself Divorcing Brings County W arnn1g A record volume of di\lorce filings in Orange County brought a warning P.1onday from County Clerk William E. St John for would be divorcees who intend to act as their own lawyer. Predicting that \Yhat he believes will be a 1973 total o( 13.000 dissolution of marriage actions v>'ill include 3,000 "in pro per'' (no lawyer ) filings , St John warned that "serious mistakes" can be made by the unwary. "There are many pitfalls," he said. "Some persons have incorrectly com· pleted divorce documents, failed to serve the named spouse properly or in time, remarried and then found that they were guilty or bigamy." The county clerk said such issues as child support , insurance, child • custody, alimony, division of debts and property rights , and tax disposition are factors that demand a lawyer's attention. Many persons involved in in pro per actions have had to return to court for setllerilent of conditions that should~ Slayer Given Death Sentence have been handled more expertly first time around, St Johr1 said.- "The Legal Aid Society will help those with low incomes," he added. "Attorneys will also provide consultation services for a minimal fee. "But I would urge everyone seeking a dtvorce t!) seek some form of legal assistance Qefore filing a dissolution ac- tion, parficularly those couples whose divorCes are complicated by any of the factors I have mentioned." Divorces have now topped marriage license filings in Orange County. Activity Center For Irvine's Youth Suggested Based on resu1ts of a recently com- pleted survey in which J ,7~7 youths took part, Irvine city officials have conc°luded teens will use an activities center. Last summer the city ran a teen center at the old Irv.ine School on Sand . Canyon Avenue near El Toro Marine ' Corpo Air Station. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) _ A· 26-year-old -· Cornm\111.lty . ·services commissioners cOnvicted murderer was given the death when attempting to evaluate the $4,~ sentence after the judge said the defen-program, asked th~ ~!B(f to determine dant "did not show one scintilla of D:>w many different 1ndividuals took part. remorse" during his trial. Smee no records :"ere kep~ of attendance Criminal Court Judge Edward Cowart the ~er of intermediate and high Monday sentenced Robert A. Sullivan IChool P,UPllS was ~uc~ed. . . to death, saying the defendant's de-Of the 3,240 questionnaires distributed, d · hi I ._, 'indi led n.ft~ 58 percent were returned. ~eanor ..... ur1ng.-. s . M41 ~ 1;1~ Of those fle"Spoftding, 820-said -they the ~;ath penalty 1s the proper pumsh· had used the teen center operated last ment. ' . . . summer. • Florld;i s leg1s.lature re1nst1tuted the Paul Brady, commWlity services direc- death penalty this year, an act upheld tor for the ·._.dty, said the responsCs as oonsUlutlonal by the state Sopreme suggest that "Irvine youth definitely Court. want a place to gp " Sullivan was convicted in the death Study of resul1',.of the survey, Brady or a motor inn manager, Donald Sc~ldt, said, suggests "A different mode of '!ho was tied up and beaten with 8 transportation Is indicated and quite tire Iron bo£ore bel11g shot four tlmes possibly 8 change In tbe means of In tbe back of tbe head. publlclzina activities ii ne<essary. Executive Released Of those responding to the survey, '1% -more than half -said they were not aware the program was being offered. UENOS AIR.ES CUI'.!! -American Transportali0n was a '/'ft'lem" for oil executive David E. Wilkte:fr., iJO. -17 MdRnotber 100 sat was too noped and held for $1 million by Argen-far from tbelr homes. • tine abductors. wa.s re.leased by captors AJ many teena who said they attended and le.ft (<Ir home, a spokesman for the summer center Indicated they aren 't his company said today. Spokesmen for interested In such a program. tbe Amoco Oil Co, of Argentina refused On re<elvlng tbe report last .week, to say how much the firm paid to community scrvtc.es commissioners com· win the freedom of \Vilkie, who was mended city star£ who wiJI .continue released Sunday. to seek a sile for a permanent center . • . ) Originally. he had announced he was going to lake French as a hostage, but ended up telling French to stay back. "He started down the step!. That's when French lunged at him. The gun went off and caught him Jn the ab- domen ." Pletts still has the slug that killed French. Aher shooting French , the man ran toward the water district building. Pletts grabbed the shotgun, ran out of the station and took aim, but col1ld.o't shoot because of a group of water district workers In the line of fire. . / The suspect then ran up._xJ Place and worked his way through 'the brush to Blumont Street where he used a resident's phone to call a cab. Police tailed him to a San Clemente motel, barged in on the room and watch- ed, increduously, as the man lifted the automatic to his head and shot himself to death. * * * Rites Slated Ai Emergency Facilities A plaque honoring the late Gordon G. French will be unveiled at 2 p.m. Wednesday during dedication of new emergency care facilities at South Coast Community Hospital, South Laguna. French, a Laguna Beach police offiCer, was shot in 1953 and died en. route to emergency facilities in Newport Beach, His death sparked effor& that resulted in the opening of South Coast in 1959. The plaque will be unveiled by Mrs. Soc.itl'let11 Ctlllonlli EdiMln ""'' CLERK SUE WHALEN COMPLEMENTS NUCLEAR ARCHITECTURE Southern California Edison Points With Pride to Safety Record Safety Message San Onofre Power Pla1it Praised If you're a stickler for nice, clean, ultra-safe working conditions, you'd love · a job at the San Onofre Nuclear . Generating Station (SO~GS). safety -so good. in fact, that SCE has gotten a rebate on employe insurance rates . "During the time San Onofre has been • Jean C. French, the widow of the popular patrolman. Others on hand w.ill be Rev. Philip Gregory and John Weld, two men -wlil>'belpe1l found the'1!ospltal:--- Special guests include W i 11 i a m Bachman, former Laguna Police chief; Frank Schopen, newly appointed police chief; Mayor Roy Holm, Laguna Beach, and l\1ayor Roy Byrnes, San Juan Capistrano. That's the latest message from the · -Southern-California Edison-Company in- response to public apprehension and criticism over atomic plants along California's coast. operational. we!ve not even ha~ an in-• dustrJa tO:st~time....injury· at_cld~n_k.:_Qt:.:_ __ toson sa ys in a presS: release. The new emergency wing includes 4,500 square feet of floor space, with specializ- ed equipment to hand.Jc heart attacks, obstetric emergencies, fractures and radiation exposure. Edison's recent publicity lyrically quotes SONGS superintendent Hai'is L. Ottoson who, with hi s staff of 60, "have . been working at the clinic-clean, pin-neat plant since it began operation more than five and a half years ago." According to Ottoson, the ato m plant has accrued an admirable record of Five Coast ]udg~~ Get Key Court Assignments Five Orange Coast judges have receiv- ed key assignments in Presiding Judge Robert A. Banyard's distribution of departments for 1974. Judge Banyard, who takes over Jan. 1 from outgoing Presiding Judge Bruce Sumner of Laguna Beach. has named Judge Mark A. Soden of Newprt Beach to take the bench in law and motion -the court's pretrial "trouble shooting" division. Judge James H. Walsworth of Newport Beach, will be one or two judges sitting during 1974 in the court's expanded fami- ly Jaw division . Judge Banyard named two jurists to the division after noting the mounting number of filings in divorce and domestic relations. Judge William C. Speirs of Newport Beach, a former presiding judge, will be moving to the court's Manchester Avenue complex in Orange to take over .as presiding ' juvenile court judge. It will be his ~first such assignment in that fi eld of Jaw. Judge Frank Domenichini of San Clemente moves from general trial work to take over in Department Three - lhe Superior Court's busy probate-mental health-minors compromises division. And Judge James Turner of Laguna Beach will remain at the helm in the' 3l·judge court's criminal arraignment division for the first six months of 1974, before moving July 1 to a bench yet to be determined. His six-month tenure, Judge Banyan! explained, is to allow the court to name a new judge when the new 1974 Grand Jury lakes over July I. (Q)ffil~ <SJ)~ 1tlh\~ M(IJ)$)lc ~~nrn~Ih\ U:Ihlml~ ~ m~ffil <C©.\ffil cdl<SJ'l wlili:Ih\ Ihl~ Ih\©\lfcdl"" ·~~1filll~cdl M<SJ'lml~Wll$) lc(IJ) &i~~illldl· li1t <SJ'lml IL(IJ)Mli&i ~(IJ)1clh\. <ell~fJ:Ih\~$)0 .. Selfish-but so . ' satisfying. f South Co•ll Pl•t• Co,t• Me,• 540-4611 6-412 E. Sprint lont l e•c:h 421 ·46 11 SCE says Ottoson particularly likes to point to · his record when speaking with visitors, "who equate·at1>mic energy With Dante's inferno.',' SCE says that songs has been a iremendous boost to the . power users of Southern CaUfornia and that the in- dustry-wide nuclear power plant safety record is ootstanding. "The extraordinary safety of the nuclear industry has been recognized again this yea r by a premium refund or nearly $1.4 million by the two ~uclear liability insurance eoois," according to SC£ · ,. SCE goe, on to ,.mend tf)af otber d~ies take the safety precautions or nuclear plants to hean and put them to use in their own projects. - "Other industries may have much to learn from the nuclear field regarding sMety .'' SCE said. Delay. Granted In Drug Trial A delay has been granted ln·the Orange County Sllperior Court trial of a San Clemente biochemist actused o f manufacturing dangerous drugs in his garage. Presiding Judge Bruce Sumner signed the order that will send George William Gox, 26, 0£ 41115 talle Abril, to trial Dec. 17 on charges that he operated an illicit drug making plant capable of producing $26,000 worth of drugs a month. I • - , I... • DAILY PILOT fursdiY , Novtmbtr lJ, lVJ Legislating Mosquitoes • ZAPPING THE ZAPPERS' You seen a mosquito around your place recently? ''ou know what they are. Those awful little nying beasts with a needle-nose by which they poke holes in you. In case you haven't, you should know that mosquitoes once abounded in our region, living in" sludge pools and swamp places. 1bey were awful; buuing alighting, biting, sucking blOOd and sometimes, passing around very serious diseases. So some decade s back. we formed the Orange County Mosquito Abatement District, a governmental outfit pledged to kill orf all these pesky and dangerous ·insects in our area. But that was then and liQleS change. ' Right now, it is difficult to find nary a mosquito. mus IT WAS about ORC'" year ago, the Newport Beach City Council, in its infinite wisdom, de(ided we ought to get rid of the Orange County Mosquito Abatement District. . They had a Newport man. one A. Sandy Steiner, whom they had reap- pointed year-after-year to represent them on the mosquito-fighting board. He had served 20 years. So they gave old Sandy the boot. Newport appointed Councilman Paul Ryckoff in his place. Ryckoff was ·in- structed to go to those n1osquito meetings and . do everything he l."Ould to get the district to disband itself. Well, after a one-year· effort, Ryckoff r~PQrted back to the Newport council· just last night. · HE STARTED OFF by telling how he considers these mosquito meelil)gS a total waste of time, where 27 directors sim ply gathered for coffee and cookies and got paid $25 per session in taxpayers' money. But as to his larger task of trying to abate the r.tosquito Abatement District, he had failed miserably. Not only is the district still going full blast . but it ha s enthusiastically added new duties of monitoring. That is, searching carefully to assure that no mosquit06 sneak into Orange County without being discovered and stamped out. Councilman Ryckoff reported to his fellow s that he may have convinced the district to cut down the nwnber of directors who meet each montb. But he figured his best contrib1,1tion might be not to altend any more meetings, thus wiping out his own $'l5 fee . TlfAT'S SORT OF like saying if \Ve ignore the district, it ·y.·ill go aY.'ay. Well. years ago we trie~ that y.·ith the mosquitoes themselves and that didn't work too well . You may agree with the Newport council that since Y.'e don't have many mosquitoes anymore, we don't need the district. On ,the other hand, it can be argued that we don't have any mosquitoes because we do have the district out there killing them. It's one of those chicken-or-the-egg arguments. Anywa y, if I could find a mosquito. l'd tum him in tO the abatement people just to see how fast they'd come out and snuff him. MEANWHILE, DEL1GENT research has determined how much of our tax money goes to the Orange County Mos- quito Abatement District. It is .0091 or a cent for each $100 in your taxable property value. The Ney.•port counci l may not agree, but for less than a penny, I'd just as soon let the mosquito people do the swatting. No doubt the Newport City Dads y.·ere thinking about tax savings. For .0001 of a cent. that's like shooting al mos- quitoes y.•it h a cannon. Don 't shoot mosquito taxes. Shoot elephant taxC's instead. Kissinger Visits Bed Conanaune • ' .!.st On a table sa t a s1null plastic uu PEKING (AP) -Henry A. Klssinger. the Otnnan farmer 's grandson who became U.S. Secretary of State, watched the Chinese force feed ducks and kibitzed with old-timers playing· Chlnete chess today on a model commune seven miles from Peking. \KISSINGER, accompa!Ued by foreign ~nister Chi Peng.fel, spent more than an hour examining the showplace of Mao Tse-lung's agrarian revolution. They saw an experiment involving the streamlining of a duck's life to 65 days, an oJd.age home for childless workers In their 70s 11nd 80s who otherwise Yi'OUld have to fend !or themselves and the rough but clean quarters of a three-generation filrm !am.Uy. , "[ can't think at¥>ut a counlry until l nlake an association with the people,'' Kissinger c.ommented as he was guided about the Nan Yuan commune. Formed in 1958, it has a populaUon of 39,000 and produces more than 80 varieties of vegetables. There are six factories on the grounds making farm implements and taking care of repairs. D.'"r The duck farm , which produces M.CMXl ducklings a year, was Kissinger's first stop. He peer:ed in the 28-day incubators, studied the ducklings in their pens and \\'atched a worker grab unwilling ducks by the throat to rorce globs of food dc>wn them. AFTER 65 DA VS the ducks are lhe succulent Pelting six-J>OUOders that the visiting secretary and his aides have been treated to during their four-day visit. If nature were ~rmittcd to take its course, the ducks V.·ould not reach full growth until four or five months. I ck11 \: ~ r". n ... a4S. 6.r11t Cl. v.,;111 ._. r ...... ';rl. :t /:t- ? "" .. so. .. Joc,.rr.;.n . ,...., c ""' ' •"'r 1w · t..rrs. a.. I . "~ . I:&: ,,. ! COr.Jh'flf/:.fl • • -Ul'I T1l1pNTot Seventy-two people live In the old·uge home. Some \lt'ere playing cards and others Chinese chess as Kissinger walked b~:Ca.n't you bring pieces back in?" he asked over the shoulder of a chess player, The an5'>''er was "~·" in ~ese. Then came a five-mmute drive to a veget.able farm with 84 households. Kissinger took his topcoat off as he entered the home of one family and sat on the bed to talk with the grandmother. A bare bulb overhead lighted the room. "' of Ctutlrmtin ~tao. Ytn Soo-mi. the $.year-old grand- daughter, caught Klss in[:C'l''S. eye, :Jte bent down to talk to U1c ILUle g'lrl , y,•ho wore a broy,·n cordui'Qy j(tckct <ind \Vorker 's pants. 'fhc S(-crct:.iry or Sta.le took her by the ha!ld . ., .. ''I'M GOING to lake hct \\'it h mt!/' said Kissinger with nlock scriousne551 The V.'on1en laughingly gl•sturcd no. •'I don 't think they completely Jgrcc." he com1nentcd. ·; ' English Declare Power Eme~gency ! ' .. · LONOON (UPI ) -The British govern- ment declared a state of emergency to- day, givln git the right to introduce ex· traordinary measures to maintain the nation's power su pplies threatened by industrial disputes, a Home Office spokesman said. 'lbe government also warned the pub- lic to expect gasoline rationing in the next few days. The move came as a refusal by employes in Britain's coal mines and electricity generating plants to work overtime opened the country to the danger of power cuts. Heightening the crisis was the European oil shortage brought by production cutbacks by the oil-producing Arab nations. A STATE OF emergency gives the ·government the right to introduce a number of emergency measures, in- -~luding the calling out of troops. bul the Home Office spokesman declined to say what moves migflt be taken. . its prin1c tending r<l\.i' to a r~·cortl I:\ percent. A spok<'srna11 for the Ccntr:i l E:Jcc- tricily Generating Bo;ird li'.aitl powtr bl:.ickouts l'Ould st:1rl h11!ln~ Brittrin tonight because of th e rt·ft1so•I of ,Ult <'nglneers at the nat ion 's tcncratfng plants to "·ork ovC'rlirn('. . Similar action hv Britain's C'O:.tl n1in(:rs thrc,atens to expt11~d this problcn1. ' \\'ORKt:RS IN l>oth industril's ;1dop!cd their action to IJft.'SS 1hr1r denuinds for bigger pay raises than lhl' le\•el allov\NI under the govC'rnn1l•nt 's ;1n1 i·inflation progran1. A state of ·cmt'rgrncy c;1n cn1powt•r the govC'rnm£·nt !n ;idopt a variety or measures in ;idd11 1on in ,·alling oul troops . These includ C' th" ri;ht io control food prices, rcstn<:t tht· USt' or \elutle-i and public servit·cs :i nd n:i;ulatf' t.lit·I distribution, Ad1nits Cliauvi1iis•n The state of emergency came as prices tumbled on the Loodon stock exchange in response to the announcement earlier today that Britain. last.. moillh suUw:ed its worst trade df:ficlt in history and that the Bank of England has raised A Home Orri cr spokesrn:Hl declirlf'd to say what n10Vl'S the govcr nn1cnt 1night 1nake. but that J·ln1ne SN.'rl'tarv HoOOrt ~Carr will outiinc the i:;ovcrnn1C'iit's posi- tion in a tlolise of Con1mons Spl'Cch Lionel Traiils confessed this week that it was guilty ~f 75 years·ofma le chauvinism and-hoped to-mend - 1ts ways by advertising its electric trains for girls as .well as boys. Ted ~etker, president qf the firm , said· a letter that 8-year'eld Caroline Ranlild-(left) of New York City wrote was responsible for it all. later today. '. Skylab Booster Rocket Plagued With. Neu; Cr(icks CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla . IAP) - Skylab Program Director \Villiam C. Schneider says he hopes to set a new launc]l dale for Skylab 3 after checking on new cracks in the Saturn 18 boosler rocket. Schneider said he hopes to reach the decision late today. THE ASTRONAUTS, Gerald P. Carr, \\1illiam R. Pogue and Edward G. Gibson. were to fly here frorn the Space Center at Houston to participate in the decision- malting conference. They originally were to have started their sxtay mission last Saturday. rocketing up for the third and final visit to the Skylab station. That was postponed until Thursday after hairline cracks were discovered in all eight stabilizer fins at the base of· the rocket. These had to be replaced to prevent possible breakup of the rOcket in flight. , DURING A CHECK M~ay, ad-ditio~a l cracks were foun seven of eight suppo rt beams in a · cular band that cancels the first ' cond stages of the Saturn IB. Officials called off the shot until at least Friday. but Schneider said chances of a launch on that date "are iffy at best.., "There is a feeling by some mectmnical experts that we could launch with th ese newly discovered cracks and there would be no harm to the rocket," the program director said . He added this is being evaluated, "and by postponing we are giving ourselves at least 24 hours to examine other areas that might give us cause for concern. \\'e'll assess and then determine if y.•e have to delay for one day or five days or 10 days or '>''hether "'e have to roll back to the assembly building." Airstrip Attacks Opposition L<ibor l';inrt:e-Jdtr llarold \\lilson called for J'rinH· !\l111htt•r Ed'>''ard 11eath to makl' a statc111t'nl in the Ccun- mons along \\'ilh Cu rr South Viets Admit Raid From \Vlre Services SAIGON -Government bombers made more than 50 attacks on the airstrip and other targets at 'Ibien Ngon, a town in Communist territory 75 miles northy,•est of Saigon, military sources said today. TH E VIET Cong claimed a three-hour attack on the town Monday caused heavy Joss of life and damage to property. A Saigon spokesman denied the charge, but South Vietnamese military sources later confirmed the raid took place. "The Saigon administration must bear full responsibility for these criminal acts and must bear the consequences of them," said the Viet Cong statement released througtt their delegation to the Joint l\1ilitary Commission in Saigon. Thien Ngon, a former U.S. Special Forces camp in Tay Ninh province less than five miles from the Cambodian border, has one of 12 airfields the government claims the Communists are repairing in violation or the January cease-fire agreement. IN CAMBODIA, the government troops trying to relieve a garrison 14 miles northwest of Phnom Penh launctted a Jet S111ashes House BORWEOE. Gennany (UPI) -A Belgian Air force FIM Starfighter jet fighter plane crashed into a farmhouse today '3nd police reported at least six dead. A poli~ spokesman ~id four inhabitants of the house, the pilot and a fi refighter u·ere reared killed. surprise predaY.'D attack today on rebel positions, but the anligovemment forces countered with an assault on Cambodian lines, field reports said. l\1ilitary officers said one government soldier was killed and 13 were y.·oWKled at Tra Peang Thnot. Thirteen othfr government troops were overcome by tear gas used by the rebels in their counterassault, field reporters said. Nixon Supporters Urged To Write Solons-F ord \\rASHINGTON (UPI\ Vice President--Oesignate Gerald R. Ford to- day urged citizens who support President Nixon to V.-Tite congressmen about their sentiments. The House Republican leader told reporters in New York l\1onday that ''I'm (..__I_N_S_H_O_RT_ .. _· _) national contract agreement \vith Ford t.1otor Co. and resubmilled it to some skilled tradesmen today in an effort lo salvage the pact. Union olficials said the proposed con· tract '>''3S resubmitted to several trades groups including some 4,590 workers at the River Rouge production complex, where a Dec. 10 strike deadline y.·as announced in the vote notice . e Campnlgn Frn11d convinced there is no possibility of the President's resigning" and "1 don't think CHICAGO !AP)· _,The man v.•ho the President is going to be swayed managed the President's 1968 campaign by the mob or editorials." in Illinois has been named in a federal \ ' '• '· , Ford said today that letters and indictment charging him with a $1 telegrams coming to Con~ demand-million fraud sche'me involving banks UPI la11,rii:il• ing impeachment of Nixon are the an a New York City credit union. result of "pressure groups that have The 23-rount indictment against Co11rf1•00111 Spel0 ft1for :...i:, always been opposed to the Nixon William H. Rentschler, 48, was made Ad · , public Monday. It charged that .!\ctress Jane r~onda and her i ministralion ... ' I ol N y so T 5 I "t.1eanwhile, the famou s 'silent ma. nc. ew ork City. The loans were · n, ray. n1ont is old. n1ade i jority' has been living up to its name. 'l1 banks and the Aetna Business Credit a court appearance ~1onclay to ( Inc. or New York City. The loans awere -w·atch her husband . ·ron1 fla y-, e Contract Altered intended for himself and corporations den. stand I rial on rontempl of y.•hich he was an officer or a charges stc1n1ning rron1 riots 1 DETROIT (AP) -The United Auto stockholder. the government said . :ind 196R Deniocratic ('On\'en· rW:o:r:k:ers=a:l:ter=ed=a=k:ey.:::::p:ro:v:is:io:n::::o:f:i:ts=:R:_:cn:t:schl=e:r:c:la:i:ms=h=e:i:s:in:n.:oc:::e:n:\·====-~l~io~n:in Chicago. Winds Whip Northwest Don't you wish .you'd j.oined First N ational's Storm System Approacliing Pacific Coastal Areas S11n, ltloon. Tides 'Second low S:lf p.m .O.t WEDHllDAY ~rit Moll • . . . . . . . . . 12:'1 f .m. l .I Flt1I low .. , . . ':<16 1.m. t.6 SKOnd 111011 .... 11 :cn 1.m. •.o 5et'otld low .....•. •:ll p.m . .0.6 Sun l llff •:n 1.m. Seti •:SI p.m. Moon l lMl.l :Ol pm. Sel1 t:•S 1.m: l11JllJ~lt1ll DELIVERY SERVICE Oelive~ ol lhe Dai~ Piot is guar.,leed ..,,,rq: It ,. .. 1111 " ,. -., !:31 ,. ... tall .. ,. "" ., .. Wllffrl II JOI. Clh •I ta:• .ti J:Jt,... this time-LAST year?· Don't get caught short next year! You won't miss the $5 or $10 you put in each week, and next year at this time, you'll have a nice enough check to assure a very Merry Christmas indeed! Uf't WtATHll IOfOCM.1 Cl SllWUJ 11111 SPUJ: " ,. .. 1111altt yw ~ ., t 1.a SltW.,,, .-I i ... SlnUy, ul _. J C"7 II .. "-f'I It , •. Cits., llllet 11111• 11 .... JftktortvUlf rn " l(itrl$&1 CilY ~ • t'' Vt'llll " " ouivltl1 • • '°"['""I • rn M IWIU~" M ~ Mt:ifDOll1 ll " N-. rl11n1 " N-York " " E,_ Chy " r. ~~Ol"lfl(ll " ~ " 6Cleloll!• ~ " • " Coastal Weafhel' G•ner•11"1' ftlr lod•Y wlltl lncl'fftl1111 CIM1. Lltnt v1r1•llMI w1nOt nltif Mid mornlflt "'°"" i..c~no w.-1tr1y 12 ro 20 111"''' In lt!tf'flOOlll lod1y fnd Wlf. llftd4'-. HIOll !00.tY 7l. C0111t•I "'"*''"''' r•no• '"'"" 52 t0 ... ll'tlfM leonper•lv•n r•l'ltl lrom .ft lo 70. W1tw lf!'l\Wllllff .0 . • I elepli-Ones 11111 ~ .. , C"'1! ••• · .... llHJ21 lldwut lllllifllt• ha ... _,. ......... 110-lllt SM_,_ .... S.. .. Clfillr• .. ,. !Ill """' ·-...... ll!-1411 1 • ' /, ... l '- \ J.. Te R -J!ER second hours j Cu Ii for no seri The the Ri tho UC Labora <:eo logi Park r The s y.•as "" southv.· Jose Creek. Men! said did no Andrea zone o( on the the Sa es LO~ IJ'1botC has in pri hopes time t Segr day at lnstitu warde 32-yea paign like better, . ,, LOS Plans structi ty's -were The dition build' an in and prove ed 'to y.·ould 20 mo .. • -:o Joi• ·M IJI ~osle ~ .. ·(rOUP ;. FOi fl. Al jlighl ~rk :·~g 11em :Vega ;day Judg cha port • ' . Oi'.ll V PILOT /; [ Temblor Deadline Sunday ' Rattles 'Bay Area Food Strike Threatened .BERKELEY (AP) -The second earthquake within 24 hourf jarred parts of Northern ·· Callfornia Monday, but caused no serious damage. The quake registered 4.7 on !he Richter scale at 10: I7 a.m. the UC Berkeley Seismograph Laboratory reported . The U.S. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A Nov. 18 fl'.lrike deadline has been set by wtions negotiating with representatives of the Southern California 1'~ o o d Industry, and retailers and wholesale dealers are stocking their back rooms to prepare ror a supply shortage if the strike comes off. Jerry Veracruz , 'ch I e f negotiator of the Teamsters Union, indjcated the unions might strike only o n e v.·holesal er and said workers "have no intention of shutting doy,•n the entire food supply sy!ilem of Southern Califomia." Management represen- tatives said a strike against one firm would be regarded as a strike against all, and otheT !Inns would lock out member~ of the striking unions. Fox said wage demands by both unions are "so costly and so restrictive, so limiting on productivity growth, as to be completely unacceptable. •1 He said hi! group has rejected wage Increases of 46 cent,, an hour ror both teamsters and butche-rs . · He added that demands by the meat cutters are "elt· orbitant and far in excess of the cost of living council guldell nes/' Teamster demands, he said, inchKled not on1y wage hikes but ch1uses whicli would let t h e m "detennine when they'll work. where they'll work, how much they'll work, and generally assert complete control over the flow of foodstuffs to the consumer." "THERE'S ALWAYS AN-ANSWER A ''" ChrbtloA Sc.le11c• L.Ktu~ ly Mortin N. H.-fen C.S.I. THURSDAY-NOV. 15-8 P.M. Chur<h Auditorium MeMI Yerff Dr. fut Ample ParillnCJ-Chlld Car• FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST COSTA MES_. BRIEFS But h• Ring Geological Sw·vey in Menlo Assemblyman Walter Park ·recorded it at 4.0, Karabian of Monterey The survey said the temblor Park announced .h i s Y.'aS centered about 10 miles southv•est of downtown San candidacy for the De1n- Jose along the Los Gatos ocratic nomination for Creek. state attorney e:eneral · Robert K. Fox, president of the i·ooc1 Employers Council. acknowledged that talks with teamsters and butche rs' Wlions "are golng nowhere." ·'1The entire food industry is now making necessary preparations for the strike," he said. Among thC preparations are arranging for food deliveries with independent t r u c k in g firms . recruiting new workers to replace strikers and loading store stockrooms with extra supplies. Two Missing Girls, 13, Found Shot to Death Menlo Park seismologists 11ext year. Karab1an, 35. sa id the the quake probably says he is convinced did not !):cur along the San that incumbent Repub- Andreas fault. but along a lican Evelle J. Younger zone of suspect~ active faults will run for governor. on the northeast margin or -----~--- the Santa Cruz mountains. e Segretti In " . ~urVIvors An estimated I O, O O O teamsters. another 1 O , O O o ·meat cutters, and about 2,000 operating engineers a n d machinists union members are involved in the negotiations. Teamsters Union contracts covering the \?ho 1 es a I e grocery industry-:expired Sept. 2, while butchers' contracts with retailers expired Nov. 4. MARYSVILLE (AP) -Two missing 13-year·old girls have been found shot to death southeast" of here, autho rities say. Yuba County Sheriff Gary f\.1iHer identified the victims as Valerie Janice Lane and Doris Karen Derryberry, both of Olivehurst, a Marysville suburb about 100 mi 1 e s northeast or San Francisco. LOMeOC (AP) -Politica l ~botcur Donald H. Segretti has begun a six'1ll0nth tenn in prison where he says he hopes to find .. peace" and time to read. Scgrctti surrendered Mon· day at the federa l correctional lnstitullon in Lompoc, and warden Frank Kenton said the 32-year-old fonner Nixon cam- paign worke r "will be treated like any other prisoner -no better. no worse." Asks Grand J11ry Probe Los ANGELES (AP) -The Ai·izona Wants Custody family or radio talk show host Marv Gray has asked for a Of 2 Murder Suspects county Grand J u r y in· vcsligation into his death. , The famil y attorney. Roger STOCKTON (AP) -A defendants could receive e lll111e1tn1 Plot• dispute has popped up over would be life imprisonment. LOS ANGELES (U PI ) Campbell.· asserted Monday whether Cali forn ia or Arizona Stevens also said Arizona Plans £or a $7.2 million con· there had been "serious 'er-will be the first to pl'bsecute law requires defendants be struction project at the coun· rors" concerning police action mass murder de f endants tried y,•ithin 150 days fron1 ty's natural · history muSeum the night Gray died of a heart Willie .. L. Steelman a nd the filing of charges. were announced Monday. attack a week ago DougbiS E. Gretzler. ·' · Steelman, 28, of !Adi, Calif., The project dlls fot' ~ ad-· --•0 We-intend-1.o try-them first_ -and Gretzler, 22,_or N~.w_York Both girls, missing ror about 2 hours, were killed by shotgun blasts, he said. MILLER SAID the two were found r.tooclay near. a diversion dam on the Bear JUver east of Wheatland, about 11 miles from their homes. He said two boys target practicing and hunting in the area discovered the bodies. There was no apparent motive for the killing and there were so suspects, said Miller. Nor could the killings be coMected to any other re- cent slaylngs in the area, be added. • Jusi Two Pickeroos dition or a three-story ·museum Gray. 5:1· h~d been .ai:csted \Ve have jurisdiction now," 9ity, have been charged with building. the construction of· for Investigation of dr1vmg un-San Joaquin Cdunty Dist. Atty.· U1e execution-style slaying of an indoor-outdoor dining area, der the influence. He was Joseph Baker said Monday. nine people Nov. 6 in the Jt's ' 1 third down and goal and va rious other im-taken to the downtown -police "I've got them and I don't San Joaquin County hamJet to go" today for all Daily provements. Work ,,. --hedul· . l d lo I l them go" added f v· to I the 1· Pilot· readers who have not · """ headquarters. Parker Center, in en e · 0 IC r P us exe<:u ion· t t red th p · k · ed 'to begin next fall, and San Joaquin Sheriff rvlichaet style murder of a young cou-ye en e e 1 g 5 1 n u·ould be completed in about u·here a reading showed beJow N. Ganlis. pie.in Apache Jwtction, Ariz. Pickeroo for weekly cash 20 months. the norm a I court-accepted prizes. Entry form !or the drunk level: TllEIR COMMENTS came AU1110RITIES s A y in-ninth week of the 10-week :9 Service Reid after VI'. Randolph Stevens, contest appears today for the formation provided by la t ti · th s ~-Set' :·OAKLAND ( U PI ) HOWEVER. Gray had been the deputy attorney for Pinla s me m e JXh i.:t c ion. .Memorial services were held under rriedication for a heart C.Owity, Ariz., said in Tucson Steelman and Gretzler since Forms for the 10th and final Monday ·for city s c h o o l condition, and a nurse fowid he wanted to handle the first their arrest Thursday in . week of the contest which of· ~perintendent Or. Marcus A. his heartbeat and b I o o d prosecution. . Sacramento Jed to t h e rers $100 a week in cash to ~oster while police sought pressure to be usually high, That is because a new death discovery of five other bodies winners will appear Sunday, Clues in his assaSlinaUon-1tyle offidals said. penalty Jaw ls already in ef· -two in Galifornia and three Monday and Tuesday in the .~ing by a revolutionary l\'be!lh.edledlaterthesame feet in Ari zona, but in ·Arlzona -and •a search sports pages of the Daily ;PP· night after his release from Caliromia's capital punish· is continuing for another body Pilot. ; . FOiler, 50, a black native pollce headquarters. criticism mecit law doesn't take effect in Arizona. For today's entry form in ·{il Athens. Ga., was killed by af09e that he should have been wttil Jan.· t. Stevens .said. If At Jeast 18 murders are the contest co-sponsored by Jiight cyanide-packed bullets in checked at the jail by a doc· convicted in California, the being checked in the in-the Harbor Boulevard of'Cars .flt Oakland school district tor. ma ximum penalty the two vestigation. dealers see Page 19. ,prklng )ot last Tuesday and ______________ ..:__.:..... _____ ;:__ _________ _ .a group calling itself the .~~ymbionese Liberati on 'Army" claimed by Jetter it tied marked him for death. ::e Puir Sentenced ':SAN DfEGO (AP) -Two :Nevada men, arrested in ~Q,ptember 1971 near a plane 1 ~ich crashlandcd carrying f ;vhat officers said was 1,000 :f.iounds of marijuana, have ·been sentenced to rour years ~ch in federal prison . ... Robert L. Gordon Jr. and , !Bernard J. See, both of Las :Vegas, v.·cre ~entenccd ri.1on· 7ctay by U.S. District Court Judge Leland C. Nielsen on charges of conspiring to im· port and distribute marijuana. Give the Gift that "Keeps orf Giving" Back to YOU! A though1 for fall.. - Si.nland Gl£n plaid sport coetings and n.nn..1. ,,,,._,. • We don't bllim th•t lht11c shoukt be I OM·W•)' slrttt. . If you contributt to llS. wt · think we tl\Ollld do somtthinr :~·In retum thlt wlll ttvt ,ou • : bldt more thin • w1rrn fetllnr ..: ·.•nd 1 tax dtdLICtion. ' /I .: Gant shirtings =Cl Robert TalloOtt n£Ck -wear -:-:. Now,wellM.fow1d1 .. ·, inost rem1rk1bl1 ...., to mrrar4 ~ .. JOU for your a1111rwilJ'. You 1 " ~.11UI enloY lhe plt1sur1 of helplllf , .. your ftllow·mtn, plus the ,~. btnefils of 1 t1x·deduclibl1 f; rift lul ••• you don't 11¥• up · .. ~ tll:t luture tinancl•I sec11rilf !"'-JOU could h•vt enjoyed ;~'.b)' bepinl your alft, ' . . ·' As loni 1s )'Oii l!Ye-,. "·:11ttlnnln1 lmmtdl1t11)'-wt'll ~J ~ I StnfrOVS ,Income, 911\ : ol !ht 11rnlnp of yoiir ' conlributio'n, Tims. It beeOmts ~· 111 inYestment to protettyoor ;:;futurt, 1nd the future of your :\fimll)'. Al tl'lt s•m• time, you ~--in be uvln1 oft future 11111.t •lfues ind probltt cosh. ... • !91 Whit olhtrw11 can you use <l'OUr lllftS!mtnt funds 1nd • .-curlUu to do to much for ·'JOll ln' SO tnl"1 Wl)'S :ror to·5oftr • tlm•? «want OR-W.I. I« F111 lnfnlllolt Witholl Obliplloa ' . • Tel1!1111no: (714).MSM • Elltnlilt IOI • • • -;.or wtlltt •1lhwtK.lttclln1" 'Hoag M1mori1f '"' ospital Pt11flyt1ti1n \N_.iNa:':"~ • • ...,. -· -.... -. • .. ' .• • ·@)~o@@J~@ 44_fashion Island, newportceoter.. 64A·5010 -. ---. .. . .. . .. ) Both girls were c 1 o s e friends, attended school together and reportedly were seen together Swiday morn- ing, A1iller said. The Lane girl's mother. Margaret Joan Hastings , told sheriff's deputies M o n d a y morning that her daughter had been missing since Sunday afternoon. MRS. DOROTHY Elva Der· ryberry also reported to the sheriff ,h,fonday that h e r daughter had been missing since Sunday afternoon. Both girls were fully clothed and had been dead less than 24 hours, Miller said, adding there was no immediate evidence of a sexual assault. The bodies were taken to Sacramento C.ounty C.Oroner's office for an autopsy . SAN BERNARDINO (UPll -The death of Norman Lee Hoff, 25, whose body was found in tlfe back seat of his car· ·Sunday was caused by an overdose of drugs, the sheriff's department s a id Monday. He was the son of Dr, Cecil Hoff, director of the county's methadone treatment pro- graDJ._ !9r heroin addicts, and was empJOye~r as a social worker in his father's pro- gram. Tests were being con· ducted to detennine the drug that caused the death . I ! 714•556•8276 MONEY LAGUNA FEDERAL PAYS YOU NEW HIGHEST RATES ON $1,000~ 4 YEAR CERTIFICATES I % ~o COMPOUNDED DAJLY YIELDS PER ANNUM Plus comparable high iotercst rates on all other spccltied tcrm.ccrtif1Catc accounts ranging from $1 ,000 to SI00,000 \ ',• . .,.--•L -Onttrest ir.iya.blcOnly a.t current Pi\ss~rntcO'n Cl!.rty·withdraw<tl.s, . v • plus 90 days' interest forfeiture.) LISTEN TO MIKE ROY 'S COOKING Tld lNG oo ~NX-RADIO lO: 10-11 AM for infonnation on Lagu na 1:-~dcra\'s cxci tini; new llecipc C1lcndar givea,v<Jy, Ask about new exciting benefits to SAVERS CLUB members! HOME OFF1C£: 260 Ocean Avenue, l.aguna Reach. Califomia 926Sl Je\ephone: 494-7'541 •LACUNA NICUJ.-:L: 3 ~1onarch Bay r1au •SAN CLEl\tENTt: 601 North El Ca_f!lino Real •!:ACUNA Hll,l.S: 24038 Colic aeta-Plam. LA.KE-U..STNORE: 600 \VcitGrnha-111 Avenue • .. .. ' I • I I \ ' I ~ • • ' •• • • ' • ' • ' • . ' • ' • • • • 6 • \ DAD ,Y PU..OT EDITORIAL PAGE In Tune ·-' 1 ~The Orange County Transit District seems to have t>een one jump ahead of the energy crisis with its far- reaching plans for-implementing rapid transit service i.n the county . The OCTD now is ahead of schedule In preparing transit plans that include such innovations as utilizing lhe old Pacific Electric right-of-way and part of the Santa Fe Railroad right-of-way, along with existing freeways1 for public bus lines. By January, consultants expect to come up with a plan which would include a network of mass transit and feeder transit routes in the areas of heaviest transporta· lion demand. _..,,. ~1eanwhi1e, by expanding bus routes and rolling stock, the district appears to be breaking down resis- tance to public transport use. For example: the Santa Ana-Balboa line had 23,798 passengers in Seplember1 compared with 7,942 a year ago; the Laguna Beach line had 42,571 paying passengers in the same month, compared with 10,300 a year ago; and the line servicing Balboa, Newport Center, UC Irvine and South Coast Plaza logged 10,266 riders, compared with a mere 2,821 in the same month last year. In light of this progress, news that the district's diesel fuel allocation""will be cut by one-third is both baffling and discouraging. With gasoline rationing loom- ing, the OeTD's farsighted planning could make a major contribution to the maintenance of economic sta- bility. Taxes and Tar The American Cancer· Society estimates a 32 per· ..cent. decrease in consumption Of cigarette tars in the past 10 years, partly as a result of smoking fewer cigarettes (a 5.6 percent overall decline) and partly because of the increased use of filters. A recent cigarette tax survey indicates there may also have been economic reasons. Connecticut, for ex- With ample, has upped its smoke tax 15 cents In the past de- cade, from 6 cents to 21 cents a pack. Ten other states have increased cigarette taxes by at least 10 cents to levies ranging from 16to19 cents. California holds to a 10-cents-per-pack tax, up from the 3-cent levy of 1963, but still a cul above the modest 2-cenl tab In tobacco-producing North Carolina. Of course the federal tax of 7 cents a pack goes on top of the slate taxes. All things considered, it would appear that cigar- ette tax revenue has managed to keep well ahead or any tendency to decrease consumption of the weed. And who knows what the next session of the legislature may bring? Smo g Scene Fo ggy Government continues to contradict and confuse. Public protest notwithstanding, plilflS to require new smog control devices on private cars are proceeding on schedule. The California Air Resources Board has reaffirmed its decision to require new anti-pollution devices on 1966-70 vehicles beginning Jan. 1, despite a barrage of letters protesting the progran1. The complaints allege that five of the six approved devices contribute to engine damage and increase gaso- line consumption. Bttt owners of the estimated 4.5 mil- lion subject vehicles still can figure on shelling out about $35 for one of the gad~ets on a schedule between January and October of next year. At the federal level, the environmental protection adminstrator has confirmed that catalytic conyerters for emission control still will be required on 1975 models . The official acknowledged that this exhaust control device can pose "significant health problems" in the area of lung cancer and cardiac conditions, but points out it will only be an interim measure, pending more effec- tive technological developments. Meanwhile, bold your breath ..• . Collision of Political Factio1is Seen Stage Set For Royal Weddin ft Dear G1001ny _ Gus ' ~-· -Hamilton. W arning-on-lmpeac.hWent. ..... EDITORIAL RESEARCH LONDON -If someone held a "~1ost llosti\e to the News Media" contest. the two finalists probably would be Richard f\I. Nixon and AMe Elizabeth AUce Louise Windsor, better known as Britain's Princess Anne. It ls more than a little ironic, then, that Anne's wedding tomorrow to Capt. Ma rk Phillips is shaping up as one of the year's media spectaculars. HOW COULD it be otherwise? The British know how to do these things right. The wedding party will travel ·from Buckingham Palace tOWes tn1inster Abbey in horse-drawn .coaches. and the Archbishop of Canterbury will preside over the ceremony. In addition to 1,500 guests in the abbey, around 500 million people around the world are expected to look on via televi sion. The official wedding booklet describes Phillips as Anne's "dashing dragoon ..• her ~1 ark Antony." A horse lover like his bride-to-be, "Mark grew up with the scent of saddle soap and horse's sweat in his nostrils." He blurted out to reporters last March 16 that, "The great love we share is for horses, not for each other." But IO weeks later Anne and Mark were engaged. INSTANT-NOSTALGIA freaks will be able to glut themselves \\'ith Anne-Mark memorabilia. The British post offiae already has issued two contmemorative stamps, in 31h-and 20-pence denomina- tions. Lampshades. mugs, T-shirts, goblets, and tea to1,vels are only some of the souvenirs bearing likenesses of the prospective bride and groom. British press coverage of the royal romance has been , as expected, thorough to the point of overkill. Nor have publishers been remiss. A book called Princess Anne will make ils debut the day of the \\'edding. A press release indicates that the book \\"ill describe Need a tax consultarlt? C.Onlact Richer Nixon. LOU Gloomy Gus commltllll 1r1 sullmllltd Ill' r1Mlers Ind eta DOI ntCIJUfllY nfltcl I'll• VJNS of lh• -·"'· 511111 JOUr pet HeYI lo OtoomY Gut. o.ity P'Htt. AMe "dodging prying eyes during her courtship by traveling around. the coun- tryside in a horse box." FOR mOSE not content merely to see and read about Anne, a 50-minute- long record album is in the works. The British Broadcasting Corp. plans to press 100,000 copies of tt\e record, which will consist of excerpts from the wedding ceremony. "It's the level_of the Top-10 album, the sort or level you expect with the Stones and other regular chart-toppers," says Roy Tempest, sales and marketing manager of BBC 's record division. Princess Anne, Superstar? It is possible 1hat the royal wedding cake will be a wee bit stale by the lime the newlyweds get lo take a bite. The army catering corps, which is bak· ing the thing, plans to display it five days before the wedding and "give full details of the recipe and craftsmanship.'' VIR11JAI.t. Y all Britons wish Anne and Mark well, but certain financial arrangements have occasioned grum- bling, For example, British s-oldiers have been •·asked" to contribute to a $25,000 \vedding-gift fund. The cost of the couple's three-week honeymoon in the Caribbean, aboard the royal yacht, is estimated at $250,000. And the princess' annual income, provided by Parliament \1Jith public funds, will be raised to $&4.000 a year once she is married. Btit the most criticized royal Windfall concerns housing. Anne and f\.1ark will Jive in a five-bedroom house at Sand-""" hurst, complete with housekeeper. lady· in-waitinu and detective. The rent will -··· ' be only $1 ,125 a ye a r -a bargain by anyone's standards. Chances are, though, that resentment of the couple's good fortune will die do'ATI as they ex- change vows. \VASHlNGTON -IC, as ii seems, President Nixon has decided he would rather fight than quit, attention will increasingly focus on a committee of 3il individualistic lawyers Y.'ho are con· sidering his impeachmeat. This is the judiciary tommittee of the House of Representatives headed by a poetry-loving opera buff, Rep. Peter Wf Rodino of Ne\V Jersey. A preview of what may be , expected lias already tieen provided. Tempers rose and partisan- ship ruled {21-17) on giving the Demta- tic chciirman un· hampered powe s of subpoena of Presidential documents. A committee \'i'hich includes the Jesuit priest-latvyer. Robert F. Orin- an of lo.1assachussetts, and the good- looking Harvard law school graduate, Elizabeth Holtzman of Brooklyn, will not be lacking in controversy and originality. Ms. Holtzman sued to stop the Vietnam war. UNDER THESE circumstances. and although history is a {altering guide, it is perhaps well to remember that in the only previous Presidential im· peachment preliminary 104 years ago, the House six times wildly wrangled over and rejected biUs of impeachment against President Andrew Johnson. On the seventh try in 1868 he was impeached. Another point worth remembering is Alexander Hamilton's forecast 185 years ago in the "1'~ederalist" that the collision of political factions would be such as to arouse the danger that the decision on impeachment "will be regulated more by the comparative strength of parties than by the real demonstrations of in· nocence or guilt." HArtflL TON'S Yision is now beginning to take shape on a broader scene than he ever oould have dreamed. instant visual communication has created a con· tincnt·wide arena for the people's judg- ment by -Y.'hich lhe free-wheeling judiciary committee is more likely to be sv•ayed than by prima facie evidence ol Presidential guilt. The people have been somewhat reluc- tant to make their wishes known. A great clamor has arisen, but the recent elections gave no reliable clue, and the public opinion polls seem to say that most people disapprove of Nixon but not enough to remove him from office. That is the background against which President Nixon's emerging strategy can be measured. His tactics have been disastrous beyond anything expected of such a presumedly sage politician, but it is conceivable that his strategy v.·ill in the end succeed. His strategy rests upon the premise that. however he is judged on \Vater- gate and related matters, the total sun1 of his Presidency is so beneficial as to exclude his removal from office. The ultimate decision. therefore. \'i'Ould rest upon a political judgrocnl. as Hamihon forecast, rather than a finding of guilt or innocence in any particular case. In the process, the parties and factions and divisions wou1d come into conflict, as they are now doing in the• judiciary committee. THE RESULT, like a Presidential elec· lion. v.wld tum on impressionistic and half-reasoned choices -the conlinwation of Nixon in office or its equally un- comfortable alternative. In· this light. Nixon 's attacks on !hf! commui;iications mf!dia becomes un· dcrstandable as a tactic in his general strategy. Others. including George \Vallace of Alabama , havt thrived on it, and so would have Spiro T. Agnew had he not, in fact, been guilty of a felgny. Nixon can count on unconscious support from some practitioners of the media lo achieve his purpose of arousing public doubt that he is being treated fairly. FOR1\IER Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox has also contributed to the President's purpose by disck>sing to f'ixon 's worst enemies prejudicial derails of his investigations. Slowly the President is building all the back.fires available. lie does not need a vote of confidence in the Gallup poll, but n1erely a hard core of support plus the less committed who do not reli!h his quitting in disgrace or the irn· peachment of any president. \Vhen times of decision come the issue \\'Ould be reduced to its simplest fonn of getting rid of Nixon or keeping him on general principles. and unless there is an overwhelming sentiment one y,•ay or the other the advantage lies with Nixon. Naked Bodies and Plucked Chickens The word "obscene" means "tending to cause sexual excitement or Just." I don't know why this shou1d be con- sidered a bad thing by society, but even granting that it should, what makes a nakf!d body obscene? Two University of Wisconsin students last fall we re indicted on obscenity charges (later withdrawn when no witnesses could be found) for performing in a nude vers ion of "Peter Pan" at two performances of the musical pro- duction. I didn't see the performance. but 1 have seen naked bodies, and they are lovely or laughable or pathetic or uninteresting or droll, but none has ever iriipressed me as obscene, in any sense of the word. AN ACT can be obscene, an attitude can be obscene, but a body per se ca1U1ot be. It is only a dirty mind that can see dirt in a clean body ; ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ to the (unconsciously) impure. all things are impure. The plain common-sense fact is that a naked body is about-as unlustful and unexci ting in itself as a plucked chicken. Many years ago, as a reporter, I covered (or uncovered ) a nudist C1:1n- vention, which was about the most Puritan convention I had eVer attended in my life. Because the members of this nudist group didn ·1 regard their bodies -at that time, in that place-as provocative or symbolic of sexuality, they were totally lmse:lf-conscioijS; and after an hour or so of reconditioning, I became just as unaware of their nakedness. EVERYONE knows th a t a woman wearing diaphnno~ garments that tease and promise and conceal as much as they disclose is 10 limes more "alluring" lhan a stark naked woman p~anclng around. It is her altitude that makes her "obscene" or not; it is not ber equipment. And it is the attitude of 'society. not the fact of nudity itself. Recently I saw a record album cov~r of tv.•o young singers, totally naked in frontface, as it were. The photograph \\'as amusing because it was .so utterly unerotic; they both looked like sad sacks standing there smiling foolishly at tbC world. for no particular 'reason. It was enough to drive a man into a monastery. Actu~lly, the more nakedness. the les1 sexuality: the more we lake the body for granted. the less we feel prompted to fumble for forbidden fruit. It ls the false aura of mystery that invests the body \liith a meretricious glamor. Japp.n . y,·here men and y,•omen freely bathe together, has fev.·er rape cases in a · year than the United States in one day. Nixon Gardening Bill Shuf fie Clipped Taxpayers Too \VASltlNGTON -Mo1\•i11g the lav.:ns and I.rimming the hedges at the San Clemente and Key Biscayne retreats became afrairs or state for top presiden· lial adv.iscrs '>''ho saw lo it that the taxpaxers got clip- ped~ loi:i. • .. - In lellers 3 n d memos nov.• in our pos.session . N i x o n aides1 confident thnt their prose 'A'tlu!d never be seen out- side the Presldenl 's tight cin:le. 'jugglerl the work schedu~s and the payrolls or the gardeners to make :rure lhc public paid. The }Vhlte }.IOI.IS(! and the General Services Administration has Insisted that most of this work was done to insure security. Our investigation suggests the ma.in pu~e, a~ It would be with any 6t.het home: owner; was to keep the grass short and the flowers blooming. B.EGINNING IN September t969, the White Land1eaplng Company w a s selected hy GSA to manicure the ~ti.II~ and ground> at San Clement< for S3,350 a month. Early in t979, Sen. William Proxmire, (0-Wis.). asked for an accounting of the ~ public money that was being pour~ ( into President Nixon's vacation spas. JACK AN_DERSON This touched off a sudden economy \Vave on the gardening staff. H.R. ~-----.;;. ____ ...,,. Haldema11 the top presidential assistant unlll 1le waS fired in .... the great tremcirs ~ ..t1te house to be Catrted out-by our of the \llatergate scanda l, held an urgent own crew just prior to a visit." discussion with l~erbcrt Kalmbach, the THE CONTRACT with While Landscap-- President's la\'i'Yer who was k~lng an ing was cancelled a week later on extralegal eye on the San C emcnte orders from Kalmbach and a gardener estate ror 1he \Vhilc House. 1,vas hired by the Secret Service from TO rt1AKE SURE Proxmire djdn't find the landscaping company-tor $1,092 a out what y,·as going on. ~laldeman sent month. Poor Garcia, who apparently stern instructions to GSA Jn a memo was paid less, was employed directly marked "confldentiaJ-eycs only.'' by the President but took his orders "As far as the gardefte rs," directed from the Secret Service's · gardener. Haldeman , ·"they will be reduced In White Landscaping didn 't suffer in number and the entire respohslbility the deal · but simply wound up with picked up by assigning one gardener a ne~ Coast Guard contract, where to the Secret Service in place of (BMgldo ~xnure would be less Jikely to detect Damian) Garcia who is now on their 1t. 1be company was hired by the Coast payroll, und ~oving Gar.cia to lhe Guard to . trim the lawns arowtd the owner's personal payroll.'' --1xon sta rorrrces-tor $'2,477 a month. No delal1 was too small for llaldeman's , But a memo for the file from JoM attention. He added: "Kalmblich feels F. Galuardi, GS""' man in San ' that v.-c do not need a house.keeper Clemente, confided : "Kalmbach wanted on a continuing baSlS, and that we lo know II we could work it out so can leav. this the way il ii, with lhe lhe men worked four days oo the resi- daily check being made as it b now, deuce aide and one day on the Coast and tile dusting, etc., required ror ready· Guard skie." THE COAST GUARD, not eager to displease t h e commander-in-chi.er, agreed. Noted Ga1uardi : "GSA could contract for all the landscaping and Coast Guard would reimburse GSA. "°3-Sl Guard is checking with their l>lstrict office for concurrence -lrl U\ls scheme ." Despite all the legerdemain, landscape architect Kenneth K. Kammeyer wamed Kalmbach in a March 24 letter that there would be no savings. "As v.·e have previously stated," he sai<r."''this c8ncetlation (of White's contract) will "'81 more In the long run. . . .And remember, we can grow a better quality garden than we CIJR quickly move one In." AIL THESE machinations, while they escaped poor Proxmire, have now beeo uncovered by Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Tex., alter. a painstaking inxestigatkm by his HouAe Govemment operations sub- OOmmlll•e. :. Not surprl.!ingly, lhe documents reveal that lhe aupaym also had to foo! the bill for landscaping work at "Project 600," the GSA code name for Pmldent Nixon's retreat at Key Biscayne. In February 111!9, final plans for the landscaping were approved by the • ( representatives of the Secret Service and GSA. A contract award to the Bart· Jett Comb'uction Company included about $16,000 worlh of landscaping. ALTHOUGll SOT\-fE OF the work was rtquested by the Secret Service "IO Perrorm Its protective functiooS," a' GSA memo Indicates that the · N i x o n s them.selves decided on some additional Y..'Ol'k. . According to the April 1, 1969, memo, GSA's Robert Clark reported thft James Perdue, another GSA official. had OU.NOi COAST DAILY PILOT Robert. N. WHd, Poblisher Thomas Keel.lit, Editor Bo.rbaro Kreibich Editoria l Pag• •Editor Tuesday, November 13, 1973 .. Ii "stated that 'our Clients' lthc Nixons) had visiled Key Biscayne and that SOIJlC ~hanges had been made in the landscap- 1ng plan." The result of the President's chan'es was a C<Jltract modification increasing the cost to the taxgayen by $4,681, or 29 percent above the original bill FOOTNOTE, Haldeman lhroogh hiJ attorney sent word to us that he couldn't. remember the transactions at all but the names were familiar. Kalmbach couldn't be reached for comment. _The editorial peg~ ot· the Dally Pilot aeeka to inform and •limulate t?.ader1 by pr~nUng on this pqe dlvtne commentary on topict o( ln.- tcrn:t by 1Yndlc1.ted cotumnlatt and carloonlala, by provldin& a foNm for readL"r1· vlew1 and ·b)l PTHenUnrr thtt - newapapcr'1 opinions and kleu on current topics. The tdltorlal opln.lon, of ttle DllllY-PDot •PPtlr onIY ln lhe edltorlal column at the top ot the page. Op\nk>ru; ~xprtaltd by the col- umnlatl •nd cartoonlltl and ~ ' wrlltn art 1htlr own ud no~ ment of their viewl bY the D&lly Pilot thould be. lnlm..t. ~ .• ' . ' L . ' 1- .· r • t -~- ' . • '. I , Tuesday, November 13, 1~73 ' L. Jfl. Bogd Here's a Toast To Roving Guy . . Braniff Admits Donation WASHINGTON (APJ could have been sentenced to tomey said, but unidentified Braniff Airways, .Inc. and ilJ a year In prison in addilion officials of Nlxon's. re-election 'to the fine. committee told him they v.·ere board chairman have pleaded unsatisfied with the amount. guilty to federal charges of BRANIFF AND Lawrence WEST CUFF CUSTOM TAILORS L1die5 & Mens' Expert Alterations Quick Service 645-1072 making an ,illegal $40,000 cor-are the latest in a series of FEDERAL LAW specifically porate contribution to Presi· companies and officials that proh ibits p o 11 t i c a I con. dent Nixon'! 1972 re-election have pleaded guilty to making tributioM made from oor· campaign. illegal contributiom to Nixon's porate funds. 1112 lrrlM .... Our Toastmaster has been asked ro come up with a U.S. District Court Judge campaign. 'n'f list includes A lawyer for the special WMtc:llff Plu• t~st .....UOk -: ,that a wife can deliver on the day that her George L. Hart Jr. h1onday Goodyear, Minnesota Minin g prosecutor's office s a i di~~~~~~~~~~~ divorcrdecree 1s final. She ls leaving .her husband, she fined the airline the maximum and Manufacturing a n d Braniff had come forv.•ard\: says, because he chases. All right: "Here's to the man -$5,-000 penalty and board American AirUncs. vohmtarily after the special He is like a kerosene lamp : He ls not especially bright; he " •.. chairman Harding L. Defense attorneys told Hart prosecutor publicly asked cor· ls often turned down; he generally smokes; and he fre--. · · ~ Lawrence the maximum $1000 lhat "Mr. Lawrence was porate contributors to identify quently goes out at night." Too fli p? $nMf.,,,.."-.t• after they entered guilty pleas under some pre~sure to make themselves rather than get Maybe so. "'I UJOULDN'f' f:~M WAfrrilT ro to a federal.information filed this ·contribution." He already caught in the feder al in· (ltrou troll'! F1lrvltw Stf1t H111p1l11) Ctt11 MKI 14'-,., e l"•ESCJllJtTIOHS • s1c1C•OOM •IHTALS e HOl.LISTI• OSTOMV e HUOSOH \llTA.MIHS e JOaST STOCICIHOS e CAMP SUPPO•TS Dtll\111"( Strtlc:• e M11tt:r Chlrtt ,.. ~ ~tsi Nf Of etM'fS.: by the special Watergate had made a s ub s tan ti a 1 vestlgatlon of 1!rl2 presidential All I know about the water animal '-----------~~~~ri!r~=-~~~'_~~~~n~al~co~n~tn~-bu~ti~on~.~t~be~a~t·:_~ca'.'.m"!pa~ign'."._a!l(c~ti~v~iU~e~s. ___ J.::========-.:.-::-==·=-=-=-=-=====-==--known as the seacow is that when it ( prosecu s ce. VtTence Jos~s a front tooth, its other teeth move forward , then a new tooth grows up in the back. Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers Not many realize the No. t deCinl· tion of "decoy" is "a pond." Pollsters asked a batch of person· nel directors If they'd hire citizens with Afro hair styles. Almost SO percent said yes, if said citi· zens were girls. But only 41 percent said yes in the matter of black men so adorned. TAKE A FALL Q. "In What heavyweight boxing match did the winner regain his world litle by beating the s8me man OD the same night in two different bouts, Louie?" A. Research reveals that was the evening-Jack Sharkey blew down a citizen called Unknown Winston. On Nov. 22, 1935, It was. About a minute and a half into the first round, Sharkey swung, but missed most distantly. No doubt the wind was strong. Winston fell , rolled over, and took the count. UnanimOUB customers yelled for reftmds. Officials said it wouldn't do. Winston agreed to stand again in a new bout immediately. Sharkey pussyfooted for awhile. And that 'time Winston waited until the second round to slither to the mat. TA'M'OOED A study of tattooed men indicates they're far more likely to be the offspring of divorced parents than are lhe urr tattooed . . . That a pig's home is called a sty no doubt you knov.·, but vlere you aware a cow 'S' habita't ls called a byre? ... Mexicans who enter this country illegally out number Canad.Jans who do so by about 35 to 1 ... You don't see gulls perch overlong in the rigging of ships at sea. They, too, are susceptible to seasickness ... Good news, more college ·students ov.11 typewriters than own rec- ord playen, surveys show. ~ - • -· · · · Aiiylaify ·woo grows Kfrican Violets oUgbt to keep ar' hand a batch of plastic drinking stra.ws. Inserted to the roots. they let the plant food' work right now. Or so f1dvises ·a green thumb authority. ., " Address mail to L. ftf. Boyd, P.O. Bo:c 1875, New~ port Beach, Calif. 92660. · Its TO!iay!' · " , .. 1--.__..,Better HideA\\".J)' something_ fur . . Christnmwllile. se'Iections aJi!'plenrff1.1 l.. SWIM THE HELLESPONT? WHY NOT? ITS 1DD\Y! If you want to, do itl Why'not? You can fly there in less than a day. And if Lord Byron could swim the Hellespont (to say nothing ol Leander)-why not you? Wear your water resistant Pulsar (the first completely new way to tell time in 500 years). It's a Solid-State Time CQr!1puter• no bigger than ~ ~ris!wptch. r Act'Oracy is guaranteed to w1th1n five seconds a month, one minute a yeat (and timing will be adjusted to this toleranc~. if required). Even thl! price is no barrier. In 14 kara t yellow gold-filled case and bracelet, S375. In stainless steel, $275. ' ' t Do Something Beautiful.0 CMI,.,. A«Hflttl liWlftll -AmtrlUR I•,,_ •1t1k.1.mttklril 111'11 Mht"' CM,. ...... SLAVICK'S !----~l-----_,ewelers--'Sinre-1917·------H 18 FASHION ISLAND I • NEWPORT BEACH -644-1380 Wllll IOClllOM ot: Torrw .. Or1,.g.e, ll CtrrlfOI, LI H1br1 Alto! Sin Dleeo lfllS LI• .., ... > ' ! . ··~. . . t l I • i ' -' .. , ' /, lo; -Warning ,..The-.Surgeon General· Ha Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous 10 Your Heal1h. • ) ' i ~ • ;,t . W.f~f~~:!~; · .. < ,, •.. " ' -· ' -.. 1 • .. , . .. . - • ' .. ,• • ' ' ., . . ' ' ·-· ..., ;" I . ' ' • ~ "!> :- ~; ' .. • ' :l KING , 19 mg."tar".1.3 mg. nicot ine, SUPER KING, lS mg. "ta r", 1.4 mg. nicotine, av. per cig11e11~ RC Repon SEPT.'73. J , ( ' I • !' I ' •• B DAILY PILOT T 11esd1y, Novt!mbtr 13, l q13 ~'Lovers' Opens at Laguna 8 Now J)oomed NBC to Cancel Laguna Beach. Resen'tltlons Okay, theater burrs, how many of you ean n:une - in order -ever)' play 1hat <!'>Neil Simon ever wro1e? lntermis5ion Tom Titus 4!M--0743. TWO OTHER community thea1er1 lift thtir curtains thb week , both reviving comedies which have been 9way from the k>cal stages for a few Four New Shows ~ Considering lhat SI mo n •didn't start writing untll 1961, the task might seem fairly ,. !iimple. but once he got start ed '~~he just didn't qu it. l£ you've • ,.gi\•en up, take a peek at the ~~ext p.'lragraph. years. "The Happy Time" opens Thursday at the San Clemente Communfty Theater, v.'hile "A Thousand Clowns" ENTERTAINMENT ,. The Simon sl)()\\'S, in order. : are : "Come Blow Your Hom ," ''l,.itlle 1\1e. '' "Barefoot in the P~rk," "The Odd Couple." "S"'eet Charity.'· "The Star Spangled Girl" (dufing \\·hich lime his !:.St four plays lll"ere running on Br oa dwa y sintultaneously \, ' • PI a z a S u ite," "Promise s, Promises," "Last of the Red Hot Lo ve r s," "The Ginge rbr e ad Lady." "Prisoner of Second Avenue" and "The Sunshine Boys." SOmc\vhere in bchveen, he managed to sandwich movi~ takes up residence Saturday '---------.,/ at the Costa Mesa Civic ' ! • Doris Canceled The Network Playhouse. Richard Andel'Sl!n 1s direc- ting "Happy Time ," a family comedy about an early-cen- tury F r e n c h household. Heading the cast are Tom Erickson as the boy, Richard Kosbab and June Mims as the parents, Gordon Smith as the grandfather, with Randy Lund as the Casanova uncle Dy l\IARILYN and UY GARDNER and George Donka as the im· Q: l\'hy is Doris Day's show dropped by the network? bibing uncle. · -Priscilla l\lacDonald, Pblladelpb.la. C o m p I e t t n g the San A: !l's the other way around. In siders report that it Clemente cast are Phyllis which is scheduled for three weekends, F r i d a y s and Saturdays, tG_. the Conununity Center audilbrium on the Orange County Fairgrounds. OJ.rtain 8:30; reservations 556-5.100. * CALI.BOARD -Tryouts NEW YORK (AP) -The NBC televisk>n network says it will take four new series olf lhe air In mid ·JanWU')': •cDiana," with Diana Rigg, "Needles and Pins," "NBC Follies" and "U>ve Story.'' NBC's an n.o un cement brought to eight the number of new television programs, all plagued by low ratings, that the net .... 'Orks have cancel· ed. since the 1973-74 season began Sepl. JO. ABC has canceled "Bob & Carol & Ted & Allee," while CBS has axed "The New Per· ry Mason ," HCa.Iucci 's Dept." and "Roll Out." NBC SAID the discontinued shows will be .followed by a heavily revamped e \' e n i n g program schedu1e , effective in new and old evening proi;roms -"Lotsa Luck,'' "The P.1agi· cian," "NBC We d11e sday Myttery Movie," "Adan1-l2 and ''Chase" to new starting times and dates In mid.January. y,•as Doris who wanted lo call it a Day. "I don 't think an-Stroud, Carol Gust a f son, other year of the show, in ifs present form ," she com-Helene Schwabe, John 1.tilosch mented, "is going to lead anybody anywhere except lo and Eugene App I e get t _ ' will be held tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednesday from 3:30 to S p.m. for the Fountain Valley Conununity 1beater production of "Cinderella." Boys and girls of all ages are needed. Sylvia Lee will direct lhe show, which will be presented over the Christmas holidays. Auditions wiU be 'held at the theater, 18280 Mt. Baldy Clr· cle, Fountain Valley, with in· formaton available at January, with only th e'.,.iiiiiiiiii~----ijiO;;;;;;il network's Saturday and Sun·h day night program lineups !he bank. There must be a better way; and if I find it, I'll ouo&K MU•RAY Performances are slated for be back on TV the next day -if they'll have me." She'd 8:30 Thursdays through like a format permitting her, as an intelligent person, to Sat JJ rd a y s (dark on speak out on topical subjects -wilhin the framework or scripts of "The Out o( Thanks8;iving) at the Cabrillo enterlainment. Towner s ' ' and "'The Playhouse, 2m Ave. Cabrillo, Heartbreak Kid ." San Clemente. Reservations Q: Seeing the former child star Jackie Cooper spark· Ing the recent Democratic fund-raising telethon made me TllIS INFORMATION com· 492-0465. ,,,.onder: does be agree that parents of children who show es to you through the courtesy COSTA MESA'S "1bousand signs of exceptional talent should groom them for an act-of the Laguna Mou Ito n Clowns" spotlights Bob log career? -l\trs. Irene l\f. (a would.be stage mother), Playhouse as a reminder that Engman in the central role MadJson, Wis. one of tOOse Simon specials, of Murray Bums, the ultimate ' . • ' A: Not if you value your child's happiness more than •·Las~of the Red Hot Lovers,'' nonconformist , and Ad am ~ achieving your O\\'n ambition. Warns Jackie: "Child stars is opening at Laguna tonight. Siny~n as his irrepressible, ~---------------,------, (· • It's the fourth time around precocious nephew, Nick _ ·d h I for this one in Orange County, Diana Spencer provides t h e 'Glad You Aske . T at bul lhal shouldn'l ke<p loo love inleresl .. Sandra, the many Laguna playgoers away social worker. from the Moulton during the Other! in the cast are next three weeks. Ro nald Moeller as brother 962-2551. unchanged. 'tbe scbedu1e includes two new offerings -• ' N ll C Wednesday Nlghl al t h e Movies," featuring b o t h lhealrlcal and made-for-TV films, and a one-hour Thurs- day night program whose title and contents will be an· IlOWlCed later, NBC sa..id. The new schedule shifts rive Auditioning on Nov. 26 and "J:1 wiU be Neil Simon's very first comedy, "Come Blow Your Horn," for th e San Clemente Community Theater. Joanne Applegett is directingi1;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii and readings will be held at the theater, 202 Avenida Cabrillo, San Clemente. The cast calls for three men and four ,women, with opening night scheduled for Jan. 17. Further information at 492--0%5 . , end up in mental institutions. as alcoholics or dead too soon. t -I've seen it happen to friends of mine. You get into booze or drugs. Then you're on the downhill run. It 's tragic. I t, .wouldn't want any o( my children to do it!" Thi s time, the chap with Arnold, Glen Miller as the . the yen for an extracurricular stuffy AJbert and . Bernie1;::========== romance will be played by Simon as the neurotic kiddie i_ ....... ._ Q!Oldn'i thi Rolliilg'StoOis-ta:ke Jn more moliey than t: any other act to play;.l\1adison Square Garden? -Charley .. ' ' and. Jeannette Block, Buffalo. A: No. E)lris Presley is the all-lime champion Garden Goliath. In four performances (in June of '72) Elvis gi;ossed some $730,QOO. The Stones railed in second, grossing some $520,000, also in four performances, this past July. Though both popular star attractions played to the same capacity audiences (80,000 ), the group:'s ticket -prices were scaled lo\'-·er. , Q: You said Virginia Graham is coming up \•lith a new 1' syndicated show. When? We miss her. -The Ramildo family, San Jose, Calif. ' ·' ' A. The ebullient raconteur taped a ne\v TV pilot with what she says is a format so new that she v;on't talk about it. And \vhen Virginia refuses to talk -that's a fresh format in itself! Q: In Barbara Howar's besMeller, "LaughJng AU The Way," she tells of her affair with a U,S, senalor. Well - who was be? -~1att, Zig Zag Rd., CinctnnaU, Ohio. A: Miss Howar laughed when we relayed your question ' • in a TV interview. But Ba.rbara wouldn't blab. So it must be assumed that the Senator either is married, deceased or pleading congressional immunity. • ' ' ,, ' • ' • ' Q: Which television sho"' was it Liz Taylor and Rieb· ard Burton bombed on back in the '60s when they were really bot? -Mrs. l\1. Thorndike, Richmond, Va. A: Youmust be thinking of the time the then insepara- bles did their friend Sammy Davis. Jr., a ''favor " by appearing on his network show hoping to hypo his ra tings. Instead , their pcrfonnance \\'3S so blah, Sa mmy 's series petered out several months later. To be replaced by "Sing Along \Vith Mitch." · Q: What's Ille lowdou11 on the ne\\'S story that !\Uckey Spillane and hls wife, the nude coverglrl on his last t"·o: books, are divorcing? -Patricia McGuire, Jersey City, N.J. -·wauer-Dudek.-whose--c~ts-show host, Chuckles the Chip. include "The Odd Couple" and munlt. "How the Other Hali Loves" f!ati Tambellini is directing at Laguna, "Tonight at 8:30" _lh_e_H_e_rb--,G__,ar<ln=-e=r=co=med==yc,11 at Costa Mesa and "You Can't·· FAMILY TWIN CINEMA . ·- Ut ; Gm Ulliann : ·Kelly -inn• .., Take Jt With You'' in irvine. -C-IN-EMA--,----- 'I1le objects of his affection "CAMELOT" Alhtrt ! Barnts . .•~IDJJ6'1tll11S !POI are Patricia MacQuade , "Janice Hart and Genevieve Murray. It's the ·second time arounQ in that role for htiss Murray. whose performance at CoSta Mesa was highly a_p- plauded, "Red Hot Lovers" will be on the boards Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8:30 for three "'eeks at the playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, -.. ·'' '-'·"·~· (GJ 7 & 10:44 P.M. ... "TOM SAWYIR"' . .. CINEMA II "U.ST TANGO IH PARIS" IX) . .. "AYANTI" flJ GOLDll HAWN· "IUMRFLIES All Fiii" IPG) 1:55 P.M. r,.; J'outh Coa st Repertory Meller9'1 "THI WOULD-II •INTUMAN" NOW TNIU o•c. ,, All Tiit • ._ .. Of A Mlttlc1I C""°'T -11,..,. Stylel llt1 NEW,O•T, COSTA MISA 1'01 llSl•VAJIONS, CALL -'*lM) U.A.. CITY ANO SOUTH COAST CINIMAS-TUllSDA'f' IOc (LAOllS AND GOLO!N AOl•Sl--0,IN 'TIL I: .. f!;.M. "JESUS CNlllST SU,llltlTA•" "MAllOLO AND MAUDE,. ltfft Ill Cfltrl LIDO N~~" INTRANCI ro llDO ISL( 673-8350 "FRITZ THE CAT" IX) "CHEERLEADERS" !XI ' . 'BIG FOOT" !Gl "NORTH COUNTRY" m MANN THEAT RES lMf AMllKAN fllM tMUTll HfSJHT$ I D PEFER~ ~ 1WODAUOHOT I MONDAY. TUUOAT 2 & 8 pm S.landby seals lor Indi- vidual performances will -be-available altar ~ ecribers 818 seated. CUFF GORMAN .• A:"lt's baloney," sputters Spillane. "The rumor started when Sherry, in an intervie"·, sa id (truthfullyJ, '1.tickey and I both ha ve our careers. Consequently we live apart -at timesl Someone goofed and left out the phrase ·at times.' Incidentally. one the gifts I just gave her for our anniversa ry was a photo-engraving reprodu cing the 'divorce announcement' elched on a gold charm ." CJNEDDMF 2D . .'. 11m1 StrwlMMi ·~ ltedflnl "THI WAY WI WEii" IPGI WWAT111n: "IOLSMOI IALL&T'' JOSEPH BOlOGNA -· -· -, ,_ > Sen.d your questions to 1111 Gardner, "Glad You Asked Th<lt," care of this 11ewspaper, P. 0 . Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626. !t1arilyn and Hy Gardner will ans1oer as many questions as they can in their col1t1n1i, but tl1e volunie of nwit makes personal replies i»I· possible, DEL'i~O WEDNESDAY NIGHT* 3 TACOS ~ ''" •From 4.p.m. M1k1Wednttd1y nigh! your nigh! to eat o"ul. At Del Taco, Wednesday night Is Taco Night. Vou gel th re e tasty Del Tac:os for just 99c. This Wednesday, drive thru for a lamily ai.r:e meal you won't forget. Al prices you'll !ind hard to beat. NEWPORT I EACH ltbtef (P.akodnl .. c • .., .. SANTA ANA Cth ltreet eitd NawjMHt fw., . HUNTINGTON BEACH •• ,, w • ...., 11·: "''"'"" .. • TUSTIN RM Hill...., S..ta AH Fwy. COSTA MESA 11S5 War ot hilrtltw ,. • '~~·~ -.. ",_, "'. CtNEDDME 21 " ' ~·.z.· ..... ·.:·~· lll: ·1~., -.. _._ ...... $!AD/UM · I ::: • A W !ll.1.1.l-lll.!.'.:--.. -.... STADIUM 2 ;~ "-A!.lill'-1.:.t.:.l"C~,..:• -'"" ·-"" $TAD/UM •4 ·~:· \. .-.'.U.!~U-L'-1 ll ;!' • (PG) "SOUND OF MUSIC" ... "CHAILOTTFS WO" "THE OPTIMIST' (PG) "PU.Y IT AGAIN, SAM" IKI ''LITTLE f'AUSS a 810 HALSY" "Toles n.t WltffU Maclllft.I" (IJ ... "nt. PotMUl011 of J~ DeloHy" fll "THE GODFATHER" (RI ••• "DILLINGIR" Ill "ELECTIA. GLIDE IN ILUE" ... ''THE OUTSIDE MAN " ' PLUS -RYAN O'NEAL JACQUELIN E BISSET IPGI ..... ''TNI TMll' 1.-::.::::::...;,IOO;;i- • • 0 •WHO CAMI TO • P'rl. S11. 51111.1 'SWAN L..AKll' Me11aTr.rn: "S.Ylet Army Sellf .. Dtflc• &!!MlltbW'' Nt 11 ,rkt Ullr.MI OOvl•r "SLIUTM" "HEAllTlltlAK KID" 1011111 cei.r1 f'GI Her,.r! "DON'T LOOK IN THE IASt:M&NT" ''TALES WITNISS MAO- HSSS" .. "'In c ... rl 1•1 (I) It. a1ttt "llL•CTltA" • OLIDll IN ILU•" "THI OUTSIOll MAN" ltlll hi Cllerl ll"O) ,...,.., , .. ,.,. • "'TM• O,,.IMISTS,. _ "l"LAV IT AGAIN, SAM" l oth In C""'I l'Ol m~£wr.~~" ~s.t.Jl.n llClUSM IN TWO THIAh:IS : D1NN111" {NI • f OWA~O S 1 l\I \1\t t\ltl< "<IM~'"'"" (0\!A "I)/\ • .. ... ~ NOV 9 • 'THE f.JAKED APE '"!"'" ~·· ·' oVf'>TMl'<'oTrlt • '" t(l/I y ....... '" ... , .... '• "(',• ' ''"' NOW PLAYING MIJ8M "...., """"' ., (0) THE O>IL Y O~AHGE COUNTY ENG,.,GEf'.ENl ... 'I.US . il'lt.At•llC SIHAT•A "M.AHCHUl lOH ........... • 1st COUNTY SHOWING • ~/ • , I . • ... Now Tllf'll ,_...,.., ·MARLON llt,ANDO "LAST TANGO IN PARIS" + Alle11 F1i11tt'1 "WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A NAKED LADY?" Both 111 Cqlor IX I . ·-IJCll#tlMWilil'I wr~TWORLD !POI SOYLINT Gil IN i'°l ---·· .. ···-~?...~- MC*,•Pll.ortN6:11'·"'-LI ' j,U, I IUN, °'"' 11•) '·"'-SHOW\ UAIT ,,,,. UNIM• If nu ,,.,.,, 91 el Lt'"°" St. '2~·JSt' -.KY1•~ DON'T LOOK IN THI IASt:MINTf1! LAST HOUSE DN THI LI" Ill l ..... ," •• ,. .... , •' 11~011 lZ1 ·•010 TUI. &tYNlolU t J.YIU MCll.IN IKMlll MNJ41111N, Wt:STWORLD tf'GI SOY LENT GAE£N tl'GI ~·" D·•~• ......... ...... ~~"' 1$0.\ 967.2'lL WIU I~• OOllfl -- THI WAY Wl Wiil {PO) Im .. <+•' •ot.,'ft ' : . ' '~:.:..-~ti. a11.1••1 OllAI IMfUTAlfilMQn YIAH TC» NIT JISUI CHllST SUNISTAI ,_•::;US t IOOT HILL !'°I LW. ........ ... ,..-11_ ~)•.1111 lli!!IM-II ....m•111 -THE CHIEILEADEl-S !XI ""'•a urm tMtaaN $.oftit ... . , ...... f ... .. S•••• Colle9e 5~•·101] l'to•-1 , ...... •I loo., It, ~'5-)lll All Colo• S11t111l111 Pf'09tltn! "TACOS AL CAllllON" + .. EL CIEPUSCULO 0( UN OIOS" CltlNll l•r1ti11 Prl(t w .. ft•• .... -·t•• .... ~ ...... M1·l591 S•~Dio(eP.,1. c.,,.h•~• on, • ..,, •tl ·•s•s Gl:UT DITPIAftolMOO YWI TO. 11n JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR l'lUS • BOOT Hill fl'GI - . ' • ' I Kennedy's M~rk ·Lasting (Editor's 11ote: Th is is ..,...., ____ .,.. _ _. .... tlon off dead center to move ahead-in granting equality. High S<hool in Northglenn, Colo. recalls Kennedy as "a very outgoing, v i g o r o u s person .... I think he might have been something like Ted- dy Roosevelt in his philosophies and v l g o r o u s life." listen to someone like Dougtas l\lacArthur or Adlai Stevenson or Angela Davis. They seem to certainly pick up on Ktn· nedy. In describing him they use words like chari3ma. . .. l think very definitely the Kennedy image lives on." tlie second itl a series of articles Ott the a&sa.ssina· u.tiori of President John F. Ke-111~edy,, its intphca tions 1111d effects on the decade to follow.) By JAM~S A. KIDNEY U~lff Prtn lnltr11allon1l They have been called "The Kl.!nncdy Generation" -those An1cricans ,.,.ho were in their late teens or early 20S when John F. K~nnedy was shot to death in Dallas, and they have not forgo tten him or how, for many or them. he shaped their lives. Even a n1artyred President does not reach into the lives or most Am erica n s suf· ficicn tly to cause profound personal change. Those who 'Ke1111ed11 sl1omed .•• 11011 h11 ve . lo .ir111 d up for mhaf go11 believe i11.' .._,..__,....~ ' planned to be engineers-in 1963 are designing bridges to- day. Medical students poring over books tha t tragic day in a long-ago Nove1nber arc now doctors. Ul"I Ttl-.holo HE SHAPED LIVES John Kennedy \Vashington. and found hlmscl! identifying personally with a young President. "J got in volved emotionally, very much so. and I really \'ery much identified with him," Sullivan says. "Of course, I was at that time still a Cathol ic. You'd go to II.lass and actually bump into Kennedy because he went to 11.tass in Georgetown. "There was a real strong identif ication with him, but it y,·as more than just along religi'ous lines. He was young and it \1•as so much of a change from previous ad· ministrations.'' Sullivan said his bubble of enthusiasm seemed to burSt with the assassination. A black Atlanta lawyer, George llowell 32, says that "l recall Kennedy as liberal, white and. rich. l also recall being a bit disillusioned about the pace of things." llOWELL W A S studying chemi~try at Knoxvi ll e College, when Kennedy was elected. Later, he moved to Washington to Y.'Ork ·ror the government "beca~ private employment offices in Knox· ville wouldn't even refer me to businesses w h o wanted a chemist." Later, he went to law school. She was not, at the time, "a wild KcMedy fan , although I certainly was not negative to him." And when he was murdered "it saddened me that 1 lived in a sort of coun- try where that could happen." ~1rs. Summers has used KeMedy speeches in her classroom, in speech classes. "When I have played several (recordings of Ken· nedy speeches) I notice the students would listen to Ken· nedy where they would not RICHARD GOLDSTEIN, 28, was a college sophomore in New York City when Kennedy became president. Now a newsman with UPI in N:ew York , he remembers: "The Kennedy years held a particular attractiveness for the college stud ent. College Widens awareness, brings Jle\v challenges. So, too, was th e KeMe.dy presidency seen as a beginning, a freshness after an administration that seemed to offer so little to youth." ,; I g~nerally felt that Ken· nedy was concerned about equal opportunity for blacks. Though I recognized that he was doing a lot of other things,,--...-------------------1 I always wished he would do a little more. I "He had charisma, too.'' 1-lowell said. "I liked the kind of things he would do and say. Black folks always have liked rich, white liberals. We felt we were in better hands.'' In his home state of Massachusetts, it is still com· mon to see a color picture of John KeMedy hanging in small shops and m 0 d e s t homes. One home-stater for whom John Kennedy 's assassinat ion came as a special shock is John A. Buss· inger, , BUSSrNGER FIRST worked in politics by ringing doo rbells for Kennedy in 1960. He recalls being "crushed" when Kennedy· failed to carry his home state by 300,000 voteS. • Yf.i'. TllOSE men and \VOmen now in their late 20s and early 30s say again and again that Kenncdy"s charJ!! and ideals did heighten thelr OY.'n sense of personal ~nd •national adventure. W h 1 I e pursuing indi\•idu.a.1 careers and raising ram1hes. there lingers y,·ith many of the m still a sense of purpose and challenge that once S"'~Pt the nation's you ng and 'l''hich the later tra vesties of war and politics h\i~ not erased. A survey by .United Press -international indicates_ ~that meil 3.nd 'i'"Omen at their OWTI crossroads 10 years ago ctin reCatt vividly the Kennedy C:\.- aniple. His life -and deat h _ st>rved in some "·ay to forn1 their O\.\'Tl ideals. ·'ff you were young and pro- gressive. chances are you y,•ere for the things Kennedy supported ," Bussinger said. "I was young, and here was a .''IT .WAS AN enormous guy who was dolng all the dtSappol!ltrnent. to have Lyn· things I Would have wanted ·-don Johnson _10. _or course •. _ to do if I were olde~ . _ it v.·as a ha rd act to follow. Bussinger was 18 when Ken· "I 1111NK more than :in\'thi ng else, Jack Kenned)' 1nS1ill:d in people of my generation the idea. 'Do not be satisfied y,·ith lhe status It wa s difficult no matter who nedy was slain. you Y.'t.re, ~t ~~nson w~s "The assassination nearly the ant1the~.1s of Kennedy m wiped my hopes ay,·ay, and every way. I couldn't decide whether to HistoriB:~ ~ye a I r e a d ,Y give everything up and drop begun nun1mwng Kennedy s out or stay in trying to have acromp\ishrneilts in c I v 11 some effect. . stwardGJ19 GM:o~l~~ino. rights. Thou gh he introduced "I decided somoone had to a civil rig~ts bill. it was not carry on. Kenned y was doing pas.sed unlit after -and so~e things for people and those believe because of -_his things still have to be done .'' ~~ death. But many Americans 'I was 11011119, and still iden tify Kennedy as the SHARON SU!\L\1ERS, 32. an PM.M SP!liNO&, locll Anohr wtiTwAR!> HO HOT!U • Diii frMM~ for CUITMl 9-......_ man "'ho first ro~ed the na-English teacher at Northglenn l&ere wa8 u gu!/,---------------------------------------1 doing all lhe ll1h1gs I 1v o 11 I d 11 o v e 1vn11t ed to do.' quo. no matter what it is. Probe. Question.' ·· says Don Moeller. 31 1hc O"'TlCr of a successful sm.all advertising nnn in Dallas. ~toeller 'i''SS a studCnt at North Tcx'l,s State University in Denton lo years ago. and \\'as only a fe\v n1iles from Dcaley Jllaza "'hen Kennedy \1•as sla in'. · ··1 y,·as going to go dOY.'Tltown and see him , but then I figured \\'hat the hell, th ere'd be a lot of people there." ~1oeller gives Kennedy credit for making him more "sensitive to civil right s issues. "I GREW UP in an area of South Texas that v.·as sort of like Alabama and Mississippi, onJy in San An· tonio, there is prejudice against f\lcxicans . "I now say that the pre· judice offe nds me. Before, I cuess r thought you had to br.? !\'Ir. Average \Vhite American and travel the straight and narrow. But I think Kenlll'd y showed me and quite a few other people that you have to stand up for what You beli eve in." An important impact of John F·. Kennedy on a genera· lion now grown to maturity was the President's youth. By the mere example of his own age Kennedy impressed , t~ young with a sense that a man or Y.'Oman did not have to reach some much older "age of rcsponslbilit~" before having a hand in shaping the · nation .. . . . JOHN SULLIVAN Is an opthalmologist at the UC Medical Center in Sa n Fran· cisco. Ten years ago, he was a medical student a t Georgetown University in UT'S BE FRIENDI. Y Ir you have nc\o,r nclghbont or know of anyon~ moving to our area, please tCJJ us l'IO that "'c may e;ic.lcnd a fri endly \\'Clcome and help them lo ~e acquainted In their ntw gurroundlngs. SO.-Coasr Ylsttor 494-t57' 4M-t3'1 Harbor Visitor 64M174 • Qilifornians lo celebrate special Dewars''White Label''offer. Parties, paradeS; and gift-giving are planned during November and December. You'll probably notice a holiday spirit here in California th e next two months. No wonder. D ' "Wh' Lab I" ewars -1te e, in this handsome holiday gift carton,.is priced at just $6.99 a fifth. People will be celebrating this special low price with parties, dinners, and parades. During December, you'll even sec streets and houses bedecked with gaily colored lights. This holiday spirit will inspire a lot of gilt giving, so it's a good idea to buy Dewar's by the twelve. bottle case. You'll get an additional ten percent discount,. making the price just $75.49. Stock up on Dewar's "White Label" during this special offer. You'll have some- thing to cele- brate, too. PEC!AL FIFTH PRICE NOV.A DEC. .. .......... _ P•~ ......... ____ 8_ s599 ~, ..... .. ~,.:::.~ ....... , '-·- • 'DEWAKS ..White-Label~ Dewar• net>er uarie1. ltllort.SCOTQI WfflSrT • llJ Pfl'OOF • CICMlltlT IMHlllTS t!I .. ltEW YOllK, MW YORI!;. ) .. Regular price of $7.79 will again be In effect Jan.1, 1974 SPECIAL PRICE ON HALF-GALI.ON $1591 • DAILY Pl~OT 9 This is • ~,, ' fl~ ~ ~ . '.~L· -SA~FE-::S.IN~~ *Capital and 'reserves over tw5ce legalreq~iretnents. *ASSETS OVER $4 BILLION STRONG ANNUAL RATE %. ' EARNS ANNUAL YIELD'' 71/2°{~'"""w ~AR.NS 7.79°/'J --63/4 :.~-·"""." EARNS 6.98!e 61/2 %~."""" EARNS 6.72!e 53fai 'r.~'"""" EARNS 5.92!e 51/4°(.~'"""" EARNS 5.39°/o -4 YEARS. StOOO OR M01'E- 2Y:i YEARS OR MORE. $1000 OR. MO.BL- 1 YEAR OR MORE. $1000 OR MORE. 90 DAYS. $500 MINIMUM. DAY IN-DAV OUT PASSBOOK. $5 MINIMUM. *Interest compounded daily earns indicated annual yield when maintained for one year. ~Federal Regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early wllhdrawa l. -FREE SAVINGS SERVICES (with specified minimum balances) SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES •TRAVELERS CHECKS• MONEY ORDERS NOTARY SERVICES • TRUST DEED AND NOTE COLLECTION TAX-SHELTERED RETIREMENT PLANS CHECK·A·MONTH PLANS • SAVE·BY·MAIL SERVICE INSURANCE TO $280,000 • Ask for details AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Member: Federal Home Loan Bank System Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Afflllate: First Charter Financial Corporation Costa Mesa 3110 Bristol Street • 979-9800 in Wh ite Front Center -· OPEN SATURDAYS 10 am to 4 pm FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Convenient offlce1 1ervlng Southern arid Northern C1llfornl11 Including: ALHAMBRA· AZUSA• BEVERl..Y HILLS• BUENA PARK· COSTA ME.SA • GARDEN GPO\.E • GLENO•LE HM'/'HORNE. HOLLYWOOO' HUNTINGTON BEACH· LA~~wooo' LANCASTER· LA PUENTE LOS ANGELES-WILSHIRE CENTER• MANHATIAN•BEACH • MONTCLA!R ·-MONTROSE· NORWALK. PAWOALE PALOS VERDES ESTATES· REDONDO BEACH• SANTA MONICA• SHERMAN OAKS· SOUTH BAY CENTER TEMP\.E CITY· WH!TIIEl\.UPTOWN • WHITI!EA-EAST •EL CAJON.SAN 01EGO -o;m1'11N: SAN FRANCISCO• OAi«:ANO· BfRKE.LiV ·SAN JOSE• SACRAME_NTO ·DALY CITY-WESTL A<1.E SAN MATEO · REOWOOO CIN ·SAN R"F,t.EL •MONTEREY• EL CERRITO • RtC~MONO •WALNUT CREEK ::ITC!.! VALLEJO • LOS GATOS · SUNNYV,A.LE. fRL1'.'0NT • H.AY\',-ARD · S>.N lE.t.NORO • ' •• J I I I I / " lfJ DAIL V PILOT •• • Ot1ier Deat1is "'BERKELEY ( A P I W,.tlrauliC$ expert llarold \V. lvt rsen, 60, died Saturday. lie was in charge o f ln- strumcn1ation for the Bikini bomb tests in 1946 nnd was i1 m('mber of lhc University Or C11tifornla faculty here for inure than 30 years. ENCINITr\S ( UP I ) Prh•atc rUneral ~ervlccs were to be held today for John W. Baumgartner, a Los 1\n~eles city councilman from 1932 10 J!Mt l~c died Friday :n thr age of 83 al Scripps ~1cn1orial llospital in La Jolla. PHILADELPlllA AP! Allan A. 1\tlchie, 58. a JOUM13hsl ;:ind author who wrote cxtcnsiv<'ly about \Vorld \~i!r II . died or a heart attack Sunday. Arnong his books are ··ThC'ir Fincsl ilour." ··Llghts of Frcedorn.. y,·ith \Ii alter 1.rtt~hncr and "Retreat to Vic· lory." \\1 ASHINGTON Pa. (AP) t~rank 8. Rackley, 57, former prfsidcnt of Jessop Slecl Co. for 23 years, died f\.1onday, apparently of a heart attack. A fncnd of President Nixon. Rackley served as temporary ambassador to the African na· ti<m of Cameroon t\YO years ago. PO~tPANO BEACll. F la. (AP) -Funeral services were scheduled here Thursday for Thompson Hampton Mitchell, a former p~esident of the ftadio Corporation of America. Mitchell. 72. died Sunday at Holy Cross Hospital in Fort Lauderdale. . ·IJeall• l\'otices ,.._._ ~--DASI!¥ _ • ..._ • cn1rlt• 11.ltlltrd 05HY. 900 Se• L•ne. Corooa dtl Mar. De!t ol 1111111, November 11, 1•7J. Survived by wl!e, Heltn. 1.•tmor;a1 $ervkt1, I01110h!, Tutsdev, I PM, 81IU·Berotron Coron1 del Mir Chaot1. Ballr·Btf°QerOI\ fUMrll Home. COrDNI ~I Mir, OlrKIOfl. 'i ELLIS Em~v o. em.._ Re$idoen! ol L1011n1 Br1c t•; date of oe1111. November 10, lt1l .Survived bv dlUOhler, Emilie Delv, Lao<JN Beath; lwo QrU>dCl&ucinters •rod one · ore11-arend<laUOl!ttt'. Memo r I I I ..ervM;ti.. We<1MSd.sv. 11 AM, Mccormic~ L~Olll\I B~ach Cl\a;>el, w\lh Rtv. Baird e (ollln 01Jkl1!1n11. 1n1trtnent private. McCormick L~<1un1 Buich Mor1u1ry. Dlreclor•. ' ·~ ARBUCKLE & SON 'lf'.ESTCL!FF MORTUARY u~ E. 17th St, Costa r.tesa • . 6464888 • BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL H0!\1E Corona del !\tar 6i3-945'1 Cesta l\11!sa 646-2424 • BELL BROADWAY l\IORTUARY 119 Broad\\·ay. C-Osta i\1esa LI 8-3133 • DILDAY BROTHERS MORTUARIES 17911 Beach Blvd. Huntin~ton Bea ch 842-7771 • 244 Redondo Ave, Leng Beach 2J3-438-114S • "1'11cCOR!\·IJCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY li06 Laguna Canyon Rd. 49-t·!MIS • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery l\lortuary Cb a pr I 3500 Pacific \'ie"' Dril'e Ne\\·por1 Beach. California 641·2700 • PEEK FAMILY COLOMAL FU~ERAL HOME 7801 Bolsa A'•c. \reslminste r 893-3525 ~ S~llTIJ'S MORTUARY 627 ftlain St Jfuntington Stach 536-6539 PUBl,IC NOTICt: FICT1TloUSeUslHEsS--- NA¥E STATEMENT the !ollow•no f)W'°"' e•e do/f\\l INtln~l .n: COMMUNITY ~INAN (I A L 'ii~V IC:E!., 17&6? 'Ac•~lf Tree Lltlf lrVlfW, Call!. n6oM · 01vld 11nd A•lent Trrrlt .. l}NJ ACll<l• lrN L..ne, lrvlM , CalU. "? ... ,.,.. l)ulino'$t 11 cono11e1.a b~ en lfldlYic11HI Arl""e Terrl1 Tits 1111ement W~1 l!lt';I ..i111 tM (owll\Y Cler~ of Or..,...• C111,111tt on '"°"""'Off" t, lt7). . ..... PllDll$'Wd Or.,,.. Co.tit Dally Piiot, NOV. IJ, 2'0, 11 arid Otoe. 4, lt1J J4.l9·13 P UBLIC NOTICE l'"ICTITIOUS •USIN•ss HAMI STATIMINT 1""-IC!llo<11!119 ~-· 1r1 Gol"tl ~lnttt 11! l'fOW PU!ILICATIOHS, 2U 1tlv1r11d1 ""·· N""1)0rt 8r1ch. c1n1. "* C-Nrl1r L.41-. 1600 16\h, Ap l, ll-311. N .. pnrl ... (ft, CelU. t260CI ttl••ltt ~lreub nt 11 l'tllloe Blvd., --... 9,,,__ (-ttltf1 --- T'fl llytlflf•I II ¢OllOUC!tcl bl' e DIMl'll l>l!r"IWoh!p '"'•It< L1w1on 1"iltt tlllf""fl!I Wit filed WOii !I'll C ~ (ttt• ol Or•"'llf Cllll"IY Oft Oc:~ ft.. 1113 ,_,., .. l'lillllllllltd Or•• CO.II D<lllly P'llot, Ot'otltt Jlf. 11111 H1....,,,W ,, I), IO. 1m .mt.n , Political ~Notes c1•T1,tCAT• Of Cl'teOf!llTUllU&HCI ,1cnnous IUllHflS °' us• IJIDIOI AllAHOOtllMINT • ,. -...Ml SfATIMIHT PUBLIC N011CE PUBLlC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE °' ,ICTITIOlll MAMI I su,aaloa COU•T °" TMI!. "" JOl.k>wlrll '*''"" .,, dol!lll THE UMDEltSIGNED doff ~ ITATI 0' CALll'"CllHIA ,0. bWIMU •1: Ctt!Jly ttwt, .illcllwi Ocflll«IH" 2'th THa COU•TY 0' OftANOE · CRAHAC.K CAltPIETINO, .01 W. II Cllud IO do Wtl._. U11C1tr IM till. A•nwt ()o"""'41l'*"pl' ,l,llllrlOfl, C1lll. lletlllou5 llrtn llAIN Of l•VINE CON• NOTICE OF HEAIUHG 01" ,ITI• I, DIVkl L. Cr•l11, 601 W. Or.,.... SOllDATEO l'ltCIOHlWAYS ,1 1117.s-J 1"10N FOft ~ltOllATE 011' WIU. ANO lllarpli Fullff"IOft. C•IH. Skyperk-Clrc ... trwtne. Clll!or11I• ttrtJ ll'Ora L8TTiM tliSf~ENTAAY. t. Sl111llY FMICk. JOii w~tMltlli.. Another Sheriff Candidate By O.C. RUST!NGS Df tflt Deily ~1111 S11t1 Sheriff's lleutenant Brad Gates of san Juan Capi~tra.no will announce his candidacy for Orange C:OUOty sheriff at a press conference Thursd<\Y in Sa.nta Ana. Meanwhile ~ another can· didate for sherlU. Cypres,, Police Chief George Savord, has been named 1 9 7 3 ' s outstanding law enforcement ofricer by the Callfomia Tria.1 1..awyers A!soelatlon. Savord is president of the State Chiel's or Police Association. He has ~n campaigning !rom his Newpor t Beach headquarters ror the job now held by Jim f\1usick, .... ·ho is retirning. The countywide post of sheriff-coroner will be filled by voters next JWle. * * * T EX AS SENATOR John Tower will be the speaker Friday night when the Orange County Republican Central Committee throws its "Tha nk You America" ~anquet in t he c:rand Ballroom of the Disneyla nd Hotel. The GOP fund raiser gets under way :.it a p.n1 . * * * A PAIR of l ea d ing Democratic gubernatorial can· didates will be in Orange Couhty Saturday. San Francisco Mayor Joe Alioto will hustle around the county for a series of af- ternoon wine and cheese tasting parties and state Senate Majority L e a d e r George Moscone will be in Santa Ana for the opening or the Moscone for Governor headquarters there, And Moscone wiU be bac k in the coWlty Monday for a m "Oi_'e-eitefiSiVe·roufi'd-<iJ aP:. pearances .. ·Alioto will begin his Orange COurlty swing Saturday with a \\'ine a nd cheese s o i r e e sponsored by the Laguna Hills Democratic Club. f\.1rs. George Cornelius, president of the club, says the festivities 'vill "'11kll iw.illft.I Wfl fvr"*1Y COtnl!Ottd £11111 41 EUG'tHE . L, PAYNE. An•Mlm. (•Ill. 1 Cll J iii lollowllli ,..,._,, Wl\OM ,..ltW Ote.1Md. Tflll ~11111 It CondllClfO by • \\'ithOut ch"rge. oddll1onal Information about hi lull tncl plec• of ~llcl«let 11 I I NOTICE IS HE,E•Y GIVEN '"~' ,:llrlflffll'llp. . lollow1, t-11; It.OLANO MAXWELL 1161 flloecl 11ert111 ~"'d L Cr1l11 .. • • the .senatl>r 'S appcaranctS 10 LIGHTING OIST!UIUTOllS, IHC., • • p1tl1l111 !Gt" ~f'Ollllt of Wiii 1'-i:I Tflli 11111me~1 w•1 llltd w!ln IF!I •tOSCONE BEGINS cam· Orange County can be ob-C•IOornle C.P«t1lon. 11uw SkY,:11rk •or tu1M1nc1 Of L.,..,, Tnl1ment•ry CounlY Cltfk ot Or•llY" count~ on 1~ Clrcle, lrvlna, C1lllornl• t21'7 to !he ~llrl_,. rt'*'°lfl'l(I lo Wl'lldl OCIObli'" 2f ltJl paigning in earnest in Orange tuined rrom Karen Donnelly, cm111c1t1 1or tranuctlon 01 1111tln111 11 m111t kif' 111r1111r Hrfl('.lll•r•, 11"1<1 ' · •-ttlff I I P••nc 547 2523 837 H83 lll"Kltr 1111 lllO.... llctltlow llllmtl, 11"1<1 fllll Ille tlrM Ind 11i.e1 Of lltltl1'19 JI-p l•kll. Atl'f, County Monday' e e IN • ) or "Ol.I • 11110.v!I ol jl\lbllc11I011 lllerlOI. er• Oii ,,,. 1111'11 llM bltfl wt JOI" No\1mbtr ''" IW,.;.. 11¥11. No. \llOO • • * 1111 111 Ille OlllCt ol tM CounlY Clerk 11, 1t73, •I t:OO 1.m., 111 1114 cou11room HollYWMd• C•lll "'11 Jn the morning, he'll speak 01 01a1111• tou111¥, 11NMr th• lll'"ov1.I0111 o1 o.11o1r11n1111 No. :s ot »14 covrt. ,~11nihed orfl\'1• ca111 0111y 111klt. lo the Full.1 •100 Democrallc G 0 P GUBERNATORIAL Of sacuon 17"' o1 1111 9111h1111 1o 11 100 c1~1c Ctttt« or1.,. wnt, hi OCtobtf '°' ano Nov1ml>tl' •: 1s. 20. hopelul Hous•·· I "loumoy "roi.uton• CoG•. 1111 cur °' s1n11 AM>, c1U1oi'nt1, 1911 vtS.13 \\1omen 's Club and to students '-'(<• • {" w1THEss my h•nd 11t11 2t1.11 esey o.11c1 NPWmW 1, 1m at Cal ·Stille Fullerton. lle'll says he has the backing of ot 0ci~G~~13NG DISTR•euToRs, 1Nc. ~·!~ c~.:r ... '' Jotin, I h · h I II be a number ol R e p u b 11 c a n R-ld o. erown, f'r~nt DOUGLAS o. OllANAM unc wit acu Y mem rs assemblymen inc 1 u d 1 n g 10FF1c1AL sEAL1 111 •· , • ., .... 11111t .a ll'tcT1t1ou1 1us1Nl!U at Cal State Fullerton before • L•vton L. G1fc1n1r PaMRM, c1u1. 111•1 NAMI sTATIMl!NT Robert Badham (R·Newport Not1ry Pllblk -tlll!01"11!1 UIJ) ""*"'' •1>461f Tiit 1o11owl1111 ...,.Miii, •r• ckllnt buslrllU 1noving south [Or a 1:30 p.m . n~ ch) Oranoe County Alt..,... flr1 .... llllllr 11• speech at UC Irvine. ut:a · Mr Comm1 .. 1~ E•plrn PubllllWll Drlnoe coa11 01ny 1111111, PAnERNEO CONCRETE, 3JOS) Aortl 1'-191~ Nov1mbtr If, 13, It, 197' :J.wl.73 MtrlM Vl1l1, DIM eolfll l'U)t I ~1oscone is expected to de--RONALD CASPERS of '-um . wun•m v. MOOtM•d C0tpor11 on, . f P11bU1Md 0r6f19t COlll Dilly Pllol 1 C11ifornl l c0tPQl'•llon, 33052 M1rlnt nounce Governor Reagan's Newport Beach, cba1rman o oc.1-r :io 1nc1 HoverntMt •· ll. 20. PUBU.C NOTICE v1111, 01na "°'"'' '2•1' • veto of hl& bill that would !he Orange County Board of 1•n Utl-73 Tiii• tw11nes1 11 Ming condutt~ bY II I Uft I '°'""°''''"' have given teachers co ective Supervisors, has sent a PUBLIC NOTICE su11111o• coull:T 0 , THE wi1111m v. MOQfhtac:i C0tpor111on bargaining rights when he m es.sage to the California ITATK OP c.t.Lll'OltMt• 1 wu111m v. M.c1or11Hd. Pr•~1 a IM) '0. TH• COUNTY 01' OlJ.NOE Tlll1 •••lemt11! t1lfd with Ille counl"I talks at UCI. congressional d elegation urg-suPatt10R COURT o' TH• He. .t..711M cl•rk ot Or~ coun•Y on Nov. 2. At 7 P.nl. Moscone Wt'll 'ng th I 0 $TATI 01" CA!o.1,0ltHIA 1'0. HDTICI 01' HIAll:INO 0, ,ITITION 1913 I e congressmen THE COUNTY °' OllAHDE 11011 ,.O.AT& 01' WILL ANO FOlt ,.Jf)OI speak in Forum II at Golden "strenuously s upp 0 rt im· N .. A-IWU LITT••• TISTAMIHTAIY Publl,lltd Or1ng1 Cot11 Diiiy Pllo• PUBUC NOTIOt; • ORANGE . COUNTY \vest College m. Hunii·nglon ed' 1 p 1 1 th two NOT ICE OF HEARING 01' 'ETI· Eillt• 01 ELMER a. HAOl.EY, .. •~w~·m~-=-~··-'~'·~"~·~·~··~'~"~'--"'-'-·n m 1a e a prova 0 e TION FOil PROEIATE Of WILL AND Dtc••w<I. - there, Alioto Beach. ' Alaskan pipelines" and recom-CDC?ICILS AND FOR LETT E Its NOTICE IS Ht:llEBY GIV EN ·~·t PUBLlC NOTl(:t; • u fE~TAMENTARY COLONEL .SELIM HERRING FRANl<l..IN start al 1:30 p.m . in Leisure World Clubhouse No. 2. From \ViD t S I A f Following tha,t, he will a~ m endlng lbe1r support of ex· E5!111 o1 o. AOOLF GRIEM. DlcMMll. he• 111ac:1 Mreln • ,,.t111on tor Probete•l--------=~--move on 0 an a na or I l'ng thos t I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ille! ol Wiii end tor IUUll'ICI (II Leltlf1 FICTITIOUS IUSIHISS • d h I 1· pear in Newport Beach at 'rac I e p e r 0 e u m BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST T11l1mentery lo ""' Pttltioner r•lerence NAME STATEMENT more wme an c cese s ar 1ng a $2$-per-eouple reception at resources in the Elk Hills & SAVINGS OF ORA NGE couNT Y 1111 "' wt11th 11 mlcll tor 1ur111er 111r1k1111r1 Thi 1o11owln11 11erM1n 11 doing bllslneu at 2•45 pm at the home th h f Sh 1· So h' N I R . 1· lllld llereln ii petition tor Probll• of •nd 11\bt ,,,. !Im• and plaC• ' !>earl '11: • • · · e ome o e 1a ne ns me, ava eserve m a quan lty wrn end coo1c111 •m• l0t tuu,nt• of 111e 11m1 ties l>Nn "' l0t 0Novemi: 1NsuREO o u AL 1 TY MAIN· or ~1r. a nd Mrs . John Ba nks, 1338 Santiago Drive. not to jeopardize our national LellerJ T1111me1111rv 10 tht 1111111_,. 21. 1913. a• t:oo 1.m., 111 111e couriroom TENANCE, 14ll Trio• w1nc11, 11un- c I La ., rtference to wnkh 11 mtoe tor lurtMr ot 0tperlm1111 No -J of u la cour1 tfn11on 6tacl'I, c1111. 1182 ast egate ne. Tickets for the reception and· security. 11~r11c11li1r1, end tn1r 1111 tlri'I• •nd plau at ·700 civic cinirr or1ve we11, 1~ sr1v1 R. Ptrtrltn, •~» Tr<KM Wind&. I p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,101 hr1rlng 11\1 »m• h11 b11n 111 )Ill City ctl Santi An.I, Cilllornla. Hunllngton ee1ch. Calll. ABOUT THAT Tl!\'IE, fl for Novtmber 20, 1973, at 9:00 1.m., Oiied Novemblf" ,, ,,,3 T~l1 b111lne1t h condutlld bY 111 In Ille COllrlroom ot Dtparlmtnl No. WILLIAM E. SI JOHN lndlvldu1l f\1oscone will be opening his 3 of 11ld ca11r1, 11 100 Civic c11111r '°""''• Cltrk s11ve R. P111.,en headquarters at 6()6 W. 17th Drive ~111, In !Ill CITY ol S1n11 Ana. COLdH&L HS:ltltltolO S. l"llAHl<LIH Thl1 ,i111m1nt w11 filed whh lM Calltorn11. 2Jt l.ltl IJttl SI., Slllll H CO\lnly C.ltrk of Or•ng1 COllnly OI\ St., Santa Ana. Orange County D11eoi Novtmber 2. 1973 C•I• M•Mo c1111 Hovamblr 2, 1tn WILLIAM E. SI JOH N, UH) SU-1{11 ' Moscone leader Pat DoMelly County c.1er1t AttOt'MY In ..,.. Hr PubllMlt!I or1ng1 Coa11 of Mission Vie jo says the fun HUTTEll, WALZER, WEINSTO.::K, Pub11$hed Or1nge Co.isl Dally Pl!CI, Novamt>rr 6, 13, 711, JI, lffJ ll'·!t>Ot D~lly PUol '""" MANION a KIHG Novtmbtr It IS. It, lt73 346).JJ begins at 2:30 p.m. and will 1111 ctn1ury ""'"' E111, s11111 .. run until 5 p .m. Joining ~1c:'nA~~1 C•lll. ""' PUBLIC NOTICE l'liHUC NOTICt.; h1oscone a l the opening will Attwlllfl for; Ptll110fltrs FICTITIOUS I USIHESS • Puorblle<I Or1n1J1 Cotsl Dilly P11ol SUl"&llOlt COUllT DI" NAM& $TATEM•NT be fonner congressman, DOW Novtmoer 6, 7, ll, \flJ Jl92.JJ THI. STATE OF CALll"OIHIA 1'01 Tile IOllowln; ptrMlll• art doing th ("Th Ca A ' I THI COUNTY OF OltANGE t11;UnH1 1': au o r e se gams ''THERE'S ALWAYS AN ANSWER PUBUC NOT! E N .. A-111:111 CARA.1EN'S ORAPERY sERv1ce. Richa rd ~1ilhous Nixon") Jer-c HDTICI OF N&ARING 0' l"ETITION nJ w. 10f11 St.. Co•ll Mtw, C1~I, V h , h d f led 11'/CTITIOUS •UllNISS ,Oil l'IOIATll 011' WILL ANtl ll'OR '2W ry oor IS w 0 was e ea • , .... C•rhttn SclHC• Lect1nt NAME STATEMENT LEnElt TISTAMINTAIY llONO Ntllor a . Prltfo -C1rmen o . by Nixon when the President I M rtl N Heafe c s I The ICllOWlng ptryn I• 4ol119 bll.in1u WIUVEDJ . Prlt!O. mt w111., •• c01ra M"•· C1IU. f f ro~ y • • • • ' ' ' 1s: E1t1t1 of CHARLES W. SHOWALTER, '2611 irst ran or ...ungress in 1946. PANOA PLUMB ING, IJIS w. SR .• DKNsfd. Tiii' b\11h1111 II (Ofl(lll(f.cl by 1n THURSDAY-NOV, lS-8 P.M.' M1cArlhur 61-.d., S...11• No. 1 .. C~ta NOTICE IS HER ESY GIVEN 11\al lnolvldu11. ALI<YJ'O wi11 swing over to Mes..i, ca111. '2616 JER.OME A. fll:El NER "'' Iii.cl httel11 C1•me<1 P•T•to C••rcll A1dltorhtM Howard 0. IC1nee, 10212 Bowm•n • petition. IOI' prQbate of' will afld Tnls ''•IHNn• w•' llled wu~ Into Garden Grove for more wine Ave., so111" G111, cau1. 97080 1or h1u11nc1 o1 L•lllf1 Tn11men1ar, c-•v Cit•~ of O••ng• coun ry on lllftO Y•rde Dr. Eat ' • 1 1 ' '''' and cheese begin.ning at 4 p.m . Thi1 buslne11 Is eono1>1:1ed DY en o .-et' oner I Bond W11vtdl rele~nce Novt'fl'lbtr , . Anipl• P'ol'tll....-Chlltl Core .ndi•idual. to whlcn 11 ml<lt IOI' 111r1ner pertlcuio.,, 1 Ftt411 at the home or Woodrow But-How1rd 0. 1<1net Ind lhll lttl llm1 Incl Pll(f ot M•rlng Publlsned Ot1ng1 (otlf Di lly Pllo!. terfield,· a for1ner Orange FIRST CHURC" OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Tiiis 111tement w11 tll1d wllh 111e the same 1111 been $ti !or Novimber Novambtr 13. N, 21, •nd DtctlT'Pt!r 'l .::ounry Clerk ol Orange County on 21, 191J, at ''CIO a.m., In 1'11 CO\trl room .i. lt1J ' J4Sl.TJ County p I a n n i. n g com· COSTA ' MEIA Novemt>t-r 1, 1913. . 0• Dellat1men1 No. l o1 sa111 cour1 . • '"'""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~I 1'·2tttl ii 1(l(J Civic Cenrer Drlw1 Weu, In J'UBUC NO'llCE missioner. 1: -Publlllled Orenoa Coa1t Daily Pllol, !hf CUy ol San11 An1, C1111orn11. -------~-~--- -The San Fr<!;ncisco_ m3".Qr'S November 6, IJ, 20, 17. 1913 l:M2-7J WUll.m E. SI. JOhn, . NOTICE 0' INTENTION TO l"NOAOE J, . . County Clerk • .... , las t .wine and cheese stop will PUBU C NOTICE •o•AN~Ho 101:..lf · -IN-'tH6,....5A'"-I. OF ALcoit ..... ic be I 5 15 t h h •It WHI SIXlll $.Ir"' SEVERAGliS a : p.m. a t e ome L" A•LI" c1n1or1111 10t1• J lfl, 13 of Mr. and Mrs. Gregg 11n1 T•h 011) •tt-l>Q To WJ\om 11 M•Y COll(rrn: NOTICE TO CltE DITOIS 0, -.t.n.......,1 for ~tllll-SublKI to l11uance ol IT>e tlctn11 Ha dley, 537 El Mirador Qri\:e, •ULK T•ANSFl!R "1.1"111>11Vin Dr•nci• ca.st 0 11 PHot a~p•ltd tor. noT•c• 11 ,,...,°" g1v111 '"-' Fullerton. Serious about 1§•1'1~101 UCC) November 12, ll, It, 1913 • y )4S2 ,j Ille uno1r1lgnt<1 P<Cp!ne• IO ltll 1lcOllOll( NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVE N lo !... . bever1g.n 11 tllt preml•n, 0t1CrlDN All of the Alioto wine and Cr"'U0t1 o1 aAKER HYDRO, 1Nc., •• 1oi1owi.: cbe · Losing~-. ? Tr•n1ltr0t, wll<IH! bu1IMS1 addrlll Is PlJBUC NOTICE 120 W11t 19!11 Slrttl ese parties, as well as the uu2 Armstrong, irvlM, county 0, co111 Meu. C•tllor11l1 hfOScone headquilrterS open--O<"•l\Ot. Sllle of Celilor11l11, llwl e bl.II-HIW~,9«"1'-1!\lSA Ullll,110 P11r1u1n1 lo 1vc:I\ ln1en1ton. Tiit un· 1r~n$1er by w1y 01 ii plfCltll ot securny , I HOOL DISTRICT dtniOMG ii 1pplylr>11 '° Thi Dfittrll"enl ing, ate Open tO the pUb]iC ot IUl»tanllilflV 111 ol t ... IH•11 (II Htfl(I lllWflllll •ld1 Of AlcOllOlk 5tvt"t"llJI Conlrol lor •IWlfK t ttle cDtporarion, save Ind f•(flll for NOTICE IS HERE6Y GIVEN !hat ot 1n altOl'lolk blttrtOt lk111sa COi" •CCDUntS recelv1111H 11 abovl IO bt tilt 8oircl ot Ed11t1Tlon ot """ Ne ... pOrf· llCl'MI') tor lfllsa prrmlM1 •• toll-I! Two More Convictions ME DICAL mtde lo PARK INTERNATIONAL COR· MtM Unlllld Sc1-I District ot Orlrtgt ON SALE SEE R ' • PORATION. Tr1n1!1r1t, wnos1 bllslneu Counly, C•lltornla, wlll recel~ willd Miiier, Dorolh~ P. •nd R1I~ J aoorH!i ii 1.0\ Frnmtn Aven111, L0119 Didi llP lo J:lO p.m. Oii 11\e Vlll Puollslltd Or•noe (0.$1 O•Hy Pilo•. Beach, C:ounlY of LOI Anoell1. St1!1 o.r 91 Nov. 1tn ti Ille Otf\u ot Novemt>tr 11. lfn W)..n of ca1itornl1. said k!IOol Ohtrltr, locatf'CI 11 18ll G Tiit pr°'*tY 10 be lr111st•rrad Is l"IKlllli• Av1nut, Costa Miu. C1lilorn1a. PUBLIC NOTICE WEI HT lot1led 11 Ul51 Arm1trono, lrvlnt, lout11r al wl'lldl Ume salcl Did1 will be l'llllllch ____ ---- ol Or•nge, S!elt of C1IU0t11la. OPl!lld and rHd tor : , >T•r•~•NT o• •o'NDONMONT .. .Said Pl"Ollfl"'Y Is desc:r!Ded In o-·· SPIUNIClER HEADS AHO SUPPLIES .. ,., USE 01" ;l;TtT!OU$ 11: AU lnYl nton-. P1 rl1. -k In proc•••· All bidl are lo DI In atCCM"danct •USINESI NAMI! llnlollld oooOs. s!OCk In tradr, fl1tl11rn. wllll Conlllllon1, lnllr~tlon, a n d Tiit lOllow\flD per1oni hlVI iblndontll REDUCTION equlpmenf Ind gooG will o1 the! 1wlm .SP9'Clllcellons. wlllcll •ra now on 1111 the uie o1 111• lltt1llou1 bull111s1 111m1 F 01· S1aye1· of Deputies NORWALK (AP! -A man already sentenced to life in prison for killing two sheriff's deputies has been convicted or first-degree murder in the death of two other persons. Superior Court J u d g e Thomas A. Ney,•ell announced the nonjury verdict Friday against Carl C. Eckstrom, 23. lie \Vas charged \Vilh killing Hosemary Vasques, 20, and h1ichael J efhies, 27, in a Los Cerritos shopping center . A hearing is planned Dec. 5 to determine 'vhether Eckstrom was sane at the time of the shoo t i n gs. Eckstrom had pleaded in· nocent b y reason of insanity. Celia Vasques, 17. sister of the dead y,un1an, testified that Eckstrom approach them at Bill Gives Vets Neiu Be1iefits the shopping center on Jan. 4 and forced them at gunpoint to leave \~'ith him. l\1iss Vasques said she tried to attract the attention of a passerby, J efferies, for assis· tant but that as soon as J ef- feries noticed E ckstrom the gwiman started shooting. Sheriffs Deputies Donald W. Schneider and Carl E. \Vilson v.·e r e killed when they went to Eckstrom's home to arrest him, Waste Water Treatme11t Seminar Set · · 000! equlpmenl, and m•n 11 fact11r•r In lllt otllce ol IT>e P11rclwntng Aoent p,.fTERNEO CONCRETC 11 J:.o.U . bY1lnes1 known 11 Bek•r Hydro. Inc:., ol 111<1 SCl1ool Dl1lrlct, IHI Pl1c1nll1 Mtrin• \11&1•. o1n1 Poln1. · and IO(:ate<I II 11152 Arm1trong, trvl111, AWl!lut, COITI Mna, C1Urornl•. tna fk lfllovs bu•!Mn 111,,,. rrlfttld . • > • . • CO\tnly ol Or•llll•• Stilt ol (•lilornJa. Each bidder mull 1ubmll 1 bid dtj)Ol.!I lo ~bova Wll 111.a !n Ori "Qt (Oltl!'lly Lindora's unique program is a safe and practical method for Ihe e nlire lam ily to lose weigh! and learn how to mai ntain proper weight ... under the strict supervision of Medical Doctors. Calf for informafion Monday lhru Friday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Tiie blllt h"1~11..-will be con1umm1lld In the for m ol 1 Clfllne<1 or cashle•, M y u 1tn on <K afltr 1111 231d dl'I' ot Nowmbtr, en.ck or 1 bid bond equal 10 llvt on 1 1· · .\~1J. 11 10:00 e.m., 11 1111 ·otllcn per nnt u ,,.1 ot 1111 ;imoul'I c;f 1111 \. Wiii am V. MoorMld, lJCl.ll M•fil'1 ot PLOT KIN ~ SALTlBURG, A bid, midi PIYl ble 1p lhe order ot Vl~ta, DIM Polfll Profet•lonel Cor..,.lllOll, !ONO Wilshire Ille N1W110rl-Me11 Vlllt!ed Scnool District 1• ~r¥ L. Moorlllld, 33051 Me!lna 8oul1verd, No. "20, Los A1191lt1, COllnlY A P1rfornwrnc1 8ond m1y be r1r<1ulr.d Vl!ll· ane Poln! or Los Angel••· Slat• ot C1lllornl1. II !I'll dlacretlon ot Ille Dl•lrlcl In Tftll DullMl1 ,,.I COM!Klld bl' '" So far 15 kllOWn to the Treiulll"••• 1111 1vtr1! ot t1U11rt to 1nler lnio "1ucn lndlvldu:Jiitl all bullnt1• ntmei ilnd 10drtt1n 11.Hd cofllracl, 1111 proc:etc11 o• lh' theck •m V. ~.,.ao b'f' Tr•n1lerot tor 11!1 IMN Yllrl ,.,, will .. lorltltecl, (It In cast of I p OH!Jlt<I ' •• , •• "~~.". p,f111 1re: bond, Ille hlll I'-'"" ll'terlOt wUI bt u Or1not Mii .- BAKER HYDRO, IN C., 1 7 I J 2 fQfl•illCI to ••Id SChool Dlilrlcl of Orange Novtmbei" 6, ll. 20, 17, 1•11 lW•ll Arrrutrong, Cllr ol Irvine, Counly ol CO\lftly. Or1ng1, Slate ol Calltornla. No bl6d•r !MY wllhd raw llh blcl tor PUBLIC NOTICE 011ed: Nov1111btr '' nil. 1 P«lod ot 1orty.H•t (.Ul ci.v1 l fltrl-------------PARK INTERNATIONAL IN HI• Ml for tM 00tnlrtll ltltreof. MUNICIPAL COUltT 0' C&Lll'OIN IA. CORPORATION TN lkllrd of EOllc:lllOtl ol 1111 NtwPOrt· COUNTY 01' O•ANOI! Bv GEORGE M. l"ALMER MIN V11lfloecl Sc'-! Dlslrltl rtttrvu 4ltl Jl lMotH ..... "_,..-f 9-11. PLOTKIN .. SALn1u10, ESQS. till rlgl\I lo r•lecl anv or ltl bid• c1111 .... 11 t26'l !OHi WllllllN aM11tv1'11 and llOI MCHSIJ"lly eccisll tlll lowesi HAlllO• JUDICl.t.1. DISTIUCT S~IM ltJO bid. Mid lo ._..IYI illlY lnlornwrlllT or CASI NUM•< 1'46t LOI A""'"' C•. *24 irrlO\lf«lty il'I 111Y bid rw:llvtll. SUMMONS Publlsned Oranoe Coal! 0111y PllO!, DlllCI NOii. f . lt7J Plalnllfl: J . P. CONNOLE, 0 0, Novembtr 13, lt7l 34J.l.73 NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIED o.dtndanl; FRANK O'NEILL SCHOOL OISTRlCT lo IM Dtlff1111nt : A cl•ll comllllllll or er..,.. Co.In!'(, C1U1otn11 1111 bftn lllad bY tilt ot•lntilt 1g1•n11 OonllhY Hilf'Ytl' Fllhrr '""'· II VO\t wlsll lo cNffnd ll'lb law~""''· SL!l-205 Pvrclll1hio Agent VOii m1111 1111 In 11111 c-1 a written SUPElllOR COURT Of' THI. 6-U-llod Ple1dlng ln rnponH! IO lllt compl•l~I STATE 0,. CALIFO•MIA 'Oil l"11blllllad Or•1111t Coast Dtl1y PllOI, (CM" I wrl1t111 or or1I pludl119, If 1 Ttoll COUNTY QF ORANOI Nov. ll and NOY. It, 1913 342-73 Ju,llce CCM,trl) within JI cllYI at1tr Ma . ...,_,.... lhl1 1ummon1 11 HrVICI on you. NOTICE OF HEAR ING OF PETI· PUBLIC NOTICE OOt11'WIM, YO\tf 111!1111! will bt tfllerld TION FOR PROBATE 011' WILL ANO on •PfltlC1tlon bY 11'11 pl1lnlltt 1nd !Ill FOR LETTERS OF ADMINI STRATION ll'ICTITIOUS IUSINESS court m1y •nl1r I j..,.;lgmet1t 1g1lt1u PUBLIC NOTICE WITH THE WILi.. ANNEXED NAMI STATEMENT YO\/ la.r lllt money Ot' otl'llr rtllt l About 350 men ' 'n an 1 · 0 • E1ta1e o1 GEORGE w 1LL1 AM Tl'll followln; wson 1, OOl/111 bllllntis reque1ttc1 111 th1 comp111n1. HOLTSCLAW, allO known •• GEORGE 11: II Yll •1•11 ,, 11111 111• M•IC• of dustry r ated more dangerous w. HOLTSCLAW, IS GE 0 R GE CE NTURION MU~tC co., 18031 1 ..... 1,.. In llllflllY 111 lhll lnllltr, ,,w 1""'411 lha n police work Or miru'ng HOLTSCLAW, II G. W. HOLTSCLAW, 110\ILIY•td. Tu5tln.-CaHI. 92680 r,•,:; ::n:1~i:; IR•: YO\lr lllMllflt. and a, G. HOLT SCLAW, Dlc:•11e<1. Rand•ll Clrlton WC!ltr, 1300 Mtrl1n Dlt~ No I l•llOll 11111' Wasle Waler trealment NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11'111 Ln .• Newport lllKh, CaUF. '2/MiO v. ' · --JENNETT HOLTSCLAW he• Ill.cl llff"eln Tiii• llv&IM,$ 11 cgnd11tl1G by 1~ M. HAMLIN, Clerk will receive training Wed-a petnlon for PJ OC..11 of wu1 •rod lndlv1c:1u11. !SEALlay Joan Cltnwr .. P•Puly nesday in a program Chaired tor l11111nct ol Lllltfl of Mrnlnhtr1tfon lt111C111I C. "Wolll with lllt Wiii •nntxlCI Iv t111 peUllontr. Tfll1 1t1tement Wat IUtcl Wllft Ille ~~VI O 0.11:5,ANDOft by a woman from Orange r11trenc1 10 which 11 m..ct• ior 111r1111r cou111Y ci.r• ot °''""" county on lnll'f' • w Coast College. p1rtlcu1a .... Ind ""'' """ Timi and PlllCI NW.rnblr I, 1m. .,. HIWport , ... , ... Dr., S•ll• u• of hl•rlng lllt san11 1'111 lletlfl ttl F·tn:M UNon ••nil •1111t11111 Pat Taffer, coordinator of 1or Nov. 20, 1m. er t ;OO 1.m., 111 Plltll.tlllld °''"""•coast DlllY ,1tot. :;--~41•=:,~11Cflnl!• mH tra,·01·ng lor Envt'ronmental 111e tourfroom o1 0ep.tr1men1 H11, , N11v.mblr •· 1:s. 20, v, 1tn Jll5.1l All:W-... _ '" 1 SAI\-iA ANA -All u·ounded ot said court, 11 100 Civic C11111r ~·..,. tntll and disabled veterans a nd Protection Agency. will be the • r,~r~:f:'· lfl IN City o1 s1n11 """'' PUBIJC NOTICE O:::!~~. ~~'Tnc1 'c;::.;,=Y .;u~i f · f ·11 program chairperson at the oaltd Nov. 2. tm "', WG-n or mer prisoners 0 war \\'I . h r W1LLIA.M E. St JOHN. ,ICTITIOUS ilUSIHlSS receive ne\Y benefits through seminar in t e city o county c1er11; NAMl 'ITATIMIHT PUBIJC NOTICE Industry. v. DAVID ltJEltUM Tiii followlflll Pff".w! I~ doing bullnes11----:===~-----a bill passed by the lrfH FLOOlt, UNIOfll •AHK TOWllt II: ''Cl l.<gislature. according 10 Ben The seminar is staged by 911 NeWPOltT CENTllt D1t. SS:ANOIA SPA.S, 1 "'-...'!!· Ber No. ,,."1J1••,u,'.,',"•"•"•'r" the California Water Pollution HEWl"OllT •IACM, CALI,, nw.t ...: eo.11 ,...... Cal'-7-.• " de Leon. veteran service of-tel: 1110 ......,, O•'tfd c . uv111911°"' -'J41< Ctd1r .. ~,.. •onowlng 111r1on 1• oo;.,.., tM.t1lnn1 I. I Dr c t Control Association. Training All«My flf"l ~ITITIOH IR Avt . Iii Monlt, C1UI. AIR'tVA 1cer or ange oun y. f I Publ lshd Otano• Co.tit OaUy Piiot Tfllt lllllil'llM II ~lldltCI bY •n y POLISHING, l065G-D F•r11 "A.B. 6IJ. signed into law o waste water p a nt operators Novmrblf" 1, ,, 13, 1973 ~*-73 111ctrvklu•1. Aw .• s11n1on. c1ntorn11 is being ::iccelerated with the °'"'• c. LJv11111tton JOlfllh •nd1or 0tn1K1 c1rc1o11, 201 hy Governor Reagan provides r L• do PUBlJC NOTICE This ,,,,_1 we' 111111 Wllft t11e ~:" A111 Av1., N~ •tacll. cu 11. indefinite eligibility in the Cal-help of state and federal 1n ra ~ 1~'.·~;,,," °"'"" COUl'lty" on Tl'lls 11111111111 11 CO!WhlCltd lly •n Jn. Vet farm and home loan pro-grants. • ltH • '"'" lflvkt1111. f h Presence 0£ methane gas SU!lllllDll COU•T 0' PullltlMd Or11111t Co.ttl D•lly Jlllot, Dlnlte• C1r0011 gram or veterans in the t r ec . .1 TN• STAT•°" caL1,01tHIA 0c1ot11r zi, .30 alld trlov....btr ., 1.i. c Thi• 111rtmen1 w•• 1111<1 w1th 1111 calegories," de-Leon said. in sewer ines and plant MEDICAL 'Dll TH• cOIJHTY o' o•AHO• 1t1J ii11.73 wnty c11r1t ot "OJ91101 CO\tnty on digest.Cr tanks and of water· --. """ A m" OCtobtr 2•. 1til. lie added that the ne w law HOT1c1 o' HIUIHO OP" 'rr1T10M PUBUC NOTICE ,tt,M aJSo-p;-rends eligibility froin borne bacteria in untreated ,oft PaOMTI o' W1..._ AND ,o•,--::::==:-:===-==-Pllbl!llllcl Or•1111 c0,t*t 0111., Plhlll, "°''>'' wastewater are two of the c Lrrr11t1 T•ITAMltllTAllT. 1· oe..,,IObtf », •IMI "'°"'"""' •· ,,, ta. 20 lo 25 yards after date of CLINI E1t1t1 of EMIL F. ztRWAS, O.CN•ld. 1u,•1t1011 cou1tT 011 TM& s:m.13 d. h f reasons Yihy National Salety NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN THAT STATI °' CA!o.l,OllNIA. 1sc arge or other California Coun .1 1. ,••••n• M. z••w .. • HAS Flf..eo coUMTY Of' OllAHGI PUBLIC NOTICE ho Cl reports 1st wastewater ...... ,...... He. A-mN Veterans \\' wish LO apply HEREIN .. PETITION F.Oll) l'roblt• ClTATIOH tor C'll·Vet farm or home treat'ment ahead of police work of WUI tnlf """ IMVeftC'I of Llfl•A HOT1C• OJ lfaAfliiO ~ ....... ,ICTITIOUS IUSIN Els or lUldcruround mining as a Ttsllmtflltry lo 1111 petlllonlr Aflftfltltt APl'LICAT1°'9 PO• .. ~,OINTMENT N""'I STATIMl.HT loans. I)(' Leon noted thal this "' to wtilcti I• "''°' "" lurlflll" ptrtlcultr.. o' OUAltOIAH Tiii 1o11ow11111 Pl!"-11 oolng bWneu I r 1 · 1 . risk occupal1on. 1nc1 11111 ,,,. 11m1 1nc1 1111e1 '' ,...,1119 imi-J ,,, !'I o par 1cu ar importance to•p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;oii:o;;;;i;Oij;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"'ilt"' sam1 tie• Mtn "' for Nowimllfi in 1111 l'MtNf" of Ovltl'tllan 1110 o1 11t v 1 Ne co H so L 1 DATE 0 \"el(' rans v.·fio served in thell 21• lf7l. II f:OO •• ,,, .. 11'1 ,.,. COlll'lroom 1111 ,., of CANOEA WILSON !-·--FREIGHTWAYS. lua5 N 0 rm . II',, • • t•-i of DftN;rtmtnl No, 3 of said court, -' .._., Av-·-• 1 c Korean confl ict. rll Pollhc1I Atlwr ,....,,...,, ,1 700. Civic: Clftltf 0.-lvt Wnl, In Thi PIOPlt of 1111 lllfll o1 Calllornle • ., .... , rv M, elltornl~ '2105 \.'elerans '"t'th queslt0' ,,, """· Ille City of $1111• Mt. Calltornl1. T•,tARIAllA JEAH CA.IN A=. ,~J1':'C~nto!~ _!.Orl'Mn(llt " '"'" Dtltf NOlltl'l'IDlr t 1t73 11rtu•nl ' to It'll law you 1r1 ll«ltry Tiit ... .., cerning state or red er a I H I ' Th WILLIAM E.' s1 ;oHN cir.I enit Aqlllrlld to "'"'' btlor. lndl'll~ 'r'"'s• 1 ' C01111v<•1c1 bl' 111 be c~ Clff'k ,.,. ludot of ltlls tourl, located at u:.ii,c VI nefilS Should contact the an . n ere COOkSaY, CCK.IMAH ANO HOWAlD ~IY ~ c~:,,c'7:, °flO:.:"~ Tiii• 1tat!m.n":"':1 lllad wllll ltll county Veterans Service Of· Js• T-•1111 c_...,. •• 0r.,.... 11.i. " c111+oM11 11 '"" C-.IY c11r11 o1 Or'"" eoun1y on fice. 700 Civic Center Drive ~~~~· ""'* , c1111rt,_ of o.,.rhnlnl N11. i on OctllOlf 29• im. West, Santa Ana. Te.lephOne • ~ ·~-&"'"'*'r 1 Dtll'I' !lllot =·~":{ :r!ir!~ ~00~~,":y; Pvbllll'lld 0r.,.. Co.it! Dan1'':i': 83j.•MO. ' '"""' lnot on ' w11Y lAV MAlTIN HAMMONTll&E Oc1*I' :ID 111111 N~entlllt ' U 11 -N°"""°" tt. 1:., If, ltli MU-» Mn'll ""*" IUlltbll ,.,_ 9'IOllld ~ ltli ' m.,,j Office Closed SAN DIEGO (AP) -The P.1ex1can Tourism "f>rfic e In 81!• Dlee<> Is being closed. with the v.-ork consolidated I· Los Angeles. Alfaro Sales, \v headed the San Diego unit has be<!n named director o 1 P.1eiican taFism operations for Cllllornl.i and Arizona. ( D• ' .k N. PUBlJC NO'nCE ::. ·=~!-otCW::0 11 nm1':o.. ""~= PUBUC NOTICE IC lxon 11·----~..---------to tl'll 'rWlfltd "91lllOfl Oft fl•· 1o·•---,:;:::;:::::::-,=..:C=--- ' '~T~O~t'..l~~~TQ ;!'~.,..~ence Is rn.oe for Mititf1 '~Z,Z~o:'t .. :::~"':" ln. fOll~llO Plrffll It doltll bUllMll O.tlld N~. 2, lf72. TM tolloWlno ll'flOll It ~ ~ 11: , (SlfAL) 111 CANN!fll" VILLAGE MAlllNA, 2MO WILLIAM t . .ST JOHN ELECTltONIC SYSTEMS t~ I Ull)'ltM, "l'WPOl'I 91Kh, ce111. ""° Counl\' Cl•rtl. ll!d Clff"ll Slrtll. l.ffUN hll;h, c1t1i '2U1 ll(lt WllM l>wM Sc!IO(k, 'll Via Lido of the S\IHl'IOf Covrt of ltoblrl 'tl!omfls llrel.. 2607 Sol ~· Nr.wJIOf1 "'""' Clf/f, "*°' "" Stal• "' tlUIOt11tt. In 11111 W•r • ....._ 'IMdl. C1~l1, ""' tlll .J.~.'t"lnlM Is COftd!Jdrt(I Irr Ill :; J.':' K~°Gl'~til~•noe. .n!~~ua'f:'''""' I• tOndllCIH by lft W. O. Stllock Dlpvly ltObert"T. P"rttlf Tiii• •'•'•Mlllf w11 nltf with !hi 01oao• L •oeltl Tfll• '''''"""'' was llllld w!tll "" County Cltrll ot °''""' County "' All9nlW at l•• County Cler• GI °'"'"" ~nl'I' Oc:toblr lt, lffl. • 11177 hid! Ifft. Ociotllr 1t1 1m. Ofl ,MU It~ 111e:-. C•N"""-n'41 "'""" We Love You ' P.111111111«1 Orlnot Cot11 0111'1' PIJot, ,..........,1 en•> a41"'41 !1\lbll.,. 0r.,.,.. Coet1 Dtny ~llot •... --------·~·~·...;"'...;";.;.""';..~·~"~"';.;.;~<M;;.;.'~"~-;;;.~·~·~-;;;.;.°';.;.·~·~·;·~ .. ;;.;.·~·~ .. ~ .. ;;.--------.1 Oc:toblr ,,., JQ, •nd NIM!nbtf .. u. l'"vllll"*9 Qr.,... CN1t Dttly Pl"' Octllblr 22. JO, Ind NOVll'ftblr • 1i ltn JIM-7) NOWlfrllllr. 4 12. tA. U, 1971 i:Jt .. n ltn io._,, • --·· _.,. \ ' i • Tl• .., • M• ,~, ... Nov. 1 '"' •s: • ... 110, ' "'" Tl'lll ""M '" 1$; c Vall K Ave, lhll pal'!ne Thl1 COllnt ··~ • .. .. . .. ' .. Od o .. '"" ~ • I N. c~ crldll ... '" Morrl &. E M.m .... actual .. ~ ' .. .... '" .. ~,.,, L • ••: (Ill NO ~ ' o'Cloc "'' ·-Cell " .. .. Ill 1 w>d ·~· .. 000 .... .... LM • ... •• J c "' , .. , "' Cw• ... • • T "''' No •• T ... H • • ' T '" ' "' .. "' ' "' "' .. l'ICTITIOUS IUSIMISS MAM• ITAT IMINT TIM klllowl119 ,_,ton I• clolng buMneu I S: •EllYLWOOO FINANCIAL COM· PANY. '6t S..n Mltlltl Otlvt, :s.ult1 110, NtwP«I INCll. Ct Hlotnla 92'60 8trl'IWOOCI M•~l Com114ny, ~al Ptrtner, :Mt $.In Mlo!Jtl Otlvt , Suitt no, N"""'°" ltM;ll, C.tllforl'll• Tlll1 l)llS[ftell h totldllCll'd by I llml!td patlr1tr1hlp. • lill)ffr v. PtltrtOn, lot 0-el "•rtntr 'l'l\h 111..,.,l'tll Wll llltd wllh ll'lf COl.lflty C1wtc of Ck'1no1 County on Novt:mbef" f , lt /'3, . , ...... P11bH.ri.d Or1np1 C0111! Dilly Pllol. No~btr ll, 20, ''· •nd O.Ctmbtr 4. Im 3'61·73 PUBIJC NOTICIB flCT1TIOUS IUSI Nlll NAMI! STATEMENT Tll9 loUowh"V perwo Is aoino bu1!11111 tit CONSUMERS' OPTICAL CO .. 11o61 Vtlley Vltw SI .. ~rlitl'I Grovt tu45 Ktnn1tl'I Eldon H111t1 4' Mlf\O.I Avt., P•uc!ena, Call!. 91101 11'111 bu1!nn1 11 CondVCl(td by t l'mlltd ~r!Mrslllp ABC 0 8:30 -"The Cowboys." John Wayne turns a shabby band or schoolboys into determined· men on a grueling catUe drivo. CBS B 9:30 -Hawkins. A co111puter figures In a murder case undertaken by BUJy Joe Hawldns (James Stewart). • NBC O 10:00 -"The Blue Knight." Beginning I a four-part police drama by Joseph Wambaugh, starring Wllllam Holden as veteran policeman Bumper Morgan. .I TV DAILY LOG Tuesday Evening NOVEMBER 13 th1 d1u11ht1r of • dtsplsed Latin Amtlit11n dltt1tor, is kldl\lpped ne1r her Unlwet311J ot H1w1ll dor· mllory ind hn l1tht1 1rrlvts ln HolOtutu wlthln hm1r1 to ovtr1M pl1ns lor lier rucut. Rockwell, ·Admiral Seek Tie · Rock we 11 International Corporation's board or direc- tors has approved an agree- mont In principle «> morge Rockwell and Admiral C.Orora- tion. Earlier directors of Admiral approvedtheagre em en t, which calls for the exchange of .56 of a share of Rockwell common stock for each share of Adtniral's conuuon stock outstanding. The two companies now will negotiate a definitive merger agreement which will be sub- ject to approval by direclors of both companies and by Admiral's shareowners. It is expected the merger will be completed in April, if all necessary approvals are obtained . Economic J .-. Tutsdir. Novembtr 13, 1CJ73 DAILY PILOT J l M0t!eff'S Worth OVER THE COUNTER 1973: Year of T"JW ltllOl•llllM Oo~ltl II'• 1t M(.Qwy l~'• 1' ltotd 1!1 l2l~ lPt) ~by 11\t "4• ~Ur Gel\. t'• •>t Mf•\ur 11'• 'ltl• ltOO•t Oi\ II 11\4 NASO Li1ting1 for Mond1y, November' 11, 1973 liO/ltl .t.uotl.ltio11.of l'lttCI\ ft'. 291" ~Q(tn 1)1, ll' j tlto!Un\ II ll'\ ..... SK11•iliti 0.11••1. ,11 G' 1 1\. MtOihn i.t '9 "°"'• ea '"',"°j · ••• b1C11 anO alfet\ OOw Jot!\ l•'• l~ '''~"Ol"I u u • 1 llowe flnt Q..Olld try D•t.•·11111· DoJlt 08 II\(, 11 Mtr't't ll ~ A"etr Pl! lSVll 1! I lOl.W'lltr d>Nlt •\ ID Ol.Kctml'I 1)"1 lt lo Mtl't• Fr !! 11 , fl.ull ~0¥ 11\oo '!'"• ttclt .Clllr ti DI Dunkll'I 0 ll.t J illlldf t• C lt'~ !1"1 S..., M1 l \'r '• (lo\e !E1Utr11 E•nm1 26 11 Mllltr H$ ll, 1''• $(Pltrt r 21.,.. tt•t 1 llmt ,J The Qllllla-£ton Utr t1 1... tl \o M•lllOO• i.•, 'l\i Scll011 111 JO )1 ""'! do /IOI IMll!de EOS M\lt 0 19 Mol, GH 1''• Mat \coll IM •'\ • 'Joyless' Boom By SYLVIA PORTER Wilh less than 50 days left before year's end. Jt is clear <hat 1973 will take Its place in U.S. economic history as the year of Joyless Boom. '11lat It ha.! been a boom year Is beyond di spute. Profits have record- gest up&.1rge in history, Total em- ploym en ~ pmonaldOI· lar tncomee, retail sales, factory pro-•:;; duclion, new -.:.~::::::;'-• car sale! -ronE1t francs: 27.3 percen Japanese yen. •fl• I ,....,i.11(1. n'.11/k £1 Potio !l If'• Ml11n f'IO ... Sh S<Ol"L G •tt st.· less or dl!Wl'I or (Dmmh • El NllUI 11''t IJ•1 MlnNI Ci\ It 11 'k•lff' H 11\• 11 ilDn; ll'ld dO "l'IOI El'lfftY C l \lo e•, M•\Rw Tr UI. 1i;,. St1 Wrlcl 1114 IJ r1p•tM11I •t l\111 £1111 (y OI 111/t 1' MoOI Am S'li ''lo Sv Met<h 10 II ' lftfl!Ml+Dl'I,, E.-YL 11'.lo 1110; MoOI Mm 111.0 1? SYmt'1t 11111 2~ INOUSTlllAL5 Elllil'I A 'l~ 1•\lo MOtu1 Cp 1/llo 211'". $1'tlfl Up I'll~ JJ"~ ANO UTILITllO Ea e11 In ~ JV) Molt• In •7 4& Sonortw a .... J\'I mE S'TOCK market hit Its EUtlt P h :\O 11~ Moote S• •7111 •IV) Slmi>Mn ''II: 10'/I l ld Mk Fair W I~ l 'lo Morin Br 10\'I 11 '/• ~tP TDIS ..... high at the ben'l ""lng Of 1973, Au 1111nt 1• 11VI F•rlon El 3'1VI' Ulh Mou!~ lt It~ 1JJ•li • 6""' Ad Micro 111~ 111' F•rm 8r IOl.lo 111') Mtt A\i.t \Ol\ 11111 SoCtl wt ll,,_ "'* then went into a 1.11. In hi h Ad""' "' 10\~ ,, F11d ue 1\-"I 1 "'°''k c o ,,,.,, ll"' ~ cMGi :n11o » ;; ,...-.P w c Alt• Al• 24\to J) F+ngthl '""" l 't. MO!ion •n , ...... 19"~ Sll'ICI Ptp 1t It'll, Wiped t ten £ bill" f Alt• I.II 13\1 14 f"ll &o111'1 I~ fO'h Molar Cl 101\ 10'• SQrct•I 'lfo'l(O ?1\~ OU 8 0 IOOS 0 Alk.O l.1'111 1):i.:, 14y, hi CtptU l}\ol< ,.-. M' Stnllll 10\lo 10o\l. St1t1lllllY I 1''11 it\'* dollar. ol Values and made Allq a.v I~ 1 hi Mli'C .. ,.,, .. \lo MSI O.rot th •'• \ICI Rttl\ Ul.i ~•1 All(ln Pll• It 29 lSI T•f ln 22'11 Jll,(, M\1111""' 1' If 51t"I Hll'I JI tt.•. Wall Sir .. t a disaster area AUltd ,,, 0 11Vi FbtO In( 1\0 ''"' NU CnvSt ,~. •• j Stt. N Alt ts 1a Am Aprll ,,,. 5"-Ftt feltP II lllfl NII Lllllf •• t i< S\kN Brw ,,. •'t.o A1n E ~IW' )4\o S4\io FoOd Tw 111.ri 1'\lo NI MdlCr t'o 10\to Ste•• N S I'• I\• in the midst of apparent Am E•"' Fort \I 01 1111o 11\lo ,.,.1 P11tn1 101. 10~, s11oe l « 1•'• , .. 1621') lM'lt Fr1rnt M !OW 11YI NHdllm 1~1 '''I Str..-b Clo JO'IJ ll~• economfC ~--tty Am f ll'l(l U Ulot Frt n' El '"' IO't\ N~wl1 Co IV. I'• ~r El II 11 "• ""~1 • ...,,, Fletll 31\(o 3\:U. Frjlndt 'l'l\lo tt'1o NEllt GE Ill U I SVMr Co 10''11111 -·· -· ,__ number or Am F11rn )\lo ..... Frtt<M I( XI~; 11Yr NJ NII G 1'\to lt 'O l •HY Crp l\.t • l Ul J.__ loll'l::r ,vn Grtt ol(I\~ •IYI Fra1 Fdii l \o J~, N1tolet 111 t i.. 10'• Ttmlll• 7) ,. Shareholders In .. e u~s. "f. AMlrt Sy 1•~ 11'tt f111i.r M 11• t Notlwn A 21+ll 114t T.1y!or Y' •111 ''" UI Am TtltY 1•\/o U llo F ..... k Set. 111 l ''1 Nltt~n B 2'1"-:tf' .. 'ltlttm S•,. ·~ Am wtl<I ti.. 10'h Glltl<'lll n . u NOrd\tr 21<• lll• te .. n•n1 !iO Jt actually declined, mar the A111W11sr l ift ll\\ Gutf'll' 1J.it 11t11 Nw\ NlG 11-. "'' Terry en -10 21 AcM•ca 11 11 °'1 Giit LrJ I l'n NQ•rll Co .,.,, '' t •lttn1 I'~ I '' first drop since the depression AJOS IMP 11111•'h c; .. 11w i r •v. • Oili ... d 1-l 1 1•<i T•mt oc ,,.. '"'' Ardn Mvi n. t U.ltD Cp 10 10~• Or:tfl'I Dr 7•'• l J'.• Towl• Mi ..... ' 1930s, a full generation ago. Arrow Hr II\, 17 Gn A11tm llVJ ]4"1 Ocea n E• 11 U'I(, fo11 O<tn 1)'1t \5V1. Alv!OI It~ IV• Gii AutaP 11\•1 !I V• OcnQ( Ml 1•'1 l\~ Trnon Fn ...... "' This year we have been baf. "''° COi• to11. 1114 c.tn e;nc1 .1o1 Js O!hh Lg\ , •• ,. 16\o T11ea Pro "'·• ~.~· All G' Lt 1n -. u Gn Crudo! •1''> 'l'/o Ollllvy M 01~ 11"-T..,!n Oii 2SV. 1•'-' fled and bruised by <he "l"'O-All sittt ''"" lS'• G"1 sn.~ 11~. n•,. 0Jot1 c~• 11i , lll• uni c1e11 1• i 1 • .. AlllO T•n 11 1JV1 Gold SFd 19 xr~1 Ormont )1o ••• !,MIDn SOI 1t\• 21n·. f k " • h" h h B1,rd Ata J~; t \\ Gtnm Ma 11'• ll 0.-er\ NA • •'• UllA<I 1'11 t .,.. 1er mar et ln w IC t c big, 8•1rd wr 1.1, ll'• G•11>M Sc 1~. 1 0111e cro 111 s,. us s~, •1 •• , glamor growth Stocks -the 811\tr Br 11 •0 1e•1. Grey Ao11 ''• q•I) Pab\1 Br 2•'• ,,,, US lrk L •~~ ld'4 Bt klr Fe JJ•,, J Hi(M (l'I 1S 16• Pl t(•r :It'• J)\, univ Fii\ Ii IV · " I 811dwn L •••• l \li ll•nn ew IJ~ 11~. Pac G•m 11~. 211.;. Vt QM MO S'IJ 4'. re igion stocks" have a.11, M+t 41~1 1~"'* H111 . F11k 13•11 111,. Pie Lum l''~ t!l'h van<• Sn '"' ., Bink Rel 2)'ro 2'.i\~ H•ll'lol Br J I ll P•n OtOI 1' 11\1 Vin Oyk 11 t•'• received Virtually all !he at· BIHtlt F 11 ' > 11', Ma" SqRI 11~'. 11'':> PIYI Ae 11 I~'"' U"1 Vtn $1'1clt, a<r, 7 61~"\\ 11\t n•o Ht•Ptr A 6't I'\ P~l\S Ct' 11 11"' Vl<torl SI 11'01 ISLft. tention while the smaller, less Bekon c p ~·· 6 M•nrs Sc ,,,,., n 'o P•r N !.v 11v. 11~ v1<1ro S)s J•~ • J I Bently Lt 20 21 H1'#lll Fl 1;1 1 PaG\A W 1•\\ 11 Vltutl $C 'Ill\ 111'1 g amorous compani es have Be\t Prd 20.,.~ 11 H111;9 M~ a•:. ••; Pe1 He.H 1t •11 20111 vo1 s 11oe 10'~ 11111 ICtnnaltl E. Hlntt Tl'll1 1ttl-I w11 !Hid wllh lhe County Cltrie of Or•nv• Counrv 0n NO'•'flT•btr '· 1tn 1:00 ir&\,Wi\I::. 0 John Wayne In 11THE * COWBOYS" an ABC Special Tuesday MOYie Of the Wook Ouh to .Air all have climbed to the highest levels ever. The rate or unemployment has dipped to 4.5 percent, lowest in three and one-half years. The U.S. gross national product has zoomed past $1.2S trillion, up an enormous 11 percent in one year. dragged J d '(e .-I Bell i...o I S 46 HouceL C IS U ). Petro Lw 10V. IO'h Wt t E8tr. 11'1o 11:1.. 3 ong eSpl u1e r Bobb Co 9~ 91i ttiQDt' Co 18\:0 19'o Pon•n n l l "Jt Wt!.h NG 11l a IH1 magnificent profits rennrf•, Bit Orm 14 "• l S Honts EL ~ ,, p,_, W I'.~ ' W1amn I I~• • ··-Pt,1bllt.htd Ol'lr>;e Coe1t 011ly P!fol. NO¥.,,-,btr ll, 20, 27, •lld 09<:.,,-,ber •• lt1J )151).Tl PUBUC NOTICE NOTIC• OP MAllSHAL'I U.t..a Albt<1 N. 0.-Stnll,, el,.. Pltlntln YS. ROOtrt Monti, ti ti, Otftndtnl. Na. 16 tQ.I ....... CMt:iW• et Udll'a fak ""..., _ lhofi- Stlr TM s ... --.... ., (2><) "All • A lllPt'o lfi" (com) '61 -Dean M11tln, Shirley Maclalne. ID __ ... ,. mni,.. StMta u lf!I mm uc ''""' """' (C) (Zl/1111} "'TM Cnbtrt" (wa) '7Z -.loiln W1yn1, Roscot Ltt Browne, B1111:1 Dtrn, John W1y111 turns 1 sh1bby 1rvup of sclloolboys Into t determl11td btl'ld of n11n on I 1ru1lin1 ctttt1 drht tn tht Old W11t. €1:)NM1t Bank Tape IN FACJ', our econoniy has been nmnini''flat ouf" since midyear -straining at its full capacity In terms of machines, manpower a n d money. But equall y undeniable, this t"''... Blo MeOS at'h 41'h Hoavtt la~ 27'11 Pl tnd Ml\ 2S~ 21~ Wte<!tn 7 l.ilo With each day's headlm' es Biro Son' 241/i 21..., MYflt Mlt 111,(, 1J Protr•s u:i.r. 1•'4 We1111 wi '" .... ._ BlkHI Pw Hylll C 11'1 I PSN CM '"" \~ wtlfl!Q M U 11\.\; out of Washington increasingly kl6'h 31 Hwsle• c ,,~1 21 Putn Ctp w''(" Pl 6,., 1j , defyin l!lfO(• Ot Uh u• .. IMS lnlnl Ult It'"• ... •'h . u .1, M l(.yG1. l•i.r. n~ . g credulity,, you well BIUOICl'I s .. • .. lnllll Wat ,.~.XI'• Qu9kr (l'I 16'11: 11 WSIPub n ,.~ 17 .... ml"" be • • BMACp 1t\li :io•t. Ind\ Nucl 21 21\, Ol.oetfl C• ti.;. ·~ Wt-1\f Fa H\:, 1~ &•t mclined to blame eoo EWlt 210:. 21 1 .. tor1• •"• 5' • A.11nr cp ,,,., 1 w111am1 1 111. 21~ ·-· d . r. . l Bootll No 11\IJ 11'4 Instr Lolb 1511> 11\1) Rt yt m WU\n H J 1\V1 11\, l.il'f,J 9 sa ecor>omlC-11DaDCla Bren<O I 2t l t >.. l"tel Crp II esv, 26S 211 WIMS Slf 11"1 U\lt developme Is th d I &rl"k• 1n lO'olt 11..., 1"tere En 1l>c. u •1 A.1vmd 1trt1o 20"'• w 1nt P•l 1''" U"'-n on e scan a s Brocn C.\ ,, ... 21\:o lftltnl Co\ u•. IS>t RUM P•C 11'11.o "'" W•\( PLI II'• 11•:. that will be forever bunched e10-N 1 s~ 1n1 A111m •\· ,,, fll<ot Eq l V. •v. w g00 L1n 11i, '\" Bu<-bt 10\' 101-0 11'1 BkW A ., .. •1-t fltv El<!< U'!f, ,, Wo,ICI Sv u• .. I ... under the name "Watergate " 8u<l•t .~: 1 1n1Prsil 1n , n Aen uni. 11'°' 121' WroQl'll w ,~ .. s'° Bur"a 51 ,,,, ,,,,. lntf\I Cp 11 11 '11 Rt P11s' '" St't .llom • CO 121,(, I) IY 11lrt1M of 1n ••K 11ll0ft li1uell Clll 0c1ot1er 2~. 1tn bY 111e M11n1c1r1 c ourt. or11111• CounlY H1rbor Jlld!d• 0 111r1t1, Jud;mtnl fflltred; M•rcl'I u . im. County OI Ortnte• Stile of C1llfomla, u(IOll t \WOfTll<'ll ffll1r9d In tavor ol Alber! N. De S•nllt d~ Lo. AnvtlM L Or1niar CounlY Adlt,1Slmtl'll ll11rt111. IS 1""111mtl'll crtclltor• t nd 19111111 Robrrl MOtrl\ •kt Robtrt J, MOtrlt •k• R. J , Morris and 81r1>1r1 Morrb 1k1 l1r1>11• E. MOrrl1 1kt M~. RObll't Morrlt tkl 8. E. Morris lkt Mrt . Roblrl J, Mon1t lkt Mrt-R. J . Moffit II luliltmefll dttltan. thowlot • Mt 11t11nu tit .,,.,,, actuaHY ·d~ on wld llldOmtn' on the dt" of '!ht lltl.ll~ ol Wld fi!KUl\on, I ,....,. lf'Md upon tll ttw rl91'1t, tlllt and In~ of Yid I~ cltblOl't In lhf O<oPtrt'/ In ttM County of Or.,.._, 51•11 ol Cttllotriil. d~«I~ It foll ..... 1: l:JO ~ rn Htt•'s "'*' 9.·oo Mtwil: (C) (IO) °'HtllM ti (d11) '68-G19rp Peppud, 0 RCA Presents " The Economic Club of Laguna Hills will hear the First National City · Bank of New York's monthly tape "The Sound of the Economy" ~t their monthly meeting Nov. 21 at 4 p.m. The taped discus s ion , moderated by John Daly, will consider expectations f o r slowdown of" consumption in the U.S. economy during the coming months. has been a queasy prosperity. AND, OF course, there js a despondent affluence. a direc t tie between Watergate Inflation Qas cursed us from and the lack of economic the start of the year. The leadership at the White House. Bllllt r M •l"'I (I'll l1 5o Ulol 23\\ 71'.a AtJl'I &A ~t'lo t.1\0 Yello frt 0 '• t.I (l lWI s. ?I .... 21•1o 1.-ey I.Co 1ov. IG>.:o Al••' Ml JOV1 J I\. Z1onl Ut n , •• ,. 11 CMl'I T1<;1 2,~. 21 J•meso •10 111•' c-Ml 11v. 13~ J•sn Em •~-. 10~. UT(; JO Mo11t Aclic~ 1 C*Olllrt l\.'I l 'li Jot\n$ EF 111• 11 C•yman l 't:i lh J<OS1yn M 11 11 Vtl-Bid Aill:N Oleo C"MIQ RI II ,. J""Mt: Iv 21"' l( Potnn Li lO!' ll0,100 111 1\..-I. Ctn IJIPS ISV. IS~ l<tl,.r 51 161'0 11\'. A.ink Or911 AO 1t1,'DD 11"1 11,,;,.-,.W- 1..ol I'-TrlCT .>07S. Mtp !look tl, ,..,. u. and mor• commonly ~ t i : m1 Al'ltllttm SlrHI, Coe1• MIU. C1tltornl1 NOTICE 15 MEREllY GIVEN tnat on Frl\UY. D«•ml>tr '· 1tn. II 2:00 o'<IOCk P.M. ti troril of Courll'IOllH. DOl Jtm()Ol'H Rotd. Clly ol Newporl llHCl'I. CounlY of O••noe. St••• ol C1Ufomlt . I '11'111 Mff et pt,lbllt tu<llon to "'°' lllihftl l;llddff, tor c11ll In ltwlvl ,,_., ol tllf Uftl lt<I STllH, tll 111t rlo;ihl , 11111 tno l11t1fl1I ol w l4 lucl!JrMn' dtOlorl 11'1 the 1110YI dtt<rlbed PfOOlftv, or i.o mucll tl\ertol ti may bl MC.tlW'Y Iv t•lltlY Mid ••Kullon. wilt! e<:<rllld lnltrftl .and cosh . OtMd NOWft'lbtr I. 191' Olv'ltJon: Harroor OILLARO 0. WILIClllSON M.lr11'11I. Or•l'IOf Countv lly Ellfl.I M. EldW, Deo\llY •OllllT WINCICLllL PltM!tlff.'t Art.mtv * •· 011 ..... •""' m l..M A ........ C1Hl.,.,WI ... 14 Pt,llllllt.htd Ort.... Cotti OtllY Piiot. Novlf!'lbtf' 1J. 20. 21, 1m :Ml•Tl PUBLIC NOTICE ,l(TITIOUS IUSl .. ISS MAM• STATSM•MT TP!t toUOWllltl pert.On• t t t GoltloQ l)Ut!nttt •• : LE1$UllE PUlll..ICATIONS. 2JCI E 17'tl SI .. COlll Mfw, C•lll, fU21 c111rltt 0oug111 Jov •• ,,, 111nford, H1i111tiftllon l11Cll. Ct lll, f'M.4't Tlllt bylinaN 11 CONlutltd DY 1 llmlttd ptrtnfrtl'llp. Cl\ltltt 0. Jfl'f Tl'll• 1111-t wtl fli.d wltl'I thti COUfllV CllM< of OrtttOI Counl'/ Oft No'lfft'lblf" I . lf73. ,.tfUJ P11llll!Md Or1not Coe1t Dill y Piiot, N~ I. ll. 20, V , ltrl JD4.7J PUBIJC NOTICE .. ICTITIOUI •UllM•SI MAMI STAT.MINT Tiii tol1orwl119 ptf10l't II dolna builntll .,: ~UTHCOA$T INTERIOltS, 2 0 S 2 GtNtn l,.tM, Goat• Mau. C1llt, t:1•27 J-..ti Gutrneccl, 2°'1 G•rdtll Uint, Co.It Mt1t. Ctlll. '2'27 Thi• bllllflllS It Conclllcitd bY '" lndlvtdu1I. JOltP!.I G111rneccl Thll 1llltmtnl W•1 !!ltd Wiil'! !ht County Cl•rlc of Oraniat County on NOlltmblr l, lt7). Pl,IOll1Md Or1t1oQ• Cotll Nowml>tr f, 1), 20, 27, 1'Tl ,...,., \ 01lly Pllol, U.0·7) PUBLICl NOTICE .. ICTITIOUI IUSIN•SI NAM~ ITATIM•NT Tl'lt following ptrMll'll ••• OOlnQ """"'"' ••: LlllRE PROOUCTIONS. (L'.O. llo• 15131 mr s"'°'dnsl'I A-. FOU11l1ln V111..,., C•llfornl1 t'J07I Paul M. erv1n1. ml 8r1ntord. LI H11>rt Ctlllomlt toa:ll l.tddl R. Frl•ll'lll«• tm Swardthll 11.Ytnllf+ FOUtlllll'I Vt llfY. C1lll:iml• ""' Tl'lll bu1lntt1 It eandu<I~ by en 1,1nl11Cor-oortttd 1uoclttlDn olh« then 1 ~rtntr11'11p P1ul lry1nt Tlllt 11•1.,,-,tnl wt1 tl1td wllll the Covnly Clttk of Or•1111• CounlY on No11lfl'lber t. ltll ,,_ R. Ott!GOllY CUNMINOHAM .,,,. '11 s.ttl M1ln ltrMI Sult. f.11 t.• """'"' c1111ent1• M14 l er Stertns. OrJOn Welles. *'THE BOB HOPE ~rll l~Clll..., COMEDY SPECIAL Diet T.11 DJt;1 ltltrY Griffin Stlow Exciting Gunt Stars! W, Criffltll 0 ~ (j) 9 ID I l!ltill I I• t. H1111111 l1lltiolt lld Sc-.i Mope Show Bob's 1u1sts ire the ldfllM C1~nltrs, RHd Fon, Joly HI•· I, LMq f.asy thert~i tnl Don Ric.kits. Le:s Brown I Ven.tr ..... 1nd his fl•nd of Rl\'ICl'lfl Pl'O"icle ;,oo:::~=:,n ... --. --I~' ~~~S:: - mJhwle: (C) (2hr) "'Natclllaa"' . ~nnlnt (adV) '67~P•tridl O'Nea!. Nodtt:J Ttptt!ll SW•,.-~ •:30 0 (~ Clll Cil H_, "A Li~ Mita My LIMt !or 1 Lile" Ctn • computer predict 1 l.fte Ulcy h11m1n bthtvlor'I And by prtdictins, ....._ ~ inll11111ce It? Those iu11es 111 in· (l} 1 Dm• of H1anil volved in the murder tast delMdld c-.ra~. b~ Billy Jim Hawt-Jns. ~" .... u, '''"" ""' *o WMAYNE 's Bcowoy> lltcome mtnl on why buildinp 111 cettin en-now' BOYS' ABC ttller •Ml •hat ctn bl done I tD St..-"Don Cmrtord: Anotl'ler Sh1dt of Blldl." mtM tall bulldlnp betttf MIYI IE la M\ua .,hi i ~~= pop11\1tkN\. a!) fnt1¥al MlllClll ~ .... ';':.-;:kll io:00 n 9 Cil a m r:mma , _, lifM anllM Ptrt l.~111 _... ltactr stlR 1s BumPtr Mor11n, ZO·r••r· 7:JO· '"'"'" Hllnt vete11n of th1 LA. Poliu Oep1rt-tlf&M'• HtlMt ment. who dtcld1s to "pull thl Qi MolfrWMd SQ•m pin" ind 1etlr1 In this four-part Http DJ Nil&hMr 1d1pt1Uon or Joseoh Wamb.lulfl'• ~· TnM best·stllln1 nowl. .__ mumma-lnlttMf Nilllt lalltty m r~ .. 1~~ Trwtti kfl!llln ll 10 ''Tiit SUtnc.'" ~·A Dtll lO:>CI ITtlk lack . sa..d U, tM Qetr ~~II~ ltM nr. Cflrtul ... YWn '" Celllllctil * JOHN WAYN£·BoJ Heroes """'' -Bold ·Action 8:30 ABC ' ...,, ...... II"'° 3 ~· .,1,!lll:Hll-..., t:OO II (QI ())) (I) lla1d1 Mtude · f1J (I) st11u a th1rity muiic.11 in tl'MI lllP xhool 1udiforium and Ml'JOftl l'b 6 h"Y MUlll Into the ttt. 1'1111 Dori.-.. SMw D @@®Jl?!!l!lmI'I-'''"'"''"" py 1Mncb tu kt ~Snoooy Cct !111111: "dlrteb~ this tnllSiC Ind comtdJ· (}) Tiii llWic on·ite sPtClal ft1turfn1 hllhlichts Ailf'ld Kltttac:t Prttents of tht st1lpst1da ind )ohnton lu ( Cl)) Traitl Wnt Foll!es. lndudln1 popular skatln1 stlts Klrtn Kmce. Richard Dwytr, lt:lO II (9 (JJ} rJl CIS Lite Movie: Mr. Frick ind Susan Be1tns. "h•· (f) "tte1ven Willi • C1111" (wts) '69 nuts" creator Ch1r1.es Sthutz ho$tS. -Glenn Ford, C1rotyn Jones, D Mwlt: \C) (2111) ... Frtm ~" 00 ~ m h'1ny C1rtt1t DMd" (hor) 67-0tnt .\rldrews. Movt1: ._, Sou,.. (com) '33 @Cl} (l) New T1111pefltlftl -e Mall Brolh1ri. 111tr1 t Mmt" ltl <ZIM1 , o tHJ mm 1nritltlot i. tll• Toe latl" (com) '6s-M•u· Wldclli1 Ot OM tlM PrinetA An11t rten O'Sulliv1n, Ptul Ford, Con'nie aid C.ptaln Mtlt "9illlp1. Stmns. m Mrtd Hltcltcotk ttt .. nb m I IPICW I AaalOll The St\HtJ ol Cl Morie: (C} "'l"tm" (com} 'SO tll• stumln1 tropical b11ln fld b: --Oi1n1 l~nn, B11b1r1 Llwrene•. wilt!$ of 1 half million so111ces. l2:00 fa Olli Sttp ..,.... 1111T1ted by .1Ju11'1der Sc:ou1by, • Thr!Rer I I:' s::.a:. Movie: (C) "(ny " WM" § Merie: (Ztlr) 1 "Th• laddllf' ~'ft~)~46-Y1n JohnMlll, £Jlhtt (dra) '67-Tony Musante. Cjj P111J 0Donah11 -EJl) I IH<!All hOdiU C.nadltn llC· ....... • tor Dontld H1rron 1t1ra ai 1n lnr.er· 12:45 D Hi&WIJ P"ltNf cilY minister .who trits to h1lp a 1:00 i 0 CJ)~ 00 91m lrollP of thtn1led 1GUthS find (fj@ m To.tnlW !1"1nin1 In tlle ehu,tth ~nd stumb• • Wtiltd ~M "AIM into tn taplosl'fl situahon llhen Ms moll'ln lfl suddenly doubted. l:•S IJ Mwlt: (C) "l.J11&'111f AIM" I D [dltldt d1 Ellft1nte (drt) 'M-M1r11rtt Lockwood. =r~amts 2:30 m .\ll·Nltht Show: "TtfTOI' laneaUI tit St~" "StDm1 W1ltlllr" 8'IO ll119 Clll Cil Hmll 1;,,.o "A J:IO D """' ·~ ....... ,.,.,. (dnl Bullet for El DltblO" M•li• Ramos. ·~~lrd Ct111r, Gtor11 Sanders. P\lblllhld Ol'•noe COii! Otllll Piiaf, No.....,,blr 13, 20. f1, i nd Dtc.tmblr ·-------------------------· 4, 197' :WU·73 12:JO m "T• ...,. '"• ...... (mus) '46-JUlll Allytoq, Klthryn Gr1yson. PUBIJC NOTICE PUBLIC N!>TICE ----,ICTITIOU$ IUJIMt:IS HAMI .ITATIMIMT Tiit lolJowll\9 f*'O!\ 11 Going tMJtlllllt •I HOI' INGl..1$H PllODUCTIONS. 20SA) Ml"'""' t..tn•. Hunll~ INCll. C1llforfll1 f21't, 1'.0. kit 1•f'J NIW· po!'l1 INdl. tl!ll. f'mJ, H1rold IE. 1:11911111. 205# Mll'lt""I t..aMo H1i11111no1on lffdl. c.n1. m.. Ti\11 buil11tti-11 c.nctucltd br •n lndhtldlltl. HMokl E. £1'1111111'1 Thl1 1t1terntnll wtt tllld with tM C°'-"'IY Ctlrk ol Ol'tlttf c.oun!Y Oft OCIOMt' It, 1f1), \ Wednesday DAYTIME MOVIES 1:00 D (C) '1"oxflre" (dr1) 'SS -Jiff Ciltndl•r, J1n1 Ri.rsstll, Din 0ul)'lt. t:OO@ [J) =s;:;c Ar (com) '41 3:00 (I) "DI lMllC Utrn"' hrt I (dn) -MICli1el Wildlns, $1r1h Cburclllll. ~ -M1rlon Br1ndo, Montiom1ry i:JO D '1At1" (dr1) •59 -OllYti ' d• ctlft. Hivllltnd, Din 8o1arde. OJ (C) "1'1111 rr..trtr 11 CttdHI•· IO:OO flt -'1k. llau llttil" ('°") td" (dt1) "66-"1t1ll1 Wood. Rob· , .. , •rt Rldford, ' -Tonr Rtnd•ll, 81rt11r1 Ed•n. II ...._1111 Tt1i?" (WIS) 'S5 -3::$041 CIJ (C) "TN f11 ht Wut" Q 11 A&•. \com) '67--.\nn Sherid1n. U.-OO R "'A Face la tllt ••Ill" (dr•) '63 4:00IJ(C) "Ill~ (drs) '66-Rod: =wOl'J' C.lhotrn, M1lln1 Btrtl. "Ylf-Hudwn, Cltud11 C,udlnalt. -,..,.,. ("'l 'S4-W1111om 4:I0(9 ~1 "tho -11111-El~tt. (""'l ._,.,. S.llt"' KOCE 'TELEVISION LOG J:OO .. Mall leMm ((I 1.IUOl'I 1$ "TPlt Mll'ld o1 M•n. Pttl 111" '•rcholOllW COIITTI !or colltOI Cl'tclll. J::IO Clltll ... W1y lC) M1111l1tr CM! TllVS CMn 1how1 VOi.i l'IOW le JINNfl tnlt k•n $tltcl -c1nl04'llM '"'''· 4:00 C1rrlMCl9Ml•1 IC) 11111"91111 chll· ' dttn'I ll'ltW ~ br. dwlr•c,!IO """° tPllk bOll'I $1Mn 11'1 tnd ll'I· 9H11h, 4:'JO •ltefftt '.inptllT tC) t..•11 tnd ''"" .,.. ~·., 111111119 ,,,.. tlley pvll In -trnlr'I llfl'I will\ "d" _.., 111 !Mir rnoullll. S:OO k.llM $1f'Mt (C) lllotk 1lnoer lllt Mllcht11 ti'Mtf '""'"°"' on 5-n. llt'ffl wlrl'I • lltDO'f' IOl'lt· ';00 Or•llfl C•111Y 1t....WW I C I C\lltvr11, toel•I. 11'1d noUtlctl wtnlt ntooenll'\8 In lftd tround Orlf\84 (OUl'lly. •:)O Mltt«y of Al1 (C) 1..•tMll'I 22 "Ardlltc "l'ffilt tflCI llrul(111nt" 7:00 Tiit 0"1t c-v"*' Ctnt .. t tC L.fJll'lf'I 20 "Cont\111'111' l'tOIKll0n: ,.!'\Ind or FM?" 1:JO AS Miii lt)Wovn tC) 1..tllOfl 1S "TM Mind 111 Mtn. Plfl Ill'" 1:1» lllf(Mi\ 91 lllt WHk (C) "Newport JIU llftt1¥9' N"' Yor41: A Trlbult 111 Louts Armtlront" t:OO ''"'''' of tl'lt WMll CCI "llmff L.ott C?llldml" -St1 ll1tlng Sun- t :)O d:~ov~ C~l 11 ·'~" w ll'Mllll Clldwell. C•I~ dllCVMIS 1111 Ult, t i '"'' tl'ld llllit -'· lllll • A question and answer period will follow the tape presentation. For fur:ther Jn· formation, call 586-2.020. The eost -of lhe-n!eeUng 1s·l1 and guests are welcome. Hun_tirigton Oil "Fields 'At Limit' At least one oil company executive doesn't feel the President's message on the fuel shortage will affect the Hwitington Becrch oil field, third largest io the state. "Production is already up as high as it can go in Hun- tington · Beach. There isn't really any way to increase it," Bill Foster, genera I manager of the Huntington Beach Co. said. The Huntington Beach Co. is a subsidiary of ~tandard Oil, which, along with Signal Oil and Union Oil, is among !he leading producers of fuel from the Huntington Beach field. Two years ago Sign a I started a water injection pro. cess designed to speed up the extraction of oil in Huntington Beach, and that process was already in full swing before the fuel crisis. VTN Gets Den'ver Firm VTN Corporation of Irvine has announced <hat it has acquired E. M. Clark & Associate s. Denver firm, for an undisclosed amOWlt of cash and VTN Corporation shares. James J. Trindle, VTN chairman, said the Clark firm would become an operating division o.r the V T N Pho togrammetric Division under the direction of VTN vice president Jack Van Eden. Elmer Clark, owner' of the firm bearing his name for the past '15 years, will remain with the Denver operation and beoome a VTN divisional vice president. Santa Fe Tells Record Income Santa Fe International Corp. or Orange, reported record third quarter earnings of 36 cents per share, compared with 27 cents in the same period a y~r ago. Earning• for !be first .nine months of 1973 were 88 cents per share compared wilb io cents In um. ' Music Firm Now in Valley Fullerton Music Company, a newly formed musical !,.. strumenl .a n.d acces.ules sales and rental firm, ha• opened a relall store at 18191 Ellclld S<reet in Founlaln Valley, announc.s.fllchard E. Cruise. president. As one illustration, officials rise in our cost of living in responsible for policies vitally 1973 will be triple to quadruple affecting our pocketbooks the 21h to 3 percent rate have publicly admitted that forecast by President Nixon: they. hav~·put off. asking for This· has ·been the worst and presidential decisions because most prolonged inflation in the-~Y. haye (~red to pile !b.e. nation's history. n a tton's economiC"financial problems m top of Nixon's own. Thus, no decisions. Thus, t'!O policies. Ctntr" 0 21v, 11 l<1l'o1r C •'• S Penn Oll\11 106 900 •'• IO'lo .•••• ,, CFS (nit lt'h 11,1, 1<1man C l llo 111/i 011 Snllt Cp t~,100 ,.. 1•1+ • 'o)' c nmo pt 111._ 1t K11111n Tt '"" • .,., Ptb\I 8r1w 13,lOO ,,..,. 2,,,,..,. t 'tl. Cllll'ICI A •21'11 ,, lteU...od l•'h 11 Am E•P 71,IOO S4\'< 5'\lo-•/Ii Clltnl Co 6\o 7 Kelly Ser U IS't. Goll! Empty Ill!< 59,IOO 4''H •1•,r. ...... l CMm Cp l l\ll lt Ktn Carin t .... IOV. Ttmol• 11,000 l S 76 .+ '1 Clli Br tr 111>.', 11 s~:. Kellfl £11 11,"'• 11'h Arll\tu\ B111tll SO,IOO 31'."o ~+ J•1, c11;1, Se' 161 · 111 l<•Y 0.1a 6\ti •\~ ee1111onk s 0.1 41,tOO 1.JV. 24 -1•:, Clllns Ut 31~ )J'14 !Setts Ftt U¥. 11''< N ---. Cllh U A 12'4 33,,,. Key Cusl 6 ... 1'" -ASO VDlllll'lt IOOIY. l ,lSl,400 C!l<k Mt 111/t 2,, .. KIY\I Int 11 2•~ Advt n(es 2St IJMlltnOtd JS4) • ' , " ltMS. Ind s S\4 Detll11e1 1131 • , ToCtl t93t • levepk 1~ '• n\lo l(.n1pe vt 11'1'1 H 'lt \ c1iw_ Tr1v 11.-ll'h 1tn1Htt · 11 1P<o • (;.ni11er 1 a1rtl_Lo1er11_·_•!..: Clow (rp 'I'.~ 10 K"""r" Pr 19 20 · -Cabe Ub ?I tt vr GAINl"fll:S ' CobYrn O "" 11 Kr11e9ff t'll. 10'h 1 (tl(Ol'l'°'yor EQ S'.llt I\• Up 2l,1 .;. INTEREST RA TES teached crisis l e v e 1 s in summ.er- earty f a 11 in r'eSpoOSC to the Federal Reserve's belated effort to curb the price spiral by a severe tightening or credit. Before softening a bit in recent weeks, the prime rate granted only to the top bu.!iness risks of the nation reached 10 percent. Rates to all other ,business borrO'i''ers scaled up from there. The U.S. dollar, once the stronges t currency in the world, was officia lly devalued in early '73 for the see,ond time within 14 months and !hen it was unofficially slashed even more under massive sell- ing pressure in the in- ternational money markets. A!J dramatic documentation, at the dollar's bottom in July our currency bought tbis much Jess of leading foreign cur· rencies in comparison with mid-December 1968; 43.6 per- cent less of German marks; 37.6 percent less of Swiss But the level of stock prices, the rate of lnf!ation, the posi- tion of the dollar depend on much more than politics, even politics at this level. The stock market decline, for instance, began long before Watergate -although the most recent slide has been intensified by dismay over Nixon's latest maneuvers. $~IC 1..1, "•'°" Ito.\ ~~,•:,•, SE<I J.11 ,•,'II> 2 El1<1ro N4Kln 1?•1+ ?\'I Up \Q.I '-""'"' 1 1l 1•~ ... "" 3 Hickory Furn s•o..-1, uo 'I.I Cml Sl'lrQ :w~ 34. I L.tdcl Pll 11\~ 11tt ~ S"'lilt Oi i L!CI s• ...... Up •.S Cw MIG' 11' 111.; Lll'lt.ISI •t 'll 10\14 S NtlLi bll'ty Cp •'•• •• Up 'l.t . I Cm..,TI p U~lS\> Llnte 1SYl 16'h •Tiburon Vint "10'••· '•UP •. J r'•• Co1r AlllD u lt'lt LIMn Pr ll ,..,, ' Rewr111 OllMJ :• ..... + l'" uo· I .I .. CPltVil """ Uh t:7','~..£ ~ ,n,v. • lloettr.,., Cp •'-• "J Uo 1.2 '•' Conn F<I ,.V. l•'H " .... r • • ~•ro LAwh I0\11 + ~ Up I.I ~ CM P1pr •:tf' JO Lt t NU 10 11 10 Cont eol lnc.rp , .... + ~ ... UP 1.1 ,. . CDn\11 WI ni' ?ll' Lt(l9tl Pl "'"" 11•• f 5onlt$ ll'lll tnc 21 + l'h u 1 'I ~ Cordl1 Cp ss~; SI,,; t~:"(~fm "',· ~ ~:' J PttKt8r"'9 •• 2•1to.,. I"'" u: 1:1 ;."t Causons 11 :tt\o 1 0 • , • 3 Al.-clCkn""' 1111+ v. u,. 1.r ·· (tD'\ Co ltV. 1S L.m\ o.lr 16 ' ll\1 U Oil Sllllt Corp 1 ... "I' Vr Up '/ O Cr11lt l'I A. 11,\ I V1 ti~ ~;! ~~ ;,11 IS C..rdln.11 Pttrl It'll+ I U9 D • Curt NGl1 IS 1• \Jl<lilt. )1'1> ~·· 1 ....... Oms.n 0.1 ·~\ .i.. . . Oltll Lnt1 •SVt 4t'At Lone Stir 10* l\',1t I NlwPenn .HI> S~? Off 1S.I •• Oltll, M t 04 t'-l,.,ont't Fb l Rt!111U lnCIMl I -l Oii :U.0 0.,1 Or, I'!\ •¥-113 131 J Ind Libll'ly LI 21.0-''I Oft ,,,\ 0.1• Gen 40l.to l l'h LoeM CO 11'0 ~ t Eat'tllllve Ind 11-.-i,. O!f 11 1· O.lt 100 ll'I\ U't\ MO.rmi ltl< 15\lo S Stlkotn 0.11111 •'h-1 Off M. ~· 0.ytl'I Ml 21 11 Mid Gt$ 11"' U~ 4 LlblHly HO,,.,. 1 -~ Olf r Otcls o. l'h 1 Ml/ R1ty I '" '"' 1 St• World lnc: 1l'lr-214 Oii Otkll> AR 46~(7}1 ,..l(kt IJ~"~ IOtkwood ttom I -1\; Olf ',J.:2 ~" 0.1111 Intl »I .,... Mt•/~ C 2"i ,._ f HOnlnduS .lit •1J"'-' 2~ Off :'/" Dllir•e C J'l/i J61-(o' Mtr I Frt 11\lo 1~ 10 8trtlf Bio En •~ :w; OH 1•.1 AGAIN THE ra I that •I. , Mark y.., 18 18>olo 11 M1'1tr Stelk 2 -'h Oil lt J ' c u1e 01tm Ctl Molly KY 21 ~• ,,.,., 11 Foo!IWI Y' Ni1 J\j,.... H'o Oii lJ;_t •. boom became so superh eated 01 .... •1,1'1\ 11,1't W< cm::lt 31~i l•"~ u Ard11 Mtvl••• 1\..-\• °'' u.i ....... 111'1 ..,. \ll MtOwl E n '11.t u C1wmtn Coro J' 1-\11 Ott 11,4,., _ and therefore unsustainable Dlwri sc.1 s • MCMl1111 u 14v. is con1 BIGG .Mr1 1'1'<-~. °'' 111s·. -.t: may be traced to the stimuln-ain.1 !'~~'!!=n=s~::ted MUTUAL FUNDS 1972 and the expansionist mo etary policies the Federal Ro- serve simultaneously maintain· ed. 11lese were em:n due in part to Nixoo's reluctance to approve any actioos that might curb the upswing before elec· tioo -but they don't belong in the same category as Watergate dirty tricks. Mew Yori! -Fol· Ory! Lv 1S.lS t•.71 Jin"" fd• 11.,111,11 SCUOOI• PDSl low\110 Li • lltl of Sci ll'l(m 7.'2 t.'5 JH1 n t ll'I 7.IO 1.41 lnlr lny 1s.11 l':li ' b id 11111 .,k.o ptl-aro Ctnt 10.6111 ... Ji'Mln siv 1.11 1.• Btl111t 15.tOIS. !.' <H 01'1 MllMI ELE MU 3.2'1 3."H Johmiln Jt ,'4124.46 CPnl 10,,1 10 F~.n_Cll*fd, ~ Ettlt Gr 1.11 I .SJ ICETSTOfllE: 05Ptc1I 71.1121.17 1 1,.,. ,__. 11t. l!ATON B c..,,1 B1 11,iol II.II IAID GllP: HOWAltO: C""I az 11.IJ l l,S2 Ad Gw •.ti 1.61 ~ Now!::irf. 1t7> 8111'1 Fd 9.•7 10.SJ C111! 84 1.U t .ll Ad Inc. ).S4 J.11 Gwtllo F 13.•S l•.70 C""t IC\ 7.U 7.11 "° lni 7.'3 l .tt ' ll'l(!M 1.15 •.n C111! lt2 S.lol •.SI Cm Ctp •.•I SOS r 5Ptcil , 1.IO t .S1 C1111 SI 21.11 2l.f1 ll'IC FOB 5.'3 t .5o:l ' Sidi Fd u .n 13.t l '""' S1 10.M 11.tO SDd Ltll .... "l4 1 • El>'E SO Jl.'2 11 tl C..,;I SJ I.IS 1.60 SECUllTY ,0$: • •• Atllr EQt•I Gt ILX 1):16 Cusl 5" •.tt •.10 EQYily 3.Sl l. .. 1 o1 , E"un Trt 1•.10 ... APOHO 1 1t 5.10 ln .... st •• 11 7.Jt,, • !~~~~d ::~ ;:~: ~,~ 1~:~ 1t~ ie~~t',' !1::~ ::: s~1~rlJEo1~;,,~·a : A.tlllt In F11r1 d 1.to t .n l(ntr Giii ,it 1.11 Am 51\r" 7.lt 1." : •ll.•l l'·" Fm Bur• •.?t ,,26 Lndmrt 1.IJ 7.11 Ollo Fd t.IS 9,IS , Two Firms to Appeal IBM, Tel,ex Decision · ·-~WMA•W .--N~~~-m n1 =· AGE Fd S,01 5,11 'IOELITY Ll!X GllOUP: Sfl)Untl 10.1711,12 , Allltltr 11,M lJ.13 GROUL': Cp Ledl' IS.7' 1711 St.fltry f' 1).)1 "·SO • Alpl\I Fd U.SI 13.11 Biid 4'0 1.'IS •.lt Gt•ll'I • 2• .:12 SMAREMLO GRP ; • Nnctp F' S.Ool S.'1 CIPltl 11.3112 .... Rlw<l'I u)s 1•.I• Camll l.'3 l .tl • All! l lrt 9.1410.n (Ol'ltra t 16 ., Llllty Fd S.OJ S 11 Enltl)f S.90 1.tS • Am Ovrs t .07 t.tl Cv SSfc 1:12 •• : Liit lnlv 1,20 ,;,. Fltl Fd 4.15 •.S. • Am Eqty •.11 S.21 Of$! a.• ... Linc Cap 7.29 1.11 Hlrflr 1.11 1.•l • AM IJCPltESS Eti.t• •.•7 • ., LOOMIS ~I l. •.12 7.ll ' .. UMOS: E"'r"-H.M12,1• SATLESI P•ct Fd 1.26 t .Ol 1 Clifl•I 7,31 7,'l'I F11nCI JS.SO 16 .... (ti) DY U.41 U.O SH•AllSOM 'DI: • • l11C11m I.JS t.ll P\lritn t .1110.:n Mulutl U.7•'"·7• Apprc 1'1.0110.1'. : ln1111nt 7.IH l.•1 Stltm F •.OS •.•3 LORO All; ll'l(Dll'I 17.30 11.th •• SALT LAKE CfTV (AP) - Attorneys for International Business Machines Corp. and Telex Corp. say they will ap- peal the decision of a federal judge to reduce by $93 million the amoWlt of damages IB~I Accountants Set Meet . The Orange County chapter of the ,American Society of Women Accountants w:ill meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Jolly Roger Inn, Anaheim. Members will discuss cost methods and financial statements in a continuation of the development and opera- tion of a corporation. Guests a n d prospective members are welcome. For further information call Ann Hardman, at 836-0962 days or 544-7143 evenings. Executives I/ear Zigrier The Ssles and Marktling Executi ves of Orange County will hear Gloria Zlgner speak on "Is Your Com pa ny Lovable'?" Nov. 21. Ms. Zlgn'er is president o[ Gloria Zlgner and As!IOClates, lnc.. Newport Beach-based public relations [irm. She writes sevcrol columns O'n public relations and Is the author ol a !ortllcomine guidebook to Oranl!' County, The meeting will be held at tho Knoll 's Berry Form Sleak House beginning al T p.m. • must pay T~lex for alleged monopolistic practice. U.S. District Court Jud ge A. Sherman Christe n sen reduced the monetary damages from $352.5 million lo $259.5 million and allered injunctive relief against IBM in a decision released Satl.U'- day. It followed hi• Oct. 10 announcement that he had made "substantial error" in computation ol damages ln the original Sept. 17 decision. Christensen let stand a 12L9 million industrial espionage judgment agaimt Tele:r in favor of IBM. But he reduced the financ ial award to Telex because of advantages he said Telex g a,ined ( r om • 'misap- propriation of IBM trade secrets''. and advantages Telex will have in the lCzture as a ...Wt or orders to IBM that will allow computer com· panles to compete more ef· feclively against IBM. County Bank Plans Merger Directors of <he ·eom- mer<iel Nallonal Bonk of Buena Po.rk have approved in principle a merger with Wells Fargo Bank N.A.. San Francisco. Don W. Smith, Qmunerclal NaUonel's pres!· dent and chairman, and A wtlUam Barkan, executive vice president , $ o u t h e r n caurornla executive office, Wells Far£• Bank, jointly an· nounced. Wells Fargo I< Co., parent o< Wells Fargo Bank. proposes to eichtnge 1.07 shares of stock for each of Commercial 'National Bank's 269,581 shares outstanding. I 5&11(1 7,11 I.SO TrtnO U .Sol 2S.1l Af!Htl •.•• 7.23 ln .... tt •.• 1 10.51 , Slock 7 .... 1.13 ,INANCIAI.. Am 8111 2.16 J.21 51'1 0.M 10.IS 10:". , Am Grlll 1S.M 4." Pll:OORAMS: Bnd deb 10.0ol 10.91 Sidi Fd 7.01 7.6t • ""' 1n,1n s.oe s.ss f"ln Oyn •.» 4.22 L11thtr11 10.so u... IGM.t. P\INDI: ' • Am lnnl 5 . .1"1 J.lol Fin lnCI •.24 1.24 L11tlln in 9.:W. 10,2J C..p Sl'lr 1." 1.ll • :::::~ f:~ ;:~ ~~~1 1"> t~1::l ~~~"co: J.U 4.1' ~~~I If::~ 1::1: : AN(MOlt hlFCI VI II.ti 11.SS Frffm I.IS 8.93 Venlur 1.21 U S • GllOUL': trllt$T l11Clp F l.'1 t.11 Smltl'I 8 10.SS 10,55 ' c.pttt 4,4 4,91 INVESTORS : Miss f 11 ,l(l 11 .0 SI l&Gt 11.00 11 ,00 ' Fllll In¥ 7.M 1.1• OIK Fd S.1' S,4, MASS fNCL: . 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L'ltl(I llOWI: f"'Jnl » 1,4 • o 1 .u 15 • 1 .o,.s !nv to\ io.ft 11,tO Grwtl'I 1>.11 1J,J1 iiiill 10t0 6.0s •.• • , INVEST Nw Er• U.07 11.01 ltlH 1 J II ,,ID d 9.tO t,tO COUNSll. NW t40r ,.'2 ,ll lk119 Gr ).4' S 4' 11111 11.0n 11.so '-1*'1 1 ... '·'° ,.,, ,, '·°' '·°' .11s1., 1.sa 1:1s vw s. a.CM C..Pll I\' t.~ i.10 L'rOlllat •.n '·" •ll'I Mu 11.fl 11 .. ~•, "c' ,',·!! ',·•' (tp!I Sii t t>O 1.1• Piovo Gt IJll 1.14 l"L" 11.?t 1t.2t ry ' .,.1 .'1 IMVl!ST OllOUL': fl'l'urd $1P 10.U 11.tt IL ... TOlll Olll t.)4 t.13 •OS G\h •·" ,,. rUTNAM llOUL': Olv i.11 1.02 10$ NO •• 10 •.IJ ,UMOI: E•DIOr n ..t 1•" ll l.•2 ... IM,, ,,11 4,)1 tonwr 10" 11.1' l••ll • H 1o.n \~ 1.a 1.D M~tllfl t .u 11,1.ss Eciunw 1.60 t tO ,,_.,.... 11(M1L1• 1..... .... _ $1otk.. t•.SI ,1_,. 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Sl1ortages Bi1s-~ewice May Earnings Hit Record Broker ~Gaye~ W ar1ti!tg~ LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Stock consultant .Richard Ney said today he tried to sound a warn· Ing just before the slo<k market plunged more lhan 24_points Friday, the worst drop in 11 years. Face. C11rtailme11t PI'M'SBURGII (AP ) Cltlng dramatic international growth and outstanding finan- cial performtanee o v e r a 11 , Rockwell International says its earnings ror fiscal 1973 were the highest in lhe com- pany's h.lstMy. Ney, in a letter to news organizations, blamed the drop on insiders in tbe securities business who he said can rnanipulatef rices. ' WASHINGTON IU Pll The gavemment's Con.sumer Product &lfety <.:ainmisslon wan1cd o"·ners of ''Electric ll eatcr Log" de c orative fireplaces mnde by Dyna ~1anuracturing Co. to unplut: the WlitS because 0£ possible nre hazard. Ll)' The A$50t'iuted Press Transit officials have issued wnrn(ngs that bus SC'rvice in l\\'O Soulherri Ca 1 i f or n i a mttropolitnn a reas \\'ill be severely curtailed unless more dirscl fu('I supplies arc made avail::ible. In Los Angeles. Rapid Tran!ih Dis tric1 li !' n c r 11 J )l:inagl'r Jack Gilstrap an- nounc~ that Sunday bus service \\'ould be halted unless lhe RTO is allocated 1nore diesel fuel. HE SAID J\tONDA ,. that at the ~wTcnt consumption rate. the co1npany's fuel supply for !his n1on1h \\'ill run out Nov. ?.7. A OC\\' supply is scheduled 10 arrive 'Pee. I. RTP officials said thi'y have pleaded \l'ith federal offic ials, including President Nixon. for 1nore fuel and "'ill send ex- i-cutives to Washington Thurs- day lo present their case. If the apj){'al fails , they said. Sunday service will be halted immediately and p o s s i b I e curtailn1ent of \Y e e k d a y service y.•ill be considered. mobile phone --·I-- place U receive telephone calls iayoarcar -·-. no Jlce111e ·--No C•pit•t l11v11 rm111t--' Month to Mo11tli R•11t1l 811i1 OR~NGE COUNTY RA0107ELEPHONE srnVICE "' - 0 I S TRICT PRESID>:NT Thomas Ncusom said that though I h (' Environmental Protecl ion Agency ordered RTD to expand service, the U.S. Energy Office is re- quiring suppliers to l imit November d I cs e I fuel 1>urchascs lo the leVel ar a yea r ago. About 600 ,000 persons ride RTD buses each v•cckday. but Sunday figures '"'ere not imme d i a tely available. ~1eanwhile, San D i ego Transit Corp. officials also warned ~1onday that unless d iesel fuel allocations are in· creased, the city<iwoed bus line 'vould be forced to hall ser\•ice in lv•o '"'eeks. Firm Fined In Mixing Of Meats SEATTLE (AP) -Officials of !he ri.1ayfair s upermarket c hain have consented to a court judgment e n j o i n i n g them from mislabeling and falsely advertising meat. Arden ti.1 a y fa i r. Inc. also 11•as alio\',•C<i to t'ntcr a plea ~londay of no contest 10 a l\\'O-Count crin1inal charge of adulterating ground beef and was assessed a fine of $.)00, lhe maximun1 JXlSSible. The firm has agreed to in· __ st:all J<1;t~!).t~nt ana1yzers _in_ relail slores to selr·police prob,: !ems relating to ground beef, said King County Prosecutor Christopber T. Bayler. PROPOSED OIL PIPELINE SPANS ALASKA 781).milt Project to Reach lct·frtt Port of V1ld11 Pipeline Push Sales during the fiscal year were just below $.1.2 billion, up J9 percent from $2.7 billion the year before. It marked the first time t&e company climbed above the $3 billion level. THE CO~IPANY reported earnings (or t he year, in· eluding extraordinary eanr ings from the sale of its Marine Division, at $ t 3 1 million, compared · to $104 million a year-ago, or $4 .25 per common share versus $3.23 in 1972. In the fourth quarter, sales were $846.5 million compared with $717.4 million the year before. while net earnings were $34 million, or $1 .16 per share, compared with $27 million , or 84 cents per share, He is the author o "Wall Street Jungle," and has sa(d o!wn that stock prices are subject to the manipulations o! Insiders, instead o! the forces of supply and demand. He said he had sent registered letters to all three major television net,vorks last '\•eek warn· ing o! "a major manipulation by Stock Exchange insiders that was ~oing to leave investo~s sta nd· ing at the ga te again." His \varnings \Yere ignored, he said. .............. ,.. ....... .,..,~ ~ . ..,.!.l:tl!!I""'•~··· LA Power Blackouts ·Predicted by March exhausted in less than four Some t.600 of the units have been distributed -mostly in lhe ti-lid\vest -by about 40 retail companies, including Sears RoC'buck and Co., U1e commission said . TI1e uruts contain an <'lcctric heater nnd run on 220 volt house current. 1'hc faulty units benr the 1nodcl number 48 on a foi l sticker on the rear of the healer. the co1nrn issio1\ said, and \Vere manufactured between July and October of !hi:s year. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Department of Water and Power fuel Slq)plies will be months i( Middle East oil is ~----------. cut off, officinls say. Broker Fees Tha~ could mean power blackouts in the Los Angeles area beture March, an official said Mond:.y. Ford Sets N~o1i Veto Seems U1ilikel)· a year ago. "In reliance upon contracts Price Hike WASHINGTON (API -The Senate· by an 8()..5 vote today passed a bUI authorizing pri· vate construction of an oil plPeline acroSs Alaska. ·11 d Eyed ;n Tal'. recently ex«'Uted, it y.·as ¥/J recommen a vet 0 wn.LARD F. ROCKWELL . a. t'a. believed the DWP would have because of these sections Jr., chairman and chief ex~ sufficient fuel oil under con· DEARBORN. M I ch . • 'vhich, among olher things, ecutive oCficer, said 'the Financial planner Charlene tract to meet its requirements ( API -rord ~lotor Co. deny his agency the power automotive and utility and Vance, of ~tterman Transac-through 1974," said Henry has announced a 5·2 pcr- to disapprove proposed consumer products groups tion Service Inc., Newport Bodkin· Jr., president of the cent price increase on its business surveys by t h e achi ed record 1 and rof Beach wih dUcu.ss investor 't , board f xi 1973-model Courier com· regulator bodies. ~ sa es Ph d · ti brok f Cl Y s ·0 water a i pact pickup truck effective \VASlflNGTON (AP ) Secretary of the Interior its. aerospace group 3 migra on 10 erage irms power commissioners. on vehicles invoiced Nov, higher sales pr inc i pa 11 y offering discount commissions, "Should Middle Eastern oil Pushed along by congressional Rogers C. B. Morton , because or increased activity Nov. 2l at hoyal Sa\•ing.s and become unavailable," he ad-9 or later. concern oxer the energy crisis. however. has said . he \\'ill on the Jl.l strategic bomber, Loan in El Toto. ded hionday, "the Department T he price of the Courier. a bill to authorize an oil recommend the President sign the s pace Shuttle and the The free lecture will be held will ·exhaust its supplies by Japanese iinport . will in- . 1· the bill. space shuttle main enO'ine. at 2. p.m. in the Community •1 h I·• crease Sl31. 1hr company pipe 1ne across Alaska has Congresst-onal 5 0 u r c e 5 """' 1•· arc · ._. 'I d He said in1emalional volume Room of the buildm' g located The deparlmenl uses abot11 s:uu 1 on ay. cleared the House and annnars believe N1··on \VOUld be reluc-'d I' """" " reached.a record $517 million, at 2.1861 El_ Toro Road. For t.7 million barrels or oil Federal prict' gui C' ines headed !or approval in the tant to veto it i!.1 light ot up 75 pCrcent from sales of further information, caJI 493-monthly for its four steam do 001 apply 10 iniporls. Senate. his s 1a1tem·ents thAt Alaska's .:im:,~"":-:";i•:n~in::,:1;97~2;,. ----~5Z!=7~·---------..::po:w:e~r~p:l:•n:l!s.~-----!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .. TRe House passed t h e -Vas t oi reserves must.be t~ measure 361 to 14 h1onday pe~ to meet fuel shortages. after-. b r u s-_h i·!fg-~-aside" 0IL:"C01't1PANIErsi.Y the Repubhcan ob1ect1ons to sec-789-mile. pipeline from · the lions which would broaden the Prudhoe Bay oil fields to the -Complete Mi .. ~day AIDerican-Stock List pawers -of g o v e r n m e n t Gu.IC of Alaska can be com· regulatory agencies. pleted by 1977 if a pennit .. _______________________________________ _. is iSSl!ed this year. Val.L•1l~~. ,, Vol.l.111~. "°''u.11~. Val.U\I~· Vol.Ll\t~!. ~DI L•~t~. PRIVATE TRUST SENATE ACTION w a s Rep.DonYou1~(R-Alaska), --AA-CMdM!u .~ ' )l.1..-V. f!.tA!tt ln" 2 s IC1111t1SN1 ,, 3-1\-..1'11 P•11e111 arci 1 ).., · SCEdpl I ."' l 111\o-"" I (Id lh H .• h. ··•cco .-'' ,, -..:. Cl'lmpH 02tl 12' .,,,., ' .. . .. ~ul&.8f"WI 1• l h -~ P111t1\0l(G 11 ] -'• FUNDS AVAILABLE sated today. The bill \Yas e:(-0 e ouse t IS timetable A'Av Ca w.·20 . 1 ,...,_ 1; Clllr•ll .• nd s 2 ::: 11~\M 1 .... ·"' ~ i:.L= ~ IC4ivitnau RI 11 2 P•rk Cn .» 1 •Vo -1• !tCECIQI 1,10 • I !10'o SCEClpt 1.U 1.00 U \•-'i '!oe1 May111'0 11 t'I -1'"' Spf(11lh Ii II 6 cd · I I d'f •-CH O•"• , , •• '• " "'''' -t •" P1rk,.,Oi\ 10' "" . peel to run '"iO t'tle I '"OUld depe~d on geUt'ng a A&. r1.1Stk 21 2•,;-\/• rv,.. ••-• FIKfllr P\)I 11 11•• •.. rp .• w ·• ••• 0 ,_ , ''' , FOR REAL ESTAT£ LOAlll ... • .. AblrMI ,q ' IVJ •• . """"1'8 .2• 1 • -l'o Fl•vwkl ·'° '' ll't + ... Kt-Ill .n 1 s.,.__ \'I p:;}~ .'!i'h :o ,i.:-': 1.i a. 21111 TRUST DEEDS ficully there. The provisions start in March. He said a ,.,,., P11ro1 21 ,...,+.,.. Chick 1..1n st 1 4 \.\-v. F1i9111s.t1v .11 n -1. ~:~=~ ,; ,~···-·v; p11"°" Cp 1 11,,_ ~ $l.&10To s250.ooo that prompted the obj.ections dclav f I •·~ · ~~rne, Hlmf 1 I¥>· ••• g:~~ 1) ll'll-"" Fl• ~111 1 21 ..... it•• ca .20 1 2-v. P11oc.e1 .10t1 1 '""'" Sae<.lor l'ICI I Slo '• Spf(lrD 11Q I )lo-'• ntt•C" 1 ••, Ul"To llO'l4 LOAHs ON • o severa wee'-> m .... 101'1 1ncht ) s •.• • 1 1 -'I\ F11 Rock1n • '"°"' ~"' Pt•wEnwi 1 11.-•o TRUST oeeo COUATEAAL in the House were inserted pasing the bill would n,..,,.i.._ =' ~s,1 ~ ,',"':: ~ ~~i~~~.~ 1~ 1~~-·v.: ~·,-,.,..,.'1 ·?~ ,' ','Y•_·v.,· ~r.ri:.\:'.i~ 1!'1,.~~·~1~i• PHt E111tr n 1G•·-l, 401 5 •--Fo .--" c , "to " 2 " -"" '''" -->" t Ptmcat tnc JS 11, .~TU • tlfti'l'OllTEQUITTn.s in the bill when it passed ably -•~e the pro1'ect for MraF1aov 1 ••;,_.,,, ... w ... • v. •·· Fl,'iOl•WI 14J 11 -~1 ""''" .......... -• Ptn110l•wt 10 ,.,_ '• •--r Ana I"'"',......' Aeronc.11~ 10 1~+-'-Ch11r11N 5? .1"--v. Faadr•-> J"· itln Arko\f. t 1 ... ~ CL · 620 ._i:,~,"c""',.,,••, .....,__ the Senate the first time. a year because of difficulties •110 '"' 51!. 1 Jll'> .: c1rc1t K-» Js 1v.-1~ Fwd~·,:. 1120 to ... -·~ King A•. • 1s1t1o-~ :::i::ee1 ·~ : :g1 .. ; ~ rao1m•n !n I Jl o-''" P 111 .JOD 1 llo 'o SIAll••"C 10 10 U •,-'• St1111Coo-... I I 11\o • ~O O"CIQ II l'o• '• S10Mtt•I (p 1• Jlo • " 835 3305 -· " -·-d Afll1C111wt 5 ~. Cit1Mt1 ,l1b s 1•:w. •.• ForestLbtlt J l 'lt-1'• 1tlnost111 .1 • • •. " 5 ,, ,, • ~~aemcn,C.1if.f714J644-MM Presi ent Nixon's budget of moving equipment in Attl1Pt:tl .OSb 2 1 -·vt c11mMOw1s :r1 1 \~-'"' Fa•Sl•ri .11 • 1, +I'• Klrbrll'ld .... s 22v.-'tt na11soo1 • ••• lltt!~;!;.:;;~;;;;.;::~..,11l~~"'tlt"'tlt"'tlt"'tlt"'tlt"'tlt"'tlt"'tlt"'tltr!_~_'.'~~-·~'~-~~~-~~·~:~~~·~~~·~=~=--~~~s~~·~·:~~~~~~~··0~~·~·--~]ALCPnta!>ll 3 ,,,., ... Cl1¥Gsl'l.50 1 &l'o+ v.. FrNlkRl.41 I s• ....... v. l(lt Mf<a(G s l V.-Vt Pl .. ··~ .. •M, •, ,,t ·,· ,t,lrllame fr • •llo •·• Cl1rk (.an~ 'l I\~ ,,, Fri nkiN .-'' 0 -"'-Kiel~ Co 1 t'.~ +-V. II t'1 -' Alrw•EI )lo. I 1v. •. ' Cl1rki0n .1& s ti"-+-I'• F UM ... '""' -,.. Kn iU<er Tar 1 14'1.o-v. PlpcOm ,«) 1 I' ' •. ' .IJrwkk .I. " 11¥..-V. (11rff\M M I S~-\fl f~~lla ·~ ~ Ullo-•~ ltollmrl ,.i) 14 211/1-~ Pl1i11IC .200 l• l ' lt SlMa!P1 ~1 • 1i.,,-'• s1e1P1e<t1c 1 1 1 .~·· S1•n9' C ?O l ti'• '• '>l•r Sup .loll • 1 I'•--'-o St1rre1H 1'0 111 llo• '• S11U11f'I\ lt11 3-16 -'" ' Our Customer Payroll Service Your time. Security Pacific Bank's ~S( ;;;-" Customer Payroll Serv ice ~· · ' cuts·down on the time your ·~ peopl e give to payroll procedures, including preparing, signing and· slnring: checks. l t even includes com· pl cte reports for tax purposes, with regular and special types of pay. . ~- Your office space. If )'OU take ad1·antage of our Sen -ice, your entire pay-\ r oll op cratwn can hf hancllerl , in a fraction of its form er space.\ \ Your money. Sirice our Service reduces the time your people devote tr pay- roll activities, it frees them for more produc- tive work. And the same goes for your computers. 1our employee's time. Our Custome1· Pay- ,, roll Sc1'Vice ha s an automatic tf'.' -~ deposit option which mean s ~~'. ' 1 your em pl oyee's netyay _i s · ~ \-. 011tmncit1call!I deposited 111 \?;·. Y•\ t.hei_1· checking account. i · . Evrn 1f they're out of the J office or on Ya cation on payday. " •""' lf,y~u hay c twenty -fh'c onnore employees, we can t 1magme \1-hy you 1co11ld n't take advantage of our Custome r Payroll Serncc, especially wi th th~ nc~1' year com mg up. Let us enroll you on our .0 1•· '~f tt!_i~INTI::)'< .. 1•1( .__,.... ' .......... r'OIC Sc rnce now and .sci vc ha/ f f he con version costs. _ (At the begi nning: of the year, th ere is no tax h 1,;t01T to _cmn-e rt, anrl no employe e data requi red c1u l Prm mated employees.) i:io get in touch with any one of our mo re than -160 ~·anches. \Ve promi se yotta real saving: ex11criencc . SECURITY PACIFIC BANK SOMETHING SPECIAL Alen WoadS 3 U V.-"" CJ1ry C.p 1 I~ .... Fri ... lndulo l •>.it-~ ·K-Ttt lnu I ) ... v. Plrll'lllll' Cp 14 )' ,_ '. AJ1~• .Airl 117 t•o+-"-~'°Ir{ ~.OS. .,.? ~·~ Frlgllronic 21 U 'llt> '~ ~I( .10 1 I -\It ~~l'fef~~ 1: r0 :-:; Sltlber ll'ICI I' I••+ " AH Am lllOU ) 1'/1+ '.'• -FrlKM .liOQ I ll'.._ Vo -1. L-Ptoatnis ~I S 2•• ... .IJleQl'l(pwl 1 '"'"' v. CMl Inv s ,,.,..+ ~. Fra11liHAlr I l '4 t l~ Ulllf'oe lll I , •.. ,_ Slf1MnC 11 6 IS -"'• Slt•hflll E11 " llOo-'• Alletl't Alrl~ :i. '''·-· \(o CCllthmen 1i • 4 -G G--L•••v R•dlo 11 IOV. f ,,, Pit N .... St t }-'I AllegA wt II i. l 'r-~ CC0.1c1 .10 S 111 , •• ~bril Ill $11; 4 1V.-'• Ukt Sl'lrMn IJ 2'• • •• !if'dmnt .24 ,.' 't" · )Itri Pre< ~ 1CI 'l' .-'• St1tll0fnl 11 '"-• 1 .. S!opYlap .'° • 16'•-'• STPCo•a .0 11 ,..,_ '• AllnTlrel.I! 71 •'!1--V• Caf!llNl .St 1 14~; •.. Gll••Y Crp • }h--"' Ulldmk Ld 1 3V. ,,, p;~'::~~~ , ;..;.::: Allltd,t,rtl\l 21 . -v. COll11ln .ISO J .,,,. ••• G••CllCorp 'n i.-v. UPolf'ltt .10 I • ._ •. Pl t 11 I"'' Alllllt r 1.U I lt''• •.. Colt lnll Int 30 3 ,., Gi ylardl .10 J J1.-'·~ L•rfllt 1.2111 11 1!'ft--~' OMer t• I ' ' Ai.1mll Cp n )'h ,,. Colrml'I .... 31 1011'> ... G .... nar SI" s ]'l)t \•o Ll,_RI WI l ,.It ... ~•OM 1.20.o • 61 61 • '~ Str11111~11, I 6\o ,,. Summlt Or9 I I •uec .carp , v, •.. ca11t91 .n11 J ,.,,."' 61•rri1 .1.11 1 11,.,, .. \• LCACP .•s '111 •... ~rw~:.~~ ~ 3;'11 •• A Utt Cp pf 1 1'-\'o CatCaml .20 6 l~ .. . C:..11 Cine .«'.I 1 n + '"' LCA '9 Wh I 1'~-\O ~'' .Ud I S Sun C+tv l~ 1 '" • Arnta ll"Obt 1H t •.. 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Pru 10 •'nt "' Poi-,c'Na Sk 1 10,,_ ,, AMl lHA .n 1 1'1o• ~~ Com111< Cp 2J l'n +-.,. Gl1111 F .!o()g ) 11*'-.,. L1i'lllr9 TK 2 5\lt-VI Patter IM1r 1• l '•-'I --TT- • Ml, 1.llb 1 ..oo-~ Camcxi111 .n 1 ,.,,. . . . G11nt'11 . .a. •If •~+ v. U1lllF .:12, ,, 1-.-\II Pr • AMat n .IOCI 10 9110+ v, Com11110yn 1 1'1•-Vo Gl11-rt lllt J !»+ 'i'I Ll"'is8F .70 11 7~ ... •lntOil 9' 1 IO'n ... APll\ro l.70 J 31-~ COm11111r1 lS 31 11•t \" GfTAll.M I ,..,._,... U8COCorp S ~-VI Pr•tt1m 1 2 11'1-•~ T•1it Bk ..... I 11'/f-I, Ttthlll l •ae 9 110 • Ttchncalat :1' I '•-'• Am il.It 1.llb 10 1011'> •. . Comp nVll 20 ]'lo . .. GI~ .. 2k JI JV.+ \lo UblrtY Flt! 9 2 -\lo P!'ltt Rd .25 I ' -\o 11111 lllttGrp 2.1 JlM ••• Compr Mell 1 l \"'-•.~ Gll$rOC:k Pr 1, 3\lt ... U1yLyM In 1 1,_-i' V. Prtl Carp It l':t-'t Te111n11rol S 2"~ '. 111; Swm Ca l• ,..., • 11lttlta SO. I 11\o-'• Tt!to(p w'h •l 1'>-'t ltllfle Co<p 1 1'• .. Tuuwca "''' 62 ,., Tt-oP WI\ 20ol ]6 .o 1 Tt• lnll co 11c1 11· ... "- AlllS.ltll' •I ll 6 -y, (.ancl'll . I~ 1 10'-'i'I G11tfl pf 1'11 1 3' -11.~ ~ Ell<. l 104-\II Prt11H1ll .M ll l••-''• ...... Ttt .OSb 5 •I" •.. CaMlt Co )1 ,,,. •• • Globe Ind ·"° l s~•-·~ s .OSb 1 l'lo •.• ~~!! '% 1~ 1; ••• ;~ Am Trlllll'W,I I 10\\-'-COll,.,.!lyCn 1 SY.-V. Glat:ll So!tr,w 4 6'-o-Vo Lot m .12 1 l \lt-\~ ~· '"' AMI C(p ·°' 10 16 -""' Conrock .tO 5 II ••. Olallt11tr E 1 "~· l o L4fw1,Tl! wt 2t ''"--.,., PrmMI .!XO ~ 1""• '• Mlho11y ll'ld 1 •··-v. Conroy Inc • l'n .•• GIO'<'t• tnc:p 1 I to-,,., UG11>S... .62 1 '"'" •.• =~f r~ 1: ~o .. :• A 0 Ind Inc: «I 1\o •.. Con10il G11 11t 1'h+1 Galdtllll .:.. -21 S'to-'n LTV Cp Wll 21 JV. ••· ,.._ 1. I ' .. • ApplltdO.t 1S 1Vo' ..• Con1Rtl .70 It 111.'1-\lo Galctl\Cyc.11 11 ltl:O-l'l1 ~'!'11<11 (Ot p 1 21" • .•. Pr0¥G1s .IO 1 10'•-I• 1 Ille 3 1~14 ... Cot!1VM Cp II 1"--'I• GalOtn Norri I 210.-'" -M M---P!'11lillE .1111 6 l\t • '••1il•r (•p 1 • Ttotron WI\ J II -l ArrCLd .oeb I Ur•+ V. (.an1Mllorr1. I 1V• ... GaaclLS .Ub l 4 -'lo Mll!aty llld 1 l'o-V. PSColpf4'~ l'J! SI'•+~. Arl1C pl .41 • 1 9 + •11 Contlfl wt~ JS 1 -111 Goodrich WI /10 • MlmMrt .n J 1~~ •·• ~~1~1':':: ! ~i!.:;_. T FI Inca.a I I'\-'• lflarotr M>.1 I 1i.. • , ArkL•G 1.:JO 41 21v.+ \" Cook El «) 2111 11•+.-"' Go<lll SI-• ' ,~. M119I Sl•l ·s , .. Arm1t Ent J 11•!;-Y, Caokl11 .Q 3' 12V•-~• Gauldlnc:'"wt 'II 1•h ··• ""'111Tlr .50 12 S~V• Putrwn1 .~ l 11~•-"" •·-'o ,.__ ' ,,,__ CaokP1lr" 1 J l)'fot Vi · ··' Mlrl~ 8 2J •l'o t 'fl> Tt1r l1tm ,10t1 7 ,,. , TiCl~ll .XI ~ ) fomplt l'Oo lt lG"• ~·.,, ..... M ,,....-p .. ... -Gauldll .IM!I l I'll . .. ...-' ,. , Ana,. Eltd ll ~ v. CoaPfr J ,.,,. 2 l)lo ••• 0.-1lnger .U 71 •2 , .. 111 nd ., .. " "'""°ICp !>IC 1 10•.'0-\!o Cor6Drt 11111 116 11v.+1v. Gl"•nd ""'° l S"'> ... Mlrll'lilll FO I sv.-~~ Al.amer1 Cp 6t 14~0-.... Cofr4B .t\1 • 11 -V. Gflllllt Mat J J'}e-~. Ml l'WI !no · 1 •l»-\It AslllOOH Cl I ll~o ..-\IJ Catt Corp I 2\<o •·· Gr•ull.16 'IO n -y, Ml-II .JO 1-11,,.._"' MWFO .CSll n Jl'll •.• CoUCorp wt 3 "° .. Gr•yMt 1<* • JV.-'" MltfM1 .10ti t 1~1V. Mlrt• Inc 2 l',~-•A Coui.i11M wt J 3*• \It Grt Am Ind t '-l·lt MllJl8r• .10 S l h -V. CD t11du1\ 2t 11/o-V. Ca• Clble '101'• •.. Gr1811Ptt '" ....... v. MtC111khOI , ............. AllcaMt11wt 1 Ji.+\~ Cr1l9 Cerp S 1~.-V. G!UIC.l!.1111o 101• ..-i. MtOoN..tO }11"1o-~'o At1CM 1.Ub 71 30,,__ •/, Crll'!'lltE:Jlo: 17 7'4+ ~ GISCOl.IS5k 2 t 'lll+ Vt Mc.lnUJo ,,n 1 6'1o •·• Atl11Cpwt1 111 '*-i' V. CrHltl"2.20 lt 21~1+-\lo (j,f~jk s 6'.lo• 'h MtK-Cst J; 2\lt ... A\IWll 111 ,IO lot 16'1.-"" Cra11 A .ab 1 t.CIV.-\.\ OAEIT 1 JO s 10 M 0 ~ 1 11'-1111 Aus1r1I Oil 21 70'h 't-"" Cro"""CP ~ I ~--\lo Gr1'(11C .ioil • 4\11 ::: IN~s I 4 1 1~-V. Auto R1dla 11 l '" ... Crwn111 .7Clb 3 1\0+ \lo Gll lCp.CI IJ lll,lo +.'~ Mtdlll1!. 2 10h •.. Aula S...t .20 13. •VP-'" Ctyfl•• Oil 1M 11\/J+I .... GraHTtl ·'° • ll -v. 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' ~ ... 11 c I 1• ITS 2 Arntr '1 T11h1 "'' :1 ~= '} s.au1 " l\[onday's CI osing Pric~s NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE • I ' - Novtmber 1973 s, DAILY PILOT Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday For Second Day NEW YORK (UPI) f-Confusion over the energy cns1s and the growing possibility of a economic hard landing" ln 1974 sent stocks sharpl y lower h1onday fo r the second c:onsccut1\e session on the New York Stock Exchange 1 rad1ng was active The Dow Jones industrial average Jo st 10 76 pomts to 897 65 by mid da y following a loss of 24 points Friday -the sixth largest drop in exchange hIStory ' The index of 30 blue ch ips recouped some loss es however, after being near!) 19 points lower ear lier 1n the morrung Some bargain hunting n1ay have been sparked analysL~ said by news the Trans-- Alaska oil ptpehne received final House approval ... _._,,, ............ ,~.Li- • \ I I " I • r • ,.,~..,, 'futsday, Novtmbtt 13, 11)73 QUEENIE 'By Phil lnterlandi Princess Old-fashioJWd; She'll P--romise .to Obey Fustest,. Mostest SACRAMENTQ (UP!) -~Sus.an P..1'yers, 22, win· ner of a walkoln nut;\e con- As th e couple's pre-wedding thoughts were broadcast and printed throughout the nation, the queen invited 1,500 guests tc;i a receptioO at the palace with his best man. capt. Erle test at • waterbed store, Gtounds, and a few friends. sald 1® 'fl! not the !lightest bit embar....00. It was probably held saturday, Miss Myers wore a coat but no one 'at ,the COLlrt was to the door of Tower saying. \Vaterbeds ,SUnday, then THE PALAC$ did an-strfppe<!' ind walked In. A drawing ·was h e I d nounce, however, that Presi· among the dozen entrants dent Nixon's wedding gi!t to and Miss Myer won top • for th. woman wt.G corei ... Do Sometfing Different for Ilic Holidays! r., •• -., ,., f0t lhofnotlc .. bl• dif...._. °"94., y-oo,ir own IMll..iducilily amt 19\pf-)'OUf OPfl"OIOllCI eooMy l MlhllOll'f Ill a Ufi1qve 111"'-Mtflf lllot WOlb IOI yo11, l11for 1lw helidll!I' -thcon •"*•I C.lt .. .,. ,., • ,_plll!IOlll•ry •!!Oink & ""!iffy f91111• nhedwlo. J. teo11tif11I Way1atco •.• John Robert Pc:Jwers • $choolJ for Wo111e11 ol All Ao••· OIANGI 3 Town & Country• 5'7·8228 .... , LONDON (AP ) -Princess Anne says she has no liking for women's Jib and regards herself as just an old·fashioo· ed girl -which is why she will promise to obey Capt. l\1ark Phillips when they mar· ry \Vednesday in \Vestminster Abbey .. Jn a nationwide television Interview Monday night. the young man who u•ill soon have Queen E..1izabeth II for a 1nother·in·la\v said the world is interested in the royal wed· ding as a change from scandal and disaster. 'People are real• fy r ather relle1Jed to rend obottl so111etl1it1g that is ge11ul11efy hap p U a11d yood.' the couple was a crystal bowl prize - a waterbed. and four golden candles~icks./_!==========!!:==::::;=================== It said !he 1$-inch Steuben bo'>l'l, supported by four gold eagles sy mbolizing both royall y and the United States, and the candlesticks were sent in the name or t h e American people. for the bride and her husband··.-----'------- "Oh, everything's all right. He's on a very strict diet." ------- "I TlllNK people are really rather relieved to read about son1cthing that is genuinely happy and good." Phillips said. to-be. It was the last party they would attend before going to the altar \Vedncsday at 11:30 a.m. (3:30 a.n1. PST l. Phillips. a 2 5 -ye a r -old cava lry officer. aJready has RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY Whet! Y•w Wo11t ....... 1922 Harbor ll•d. War Interrupted The intervie\V \Vith the cou· pie -a confident Anne but an ill·at-ease l\1ark -w,as recorded at Bu e k i n g ha m Palace and carried by the two main TV networks to whet appetites for the pomp and pageantry of Britain's first great royal ceremony of the Co1to MelO -541·0259 ·had his stag P.arty in secret 1~~~~~ Lancaster Film seventies. From Wire Services Sales "'ill speak at "'ha t The 23·year-old princess. In has been dubbed an a simultaneous interviC\\' for ~ FRANCIS- \. ORR J FINE STATIONEHY I i n11n:J Wadd ing lnvit.tions Mid Announcements Actor Burt Lancaster, "'hose "acad emic seminar on the British ne"·spaper's. insisted television serial "'as in· , comic art or pie thrO\\•ing." her chosen vow of obedience terr.upted by 1he h1idcast \\•ar, The se1ninar will be held in docs not mean that the royal CHRISTMAS CAADSJ returned to Israel to resume the Lake Superior St a t e bridegroom \Vill bccon1e her -Now Re;idy •.• l)llr ..e-.- his role as ~·loses in a six-part College gi•m. accordin" to Hiii . rnatrimonial boss. GALLERY OF GIF"rs ~ -CATALOGUE. M&ny new s~ial. Jlabe, the college 's publicist. gilt KIN• for c11r111m&1. t MAD ~\o \O~uNnNGTON llACH CURRENT FASHIONS AT DISCOUNT PRICES llOSI A•1m1 et l rMllllvnt m1n1,11a 1rom tosra Meu. &nd Nr""ll::ir'I 8tJ<;~ ~l!y 10.• FrlcWoy Ill ' P.M. 961·1111 Spiral Sliced Whole or Holl SLIMMING RECIPES By Chef ·susan of Weight Watchers Nov.16-17, ll to3 -Nov.18, !2to3:30 ·$oath Coast ?laza 'HAMS "S ".~•od ... It Will "Hau11 You 'til It's Gone" ORDER EARLY HONEY BAKED, HAMS " TURKEY BREASTS For yo•r n .. kstl•llMJ Dh1...,.! Also, OrdH Now t.r Clirlshllos e RHCty ro Ser.,. with Ho .. ., '• Spice Glo:I? e Spirol Sliced froM Top to l•ttOM e We Packa4}t ood Slllp fro .. Coott to Coost e full Senoico 0.lkoteuefl e lwt,orted Cllfflff o.d Winet e Gi~ Cortlfk.tff AMlloblo 3700 I . C..t H5ttiw.,-, Coro110 del litlor -67J,f000 \ 81Kll Wnl Ii s crewftt Rttl•~r&ftl Lancaster left thC' country "Learned papers will be·-"I TllINK IT incans thaf ltU tcoAn .i;•••t 11~_1111 because his prin1c shooting read by ~1r.. Sales." Rabe said \\'e are going to be husband c1111A In •••·tt1w111E11 ''1111c 1222 s. lrffkhwsr, ot loll Id., A-.Mlm 615-2461 location'. in Sinai was nea r the _w~ith~a~s~tr~a~ig~h~t~l~ac~e~.----------__-__ _ _:•:indC:::w~if~e~.'-~' s~h~e'.'s~a~id~----~~~~~~~~~~~~--_:~~_!_~~=----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Suez front and the Israeli ex·t· tras in the cast went off to fight. The actor said he had gone to Rome to shoot some in- terior scenes and considered going to Spain or Spanish ~1orocco "or any place \\'here we could continue to shoot desert scenes." * President Nixon once toyed \\'ilh the idea of teac.hing at a "fin e university" overseas • and made an attempt early in his first lcm1 to \\'OO in· \ lellectuals to the \\'hite House. Playboy magazine said. ( PEOPLE ) An article by Garry \\'ills said that Nixon on ce con· templated teaching at a university like Oxrord in England if he lost the 1968 election. The magazine gave no source for its information. \Vills wrote that the Presi- dent spoke of a foreign universily for" .... of course. he is not at home among even the friendlie st in- tellectuals" in the U.S. * Comedian Groucho !\larx ril· ed a $15 million lawsuit seek- ing a halt to publication of "The Marx Brothers Scrap. book." Marx, 83, said the book so shocked him that it made him ill . He said it in· eludes h i :; comments on the drink· ing habits of h i S \ViV£'S, his evatuB- ,. w.•x lion of pC'O· plE' in the entertainment in· dustry and remarks about p<'O· pie's sex habits. !\Iarx said he had agreed only to ha\•e informal talks \\i lh "'riter Richard Anobile. who was to write the story of the !\1arx brothers' careers. * Novelist Hem')' ~filler, 81. is in "fair condition" 'in Los ;\ngeles after artery surge ry on his leg. his physician said. Dr. Jack Sheinkopf said Miller, "''ho u•rote "Tropic of cance r," under\\'ent g r a f I surgery last 1nonth to correct a circulation di sturba nce. * Soupy Sales. ge ne r a 11 y regarded as the dean of ... - 1\merican pie thrcrwe'rs. will become an academician in Sault Sic. l\1arie. ~lich. today. Thoftksgi•in9 Appolntmonn HE~~AT llf.P· v1L~;We v !}-1 ~ °"" ".' , ..... ..,,..., ., I a f_ 0 ,e "te " owsa \ • • Ia. .,,. • I • ' f ; ~~~ ~ .. . - ·Now, ~tl'i The Bank of Califo Connecj4n ays a weel{, , ' • canwn a t . ' guaranteed-good che'ck fl' adaY= Bank of California ~ A good s.olid v::!:J .COnnection. ·· "lo Ban~ lorn••. N . .A. • - Now you don 't have to wait for "banker's hours" ta write a check. Or be a friend of the store manager's brother-iO·law to get · it OK'd. When you have The Bank of ,ilA · i California Connection there's no hi!~. no credit check, no embarrass\ng1'\ (;! turn·down . / ~ ~ Because with The Connection you g,et a -CheCk Guaran1ee Card . Th is card lets · the world know that The Bank f Californ ia guarantees your pei'sonaf 'Check up to Sl00.00. Your ca rd is honored · ores . operated by Safeway,.il;ty Les~ rug Stores. J .· Magnin-aft'a' th ousands of other retail establishni"ents throughout the U.S. and Canada. ' ' It's like having your bank on just abo~1 every street corner. Only better ... beca.,dlt many of these "teller's windows" are op 7 days a week! \ ut the re is a lot more . The Bank of fornia Connection is a wtiole package he most useful personal banking services ever pul together: Like unlimited checking. Write as many as you .want. There 's no add itional charge. And no minlriiuiri'bal9nce required . ' Then there's Moneycheck•, That lets ' you write yourself a loan in the privacy of your own ctfeckbook. And also gives y automatic overdraft protection. ut then. when you're well connected at t nige 1ngs to happen. I Like getting a safe deposit box at no · extr~ charge. e for traveler's checks oney . . get reduce,d retes on personal Joarf. ter Charge• Card. Even postage-I paid Bank-by-Mail Service. They're all included .in The Connection. 6est of·all, The Bank of Californ ia Ct¥lnection costs only $2 .50 a month. What many people p•ay for a checking account alone. For an application just fill out the coupon. Or stop in at any of our convenient offices. -···········~·······----·····-····· • ····-······································-----···············-·· I am interested in The Bank of Galifornia Connection. Please send me mo.re Information and an applicatro:n: • ADDRESS..-------------"PT,, __ 1TY·---------;ATE 71p ___ _ ·--·~---············-· ·-·-·········-········· • .. ' '\ ,. The Bank of California - Please clip and mail to: The Bank of California 550 South Flower Streat Los Angeles , Cal iforn ia 90017 Attention: Mr. John Owens • -- , I • • f • • • VOW firiil alral Ye from near Inf or you ncve clap , ) A._/eft -ha n der' s predicament with a right- handed punch . ladle is a ·laughable sight. But the right-handedness of power tools can be dangerous. ' /---------.• / I ' . ' J ' .. ·' tt111•h'•ti... .,._ Sti ff Artist Tim f'1llrMt1 Mi oori ty Given a Hand In i us t-rc es 'Lefted' By CAROL (LEFTY) MOORE Of Ill• D•lll' "U•I 51111 Sue Alpert is helping a minority stand up for its lefts. , . These people must endure daily in- justices, wrestling backwards w i t h everything from pens to can openers to golf clubs to scissors to gear shifts. Left-handers. Nobody shows any concern for them except at crowded lunch co.unters or when it's time lo change pitchers in the ninth inning of the World Series. Sue 's consciousness was raised pain- fully at a college lecture where she happened to sit in probably the only seat with a left-handed lapOOard . "If the kink in n1y back y,,•as that miserable after just two hours , think or what left-handers nlust go through all their lives!" she said. BEA ANDERSON, Editor TlllMllY Nn.mlMr 11. lt7l P•I• 15 ' Both adding and substracting machine s have right-hande d levers. Oth er discriminations a re more subtle such as clock face s and newspaper pages designed so viewers attention it attracted to the right, 'There's got lo be something for lett- ties. Everybody forgets them. But I have a special feeling for them ; I mar- ried. one." Thanks lo her persistence, we \vill no longer h~ve to: -Pour punch from the lipless side of a ladle over the cup. white linen tablecloth and party clothes. -Take watches off to wind them. -Get burned frorn oven mitts that only have asbestos on one side. -Show poker hands \\.'hilc fanning the cards upside do"'"· -Get blisters '''hilc cutting \vhat y,,•e can 't see. -Lose a fi sh because th e· reel is on the wrong side. -Reach across to right-handed apron pockets. -Learn golf, knill ing and neL>dlepoint in reverse OI' not at all. J\1rs. Alpert spent six months finding , special ordering and gathe ring ;;ilmost eve rything for southpaws. WHAT'S LEFT A $1 catalog fron1 her Left l1anded Complement (1430 S. Village \Vay, Suite J\f, Santa Ana 92702) lisrs sucb left-hand- ed items as pen tips . engagement pads. remedial handwritin g manuals. craft in- structions, measuring cups, scissors, baseba ll gloves. . . .even moustache cups. She promises delivery \Vilhin days - "none of this six-\veek jazz"' -and anticipates brisk business at Christn1as. Besides the necessities, she offers fun . items including a clock with numbers going counter-<:.lockwlse and recordings of Ravel's "Ptano Concerto for the 'Left liand." The satirical "Left-handed Book" by James T. deKay lists such famous lefties as MichcJangelo, da Vinci, Picasso, Har· ry S Truman, June Allyson, Kim Novak and half the Beatles . ''I visited stores, gift sho\YS. sporting goods companies and wore my finger out dialing manufacturers to ask for left-handed specialties. i\'O LA UG II£NG !\tATl'ER ··~1ost businessmen laughed at me. They didn't think I was serious or that there \\'CIS a market for these things . "Left-handers have increased Crom 11 to 14 percent of the population in six years. Tttey're not about to overcome but they do deserve consideration." She mentioned power tools i n particular. They are pote nt i a 11 y dangerous when used cross.hand ed by a lefty who can't see where the bl ade is going. Cords on most irons and mixers only get in the way or left-handers. Sue 's slo1?<1 n is "What's Left?" and her search continues. Latest requests are !or left-handed butter knives and rulers. However. she insists on quality ·merchandise. No left-handed can openers ace stocked because the ones she has seen are poorly made or over-priced. Her next major campaign will be for left-handed cameras. But some things are incurably right- handed. Like saxophones. They will have to be left out. 'The re's no way a le ft.handed man can us e a right· handl ed moustache cu·p,' says Su e Alpert. She a lso sho>ys left-angled scissors and baby dish set that lets children us e whichever hand is mor e natural. Str:aig~tened-out Reader ·Returris 0 Fold DEAR ANN LANDERS: You can 't solve my proble1n but I \\•anl. to tell you about it anyway. It \\'ill make me feel better. I am hooked on your column. Some of the advice is so square 1 vow J'll never read it again. '11len 1 !iii!! mysel! snoaklng back the next day, afraid I might miss something. . Yesterday you printed an asinine Jetter from ·a guy who was in love. with hls n<1se. Ile Silld it was beautiful, hook :lnd all. lie was proud or the fact that It ran. He c o u I d blow it, mnell wi th If. scratch it and t.wildt It to --bm~htswirc. - I don't kncl\v how I managed to live ' nearly 20 years withouL that exciting information . Then and tHcre 1 resigned you to the ash heap and vowed I would never waste another mlnute reading such claptrop. , The next morning when I got to !he office everylxK!y \\1as talking about your colullll\, which I had not read. I !cit completely out of it, liJc a foreigner in a strang~ land. You .know the feeling you have when everybody else is laughing about a joke and you don't get it. So, Annie Biiby, I'm back, disagreeing with yoo half of the time, wishing I could wring your nock, hating you and loving you, but I'm back. '-THE PROD· !GAL SON DEAR SON: Wetcom. home. M1m1 loves you no matter whit. • • DEAR ANN LANDERS-A close friend ol mine died last week. I weni to the !uncrol !'ith two glrll rny age, IS. I was very upset about the death or this lovely, ' -. • • 11•.t~ ' .... young ~ but I cOOJdn't cry. All the kids arolllld me were sobbing. Alter the funual several kids from school went to the home or the dead girl's parents. 1 seated myself ·next to her sister. Before J could say a word she snapped, "How oo yliu reel NOW! 1',ve been watching you aod you haven't shown any algn or emotion. Are you made ol i tone? Don't .you le el ANYTHING?" 1 was "' stumed I sat there toniuc- tled. Is ~ . the matter with me , .. • • - because I can't cry? That girl was very dear lo me but I just couldn't Shed a tear. How do I expla ih this to the family? Please help me. -DRY EYES, HEAVY HEART DEAR FRIEND: You owe no ex~ pluations. Some people, untortunattl.y, cannot cry. Thls does not mean they ar~ cold or unfeeling, It !limply means they are unnhle to vtnt their emotions. Weeping can be a 1111eful tenslon·bre&ker. It'• too bad you can't cry. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Ple•se tell 1TIC \\'hat to do alx>ut i\IE. \'es. I said l\'IE. I am the problt'm . rvc been blam- ing everybody else for lot ' years and no'v I am ready to put the blame where it belongs. I'm ii selfish, in- considerate, hot ~ tempered daughter. (Only child.) My mom and dad are fantastic. Four girl friends have already told me lhey would glve anything i£ their parents were half as nice as mine. I feel like the rottenest kid in 50 stntes because I lose my cool. say terrible things. don't help enough in the house, and I always -forget to call Mom when 1 kno\v I'm JtQlng 10 be lntc-. Don't tell me t •!TI "going 1hroush a stage." I'm too old for that apple-ja m. I will be 15 in October. What can t do? YUCl'Y Mf. DEAR YO lJ: Give )'our parents a new, impro\'td daugbler on your blrth- day. Tbis is one gilt nobody can give them but YOU. The flrst stq> In self·lm· provement Is to recognize llle need hr cbange -which you do. ~1)' heartiest eongratu11tlons on btbli: brave enoagh to make this dlrtlcult C!OD- fessloa and good luck on the mott nwa~ Ing of all reconstruction jobs. Discover how to be date bait without fall ing hook , llne and sinker. 3 Landers 's booklet. ''Dating Do's a Don 'ts." \Vlll help you be mo re po and sure of yourscl £ oo dates. Send 3.'i cent~ in coin along with a Jong. stumped, sclf!'addressed envelope and your request to Ann Landers. P.O. Box 3346, 222 IV. Ri•er Dr .. Otlcago, llllnoi 606M. I ~ ' I I i .. ' r • . Johnson's . Words S,ti 11 Apl"opos @M,~'<i@J ~ 3 Full Service Loc1tlon1 In Huntington 11 .. ch PRESCRTPTIONS By ALLISON DEERR Of "'-D•ll~ Pli.t 11•11 Luci Johnson Nugent did not presume to speak for her father, the late President Lyn- don Baines Jotinson. But, in an emotion.filled Texas accent, she accepted his Distinguished Se r v i c e Award from the National Association for R e t a rd e d Children in Anaheim. She lunched v;ith the NARC poster child for 1973, Renee Vincent, and told the audience "I can wish you no greater source of happiness or joy than having a little Renee in your life. "She radiates the beauty of God 's love in a simple, realistic manner. She com· Ho roscope Aries Is Assertive WEDNESDAY NOVEMBE'R 14 municates 'better than just about anyone I've known for years and she d~ lt with love." l Describing her father as "an earthy man" she noted, "J'n1 aware that I ought never speak for Lyndon Johnson, he was amply able to do that for himself. No word! would be n1ore appropriate than his." Quoting from his 1966 ad· dress on the rounding of the President's Committee o n itental Retardation she said, •·we cannot rest as long as there is one child who is retarded because of o u r neglect. INTEREST SOUGHT "Or, as long as there is By SYDNEY OMARR , . ARIES (March ?.!·April 19): -;; -~ Seek what is solid-bypass ~~ "' promises made on spur of mo--'-.. ~~~·'!!: ment. Assert your needs . Ex-~})!i:_f"· press yourself. Strike a more ~, , "'•. independen t st~nce. t=' .. ' t;i:· ~· TAURUS (Apnl 20.May 201: i.;¥,/ ~' Accent versa ti 1 it Y ·. ~x-MRS. ARMSTRONG one Individua l who lacks care because of our ignorance; onet indivldual•who ratls to reach his full potential no matter bow limited." Mrs . Nugent, no\v a mother of two, spoke a~ a woman and a mother. She voiced ap-- preclatlon for NARC effort.s to nlake Rubella vaccine available lo prevent birth defects. I · "When I was carry ing my first child, J was exposed to Rubella and we w a i t e d through several a n xi o us months until lhe birth of my healthy, happy son. •'\Yith my second child, I had had th e vaccine and did not have to go through that agonizing experience again." • - Thomas Tucker, past presi· dent of the NARC and a member of the first President's Committee recall· eel LBJ 's commitment to help- ing the retarded as a part of his dream for the Great SOciety. MESSENGERS "He challenged us to be walking messengers !or the mentally retarded," Tucker said. "He listened to everyone. On a visit to a boyhood fri end in Texas, the friend asked if he couldn't do somelhing for children like bis retarded granddaughter. "The next day LBJ called in a cabinet member to get something done. He listened to Mrs. Hubert Humphrey and Ewlice Shriver, active cam- paigners for the retarded. "Of course, much of his concern was a carry over from President John F. Ken· nedy. whose s~ter w a a retarded," he added. "Pre.sldent John.ton once held up a meeting of ·the Na· Uonal Se<urity Council to talk to our committee. That was one time when human welfare took priority over every other issue in lhe land." Mrs. Nugent urged a coali· tion between the families of the retarded and professional people to ensure a chance for the retarded to reach !ull potential. "It will not be until people like m)'lelf, who have not been personally confronted with a mentally retarded love one, • ("'rtt ~ts . 0.INorltt I.ti ¥t f'tfll1 r.::' ,..._, . f'fl(f 1ti.~1 ~. join the right, than th~ can , be assured." UP ftlt Sttwt ........ SlMJOI I DAILY IM MON ... THUR.$. 10-• She echoed the words of H1111H~Nn H•f'lltvr .. .....,, f We~tcllff Pl•t.11. 171h •n4 Irvine. 1....i.:"",..' • H•rnflton ff>-4Ut i\ .Ne"•port Bcac:h,Ca Urorni.92660 Wlnston Churehill after World ~~--~~~~--~~·~'~-""'~~-~~~==~~~~~~ War II, "so liU1e have I done, so much have I to do." And her father. "l will ~o I Golden Needles· 1,;';~~ !or what I have lived '$~ ~ tJe 11/ed About LBJ she added. "lie appreciated, he praised, he was S(J grateful that so many joined him in the fight. "We must give e v e r y American the chance to know, experience, love and feel the full measure of what thls country has to offer." perfect for holidey weer CreF~ 100% Polyester, 45" "Aide, Reg. $3.98 yd. NOW ONLY 3.27 yd. Th e Grea t Pre tender Golden '11ecdl~ FAB•1cs •CXITH COA'T PLAZA • CAlllOUllL LlVIL ., Concoctions Cooked By ERMA DOMBECK There has never been a time in history when so many peo.- p1e want to help -my ham· burger. I counted 18 boxed varia· tions 1 on the grocery shelr the other day, each one promising to c h a n g e my hamburger from an ordinary humdrum meal into a gourmet belch. -The truth is. only one thing can help my hamburger ... more meat. believe and synthetics. "All I'm asking you to do is pre- tend the dressing is made AT WIT'S END -from a bird instead of a box where you add only waler. '"Pretena the gravy is from meat drippings instead or an envelope where you add only legs and thighs heaped on the milk. Pretend the salad is from plate and \Yith his fork poised the earth instead of a hydro- in mid-air as ked, "\\lhat kind ponic girden. and that the of meat is this?" cake cardeJrom a mixing bowl "It's chicken,'' I said Oatly. and wasn"t baked in its -own j'\Vh y do you ask?.' foil pan. "Because I have never seen "Pretend the milk is Crom tWlll IVl...01 I l"'*""V.1 ' We Have What You're Looking For VELVET FOG HA I RSTYLING 8466 Indianapolis Ave. Huntington Beach 536-8829 -• peri1nent . Try new d1n1ng place. See and be seen. Come out of shell. Older Individual changes tune. GEMINI (May 2l·Junc 20 ): Vows Re _peated I've tried to drown it in tomato sauce, brown it as a topping, roll It into llltle balls with rice and call it porcupine, combine it with every starch and cheese known to man, and ft stin looks like a contestant on Let's Make a Deal. an inch and a half thigh a cow and the butter from 1':" _______ iiiiiiiiii ..... i.....,..ii .. Oii;o;i;;~;. ... ..., before." a churn. Pretend yotl trust Iii "Would you believe it was your mother.'' PRE CHRISTMAS • the runt of the litter?" "Not until you tell us what • Study' Taurus message .. Money roadblock can be rem,oved. You will have greater freedom of movement. You can try various methods. .. ARMSTRONG.COX Home in Costa Mesa are Gregory Russell Armstrong of Costa Mesa and his bride, the former Janet Lynn Cox who v.'ere rriarried in St. Andrew's Pres b yteria n Church, Newport Beach. Pamela Topalian, Mrs. Willy Smith, Jill Fuller, Kevin and Larry Peterson , Neal Castleman and Jerry Fisher. "No." it is," squinted· my husband. "Where's my hamster?" .• "Okay! Okay! It 's ham-··.·s· . A L E asked our youngest suddenly. · bu~ger shaped like .. 1 i t t 1 e ' "I told you," I explained chicken appendages. patiently, "he escaped from "Then you ,eat it first ," they CANCER (JWle 21-July 22): Vitality makes come ~ a c_ k. Your sense or purpose 1s rein- forced. lndividuality shines through-persons b e c o m e more aware of your style, ability. Timing Improves. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221: The bride is a graduate ol Fountain Valley High School and attended. Orange Coast College. Her husband was educated in Mas.$ac~usetts. 1 Jn fact, if Phase IV has done anything, it bas created suspicion among families and mistrust among close friends. The other night I placed a platter in front of my hus- band. He lookf!f at the broiled his cage last week and is ordered. so·mewhere in the woodwork." They think this is bad. \Vail "I don't believe you," he until next week when they Vt•hincd. see my hamburger-soy bean "Look, gang." J said, "will turkey_ wearing Supp-Hose to you give me a break? We're hold it together. It'll blow living in a period of make-their minds. EmJilasls is on how you f~c· tion within group, organlZa· tion . Make suggestk>fls but don't insist on onlY. yow: O".\'n way. Some compromi!es may Parenls of the newlyweds are Dr. and Mrs. H. Richard Cox of Balboa Island and the Russell H. Annstrongs of Palos Verdes. The Rev. Dr. Oiarles Dierenfield performed the rites. Attendants were Mr. and J\.lrs. Steve Arc;,_hu1eta, the l\fisscs Susan PaMfl:er and Lisa Rodriguez, John T e r r y Cordell . Larry Annstrong and Ric:hard Randual Cox. Variety Feat~red on Agendas be neeessary · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Friendship. gift, -romanti c in- terlude -these could ~ highlighted .. Be diplomat_1c. recepti\'e. Remodel. Beautify surroundings. Check tendencx to give in to "sweet tooth . UBRA [Sept. 23-0ct. 221' Be selective. One who can p11\I strings Wants to know how realistic you are -act ac- cordingly. Pisces, V i _r g o persons mi ght play prominent ro1es. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 211: Good lunar aspect roincidcs now v.·ith long-range plans. travel. language. h i g her education . You find out ,.,.here you are going and v.·hy you are here. The bride is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School and her husband is an alum- nus of Palos Verdes High School and California State University, Long Beach. McKINNON-CAMP~ELL Wayfarer's Olapel. For· tuguese Bend v.'as the set· ting for the double ring ceremony linking B e th Campbell and George 1YcKin- non of Garden Grove. ORT A program on jewelry mak· ing will be presented for mem· bers of Orange County West Cha pter, Women's American ORT at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov.· 15, in the Mercury Savings and Loan. AAWI Edythe Rash Peters, direc- tor of UCI Women's Opportunities Center, w i 11 speak before the San Clemente-Capistrano Branch, American Association o f University Women. h1embers will meet at 10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 15, in the community house . at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 15, in the Santa Ana YWCA. Vote r Lea gue County Program Planning will be. discussed at the next meeting of the Orange Coast League of Women Voters at 9:30 a.m.. Thursday, Nov. 15, in Island House, FaSUon Island. LB Women A luncheon and card party, open to the public, is being planned by the Woman's Club of Laguna Beach at 12 :30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 16, in the clubhouse. Los Angeles at 6:30 p.m. Fri- day, Nov. 16. Proceeds will benefit the Southern California Symphony-Hollywood Bow J Association. Bazaar Holiday wares wHI be sold by the Auxiliary in the lobby of the South Coast Community Hospital from 10 a.m. to 8 Bo uti que Las Brlzas de! !\far, a Children's flome Society aux- iliary will present ifs annual Centsational $anta $.ale from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17, in the Fountain Valley Community Center. p.m. Friday and Saturday,!,::========= Nov. 16 and 17, Chapter A f\1om and Son day is being planned by the Upsilon Omicron Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi at 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 17. at the Garden Grove Miniature Golf Course. F or W eekende1· Advertising Phone 6424321 SAGITl'ARlUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): Concern with the hidden or occult is indicated. You n1ay be held accountable for funds which only pass through your hands. Don't take part in "dirty tricks." The bride is the daughter and stepdaughter of the Bob G. Topalians of Fountain Valley, ,.,;ind her husband's parenls are the Ro n a I d l\{cKinnons of Newtonville, Mass. Officiant wa s the Rev. Harvey A. Tafel. NOW State and regional con· ferences will be the subject of reports at the Orange Coun· ty Chapter of NOW meeting Phil harmo nic Members and friends of the· I----------....:'==========' Orange County Philharmonic Attendants were Dav.'ll and , Society will attend a preview of Broadway's Flags hip Store, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. J9 l: Take it easy; lie JO\\'. ----------,----------------------;,~0~~ ;~::ti~. w~~:.~ -11/Jlfl'IJllllll llllll lllJll- don ·t insist, push or show your hand . Permit one close to you to have last say. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feh. 18 ': Emphasis on how you "digest." IncludlJ information, experience 135 well as food. Basics are accented . Get nlachinery in \\-'Orkin g order. PISCES (Feb. l~l\1arch 201: favorable lunar aspect coin- cides OO\V with cJ·cative en- deavors and relationships with opposite sex. You express yourself and make some key Chang es. You co1nc out of rut and come alive. \'oung person plays significant rol e. ... .CHEESE OF THE. WEEK .... MAM.MOTH .CHEDDAR OIL PAIN1'lNGS Recjular $2.19 I&. '\. 201 OFF. N ·O w ltflw '°" Nov. }I ttlrv No•. It FaOM YOUI PHOTO ,. ·'"'"'ti°" •11 • .,.,_,1 ci1riit1Mt Fresh Wisconsin . cheddar made In I ISO lb. wheel. A s uperior ,u1 ••• • c ... r •11 "'11r1r1 '' r•1irn11 chMlt which 1-..11 to most everyone, Thl1 CNamy medium~ tr 1 lo•IMI trtt from imy si"'911 tfttp. h ~--.,._, .. , c1llfr w MKt a. wt111• ""°'' s arp chedda r 11 excellent for cooking or snacking. Come In and ... '"mvu" .. 11111• ,, ,., 1111•h•n11 taste before you buy. :!~!~.::;·;.~~-~~;:.;:.-.. $:~~! fl!t. ·ti_,.,. ,,~pns·. Ot'Oett .i.hollld ei,. rKtl~ 11'1' Thtnkt- \ll"lrtt ........ fO •wld dfH~llt!Mlll . , , Ol'Clff now1 • ~~!·~ &ouf!!.r~.!f. ?id.~ OPllDAILY · .· , .... ·:-~~.~~TH~t~~HAllS a.;C:::O::::S~T:,:A~~~·~M~E~S~A~..;·:·: .... :.;"'~"'":.'""::0·~1·~·."'"'.:..· _____ ._s._•~~=~=~'"':·~~:::""~m=i~u.'.MJ 1 \ WHY WEIGHT? 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Bliek, navy, red le brown. $20. 1/{_est(!/itfSBOES '°'"" lftntlf!//.'!,,,, 1052 IRVINE 548-8614 -l ' ' ' -1 I ' 4 -' .t l 1 ' . ' ••• JiU'>-- //•/.J • I MU J EFF. IF To LIVE YOU'LL JOB A WoRI( -·· . . . FIG NA SC B P RA TO TD I ACR 1 Ch1r S S11u 10 Pret 14 Base n•m 15 Whe !ell 16 Peri 17 Gar 19 Regi 20 Diie 21 Mos 23 Foe 26 Mr. 27 TV, P•P 2w 30 K' 34 Sh• 35 Kil 37 0 1ei 38 Nou 3!) Hap earli " •1 Hal ... 42 Pee mot •3 Adj ditt '" Det •S Ott •1 Bre 50 Too 51 Co "" ' • " '" • AMBLER , by Doug Wildey TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom K. Ryan • DOOLEY'S WORLD PRCll'llRlY -r-\XISS ARG G01"1G UP AGAIN! SALLY BANANAS • Tutsday, Novtmbtr 13; 1973 MY POP SAYS n.mv N~f'D 11-lf MONEY ·m i3UY SCHOOL flUSliS ... DAILY PILOT ~7 by .!Jo9er Brodfield -SO ~ WoNY+!AVG TO WAU< TO 11 1f; NE'W GYMNASIUM 1H£Y'Rf; J3UJLDINL'\ US 10 8<t'!i1Cl:;if IN By Charles Borsotti l'Ve GOT ~IJCK 1"~1H! SO WHAi? . ,--,-~:-:--:-~----.., -----A GIRi. C!WI HAVE eve~1NG! MUn AND JEFF . . . ··-.. FIGMENTS nt. 'EA\ TO BED NANCY Al W::ASf 0" '1'0IJ'Rf tor ..usr SHOT AN01JU:R Plll'1'1Y UP FACE:! I by Al Smith -ANo •s.ooo ON LONGSOOT #\ND GET ME THE STOCK MARKET REF'ORT! -by Dale Hale by Emie Bushmiller GORDO GlUJTE ,A .Lf8~,A~ n ·~~ ·r I / ~ gj ANIMAL CRACKERS SCHOOL BAND P RACTICE TODAY YOU HAVEN'T STUDIED YOUR l.ESSONS·-YOU WERE AWFUL TODAY GO SIT IN THE CORNER TODAY'S CBDSSIDID PUZZLB I ACROSS 52 As an Yesterdey's Punle Solved: 1 Chins alt11Jnati11• 58 Arid area I 5 Staunch 10 Pretender 1<t B11eba!I 60 Conste!letion l'!l''f'!i~ 61 ·Sic~ian P.':!J"tttl~~ name virgin martvr: U: 15 Where Bowi• fell 16 Period 1·1 Ga1gantu1n 19 Region 20 Offensive 71 Most tidy 23 Foe 25 Mt, Burrows 27 TV, news· 2 words fi4 £gg·shapad 65 T, S.··---: Po£'1 66 M ilitary vehicle ~Unheard of 68 C1est 69 Advantage DOWN p11pers, etc.: 2 words 1 Popular 1970 30 Kimid movie l4 Sh1de of pink 2 Contralto 35 Kilmer classic 3 Rlin heavily 37 Olein: Prell.I( '4 -----Court 38 Noun suffixes 5 Cameto 39 H1open shore .,, earlier 6 Not new , 41 Hate end 7 legendary tieerty Chinese 42 Peer Gynt's effipetor mother 8 Egyptian god AJ Ad!ust 9 Make II bad dlfferentty wager: 3 44 Petest words 45 Of teeth 10 Says .C7 Breather 11 Employ 50 Took on food 12 Actor Leon fl 1 Contemptuous ··-· sound 13 Edible flesh ' ·~. • .. " ' "· 11 ., ., ''·' " '~ ·:\ ,fj " " " V E R T I E s 18 German number 22 Mistreat 24 Very small amounts 25 logging machines 27 Go on loot 28 Hoof11d mammal 29 Ruhr city 31 Untn now: 2 words 32 Most skilled member 33 Ois1uade 36 Gnaw11d 39 Talk idly 40 llber11or 'I" ,,. b " " ' -1:4 Hairy 48 Chatter aimlMsly 48 Steid 49 Strip ewev 52 --· Strl'Yinlky SJ ·-·Scotia ' 54 W .German state 55 Salvador-·· 57 Modified organ lam 58 Small clrcul1r band 59 Capture physlcally 62 PhUsant brood 63 Cloak 11 " "· u ,. " $.t•. ~ JI J2 ll .. ' • • -#Cl" -~. Q " .. . " "' .. --- PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH by Charles M. Schulz ~~~~~~~~ WHAT WE NEEP 15 A 6000 0..0-FASHIONEO Ol'EN·BOOK TEST-l'M 600DAT THOSE •• 't'OU TELL ME WHAT BOOK TO OPEN, AND I' LL. OPEN IT!!! by Harold Le Doux lF YOU 'HERE IN THE PRACTICE OF LAW AND A WEU·KNOWN PLAYER CAME TO YOU AND ADMITTED THAT l-IE'D RECEIVED A LARGE AMOUNT OF CASH FROM A KNOWN RACKETEER., WHAT WOULD YOU DO? by Mell 1Jl:A , VOL-\ 'AV Y!:llAlt PA~ENT~ HAVIO !IEION ~sei,..; A ~11:1 ... E COL<N~EL.Olt FOi< VEAll!~? '!>IAll'.E. "10 J<£FEJl:EJ: • ' ! ! • DICK TRACY t<A~ IT HE~PED? A STEEL Pl.ATE TMAT SUPPO«TS TME WATER BASINS ANO RE\Q.VES. eve" DID A HTTEJl JO& OF ~IAPEltVl~IN6 THE FIGHT .... l I ~· .. by G11s Arriola by R09er Bollen THE GIRLS : I ' I : I ' ' ~ "Well, ii do~sn't say enchantlJlg ~ me -to n1e , it says 'w hat a mess by this time ton1orro"·: ·· DENN.IS THE MENACE ' \~ . -' ·.) 'IF lHEIR SiUFF BREAKS SO EASY, HOW ~ 1HfY qJJ. IT '/IAROWA.flE'?' ' • ' ' J • I i ' f I ,1 • • J8 DAILY PILOT PHILADELPHIA (AP ) -Why docs Swarthmore College keep pl<iying foot · ball? Arter all. the team has "'on on ly one game in two yea rs -and that \\'as a 2-0 forfeit victory over Haverrord . which had dropped the &Port. And this year, seven opponents have racked up 313 points to just 39 for Swarthmore. Swarthmore has ooly 1.200 students , half of them men. 'This yea r it fielded a football teanl with only 30 players, but that was up Crom 23 last year. P1·ep Teams May Play Overseas International competition for Southern California hig~ school athletic teams is the next big thing for the future , says CIF commissioner Ken Fagans. Fagans says the keel has already been laid to send Rancho Alamitos l-ligh track men to Holland next summer.,,.. A number cil teams have gone to events in Hawaii , including Newport ~rarbor's tennis team. And Marina is sending its baseball team to Oregon . Now foreign travel is imminent. Fagans points out that high school bands ha ve made trips abroad for years and that athletic teams are now headed in that direction. thanks to relaxed travel GLENN WHITli WHITE WASH regulations by adminis trators of prep sport. Usually. the traveling groups raise their O\\'n funds -one school's band · reportC'dly got $100,000 together for a trek to Russia. .. There are no scholarships, no spcci:i l privileges for the players and no1 1nuch glory in n tearn that set~ records on ly ln fumbl es lost. Bui Swarth1nore plays foollllill £or tht• fun. not the glory. and even in defc;it is able to salvage some joy. There is the problem of practi<.-cs. Football players are expected to attend all thei r classes and must sandwich th eir playing time between the end of classes and dinner. '·It 's ah\•ays close to 5 p.1n, by the time \\'C get started pr;.icticu1g ;:ind \l'C -- Where Football Is Still FUN! have to be don e by 6:30 because the kids have to get to lhe caleterla by 7 before the food line closes." couch :\1Llh1rd Robinson says. Turnoul at practice is also a major quesflon . according to Robinson . ··Last Tuesday ~·e had our best practice. It "'as the firsl time all year "-'C have had two left halfbacks at the s.1.mc practice. A lot of time,-between academics and injuries and no depth, \\·e've had 10 practice with only three· fourlhs of a b:Jckflcld ." \\li1h such a s1noll squad, injuries can be a disaster. But Robinson says $\varlhmore seems to get hit with the st rangest kind of injury. "Our passer b8d just thrown one, and on his roUow through he hit another player's helmet. It tore all the tendons in one of his Cingera. "Then in another game our fullback breaks through the line and goes to straight-arm a tackler. but he gels his hand caught in the other player's fa ce mask and he breaks his hand." So1ne of the tea1ns Sy.•arthmore plays UPI TtlNholo -mosUy other small college.s -seem to take special delight in heaping humlUalion on the team. "We were playing . at Johns Hopkins." re.alls Robinson, "and they were leading something like 50-7 and with 20 seconds left in the game they took timeout to stop the clock so they could score another touchdown. Tben they tried an onside kiek with about JO second5 lclt." Of Swarthmore's seven opponents lhis year, five scored more than 40 points. Three topped the 50 figure. The worst dereat was a st--0 shellaekina Muhlenberg, o school Swarthmore ~ beaten only once~ tn the last 30 years. i Whal Is surprising Is the support tti team receives from the school and alumni. "(n the middle or the seaao we even bad two more studenta co out for the team. Alums will co by lor practiee and stay al!enran. to encourage the team. We make first down and they cheer like crazy_ ~ ;'tl-1aybe it sounds corny, bul th.ls ' \vhat football shou ld be about." t Dirty Tricks? • Steelers Screech l r Foul at Oakland PITTSBURGH !AP) -The Pillsburgh Steelers, upset by some alleged dirty tricks encountered in their 17-9 victory over the Oakland Raiders. have asked the N8tioital Football League office to investigate. Did a slow clock help the Ra iders? Were the Oakland offensive linemen \vea ring greased jerseys so !hey couldn't be grabbed' llow did a ball handC'd the Sleeter !center before a field goal try gel deflated? "I'm a little bit shocked at these kinds or thinJi!s, but I don 't \\'ant to say much until T hear an explanation." Steelers vice president Dan Roon{'y s:-iid l\1onday after phoning Art McNally , NFL · supervisor or officials. A reported callC'd the Raiders office late Monday afternoon and asked to speak to Al Davis, ma·naging general partner or the club. Tom Grimes; 08kland's director of public relations. came to th e phone in· stead, bu t he declined to discuss the matter. "You don't need any comment from us. You need it from the league office ." Grimes said. "We have nothing to say.'' Nonetheless, Raiders coach John Mad· den conrronted the accusations earlier in the da y and said. "There's nothing to them. 'But ," said Steelers end J)\l.ight White. •·jt seemed too slick to be just water. I don't know what it was, but It might be worth an investigation." I Ray ttfansfield , Steelers center, receiv· ed two surprises during the game. One ca me when he noticed a two-word obscenity printed in ink on the laces of one ball. "l had to look \\\·ice, and It struck me as rather humorous at the-time," l\1 ansficld said. "But I don't "';int to make any ac- cusations."' he added. "It could have been some ball boy on the sideline who \Vas rooting for the Raiders." Washing cars. selling candy, calendars, promoting games and \\'Orking concession , booths are favorite ways of promoting funds. -CHICAGO'S CARL GARRETT ELUOES WOUL D·BE TACKLER BOBBY BELL DURING 40.YARD RUN . "In the first place." l\1adden added. ·~u the things they're talking about are in the officials' jurisdiclion. If the Steelers claimed there was anythinc; \\'Tong. it was the officials' job to check it ... F'agans says the international journeys will take place during summer vacations. Sounds like a great iQea for promoting understanding among ihe world's young people and surely does more for our image than taking sides in the globe's various local wars. RICH GET RICHER DEPT. -Faun· lain Vatley High, already looming as a football power, must have something coming along. Its freshman football team recently manhandled Estancia (which is already skidding with a 1-7 record ), 68-0. Before you accuse the Barons of rollin g up the score they cut each or the last t\\"O quartdrs by two minutes. That reminds me of the 1902 Rose Bowl football game, \~:hich A-1ichigan \\'on 49-0 over Stanford. That game \\'as cut short JO minutes -not because il "'as a runaway. bilt because of darkness. CllANGE DEPT. -Football scoring 11eeds revamping, what with t h e preponderance of field goals cheapening the touchdown. \\'by not remove the tv;o-point con- \•ersion and reduce the field goal 's value from three to tll'O points? Or cut the space between goal posts in half. FUTURE Dl:PT -One of Orange Coun ty "s spiciest and most keenly con- tested prep basketball rivalries wilt be perpetuated with Huntin gton Beach and l\1arina slatC'd to meet even after they are moved apart compclitively by the ghastly releaguing ef£orls or Vic Sher- reitt and Lou Joseph. Bowl Lineup s Taking Shape ' , By the Associated Press The Figh ting Trish of Nntre Dame ;ire expected to pick up the gauntlet this week and accept Al a b a ma · !:i challenge to play in the Sugar Bovd. Ara. Parsegian. coach of the rifth-r:ink- ed fighting Irish, said in Chicago ~I on day that his team \\'ill decide its bo\\'l preferenc(I. this \\'eek. Second·rankcd Alabama already has indica ted it \vants lo pla y Noi re ·oarnc in the Sugar 801\'l but National Co!lrgiatc Athletic Association 1·u!cs forbid ac- ceptance of bowl bids until this Saturda~·. Other probable bo1Yl m a t ch· u p s reported 1\·lqnday \vould pair 1\lissou ri against Aubu rn in the Sun Bowl on Dec. 29, 11ouston vs. Tulane in the Astra-Bluebonnet Bo\1'1 Dec. 211 and Kansas vs. North Carolina Stale in the Liberty Bo\\•I Dec. 17. Nebraska's Cornhuskers have taken a closed-door vole on \1h ich bo11•l in- vitation th ey '"ould accept if offered and all indications point to the Cotton Bowl. However. the Crirnson Tide prrscnts the only available top-ranked team Notre Dame could play. Pro Football Pla yers Rap Artificial Surf aces WASHINGTO~ (AP J -l\rr1nit Alex- ander. defensive back for the Philadelphi a Eagles, says artificial turf has caused pro football players to play differently than they do on natural grass. Quarterback John · Drodic of the San Francisco 49l'rs and defensive tackle "-om Kearing agree. "On natural 40rf, you "·ould try to ·strip' the ball carrier." said Alexander. "Now you make an Achill{'s tackle. When he. goes up fo r lhc ball .. you go un· deme11th him and lei ihc turf do the work for you. "Now you 1ry to crash him down on the artificial turf and hope it will cause him to lumb!C," he said. Brodie says he doesn 't try to throw passes that would cause rec:elvers to make diving catches on S)11thetic grass because "l know they just don't want lo do It. "If anybody hlls his' head from a six·foot fall . he could reolly be hunlng.'" ,..id the veteran quarterbck. l'You see less movement by playef'!'J ~n a rug." said t\eali11~. "The on l,v thing you learn about playing on artlficlal surfaces ls that you don't "'ant to fall down.1' Ateunder. Brodie and Keating were among a group ol. players whO gave • personal observations :v1ond.:iy on t\•hnl it"s like to play a gan1c un nrtificial turf durinJ: a one-clay conference sponsored by lhe Naton a\ Football League Players Associalion \\"hi ch h3 s .sought for two yea rs 11 moratorium on the insta llation of synthetic surfacrs. "\Vhat .\~'cr'e saying is, 'Hey \\1ait.' ·· said Brodie. "Let's put a hart on its installation before somebody gets killed.·· The players sald artificial turf caust>'i too many inj uries. During !hr l'Oll- ference. representali\'<!s of ty.·o coin- panies "'hich install na1ural grass playing surfaces made persentaUons in "'hich they sai d there "''ere alternatives to 1'ynlhclic fields . There also was a discussion on the research done on injuries suffered by playing on artificial surfaces and lhe types of shoos that should be u.-om on both synthellc and natural grass surf a~. Bill Curry. renter for the lJouston O!lers and pr(lsidcnt or the association, said In a survcv done by the union 85 percent of the· players voted against havinJ:" 10 pi ny on nrtlficl&I turf. "Tliey v.a nl 11 ripped out of the fields \\1hcre it is inst.aJJCd," he said. Thlrlccn of the 26 NFL praying fi elds use some lype of syn1hctic turf and it is installed at 150 stadia across the country . \V11at It's All About Chiefs Tie for First After Stopping Bears l\ANSAS CITY (APJ -The so-called "1 ircd old n1e n" of the Kansas City Chiefs aren't so tired and old after u 11, The that. Chicago Bears will vouch for The Chiefs, with fheir entire offensive line intact for the first time this -National Football League season. ground out 327 yards l\fonday night and their fired-up defense limited Chicago to 146 yards in a 19-7 victory over the Bears. Kansas City's success in the nationally televised battle lift ed the Chiefs into :.i tie with Oakland in the American Conference \Vest Division v.•ith a S..3-1 record and buried Chicago, 3-6, deeper in !he National Conference Central Division cellar. \\·on l\\"O in a ro,1·, a 12-0 advantage. Only a delay of game penalty gave Stcncrud his chance to kick his fourth three·pointer. No time showed on the clock at halftime when the penalty was called. Bears coach Abe Gibron charged to the fringe of the playing field and shook his fi st af the officials and kept staring angrily at them for long seconds after the kick and the teams were heading for the locker rooms. The Chiefs' defense d u mp e d quarterback Bobby Douglass six times for losses totaling 64 yards. Three of the sacks \\'ere by ~farvin Upshaw, who ganged up with Curly Culp to help make the night miserable for Douglass. Steelers coach Chuck Noll w a s particularl y upset by the allegedly slow clock , which "'as the responsibility of- the NFL timekeeper assigned to O;::ikland. "There were 12 seconds left in the second quarter when Daryle Lamonica threw a pass to l\fike Si;:ini and he was tackll'd in the middle o( the field at the 16-yard line," Noll said. "We thought time had run out. but the clock was stopped with one second left on a supposed timeout." he added. "\\'e didn't sre anybody on thc1 field call it, and if it "'as calll'd Crom the bench it was illegal." The timeout enabled the Raiders to kick a field goal on the last play or the first half. and Noll also clain1ed the Raiders were give n precious extra seconds late in the game. The Steelers' front four sacked Raiders quarterback five limes and forced four interceptions, but the Pittsburgh players insisted Oakland's linemen h ad something slippery on their shoulders. "You couldn't grab them ," said Steelers tackle Joe Greene. A-fadden countered by saying. "It was so wet and muddy ont there, I'm sure everything was slippery.'' "first place?'' echoed Chie fs' coach Hank Stram. "That's what it's all about. ""11 was a fantasti c effort. Mike Livingston rose to the occasion aga in and did a terrific job. They were great kicks by Jan Stenerud, and the defense played another touch, well-coordinated game.'' Move Seen1s Certain Livingston, replacing the injured Len Oa1vson for the second straight week, hit on It or 22 passes for 146 yards, incliiding a 24-yard touchdown strike to Otis Taylor in the third quarter. Stencrud chipped in with field goals 1•r 47, 17, 43 and 42 yards, all in the f1rsl ha lf, to give the Chiefs, who have -tr * * KC-FG S!!n~r ud j 1 KC-FG S!fnerod 11 KC-FG Stener11d 4J 1((-FG St!nfflJd 4l KC-T1vlor u,, pa11 !ram llvln11"on (Sl1nerlld klc~) Clli-G1•rttt t run C Roder kltkl Al K1n:la1 Cl!y -70,6M • INDIVIDUAl l.EAOlill:S RUSHING -Chk190. Garrett 1341, OotJ<~lll' 5·?9, LllwloOn 1-•; IC11n111. City. Podol1k ?11-IJ.4 ; E lll~oo ,.JI), Htvn 6-16. RECEIVING -C!litftllO, G1rrell 2-62, Aeynol0.1 1 "/~. F11r1T1-r ,.70, 1(1n11' City, T1ykH" l-S4, POOOllk ~ l1. H11"1lllon 1-70. Stroud 1-20. PASSING -(~l(l(IO, Dovolls1 9 . ..,.1, !JO y1r61; l(.in~11 C.ITv, Livi~lon 11 ·72~, 1•6. Los Angeles Woos Q's SAN DIEGO (AP) -General manager Alex Groza says he's shopping for an arena and a radio-television package in Los Angeles for the San Diego Con- quistadors, and lik es what he's seen so far. Groza told reporters l\ionday the Los Angeles Sports Arena has offered rental terms "very much more favorable than the ones available to us in San Diego." Q's owner Leonard Bloom said Sunday the American Basketball Association<has ordered him to move the club to Los Angeles after the 294-vote defeat of his planned $200-million shopping and recreation complex in suburban Chula Vista last -Tuesday. The project \vould have included a 20,000-seat arena for the Q's next season. With coach Wilt Chamberlain still sidelined by a court order, they are averaging .Jess than 2,000 fans a game in their present home, the 3,20()..seat Community-Cbncoursc. The only other alternative here is the ·san Diego Sports Arena, run by Bloom's old rival, Peter Graham. Bloom says Graham's renta~ terms are my_ch too high, and a spokesman for BJOOm says the two men haven't spoken in more than a year. Asked whether he Is checking in\o possible dates for the Q's In Los Angeles this season, Groza said his lnquiMes cover "now, next year, whenever possi- ble." MIKE CAMP Mesa Youth Wins PP&K Thry say foctball can be a "·ay to travf'l and 1.1-yf'ar-old Pt1ike Camp is finding out just hOI\' true thal can be. The Costa :\lesa youth is licketcd for a trek to Atlanta in Dece mber for what is hopefully the last leg lo the Super BO\\'] at "Houston in January. The TeWinkl.e Tntermediate School eight·grader has survived four rounds of punt. pass and kick competition and his latest conquest was at the Los Angeles Coliseum Sunday at halftime of the Rams- New Orlf'ans game. He pass_cg, 121 feel. kicked 104 feet and ))Uhted 11 3 feet to grab top honors in the 13-year-old classification. Despite !he winning mark!, the 6-2, 142-pound Camp \\'as somewhat. disappointed with his efforts. "The crowd might have had something to do with it and we had to wear pads ror the first lime " he ex• plains. ' Camp's best marks have been 142 feet in passing, 12Q kicking and 125 punting. In track meets his best mark has been an 85-fool discus throw and he figures to bolster Estancia' High's football program in 1974. Young Camp says if hi can get all his bests together at Atlanta he s!Jould have a good shot af qualifying for the natiooat finals at Houston. The triumph at Los Angeles it· the equivalent of the Southern California championship (outside of San Diego ). Bruins Eye USC Despite Roadhloc~ ' LOS ANGELES (AP) -Southern Car plays at Washington and UCLA hosts Oregon State but coach Pepper Rodgers or · UCLA said. Monday he won't try to keep his players' lhoughls away from the USC Trojans. "I really don't talk to my players and· say 'Keep your minds Off of USC.' They'd think I'm crazy and stupid ," Rogers srtys. The Trojans and Bruins meet a week from saJurday to decide the Paclflc-8 Conrerence championship and. represen- tative in the Rose Bowl. Eacll I• 5--0 In the Pac-8 as 11'ey tune up for the confrontation S a t u r d a y against Washington, f>.5, and Oregon Stale, H , the two worst records in the leAgue. Rodgers said his coaching philosophy at UCLA goe.s "day~by~ay" and "game-- by-game" but he admitted, "We've thought about the USC gamo since they beat us last year 24-7 and l'm sure their players have thought about beating us again.'' Craig Fertig, USC assistant cooch, said 1;Vou can't help but ))ave It In the back ol your mind. They do too. and I think tt showed Saturday." The Trojans beat Stanlonl 21·26 on Chris Llmahelu'a 34-yanl field goal with three seconds to play. The Bruins played virtually mtstak .. rree lootbaU on what Rodgers called a "very wet, very aUp- pery field" at Eugene and beat Oregon, 27-7. UCLA had been averaging about 50 points a game ln conference play. Fertig was asked if Llmahelu, who was left behind when the Trojans went to Oregon Slate earlier this season, would accompany the team to Seattle. ·~we're going to take Chris everywhere we go," said Fer1i g. Rodgen and Fertig spoke with respect about this week's opponents. dl!llplte their poor won-lost records . '','?<" Androo always getJ hi! tt!lm up, Rodgen said of the Oregon 91Ate eoacll. "Dee II one or the truo in· sp1raUonal eoaehes In our proreo.liOll. Oregon State lost to Stanford two w'eeb ago on the last plad of the game1rtinf we know what kin ol team Stanli>rd IS!' [·. "lt's going to be wet in Seatt11t1 It always is," said Fertig~ who added that the ll~kles have "good football players -they re Just young and they've made· ml>takl!ll. Ir you ever play agatnsr lhe Hmkies, you ca~ expect· to get hlt .• , ' ' GRAH Murry gain in The lat u D Lo B mates, on Ilia "Ear pick o just e I picking yard.! it," Gr " man from he loi the w to day Hffe reci:lv Gr ,i{illn .• Coll • ,ploy . ' • -- T11eSd'J, No~•mber l), 1973 DAILY PILOT J9 RAHAM BREAKS FOR GAIN -UIJiversity High's urry Graham (No. 23, tap photo) tea rs off a nice ain in Friday's 19-7 upset triumph over El Dorado. e latter wa s previously unbeaten in Orange League ni Whiz oesn't seC~I By HANK WESCH Of .... D.itY P'll•t,11•" ~furry E. Graham Ill is rrently the first. But he's t loslnR' his cool over it. Graham. starting halfback or Jerry Redman's University ill'.h football 'team Is first n the Orange League In rush- ng, ancr~ in school -or yardage·in one seasm. and have any hope! r leading !he league in sblng at the begiQ!'ing or he season." Graham 'says. "I adn't had as good a year ast year as I hoped. and idn't reaJly think. thin~ won: out .. Ibey Graham roinped for ltt ardt against Dana Hills ln play. Graham gained 62 years and scored a touch- down. In bottom photo Scott Murphy (88) goes for yardage against El Dorado. He caught a 53-yard pass to set up Grahain's TD run. Aher Bratel Coach Unloads The Coa.!t Ran gers soccer team Invades San J u a n capistraoo 8Wlday fof a twin blll against De PorUvo Mexico and it's billed as a 12:30 and 2:30 arrangement with the noserves taking the ft eld prior to the first team con!Ilcl. Thal ls the reserves: wlll be playing If they have their 10 cards back after Sunday's debacle at Santa Anita Park In Santa Ana. Coach Brian McCaugbey's reserves -all of them -:- were relieved of ID cards by officials David Harris of Hun- tington Beach and Costa Mesa's Bob Pope after an al- U>rcation Interrupted the Olympic Soccer CluJ>.Coast Rangers reserves game ~rly In the -half. "It was all the officials' fault in the first place," steams McCaugbey. X-eountry Summaries For Area "'Ibere was a little blt of a hard tackle by one of oUr players (Tom Lyle) and one .• ol the Olympic player> turned around and clQbbered him. OUr boy bit back and the next thing yoo knew there were five Olympic players alt over him." It was here that both squads emptied onto the playing field and the officials terminated the game with Olympic leading, 1--0. V1"ll¥ s1n11 Afll VttllY C'MI (Sii •1t1ncl1 I. Agullar, G. IV) t ;45; t . M .. catf, F. IE) lO:Ollt 3. Gonrwr IEI 10:17; '-Buendia Cl/I 10:261 5. Sm!lll IV) 1~:2'1 6. Kerr (l/) 10:351 7, l(lnyo~ IE) 10::111 .... L1111res IVI 10:43; P. Metctlf, G. fEJ lO:n ; 10. H1l11 IEI 10:50; lJ. Ward {El 11:001 12. Aolll {l/J 11 :05: 1), TtVtblllSll'I (V l 11 :11: 1.t.. atsen (El n :n . J11111« Vanity Siii!• .t.111 V111.,-Ue) f)t) l1tllld1 I, Shllllro U!!I 10:.,1 2 Lftnlck IV! 10:571 3. Albt!'f ll/) 10:5'; 4, JiMreJ Cl/I 11 :11; J. lh1mi (V) 11 :24 ; 6. Tllom11 l\tl 11:«11 7. lllull tVI 1l:S11 1. Woflll'lcle!1 (El 12:17; t: Taubl IE) ll:JI ; 10. A/l9fl IE) ll:S?. ,,..,.."""' . .. ,., • .,.. v111ey 1211 1m •ttlflCI• 1. E1t,ld1 ($) 1D:'6; 2. Rlnwtr (VJ ll:OA; 3. Zllfll91 (El 11 :13; 4, Lope? !YI 11 :21 ; s. Wiiii• CE> 11 :3': '· Ag11ll1r, T. {\t) 11 :39: 7. Ct~ (VI 11:411 1. Grat.em !El 11 ·\~' t, Salvo !El 11 :.Q; 10. Meyer VJ 11 :'6. Vonl~ (.~ ftf Mir llSI IMl ""'91111i1 ), it'l•l Mes""'l!er <CJ, Hun11~er ((), D. OIY (CJ. Wiiii. !CJ 10:32; S. H1911'1 !Cl 10:4'1 6. Olvl1 ,IC) 10;501 1. ll1rk1W IC) 10:$1 1 I. M1111imt !Ml 10:571 t, Murllh1 (Ml 11 :061 10. Aiiis• tMI 11:11 ; lJ. LI"'°" (Ml 11 :13; 12. PotM1¥911o !Ml 11 :301-l . Mlt.on (Ml 11 :3'; , .. lllKkbllrn lMl 111& .lllllill' YMlltl' c-tltt Mar CISl '''' MllM'I• I. (111) Oenoer (C), Aoed1 (Cl, Dolin !C), Wnt IC), R1mon (Cl 1i:061 6. Hif11tld (Cl 11 :1,: 7. J. Day !Cl 11 :151 •· Anlon (Cl 11 :20: · t . Mkhffll IC) ll:U1 10. FlfotlC ICI ll:U. ·--Coron• dtl Mar won by torftlt. Athletics For Girls "Some terrible decisions had everyone excited in the firs t place and then the .officials are looking the other way when our man is belted," con- tinues f\.1cCaughey. "So they turn around and take all of our playefs'Cirds and tell us to pick them up at the league office i n Lakewood.' " These two teams are slated to play once again this season at Newport Beach's 1.fariners Park. f\.tc<;:aughey took time out to flinher blast the officiating: . "The refs were afraid to give a decision against Olym- pic. But I have no plans to protest anything to the league. After nine years with the Pacific Soccer League .I've 1earne4 . that "il's alloolutely useless to protest l t's just a waste of time. "I ·understand this is the second time Olympic ba.s been involved in a m~. Temple City played Olympic a couple of· weeks ago Md it turned Into a riot and they bad to call the police.'' The Coast Ranger3 lost to the Olympic first team, f.O, jn the nightcap Sunday. 's team's fifth game this e1m T-1• (thlrd league game) SMI c ..... ltJ U) DeMI KIWI movt info fint place MelllSM ~~Sl def Oebble the Orange League rusblng T~J~irom fS) '°'' to ctnctv tatlsties, and he 's stayed K-1n w. · here ever since. • ,.~"'11 DHn IS) d-1 Jtnnlftr GlKhettl UCI Gains Deadlock Until that game, Graham Lavrlf w11.on IS > lost to Laun• had picked up 229 yards all G b G "d p ll _o.~~~0C:.t·1.Y lS)d .. KlmRotiertson UC Irvine's soccer club .. a .... But he's been picking Vn;vers;ty Can ra n 0 '"tk. :,, .... " '" "' """"' travels lo Pepperdine College up yardage proficiently since. if &i Powit11 M . Saturday at noon in quest of and now has amassed 822 Tt11 top tWM1v ranked coll• fOOI· e..riu1•1-G11c1 ~·~" kNvldtt· a victory after a highly im· yards On the season, 624 in s h cl c ta.II '-ml wilh firs! place volts J111owl<k 1·1. nN>.llNiVe 2·2 iie With UO-t t In r:!'efllhesff, s.e.11son rKOrds Ind Cope-SI.Cl IS) dtl llttl·Tllchlot11 r • -~~GED ATJTnJDE OU oa,s roivn ~·~n;:.11e (lS) 8-0.0 1,1:11 ··~.It-Fournier (5) '°'' to defeated Cal State (L os t. Ata11em1 Oll 1-M 1,0t.a connowtY·ThomPIOl't 1-1. Angeles) Saturday. Graham says the reason for 1 011:11hOl<WI uo) 1.e-1 H6 c11na-Lldkl cs> d .. s11v.,.vocc1 C.oacb Bill Ashcroft's UCI hi5 recent yardage explos;on Victory for University High BJJt the task is tougb for t: :-~!";~~ 111 :!:: ;:; "t ... l:lrich-MOrat 1s1 wcn1-s. club struck early for one goal ha.I t:.rJ. a comblnatioo n( Thursday night at San tv.·o reasons . •· """' s11re 111 t-00 "" c•.a.ndn 1$1 wwi t-l. and jumped ahead , 2-1, in the "'-f 7. uu a.o.o 572 ..... v .. ...,... better blocking from his team· Clemente has a numoer o First, there is San Clemente .. UCL.A 1-1..0 '11• ,_..,. et s.. c..._.,, second half before being forc- ,,.. ... '6 111. N••lltl 7-1-1 1't • N.wporl H1f110r def Watmln1lt!', !;:\I W Pilot· Pigskin PICKEROO Sponsored By •••••-u••• • IF Mii • DAILY PILOT $100 A WEEK IN PRIZES! $50 TOP WEEKLY PRIZE ~ s20 s10 For Weekly Second Place Winner Each for Third, Fourth and Fifth Place Winners Here'1 how you can be a pi9skin prophet for profit . Weekly cash prizes a re offered to Winners of the Pilot Pigskin Pickeroo game. Top winner ••ch week gets $50 in cash. Second place winner gets $20 ,i n ctsh and third, fourth and fifth place winners each get $1 0 in cash. All "cash".,actually is delivered to winn ers in the form of checks to be picked up by wi nners at one of the I 0 participating m~mbers of the H•rbor Bouleva rd of Cars association. Checks for this week's contest will be pre pared by: Theoclare Robi!ls Ford .ic>60 Harbor Blvd., Costa .Mesa The 10 part:cipatinq •uto d!'alerships along Cost• Mesa's "Harbor Boulevard of Cars" are: Atlas Chrysler-Plymouth, Bauer Bu ick, COnnell Chevrolet, Costa Mesa Datsun, Dave Ross Ponti•c, Johnson &: Son Lincoln.Mercury, Miracle Mazda, Nabers Cadillac, Theod,ore Robins Ford end University Oldsm obile. Watch for this player's form each week in the DAILY PILOT Sports Section. Circle th e team you think will win in each pairing in the list of 30 gam•s and send in the playe r's form entry blank or • reasonable f<1c- simil•. Th en watch the DAILY PILOT sports pages for each week's lis t of five winners. RULES 1. "'9Wllt ""' M"Y Ml'* ......_ er 1 r.-.MI ren1111111 "' n " .. .., nie ClllNlf. "119"1M'I• IKll""lt"' h Oefl"" " 111 "txl<f -...i1c11t .... •ntnet mn t M unlMrm llt sl1t •nlf Wpe It tec1Ut1M ......... TbMI wllkll ""'' confofm wHI ff lli9llu1llnM. " t. SIM It .. , l"ILOT l"IGSKIN PICl(l!llOO CONTl:ST, S,ertl D•l1llllflt, P.O. an '"'· Ctsll Mn•, CA. '2616. 1. Diiiy -'""" ,., MrMft ,.,min.cl MCtt wtt11. c""""""' •re .-vi.., ttMI c:em..t 9tflcl111· may .111.,-..11 mwllltlffi 111~ ,...,,, 1 •11191• ..,,.... " shtl'I _..,.. ... _., dtM11MllfY' ...., "fldltleVI llllM'' llltlitl """ ,....,.,.., O«l•illl " ludl ..... lflll ...... -' .. K-c ... " tlall ..... c: ... 191;1111t1. 4. l!ntrlll """' tr. ,..lmartM nllt 111tr fk111 ~ AM, w "'9111 lie 41MY1Af .. ttle DAILY PILOT tfliCI lty • l'.M, n.nhy. S. hrtk ........ ...-..rt Ml Ill* ,~,_, UMI DAILY '1LOT _,...,_ 11111 ~ l""'*"'N lllnili. IN M'f ..,,... II ...... I. Tll SlllllAKllt ILANK MUST 11 l'ILLID IN Oii ••TaY IS YOIO. .. ---------. I ENTRY BLANK mate'· and a ~ ...... ed attitude meanings' for the Trojans, ac-with ~und quarterback '·use 1·1·1 A07 c., •• ,.,~'111" "1"" -..1 ,_settle for the tie. on his own part. cording to their coach, Jerry Dan d and Cr i ends 11 . T••• 6-2..0 1• K 11-4 1-1. Alico Songolo connected for I. 1 try'-•-Red ·Ung 11 Ttx.H rec11 +1..0 11• 1111n1 .. ,_ th f" t h If ff I I "Ear 1er, WU u-o w man. awa1 . 11 MZOM siatt 1-1..0 1'7 car-Oii INr clef cost• Men, a goal in e in a o Clrcl• tu ms you think will win this wtiek's gamn Pick out the hole instead of Hi! football team finishes Secondly, the TroJ'ans must u. Ml-1 1-2-D 1Js >-1u. ,..:r. ~.... .............. a pass from Agusto Alarcon. (hom• t .. m 11 second one llsn.I) t there Th .. -.1-IJ. H-ton 1-1-41 112 ...,.,_, be al just exploding to ge , the 1'73 campaign w:iuaY get back to earth in a lwrry 1., T-6-2.0 to on• c-1 u2J 1121 ••" LA And UCI's ot r go came I picking up two or threeaksure in a 7:30 cla~ and amoog after posting their finest vie-~~: .~~~:'; °"10 ~'tt. : Ander.on '!; ~ \~ on a ti-.yarder by Juan I San Francisco VS Rams yard5 ar)d possibly bre ing other things, the Trojans have tory in a four-year history. 1•. Arl1on1 1.1-(1 1• Av..t>ecn 4 0 0 • Villegas. Cleveland VS Oakland , G ha ho . · · 20. No. c1ro11n1 st. ,.;i.o IJ eark•r ' o D 2 Cal State (Los Angeles )'took I I it,' ra m says. a s t at a v.·1nrung season "1bere's no doubt about it," 01'*'1 r1e11v1119 volts. 1 1 11, d Lano 1 o 3 2 "Coach (Chuck) sorcebal in <:nnge League competition, says Redman . "Beating El 1111Mbttle11tv: Aubllm. eo1or1c1o. £111 MM,.,•XWlll 4• '• ,' 1•2 advantage of a UCI mistake • Detroit vs Ch1"ca;... , ,_ f Cerollq, Kll'll Sllltt, Okla"°""' Stilt, 'th fi · utes · ·ng ':f" had been trymg to u"l-"'"ss a fourth win in ive games, Dorado y,•as the best victory Pitt, rv11ne. s11nlord. "* o o o o wt 1ve nun remairu I N Ori S D" I that on me for a long time, a school record of three we've ever had. It was my ::::V.ve ~ ~ ~ ~ to SC'Jre and tie the game ew eans VS an 1ego but I just started doing It. straight ) and the "chrun· greatest victory ever, and only 1o1111 n • 11 s2 at two. Air Force vs Arizona •'()ur line didn't think it was pion.ship' or the South C.oast a 7-0 w\n over Anaheim wtien Prep F oothall 6r1n11• !:': "~~ll 11-52 Asbcroft was pleased with I H d B I that good early in the season. area after stinging Dana Hills l was an assistant to Wayne Etll LA 4 ,, 5 ~2 the play of Fred Albertson. arvar vs rown but they've found out they and Laguna Beach in league Hughes at Newport Harbor Frtsl'lm•rt 1"oot11111 Gltdan W•d 1sn 14,I 1'11111111111 ,p;-~~--~---"ill I Oklahoma State VS Colorado I are. I think as a whole they're play. comes close to it. scora "" QiMrt•n fl" !If 11t IVY A NIW 7J DATSUN be E6110n 'DOid' ' o • •-» L•wreonc• ' o 1 • Cornell vs Dartmouth u good as any line in t "S:ut, we 'd better get out 1Mrlna ' o o o-' COOPef ' 2 3 1' AND SAVE AT league now." San Edlaon Toa: oreuer :r. e .. ,.,. 2. Hlfrtl'u " 4 1 ' I Auburn vs Geo-1"a I d, the douds because PATS: Eulef' (2 rvn1). Mtrln• TP: Mlfll•r • 2 5 10 • ~ If Graham,'s ~::: Ertle Nabs aemente is a good football Htlnle. ~ Feo!Qll • ~.~':: : ~ ~ 1~ COSTA MESA DATSUN Missouri vs Iowa State been a surpr se to • · team. They've been in every s""'..,. ~mn. To1111 111114 s1 1145 HAllOI ILYD. e.M. I I man hasn't been exactly bowl-f the" d Dodd corona Oe1 Mir o • • a-22 sc«w llY Otl•rt•n. 540--6410 Kansas VS Oklahoma one o 1r games an Fountain V•Uey 1 0 6 o-i• l;;;;;;°"""~~'~w~"~' --~·~·~•~1'~1~hl~' .Jl~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ ed over by it. Pi"ckeroo is a really fine athlete. corona 011 Mir ro1: Johnl.orln 2. Fun.r1on 11 '13 i......o ·• Michigan vs Purdue I EXCEU.ENT RECEIVER ''Dodd ,vorries me a lot, c1rt1110. PATt~ Jotinson 12 rvnJ. "We knew Mn~ was a ,_,.,, .,,,.., "'" "'-DON'T DISCARD THOSE Arkansas VS SMU -·1 but San Clemente poses CMU•. PAT: w .. v.r !~ul. rme back lut seaaon." Red-Bill Ertle of Huntington all b bl ~ , ... n I 0 . s·--"--d I ... n. blllt b . f th basic y t e same pro em El """"' "· "''-"~. OLD TENNIS SHOES!! l'ecJOll vs ............ man says. n~ a Y comes Beach is t e winner o e as El Dorado. You have to S rrom hJs quickness, the way moot recent Daily Pi Io t stop the run and pass to coa-,. ·-" I Orecion tate VS UCLA I he follows his blockers, and Pigskin Pickeroo root b a 11 tain them. corona d5JW,:1~ ov.r~ 1 11--1' .. '"'* ~ ~;.sSH-'0ES£t;;c;-"*" USC vs WashinflWMn the way he has of running guessing contest and will Fou11111n vautv o o o 11-o "' "!I".,. d light " receive titn from the sponsor-"We've just got to repeat cor:~~·~"~'!..<!""~'~'~"':'_:<:":""=,..:::.:·~·~·;·~·"'~'~"~·~·~c~•1~·~•!!!!"~00~•~·~·~·~·~-~JS~1.A11~•~·~co~•°"~·~·~·~·~M~·~·"!! I Mt. SAC VS Oran9e Coast I to ay · _. \\·hat we've been doing lhe t. PAT6: cu111y (2 ktWI. uHe's also an exoetlent ing Harbor Blvd. Auto Dealers -~ Golden West vs LA City ..c<tver. Overall be'• the best Assn. of Cqsta Mesa. past four weeks and continue r------p THIS COUPON -----• ., I I we ever had." Ertle bas only three misses to play good defense. Palomar VS Saddleback ~ GthraJwn. unl:~fiyrea~~ll: on a tough card. th a~= e~~r-f':::eoff~b~: 1. s~· w $5nn I I Edison vs Los Alamitos I ~ alned In (~ He tied with two 0 er en-made El Dorado begm its I -X,¥ I Servite VS Mciter Del yards a a sea!IOn trants for first place but drives deep in its territory • . I I by Tom Walker In the school's claims the $50 via the tie-the 1 Newport vs Huntinl)ton Beach opening season), and wUI be breaker route. Second, also and we didn't ,aliow ong J /J.~S Bi/J.. R~ I the career yardage leader thanks to the tie-breaker. is gamer. I I t: I I Tustin YS Mission Viejo I when the season is finished . E. H. Pawlik of Huntington pl~yAn1ro~'v.!,,. ba~bo~;ce;:: I _ Marino VS WestmiMter Grabain says he's gained Beach. I I I La9una Beach vs Dana Hills I ~.:.0~~~r1~~ o/"r:;~, •;::,e;~rir~~ ~.b\u~~~~ve~~p.~~t~~~ BARGAIN CO· UPON I Fountain Valley vs Costa Mesa modest In his selC-appralsaJ. Huntington Beach and Ronnie tack1e, but the whole defense I -i I El T C I "1 know the coach says I'm Delapiain of Irvine. deserves a lot of credit." I oro vs anyon the best back in the league, Four pcc ple also were tied Redman also heaped pra.ise I Use tliis coupo(l and save on the purchase of en Atlas or Chevron Battery al I Corona del Mar VS McNJnolia I and that's nice, but there for third , each with four on his assistants -Dick Standard Stations and most Chevron Dealers. Present it and receive: I Estancia vs SA Valley really aren't that many good nl isses, but again the tie-Peter, Mike Fazio and Dick I ·...Nt"lng backs this season," breaker detennined f i n a I Roach -for the recent I $5.00 off the $\ation price ol an Alias "PHO" Battery $2.00 off lhe slatioii price of an At1aa "A" Baller' I I Univenity VS San Clemente I .. '(;nham says. "There are a, _!:.P::ia::"":me=n:::t::.. ________ tu_mc.a_bou __ t _d_e!_en_si_ve_l.:.y_. __ s~.00 of! the ~talion price of 1 Chtv1on "CPJO" Bat1er1 $1.00ofl the st11ion prict ol 1nAtla5 "K" 8'tttf' Jot of good quarterbacks, and1··---.... -.... ~=-~:='::"':::'-:::'::'""::"'=:::ii;'-, I $3.00off lhe stalion pric e of an Atlas ''PA" B11ter7 I I Tl• 111u1ta11 -My ..,... "' 1111 Mal """'*" If ""'" tc....., I of 00\.l'st, 90me of th~ gOCld. s IC MATS orterandstationpricesmayvaryatpartict pat ingChevronOeeler1.Purchasesm1y !It '" ................... It ~ backs ha ve been hurt. I've PLA T I be made by using your Chevron Nation al Travel card. Budget terms available. I I I been pretty lucky not to get N- jnlured." FOR OFFICE (HAIRS WITH CASIERS S 1415 I Th~ """'" good on~ '" '""''"' m ... "''~' lh< pe•lod ..., Oc101>11 1, 1'13 '"'"''' I ·• Graham 18y1 h!s future l'llderY ..,.,..run-s.w $25.• Mt Novttnber 30. 1973. Onl'I' on• coupon"''' bf"* tor 11ch bltttry pv1ch1Md. Thi• c~p0n I• ~Id I I , L1an1 Include going to Cypress tM ffnnt .. ltty IMtl • • • ind Litt I whert prohibited taxed or 01ntrwl11 111111c1td.C11h ~•1ut 1/~. For ftdemPl~on.1t1111 coui>0n1 to I AclctNSt • 11' be ho •-~-fln1c1r-t1 31 ts Stinderd on c 0.'.n,.,, 01 c11Uorn11. ·Wealern OQtr111on1, Inc., P.O. Bo• H, ConcOt"d, CA i4S24 • • . College where pes w Pi,,_ .... · · · 01 1 ~ .. do n01 ,,.,, I I I ;-· =~00~~!:."~e~~ LEWIS I o·'NEILL •. -_.......... on.,.. .~lll'l'ltnl OI an 111111 or CheYTon bllltry. I C~l~------------"""'Z~l.._ ___ I le • ' I Trldtm1rk-'')U11" ~eg, U.S. Pet. on. 111111 Suppl'I' Com~J. scovn ''"""" 1 vt · classes Jll•Y explain h Is · 1 · •-~ I ' overall cool despite b Is OFFICE [Q\MIMEHl INC. I Standard Stations • Chevron Dealers • I ·-Sn '~ae:m '"';.'.!·.to study tlle 845 BAKER SI., COSTA MESA 546·0101 .:::,~'1 .. ~ - - - -... - - -;_J -Mic11mectsor nofrlioration and 3102 SAN [UIS REY RD., OCElNSIOE 151-7900 •ctt•tc• .. ___________________ ''------------~----- ·"•Ir condliloning. --• ,. ' • • • • I I • r. - " " ,, 1 '· ' ' ,. ~ ' • UAJLY PILOT Se1aio1·s Cl11111apio tas Bill Kern (left) pours a toast-to Fred Schneider and Harold Zook, winners in the annual Ra,i,·son \V. Foote l\1emo rial golf tpurnament at Irvine Coast Country Club. Sch neider wa s the overall winner· and Zook the 50·55 victor of the Earl Stanley ~temori31 trophy. · '--'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 1 · Chang·e to Coast Leag ue [. Big· Boost to L.agu na Beach I Don Cawthon soys lhe h•ggesl change in now and we are the defending CIF tennis • • • World Goll Oil,er Star Gets H~ Kicks Tourney To Be Last? PINEJlURST, N.C. (AP) - 'lbere Is ev.iy Indication that this may be the first and laot World Open golf tournament. "We have a tW&year con· tract," said Bill Maurer, presidtol of the lpOlllOrlng corporation, "but we. have an understanding that we can·be excused nm year if we want to." He didn't .. Y opeciflcally, but there were hlnla that he might exercise that optloo. The world's rk:best tourna- ment, offering !600,000 In total prizes with· a record $100,000 to the winner, has been a financial Oop In the fll"St hall of Us inaugural two-week run. It has been one ol th• poorest..a.ttended tournamenta on the pro IOU!'. thJI, year. Attendance figw1!:! ·baye not been announced, but the galleries numbered only a few hundred -ii that-dally. 'lbere are three prlntjpal reasons: · .-'!be ahoence ot some ol the game's top gate at· tractions -JaCk Nicklaus, Tom Weiskopf, ·IA>e Trevino, U.S. Open champion Johnny Miller; -A cold fulnt tbat'sent tern· peratures plummeting Into the 20s; and -The relative in- ,. Out of Outkic king _Rivals $2,000 In Pr~es Offered More th•n $1,000 worth of the $2,000 In gifts and priies oflered at the 22nd Annual Orange coast Area Cook ing I School will be given $Way Thursday at the final session or the ~chool. T\\'O electronic ovens, each valued at $400, lop the gift list. oavis-Bro\vn Appliances. longtime co-sponsors of the annual cooking school, will furn ish the FrlgiW:iire micro- wave unit to be given away. Lusk flomes Co. has arranged for the other grand prize - a Litton Electronic Oven. _ ,r the Laguna Beach I1igh athle tic progra nt champs. 1 \\•ill come next year. "I think a basketball progi'am caD ··pick -accessibility or the Pinehurst i, It won·t necessarily be a new coach nor . up a school , too, and a(ter being concerned I ~ \\'ill an All-American quarterback check into because or the numpers of players lost to ~ school and become eligible. Quite simply, graduation from last )'.ear's team, I'm getting j Cawthon , \vho started his first full year more and more optimistic about this year. as athletic -direc!or at Laguna this yea r. "The coaching staff is more cohesive than L lt was earlier and I believe the program ; f l is On the move. \Ve'll be back iin football and there are still a lot of championships II Ii ~ to \\'in .this year." ~ Cawthon 's mention ·of the cross country T STEVE program at Laguna is an understatement. · Laguna, picked early in the year as a I I ii I, j I . 1 ~ i ' " •: i; " 1: :i : ; I· " " •' I " • r BRAND CIF Z.A favorite, is finally beginning ·~ ~ Jive up to the expectations. Jn a recent win . over El Dorado and Brea, Jim Toomey's crew: t.) Set a team course record. 2.) Saw Eric Hulst Shatter his own course secs a chan ge in league as a to the progrJm. big boost record , inching nearer a sub-I() minutes on a course that has seen ·only lour runners ever better 11 :00. ".I'll ·give our kids a chance to play 591ne schoors closer to home," says Ca\vthon. "That should develop so rne interesting rivalries: 3.) Recorded lifetime bests from 36 ol 37 runners. It should also improve our road attend ance. "\\lhC"n a parent has a choiei! bet\veen traveling to J\·Hssion ViC"j6 or Brea , which do you suppose he'd pick? Toomey says Hulst's time was the equivalent of a 9:09 two-mile on the track \Yhile No. 2 runner, Phil Trimble, ran the Same as a 9:30. "I don't think the ne\v league setup will be anv easier as far as competition· goes . but we ha ve a lot or good yowigsters who \\'ill be coming up." It took the Laguna Beach team a while to get used to th e new coach. Now it appears the team is ready to challenge for the 2-A title, as expected. Cawthon adn1its football sets the tone for the season and that Laguna's football team hasn't Set much of a pleasing rone. ''We had high hopes but injuries really cut us down,'" he savs. ''Football is the key. ft seems v.·hen a football team win s. the other sports win, too. Jerry Fair says he's never had a more col'Jesive unit than this year's basket~ll candidates at Laguna. But a lack of height will hurt his team. "But football is n't the only sport here. Our cross country tea1n is con1ing around \\lithout a pla~r over 6-2, the club will have io tl-y to outr un-the opposition~ "We'll run and gun," promises Fair, "but we'U also have . to play super defense. It'll be tough but these guys are really intense." Sp orts .Clipped Short Padres Get B.eckert C}JICAGO -Th(' Chicago incident during the World Cubs. sticking to thelr \'01v Series . of a major sha ke-up in \\'hic h Finley said he would get they are seeking you1h and a hearing in Kuhn 's office speed. 1\londay traded re1eran in Ne\Y York Friday on his second baseman G l e n n claim that the fine "was un- Beckert to lhe San Diego just." f'i nlcy. who is in Padres for outfielder Jerry Chicago. said additional fines )lorales. of $1.000 for other World Beckert 33, a nine-sea son · Series conduct were nol being \'eteran v.·ho made the t\a-appealed. tional League All·star team ,\fter Andrews made two four times. 11'asn'L surprised errors in the s econd by the move. gan1e, which the A's lost to ;,I began to realize I 1vould th.e Ne~ York Mets 10-7, be traded.'' said Beckert. "But F'1nley tried to put. the se~nd I just didn 't kno\v \\'here. 1 baseman on. t.he d1s~bled hst. had no id('a... K~hn . proh1b1ted htm from 1.-lora\es. 2~. ltttted .281 for the Padres last season afte r a rookie cainpaign of .239 iu the 1972 season. e f'i11c 1\ppcnled SAN 'FHANC I SCO - Oak land Athletics o \\1 n' er Charles 0, Pinley says he has appealed the $6.000 fine levied against him by baseball com- missioner Bowic Kuhn for his handling of the Mike Andre\\'S doing tt . ., t e Shcr1·11 /\'011tcd SALT LAKE CITY. -~Iission VieJo resident Norm Sherry. manager of the El Paso Sun Kings in the Texas League , has be('n named • baseball manager of the Sall L<!ke Angels in the Pacific Coast League. Sherry. 43. played. along \\•ith his brother. Larry. u•ilh the Los Angeles Dodgers or the Nav y Set Bad Example \VASJtrNt'tON tr\P) -Sen. !he strong possibility oC ra·, \Villiam Proxmire said t-.·lon-tloning, the Navy 's around·the- day the Navy set <t bad ex-country Oight of midshipmen I<> football • gSmes is an ample during .the fuPI shortage C'oormous \vaste of fuel ." by using eight pl anes IQ Proxmire (D-\Vis .). said the transport 639 persons to a • Navy used a DC9 and six Iootball game ·tast Saturday. Cl l8.~ to carry 564 Naval In a letter lO Secretary of Academv midshipmen and 5 the Navy John \V. \\1amcr. band mCmbei:g roundtrip from Proxmire said: Annapolis. t-.1d., to the • •ftn view of the President's Navy.Tulane game a1 New _cal!1or fucl~nsmatiQ.n and Orleans. _ , • • \ National League from 1959-&2. Larry was an ace relief pitcher while Norm was a back-up catcher. e Somwelsen Dies PASADENA Rube Samuelsen, sports editor of the Pasadena Star News for more than 30 years, died Mon- day riight at a Pasadena hospital after being hospitaliz.. ed for a .stoke two weeks ago. He was 72. Memorial services f o r Samuelsen, whose sports col- umns v.-ere carried in major newsp2pers and magazines throughout the nation, will be at t p.m. Friday in Pasadena Presbyterian Church. Samuelsen, known as "Mr. Rose Bowl" in Pasadena for his work with the Tournament of Roses Committee, publiShed "The ROse Bowl Game," a \vell·known book about t.he contest, ln 1951. He \\'as also a past president of the Football W r it e r s Association of Ametica and ad heen 41 member of the Helms Athletic FoundaUon Board and the Southern C.lifoi;nla Commlttce for the Olympic Games. e Ashe Wins NO'ITINGHAM, England - America's Arthur Ash e qualified for the _.tt round of tlle Nottingham Indoor ten- nis tourney Monday wUh a &-2, 6-2 triumph over France's Patrice Dominguez. ----·' ~ -----· • Country Club In centtral North Carolina, well nmoved from any population center. It's the first point, however, that has Maw:er bitterly unhappy. . · "I'm the first to recognize that the pla}'ers are ln- deyendent operators· and can play or Mt as they choose," he said. "What I don't like are the things they are quoted as saying about the tournament in the prm. Weiskopf was quoted as saying he'd raUier go hWlling." He also pointed oul that in a nationally~culated· golf magazine a picture of Trevino sticking out hil tongue was rim alongside a story on the tournament. · • -1 • on1nsu . (And we give you something else that might be worth even more to yo u.) choosing a tenn you'~e positive you will fulfill. Or by distributing your savings ' over several accounts with several terms. So you can protect your freedom to withdraw, at convenient intervals, withou t penalty. OUR BIG NUMBER ONE SAVINGS ACCOUNT Don't confuse this one_ with anY cert ificate. Because you can saveanydayandw1 thdrawanyday. With no penalties. No problems. Ju st the highest inte rest on insured day-in to day-out savings. Current annual rate 5.25% Com- pounded Daily. Annual yield 5.39°/Q. OUR NEW CERTIFICATE ACC OUNTS Gu1r101ttd """""bl• --~!Hli, -- Great Western offers you everything from 5.25% to 7.50%. And something more. Our people cara about mora than just opening accounts. They cara about you. And we want you to know oil there Is to know about the new high-rate, long-tenn certificates. We want you to know about the new fedezal requirement for severe forfeiture of Interest on early withdrawals-from all certificates at all banks and savings assodotlons. Because we·don 't want you to pay any penalty. We want you to earn.the m05t By Right now it's so Important for you to look for strength and service and people who care. You'll find It all at Great Western. And you'll get the feelinJ! that comes from knowing you've put your savings In exactly the right place. That's the Great. Westem feeling. 900AYS $5 or more 15.7117. 15.-)1 ... 1 YEAR $1COO or more 2YI YEARS $1000 or mor& 4 YEARS $ l 000 or more . - • e.sox e.nx 8.'71SY. .... .,, 7~ 7 .79'/. GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS ' WIWl'CMTl"'9Mon Ceni.r I •tytNA NlltlC / •LAGUNA HIU.Slt.•ir-,. WoM •tANTA ANA • I •suL ll:ACHI L•l•ure World IO fesltlo!'l I"•"'• 55•-eoot '1ot lttnton neer Lt ,_Im, • SSl·8000 24100 El Toto ftoed • ......., • 1411 North M•lll et 11ttl • 551-IOOO t1tt W••lmlnt\tf Aw ... (2tl) 1,._.. 0,........,. • ..,4,,M, •• ;• · · _ 9 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. OaUy I Untll 6 P.M. Frid.tys / Free Parking • - "'8 ·""'" ACCO\INfl bF'11000 0" ~l ~.,.,..... ..... 1-i tflk• .,.,._.,,.t, Trnelert CMch, Mo·n., Onffts, Nottry let~kt, TtWt O..d I Mott COHtctton. Alto ·,r•t Ctltct.A-Month '1•1. MEMB£Jl1 FEOERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATICN, FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK •A SAVINGS AS SOCIA TIO,N OF GREAT WESTERN FINANCIAL CORPORATION 7 ' ~ • -c ,. ----_.,._,tr .. _.,.11""_.,. ..,_ __ • ) • J • • - ( Houl11 for S< ~~~~ ERRORS, Advartlsers should check their •d• dally & report 1rror1 lmmedl•ttly. The DAILY PILOT a11umos liability for tho first Incorrect insertion only. - ~~ AN'O ASSOCIATES REALTORS COZY CUL-DE·SAC COTTAGE Eastside Costa Mesa address. A safe yard for th e kiddies to play in & 3 lge bedrms to sleep. 2 Cozy fireplaces & private covered patio. NEW µSTING . It won't last at '46,500. • IN1 CORONA DEL MAR -this is NOT a dinky dup,lex· in cute lltlle Corona de! Mar it lS a 'ho:me" Size income investment in character-laden Corona de! Mar. Both units are spacious wiUt fireplaces, (1800 sq. ft.), 3 bedrms, dining areas, lovely wallpaeers; new carpeting and nice patios. The location is convenient and loaded with trees; the property handsomely developed and well maintained ; the investment is $125,000. A listing of Marjorie Mahon. --.' :• HERITAGE REALTO R5 UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 675-6000 2443 E. Cot11t Hwy., Coron• del Mar * BALBOA BAY 'PROPERTIES * Genera) GeneraJ -~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-1 OCEANFRONT Duplex .... $155,000! WESLEY N. Duplex .... $175,0001 TAYLOR CQ. Trlplex&75-7J225'000! REALTORS since, 1946' ' NEWPORT HEIGHTS Reduced! Spanish 3 BR., 2 ba. split·level. Extra lge. lot. Owner extremely anxious! Cail & submit 642-7491, oflJo ~,,£ LIDO waterfront. 3 Bdrm. & lge. family rm., WE. 4 Br, fam nn., lire kltch. l-sty. 189,500. Marshall Realty 675-tSOO Corona del Mir or 5 bdnns., with & baths. Lido Nord. Spec-ORCHID FOR tacular view! Waterfront living rm. with step-down wet bar. Pier & float. $275,000. MY LADY *' * * * Breezy old Corona -charni· WATERFRONT LOT ON LIDO NORD ::,.. ·~;~o':i_2 3..n\':t:/r UNUSUAL FIND 30'x105'. Ma~lficent View i $165,000 Unique opportunity for the WE CAN HELP YOU BUY, Luxurious du p I ex. IMMEO. POSSESS. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR dbcrimlnatlng -173,500. SELL. OR TRAOEoA HOME . HARBOR VIEW HOMES-$89,500 Owner's unit 5 BR. +. 3 BR., 2 .ba. Comp. 341 Bayside Dr., Sult• 1, N.B. 675-6161 Call &1&-7171. ANYPLACE IN THE NATION i. 3 BR rental. Secluded re' de e. New carpets. I ~!!!!!!!!!""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!~i""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! . OPENTI.•• "'S FIJNTOeE NICEr Lovely Portufino model w/3 BR, formal DR 1 General General & fam rm flus sep.' bonus rm w/study & ba. Newport IslB.nd. Call Frplc: Sha<;ly yard. Gener•I General :11; lifij•1i1UI BRAND ·fl!EW LET'S TALK ' Great poo ~.~:~u=~ ~:.~om mstr. ste. lf~ •. f~~~~.iliforma: :::o-10% down w~D:o -~ E_A_S_TSl __ D_E __ i 'Jifu'ij\11 DUPLEX TURKEY WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors * BALBOA BA·Y PROPERTIES * Your 18 to :a> unihl tor 8 H~~~E: CORONA DEL MAR CORONA DEL 11~·~.~k~,f~~ ~n~;"'6 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road · 4 OFFICE'S TO SERVE YOU 3 year new triplex wtth 1 Block 10 bch, 2 ....,, MAR • ..,,.11 to the beach ,1.;,h1 an I '~N~E~W!f;P~O~R~T~C~E~N~T~E;Rl,~N~.B~. ~;;;64;4;4;9;10;il~G~o~n~o~ro~l~~~~~~~~~~~""l IG!"o"'n"'o"'ra'l'1"""""""""""""""• I ~n1~' t!~ ""J\::;: CSOmUNTINRGY ~~~ca1':"~~~ew...!;;: Grent 3 bedroom O\Vncr'i. cxcc ent summer w ntcr General General apartments. Best Eastslde Also C.d.M. R-2, 2 Br, 2 Ba, unit plus a 2 bedroom & rental record in Uie $84,SOO A ·BIT ·OF SPAIN Costa Mesa Location. Of· situated on a lari:-c l30x150 move in ·condition, New kit· 2 barh unit. Excellent loca· range with a niin. ot only LIKE NEW HOME OCEAN.VIEW !ered for $80,000. Call lot v•ith to\\·ering shade ..:ch:::e::,:n.:;..::,6'15-:::.;:2936=·~-~-l. HY,( down and super terms ASSUME 60' COLWELL'"= !Im" Tree med '1rect. Ne8" CALL US VALUE PRICED to -'"'"·a comfortable. 3 BR LOVELY new Spye l au Ille Beach. Jusl steps lo . d t 1 lk -LOAN 2 RA horn(' \Vith rlen and home, tor sale or Jeaae o~ 1he park. Invest your moru.·y \VC l't' rea .l~~ 072j 1 $41 500 ACR·EAGE 2 ON 1 fi-ont porch for your rocker Uon by owner, 2 BR, ~n, in a. sure real pl'O""rl '-'. -' Truly a magru"ficent mansion Plus ._..r n-t 1-·--~ Ca.II OO\V 673-Sa50 ·-~ Mm Sweeping curved drive leads -at old time prices. Superior ~~-~ed bedby~m spa~mg· es separated a\\·11y rron1 the ~~I! x ..... ;1~b · ~IWK:~'j' Ol'f.N r1L'. "'S Ff.JN re BE NIC£1 I . I • • • to \\'ide ceramic tile entry. ' 5.71 acres located on Pacific location. Enter into private ,.......~ house a triplex with lnrome s#-2696 eve~i. ..... . ...... · ........ . living room views mani-~=-~~ 8~%~~t }'bll, 8~,· try with Spanish tile fl oor. ~~~id8u~!t \Yf~rk t$s9~ onlv $69.950 for alt ': 49, R-2 1~;~ .;_ 0fl{;y: ~ ~ Garden kitchen. Oversized I Cnast Highway with 180 deg. courtyard. Double door en-pool. Excellent condition, potential or $440/.mo. -', n:::VE=L:oY:..:c:ho:;,-::__._,-_,-_-m• ('1.lred gt"Ounds. FOUR fam--,( Step down living room. C•ll COL\"ELL "A"'"""~. CALL 644-7211 n-i-· · ily size bcdroms. Quiet cul· inl. ,,Present zoning R-lA. 1'~onnal dining room. Large ... • ~ $89,500. By ~er. .ri-u11.: BUY A .TURKEY ••. ,., locaUon. Room for HARBOR VIEW Full priceju•t patio kitchen+ pantry. Im· 4 u'NITS only 873-41£9 VACANT and LONELY rllmUy net'Cled for this l°e'('t'rill)' red<"CQtaled 4 BH. SlROO 00\\'N -Buys rK'V.' lx·auliful 3 br 1 )T old 101\'nhouSt' in Sand(Xlinte - burnt orange shags -Va· t·a nl too: H.un·y! Bk r 346-0022 . Gtner•I THE REAL ESTATERS big n1otor home. Call now $88 000 $~5,000 pressive fiesta room wilh to ~ -· 847.sotO. • • mllSSlve fireplace. Se~rate Close to Orange Coast /Jn NIGEl · • llA llEY 0. ASSllCIAl ES Of'ENUL8• rr'SFiJNTOBENICE! lJigh shove Corona del Mar, Newport · man's den with heavy book· College .and shopping. Ex· Ii~~ II ~I~ with"· a most fantastic 180~ shelves '8.nd a crackling fire.. cellent '· r.e.n ta I area. .__:.,.._____. ___ , : I panoramic view, extending It place. Kingsize bedrooms + Assumable 1st. deed of i j i~es.lh~o s:~::; rn:.1 ot~ Falrvftw ~n&1i°°~~ ~:31:tn c: =ng~{o; ~ R!1~~ DPLl~UKSY 'LADUNPD~ •• ~- lift. Baldy. Brand l'le'\v, 646-1111 pointment. SU..2535. Offered for· $64,500. Call ready about Dec. 15th. 2-OPENT1LO • rr'SFUH10BENfCEf COLWEU. 646-«65. This prime le .. ·el R·2 Jot ()f· Story. 3 bdrm., \\'ilh lge. (1nytlmt) ~ fers another great in-~~i:;p!l.LEy rmAS. E& c"'PA· LboLnusl!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ I ll~lilJ\ll r~~~:=~n~~~ DIVORCE' -J\olESA. Ifs 63' x 300' &: 675-3000 · will take total of 6 'unlta. · * BEST BUYS * >leanwhile you have a cute rustic 1 Bedroom home &: f.ORCES SALE Log Bch Lot $8500 a bachelor apt • making ex· * C·2 Zone . Harbor Blvd. ~ L k L I cellent rentals. JUST NEW· 100 x 150, access to adjoin· Large 2-story Mme with '"-•nyon a e 0 LOOKI, LOOKI, LY LISTED AT $37,900. m II,\\' ,\ 111:.\l'll · • S T:i 00) formal dining, separate den $18,500 mg strect, 1 J, · !"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.: & family, doub~ fireplace .. 2 BR Duplex $36,500 COATS Roy McCordlo Rultor 18IO'Nc1voort Blvd., e.til mm9 BUY A BARGAIN! . _ modei:n conve_n~ent. ki~c~en B ach Home $59 500 $52,000 & $53,000 ~ & ,.... & pnme residential IOC8·. f • • • , ' w·FFs HH lion.· Could be a 4 0, ; '·1.1nc Units $59,500 THE B · WALLACE . ~ Bedroom . !0!;950.-Ple.,c Beach Duplaic $76,500 "THESE 'ARE NOT REALTORS call for appointment · Call no~' for details. FIXER.UPPERS'' , 541 4141-0CEAN VIEW 545-8424 Sou1hCo Reailo». 642-lm WE ARE PROUD Uquidalion forces sale of 3 .. ~_.. ........ lti i BR, 2 BA. Nev.-port Hghts I I 1 hon1e1 gas Bl, fireplace, !lard to believe but only NEW DUPLEX 1797 Orange Ave ., C.l\f. TO OFFER (Open Ev1nl"11) $30,900 Iull price. Sit On'YOLil"\Valk to beach. Spacious 3 °"™' 2 CHOICE HOMES JUST 'LISTED deck. \vatch ~e bo:i.!s & en· & 4 BR. units; elec. trplcs., Ill At Realistic Prices ~ fam rm. l5x30 H&F Pool, •flilllilillilll .. .il~ I 8~'1P fin avail. All of fen will •be considered. Call Realtor (or info, 645-6646 .. joy the good lite. 841>1384. 2 bath>, encl. garage, Bun· ·"''21 SINGLE ">'· "A" Plan -IRVINE TERRACE K.JNTHjTQN HARBOJR. deck & patio. $89,950. ~ ·· 3 BR, 2 ba.. end unit. •• .,..,, 'Call: 673-3663 642-6963 Eves ~ 11 ....-obelt &. pool view. New A reaiJy di.Uerent and tun WESTCLIFF NEW LISTING Ne\vport Beach value opportunity_ 4 bed· roon1 or 3 plus den. 3 full baths. Family kitchen. Patio, Pool-size yard. Call to see. ~2,500. OCEAN FRONT CONDOMINIUM On a lovely private Laguna beach. 2 pools, tenni s, beau tiful grounds. 2 bedroom, 2 baths. \Valk on lhe ocean front . It's spotless at $56,950. 'NEW CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX One block to Big Corona. 3 bedrooms, 3 bath lower unit; pri vate entrance to 2 bed· room. 2 bath upper unit. ~127,950. GIVE THIS A LOOK 4 bedroom with view in Bluffs. Invites com- parison. As cle an and livable as they come. Now priced to sell at S72,000. BAYCREST ·$82,500 Enjoy fam ily life to the fullest in this home designed \Vith "in-laws" in mind . 2 family roon1s. 2 fireplaces, 3 baths, 4 bedroom s. Must see. FINEST DANA POINT LOCATION Prime R2 lot 75' x 135'. Lovely grounds first street above Marina. Custom 1 bed .. room 1 batlr. home with room to add on. Owner. anxious. $74 1950. IRREPLACEABLE TRIPLEX ~lain bay view location with pier, sandy beach. Two 3 bedroom , 2 baUts. One 2 bed- room , 2 bath unit. Good depreciation and user potential. $270,000. MILLION $$$ BAYVIEW Original Balboa bayfront on two 30 !bot lots ; pier and beach . 8 bedroom , 3 baths, off street parking. Charming fun house. Lot value at $225,000. A COZY CUTE HOME Exclusive Baycrest: $68,000. Chvner's loss, your ga in. Must sell. 3 bedroom, 211! bath, breakfast bar, family room and nice patio. Room for boat. ESTABLISHED Is the feeling you have when you view Utis large rambling Baycrest lot. Spacious 3 bedroom home with many ctlstom features. Call_now ! $89,500. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 4 plex in West Newport Beach. Steps to Ute ocean and channel. Compare, then buy. '122,500. • '·1 ·--644-1766 Coldwell,Bariker .......... 2161 San ~oaquln Hlllt Rd., N.B. ~' e....... house in most desirable carpeting &: tile flr. Frnhly location. 3 bedrooms and associated CLASSJJ"IED will sal It! General General -·--·~···~----...- Sells More Homes Than Anybody! Two area offices serving you -· - EASTSIDE :I-UNITS Fixer-upper. BargaiJJ455,000. LARGE COUNTRY KITCHEN 3 Bedroom, ranch style. Owner anxious - submit reasonable offer $39,900. If• ACRE-VIEW 2 bedroom, 1 bath-cufe RA zoned $30,000. MESA VERDE SPECIAL • 3 bedroom 2 bath; large shade trees-$41,000. NON-TRACT HOME 4 bedroom on 1/3 acre covered wiUt trees. $54,500. SPARKLING DUPLEX 2-two bedroom units completely upgraded •. $51,500 CUSTOMIZED HOME 3 large bedrooms, 2 baUts close to every· thing. 3 years new $33,950- DELUXE CON.DO 3 bedrooms, 1 ~ baUts, good area, owner says seU $2ll, 760 BRADFORD TOWNHOUSE Beautift!l '3 bedroom 2 baUt; deluxe patio, priced below market at $27,495 $212.00 PER MONTH PAYS ALL 3 &droom. j>rlde'of owneriblp dollhouse. Subject. to existing VA loan or only. 7~%. · Onfy $29,;;oo. COSTA MESA NEWPORT BEACH 546 1640 645-llOIO 262' HARBOR Bl VD. 277 EAST 17th Open Evenings Until 9:00 I -Call and 1t1 tho REt> C~RPET TREATMENT • BROKERS-REAL roqs 101\ W Balbae 611161} LOOK ! ! painte4. 152,000 den or 4 bedrooms, 1.,,,. 4 BEORM-2 BATH VISiA Roma plan "U" -tree-shaded patio oU 1he NEWPORT HEIGHTS over 1500-"!~!t~ot spotle11 """""'8 li<in• room. we•- New Carpet an• d. pa' Int. Big townhome, 3 BR, 2'1S b&., sized.and" JJOO! \\'ilolh """"'i palroly· decorator accents, "great a Vle\V our ove R~2 lot. Financing' avail. patio". Move-in .cond.. Bare-bay to boot ! Priced at Just $32,500. • ly used. Quick esC:row. $89,500. 673-S550. 646.3928 or Eve. 646 454i $53 000 OPEN nL 11 • rr'S FUN roBE NtCEI if~i~~F;;rJ; [lllJV$jfl Lochenmyer Re,' I I or '' COUNTRY ESTATE Jrvine Blvd & ~ St. Nearly 113 acre. 26 giant Eucalyp. tus trees. Charming & lowly oon--trect home 4 bedroom or 3 + den. Red Carpet, Realtors 646-8080 ( o p e n evenings). , · , NEW OFFERING · • Sharp 4BR, 2 batfi-exlra .mirrors, lovely ·tandscaplng, 1 yr. old ·Itarbor View Home. $75,500. Joyce Edlund ~· (t13) IN BIG l;ANY,ON De'OUVtlle Model -3 Bil's + hobby room . Air conditioned, ·alarm system, indoor/ outdoor bars. One year old. View of 1st Fairway. $169,500. Jane Frazee 64U235. (t23) BUILDERS' DREAM! Great little house on R-2 161. Big living room ,'flreplace, shag ciit. 2 BR's. $37,500. BUJLDABLE CORNER LOT st~ps from Upper Bay & Cherry Lake. Can have New- port Beach mailing address.. $23,500. Elaine Svedeen 642-8235. (130) FABULOUS VIEW-POUNDIN~ SURF Privacy of China Cov&-Multl-leyel w/ele- vator. 3 BR's, 2 baUts. Shower & dressing room for beach. New cpts ., drp;i, & newly painted &.paneled. $143,000. B. Morpby/P. Joh!1$!pn :lj4~235. (139) , [Irvine I to( DiwtfDrlve 142·1211 ' 1144 MllCArtllur 144•'200 . POOL-ASSUME COUNTRY l Private drive to Deane Gar-GENJ'LEMAN dens MODEL HOME! Regal IN THE CITY t\vo...story entry. Vaulted . ceilings. Fonnal dining. Beautiful 2200 sq ft cwstom King size master. Roman ~e. Haa hup muter bath. Bright garden kitchen. awte + 3 Br&: 2'1S Ba. Sep- Mammoth fiesta room • arate rec. ~ & plenty poolside! Custom Roman.. of ~m to build a pool & style pool. 3 huge patios. tenrus court on the 1 ~ acre Park·like grounds. Seiter lot • lots of trees. llquida~ . take advantage. David Bourke, Rltr TTansft"r Joan. Call 00\V '10 ,546.."50 view. 847..GOlO. ~ O/>EN""'. "'"w'° .. ""'' SO. LAGUNA i li~&·lll s:tan4~~'. v~'. HARBOR waterfalls &: streams h1uch much more! ~IGHU.NDS PETE BARRETT ConveruenUy located to Mlf· REALTOR iners Parle, school &: library • -- • ex<ent family neighbor.. M2..S2do hood. 4 BR.,. 2\i ba., hobbol rm. Large co ered patio, ~ . S'.;9'.500. hardw<iod Doon. BACK . BAY C. F. Colesworthy . GIANT Ruttor1 640-0020 Huge 2 story .oq private -street. 5 + family + dining Rambling R1ncho + 29' country kitchen. FIX Country 4 bdrm. Low down & S AVE THOUSA.i.'JDS. or no down G.J.! Hu 3 $53,!IOO. Agt. 645-0303. betN. PV "°"' ftrepl;ce . OCEAN VIEW O>vered patio. Dining rm., buil\·lns. dish.washer . Sprlnklen front le rear. FoWltaln ~ r u s h I n a: .watem.ll. $31,750, 540-1'00. TARlli!-• Rooltors SPACIOUS Lovely 4 bdrm. & family nn. honle on nice quiet street; bit-Ina, wlbrkfat. bnr, F.A. beat. ftplc. cov~ pado.--Nlce- 1,y landscaped. Terrltlc lee. tn lifeM de! Mar. MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-6459 "5.!!50,_clrcular su..&ot fine homes. 3 bedrooms In- cluding piest facility. open kitch~n 1tnd ·party room . Entertaine1-s p&.lio. Brea th· laking vie\v. Ag!. 64>0303. MID PENINSULA Roomy cottage with commcr. clal zoning jus1 60' front beach. Presently a home, can be shop, octil"e or ! ? ! Garage + parldng, fenced . 167,r.QO. BKR liT:.6712 0.. 61!;.!632 I TIME , FOR QUICK~CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5671 · CLA.SSIFIED HOURS '· Advertisers may ~1 thf!ir ads by telflJhorie 8:00 a.m. to 5:~ p.m. Monday tbru Friday 8 to noon Saturday COSTA MESA .tfiJCE 330 w. Boy ~ NEWPORT BEACH 3333 Newport Blvd. 642-5678 llUNTINGTON-BEACH- 17875 Beach Blvd: 54o-1220 LAGUNA BEACH 222 Forest Ave, 494-9466 SAN CLEMENTE 300 N. El Camino R•'1 . 492-4420 NORTH COUNTY dial fTee .540-1220 CLASSIFIED · DEADLINES Deadline for copy A-kills ls 3 :30 p.m. the day be- fore publication, except for Sunday A Monday Editk>ns \\'hen deadllnt ia Saturday, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advertilen should cheek their _.ta daUy A-report erron Immediately. THE DAILY Pnm assumes liability for the tint in- correct J.mertlon onl)r. CANCEU.ATIONS: When kllllng an. ad be sutt to make a reCOl;'d of the KILL NUMUR given you by your , ad taker as receipt of yoor cancellation. Thill Jdll number must be '\)re- sented by the adwrtletr In case of a dll.pute. CANCELLATION OR CORRECTION OF NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING: Every ef,ort la: made to kill or cornet a new ad that hall been ordered. but we 'Canoot rue,ra:n.. tee to do so until the ad h111 apptared In • th e paper. DIME-A;t.INt' ADS: These , ads are 1trlctly cuh In advance by mall or nt 6J\Y one of ·our ot- flcet. NO phone orden. DM4Une: 3 P4 J\idoy, Cos!I M-bttlce 12 noon -all branch of· fices. THE DAILY Pr£ar Teo serwa the rtsht to du- 1ffy, ·edit, c:tntor • ,.. f~ an.v edvft_tl 1 Ullfbt.. and to•cl\Snre ttl nta & n!IUlatlons without prior Mtlet. CLASSll'llD MAILING ADORISS P. O. Box 1560, Cosll M.,. ~· ) t I I I I BROADMOO R II IT'S FRESHLY DON E ·mma.cW.tc. 2 bdrm. air· ondltlontd tWnhse. with lfU1:e private yant. It's near rttrf'ftllon tecUitits and priced a1 S39,500. CALL 552-7500 ~ 8"81 Slot')', 4 BR Dreair }iooa! Dn UJ.blhotJ~ I 1.n, Super \'U. Xlnt con d . Thr\IOUl. *VI SION • • • COM TR IPLEX 510 NarcWu11 Lovely unlll on lg lot · OPEN SUNDAY·t-5 ..... , I ~ .... ~L lt11o1:h" I\ \ "' ""' ,\d ,, ., ' . '"'"" FIRST USER , BENEFI TS New 3 bdrm. dupltx v.•lth 2 bdrm. apt. Nr. btach. U-ascd Cor $900 mo. Ownu v.111 h<!lp fin&l'lct-$127,:IOO H~L PINC HIN Rt:AL TOR 6T:>-ll92 PRlflifE View home w/great income on rear. Ot'I OccM Blvd. $1J9,500. 675-4().&8. Coste Mes• S BR. g BA, ~le&a de\ t-.Iar, 30 :ii: 18 cov. p11tio, superb Interior. 2300 Sq. Ft. $45,800. J 109 El Camino. Cost • Mes• Realty Since 1951 * 548-n)l alter 6 Pf\1 Call ~;7 • .J617 SUPER Sharp Ha l e c re 5 I llome. 4 BR. 11;;1 BA. $34,T;ii. 10'",(i down. Open House. By Owner. Cil.11 for appt. ~2 WESTCLIFF OWNER Spac. 2 Br, 2 811, lge yd. 480 Shady Dr. 645-5028. Dan• Point NEW spacious 4 BR, tam rm white v.·ater & marina view. $74.900., o \V n er, 493-5197. Fountain Valley e FREE LIST Gov't J'('~s.'ied homes, some have pools, some no down pymt, various areas &: pymls. No obligation~ Equal Housing Opportunities HERBERT !IAWh.1NS REALTORS e 839-1600 e red hill HEAL TY REALTORS Unh1• Pnrk Center, Irvine GREAT ••• ... fnmlly home. Freshly decorated 4 lxlrm. beauty; even the butl!-ln n.ppliance6 arc new! Ckl.SC! to schools & some ocean vlr\\'. Don't nliS5 this one! $59,SOO. vl$/an REAL ESTATE l\90 G"""""' St. '194-9473 549-0316 View Forever S'.'-eeping ocean, Calaltna & C'ily lights view from this beautiful 3 bdrm. Gorgeous n\l!.sler suite. Spacious llv· ing rm with beamed celling & balcony. F"i r e pl ace. Dining rm. L u xury person.i f ied! $59,500. 494-8003. TARBELL, RHllors 1920 So. Cbast Hwy .. L.B. NORTH LAGUNA Jo~rench Qnurtry cha.rm, "·ith beamed cell'it. & planked floors & a full ~an vi~'. create a calm, secluded at- mosphere in ttiis 2 bclnn., 2 bath + artist'& studio, Emerald Ten'. home. 179.500. TURNER ASSOC . 11(6 N. O:>ast Hwy., Laguna 494.1177 OOES your dream oJ a home at the beach includt> a quiet 8 e c I u d e d neighborhood, \\'hich I.! in t'.'9..SY walking distance to beach & i:;hop- plng, a· minirq.um of upkeep, and a traditional home with fr,>lc, all new kitchen, & guest apt'! If so, c.all owner. GRAND O~ENING Newport Bay Towers l & 2 BEDROOl\f CONDO~IU'IIUr-.t 1-tOMES Bayfront Homes Boat Slips Full Security Highrlse Steel & concrete construcllon Private &loonies 2 garage spaces per unit. Roof top sundeck Unu.orual Opportunity to Pur· chase Bayfront Property in Newport Beach. 310 Fernando R.d., N.B. 675-8551 "BEACH GIVEAWAY" flard to find! Deluxe 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family beach home. Open beams, 2 fireplaces, gigantic family room. Steps to the 'vater from thLc; prime peninsula location. Price ls right at $79,900. !\lust se.U now! GRUBB & ELLIS CO. 675-7080 '1 BR TO\VNllS IN TIIE ' BLUFFS 21,:i BA, firepla<.'(!, \\·ct bur, pooJ facilities. Huntington .Buch .. -'4~94-:,.:5756::0.:=-=-~~~ COMMERCIAL INCOME --OPEN-MOOSE. -one-or -btguna~s-rriost-pto-· 16'51 ARBOR CIRCLE m.incnt do\\'l'itdwn co~ HUNTINGTON BEACH locations, adJae<nt to pro. 1 Blk. td CdM High SC'hool $:>4.500-MODEL OPl.'N Also one 5 BR & den at . • $66.500. -835-·AM160S--WA¥--- .. 644-2991 • SAT & SUN 12 5 pooed h.w Shopping Mall. • • ,· Only Sl88,000. NICHOL.<; FAST POSSESS. Harbor View Carn1cl model. 3 BR .. 2 ba., family rm .. lots of extras. Price reduced to $68,950 including land Huntington Beach I Real Ef;tate. 2025 South Most Popul•r Coast Highway, Laguna 2 Bdrm condo., dcsirahlc _4::94-.:_.::'l220=·------ ground level tkx>r pl.an, 1 ~ years nt""'. Freshly Painted Lagun1 Niguel \Vilh tastefully paneled and CORBIN-MARTIN REAL TORS 644.7662 MUST sell, tront row, ?i-fillion dollar \'iew. brand new, -4 BR, 2~ ba, Newport Crest, lot 3iti, plan 5, $88,500. or JBR condo, wf36' Boat slip, $112,500 or hon1e in Rivemde, $51,500. Make of- fer. Owner, TI4-fi82..'-7424 mirrored living room, plush GOUF course home large 101 \val!papet"{!d dining area, 3 BR + study, beaut land shq carpets & custom :scaped, many c x t ra s . drapes, ovl'T'Sized pantry c$7=4·c.500= . .o495-4Ul!I=---==· ----area. near schools, v.·alking di5tance to H u n t i n g t o n Lido 111• Center, Swlmmtng pxil and ----------many park areas. Asking PRIME onJy $24,495 call today Lido Opportunity 847-3005. For small" family, about to Newport Heights CONDOMINIUM be completed. all new 2 EXPERTSI bdnn.. t a n1 i 1 y nn.: A KING SIZE \\le s p ecialize in S-E·lrlrl-N·G Co~ buyers waiting nov.•! Choice re!lales available !n prime locations of Villa Pacific, Tiburon, etc. Our 58.lesmen are bonded! Utmost pro- tection for yoU when selling or listing your home or in· come property. lerwin reelty inc. 968-4405 (24 hrs) -Equ"1 Homing Opp<y VACANT Rambling 4 Bdrm. just blks to bearh. A.<lSUmEi j ),, VA >oan with flexible dov.11. $31)) mo. pays it nil! Prof. decorated v.•ith brand new ankle-deep cut pile carpets thrlllUt. Painters just left! !·luge isolated master suite. Extl!lSive use of glass, mas. sive brick fireplace, gour- met kitchen. SUBl\1IT YOUR DOWN PAYMENT!!! Bkr- ov.-ner 962-5511. EXQUISITE GLEN MAR dcme to ocean. J .aree 4 Bed- rm, near good i;choolll &: 5:hopplng, new cpts. & dl'J>I! & paint ln and out Only S37,950. I' il lage Real Estate H2·4471 ( ::::.) 546·110J YA-fHA 2-stories. Character already in. You choose your OY:n decor. $79.SOO LIDO REALTY 11·· '", .. 1 .. 'fl *673-7300* HOr-.LE, 12 R001"1S~ 4 BR. 2 Ba., huge recreation rm .. utility & laundry mu;., & office or den. Lgc living rnl \\'/char1ning frplc. Lgc. kitchen \Viall blb1s. All cus1on1 built v.•/many extras. $ _ Asking $68.500. * ho;sGO * CALL .;.. 646·1<14 4 BDRMS. Plus maid's, 4 Ba. ~._, ~ El e I{ an c e personified! dlld'flflv Brand new. Ca\\ today? ;E Al.TY ---'GE.~Mft---Nt•r l'f1wpo r1 P••t Ottlc:1 m F tuifin Ave., "N.B. Newport-Shares REALTORS 642-4623 BEST BUY LIDO BLOCK TO OCEAN 3 BA 4 BR Ba V. 2-St . 3 BR .. 2 baths. Ne\\'ly , +. Y 1ew. dcoor. in & out, ;-1. new 88' to bot>. 42S Via Lido '"' .Jt.: carpets & Orapes. Nord. S13 ,500. 675-7414 Bkt. $45,900 4 BR. Fam., 3\1 BA, pool. CAYWOOD REAL TY -· .$109,500! * 548-1290 * BRJTI'JNGHAM REAL TY *67S-012l* Santa Ana ~~-"''=-'==-::._~-! :.:N:;:•.:.:w!;po:;;,;rtc...:::B;,oe:.c::h.:__ ___ ILICEN'SED &: OPERATING RESI' lfOME -on oa.k PENUL Tl MATE shaded avenue. Lovely in· Super Unda Is.le family &: terior$ & close to t.wn. entertainment ho1ne. Sail up All Rppliances & 4 ton a/c lo your door. Imagine! stay, income ma kc s $195,000. Denison Assoc.. payments asking $37,500. 673-7311 Bkr ;)46-0022. Herbor Vu SomerHt San Juan Capistreno 5 br, 3 ba. 2 frplcs, nu sec· t:ion. Hig'h up w/blg view. HORSE PROPERTY Cmnp. approx Dec. 7th. Full 2 Br house on 1 acre:, fenced, Jl rice $81,500. O w n e r zoned fdt horset11 $45,00J 25",.0 499-110'1. dwn, Call HB, ( 7 14 ) 968·3563. WATERFRONT HORSE PROPERTY PIER & FLOAT 2 Br hoUM! on 1 hillside acre, $94 500 fen ced for horses $38,500. BROKER ' ••• ·-• 2'<' rlwn, Call HB. (714) RED CARPET EXCLUSIVES 12 units. Pool. 6.9 x gross. General \\rnJk to the enchanting lfun.1 ---------- tlngton Beach Park. Hurry! $115 Util pd. Ll'g bach, full Initial investmenl 0 n J y kitch, 1 blk beach, Balboa. $30,COO ?.fR. SZE No. 220. $145 • Lrg & nice Bach, full jhone 639-1501 kit & garage. Laguna. $2'35 • l BR, sep rear unit, frplc, pool!_ garage, Cdl\f. NU-VIEW RENTALS 673403) or 494-3248 $1 10 lITIL Pd. S1.2S Mobile, 0 1. $125 San Clemente. 1 BR ocean vie"" ~na Bch. 3 BR AfobUe $145, 0.1. t.fany Bachelor unils, $90 util pd. Agt. Fee. ~SG>. lleposM'S510n."· Latr.~t prices. WM. McCABE ~·-·968-3563 .... ~~~ 60' BAYFRONT = ~i a cre Orange Ave., c.r-.f. Pier & slip, 3 Br. 3 Ba ..... ....,.. 2 hou~s. gara11;es, shed all "~take Roon1 For Dttddy" . . . clean out the garage ... tum that junk into cash with a Daily Pilot ClassUk!d ad. Call 642-5678. REALTY renlcd PLUS huge beamed -+ guest. \Vould you believe exec home. 5 BR. block $150.500, Call Denison ·av.·a)'. l\tave in 2 halves • • It's a breeze ..•. sel1 your items "·llh ease, use Daily Pilot Cla.ssllled. 6C2-5618. 117·10 \\'AllNE:R A vr:. FOUNTAIN VALLE:\' * 842-4405 * BY 0....'l'W.1", 2 blks to beach, 2 !'ty, formal <lin rn1, irep fan1 rn1, 2400 sq f!, crpts. cu.stom drps. As..'IUJllC 77' loa.n. 1imts $325. mo. $49,000. $4COO. dn. 01vricr "'ill hrlp finance. 83 3-1103 or ~. Assoc. 673-7311 Mobile Homes making 2 more houses. All OPEN HOUSE l·S For Sale 125 plans supplied. Sched. inc. $41 .~iOO -3 BR. 1 1 ~ BA. [;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;.1 $680. Prin only. $39,000. Lrg. liv, rn1. w/bean1 cell· T rt1.de for commercial. S@ll~~-L&~trs· That Intriguing W orcf Game with a Chuckle ltlW '1 ~y L POUAN REPOSSESSIONS for lnform11Uon JJld locatkln of thct'e FllA 1" VA homes, conlat.'1 • KAS~BIAN 962 -6644 ing. ro· Jot. Owner must Mobile Home 1972 675.7788 (eves 673-1337). !l<.'11! 2507 llolly Lane. NB. 12x54 e 16 UNITS -POOL, studio 3 BR, 2 J3A 1-farbor 2 BR, 2 BA & 3 BR, 3 lli~hlands Home By owner. IN HIGHLAND, CALIF. BA. Na.me your tenns - rr;ndpals Only. $69.500. SAN BERNARDINO Wiil "'"1' pa""r-No po;nts 646-5302 COUNTY. LOVELY 10 or excessive interest, etc. L·"1~00~~,S~F.~-~o,-,-,-m-ln-g-. -,· 1 x20 COVERED PORCH SubmH !'NI.de for down. BR 3 BA. DR, 1..,. patio. WITH OUTDOOR RUG. sm, "OOO&.i;.~\"''"· 64:1-22'11 '6~ .t1~. st. loe. 179,500. ALSO COVERED CAR· moi. -. ~ ·~ PORT. NICELY LAND-11 Units, room for 3 more. BLU~~ 1mn -·• • BR 1 &: 2 BR. Gross $1.875/mo. "0 • "•~81• ' SCAPED MODERN 2 BA. Owner has purehru;cd Prine only. See 187 E. 21sl other home &. mu&t sell MOBIL E PARK. St. E/slde C.M.. (II" call tWs v.·eek BKR 5-"~ ~ Ov.-ner, &12--1960 A1TRAC Sol-ViRta llome for ~"" 54LQ135 crft 6 .. 1. by Owntt, ' BR, Beaut, DUPLEX, "'P• •• '"'"'"· . ... • pm 131 4-PLEXES"' HB. $49.930 ff2,500 fin avail, 842-JIJ:i Needs paint & fi.'lt·UP SJ,1,fXXl enm. $6500 dn, lll C 11--4 pm, or fi73...9919 Property ltou..~ 6-42·3&i0 12X<10 ~10BJLE h o m e $600/mo. 842-3MG. 49&--8895.. BLK to bch. 3 br, $29,!)5(1 NEWPORT Shores ho~. 3 w/MSX:l!Adgl~M! r o o0mK, S1AN Juan1 Capo. ,rour pl1o":' 842--0691. eves 5!6-45!18 Br.2Ba.S-17,900.llyowncr. C.. II•""• pc:tl . nrome n ., JU'lte , BKR.. &15-4599 or 642-2563. ~7. 1 addl unit• $79,500, ~ (,l;;rv::l::;n:.e-------ITRAOE Newpon Bea h MOBILE Hornc-Budger Ex· lndu1tri•I Property 161 Prop. tor Out.of·ToVirn Prop. ptuW> in PAtk nr ben.ch. ,.__.., c-Condo I 1 91tr, n 41613-2008 . Newpt llch. 6 I 6 -21 U , NEWPORT RIVIERA _,,,,. _, 642-3US Cit'tclous 3 Br. 2~"1 Ba, tpt. 1 o..ner transferred. m u -' t DUPLEX nr ocean $6'l,!i00 • te.m rm, 2 car gnr. tm1ned. -! ! 2 Br, 2 BA, pllll den. MUcs L&rao. ... Rea1' .. r NE\V 2 BR, \ 8A, llvlng n-.,... OOO Fl · · -· w Adult rlc /~ t , . ..,,,.,, .-.., ' ruux:lng 111CC:lu~ patio, best lo<'a-~ rm. ~. w ., •• vn e avail. To iniqicct ca J l tloo' 1 Jilll llsltd A llol! TIME FOR "''"' · 11£, · &41).3672. 642-9002. 132.liOO-CALL ~ CAIJANA l.2x.J.11 m•hoa· lnl. 3500 SQ. F'I' INDUSTRIAL ., - (j>UICK CASH ""t lf>OOO., win oell $800. BLDG. 0n Ira 1 o t. Cood THROUGH A U-mnve. G<H\.lO. W. Side ol CM loe. olJj<tO S'x3'1' Afl;fER.JCAN Mobile =f'd &: di"P<'<l r;s..500 CLAS.SIRED AD flom•. l hr. In aood """"· -w 61U61il wlooodl ~~~~~~~~:_;:;897~.;;&-""15~or~M~7~~~~~ ~557:::..;-::::;~~-~~- ' I I H ACG U T I ' I I I I r $ P111NT NUM8EREO lfTIDS IN IHES E SQUAlfS • ' - associated BROKERS -AE Al TO II:.-, 1 r 1 ~ W 8ol '>o~ ~1 1 1 ~1 l 'r • ~· ' \ • ' ' T~sda;y, Novernbtr 13, 1973 CAil Y PILOT 23 ; ; ................. llllilllif' ____ Y_O_U-.;;--.-#li~~~.~=.a,~~.~--• ....,~~:~:~·n.~u~~:.~.h=:-':-~3~~; MEN & WOMEN OF ALL AGES .1···1•• t.RG. "'""· downlown """~ I •pl. •~n.. a .. ,., ,. '""" lnterest~d In A Recil Estate Career? 1-11--1 Schools and Instructions This variety of fine schools < could introduce you to a new tomorrow. For furlhcr information regarding placement of advertising in the Daily Pilot Schools and Instruction Directory CALL 642-5678, EXT. 325 Newport Air Associates Flight School & F~ing Club LEARN· TO FLY ssso · f~t...cl .. AMll.w.1 * FAA APPROVED * Course lnctudes: 5-f:four1-.fli.Qht.-tlm~~O.'.L .~ 20 hours dual instruction. Club membership. 3 Month's free dues. Individual instruction, t"ailored to YOU R ,ability. · IS AIRCRAFT AVAILABLE AT LOWEST RA TES IN ORANCiE COUNTY le•~n to fly now - -ind h1v1 1fun I * Fly Mexico & Canada • * Special Rates for Commercial or Instrument Students. ~ For Complete Det1i11 Coll HOW . 979-1155 LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE 1525 Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa "64S-4381 or ~3'-2227 Ages 2Y2·6 Full & half day programs. Open 7 AM to &PM lndividuaLAttention Experienced Teachers Planned Program -Including Math & Reading Readiness, Arts & Crafts, Music, Science, Story Time, Social Studies & Cr .. ative Play. Duplexes, Apts. Furn. Furn. or Unfurn. 355 _B,,.al_bo_i_P_e_n_in-,u-1-1-= Newport Be1ch LRG 2 BR, 2 BA. Newport ~res. Nu crpt'g. $2)()/mo yrly. $225 y,'intcr. 5-18-4S02 Apts. Furn. 360 YRLY 2 BR, 311:1 E. Bay A\'e. Pref. cpl. $200 + dep. Utils. incl. No child, pct 213: 439-7957. Costa Meu General Caso de Ora ALL trrILITIES PAID ATTENTION Con1parc before you rent RENTERS Custom designed, teatwing: $85-$115. Rooms Ideal for e Spacious kitchen with in· students. Comm. k i t ., direct lighting Lounge wltrptc. Ocean Vu. e Separate dln'g area $115-$165 Studios inct all. e llomc-llke storage Oceanfront. Students ok, • Private patios $145-$»1. 1 Br's. Some ·w/ • Cloted garage w/storage views, lge rms. frplcs Ir. sun-• Marble pullman ' decks. Color TY's. • King.sz Bdrms ()pm 7 Daya A \\1eek ~ e Pool • Barbeques • sur. BEACON RENTAkS · rounded with pl"'h land· fin PICX'JldiJ ly Circus) scaping 1&'>4 S. Cst. Hwy. No. 6 Adults, No Pets IN SIX WEEKS PREPARE FOR STATE EXAM LICENSING PREPARATION FOR • Real Estate Salesmen & Brokers • Employment Asslstance For-' Graduates With Leading Brokers. • • Day And Evening Classes -. Brok!r Exanrlestinr -- • $110-FuH Course / For Information-Brochure FrH Guest lecture Newport, 325 "'' (Old) H1wport Blvd. 548-1192 EDMOND F. JACKSON Real Estate Education Since 1964 ACADEMY REAL ESTATE CONTRACTING & INSURANCE SCHOOLS GI-Master Charge & B of A Tho MT! faculty draws up· on over I 00 yrs of accumu-• lated business and teaching experience to make each class more than , just -another text-book course in the fields of: Accounting-Bookkeeping Data Processing ___ S.cce!Ari.ll:.C,.lewi:i .. .:•.,lc_, ____ _ Business Ad.ministration . D•j a11cl· Ev ... 1119 Cle11M1 Fl11a11el119 a11d PSacemHt Aul1ra1ce Approved for' ¥etera111 MTJ ·Business College 2100 NORTH MAIN STREET SANTA .ANA, CALIFORNIA 92706 Phone 541·2673 Eva A/par's Dancing Arts Academy e Clossicol Bollet e Europeon Chorocter e Pontomime e Theotri.col Donce e Choreogrophy e Pos de duex e Mime e Tap I 125 Victori•, Victori•·Mesa Center For Information Call (714) 548°86'48 PRIVATE SCHOOL late R-stlstration Being Taken KINDERGARTEN THRU FIFTH GRADE 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M. Laguna &ech 494.9-191 1 BDRM. $185. \ Bilbo• Island · 365 W. Wilson • 642-19n e Phonetic Reading •ELM GARDENS --POOL• • Arithmetic BACH. 1 adul1 , $15C) n10. •Adults Poolstde $150 Up. e American llistory winter. utlls. pa1d, no pets. e Al90 Children's Section e Castilian Spanish & French Av!lil 11/17. 675-3613 l'Tl-E. 2'lnd St.~ 642-3645 e Bible Hi story B1lboa P1nln•ul1 1 Br lrg; $160 & $1!i0. Ter· e Large Grounds & Pools 1::::;:;;;;;...;..;:.;==;,.....--n.cl'. Idea.I tor bachelon. From $4.00 a Day $U WEEK & UP ~~ 1993 °' u r"" · Plus Extended Day Car e • Sleepll>tr Roomo P hone 646-1170 e HousekeeplJ\r Rooms LG.E. 2 BR, luxury apt. 261 MONTE YJSTA e Ocean View Apts Bhns, quiet, heated pool. BALBOA INN Adull.!I. llKl P o mona . 1116 Main si....1 _::_64:::,,5-1289=:..· ..:..' --~ COSTA MESA 115-8740 NIC~ I br dpbt. Quiet. Sep\!!::::::::::======~ BAYl'RONT 2 or 3 BR. by ga;ages. Employed adult Prtvate bc8ch. Furn or ovt:r 80, no" pets. '348-1021 • unrurn. GT.l-<640. • COMPLETELY !urn t BR. Dally· Pilot Classlfled BACH. apt. $IZ Mo., yrly. $130. 131 F1owcr St.,CM. 1 1nc1. ulll. Nr. beach. Adults, no pet11. ~7883 t Mo ... h•ll R••lty 6,.._ $115 2 BR, 111 bl, patlo1 ORANGE COAST'S IEST SMALL 1 br. $135 lncludirc garage, crpts, uUI, Winter renlal. nr """"· eAll 833-8731 SAUSMAN •• ~. 2 BR tum apt, utll pd, ll!S Any day ii th< BES!' DAY to mo. i'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!I run an ad! Don't delay, "·.l---...;548=-0919='---I! • • MEDICAL ELECTRONICS 'W t · t ' b ' I •• , ''"'· ""'"'"· Adnll. L>o. f an 1us a 10 or ff I $160. •~i-&120. INHALNrlON THERAPY CllAR~llNC; t Rr. on ocean. An Exciting Caroari ""'· ,.,,11 1200 i~d . ntil. Opp SURGICAL TECHNICIAN , fQ'?"" 1\ll11·r1~on s. 729 Gavlol<I... MEDICAL & DENTAL ASSISTANTS Coll PACIFIC TRAVEL SCHOOL E~~11c7"'19"-&-0e-1""-.-1-ro-m-s:.o--1 MEDICAL OFFICE MANAGEMENT todoy to s ej! if y o u quo lif y for t1~~ V~l~g~~. ~,:'.'}.,gh. o posit ion in t he ..,- An Exciting & Rewarding , , . e· Prof111lon1I CuHr Aw1 it1 . ~ You ~~ AIR TRAVEL INDUSTRY. Do y or evening closses can . pre p o re you for o positio n as L Ne wport Be11ch "EX TRA SHARP" • Reservations A9ent e l:'ASSES STARTING SOON.-DA:Y.OR -~I---Ttc11tr A-ge11 EVENING •.• Deferred Payments e Air FreiCJht ACJent J bNlroonis, 2 bath L'Ondo In n1oi;t dl'slrnble section ol PRrk Lido. Large pool & J>lc·nl)' of parking. r~urn. .$330. month. GRUBB & ELLIS CO. 675-7080 ' PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE BLAIR COLLEGE 1801 NEWPORT BLVD .. COSTA MESA CALL 645·2922 FOR A FREE BROCHURE Anna's DAY SCHOOL ,. Kindergarten thru 3rd Grade REGISTER NOW Ages 2 thru 3rd Grade e Full L~arning Program • Phonics Stressed ·• Arts ·& Crafts e Music e Reading Specialty e S~rts Activities 2110 Thurin Ave., Costa Mesa Ph: ~1444 ' Firehouse Gallery SCHOOL OF ARTS & CRAFTS DAY & EVENING CLASSES CHILDREN & ADULTS Tole & Decorative Painting, 3-D Decoupage, Pottery & Ceramic Cl asses, Lost Wax, Oil P ainting For Children & Adults, Corn Husk Dolls, Apple People, Figure Draping, P rint Transfer, Sculpey, Reverse Glass Painting, ?¥Iacr~e. New Craft of Tho Month, Each Month 1n11 BHch Blvd., Huntington Boach (Betwe~n Warner & Slat~ EBRON IX TUTORING CLINIC READING -MATH SPELLING DIAGNOSTIC TESTING (No Charge) Your Child Will Roc:1ive Gu1r1nteed l·to-1 Instruction At EBRONIX-Where RHding h Enjoyable 2750 Harbor Sult1 7B C.M. Daily Pilot Classified Ads for Action •.• Call 642-5678 ------- • Travel A9ent • Tour Escort- -Tuition financing also avai lable. Pacific Travel School BJ::ACON Bay, I Bi:, fr1>li:, bcan1cd t-eil, bltin eow1try kitehen, bt"t!akfasl cor, new shag cr11t, 4 doors to bay & pri beach, Tennis, $275 (um/unlurn. 6Ta-1748 or &12-13:.>!J. $35 per wk & up. 1 BR. 2 Br & bllch's. Color TV , • · • mriid ,scrv, pool. TllE 610 East 17th Street, Santa Ana MESA. 11; N. Nowpoci Blvd. :-in. 646-9681 543-6655 -.-OCEANFRONT * ~ RH., 2 BA s:~25 \Vlntl'r Approved fo r Veterans' Train ing 12 mi. 2 BA 1215 Ye•dy. """""'"""''"""" 07:l-29S3 675·294~ 838-1491 TOM NEWMAN VOICE & PIANO INSTRUCTION BEGINNER OR ADVANCED All Styles f' b ~ ·More Than 29 Yrs .. Experie_nce With Or Without Cof lege-Credit AUDITIONS FREE BY APPOINTMENT CALL 833-2320 •· "Bu~ Mommy, everyone goes to Yamaha Music School." If you have a child between the ages of four and eight, com e see us. Music is too important to leave ·out of a child's life. Yamaha Music School 109 E. 18th, COSTA MESA PHONE 642-1844 t;1'1"\Y Pad. Furn studio. S90 u ! I pd. I . l .l~l'St Rt'11ta1 A~cy · k .1e finders S47-9641 l:-·1·~.l. .. l'ACULAR 3 BR, 21 ~ I'.\. :! sly. Ii\'. rm., ocean viC'"'. 1 blk to bay or beach. Sl5Q/mo. \\'int<'r. 675-1<155. :\ Bit 2 t.,1 Fr.,I. 1-Blk. t11 lx·ach. ,. !· ~~ Ask /.,, ••. .10:-.JES RI·:,, I • •·73-6210 1 BF.DROOr.1. pnol, hlk to beach. YPa1·l.v $1 55. Single <1rlult. C111l &16-21.i96 SE1\SHORE 2 & 3 BR. . \ From S200 pe:r n1onth J>ropcrty 1-JouSC' 642-3857 OCEANFRONT 2 BR. G,\RAGE. S2'10 YEARLY. G,1~908. eves & weekends.· , , , San Clemente 1~ 1 BR.·~ rt"dec, pool, vie11•. No childrC'n, no pets, $165., 492-2684. Apt. Unfurn. 365 General NEW TRIPLEX Adult 2 Br, 2 Ba, Laundry, patio, enclosed garage. $215. 416 Han1ilton, C.M. 6-l&-4414. Balboa Island NEW 2 BR, frp\., all ele~ bit-ins. Garage. $275 ·MO. , yearly. Broker 675-6700 Balboa Peninsul• =--------L'I BEAM ceiling, I br, shag -t crpt, I blk to bay & beach. ~ Singles. $185 644--0'J97 BACHELDR a pt by the 1vater. $i50. mo Incl utll. CaU 645-5 714 Capistrano tseach NU, never been Ji\'C'd in 2 br, 2 ha, w/lg deck, gar, private lndry rm. ocean view. $250. mo. 493-9676 NE\V' deluxe 2 br, 2 ba, ~ frpl. 2 patios. $225/mo. • · 3~592 Via Ca talina. 496-1924. ! 2 BR, 2 Ba, crpts, drps, ' bltins, dish1,·ashcr, in the Palisades. $200. &12-115.i . Corona del Mar re~~ TOWNHOUSE 2 Br, lireplacc, pool, prlvate patios, continental break· fast. Spacious grounds, near shopp!:-:i:!' -!'. tine beach. Fur. nished or unf11rnished, from $250. Corona dl"i ri-Iar, 644-261-1. 3 BR. be.IO\V h\\y, range refrig. bean1 <.'C'ilings, !rplc, gar, sundcck avail 12/10. 360 $285. 673-14.18 C\'CS 0 f wk ends , ' . Costa Mesa Huntington Be•ch DELUXE 1ownhse, 3 br, _$_3_0_W_E_E_k_&_U_P--I LOW WEEKLY RATES 211 ba. Frplo, dshw•hr. w/w . Cf1>I, 1 ~~ blks to bch. Yr • Studio & l BR Apts. Executive Suites lease. 67~7127. ~ • TV&: l\tald Service Avail. 727 Yorktown Blvd. NEW & beautiful 2 Br, l • Phone Service -Hlrl. Pool Beach Blv'1. 8.t Yarktoy,'TI Ba. Huge master Br, beam e Children & Pct Section 536-0411 clngs, tree top view. $300. 237~97~~ :;_~967CM STUDIOS & 1 BR'1. '-"m"-o."6"-73'--"'658=----- CAd good for $5 on rentl e Full kitchen NEWISH 2 BR, 2 BA. No e Heated pool children or dogl!. s"·cdish westauu 21 1 BR. 1 BA Furn $200 151 E." 21st St. CM *~* $125/\\10. Dix. n10b. hn1., compl. furn. Hid. pool. Adult cpl. no pets 4 Season's, 2359 Newport Blvd., 548-&32. Dana Point LIVE in the all new Dana Point Harbor at t h e beautiful MARINA INN Motel. 34902 Del Obispo St. (~2353). Kitch e n, EJ. ficlcncll's & Apartments. Heated pool, direct dial phones, televlskln, sauna bath, 1 a. u n d r y tacU!tles, meeting room, close to San Clemente & Laguna Beach. Come play ln o u r sportfishlhg, shopplnlJ & restaumnts: $60 \Veek &; Up. Bring this ad ,\ receive $5 off on tin t \1"CCk '1 rent. LIVE watching those harbor ligh1lll on the bluff of Dana lt1arint&. Deluxe ,1nf"\Y 2 br + den apt. Swtm'g pool, j1cuut, au~te.r. pr kg llOOtMO. 01>1. to bey. Bkr., ,...,. llll·:ml. ' . e Laundry facilities frplc, t.'OV patio. $250/mo. • Free utilities 675-5720. • Free linens 2=B.,:Rc.: .. ::.bc.lt~-I-,,-., -poo~l -A~d~ul~ts-,1 e T.V. & maid serv. avail. no Jl('ts. $225 -Lease. e Bar·B·Que SEMPLE R.E. 673-6445 • Phone sC'rvice e 1 Mile to ocean 2 BR, I Bt\, crpts, drp~. frple. Pool. $225 /t\IO . 675--0562 . $1SS.$165 BACHELOR & 1 BR. Pntlo~. ;::C;:;o•;;t;:;a..;M;,;o;;•:::a'-----I frpl.c's, priv. garages . Di-2 BR !!'"It·· SI vided bath & lots of close!~. 1 & · ..,,_ JJ. ove, Rec. ha.11, pooI & pool tablt>s, rt'f. crpt/drps, h_td pooL sauna baths. ~ for >-out'· Adulls, no pets. &l:>-8965. self. 17301 KN"loo n Ln. (I 2 BR, triplex, qui<'! ~I. bltns, blk . \\'. of Beach. 1 blk N. frplc. ~arnge. 761 Scott Pl.. ot Slater). G-12--0247 or 673-83&1 842-~ $150. 2 br, single Atory, beam t\1EN, mall beach hotl'l. (.'('iling. »13 \\'a 11 ace Roon1s SZl:SO per "'k. Apts. 646-9'143 or 64&-8882 $95 per month. 536-7056. LRG 2 BR, bltns. dstiwhr. H H bo adults, no pets. $170. 7ll unt1ngton ar ur 5\halunf\r Drive-. 642--5168 * LARGE I & 2 BR * LRG 2BR. bltin•. rrpts, drp<, $150. & UP l child ok, $150 n1onlh .• Quiet &. secluded 2 Br. 12 646--9'170 Ba. FUrn or unrurn, he~led BR. bltnl. slulJt rrptg, fresh POOi . Nr. beach &: ~hoppmg. paint, ericl 1><1Ho, nr OCC. \Varner to Algonqum, go by Sl6.S/M6. 5Si-<l350 Board JValk Sh o PP l n g NE\V' lge drluxl' 2 Br. Good Center to end ol Algonquin, loc No p<'tll Ad\llts only turn tight ~!i block to 11602 · 1~9 • Sell Circle, Peyton l\tanor. 2028 F'ull@rton. 6# Oil l\1a.nas:er No, 53. 846--.'llCfi $125 • LRG. 1 BR. Quiet QUICK CASH ...... w,:~;~ .\'i!~ THROUGH ·A You don't ....... sun ... "Draw Fasl'' when )'OU DAILY PILOT plac~ an ad In the Dally WANT AD :~1 Adi! Call - I • " • I I " ! ·~ I ' . . . ' - fufsday , No~nlbtr 13, 191J ~---~-~--.,.-.,.-;....-~.,..~--~..,,.,,,.-.,,......,..,.-.,....:..,~l~,....-.-~~.,..-~.,..,,..,...,,,_--,_,,~..,..~-~--:,,..,l"."1""".:':'~"i1,..'i!"'iiiili;t.~;;,i~f.ji\"ij;'jF'i710'1D 1~==n:.:.tu::r::.n:.:.· ___ 3:;6:::5'! Apf, Unlurn. 365 1 Apts., Apt•., 111<0 Rentot 4-40 ~L::••:.:.t _____ .....::55::;5 Gonorel SorvlcH Help W antod, M & 1l01tf•lp Vie nt ' M & 1· ' Furn or Unfurn 370 Furn or Unfurn 370 ;;.c=.;;..=;..;.;o...---;..;.I BOOKKEEPElt I se1..·1·e111.1'Y Cotta Mesa Huntingto n S tach 1 -.;,..;:.:..;.;:.·~..:.;_;_;.;.• -";..;;.-_;_;'..;....;._:.;.;;.;'_;.;..;;. EXEC. SUITE RE\VARD. IO!lt Ln Vic: 1Tt.b ''THlNOS" by MOOKe. Cion'I ~ toi· lVru.il'll<.1ion con1p11ny. •• *B k ood M * Huntington Beech Huntington Baich ~ Ooean View <>Uicn~ &k St. &. Orange A\<e., CM., ~nTry, l'U:J>Hlr1'. Plu.111-10 SJV\ Apply at J7ri.'11 t.rvlno Blvd., DELUXE APARTMENTS Air Cond • Frptc's • 3 ~\\·lnl· 111lng Poo111 • llMll!h •Spfl • Tc1u1i11 Crurts1•. Gy1n and Billiard Roont. I BR. }'ront Slj() I UH. $.· l)f'n t'1\'ln1 Sl95 2 Bit ftVJtll S2JO l NR. "l\\'Jl)lst'" F1\ln1 $'1.:,0 MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE roo w anor ['':;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;,:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I i'C<.-ept. arf'a tn Un~n 811 \'r.ar old Fem Irtsh setter bi~. EI 1? c • ..Remodehng Accot1nl/~st 116,. S 11,. 1n1 Tusiln. I C ·-•1 "''PP>'· found plOOJKll ()Ofltact ~3 St'. Chen11i;t 10 "'''.:'~"!;;'~''ii:' -ii''ii'i'tt...,o.;;-Sc<'ludt>d, 2 UH . apr-;-In park b ds;r, NC\\'port enter. Aviu &;c, 646-0891, 2'll Cttbrlllo . 1'ck•p1'0Ct'1t."i11g. 360/llAL .... •· BUSBOYS ANTE D like at111ospht.>rt.', ~unny & G, -w J!i 1n Jan. H1ulln9 i'l'Qgrununt'r $1;;:hL Apply IOU "h,lu SL i;.paC'iOus, $100 to Sl..'CO, Dt• • • • t • • .. ft1 r. McFarl."-nd, 644-9440 St .. Cl\f, , , Exi·i'. ~~·i'1•t111·y 10 SY,il1 H:ill11.llt. uHf'l' tl p1u i;lw1<-,I £01' ({ln1ily li\•ing. Ell· 11./0'J tn er tlltng 8u1in1ss Rent1I 445 l.OS'f Alasknn Malamute, LOCAl. movU~ & haullni,; l\l1trkl'tll¢ St·ci'l.·t·u·y 10 $1tJll,-~!!:'.::;o;"::c;;;-'-i7'?.'= el01>'i'd playground. 11 ~·hild'i; F'tnu1.lc, v.•hite & gray, 3 by 1>tudenf. Lat't(C. !ruck, Lonn S<>iv:·cuun;lt• $100 BUSBOY, r-;vcs. ~:~0·1?:3~· d1.,•an1. Ent•!. ~11r's, (A)\\' .A :Ji c m 01-TICE on N<•wport nlvd. yrs, 80 lblf, Name Siska, Reos. Ban-y. 53•1-18'16 or Scc'y/J)l(·taphoni• 10 $625 G Dn»~· 1'!ltiSt .}X'-OVCl l · 1'0:0.1 g11s uti\'s, 13!tns, C't-pts, { fl l ,\vnil. ott lease. ParU~lly J>'V ot· sumiunding am, 673-0647. Jr. ~ci'Cl;u·y lo S(iz:i 1\1111•hu s. ti73-6.'i.1!0 flrpiJ. No pcti-. Ntar Bt'arh h e etda On e t'l'etl fu111, cn1·pcted, ttlr/oond. RC '''n rd/TI4-962-6907 or CET RID OF UNSIGIITLY Payrl T) pisl l"vl . C'/\Ttl'l:~NTER fix111· wantt-d. J3!t"t!. & \\lnn11>1• 1\vr. d parking. Approx. 1000 i>q, 11·1--968-4928. 'l'fil\.SH & OEBRIS. l12 CJuli SUOO,+ 1·:xi·h1111;;::(• 1'f'nt fl~e honic. ·~z.0-i~. Let us show you a n e\Y \\'<lY of life in garden ft. S'l50/mo. \Varehou11e also LOST: altered, black male LO AD . . co LL EC ~ 'r'/<' Bkkpr/Si~('t'l.'lury $IJOO 1 vt'ur fot' p11r1 tuut: pnl· setting apartn1ents. f<'lreplace~. heated pools, avail. Ideal for contractor. ~lanx c1tt (no tail). Ans. STUDEN'f. 5-1S--6428 Jr. Lundscaper to ~(I <"hing 2 naives o( Igo honie VILLA )'ORSA , & l P I !'t<IS-261G. to "Bun1j)." S.111 Juan Hills . YARD, garage clcun-ups, Sec'y/Plu'Ch11slng to~ n1nl'~d to lot. "1alerials putting greens • n1uc I inore. ersona • "THE l"H.elory·· nas a lrg Go 1 t course area, ttmove dirt, ivy, driVC'\\"uys, I~11~n111c~ Clerk s~~JO r.u1·1u:-:~1rd. 615-7788. (ev~ 714 /842.9622 1zed 1nanage111ent guara ntees problwn·free sho p avail. $185/mo. In SJC 493-5238 stuinps:, grading. 847_2666 1 yp1s1 . . to ~ ur.-t-13:i71 1. 2 & 3 Br. U11fur11. living. Bring this ad & \YC \\1il l shO\V you \Vhat l:<.t/10Cl'Y V illa~c. 42:J 30th SL, SNOOP'' l R('f..'('j)I/ lypc 50 $'1jl)llC;l;:,N:;S;::U"c,""E""'-'"::-"=,::.,:::,,::,.:-.•s"'2."10 Jn1-on1e . Applications ~\Ir). \\'e really have to 0 er, 0rry-a U ts Only. point Sian1ese \V /bluc t'Olla.r tor 1.ocal furn l!ouls & gen'I Acclng Clrk T1·11c/Typc $400 1~·r .ho~J. ~ ~>proxi111otely 1·1•fr1i::, u1l[ ln<'l. ~hirl1•1·11ll' ff S d I NIL 673-9606 or 642-8.';20. ..,: '-"111 Fein. Blue· 32 f'7. 1'"UltNITURE Van &ck Of(• i\.11}(il<'AI St.!5 + ' ~ ~ ~ . r•1t or San JuM 6SS1 ·G WARNER AVE .. H.B. 847-8526 STORAGE! 1260 sq fl 10· cell, 11:/rhinc11to11cs & ID tag. 'haulmg. 548-1862, 557-2736. k~nchi·o;'" ". ,;,o_ hr ~.·'P,',',',,',,",'.!°1.1·,101J ,,,,, ··-clcd ADULTS c-onit•. OH <loot's. 111· NB Post Ofc disappe~·MI lJ-5 ( r o nt Q'u1 Bo /M $2 2 hr ..v " " ,,.__.._ , "··l · h 12t ft. &12-9320 \\'c•s((•lHf area. Callo~ 'll9 SKIPLOAOF.:fl & dump truck CC Y iHl • :;i !ti l'Ollducl a ~p1·clfll c«nstis. -D"'\ l'UOl11!', \\'II ('ll.l'Pf'l.S r.':: Off l ' 'I ' ''. B' ,, ---\Tl\J'""'\ \\'Ol'k Con ·rete :uiphalt l"'"NE PERSONNEL '7 & n.. ' fh'itpt·~.boill -.l ns .~.·rnelo~ ~1t1 .sf .~,os .•n~. ,•an Apt. Unfurn. 36S I Apts., $115/UP, NU stores, offices, LOST Cath.erwood, lg 1 yr ·· c · ' ' · ' "VI h1'h1·ct:n Novi , .... c ,). •mrng•". ,,;11•1n1nlll1" pool. l'IC'll'' dr.h.1~1 .. 1 ~ .2 s .•. ~,1rde." F u I 370 h I savn.ng, breaking. 846-nto. ENCY App!ic·n11ls 11111/jl be OVl'l' JI( .. /\t11·actlvl' st•ttin; with I apt". 1' I [JI< ~. ii sh\\ In !'(, ct<. Newport Beach urn. or n urn. \m~. S~at.'h, ~~: 8£'2ir~·s, inalc !rish. .,...Setter. f\1ich. Hou1•cleanln9 SER..VICES*'AG yr~ oltl & uUh· to \V<Jrk Lot.~ or 1n•f's! $1 9".S Prr !\1ol1th \\ alk to l~~chl's l-.•. :<i!lO~'g. San Clemente lags. Vic. or .wth & Newport CALL 1'1t lSl-I 1-IOP.-;JN S at l1:;1s1 ti /H's JJl'.I' dciv. N'r: 23 11 Eldrn Ai·e. or ~o P<'~~· ~17~ ,',:.Up. :J.16·2&17, * 2 WEEKS FREE * Industrial Rental 450 Blvd. Reivurd. Call anytinia J1':RRJ \Vlll'l'rt:!\tORE 1\pply S<J!l .Jt11111 C'ap1i::tn~.1o. C:ill l\1 1111a~<>1· &1;)--5780 ,)36.()9,:6 .~2:-!:t Ailautn A\'"· Vista del Mesa LOVELY OCEAN vu. nr. l>l8-:M70 or 97'9-SlTI. 488 r: t71h St. Hit Irvb1e1 ('~I !i21llO Pa..:t'O A1l1·J1111to, t:u y nr:ALTORS SlNCr-:: 19-11 673-4400 NE;\\' 2 Bl'. 11·a11•r pd, Cl'pt. N. Bl'ach. I, z or 3 BR, I.OST "hde Brown long hair Suite 224 642·1470 ll ii ll , RJC. 4:l:i-L171 rJt·p~. i::ir>,·u, i;:iu·I>. rl ispl, ririv ADUL'f G1\RDEN llO:'llES no J}{!ls, 15-ll Buena Vista, NOW LEASING puppy, bl ack nose, blnCk p;U, car, w~h/d1y hflOkup, lltVIN J;; AVE. A'r. 1'.IESJ\ S.Clen1. 49-1--5370. Huntingt~ Beach I nrnund f'yl"'s, Re\•.'ard, Lost ~ 1 ··hi14I, llll IX'h;. \\'kdys tifl :'-IU\'e in 1v dt•J)l)slli; only NEW •.a 1 11/10, 646-1423 ,\CCOUN'l'IN'' 6 •· 1• · '4' 100 1. u,·cl1uo111 R ~ 1 o ~ 1 v , =:!-... JJ, s.,.... Z SZ'.?O ooms 400 9-10 Sq. r~i. & UP ' • ~. niti. e puppy, black, No Bspct'il'll('<" Hrquired; CLEAN. quiC'l Z BR, nrarly D • N' I o. ·1 P-1 Jla1nilto)n & Nra•lund Si. lit'O\\'n, ta n, 5 mo Qld, Tr;_li 11 111 Full Salary. '·" ,11 : 1g11 .)O;t'\ll'!)'. ,.,, ROO',fS $20 ,,., up •••lk',I l 11ondl•/terr•'e r m· 1· ' • I "I nC\1' bldg. \Vlr, wis ""'!.Child L" 1 · • Bid " ~ 970 · ' ix, licne 11s. 1 If~. .~.:, ,.. r OUll au1~. n l'.'t·. g. 11' S,"" •••k up •t>t.•. Ch1'ld1-•1 ,_ lw\\'Al!D ''0 2917 H B OK, n .. ""'IS. $155 & $160. · I 'II'" I 1 I "' ·~ L-""' • """'"' • • COMPLETE CLEANING ln\l•rvil'\\'S N1111· r~ 1'.'if'!'l'l!'e rn1, ii 1 .. rr ~. ·o " .'<. ""l scelion. 2376 Nc11·1x:u·t • n C"T' 'l I c II \ I 8-12-16.;2. Ol' ·rv.·F.a. ,\pl. has itish· 81;;J., ('1'.I. ;:..18_975 5 • 1140 SQ FT-&UP-.....,~, '~ac I1·ish Setter \Vindo11•s, floors, H.ugs ;-n A1·n1y l11portunll'·" CHRISTMAS JOBS SALES C BI lnl. 1 !t"O 11• i •rn· ,1,,, 11 & •.• NEW Ml \Vcaring chokecollar&fle~ Paint.Frceesl.6·13--3716. , 171<lllit:,..1u;:-: CUSTOMER SERVICE -WILSON GARDENS-t'Qo\',V :H' lf' ~ P••( • · ~ · \\.':is LI', 'C g-. : ~ t' 1 • <HJ...3!Xi7 • II Pl All uril 11Cl. \\"Jk bi·h. rrt J>f•tio or dl'C'k, 545-·IS5.1. " 1 · · 6c?,,. ~11'.·181,1•97•7.1a s e 1:aJI Ironing ADUL'J' Pt~·f'd fur I i t 1' H 'If I I · 1 2 ur, 1 FURN BR.. Kitch pri,·1.. ·• P HlS.C \i11in:;. ..,.., .., ~ I •1· I · 1 I 1· I CHU u f!l'1'l1Ul1 s, 1/Ul(' 0 • Coli f's 1.1·1:(':<! llcn1; l AS::<'\' 1---782 \\', 20th, Co~lll llli'sn n1111111 . 1.'('. U!I Cll .v n1;1nu:L NO\\' Af'ccpting-r1pp ICUI on~ TM\'llllOtt~t·s. 1 ~ hillhs, 1·rp1:-:, H f' d 547 9641 B' n,-.r.· ... _ t •'. h ? B rnature eniJlloyed· \\'Olnan . LOST. l vr. old Sheltic (''!i'i1 . IRONING.o cl1111c• 1'0 '''l' l101nc, tlcx.1crity desil•ahlC'. \\'ii! f,,,. h1ll l1nl1.' & part lh.nt' ome 1n e rs • '-ti.A."' to '"-'tll' 1 .-.: ~ay .• r.. IX'f. lO;:IO ani 01. ,11 8 1,0 , :-: door s off PlacP11lia '' ·~ d1·ps, bit-in .... 1·lu:.1'{I p11rios, 1 h:t rt· 11 <'11 patio Nc1r 8 RS0 1 Co1!1e) Re·ward, \1ic: Sand t::xccllcnt \\'Ork :tnd 1-c11.<;0n. h'a111. Pleast• JJ h 0 n i' • J~"~ilions. Da.v:-: ,o;,; t•v('llU11> Poul. Sl62.50Ji".!O. Af!ult~. No eWALK TO BEACH !I 1;. ;,~;.,>/ ~.;1r11~i~·U & r1;·~pt·d: -6·1&-f.iO~i..l. I i~2.0z1~'~;;:~~16.2ziT Pc>inl Jlo1nes, Santa Ana. able. You ru111is.h hangers. ~35 01· 5·18-<1211. _ ~"lu·duh·s 11\'uilalJ!r. pels. 21 ~ blks \I'. of Jlnl'bor Brttnd 11••\1' 1, 2 S.· ~BR. Cur· \·rly. $:.1."iO .\lo. LAGUNA J1ills adult home, 54fi·24ll Phone ~2·85.'il. Blvd. On \\Iii.son. C n I I pets, rlra1K'!', hll·111s. 1 Call: 67::-3663 642-Z'.2.",.'! E\'cs. furnished hedroo1n, $65. n10. * COSTA MESA * Uist g rny, Inn & \\'hite tabby ADVERTISING SALES I ApJJly 111 flt'r::;on 6.JG-2846. 221 16th St. 847-3957 Ca ll ;,86-2217 8 Al\t or 8 1300-175()-7400 S<I, rt. Private C"al. Lg, green eyes, llarbor Ma5onry ?rlalc ,'<. f('ntale. G1't'nl np·I DESMOND'S S• v·11 ""'WALK TO BEACH I PM oHiccs. Plenty of ]J.11'king. Vu llon1C!i fll'Ca. s 2 ;;. ALL type's of br\1'.k block porlunily for s11l1'~ & 11i~l1'i1·1 NEWPORT 1erra I age 2 Bil & ' Bl! GL'"'1'' L'~l"N l:l'<Hly ro1· Ol'l'UIJ:Lllf'Y. . ... .,,,.._ ~,. ' I 111a11agcrs. l'=tl .... 1\/\ \Vk 01' S , _ · .S . Cal'fJC'!S, "''~ . .....,.h.i:: .. ·', , 11~ a s.t c. I' C. ll.OBJ:.:HT NATl:RESS, rC\\'R\u. u1 . ....., i3 or 6ID-1329 ·~· s 11n1pslone V.'lll'k, l•'rl'e .,..,._..,..;><JUV .1.!1al!Ad1~ltCotnpl{'xl11l.Ush drail\~s. hh\n~. ;:!).~ JGih Sr.I tx;ctinl, .i.efilg, TV , luien. nLl', LOST \VI ' F l ci;t.003-1855. 111orc, dCp!'llrliug on t>X. no. 3 Fa~hion ts!nnrl ~·~~~~}l'O~r;~~;.h [1e1p,~~:\',5 I ~:~s.s.-~t~ or .~-l?:<~9j7. I x:~. ~~~l2~~~SCst lhl'y/Beach I Cos1u ~ll':'a" 91!l-6:i71 1-IQUI~. ~~~~ p~~~i~ 'i!gtk~ P•inting le llCl'icnce. 6·rr:'.6:{1. ---------- 2 BR. 2 BA . . .• .S~la 1 2 l~Ot.r, f:t.i'N 1 _ _ _ -· --·---.,-& . 1 4001 BIRCH NB torin, Cl\1. 642--.11M8. Paperhanging AID~Pre·Schoo['"°l\'e11•r°Xi-1.·t1lcLEn lC.\l. 11 1 t:. ~Cth ,t:1., c:\L I ... n~" ~1.ii1." '1·111/1l 1'P·~:1 f~ll!I, PARK NEWPORT ~>-1110 up Ill(' ulil . Sh,)l'C . ' • • LOST ,(!I'll)' Poodle, Vil' llcil -, . . B<·aeh. $1.!)() \I r. :-;.[jPl\1.1 05.1s.0131 nr 6~ll-~U!J.i ,., n, • 1l11Jd ok. 11 1--... l'IG. APARTMENTS l><1yfront hon1c, kit .~ priv. 1 ·16()() Sii fl l,.1t' llf'I' ~'1 ri .~· RH tl~\eks N. liB ,\ni; P!lOF ·, 1\·1~l~:ovcr~ng' stutc &l~.'i:lO. ALL 1--~-'-'--'--'-----:>!12-tiOL I lx>ac-h. fl7::-90 1:i. 111.'IOll gOll1~ l'Ollt'. II, inri:::. Ill Chnrlcy ~~7-2278. he. No. 219:,11, lllSUI'., all ---.'-~~-~-~ 1 BH f"' I l I Hac·ht lOI' l or 2 liLili'OOil\S ·--1 11hsle . .Sll'g. Baun1gul'<lt1Cl' lypt'S or p11per. 714: ;\N 01111} Oi l. co. Olt"'l'S •NICE l·lran I RR ":l.l'den l ! . l 11<rGDa""··1' 11:11,1:kl.;;, :1nd .To11nhous•·s 1'Guesf Home 415 ~)11 ·:xl.l2. 842-4:::86. PLE;o.l'J'\' OF J\IUNEY ;.ilu~ POSITIONS · ' '"" .·. towac-1'. nspa1r.4.1 Jll Fi··'''·''····· 0"CJJ9·6ba il•• 1,t.1 I \ I ' 'I'' l·ool " 1l111us ·co,IE 1 . ·~ . \Vu covering. St. !i•" 1~,,,. , 1,1 ,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,. apts. UTTI~S PAI D, :'lloh.111 St, Jl tHl!1tl<•ton R<'o«h. I ".'' ~ "', .'' ., :, l'.IOO Sq, ft. ~1-1 space I I~ l'"Olc;---·It ca . .,i · ~!l!l!Ses, r tlJ.:l' cpls & <rps, DI\\', hltn . • · ' ~ _ · 1 ' • ~cc , l:LVe ;.·our parent \\'/front oClicc, lgf' rear $enkft; WR--., 279·1 1 · I f ' 0\'('ll & rang:r, natural \\'00'1 Sl:xl-1 BH, nu ('!'jl!:::. g;iragP, . ,\(Tlli<S fl'nn1 "ilSl,11•111 ls!il11d •«LJ'('d fnr I.I:' you 1·.·ould do door SlSO n10. 17!)3 \\'hillier. ..,_... ' ::pcL'.·a 71:118~~~.IYPl'S 0 div1d\t;~I Ill h1•n•'l1 ill~'a. 1 0 o· orc f'abincts, hcntc-0 pool' clo~etl r .. Lil.ks • t~ I0\\'11. ,, ·hi ks to I Rt. J'.onl"'.°l'ce Oil ::ian Joaquin - tirne per1nitti11g. &12-9278 C~'f. 64&-5033 dt1ys: &16--0681 Hcgurdlcss ol C.'i[k'l'lC'llt't', s:arngcs. \Vulk 10 s.hopping. 1 xath .. l!.l 71h St. t-1.B~ . J-J1lls IJ t•orl. Rentals to Share 430 eves l'H.Or. pain'1t·1·, 1}()111'.~I \\'OL'k, au· niuil 1\, .F. ni,.1d, Pn:s., 1 hool 01 " I' BR /\' rnl/dr I (7f4V 644.1900 Accounting 1'f'as. lni ext, h't'c t>Slin1a1t~. 1\11u•L'i!·an Luill'1l·an1s Co.. o pre-sc <'I' "· r ron1 · f'll' t'" JJS,.) rnin. ~· l\l-1 1120 sq. ft. 786 Nc.\vton 11 • •1r,o "'2 "'18 Jrwv/Lich ''1 10 Ill'!' 1110 Ph· OC CJ; O 1-2 CIR'" d Hl'fs. ; .. 1~·27J9, ti42-'.!;:rl:.I. Bo:.: ti!lti, l)nytl\11, Ohio ·l:i.t01. • . , . ""-... ". .. .:. ~ · · · ~..:M l-'R NT • dill' ing "f"" nC'c 1 i;:i 1·1. 21·28 \Vay, Ci\t. $200/nto. Lease. ACCOUNTING & _ 21.,/5.:0-1167 ' nc\\' I BR. ~pira l stairs to 1'h11rc 3 Br apt. Nr. beach Call &J:>.2830. /Hi. .STOR!-..: .F'RONTS. H.OOi\.IS & ,\NS \VER IN G s crl'iee 2 BH, 1 lla. sin.1?1<' story, Laguna Beac'h 10 lof! BR. Jngtc Nook, \\'l't in NB. SIOO mo. 6·ri-6l~'. TAX SERVICES BLDGS. EA'P. Ll'.:TI:ERJNG. telephone opr. 'r'ull lirn<', FREE l'M?ll' shag <'l'P1. clrps, fncd h11r, . cpt.". drps,, D/\V, SH \RT:' 1,. . . HENT 600 sq. ft. $100 'jl.JO, Reasonable. Ca 11 (1141 EXPERT \\IO!Th:. &IJ...SS30 dny shift & \1t>ck-c11ds, 22~ .PA!JO, ~~1111 c;il. frplc, gar. * ~OR. RENT* 1·rly/67~15.36. M~IUI~ c~~istfan coast apt, 2!}.14 Randolpl1, C~L (Shop 61:>-&"70, ask for Rick. HI QUALITY; LOW $ r are.st, L14.'l.ln~. ~l11~· ~ I::kh•11 ~o .. C. t'lL\H.:'lflNG XE\\I 3 BR, 2 BA apl. Bltns,· 'ivkent"l .~plc. 499-l;~n:an _or No. 91 Cali 67S.5llS. Babysitting· Llr. Ill~. R('fs e ;)l:l-1101 ~\NS\VERING Sct•\'it·(', flC'.'1.· · .).)7-J12:J. l-Bdi·n1. i•P!. hy Po!l ery . frplC", laundry, 1~ b!k Oet>an: 800 SQ Ft. offiCC', furn or *W II H * ibk' hrs,. incl udes wklxls. s CASH s 'I. BR, I bH & -: hr, 1 1 ~ ~hal'I\', 11·nlk 10 1-o"h .~. S.'~50. Il<!ys ~79-3163; Sat & \\'ANTED. inaJ,. lo share unfurn, Cpls, drps, N.B. $85. ·BABYSIT n1y ho1ne day· a paper ang.e.r F/tln1t•, llO <':<:""r. 11Ct'CS!i. "' ' "' l<•I'!!•• 4 Bt• l\Ou~r & u1ili ti0s, GIG-11" · l k C I R bk 616 2"9 "' ba. blrn r11n~•'. <11·p:-, (·rpr. ('\·er~·1Jun~. llil1\·d, f I rs . Sun. 6-1~1:{2 11.H. snn r «r n10111h . ~16'.!-SS<iS . ... iug lls:11·Re end. By hou1· flay 1"N'T/ cE .XoT PAI NTIN. G,, I ~-<1:-:hA1.S,1S111i1.EIM. 6BluL.J;JE::~R· S fKJOl eluhr111, 1•111"por1. 2212 ni•e:n1 \'U. ltio·lud<':c: i;iove San Clemente Storage 455, oi;-\\'C'Ckly play roon1-fencc<I c.ollt'j:!:I' A\t'. (j I (i-6 0 3 2 ' & rt'fri::. S:!OO ;\!011111. 2 GUYS \\'ill share :l Br. yanl. Near Eader School ,. Pe'rson 'n'el " d 11 / I S """ """~ J'f'(' F-"1 J in1 j.l~·S712 Capasitor i\lrg lll'c1ls r,•1i.1:1ll' A CJ ency u ll {'1' 11t'1r 111~1111·111 ?IIISSIO:-.l H!:~,\LT1. 49l--07:11 NE\V 2 Bil, F"I B omr \I' poo area .. A. STORAGE building S 3 0. <>U()-0\IUJ NEW '! 81·. ~ Ba, G;:tt;1hiwk 2 & 3 BR, ~eun vie•"• N•,... ''iC\v. Top area~' = *R.ay 5..l7-4139* n1on1hty. 275 :Flower, C.J\t. BABYSITTING -in inv I NT/ EXT PAINT! NG C'lcvtronii:s nsse1nble1·s_ .. l\ol I Cl "'" • "'"·• ., ''OUNG t ·g1 · 64&-9136 h d • EST: \VallpApcr frl&-7AA7 <'X/)l'!' llC'L'~ssary. Full tHlll' 1on1e. osc to N e·1v $2-IO 10 $300. 491-2339 or deluxe. adults, S-0 0, , • ra1 it male nN.>ds oust.., n,,v or TI\ghl. loving d<1ys. Sl;,i·t ar. Sl.!kJ. :l,19-0'.!,11 , 833-9770 Bullocks, S. Coast Plaza. 494-l38:-i' 492-22&1. nu~Je or female to• share Rentals Wanted 460 care, lrg fncd yrd. 642-5299. Pl t p t h R • Lg fam 1·n1, erpts, flrps, 2 br bch hsc. !\'B 673-~:'til Carpenter a 5 er, a c ' epair' Autu &·rvft:e Dept. i\11·11. . fenced. $38.). \V. \\'ells, Mesa Verde Apts., -Garages for kent 435 TEACfflNG studio li i g * PATCH PLASTERING * • L,i11c J\t~chank·i; 997-1450 or 979-15?..l Furn. or Unfurn. 370 enough for t\vo Grand WOODIVORKJNG t each er All t 1· 1· t • NC\\' ear prep nif'n. e llOi\.lE ,\T:'l!OSPllERJ·: -ypes,. }'ee es_inlu cs e U$Cd car dept. n1cchanics ALL BEAUTIFUL CO'S ORANGE, NWPT BCH & FASHION ISL. e TROPICAL POOL e I 2 MINI WAREHOUSES pianos. Corona del Atar area v.-ill do custom woodwork, Ca I 54(Hi,_~, D x: ,i;; 3 Br, $170 up. Balboa Pen'tnsula J B 'l'ddl I 613 1=....., Businci;s is l':<:Celll'11t, and 2 BR, 11t Ba. Spiral strese. nA ntal Ole, 309' Ma-Ave. STORAGE · · "1 con, ·" '~u. cabin('1S, rvn=\ing, !um. & Pl '"" .., "'""' "'"'A v· Lido Nord N -··~·~ umbtng Ncv..w11 &>ach Che v v frplc, blins, I...,. encl patio, ""J""A .,.,.. ia • eWpO.. anliq. & repair. reas. Steve, ----'-""'-------1 ' ... .,..~ v.l't 2 BR apts. Ye a r I y. No l\.love-in or 1\fove-out Beach dcalcl' must .add 5 line fncd yrd, Gas & wtr pd. M • VI ·p · I l blk B • I F •150 . 548-TI41. LR OTIS PLU'!BlNG mcchan1·c, new ca" P"" ALL FEES PAID BY EMPLOYERS 54S-1JG8 ission ejo !'n1nsu a. ay .-.: c 1argcs. ro111 ., . per s \KT J\ 11 · ht 5 B 3 B · · " · • • '' P 81'11.ch. NC\\' d e c 0 r. month. · ' 1 cig s , r. a. CUSTOl\f BUILDER Rcn1odc1s & Repairs. \Vatcr 1nP11, and used car !k'pl . ALL elec 2 br, J ba, 1 child nk. No pets. $175 n10. 120 Albel't i"\o. 7. 0 1 646-5996. 1100 Victoria, 2 11{'1\' apts, lrg. rooms. gnr .. p11 . patios, 2 BR, 1 BA, Sill. i;ct or t:hild. 67"'.>2749. LRG I hr. bltns, CID , t't'rl'ig, pool, lndry. Adlts. no pets. $145. 126 i\.·lon!c Vista f\1gr -'No. 5, 646-ti:i.l.l * EXTRA lrg J or 2 BR. J-lc1t ted PQOI. From $14:i. J\fature adults, no pets. 1887 !\Ionrovia. &l:Hl926. ISPt\CIOUS ne1v 2 Br, 2 Ba, bltns, rlrps, carpeting, pool, frpl<", gar. Adults, no pets. :~76 \V. Bay St., C.l\1. LARGE I Br~ Eool. NR shops. Adlts, no p<'ts. $152 u1il pcf. 1884 l\.1onrovia. 548-0336. •STUNNING 2 Br. 2 Ba Garden Apt. Pool. Rec. Rin. $11'.i. TIO \\I. 18th. C!\f. Dana Point 2 'BR. C'pts & drps, Pvt. Los Aliso Villa. Rec, privil. $210 830-9."'69 Newport Beach \VESTCLIFF, lovely freshly pai11te<l 2 hr. 1 ba upper wtlrplc. Crpts & drps. Liltn range. Lrg gal'. Prefer person over 40 \\'ho likes quiet S: 1·c.finecl almosphere $210. 673-16&1. NPT ll~,"1S .. 2 Bil. 2 BA $250 Blln~. erp1s, drps, nr. 1-rarDor Hi &·hi. Gas & \\'tr pct,. Ph &16-2723 <.•ves or &16· 738'.! days. • .,,.,,. r25· Adult• J310 \V Hanii11~ & N •\•·la 1 St flB frplC', din rn1. fain rn1, RcnlOdeling, patios, or what heaters, disposals, rurnaces, n1c(·hanics, all but thC' lnttC'l' Bonds, Exp. w/ $700 ~....,.,,.~ ;>a, • • • • vu • 1 ·L nr ·• ' nu c..nts & d..ns, fnced yrd I d Bal~-•·\"•=•or 67;_,,A·,7 ALLSPACE I •r ·r have YQU, Jay Gilhcrl. sh111ashrs. &12~1 "l/C & 111usl havf' GM <'X"''L'i('n~···· Assoril), FirlC'lity, """· "'"'""'""" .,..,,..,, 12J ".1 ~"~0'1' aft 6 P 'I, B C I "' 96()..19 ~ ....... ".. 1' Licensed & insured. Lie: /A, on1plete P un1bing Big: gro11'!h opportunity in Costa Mesa 70 (213l 373-2966. Bl-287852. 6'6-lla.5. &1vice. Lie;. 21269-1. new fac.ilitlt•s. Jn tht' hC'nrt Sec'y, R .E . $650 GRANO CLOSING Sing!(' gar11gc. F'ully entlo~· NE\\', r£'mOdt>I. it:pair. frante A/C PLU~JBJNG of the booming ORANGE J:::s(·ro11·s. J't;Tt.:l{E! SALE ;~~·I S2:J. C1no. ~!IS-0919 183 1 ,,,, & UnIBh, Store,, office' & Rcpoh· & CootrncH11g £"UNTY .A!HPORT """,· Typ1'sl, lo land $S50 LI\' rnar, osla :• r<;n. ho 1 L · L' c N' """L·cn o:A2 l"A~ .~c scrv1 C<' tngr. 110\\', Personal~ me~s!. e c. i c e n s e d • 1c nsP o. ""'WU'J, '" -U'tJ /\\1·ard 11·inning J, 2 & 3 hr S2::. for JO x 20, ••o ro~ 962 l::lti'I ll o 1\· a r d Chev r o J <' 1 , l'lann1•1', V:11·11·ry: t f .1 ,, ~.., , -. PLUi\lBING HEPA1H. ~1.,, .. ,•,11,•u· ,'· Jainoot'<."' ap S \\'.,j,anl\ Y rn1s. ·'0 12 x ZS \\'/10 x 11 hi"'h doo". " ~ ., '~ .~ i<>asc, ~h"', no p~ls. Froni ,.., • CUSTOi\.1 \\'OOD\VORK No joD too sniall Lilvds. Nc11·po1·t B c a ch, Receptionist $SOO J \\'. Cos1.a "Iesa. 494-1763 c b' t 1· · • •&12 31228• • ' just SIT.I. OUR TO\\'N Personals 530 a ITJ(' S, pane 1ng, patt()S. -8.'G-0555. PCJ'SUlllll'I., X!n't Typing r·a1nily Apts, 1250 Adan1s Office Rental 440 Duke Dadurka 646-1598 Roofing AVON MAKES Ave. (Adams at f'all"\·ie\\·i, l•'ULLY LICENSED Jack Bergn1an 846-9495 Costa Ml'Sa. Phone 556-0166. * SPIRITUi\LIST * * ALL TYPES * ROOFING: rcpalrsfre·roof· CllRl5'TM1\S Tl-IE SEASON PRESTIGE . Big,l!:Small i ng e x pert s . Free TOBE JOLL\' PAL THMEMEEXCSA!T!NAGP, TS, OFFICES Spiritual readings 10 am·lO 536-1648 PSt I consuJ111tion. B ,\ Y Eru11 estra nioncy ror girts Claims Examiner $100 f<~ountai V U n-•: pm. Advice on all matters ROOF'!NG S P.-ClALf~S 11s ·111 \VON Re t' 1 11 A«1·ltlr111 & 11 &. Lif•· ·~·uTES TO NPT. BCH. n a ey, oe&Uu· 312 N. ~1 Can1ino Real, ,._r~t s.~.. .r~ ~· • • , I 'J CM'n a \'(• l>•u, fut new_ building, ground ,... ' ... ,.. 646-0219. Fin. Avail. in )our spru·c tin1e. Call : Adm Assistant $SOO l'Ot:<-t'. Good Skills Bach, 1 & 2 BR. from $150 floor, J,OOO square fi!et, S an Clemente, 492-9136, T I I • R • ;rl{).70.11. Comm'I Desk $700 STPS to ·bch, h·g mod. 2 Adults No Pets .11 di 'd . alt 492-9034. JOHN'S Carpet & Upholste..., e ev 11on epa1r . _ 1··,, ... .-. 1 ..... ,.,,.,,1,,, • • \VI Vl e into .sm er •J BAB\ srrra.·p, 11•-<lc<I l•y ~ "" u., br. frp!c, beam eel. all bit 1561 i".tesa Dr. u· .,,._ PROBLEr..I p C Ori Shampoo free Sco1eh-c. ~ ... in~. $223 "'inter sm yrly (5 blk fro N -Bl·-) 0 ices. """'.per square ' regnancy. on-gard !Soil Retardants). COLOR TV i{l'pair, ~XJl<'rt, ICaC"h<'l' \\'/01\'ll tran.'1'· for WE NEED EXPER. N~i\-pott Cl'<'St :f Br 3 ba s ~=·• vu. foot, includes carnets. fident, s Y 111 Pa I h e tie Dcgrca!'iers & all color reasonable, n1ost in ho111e. 1 !'hild. JI 1110s. I.iii· pool/tennis crts. s 3 7 S -----~~~--drapes, all utilities, Jani. pregnancy cqunscling. Abor-brighteners & 10 minute Free estirnate, H.B. N.B. housekt>e ping Ref's l't'<(d. INSURANCE \\·inter s.i7::; )Tly, 642-J490 * CASA VICTORIA * tor service. Call l'\farUyn tio11 & adoptions ref. bleach for \\'hite carpets. & C.M. Belt Gallemore, (l..14-6607 aft 5 PERSONNEL \\'EST(1~1F1'~ -Nu & I~ux· le. 2 & 3 ~R. Fur~t~r u;~ Stovall (714) 832-5440. APCARE 642-143'6 Sa.ve your n1oney by saving 968-27&1 B/\B\'SJTIF.lt . Jilc house. MANY MORE tirpcls, rapes, , ,,. L11''E OJ! DEATH me extra trips. \Vill clean T'I kee ping lily hous<'. i\.Jon· urious 2 Bit 2 BA. Upix•r <1nt. Pool, etc. 525 Victoria Let our Dabies !iv('. For al· Jiving rm., dining rm., & 1 9 ... · ~ .,n -CAREER Je\'el, frpl, alr/l'ond .. aduhs s ll bo CM •12 ~o ..-r1 . i:,,.,..J, Infant, i\la!url' • L at at r, · v -0 ,,, ternati\'C!i 10' ABORTION, hall S15. Any nn. $7.50, CERA!\llC TILE NE\V & 11. 0 ni n n. f{ e f s. 0 \\' n OPPORTUNITIES ~1ii-s~225. On Le as e · 1\sk al.lout our s1>e<:ial l\lovc call LIFE LINE 551·5522, 24 rouch ·~10. Chair $5. 15 yrs. remoclcL Fiw est. su.1 jobs tl'ansporlation, call 673-172'J L O 2 y Of ~ j r. in Al1011W<'l'. Ju·s. exp. is what rounts not I ""2426 et ur 0 ears we ronie. ;Mr · ll·IOTHER of 2 \\'OUld like -• • LARGE 2 BR. 2 BA. cpts, 1 Br unf. & BaC'h, iu1·n. Pool. ALONE? \VlIY? \Vrite Miss method. I do work mysell. Top Soil to baby!iit 1_2 children. Fen-Professional E_xpert1st PAN 0 RA 111 1 C OCEAN drps, D/\\', bltns, $225 mo. D-pts, drps, stove', refrlg. Randi. Classified Ad No. Good ref. 53l-0101. ced yard, meals. Nr Npt. Pl~ce You With The \1JE\r. Lrg 3 BP.. 2 Bi\, Hadull_~, ,''!.,"'."387. Nr. Hoag Adults.,..no pets. Sl"J7 Center 10, Daily Pilot, P .O. Box Cemtnt, Concrett * QUALITY * .H.r;;s. s.t~ c~.17. Right Corporalt'onl 27' liv rn1, bl!n kil chl'n. osp1ta . v-t , St Apt 2 CM 0 "8 6130 1~" c t "! Cal'f ""'-'""'=~='CC"-----• .. • • .J . .., .. -• . ,,.,.,, OS a " csa. I . • l\TULCH & TOP SOIL • .:.: 2 Unit bid~. l yr old. EASTBLUF'F Attrac. 2 Br. Huntington ISeich 92626 CEl\tENT & Block \Vork. 586-6930 BA~YSIITER -11.ousckec/X',1'. ilOJ9 \\'ciH<'l'J,\-Plflt'I' S310/~10. Adults. 493-75.'17. 2 B:i. crpts. drps. rrplc: Office, pa11ition for \Valls, patios, sidewalks, 01.1n .1ransporta11on .. hve 111 Suit<' 20l N•••·po•·I u .. , .. 11 1 2 attorneys, insui~r1nee or RE ALCOHOLICS J\nonyinous. etc B hr or · b "'" ""15 ot iivl' ou1 "-'" 01'"' ~ .,,...,L CUTE clean 1 br apt. Uppf'r, sl;1JI carport $.100/nto. DELtJ)(E adult p o o 1 s ide developers. $;{60f~tO. 800 Phon(' 542.1211 or 1vrite · Y · JO · ~ E~JJ.·· l[Il] l:ii'S-46.10. · .,...,. uu cvt's, 11111 .. :Al'1l1u1· & BirC"hJ J\vail DcC' ls1. refer, S17:i. 64.J--0079. garden bungalo1v, nr occun, Sq po Bo l'•< co~ 'l CE'IENT· Pa1 ·10 dn'vc• i . Jo'L incl ulil, A/C & · · x -~· • ,,,a '" i'Sa. " · ' ,,, I I 1no. -lM-6220 Pi\P.K Ne11·port, fillhlc.ase 6 frpl, lrg patio. 6 pools, janitorial ~ervice. Np 1 I ~~~~~~~~~~~ I walks-Repairs, sa\\' & BABYSITit:R \\'11111rd niy1,.',.•,.'a,.',.',.',."',."..,,"",.'..,,11,.11,.",."',.;",.'..,' Huntington Beach 1110s. 1 BR. fanlftslic vie1v, sauna, tennis. S46-0259. Beach Airport al'C'a. remove. Free i'St S.14-8998 hon1c for 3 boys, l:l-1 Pnt.1- 2 BR, crpti., drps. hH ns, carport. Nr, shp'g, s<"hl & fnvy. Sl65. 1 child ok, No pets. 646-3786: 545-0760. LGE 2 BR, 11,~ Ba Studio, Encl j?ri r. lnfa11t OK. No pets. $l ~J7.50/mo. 847-i.1 IO. * * 2 Br. n<·11·. p.1ini , •·losl'ti garagr. Child &·sniall p<·1 ok $lj(). 84i·S1·19. 2 BR, 1 BA. Bl1·in~. rpl~. drp.c;, 1 blk 10 l)(';i(•h $115 n10. 645-'.'\o;).~. 5'.':6-1 :1.16. You'll find It 1r1 Classliied Apt. Unfurn. 365 Costa Mesa S289. 1110. day 893-8547 eves Also I Br. From $135. MULLAN REALTY 3400 lf?)l DRIVEWAYS. SIDEWALKS ~C~a~ll~•~>f~t~4.,_>~3&-~'161>'2"14:..· -,~-l'.~~:"°------1 644--5"13:1 GARDEN' Apts. 2. & I br, Irvine. 54iJ..2960 ' Lost lfMI found L:1J Patios. Jess An z a Id u a , Job W1nted, Fem1le 702 EXP. Bab ys it I er I Lr . CLER!\ OCEAL"l View, yearly 2 Br, furn & unfurn. No children FTRST month rent free. 97S.9699. Housekeeper 5 days week I Ba. duplex. $2:)0. ~~780 or pets. 19822 Brookhurst, Dclux:e offices nr airport. Contractor PLEASANT, mature l~dy, J\M . Refs. C"l area'. or 642-36.19 Newport Beach I 2 • 3 R Found (frff 1d1) 550. unencumbered. seeki n g c':.;16-~1488~===--c---~I . '" nl . spaces from posilkln as comp an i 0 n . ,;; 1700 WESTCLIFF OR. Sl:\5 per n10. J anitor ial CUSTOM BUILDER driver, 10 over 60 lady or BABYSITTER-Da.ytln1c & 2 BR. 2 BA . Bltn a ppliances. Bachelor Furn $205 ;-cr:vi cc & nn1ple parking. FOUND: Mixed Shep. & Rcmodel.ing, patio.s, or what genlleinan alone, g 0 0 d Eves. Respons1bli' lady. Pool &.12-6274 2 BR Unfurn. $235 833-3223 Ber. noon or Samoyed, male, about 6 have, you. Jay GiliK-11. l1callh, no •moke, -1,, cv· References pref. 614-5937 · · S.33-2840 ft 1no old; \Vhite & sand rol-r d & in ,, _ _, Li ... " RE PRO CLERK BA" A 3 BR 3 BA 1· Ortan Vie'"· Yearly lease. a ·noon. red y· ·s E s 1 An iccnse SwLv. c; changed. R37-8270. BABYSITTER. pf111 lin1e. • Vl"'. , . , 1v FOR 1 o · ic. · · an a a. Bl 287852 &16-i155 • ~k k PC'rlc orrr rn1, fatn rin, laul1d rnl, Heat('(! Pool. Adult<; Only. r£:<nt or ca~ $175 nlo. 54~8015. -· NEED help at home? We u.. e Par iu-ca. Call 'C' I'S I' l' I' 111 an en t c;rudy. in!rrcom. $375 yrly. LAS BR I SAS APTS. reception rn1. 2 offices, GERWICK & SON have aides, nu rs f' .s. 5.16-0721 crnployn1c11t, pair! v11cation r1 il pd. 6/."l-1!"!01. 5515 River Avf'"., NB ~~·ork _roo50 n1, priv ba. FA f~~/~;ac~m:e P~)~Y\'i~1;~~~ Bldg Contr. Addlt & Rernod house kprs, co1njlanions. BACI.:: office girl ret(d fl)I' i1r1.1'{ t~ n1on~}1s. 1palus .1 \veek CaII 642-2566 cal, ' sq. ft. in shopping Slate Lie. 81·114321 Hom e n1a k e r s Upjohn 08/GYN ,olc. Send r~~~un1~' p111c une o u ir1stmas. l)UPLEX :~ br 2 ha ;_di blt ns, r·cn!t'r, 33.3 E. l71h st., CM. & Continental, C.l\I. 23.SO 673-60<ll 549-2170 c•7-£681 p 0 Bo Co111pany paid life, hos pital, lilk 10 heh, x11·a Ir~. Nice lla\·r so1net111ng you v.·ant to 645-24.lO, 673--0140, 67>-0707. Santa Ana Ave., C.}.l .µ · 'nc0 ach·. ·90~,, x 3992· Long ~u1-gl<"l\l, m«tical, and den· yal'd. Yr round 1-827-2.182 sell? Classified ads do it JACK Taulanc. re P ft i r • MATURE won1M. Practical oo. 1111 bt'tlt'fits a nd nlso cdac1t1.· U f I 365 DESK Space available $50 FOUND PIUTOI type bird remod. add. Lie B-1 3i9072. Nursing' or ca.1-c for children BARMAlD, top salary. O""n tionn l 11.ssistlUK'C. F.xcellent Apt. n urn. 365 Apt. Un urn. mo Wt'IJ p1-·1·,1e turni'lure near Springdale & 1-Jeil, 'ly '"ay Co. ~~3=, ''" · ~ H 8 "•L· ~o~A Pl U " "' n.,;.-""' for parents on vacation. day, 111tes .. ~ wknd shifts. \.l'O t'king cond\1ion~ a nd at SJ mo. Answering service · · O'fO""UVt. ease ca G d I 96~"52 c' ll bet JJ & I · ail bl 78 & Ide"'"'· ar on ng ,,..... . a wn . am 6pn1, gt'Oll'l l poJential. av a e. l 75 Beach Blvd. ~·J "lo F" "'°99 O · H · Ll~LE ~ BOOKEEPER part time .,8 "' n-n , .,...,..., 35. pc111ng~ available in our Costa Mesa Costa Mesi unllngton Beach, 642-4321. 1 l young, yellow kit· GARDENER of 2'2 yrs. ex-yr exp, indv. or small buss. r<'cords n1 an age me n t r••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.• OFFICE Spa~ nr. Orange ten, \\'hite chin, slomac::h & per. who Is ~wledgeable CaIJ 64.5-47S2 departn1cn1, for an in-n• • · J D'f£ Ad J L. · Co. Airp:)rt 11• / \7 i e \\'. reel. Vic l{ill Pl. & Santa & proud of hlS ~WOrk seeks BEAUTY SALON dividual to o p e r At c :.· ISt1nct1ve y 1 e. rent u t. wmg. . . :.· Cru·pcUng, drap!'S, air, 460 Isabel , c.~1. 548-7488. 4 or 5 add malnt jobs. Jobs Wanted, M & F 704 r ept'IJCIUclions equipment. sq. ft. at 41c per Sq. F't. WHITE &. Brown Whippet George Hampton. , E·· CAREER l{eavy l\fllng in v o Ive cl . :' BACHELOR APTS . or llR'APTS. w/lOfTS Froi;n $1SS : 5.16-85.'lO or 545-5958 ,greyhound';· Vic. Chrisenta * 5'i9-2015 * COUPLE. Domestic, " Th.rec 1nonths cxpc.'rie:ncc .,..,.. ,.....,.,, cellcnt IOClll retercn1..oe11. l'C<JU!red. • J • DESK space avrulable $50 Dr .. J\f.V. o..>L""V•ou. PROFESSIONAL gardener, $1000. f<~nr East Agency, : ,. • : ·::'. .. ..':.$' ~ : mo. \Viii provide Wt'nlture GOLDEN Lab mix, 3 n10., b'ee v..'Ork, Prun i n g , (213) 387-5196. OPPORTUNITIES Apply: :~. "'·· ::•: .:: ..:~>t· , :; ;_ •:\ •. New D ·-_.:. : al $5 mo. An!l\\'erfng service maJc, fnd on ~farina Ave.. sprinklers, cleanup jobs, 10 PE RT EC •: .:. .'!<fl~ t' • ·;.,. 't. ,,~«_~"" Uf""'1 • availabll'. 17875 Beach Blvd. Balboa Island. 6734>763. I ands cap in g. George, f ;;H;•~lp~W~e~n~led~~· ~Mi;·;;&;;;;F;;;;7;;./ • ,.. ,!.t-'..;{.'. ,·,, -:~. : Huntington &ach. 642-4321 FND Mal Ob I &16-5893. Incentive -Plan for i;uJriJi • •.. ··· ,;,:-··v, "'·.'""''"-393Homilton .~ 1617WESTCLIFF-NB ' eto yea.grey, EUROPEAN Gn1·dencr . ACCOUNTING kl I BUSINl:SS SYST P.MS . r-blk & tan striPcd Vic. ,nr. W()I' It;:'. Ill fl n a i;.e r. !ll• 171 12 1\n11s1ronp; A\ll'llUt'. : . '(t ' :;.· •• •· ' Coito Meso.Co.92627 a I %{00, 1200, T:?fl. 540 $tl. "· Npt J{igh, ~3075. i".1.a.lntenanct' -Landscaping. 111'-<lifl lC opportunity { 0 r Irvin!' lndustrlril Cotnplcx • ,. · -• (7141645 _4411 ,.". 55c.· per sq ft. An1pll' pl'k'g. DALMATION Tree Ttenioval. Very CLERK carct1' adv11ncc1n.rnt n Ii Sfl nln Ann, Calif,, 9270;"1 ' : • .s:: •· I l!tU. Bauniaardncr, 541.5032. Vic Green Valley reasonable. &12-5329 evcs. \1'0rklng m1t~lfl~<'r 1n one of An f'i:iuu l 0 P 110 r 1 u tl 11 y : ~ t'-r !, ~ OFFICE spat~ for rr.nl. 968-45!4. ·co~trt..ETEJ-LAWN 2 Yrs All) h A 'ft cx:pcr. South Cturst. s ending (lt?pt rnlflloyer m/t : ... Ladles prcf'd. Cail 1'.ll's. SEllVICE Good general acl'Ountlng store henuty AAlons. Opcn11,.~•~1~~~~~~~!!!'1 P so 644-'7570 f>'OUNO: While Cocknpoo, i".!O~v~.AND EOOE backgroiind. Typc:oi60 "'"p.m. guaranteed salary, com.r CLERK TYPIST : ar. ns, ;i puppy clip; vie. Ogle St., CLEl'l'N-UPS 53&-5139 Heavy work Jond. 10 key n1isllon & incentive pl11n • • : 300 SQ. l'T. Costa Mesa. 645-2944. ANY' AND LL G 1 add<!r. for n11tnagerilent. For con· c7at icr1a.11ing salary for : " •. Crptt1:, drps. S.CJS. mo. Costa FOUND: Dog nilx-cd goldef'I A ardenng, fidenlial -fntervlew, Sltt.rp lndiv. W/ll_Vfl typing •• ·~ l\.feM. ~2110 Tmh }laulifli. Complete CRIJ For Appt. Call Mri.Lawltr &. Ille rxpcr. Xln'I oppor • short hair, Vic. Temple 54.-rvi<:e. Clen 530-.\l24Q or Indu.slrla l Relations 1:J1.1. 9321 ext •• 2 for adv111'1Ct'mcnt. : Pri Offi Hills. Laguna, 494-4737. 894-2312 -, -Ja50n Bt1t Aa•ncy • " Yate ees FND: Slamese cat • Green· Ex per. Amer. Gordener (714) 494-9401 Euqal Opl'QI'. E!nplo,.,,. tnll 1.7400 B""1khunt, F. Vly , • Common enlrnncc 10 1 thni 5 lrce tract, Irvine area.. Call Suite 2L1 N!'t ....... • ofJlccs. liurbor & Baker to Identify. 551-2970. l\.1t'I Malrrt., Tree trim, TELONIC · ;JU.,r"Q 1 '" : area, Ct'l~ll\ Mesa. For In-FOUND black male cat. Land:q~ 552-810l '-'UICK CASH D I I : formaOo" '"" ~15-8424, c, .. , •l""· Clubhoo ... Ave., Genert l Service• INDUSTRIES .,. ~ a1· y p,· ot SouthCo Reallol'!I. h 67" ""I" THROUGH A Nowport Beac • ·-' c A RPENTRV, electrical, h ~ You don'l """' a """ to FND Slamc,. Cat plumblog, flx·lt. f' & B Leguno Boac DAILY PILOT "Draw F.,,.. wheo you Cannery VIiiage area home Repalr, 61iH403 Equal Op1>9r. Employer WANT AD Class·1t1'e· d place an ad in lhe Daily 673o-8800 Have. aommhlfllt You want to I ' Pilot \Vant Ada! CaU now I ffilSH setter, mete. Vic. .ell? Cll$81Ued ad6 do H 'rile Caattst draw in the West. 6'12-5678 . r:, -64:1-6673. Newpat1 " 20th -· -~u -caU NOW-. . ' .. 00111 Piiot CliUllllllt!d1 _________ , , __ --,i.;_ ____ ,,, ' '. • • H•I F A · Pre al • Mu ca ''" st B Col al . , H•lp W•nt..i, ~I. F 116· R.fe W•nl..t, /Ki j! 7iOH•lp Want..i, M 1. F 710 I '100%. . . FREE Coa6laf ·- Perjo1uie/ ..:4-gency WILL BE INTER· VIEWING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NATIONALLY KNOWN FIRM LOCATING IN FASHION ISLAND. Exciting Young Minded .Company MTST OPERATOR TO~ Mu.st ha.ve s tati s t ica l ""pabillti'I " good typing skills. TELETYPIST TO $600 Good typing skills, shorthand h<'lpful. SECRETARY .$600 Good typing " *llls v.:ilb 9:>me accounting or financtal background. SECRETARY $550 STATISTICAL TYPIST TO $600 Good typing skills \\1th statlstical background. FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER $800 College degree or good ex· periencc. Thru financial statement$. ALSO FEE ' POSITIONS 2790 Harllol' Blvd (At Adams) Costa Mesa 540-6055 ' Delivery-Sunday Only ' OF DAILY PlLO'Ll'O_CARRIERS. RE· QUIRES THE -USE 'OF A LARGE STATION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. HARRY SEE LEY. 330 WEST BAY STREET, COSTA MESA . TELEPHONE 642-4321 FOR AP· POINTMENT. An Equal Opportunity Employar P/tlmo Apply Jn Pei-son Snack Shop No. ·I 2305 E. Coast H"'Y·· Corona del Mar. Calif. Equal Oppor. Employer 15K, 25K, 75K SALA~IJS • NEGOTIAILE Are You Unemployed Now-Are You ·Seeking A Ch1nge -Worried About Your Age - Tired of Broken Promise1...:...Undecided As To • A Proper Course qf Action - ARE YOU UNDER .PAID? • H Yoe c.o-A,.._ TIM Followhtt Cat_. .. In 'Illa Affl~va. We'd Llka Aft lntonlew With You IF YOUR ANSWHS ARE TRUTHFUL -WI CAN HILP YOU A. Do yOu h•v• 1tfon·g voc•tlon•I drl•11? 8. Do you h1•• good natlv1 1n+.lll9tnc1? C. Do you ft•I u1fflcl.ntly motivat1d to 1ehl1v1? 0 . Do You h1 vi·th1 tbllity to m1k• cl1el1ion11 E. Ar• you r11dy to 11t t r11ll,tic ctr•tt o~·,,cti••1 F. If yo11 wt rt convh1ctcl thtt help wt1 tVt1 tblt, would you 1cc1pt It without dtlty? YOU SHOULD KNOW e Tht bett•r job1 •r• not 1d••rtl11d e TI.Itel p•rty prof11don1I influ1nct It 1om1lim•• 111c1111rv e 61ttin9 tht right doo'J optn, •t tht right l1v1I t•· quiNt +.chniqutl , e btcutlvt po1ltiont trt flll td through tllKUl!vt 111• ttrvltw• · ~ ~ M111 r1111mt m1lUn91 It not• total t1uw1r EXECUTIVE SERVICES, INC. May Hn• Ali Alllwor For You! Stt1cl R•1um• Or C•ll l od•y -for- MO cost IXICUTIYI INTllY11W IXICU'llYE SIRYICIS INCOltPORATED ... i.IJ4l N .if • ._ HOMI OPPICI -SANTA ANA Stcurltv l•nk l11Uclin9 S11il• 702 PHONE: 17141 547·'625 Halp Wantiid, MiF 710 R•fP W•nt..i, M &: F 710 . Help Wanted, MI. F 710 MOTOR ROa.,TE The Dilly Pilot bas an opening for a driver \o deliver papers to carriers In Laguna Beach· South Laguna Monday through Friday after- noons and Sunday morning. Salary plus auto allowance. Phone Harry Seeley, 642-4321, !or appoin tment. An equal opportunity employer l..AUNOR~ trtime. Mesa Verde Conv. Hospltnl, 661 Center St .. CM~ "Whtie El.ep11anl$" ovcr- rurmlng your howef Turn them Into ''Cash" ••• sell , them thru a Daily Piiot classified adl I T"sdq, NOV<mbtr lJ. 197) DAIL Y PILOT 25 H•lp Want..i, MI. F 710 Help Wont..i, MI. F 710 M4ca ll anoous llT • I I I ' ' ' .. -- Vo' 'i U;..ll y PILOT T11tsda~. Novtm~~b>!:••:_l~J~. ;:19~7~)------,=,.,.,,,_,_....,,.,,..-----,,.--.-----....,,,..T~,...,~,.,.,'.:':':.--,;;;;-ri:::::~;::=:;:r-mr.-;:;;::-;;;:;;;;;;:+.td;r-,97f(oii'.A;;:;i'u11Co;;1,;-i:uiSsee10d'---999090, Pi•no1/0r9•n• 826 , R1dlo,. Hffi, Dot• 154 Cycl11, Bikn Trucks 962 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Aul01, Import , FRE:E ORGAN LES.<ioNS" Stereo ~ e PUPPY WORLD e Scoollrl '2S '69 EL CM1L'0. auto 0'8.111.1 BMW MERCED~~ BENZ VOLVO lt)f1t ""you llkt! Adul!:i; AIO\'L"\'G .~ 1nust li8C. 3 IUO E n a ll a h Bul l 001:1. *BICYCLES* PIS. radio, heater, vinyl .!::~~~~.::!....=:::;:::1--.-7....;:..v::.:o::.··::.V:.:O::-:'.'S:--l :,:::ijll::-:OO:::;:::DC:::::~-;:-;c:;REST;;;:;;;:;;:w;;oo;;;;ol "'f'IMiue to 1111end T~Jiday old 1'Ct 1\/1.'\f(lr/Poh~r Olihuahuu, Tiny Poodles, CllRtsrMAS t.AYA\VAYS top, "307 V-8, &\au camper OAAHGE COUNTY'S JIM SLEMONS .4 ~ Sl'A1'10N \VAGON, fully DODGE n~ht at '1:30 P~f. \\'t 1tu nt T\Jll('r ~farMIZ A n\ p. Amer. Esk (S P l t z ) $10. llOWS ANY BIKE lihcll. 89+4123 l'vetl or OLDEST E E NOW I ·" I lud1"'·· nny.·cr I f'1'tryo11r lo lc111i1 to 11ln,v I Anl /1t''( ca$Sl'.'llc /)l;t,ycr $280 Oobtnnan, Pit ~ulll, Bu. 11 ·N' ..... Jtallan 10 ~ ........ ".9.l 5'KH.121, exr 361 days. IMPOl\..TS H R NJU PPl'• iv· ~ ,~ '"" 0'"'""· oni ,.,.., 1· 616--6106 , .~•Tier, "'"""'"~· i' SUntour--Eq~Coloi ..... $89.95 '73 Cl·IEVY Van, ~ n1 · • · ln1mcdlutc Dcliwry tac.IQO' ..11lr, A~f/F?ontfi\.'tl-; • -' T DI -1 'j T ~ ~-~ It'·" ., "' ~ s~ I & MERCEDES IENZ -ilisc brnk"d"'"" lloccllJg, -In t'h:lr~t' M2-m1. Coast SrERF~O Ptt.na II on i c' stlt~r. 100 lotlXl:::O PUPS. 1 Nlshlki 10 l fl • ,, • Crom $99.95 V--8 auto, p/brb, p/5. ale, AU'llfORlZ.£0 On i\ll i\lOdt•IJ; lilt Sh'<'l'in.K \\111•cl1~!uggag~ I h-!u!ilC, Ne\Yport Dlvd, at j Nof/~·~1 ' rndki 3 s I' ti Stud S..."lvioe MOit Btteds. UICd blket ••••• , All Type& 11teel rudlals .t:: n1~1. $4350. SAl.£S It SERVICE SAVE $ ON RElt1AINING ruck. U'Pill lhMn 19,wu 11ctua1 lt arbor, L1i1. turn1ui11c. hcttdSc t. 2 n.o. O)X'n E ves: 531-502'7 Beach Dlcyclcs.,806 E. Balboa 67!>-5m Jim Slemons 73'5\..l D£~l1os • ,ryl~i.'.,i.;.,1. Askhig $2600 . * CONN ORGANS * $115. 615-JOG-t. L!\BRAOOR, blac.k, 3 yr. Blvd., Balboa 675-7'28'l '63 FORD VAN Ex<."t.llt:nt 11elcetlon of pre-4ft ainif l"IT""m"' • fn11nNl\1ue delivery AKC, te1n. e;<"c. retriever, J.; BICYCLES * MnstJI & chro1no "'ht>l'la. price re-evaluation mode ls. lm~rts -W, Ull'MI 1971 DODGE B·200 Spts n1n. e JA11-e111 i>ri<'l'!I l\'atch dog A frie nd. •Shots, """' R ~ ~ 9• $'100. ·e P.rlce flrm DEMQ $AL" E YOLYO v • A I 127 \V u II D ~ l •100 •u •~• .,.,, "'°'"' '" ' (We'-lop u~.• fo• anv •0· u 0 • .~. ' · GOU L0 1\'f USICCO. Is pnpers,ec ... ~...... \Yhll SU 1·~-· ...... ,· • 543-3691 * F."SE c EASING '" ,.. , s 0 er .... ,, $235 0 f e pp 1es ..._ SAL • ..,. RVI £.t. used l\fercedcs Benz.) • UJ5l>l'H,.. " · • 20-l5 N. ~hdn, SA &47~'11 ree to You PU~E bred Ot!'nnan Short other models from $64.95. '38. Chevy P4 U, Re-bit eng OVEn""l:'"c. DELIVERY -549-2800 '---------'· 11 Ir Po!nler PU.. •Int Gd • ltA~ ~ ·~~ 001 Quail 1966 Hal'~. CJ\1~ 64G-!J;{03 ·70 oooa<; On•1 SWi""'"''· LO\VllEY Coro n u1lo n ·a . • "· Peugeottnall,slzes&colors. &lrarui. con ,....,.,,thJU,. ROYCARVER I Be h 1.: .... " Con.sole Organ 11•/speclnl 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 b;~91111f• 00 papers, $25. Chrl s tmas lay·a·"'·ays \V. Cst J-lwy No. 12 an t ftC. N'"""r~~ac Autos, Used 990 ale radio, heuter, good rlfccts. RctRll $1050. Asking 55 -CYCLE WORKS LU> 5. . 234 E. 11th St. ENTER 1',ROl\.11\tacARTltuR tires, $100 uude1· lllu bk SS50 01· bst ofr. Aft 5. Rt.:GISTE RED C erm an 1822 NE"NPOrt Blvd., O:ista '65DODGE VAN. Runs goOO. Costa Mc111 stS-4444 ~ AMC 548...0125, ~ 6-t:;....1397. FOUND black inalc cat grceo ShOrt hair puppy. 5 nl011., Atesa. 548.5783-$800 or ~I offer. Call DM\V 'Tl "BUV11rtii, 4 speed NOW OPEN 1-'-''--'-=-'FO='"'R"D;:--- PJANO \VA~'TED. l'YCll J1:entlt', cannot kt"ep. good ·»larking, S. mar t• 1973 SPORTSTER $1700 Roman, ~6927 air cond, AM/FM, gl'een Ml11lon Vie lo Imparts '7'J -GREMLIN ··x:·, n/c, \\'ILL GO ANY\VH.ERE. 6Sa73~~ •• \. froni the pound. 968-2433. 11,0CO mlll'S. Stock. 1006 \\'INOO\V Chevy, $900. l\'/l~I}~ 24,000 nil, $6500 Lar· f ti p/s, rndlo, buckCI S<'ati,1---------- P.O. BOX 1685 ·"""' AKC English Spr i nger J>ric.'f' finn . big 6, recent. reblt. Xtra ry, :>'Jb-52-10 eVE$ 6'2-2106. MERcE8'-e Sg BENZ 1011, nti, 3 11pd, very sporty, '67 f'Al...CON station \1·a~~11· IJ IO CITY. C1\LIF. PLEASE 2~7 lUO male kit· Spaniel Need good home, • 543·3691 • buckC'I xcfll. TI4-492-1610 CAPRI & , $1795, 4!Jll.-Ol48, nactio. hc>lll~r. fH~h)'.lltlllC, ,t..c)\\;ERY Organ do u blt1 lr ns n~«I good homr. I.Jave $.'JO. or offer R!J.1-:7613 llOOAKA 125, srreet & dirt Vans 963 FIAT BUICI( l~~~l'I' stl'l'r111g. I rXU5001 I keyboard, S.'t'iO. 1 11 hnrs. ;:o.l2·03·l 3 . H S l56 bike. Chvner translen'ed. 1971 CAPRI , 2,000, Xlnt l'Ond. Coiuplcle Sales & Servlcc . THEODOR E ~--~s;~·1_...J _ _!08 a n1i;\:NI puppir11. \'cry linUtlt or ei 1-Just sell or take over ·73 CllEV VAN inside & out, a.m/fm stereo Visit Ua Soon At ·7~ ELECTRA scdl_lll. Fact ·ROBINS FORD Sewing Machines 828 j To 1:oodC lioi~~ """n LOVABLE Slra,vberry Roan, pa yments. 2 1nos. old . BUBBLE TOP t'Udk>, radial tires, $2,175. ""'70l Msrgu-ite Park\\•ay 1111', full JJ\l'I', \11nyl top, ·~ HarlJor Hlvd.. l'Oillll all .H!;M.IQOJ 1 u 842-8472 V·8, unh'°ard·O( value lQBZ· Call 64&-2424 ..., "• llll 1•11 """''er doo1· lock ~lr'AI S yr, 1narc. Gent ~. ••e Mission Viejo 4~1700 ' 1 • 1~ '· ~!cs.'\ &12-0010 l!Ei\VY duly portable Singt>r l r REE adorable aptiool (em. trained, ~ Tennes~ walk. '70 flUSKY 400, xlnt oond. I 11931. · •72 CAPRI a» cc R&H rat! USE AVE y P\VY E:XIT a1n /fn1 stl.'reo, I n1 n1a c · 1-'--~---~~~- SC\\'ing machine. $37. Call t Cockapoo. lfas all shots. &iund & s.rnoolh. Call $600 or bst oflr $3989 · ln\ nd' aft '5 30° < R · ' 1 l.'Ond. 42,CXXI mi, $:l.1.~. Cllll ·73 CH..!\ND 'J'orluo Squit'e, ' ~l-1:>-1693 ~89~2~-5~1~3l~~~~~~~i 673-19.1.l. * 642-5901 • GUSTAFSON ~~. ~~.' · ; ' MG 546-4155 dys, 673-549-1 nights 11111 fn1 s11rrL'0,1.,,.~/c .• .,!'!!I Ll ~· 11·...ekends. pu11·1•1', ug .. , ~);NU, Sporting Goods 830 ' 5;!8L::y: s!'!;:~ve ~e:: Motor Homes 16.5Cl0 ~~1~::-c,~.11~1· CRICKET '68 ~fGB, wire \\'his, IK!\\' ·~ SKYLARK, looclc-d, full 6<\IH).)9(}, &15-41Xil !{iuKiy. J{:-JEI L Blue ~161'1i 170. I fetsand-IiJ&.719'3. 20301 S,\V. Birch, Sale/Rent 940 Huntington Beach paint, runs good. $1150. IX>\\'CI', air, vinyl l o p . '71 ~Ol ~D LTD 2Ad,• 1 · 1 .L.a, 1 11 72-73 1\'Uh Solo1non 502 hlnd· S.A. llgts. _;~;;.:,;c;::;;;.;.. ___ ,;....;o l842·SS44 * l2l3l 592.00 l-I 1172 CRICKET 673-4334 or 675-8600. bc!tutiful blue, p1·ieNI to ~t'll f1.11·1·. 1111-. ~~~t;? 1 fr · ings. Only u:;ed h111r a so __ R_R_E=L_Q_H----~.-• SALl:S • "l·lo1nc> of !he Viking" OPEL $~495. 962--6182 10132 Jon Xl nl !'IJll!I. .u.:w. Ol' 0 l'l'. XI 'I I 97° °'11 ~ · · m ll,tC, yrs, e 2 DODGE s •· v 4 DOOR O O l'B S:ll).-'IOO I · season. n l'onr . ;r-.:i.. 15.3 hands, stock potential, e SERVICE '7 porL'ln1a11 an ny r. -, . ' . After 6pm ats 318 cu in. Rulo r/h tp/dk Auto n1 a I i c transmission, -, ---------FO il sail' '65 Uuil'k \\lug. ·~no 51.i. \\!gn, A IC, ::.:--'---------good on trails. E.xp'd rider. • RENTA,LS • cpled ; 2 tone body, ~'-,ton radio, heater & radial tires. 68 OPEL Kadette L S~a. \Viii n(•1·e1>! bs1 offr, n11:1y frt'<'\~'ilY rnili ·s. XJ11t cO/l(I. SKIS & boots, mC'n·s. i;ood BURl\IE$E KITTENS =6:;1.o>-,;30'26002______ xlnt cone!. Only $2750. C9·I01''Nf'). A nice dlr. car! \Vag. Disc bra kes, radio, L., cnn;; ut 16612 Beach Blvd $l 3;1(). ti42·U179. oondltion: Also i;kl Njulp, CfA REG ISTERED. $50 UP BLACK quarter horse mare. h'94-0820 · $1495 top rack. Ex. cond. Nc\V ....., ,,..... . --~= Call days, 979-3198. •5.17-4744 * 4 yrs old. Asking $600. Call . va lv<' job new name T"i:xt HB 'G!l Gn.laxy 500, 4 dr, I-IT. NE\V & uS<'d diving equip. Dogs SS4 552-9288 '65 Dodge 331:~0 495-49'19 acrylic 1aqu er paint job. Hl67 Ci\lt for the ''l.'a1·. .•·/1: ps, ,,u, uir xlnl 1.:ond. n1ent SACRlt~lCE! Call ::.;;=------"-"~ Window Van DATSUN ~fust sell! $850 or bes! offer. GS-400 Asking S!XMJ. Cll•an 1 Uri~ u\1•uer. !j79·6741'1 Eveii & \Vkncls 962-4Z1tt SClfNAUZERS Hold fol' Good mechAnicAI cond. ~·lnke Call Taylor 11t 962-1715. & Hu11)'! ~7287 ·1 .J FOHO Llrl--,-.,,-.. -w-,.-.. Fl Christmas. Shots, terms , I _.., Jf~Je) ==:====~::::=::::::= nic An offer. Call 645-6927. 1973 DATSUNS CADILLAC :tl.000 rnl'§. $11M).J. CuU TV, ~adlo, Hi , stud serv. STI...Sl82·, 52'1-83f.6 ....,.~iJllMftt 1'-·sg OODCE van. 6 cyl 3 I ~l\lo>i·!l:!.J7 Stereo 836 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:.~~ '6:) Ford Econoline !Uf.K'l' 0 Needs trans. '\\'Or k. Goodl----------1 -------- alt 5 OL~ ''COUNTRY" van. Runs good. nu tires, ALL M DELS 1.lres.. $fAXl or best offer. _ CADILLACS ·to LTIJ Squire \Va&·au u.h:.. • DOB IES, 5 11'ks, AKC, WASHBURNE $500. or best offer. Alter IN STOCK 64.>f:JCIG. full Jl\11'., A:'ll/F!\.I stereo, sho1o,· quality. temperan1ent BOits, General 900 hac; the new GlifC A1olor 6pn1, 847-0506 PORSCHE IU 1iasS. $:!CX'Ml 8.".IHIS\7 RENTACOLOR bred, xlnt color & markings. Home at Service Oldsinobile ·11 OODGE c on t e 111 p o BARWICK IMPORTS Orange County's 1002 . FOHi> (;n1:1\i·,-. -c~ . ..,..- Pvt. pty. 5.l')..9569. '72 GLASSPAR CuUas 1600· in Long Beach. \\'ed·Sun, camper van, raised roof, 33375 Camino Capistrano • 1•ngu1,.., Nl'("{I~ 1r;111s. 1\ork. No1v brings you a fu ll tine ol i\GL!Sfl S . s . 1 130 hp. Volvo-110 . Vanson lo.G B Ph !2!3) 531 24.lO full equipt. sac for bal due. San Juan ea.-.1 .. tr'aoo '73 914 1.7, only 1000 n1i. Largest Selec:ttOR _SI7i0. i;u;..i::i.. --~-brand nc11· 1..'0lor television t..i . Pl'l~l'.r panu.• · trlr & canvasses Fully · us. · · · $289D. Ph: &~~ .,.... 1 nlO old, xtr11s 494-78·16 --,-- l'N.'<'iVl'l'S frorn 12" lo 25" AKC, liver & '~hlll.'. 9 1110. cquipt $3250 586-6582 lime <n<l l 979-0039. ~ 49J..3375 or 831.1375 or '19-1-IS33 All Models & Colors i'li~ FOHi) r·All.l~·\.'\I::, VS, ,,·ith a 1..'0mplt'le {J'e(' in old male. Call after 5 · · · ' 20'-25' MOTOR H om e.s , '68 OODC E. \'a n. 6 cyl 3 -'69 DATSUN t·:L IXJRAl'X), ;iuh1111a1u., H,\:I/, .. l'°~'cr ho 1nl.' i;crvic:l' progran1 537.-0396. ·~n~Ol-lflecLEv8=~·re!~~ Superior Lifetime & Open sp 51,000 m1. good oond best PEUGEOT Cl'I' UE VIU.E~ 1'1Ccc·i·1nJi!. a 11· 1'\11khl10111ng. sta11ing fn1n1 Sl'l.(5 per PEMBROKE \Velsh Corgt. 11 major ovcrhauJ, xlnt cond, Road. K~n \Vetsh, 639-2981. 'offer. 839-4668 afl 6P1\T PICK UP -,_--------r LEl-:1'\\:00D RHOl'GH ..\~I S tZl'X:il't11 $139':1 month. i\1inin1um lease 12 \\'ks. AKC. &t2-283.1 •Dale's Motor Home Rentals 3 mo. old '73 Chevy 10 ''1u1. ·I speed, r!ldio, heater & ne1v NEW PEUGEOT CO UP!:':!; _ S~DAN.::i -THEODORE n1os. · A nL•1v St'l every Call 54H 928 '73 23--26' 1\1.H. ·& ~linis :JOO:! mi. Nlany xtras. tmn1ac lires. tZUS'.:'021 . A nice dlr. CON\o'BRTS RO Bl NS FORD ;:ear • If )''OU have good c,~v=E~A=R=:O~lu~L'"°ha~."-,.-A"ps-o, 16' OUTBOARD, 35 hp. Free miles 9 til 9, ~ l'tlnd. 67:>-572:?. car. DE~LER \\'idl.' sc:-l{'(·tion of colors i':.'OliU J1 11rlxn· Blvrl., Costa I l·redit rail Annhein1 991-155.l Evinrudc, 2 gas tanks, life $1295 Cl · 1 · · · n11 0 papors, Fem. $l50 or hrs! jackets. Eve rything needed Auto Se1'¥ice, Parts 949 A t W ted 968 Con1plcte Sl\IE'S and Servi('.!.'. lOJct• 0 inte riors .\lt'SU G42-."'I or visit shoivi"OOm at 220 N. oUer. 968-6092 to go. 61....6736. · u os an 831-20.JO · 49~4949 50 oon1pacts on display. jTapcslry_& rull .l~nt~lcrt 'G9 FORU-~1".r=o""s.""· ·"d-ar-1,-.,,11.ir Crescent \"·ay, Anaheim, Ca.T ""-cu='=Pc-"TO,;"-,,=r=oy--,Pu~p-p~ies, 'eo."""=1-,,-.M"•""l>'-nt7,-c/,----REPLACEMENT & • aux-TOP DOLLAR PAID 240z '71, nu tires, A/C, FM PACIFIC J,10TQfl ~f1t~.:~·-~~:~~1~F l'Oncl. :"" full l>O\\'CI', lan~au ZENITH, RCA & Sylvania. AKC, Poodle or Yorkles, Service 902 iliary gas tanks, pick-ups, IMMEDIATELY s1ereo; 494-6086 alt 5 or IMPORTS Cruii;e Co1•trol 1601~'22X:isl11l c:oud, ~l ust sell. 1V & stereos. priced Jess Sttid service, 534-5248. 4 \\'hi drivt'S, V{IJJS & niolor FOR AI.J.. rnREICN C1\RS wkends. SterOO AJ\1/r'J\1 radio ~· ---~--·-------1 tha n the diScounters. \Vith 3 POCIDLE. wf11te miniature IS your bottom dirty? Hull homes. ~14 Cal\ or 001110 in to see u·s. 1972 DATSUN Pick Up Cam· PEUGeOT /SUBARU Truck openl'r more JEEP VI'. picture tubes. 1 yr·parls fcn1a le. Shots & license to cleaning for 30c per water Fl;>R Sale four cylinder Jeep -per &hell. 18,000 nu: Xlnt' 1.557 \V. Lincoln A\•e., All in immacula!c C?~d1t i0:11 & Sl'rviff. JUI 'available ,b"OOl'I home. $15, 979-2789 line ft. 64~~ Engine $75. Some extra shfli)c; $2350. ~I 644-2259. Anaheim • 5.'..1-822Q N .. ab'en Cadillac '7:1 .r~:F:P CJf1. Rcnugaclc. nmdels in slock & on 1 S"lk ·parts, call 542--5967 a!tl'r 6 U I' I F'Oll I.cast> or . sa. e 1 y BOAT Owners, tired of hi AITTllORJZED DEALER nfli•r 11·111·ra11ty. ...cin t'ts, ·display. '73 niod els priced Terrier fema!f'. Ca 11 maint. cost? Rcfinl shin" & pm. FORD .SAAB ""'"" ll,\RBOR BL. lull n>ll c11~t\ Cibie lights, to clear. Cash 90 pla n or 78 · -... .:JfJ'<.l\l • , 1 11 lk rl iernis to 36 zoos. ABC Color R32-9422 or 644--61 inonthly service. &-15-13~. COSTA !llF.:.<;A ~-It" 9 r, ust M' 'St o er, TV, 0021 Allarlta, or 19016 STUD SER\rlCE -Til1> year BcNh/Mlrin. IMosforsSle I I ~ l 3100 w. eoa~1 }l11:y., N.B. 1968 FORD CORTINA. Ex-* SAAB a.40-9100 0fX'n'Sunday 6:l7·1-'I._. -,-c-,---.,,.-~ Bro o khurst, Hu11lin1.?l0n old \\lelinarant'r. Cll & E • -· 642-9405 ceptionally CI ea n , un-EL Do ado C .71 1 UC'd ']~fill l-1\'hl tln\'l' J e c p &a.en, .,....--.:i. .... " or :JU~.,., . =-.,..-°""-,~,..-=~,...,..,...,.,,,. \VE HUY 936'J ,_ .,.....,. scll'C tion no1\', Bu.)' or li'ast' great stu1pe. 1v1HC' ply. , e.v h . . 67" 10s.! , .. """ """"' "'"'-""~9 F~leld Cli. 5U-"'..,..". quip. "" brlievE\lbi" ""~ economy, lkst deal ail1•ays. Co111ple1e r onvPr .. , (>ti. ., \\ '1""'llccr l...o;1dl'1.I A.ulu Need a "Pad"-:" Ptaeot an ad! \\'hite Elephant Dime-A-Line VHF radio, CB ,radio, .depth IlifPORTED AlITOS :HO-· fiunl S300 under "·holesalc book. JI :-.. P • iur. :l-· reconler, •Ice. head, new Trucks 962 BEST PRICES PAID! I Jim Patkinson's 64 .. 23.16. i MAVERICK • A CONYDUENT SHOf'IPfNG AND SE.WING GUIDE FOii THE CAL ON THE CO. For an ad Jn Woman's '/Jorld C1ll Muy B1lh 642·5678, oxt. 330 . Eight Top Tops Crochet Glamor "' :aw=~~~ ~~di~ *SPECIAL* Dean Lewis Imports JENSEN ·73 Ci\O SD\', Uk:e 'nu. ·l~iCXl!------- f f EvesJ Imel l9ti6 1-lal'bor, C.lit. 646-9.JOC 111i, fully l"QUlp. P\•t. pt) '7ti, t dr. t't'hlT, f.:l'<'t'll , cl1~tu1, or or un w s , , JENSEN $6250/o r (l[r. 64.J-.'lJlt t'\'I'. a ir rond, lapC' dt•ck $1000 9'2-4283 *Of the Week ToP cAsH INTERCEPTOR .,,._'°'°· ,.,_ c .. ,,, ,,,.._,;" . Si\IA1:J.-4 L'Yl. GGray ind'b for cleB.n late model cani LARGE SELF.cl10N 1969 C.'OUPE 0 l' V i 11 (' . MERCURY rnanne aA~~boaine. c:~o ~~ tor and trucks! or COLORS 645-6400 or &'5-6406 Original O\l.•n('r. $ 3 0 . u {) o, ----------bay or~ t. ~-~· '10 CAPRICE COUPE 11'\MEDl'TE o~· -~RY ·1° s~-·-""'~ ,. Bo111, Pow1r 906 <P183l Howard Chevrolet "FULL SERVic'E TOYOTA "'"'· -· '"r.~,. 1964 MERCURY $2399 ~lacArlhur and Janlborce DEPARTMENT ----------1 '70 S.D. Fully loadl'<I xlnt Xlnt. t::vC"s 5-lli-11326 DANA Pol NT N-·port Beach JUST ARRIVED l'Ond. i\Iake ofrrr. Call --=->"---~,.----~ "" 497-1132. "l'ST ''" "II """lui' lom l· HARBOR S3.1-0555 '74 TOYOTAS 1968 COUPE tl\.' Ville, lull cd ·~I~~ .'70 f ord ,;talion R.V . S taat s Yacht 0 •72 DODGE \VE PAY TOP DOU.AR , power & all extras. $!!001 \IO).:'.J.16-1_!_26_. ____ _ BL'Okerage. New UnlfH tes, C FOR 'fOP USED CARS NC\\' 1'1odels · Ne'\\" Colors &14~780 &12 3&:9 DeFevcrs & Ranirc1-s. !;rnall Y2 TON Pl KUP If your car is extra clean, SAVE$ ON RF.M1\ININC . or -. MUSTANG or Large; I'owrror Sail. \Ve l77333L) see us first. 73's .r.r DEli10S '70 CA.DtLl. .• AC 1:011v. i;:H ----------1 Have Thein All. For in-$3299 BAUER BUICK 3100 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. •'(Ind, classic model. $2,!J511 ·1;: :'l!U . ...,1.',\7'Li, 1·l'll r1-d, formation or to ntake an 2925 Harbor Bl vd. 642~9405 t.J ays 3 833-2{;40 /I s. air 1'tlnd, f>l\'r brk". a ppt. lo see boa.bl in the Costa Mesa 979.2500 -1\IAll lli.:i CAMARO 1011• n1ill':l!-:•'. ;.;In! 1.'tlnd, evening, 714/493-5101. '68 FORD' WAGON MAZDA lUwn. '41110 ., $10.i). l:..°t'c~ & 11· I< n d s , K&l\1 Seasport. 18'. Inboard. (Y!D266) Autos, Imported 970 TOYOTA C >I RO "O . 1-tiil-."1'6.'.U or 11' o r k d a Y 5 * M :rd '73 R I 1r A1 A . j , n1r. P "· ~n-i·10 FiberglllS!l hull. w/trlr. 50 $2999 ALFA ROMEO • • o ary Ii/trans, R&H, l\l1chclin -"--' --=--gal. gas tanks, Lighl&, honi. $66 MONTH 1!'166 llarbor, C.lil. &-J&.9303 til'l's. 557-9c194. \\·~;·\r: l.OT ~~~~~. Flyb<idge. * ALFA ROMEO JG ~l~1~~~~P~;~E LCE.ro/\SEI ~~l. TO YO'fAG l~ lv967 CAs'1IAR~,Low2 [JP. ~-fl rdtp. \\'ill ~~It: ~~~~A~~:ch I. '73 NOVA COUPE CA~ A RY o.o<t =L'IO! ~ a "n.i"n · · · C'I "" t'I')' larp. 1111 eaQ:t'. ti9, :L.ll 1'ng1nc. Ill', 1i.1111', 1-~uu rovers. 1\-lany extra&. (209RCU) &>st den! a1 "1ays! Bcrlinas 1R. F ~ n~1k>s per ca.lion . Only 51 200. Call 8-17-4097. 111110. l'lt·. 1-'i•ln '-'"iii. SJ l!J:i .. $9990. 561-003. """' ~''"' (Ser. •0288). Hunt. Beach ?8""·3·~-~-0. " mo,. ·"'" CHEVROLET ·="".,·'-7"71='·=~~--,-14. \\/HALER type boat, $2999 '72'.s & '73's. Con1plele se-~ "'...,.,-,~ frblgs, Polyethelcne filled. IC<'!ion no1\". Buy or k>ai;c '61 :'llUSTA7't,; Con\'1•rt. a/1·. $250. 673-1851. 536-2001. ironl MAZDA ''i'O l1\IP1\L..\. fladio. ht•a1cr, l<IJM' 1tct:k, Xlrll {'Otl(i. Good '72 MALIBU COUPE Jim Parkinson's auton1atir. po1,·cr stc'l·ri ni,:. huy. Sue . .J~l-6986 \VILL trade Ne~'POrt Beach & br.i.k(>S, vinyl r o of . -~0~L-D~S=M~O~B~l~L-E~-I property for Boat. (PS8J (039HOl1J $\79;, --- [lrarh jh11p1111!i n 4t673-2'.>58 $3099 17331 Beach Bl. 842.fi6:i6 THEODORE BcNts, hil. 909 ROBINS FORD 'fi7 OLDS \1sta C1i.u.s1'r '73 MAZDA RX2. 2 door, '69 TOYOTA Land C I i1·agur1. B.l:JI . aulo .. po\\·rr +v •701 .~, .. , .... ,,..., •• ~• ..... r••• !\"•'' tA,r..t,., 19 F7. Lightning w/t.t:_ailer & sails. Xlnl oond . $950 Call 847--3670 CAL 20 No. 1001, xlnl COnd, makl' offer or trade for n1otor home. 673-193.1. 1-IOBlE 16 w/traller, loaded \v/xtr as. Full race. Xln1 cond. 968-8627. 16' Glen·L cata ma ran w/trailer. \Veil tuned & fast. 213 . 864-S129. C1\L 20 race equipt, xlnl cond '61 VW CAMPER (XYG877 l $1999 GROTH CHEVROLET 11211 BEACH BLVD S!S,9289 147-441117 549-3331 Boats, Sllps/Docks 910 HUNTINGTON BEACH • SLIP nr City Hall for rent. \Viii take up to 28' boat. $40. mo. 673--8145 eves. '69 FORD l ton, many ex- tras. 34,000 miles. Will ac· cept trade. 644-61;)7 -- • . ·--or AUSTIN HEALEY '67 AUSTIN llcaley .300:I. \Vhite, 1vire \Vh...els, 'Pri. Ply. $1500. 963--6ll5 : AUSTIN AMERICA '69 AUSTIN A1ne riea 1v/'TI auto trans & engi ne. Good cond. $.JOO. &lj-4327 BMW CREVIER BMW Sales e Ser\'iC'c e Ll'asing 208 \\'. 1st .. S.A. 835-3~71 USED BMW'S '71 BAVARIA '70 2800 CS COUPE '69 2002 '69 1600 '68 2002 '67 2000 CA COUPE The fastest draw tn the West. . . . a Dally Pilot Classified r, 10,00) mi. auto, under war-4x4 {91i7AFW) $ 1 ';19$. 2060 )!ar bor Blvd., Costa stc.>i~rin,i:;:, ;ur l'OIKh tioning. renty, will take '65-'67 Theodore Rohlns Ford .. 2000 ~1esa 642--0010 IUOl\1!6."i i $l~r1 Mustang part 1 rad e · Harbor Blvd., CostA l\fesa. '69 O IEV IMPALA CUSTOi\.I THEODORE 673-9266 642--0010. i 2 Door 1-l~rrltop. ·3~ .VH, ROBINS FORD MERCEDES BENZ '70 TOYOTA Stalion wugon au 10 nla 11 .c tra_nsinission, :.llf..0 I !Arhor Blvd., Co:-.r u Corona ~1ark II , a l ', poi\·cr stccring, tinted glnssl i\I~·:-.;1 6'12-0010 l'OmplC'lt'. Slrnto b u ck r t --;c;c;-"'"'o-::==---1 50 USED ~~~~1 ater $1375. pri pty. seat~. vinyl top. Factory 11irl Sal!'li & SP:vice ED S ='~~='"0==--,,-,.,-,-.,--,-1 cond. \Viii sell for Kelly OLDSMOBILE MERC E '68 TOYOTA. Good n m,;ng blue book w h 0 r c "' 1 .. ' GMC TRUCKS ON DISPLAY cond. New ballcry, """'"' 644-4687. HONDA CARS tu neup $790. C.I! 64&4ll6. '89 IMPALA 2 Doo' 11.T. UNIVERSITY OLDS Sharp New Car TRIUMPH V!I, nuton1atie, rad i o . Trade.ins hea ter.. po1vl'r stct"l'i~. 2850 1-larbor Blvd. Coming In Every Day 1959 TR 3, new engine, 28 vinyl roof. -IYRX398J $1G95 Cosla 1\fC'S.1.. 540-9640 Ask About Our Unique nii gal. Good cond. $350. THEODORE ·r~i OLDS 88, pis, pill, auto tJHd Mercedes Leise Call 551-1278. ROBINS FORD trans, radio, hl.'ater. a/c, Plans VOLKSW"AGEN 2060 llarbor Blvd., Cosla good l'Ond. 816-1978 Rft l i\lcsa 642-0010 prn. House of Imports --.-7-1-VW--B-U-S-1.6, cAMAno ss. 396. x1"' ·&,,.0=1~.o~s~!l8~.,~,,.,7,,""'h"1.""'1.,-,""'de<1--c-.! 6862 ?.fanchester, Buena Park oond Must see to ai>-11•/S 1r11ck tupc, 1l000 orig. un the Santa Ana Fl"\\')' 4 speed, radio, beater. cus-J?l'ecia1c. !\"Jany x.1r:1s, Lo~t rni. :ill.;.11Q2, :ll Hi2' Bantf, 52.1-1250 ton1 palnl & m.,.ag wheels .)Ob, mu~} s~ll, $1600 or hes! _ll~g~l_•·~,---.,,----nulCK CASH "'ith \\'Ide oval !Ires. 1069-orr. 847--3626 '70 OLDS Cuna~ ..Supreme. 'P' CYV ). A nll.'e dlr. car! '1'.l MONTE Curio. PO\\'Cr stereo tape deck. Ric, fulf THROUGH A $2395 air. vjnyl. 1'00f: lo n~ilC's, power, lo. 01!. Xlnt cond. DAILY PILOT 4!)5.4949 ·$2900. \Viii lake lladc. 12125. 6-14-,183. &.:l·2!HO ' 963-1059. '69 TORONADO, good condi-W Alff AD 71 Westfalla Camper '73 Impala Custom Cpc. Like !ion, 1:1pe d1.-ck, ,Ai\f/1''~1 . Lo 1niles, nr. new engine, JlC\V. Lo mi, loaded. Cost ai r, 673·1l179. Al\t/Fl\1 stereo. Not n pop-$4900. Leaving for Orient. ---P-l~N""'T=o,--· --·i up. -~Sa;o':::·,;1~~1~9'::;·.c'c:!l!>-:,,':;;102;;=-c-=, 1 ___ _::_,::.;_;_;;_ __ ~I --12-"°-~*~~54=6-_l_S'l5_, __ 1'6J, ll\1PALA 'Clean, auto, '7'2 Plnlo ll unRbout , 200 ce, '5..'i BUS p, s, p7b, si./c •• 327 cng, good 4·Mr;wl. n/c, Jo 111Ues. Xlnt. ~ ~~~ Iran.-; car, 64s.-0668. <."Onrl. $2150 8.'W--0817 =""'=-=-c-=-.-;=c:c· 1971 EL CA.MINO p/!1, p/h, '72 PI NTO n.•"'u°'N7Aoo=UT-=-""1.-1 1971 V\V. Xlnt cond. RA1ho, a/t, nc1v lires, 3f'i0 V~. ini SllOO il!l-\-2231 '0 r 111ng whls, 1\'00d dnsh, coco $2'115. 8.~. c~ 162, l)Cl s:i:i-i437 · malls. 586-5«3. S & 5, 637-7158 aft G. " ' '66 VIV Squoreback. Engl"" FOR '"'' _ '62 a.o' lmpa!• PONTIAC recently rebuilt. $400. Call )(lnl ll'An~p car gd ruMing 549-2625. cond, S.'tSO or •bst orrr. PH 1972 PONT. Catalina, Lo ·~ BUS 536-9902 or 536-7$.19 • l'°?k, $Z'..!50. Ch•an & llurry! X'l.NT CONO Sl,250 '65 O lEVY :z dr ~·Ilg, c:Allisic pnvate 1xui y, ~-72:87. 991-i\659 or 67H762 """"' wO•k. 675-8322 or RAMBLER V\V '69 Bug. 31,000 n1ilc!1. ,;64Uli';;iii,''°;.;--.,,;;;;;;-:=,-,""°:;I ---------Xlnt cond. $UOO. C&ll '70 NOVA. 34~000 ml. GOrxl '56 NASH Mt'll'opolitnn. ).'! 552-1543 cond . htust Sell ! StSOO/best miler per gallon. Phone 1969 vw BUS ofter. 644-8380 -979-1838 615-7649 a.lier 5PM w/fo!dlng bunk. 1970 IMPALA. 350 .,., al•, T ·BIRD $13$ Cati 56G-8657 (JOWl!T1 cherry {'C)tl(I,, be!O\Y l--------- VOLVO whOlesa le, 494-2210, '66 T-DIRD. clean, •h"'P 111- 1969 CHEV. hnpala Cust. sld<• & out & 1ncchanlcnllY . • -7-l _V_O-LV-0--14-4-F~a-c._a_"'_I Sport Cpc, a/cond etc. Top All power. iii! '-'""otklng. 352 xlnt cond In A out. G<tl~ cond-. $8.'iO. 846-3792. eng. $750. 552--All5 gre•t .,11~•:;..s o -119 ! CONTINENTAL ... ·~,2 .. i;-1!1.1'!!!:.:1\'!¥.)!N>,. ··~·" da,ys, 9,.,...,...,0 eves • l)J'a,.;cs, 5.,.,.... aiW\pe. Jle!llt \vkcqd1. '71 CONTL. Tuwn Sed. full offer. fl.i7-'T'l22 '68 VOLVO 142 S1 white, pr, equip; + C'rulsccon1rol, "Make koo1n For Daddy" air, ~ Ores, stlck, $1150. 19,000 ml. $4450 It 8:t7-4443 : •• clean out the ga.rnae Prt Pt.Y 49!M010 Don't give up lhc t h!pl ••• turn the! junk ln!o cash De.Uy Pilot want Ads have ·"LtRt'' lt 1n cl~Mlfied,,_§,hlO with a Dally PUot Clus1lied bart•IJlt plore. to Shott Re!<ulra! 642-:io,.. ad. call &41-6618. • .v The Is be natloo told a Sa tend "9ard "-•k incre "W situat guide to ha -P A Bu elf or put "W said leg A ten Jail to IO ' ' • • '" I • ,. ~an Cle111enie • _ TQday'~ Final Capistra·~o ~ EDI T ION N.Y. Stocks ·VOL. 66, NO. 317, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1973 TEN CENTS • CUSD May Cut Back Busing in Fuel Squeeze '!be Capistrano UnUied School District Is beginning to feel the squeeze of the nationwide fuel shortage, trustees were told at a special meeting Monday night. that use the buses to determine which the district's 24 buses nmning "from we must keep and whieb can be cut · · home to school and from school to back." · ' ·home." Chicas said the district has been Qther. district · uses of the buses will Sam A. Oiicas, assistant superin· tendent for general services, told lhe board the district may have to cut b•ck on its busing programs to conserve increasingly short supplies of diesel fuel. limited to a maximum monthly usage hl'e to be evaluated and possible oC 7,700 gallom of dieseJ fuel -the same alternatives found, Chicas b"!id. as last year's average.· Chicas said the district's 52 gasoline- "But the thing is, we may never burning vehicles will also be studied be given 1tha~ max,lmum because we for possible cutbacks due to the in- "We are going to be in a very difficult situation under the new f e d e r a 1 gUidetines," Chicas said.' "We are going to have to evaluate all the P!'Ograms are also 1imited to 'a proportionate share creasing costs of gas. The district has of the supplies available, whatever that only two buses -both with small capaci· amounts to," he said. ty -that burn gasoline. Chicas said primary concern i's keeping Jn other action , the board approved • 1ver, De-anne x Plan Mea11s Tax Hike? By JAN WORTH Of IM Deltr Plllt Sl9ff A push to dP-annex portions of 'Tustin, Sarita Ana. and· Orange from the Sad· dleback Commufilly College district could rnein a _sharp iqcr:ease in the tax rate of the rest of district taxpayers, Saddleback irustees said Monday night. Ta1payers from the. l<ftta where a petltloo drive to pulLoul I;' the clillfict • 11· fUll · •·· ........ 2S -rcent IS -_$Wu_,._ COfl"J ~ -of the dlatrict's assessed viaiallm, Sad dlebick.Supt. FHd H. ~laid. - Lib yan Thief • To Lose Hand . BEIRUT (UPI) -A Libyan con· victed of stealing was ordered by the court to h~ve his right h8nd chopped oil, the Tripoli newspaper Al Balagh said today. The paper said the sentence was the beginning of a return to Islamic law, ordered• last Arpll by Col. l\toammar Khadafy, chairman of the revolutionary command. The newspaper said the convicted man was given the right to appeal the sentence but gave no other details on the case. Cl.emente' s • -~ ·f.~.J~ EvacuatiOn But th(! exa ct ta:c incttase if the · · --- eHor! ••cceeds h•s not yet been cont· Plqn· Rapped puted, he said. - "We'd· have to revise all our existing I prograll15," Trustee Hans V4gel of Tustin 8 CANDACE PEARSON aald. "OUr costs wouldn't go down." °' .. Dtlh' P111t ,..,. The district's tax rate JI ri9w 90.!9 Schools are Included in the city ol cents per $100 assessed valuation, or San Clemente's civil defense evacuation $91 a year to the owner: ol. a $40,000 plan in event of a nuclear disaster, house. -.but_Qaei!_trano Unified School District Of this, abotit one-third · goes towaro.-olficlab saidlOOay tliiit'."1!0t'enoogh. - the diatrlct's· ten-year constructiol1 pro-The city's plan, coordiJiated by Public ,1ri111 for a permanent campus. Sale\y Director. Clillord ~=ay. is too The Tustin . drive was, lnitiate,d by ~al to satisfy concerns about safety Shepatcnand<anarebik; ·1a~-rmtln,;.~C<>entU.egSoe -:t~ldreii. Joe Wimer,district olflclll, far, be . s. .,.,.mem.,..r said. Committee of Tus;Un" • sar they have District tnlstees have criticized the !"I~ 7,000 ol 8,000 S<gn11tures needed Atomic EnerlY Commission (AECJ for on petitions requesting the pullout. not giving them any information about One out of every four saddJeback school evacuation student.a, or some 1,000 of the school's -total enrollment, come from the affected Raising the question is the proposed addition of two nuclear reactors at the existing San Onofre generating plant three miles south of San Clemente. area. Capistrano A pproves . Nose .Count By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Ot ._ o.lt1 ll'illt Std San Juan Capistrano city councilmen MOnday night approved · a s~ial census that could net the city up ·to · $20,oOo per year more state revenue. The census, which will be conducted starting at the e1;1d of this month, is designed to give city fathers a more acc~te. count ~o_f )Jow maqy ~l'IOl,lS 11..,., lh last.groiJlng Silo Juan 8nlia lit!fl'btt of lft{ortnallon about the pe()Ple" themselves. Mayor Roy Byrnes assured people Iha! the census will .1.not be an attempt to pry into their private lives. "The object of the census is to count the people and also to find out a little of the character of the city," Byrnes said. "We want to do something that will help us all without being med- dlesome." San Juan Planning Director David Smith said the census was deemed a g~ idea _1;1ec_a~ ci!Y-.1!.lanners feel the state bas been undettstlmatingtlie city's growth. "When they don't have an accurate count, they can't give us the right amount of revenues due to the city under the various aid· programs and tax rebate systems,'' he said. Smjth estimated the city is well over the 10,000 mark now but that state estimates have conservatively placed it at · just under 9,000. "At an ave rage of $18.50 a head worth of state revenues coming to the cities, that is a lot of revenue we are not gettlng ," Smith said. names for two planned schools and ap- proved the purchase price or one of the sites. The board voted to end a dispute over the name for the new elementary tract or Mission Viejo. Trustees had been confronted with a wide variety of names, ranging from community leaders and i·n dust r i a I magnates to Mexican rebels like Pancho Villa and Emiliano ~pata. The name they settled on for the Y 011 Say What? new school is Castille Elementary. Trustees a1so approved a purchase agreement for the Castille site, located near the intersection of Trabuco Road and Marguerite Parkway. Chicas said the total cost to the district will be $209,000. The other school given a name l\1onday night is the junior high that will be constructed in Laguna Hills by 1975. Tbe name trustees chose is Niguel Hills Junior High School. 01ur 'll•t stiff Nltf• It includes trustee areas one and two, representea by Trustee AlyR---iJrannon of Santa Ana and Vogel of Tustin. Its boundarlts are those or the Tustin 'unmed School District. Kanarek appeared before the board Mooday nigbt to answer questions and ,give a status report on the drive. · AJl necessary governmental agencies except for the state coastal commission have approved the expamion by Southern California Edison ( SCE) and Sali Diego Gas and Electric. Bui the school district doesn't want the .~ or SCE to dra)' up evacuation plans for It, Qlck · Herr,. principal of Capistrano School, said today. Smith said the census shouttl cost the city about $6,000 to conduct but that the cost estimate was made purposely high to prevent .an overrun. During their discussion of ihe .census,· councilmen told the staff to use questions they felt Were mosf needed on the census fonns. This sign was standing behind a Santa Ana gas station over the week· end, but still in public view. Was it the work of late night pranksters,. or is the station operator just·preparing for the future? .. Trustees challenged hi>. propsal. ')'bey 'aald Tustin mldents would have several Jegat roadblocks to their r<q~t, even (See TAX RATE, Page I) . San Clementean .Draws 8 Months In Cattle Fraud ' A San Clemente man has been sen· tenced to eight months in Orange County Jail and oroered to make 'restitution ·to victims who invested in what proved to be a non .. :dstent. cattle fattening -fttlon. ' . onnce OJunty Superior Court Judge Jamee Turner O<dered the Jail .ter,m ancl three years prob8Uoo for Howard Jqbi AmOO!, 42, of !IOI A~da Vaguer<> ollefAriiOlapleadeil·no cccitesi-to one count ot snmd tbefi. Fotr other grand theft allegatlona filed when Amold was arrested last July W<n dismI....i. Amol4 -was· B<CUSe.d at that time o! bllking inVl!stors ol- mo!'e \Jian $10,000. -Hm, Who Is In charge o1·tlie district's civil defense plllMlng, sa\d the district only .wanla aome guidelh\es from . the utWUee llO It . can prepare Its own Councilmen were given 16 choices, from which 10 qµesti9ns had to be chosen.· Princess Anne to Wed alternative plans. · · · Schools have disaster plans for earth- quakes., riots. bomb tftreats. airplane exploaiiOOs, chemical ~aCC!dents and medical emergencies, Herr said. Questions the city wiU ask its residents include occupation of household head, where he or she is employed, how many bedrooms and bathrooms are in the home, how much the home ts worth and how much the family makes. W edn~sday Amid Pomp· But a nuclpar disaster has too many unanswered questions, he indicated. One of the district's schools, Concordia Elementary, is three miles from the existing plant. 'Rlere are some instances of nuclear accldents ·where' it might bo sal<T to (See PLAN, Pq' I) The census will also ask questions about the type of transportation the family uses and what kind of shoP.ping facilities they prefer. A key question on the census will 8.sk whether members of the family would commute on the Santa Fe Railway (S.0 CENSUS, Page I) LONDON (UPI ) -Princess Anne, Queen Elizabeth's only daughter, marries an Army captain Wednesday to the sound of fanfar es and church bells and the cheers of tens of thousands thronging the decorated streets of the capital. The wedding will blaze a mile of muted pageantry from Buckingham ' Lust · Cost . " , ' ' Bis Life . -·-t • . ' . For Ferdin.arid, All World Does n't Love a Lover SHERMAN, Tex. (A) -The case of the late, and pooolblY, great, Ferdinand the Bull and 2S lady friends he is said to have romanced on his final Din& hr• ended up in a county courtroom here. -, , ' Is nol ~naidcred as valua_ble as purebred __1!ie. Arrlnglons filed a-count•rsUlt in animals. distrLct court asking for $8,500 in In a suit ~ilcd by Russ~ll, it . is con· l damages claiming the bull broke' down tended Ferdinand wa~ killed in &Po' a fentfl and serviced 25 polled Herefords. tembcr 1972 ·fo r brtak1ng down a fence . . •and enterin.g a ranch owned by Dick The 4 suit claims the unfortunate ~- and Richard Arrlneion or Van Alstyne. devouz resulted In 25 troSSbreed cows Tex. for bis rendezvous wilh the polled with some 1$,000 less . value than Palace to \Veslminster Abbey, and fo r two hours or so help take Britain's mind off the troubles that led to the . declaration of a state of emergency today. The cer'emOny is scheduled for 3:30 a.m. PST. Cpverage of the wedding will be orfered GREAT BRITAIN TO IMPOSE ·GAS RATIONING, Pago 4 . PRINCESS ANNE: SAYS SHE'S , OLD-EAS.HIONJ:~o!Y,J'~Vt 14 WedJie'!lay morning by all three major television networks. · NBC, Cha1111el 4, will be lhe .only , network be.aming live coverage <!.f the event io the~ Al\geles area, begmning · ~i 2 'a.m. (PST )' and -running through 7 a.m. Taped blghllghts will. be carried on the today show from 7 to 9 a.m. · The. ceremony will be carried on . a • tapHelay basis ~ CBS • Channel • 2, from 5·to 9 a.m. and on ABC, Channel Other board action included: -Approval of an increase in · the district's revolving cash fund from $5,000 to $10,000. Administrators who'" use the cash on hand said the smaller amount isn't enough to handle emergency ex· peqses. -Approval of a schedule for com· pletion of 1974-75 school budget guidelines and final budget adoption. Th e guidelines, which are already being prePared. would be done by April 1. Final adoption is due Aug. 5. Pair Fail . To Return Fron1 Trip A Capistrano Beach stockbroker and his .gkin-diving companion today were the object of an intensive U.S. Coast Guard air search after they failed to return Sunday from a one-day trip to San . C1emente Island. Michael Berry, 37, of 35561 Bea~h Road and 30-year-old West Mark of PaJos Verdes left Dana Point Harbof earJy Sunday in a 23-loot open boat with plans to return Sunday eveoing.- A '!"'~~~~!the Coast Guard office • in Long S.acb >aid three lielicopters are searching an expanse . or ocean stretching from C.talina Island· to. 30 miles· south of tbe Mexican border. · "The drift la usually to the south and outward," said the Coast Guard spokesman. "We are concentrating our search about 25 miles out from shore." Berry's wife , Ann, said today her husband is an experienced seaman and ·diver and_:WfL wasn't worried about ·him utttil mid-day Monday. -- "Sometimes when he goes to san Clemente Island he stays over if it's · windy ·or stormy," she said. "[ wasn't concerned ·becat11e he · bas done it so many times before." Mrs. Berry said her husband fre- quently takes diving trips to the offshOr& islands and is home the same day. "I don't think he took clothing other than his wetsuit and I'm sure he would have taken something to eat and drink." she said. Coast Guard officials said tem- peratures dipped into the 40s otit at sea Monday night. "The search is hard because t~y have no radio and no flares aboard the boat," said the Coast Guard spokesman. Aerial checks of the Pyramid Head r~ioo of San Clemente Island, the destination Of the two men, yielded no trace of them, the Coast Guard said. One cutter was involved in the search late Monday but was pulled off today \vhen another helicopter \Vas added to increase the search area. ' · Oraage CINISt Weatller Considerable cloudiness tonight, but only 10 percent chance of showers Wednesday morning. The rest of the Clay _will bell-niostly sUMy, according to tfte weatber- lady. Highs in the low 60s at the beaches ~ iriland, · Overnight lows in t6e 50s. fN~lltl>: TOltA. V flOw Joh11 F. Kennedy shaped tht livts of 4ae1te·ra1iun of American.s in their late teens or e_arly QOs durtng llis pres£. dtt1C11 is discus6ed iJt the see-. ond pdrt of a series todou on' Page 9. l..M. h ycl 1 c.11,.,.... s Sin Clemente police aaid Arnold peraiaded seven investors -five In San Cleminte and two in Costa 111esa -to put 'their money Into a plan to• brill& what proved to be a mythical herd o! black Angus cattle from Utah to what proved.to be equally ...,..llstcnt Indian reservation land in San Diego ·County. The court case is moot for Ferdinand, who paid for bl• 'alleged deeds wlih bis Ille, but important ·to bis owner, Jerry Ruaaell , who says be should get 13.500 In damages. Ferdinand's lrotibles apparontly were caused not so much by bis ardor but by bis choice of aweetbearta. '!be Charolalf bull tried . to 'assaciate 'With Herefords, cr.aUng a c1oeobreci Wblcb for ~ purpoeeol Hereford cows. Russell's suit alleges superior polled Hereford cows. the Arringtons retaliated by killing Th•Y claimed also that Feldinand was 7.fro01'6to8a.m. • · j • 'With miners ~and vital pOwer enarneers. tbrea~ning stril\es. wiih • recorl tJ;ade , deficit and t)>e,polltld stedin& In ,decli(le . "-' noc to 111ellt""' the vlolehce In Nottll· . el'li.'lrtli!!! '-'Brl~il> can ..e t!>t 'brier ! lllvetkioo o!!ertd by the marrtage or ClnattlM U·t• (-k• '' Cr-' 11 Ofllcers said aerveral lnittally doubtful . Invtstott took the plunge and obl81ned ,shares In the vetilUre flter Al'llOld lold thein bis •wile 'Ill 1 ciying ot cancer .llld be needed -to Uep her al1'e. • 'ftJey llid the llory proved to be !ala. .. . ,... '• 1• Ferdinand. · "peculiar1)' vicious" ond · ram1)1~· the Russell Is asking $3,500, inc!Qding Arrlnglons' picltup.tntck, lnlll~ $3!0 fl,000 !or the \o$$ : o! the bull, $1,500 In dall)&cs· . • , , '. , • - for punitive damages "If tmeed tho · .On MOl'<laY. tJ1e "1;rJ~Ktons1 .at\orneys bull was mallclous\Y. kill~,''.,,llld $1,000 wltbdrew the •(\Ollt\tersuit·and wenl'l>§ck for breeding oervices tbO 0w1 no longer · to chunty court asking a $2,600 judgment, can render. but that motion ••-• ·dismwed • -.. - • • • .{ the ZS.year-0ld ·pr1ncess to :is.year-0ld · (See WEDDING, Pace !) , - l>M" Jfflk.. ,. .. ..,.... ,... . •nNnllll"'""' 1 • 111..-1·1) "" .... __... ,, ., _ . ....... ,. Mii \.aMllln 11 - ~ .. . . ' . " 2 DAILY PJLOl SC iut$dlY, N0vtmbtr ll, 1973 ----- Saddlehack Clemente's Sewer Line Wi11s Okay The city of San Clemente recelved regional coastal commission approval ri.tonday to build a sewer line lobbied for by the developer o( Presldenllal Jieights. The city wll l install a 14-inch line to replace a faulty eight-inch sewer line across Lobos ~tarinos bridge, begin· ning at A venida San Antonio and ending at the main sewer transmission line. The $t7 ,000 project was granted a construction permit 9-3 by South Coast Regional Zone Con se r vation Com· missionen. The line had orlglnally been planned for 16 Inches. but a few commissioners questioned whether lhe expansion would induce· growth. · The 14-incb line. a three£old Increase in capecity over the efght-inch line, was agai n challenged by Costa Alesa resident DaJe-Seeord. Secor~ contended that the city had "put itself in a bind" by approving too ma ny tentative tracts and now need· ed tQ. expand the se wers to accommodate them. He added that the Lobos l\.farinos line didn't ·follow the clty 's maste r plan. The Business and Professional Codes law requires that a city have adequate sewer capacity before it approves ten- tative tracts, Secord pointed out. Howard Birlew, assistant city engineer, said those codes didn't become effective until early 1972 and a tent.ativ~ tract for a master planned development was submitted before that. "The city didn't have a state la\.,. \vilh which it cou ld refuse the develoi:r ment ," Birlew said. After the developer threatened a lawsuit, be added, the city approved !he project. ' Birle"' didn't mention the project by name. Co mmissioner Arthur Holmes, also a San Clemente cit.y councilman , confirmed' later. that it was Presidential Heights. · . Federal grants were applied for, but weren't granted , to build the master planned sewer line. Birlew · said the developer then agreed to help pay for the over~pacity parts of the line now . Voting against the project were Com- missioners ·Judy Rosener of Newport Beach, RimmOn C. Fay of Marina del Re y and Donald Bright of La Habra. From Pflfle l CENSUS ... if trains stopped in San Juan again. The cit y has been pushing for a new train stop in San Juan and Amt ra k says they'll oblige but only if another stop -possibly one in San Clemente -is eliminated. ' Questions that were elimina~ by councilmen included two more on transportation -one on how many horses the famil y owns and the other on how much bicycling they do. Other council actions included~ -Rejection of a $26,000 bid to turf ~nito and Four Oaks Parks by Smith- Reynolds Erosion Control lnc. City of- ficials say city crews can do ·the job for much less. -Approval of a "mission bell" shaped street-lighting standard for the entire city. -Approval of a request by Citizens to Save San Juan Adobes to solicit funds door-lo-door in an effort to preserve the ~figuel Parra adobe on Ortega Highway . Councilmen had refused permission until the fund effort was officially sanctioned by the San Juan Hi storical Society. ROP l\leet Scheduled Directors of the Capistrano-Laguna Regional Occupation Program will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. to dis~ the program's budget and curriculum. The session, which is open to the public, will take place In the board meeting room at Serra SchooL OU .... COAIT K DAILY PILOT '""'01~ eo.11 DAILV l"llDT. wt1r1 wllk!I 11 comMMd Ill• N..n·l"rin1, 11 11Vb11'1>tf bY 1111 0r•l'lll• C0.1! l"llblllt.lrog COlrll>l"'f, k1>1 r•t• ldlllonl ••• Pllblhlted, Mond•f thrMll Fr~f, fir Ont• M ... , HIWPOl'I IMCll, HUt1tl1191M lrKll/F-ttln V1U•1. ~ a..ch,. lrvlM/S.CWIMK~ Mii S.~ C~1/ $.Ml JllM Clopjtf!>-. A ll"'li. 1'tllnel •llllfft " .,....,. i. .... .,. ..... """'".,.. n. ptlrlclttl Mlltflint "'-"' It •I ,m W..I a.1 Sl1'Mt, c-t. 111 .... Ctll""'"· nta. ' k•krt H. Wt.4 ,......_. ..... l"llllli.n.r • JMlr. k. Curl•y Vice P?WWlnl 111111 Gtfttr•t ....... ta.-M JCMYI/ ·-Th•rn•• A. Murp~i"• ~1111 M iter Ch•rl •1 H. lNt lli'1rtr.I P. Nill AuS..-.1 Mllwtllnl lfl"" s.~a.-111 OMr. JOS Nttflt El C•ml"' llttl, 92671 -Offf.., C.111 M-: no Wnt 8•w SI .... N"""'"1 ... dl1 »D N9W-1 '"''"''' Hlil"ltll\tfM l..O.r 1117J •..oi &oulwYanl ~ lletdl; m l'«ttt ,,_ , T•11a111 17141 64.l-4JZI Cl•m.f Ailh•tl:I I 64U671 S. Cl re Al D•••I re: T l11t I 492-44.lf ~. tm.. Or.... c...t '"*llfl"" ""'-"'· ... .... ......... tn.lf•t-....... _,.., ., Wwwt""""'" ...,..... ..,. .. • ••alllf(lllf ......._ ........ ........ ....,.. ... . ..... dtllt ......... c.... Mae, ~~--~.,.., ......,, 11ir -it U.ll ,.,...., 111Uitvr .............. .....,,. Faee•io·faee? AEC A_sks Stews fcOrdered t SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Becauso of ~me energy crlsl5, an Atomic Energy Com mission member recommends a more 1iberal AEe policy allowing site preparation and preliminary construction before a nuclear plant is licensed. -Equal Salary WASHINGTON (UPI) -A federal judge found North,...! Air Lines guilty today ol pmct\Clng widespread sex dlecrimlnaUon in night crews. The rulln~ could mean re1roactlve pay hikes of up to $250 a month for approximately 1,100 Northwest stewardesses. U.S. DI.strict JUdge Aubrey E. Robinson ruled that the airline was in "willful violation" of federal equal p;iy and civil rights laws because It favored male pursers over female stewardesses in hlring, pay, promotions and working con· dltions. Kills Bid . ·In 'Error' " ' A year-<>ld dispute ended Monday nigh( : '· when the Saddleback College boord ol ·) t:ustces released a Gardena contractor 1 from a coDStruction bld contalninc a ~ $122.600 clerical error. " 1 tn late September, t972, C. V. Holder: • Inc. turned Jn the IOwest bid -$3.9·' million -for CO!l3tnJctlon of the scbool't ' math-science building. · A week later, the clerical error wa.s '· discovered and the contractor asked · ,. trustees to release him from the bid. t Marines to Storm Ashore "A broader use of pre-construction pc.r1nit exemptions could save at least si x monU1s to a year in plant con· wur.tion time," Wllllam 0. Doub said. 'DOUD, Maryland Public Service Com· mission chairman before his appointment to the AEC in 1971, addressed the Atomic Industrial Formn's aMual conference Monday. ''The job of purser and the job of stewardess require equal skill , efroflt and n:sponsibility and are performed Wlder similar working conditions,'' Robinson said in a 6l·page opinion. At a Special meeting, the trusleetl 1 ... voted to liold him to k. In November, • Holder challenged the trust..,• decialon in Orange County Superior Court. In Pendleton Exercises He pre.sided at a panel dlscusslon on shortening the licensing path for nuclear electric power generating plants. Doub warned his forum audience of promoters or nuclear power development that preconslruction permit exemptions may exact a heavy price. in public reaction. . Hitchhikers Monday night's decision, on the advice · or deputy county cowisel Spencer Covert; disposes of Ute case by releasing Holder from an re3ponsibllity. Originally, the trustee.! had decided to try to clai m the difference o( $118.000 between Holder's bid and lhe nett" More than l.500 Camp Pendletoo l\.1aMnes will storm a beach on the tiny nation of lllargaritas Island early Thursday morn ing in an attempt lo wrest it from the grasp ol an aggressor arm y. Co1nmanders of "Operation B e 11 Bango" v.•ill atte mpt to neutralize enemy missile and gun emplacements Wlder heavy air and sea bombardment cover. The b\J:tle tableau is meant to appear very real to the men participating in it. But, in fact, it is only an exercise. From Page .I PLAN •.• leave children in the schools, said Herr, adding the district wants SCE to help oiltline those conditions. ·The district also wants tb know how information about an accident will be disseminated. ·"Where, how· and when are the decisions made at the plant level to get the word out?" Herr asked. If th& district knows what conditions can. e~t .ciependihg on what kind of accide takes place, Herr said, it can initiate whole series of plaM. Herr asked for answers from the utilities or the AEC at AEC hearings last January. He said today he still hasn't received any. An AEC official in San Francisco said developing evacuation plans isn't the respomibility of the AEC. Wimer said today the district hasn't even been told that much. · Hank Boden of tbe AEC also said the utilities' evacuation p I an en- cOmpasses the plant site only. Outside the plant boundaries is the province of city and countY. agencies. "In the event of a major nuclear incident at San Onofre," Boden said, "Edison will notify the city manager (Kenneth Carr) or his designated representative (Chief Murray) and keep him advised of post incident conditions." Once the city receives word of an incident, Murray said today, the civil def'ense siren will be activated. Beginning at the south eod of the city, poliC>! and llleguard vehicles equiJ>' ~ with publi£ address systems will give verbal evacuation orders. If schools are In session, the chlef said, they would be called directly and possibly told to evacuate as many children es poesible ln cars. B~ would be difficult to drive back in to the 5001e, Traffic would be directed north, with units from the California Highway Patrol, Orange Coonty Sheriff and Laguna Beach, Newport Beach and Costa ?\tesa ~ng with control, he said. "The city has to \\'Ork wit h generalities." Herr said today, addin g that the district realizes the city will be there to "assist us with anything that happens within city boundaries." But the school district's first respoosibility is to the children. he said, and the district wants to be prepared. S1iow Predict,ed ln_High Sierra, Mt. Shasta Area SAN FRANCISCO (AP \ -The weatherman warns of heavy snow in the Sierra Nevada and 1\.11. Shasta- -Siskiyou areas tonight and Wednesday as a cold a ir mass rmves across northwestern California. The snow level win lower to about 21000 feet tonight, the National Weather Service said. "A travelerJ advisorj has been issued for hazardous driving cooditions from s.oow and wind expected in the Siskiyous and the northern SJerra Nevada begin- ning today," the forecut said. One to two Inches of snow fell along Interstate 8 above 4,ixxt feet late Monday and early today. Elsewhere, forecasten: say occasional showers wUI continue through Wednesday morning, followed by clearing and mostly sunny skies in the afternoon. lli gh temperatures Wednesday wUl be In lhe mid SOS to low 60s with gw:ty Winds, 15 to 30 miles per hoor, along lhe coast and inland. The weatherman said lows will be mMlly In the mid 40s to low 50s. The weather service also reported an unusual tomada.hapecl cloud Monday near 1'1t. Hamitton , 20 miles east of San Jose. However, the cloud wu much smaller and weaker than a tornado and dis.!ipated before touc:blni tltnfu, uld forecaster John Stllz. ( Margaritas Island ts only a stretch of deserted Camp Pendleton beach and scrub-covered uplands. The fleet of landing craft launched by U.S. Navy ships lying offshore wiJ I crunch ashore at Red Beach. a stretch of sand just south of the San Onofre , Nuclear eeneraling Station. It is the same beach President Nixon favors for his private swims while visi ting the San Clemente White House. Operation Bell Bango plans sound like the rea l McCoy. ·'During the early morning hours, the 11th Marine Amphibious Unit (MAU) will stage a simultaneowi bellcopter· borne and water assault to secure Margaritas Island and seek out and destroy aggressor missile and gun bat·· teries." Ateording to Camp P e n d I e t o n spokesmen, the exercise will also include a hunt for an enemy missile boat base that juls "been threatening international sea lanes." Besides the landing craft a n d helicopters. elements of the Th.ird Marine Aircraft Wing from El • Toro Marine Corps Air Station will participate , pro- viding Jow.Jevel attack coVer for the men storming the beach. During the mock invasion, which will be commanded by Col. William K. Barcell and Lt. Col. 0. K. Steele, Navy destroyers will stage a mock bom- banlment ot enemy emplacements on shore. According ·to Marine officers, the ex· erci!e Is designed not only to train the meo involved but to test out the latest techniques and weaponry of sea- borne invasion forces. Among ot!>er thint/s. the mock Invasion will test out the use of cl05e air support and helicopter use and familiarize the Marines with c;ine of the newest y;eapons in their arsenal -the hanG.launched Redeye antiaircraft missile. The battle for the mythical nation of Margaritas Island will last until Monday, Marine Spakesmen said. From Pagel TAX RATE ... "Here I am speaking of the risk of decreased cred ibility that exemptio:lS generate ""ithin a local community \Vhich often raises significant guestions con· cerning the location of a nuclear plant on a particular site," he said. "It is hard lo maintain crcdibUity and lo counter charges that the AEC's licensing process represents something other than objective decision making when ground is being dist urbed and even limited construction is under W3y before a construction permit is granted," he said. "Nevertheless, we simply cannot blind ourselves to our nation's critical energy needs. "So, hard as ·it is for me to swallow, I will recommend consideration of such a course to my fellow commissioners,'' he said . He said standardizing plant designs could cut two years from the present lead time. . He sugges ted a year could be 1.!lil from AEC review of tfte construction pennit applica tion. Another year could be tri mmed as the industry gains ex· perience in duplicating major portions ol plants. he said. He suggested" another two years could be saved by l!t.eveloplng a bank of sites reviewed and approved tn advance of their use. Election Needed For Saddleback Trust,ee' s Seat Attack Two With Chain A man walking along Westminster Boulevard in Garden '.irove today was attacked wilh a motorcycle chain by two hitchhikers. A second man who came to his rescue was also beaten. Police said Edward Barthelmess, 56, Long Beach, was w31king west on the boulevard when he encountered the tv,10 hitchhikers. They attacked him with the motorcycle . chain. He ran into the street 8Dd hailed a pass ing car. John F. Gonzalez of Santa Ana, driver of the car, stopped to aid Bar\heliness and he in turn v .. as beaten by the hitchhikers. . Both men managed to flee in Gonzalez' car and reported the attack to officers. Police found the suspects in a nearby bar and booked them in Orange County Jail on charges of assault with._ a deadly '"'eapon. They were identified as Rudolfo A. Reyna, 21, and Charles E. Kraft, 20, bqth of Garden Grove. Frot11 Pflge l WEDDING .•. C.pl Mark Phimps. The internal crisis swept the wedding of£ some ol .today's front pages, even though strikes and deficits are tem- porary and Britons have been turn ing out to cheer royalty on the "'"ay to wed in Westminster Abbey since King tlenry I married there on Nov. 11 in the year 1100. Princess Anne and the Olympic equestrian gokl medalist, who won her An election will have to be held to heart whil e cOechin~ her lo the European repl ace Saddleback College trustee riding championship. \l·t>nt through a Michael Collins, the Orange County final rehearsal at the abbey today with counsel's office said today. Lady Sarah Armstrong-Jones. 9. and C.Ollins, a charter trustee and former Prince Edw"rd, 9, as attendants for president of the board announced in the bride-to-be and Capt. Eric Grounsf.s, October he will resign as o( Jan. I, 25, as best man. lowest of $4.09 million. · Meanwhile last fall they awarded thf · , C?nstruction contract to the next lowest · . bidder, J . B. All en. Inc. · The Allen fir m is now working on th e building, scheduled to be open by.' next fall. It is the second permanent· building on lhe l\.1ission Viejo cam pus. ~ Students Given 3-day Holiday For .Conferences ... ' ' ,. Capistrano Unified School District.. elementary and juniOr high school st udents will get a three-day break rron1 ·'. classes starting Wednesftay when the', . annual parent-teacher conferences t.ake .. place. During the conference period, which · '. does not affect the districi's two high· · ' Schoi>is. teachers schedule individual con--·. ferences with parents to discuss student •' progress. . • , School olflcials says more than 90 !*:-· . C<!flt of the district's parents take 8<f, , · vantage ol the opportunity to meet wllb. ;. the teachers. · At the jtmior high level, where · yOd1gSters have up to si1 ditferenl • teachers each day, confe~nces have·•.· been scheduled where specl11c needs ex, ist. · . During the conference, first quarter' •• report cards are also distributed. an4' 1 1 he teachers can gtve parents an Id~,.~ of how grades can be improved. : ', 10-year lease because of business pressures 1n his Mark 's father, Pet.er M. Phillips, ii th Newport Beach law fum. purchasing director for a sausage firm , e 8,000 signatures required are ob-Deputy C.Ounty Counsel Ken Smart and his Wife were hosts at a small For Oemente Library Okayed :. :~ ., t~oged~I said be questioned the 00 ,,,_ said in a written oplnion to the Sad-family dinnef\ party later at the Royal A new 1G-year lease has been approved ,,... dJeback College Board of Trustees that Thames Yacht Club -naturally not by the Board or Supervlaors for the stitutiona1Uy of the Tustin area pulling new state laws ..... ""'rung' to community as grand an affair aa the que<n gave San Clemente branch ct. the Oran&e Q:q,• OUt ~--.... of the bonded ind b'~----.--ty Library. · -, ~~ · e ~ college districts require the election to for the couple's families and 1,500 guests the district now maintains. be dislrictwide. in the state ballroom at the palace 'Ille lease is for the ume facility When the district was · formed seven But all candidates for the vacancy Monday night. whlch has been used for a branch Hbrarr ... years ago, Tuslin area voters furnished must reside in Trustee Area Six. Yet the romance between a commoner for the past 10 years at 233 AvenJda• a large blcx;k of support. The vacancy will be filled in the and a girl who is fourth in succession Granada. The 4,407.square-foot building A bond issue of $9.9 million was passed March 5, 1974 special election, Smart to the throne -unthinkable earlier this is rented for Sl.180 a monlh. , in 1968. A second bond issue for $24.8 said. assuming Colli ns makes his century -has generated li ttle of the Fifth District Supervisor Ronald vll• million was defeated in 1971. resignation final in writing by Dec. 20 pre--wedding excitement royal circles ex· Caspers said a survey was conducted · V~~l pointed out that a two-thirds of this year. pected . in San Clemente which revealed thl\t .. ma1or1 ty was required to pass the bond Previous state la\llS would have allow· Only a few shop windows had there was no available existing buildinl election. But to pull out of the district, ed trustees to appoint someone to fill photographs of the couple. Some school other than the present branch site. ·• as well as the financial commitments, the vacancy but the county counsel's districts declared \\'ednesday a school The new lease Is cancellable af.,: \voold require only a simple majority. office was initi;1lly unsure as the ap-OO!iday and some -usually in Labor anytime after five years with at lwt• A light moment interrupted the plication of the new law. Pany areas -did not. 360 days prior written notice. · otherwise solemn discussion wh en , -'----------------"--------------------------...;. Kanarek told the board 9'2. 7 percent of thooe voters approached with peti· tiom agreed to sign them. "You could make things a lot easier ror ua if you'd sign our petitions tonight," Kanarek joked. Hla job would be over If the Saddleflock trustees approve<( the df..annexation move. The first to reply was Trustee Alyn Brannon, CUJTenUy in tri al proceedings in connection with diargeo that he allegedly mastenninded a $2.5.000 a week bookmaking operation in the Harbor Area last year. "lf l were a betting man. l'd bet you wouldn't get a 92.7 percent positive response on this board ," Brannon said slowly. After a second or indeci sion , the au- dience laughed -after Brannon broke into a grin . The matter dropped there. Bremer said the state decides whether a public election~ fina l step in the de-an- nexation process, would be dist rict-wide or only in th& Tustin Unilitd. School- District. The 'oounty l'Oll!l!el's office laid, the Tustin district could pull out of their financial comnilltment.s without any further respoosiblUty. But there could be other rea90fls ·for denial of the request, Vogel sugg,.ted . Before a final declalon and the election. a public hearing will be held at the Orange Coonty Board ol Education. Boy~ OUhhers Get New Baseball Bats • The South Coast ·Mca Boys Club softball tum.'J have been given 120 new botJ guarantetd to deliver "ringing" home "1'1$ • Mike Brady, chtd director said the Roynolds Melals Company Is 1ilvln11 1,100 club chapters a total of 20,000 new a!Umloum bata u a trlbuta to the orpnl:oatloo'a -': wltlt )IOUllpten. • AROUND TIIE CORNER AND UP .YOUR STREET WE HAVE BEEN ASKED HUNDREDS OF Tlt..jES WHY WE LOCATED OUR STORE "OFF THE BEATEN PATH." SEVERAL ANSWERS POP UP. FIRSTLY, THE COST OF STORES IN SHG>PPING CENTERS IS ASTRONOMICAL. SECONDLY, WE WERE ABLE TO OBTAIN MORE SPACE, WITH OUR SHOWROOM, OFFICES, AND WAREHOUSE ALL IN ONE LOCATION. THIRDLY, THERE IS AMPLE PARKING WITH LITTLE TRAFFIC.:.CONGESTIO!'f LEADING TO US. -. THIS S"ITIJATION HAS MADE US MORE COMPETITIVE AND WE ARE PROUD AND GRATEFUL TO SAY THAT WE HAVE INCREASED OUR VOLUMN EVE'RY YEAR FOR SIXTEEN YEARS, AND HAVE EXPANDED FIVE TIMES AT THIS LO.CATION. HOUIS: M-. Tin T1lln., t to S:JO J ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAP'ES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MISA 64Ml38 · -Pit.. t to t ..:... SAT. t:JO to I ~I • .I .. ·) •. .. •. .. . . . . T.ucsday's ~losing Prices • .. Tutsday, November ll, 1973 SC !:\ DAILY PILOT I :J- NEW YORI{ STOCK EXCHANGE • Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday Energy P1·oblems · Cool Wall Street NEW YORK (UPl)-Prices fell on a broad front 111 active trading on the New York Stock Exchange for the third consecutive session Tuesday. with in- vestors still troubled by the uncertamues of the energy cns1s. A few mmutes before the close, the Dow Jones industrial average had dropped 8. 73 pomts to 888.70. The decline followed a 35-poinl drop in lhe 30 blue chip index during the previous two sessions. In all three sessions, analysts have· said, the energy crisis, the possible effects it will have on the nation's corporate profits, and concern over possible fuel rat1orung were the main market depressants. •" ,,. " ' . '· I I ., • • -.. ,.,~"· Tutsday, Novtmber 13, 11)73 ' . QUEEN.IE lly Phil lnterlandi ' • ·Princess Old-fashioned; ·she'll Promise to Obey ·. • Fustest, Mostest SACRAMENTO (UPI) -SUlan Myers,' 22. win· ner of a wa1k·ln nude con· test at a waterbed store, LONDON (AP) -Princess As the couple's pre-wedding \•,rith his best man. Capt. Eric said she was not the Anne says she has no liking thoughts were broadcast and Grounds, and a few rtiends. 1. ht t b"( 68-asscd In ed throu It was probably held Saturday, 'ig es 1 em r · for women's lib aM regards pr t ghout the nation, but no one at ,the. court' Was Miss Myert1 wore a coat herself as i·ust an old-fashion· the queen invited 1.500 guests , to the door of Tower to a reception at the palace saymg. \ Waterbeds Sonday, then ed girl -which is why she ed · ·-c I ~ TllE PALACE did ... stripped a1,1d \Valk UI . \\'ill promise to Olll!Y ap · A drawing \\'as h e I d ~tark Phillips when they mar-'People a~e real• nounce. however, that Presi-among the dozen entrants ry \Vednesday in \Vestminster )JI rather relie.,ed dent Nixon's wedding gift to and Miss ?ifyei:..-won top . . for th• woman who cores •.• • • Do Something Oiffert:nt Fer the Holid.ysl t••-•t.Jlf'Mt ... ~W. diH.M11e,, ~·.,_-ewfl lt!dl¥id110ll1y ond lllipre., Y~ •Pfl'tlo-Ct to•~Y & not\ll'ollr In a unique fll¥1fOlliw.flt the! wo1ltt 101 yetu. &iloY ~ lwllitk.ra -· '""" -·t Call '-"r f.,---;;_,) .... nloff - onalyMt I ~tf!doy '~' tchtdwlt. ~ A &,routlf~I Woy10Go .. , John Robert Rlwers ~ . . .. School1 f0<Wo111tfl of Alt""''· ~.,,. ORANGl 3 Town &-Count,y• 5'7·8228 A' . ... . Abbey. the couple was a crystal bowl prize - a \vaterbcd. In a nationwide television to read U I> O If t and four golden candlesticks.J_!~~====:::::==:i::====:o::=======:;:::::====== It said the '15-inch Steuben 11illl••••••••llllll•••••••••••••11t' interview Monday night, the something that is bowl, supported by lour gold ol young man who will soon have genuinely hap p y eagles symbolizing both "(j)b, everything'S allrig~t. He's on a very strict diet." War Interrupted La1icaster Fil!m Queen E1izabeth II for a royalty and the United States, mol.her·in·law said the world n·nd good.' and the candlesticks were sent is interested in the royal wed· ~ in the nanie of the American peoi>le. ding as a change from scandal for the bride and her huSband-.----..:..._..:..._ _____ I and disaster. to-be. It w>,<; ljle last party they R·Uf FELL'S -"I TIUNK people are really would attend be£ore going to rather relieved to read about . the altar Wednesday at 11 :30 UPHOLSTERY something that is genuinely a.m. (3:30 a.m. PST). WhH Yo• Woat happy and gocxl,'' Phillips Phillips, a 2 5-ye a r-o \ d T1te leit • said. cavalry o£ficer, already has 1922. Hort.or llv~. The in tervie\V ~·ilh the cou-had his stag party in secret Costa Mesa -541·025t pie -a confident Anne but1----'----'C.:..._'. __ .c._ __ lll..,,~~~~~~~~~IJ an ill-at-ease Mark -was ... ~~~~;:~~ recorded at Buck i n g ha 1n ..,. I..:.. Palace and carried by thg ·~ two main TV net\vorks to \vhct FRANCJS-appetites for the pomp and pageantry of Britain's first '\ ORR p great royal ceremony of the \g el seventies. From -Wire Services Sales will speak at what The 23-year-old prilwess, in has been d u b b e d an a simultaneous interview for FINE S1'ATIONEllY &,..,..,.~·W.CWing lnvitiltionS <(.]""'LC; Mil Annowaments CURRENT FAS HIONS Spiral Sliced lfhole or Halt SLIMMING RECIPES By Chol SuHn of Weight Wetchen .Nov. 16-17, 11to3-Nov. 18, 12 to 3:311 &oath Coast_?Jua . HAMS ··s .. r.ood ... It \Viii "Haun L'' You 'til It's Gone" ORDER EARLY HONEY BAKED HAMS •• TURKEY BREASTS For Y••r Tll ..... 1¥1 .. DI....,! Aho, ONer Now fff Cllflshftal ~ Actor Burt Lancaster, whose . "academic seminar on the British newspapers, insisted television serial w a s in-comic art of pie thrp\ving." her chosen vow of obedience ~y the "-1ideast war, The seminar will . be held in does not mean that the royal CHRISTMAS CARDS returned to Israel to resume the Lake Supen"or S t a t e bridegroom will become her , ' AT DISCOUNT PllCES \ · rt ow R...cty, •• ovr ow his role as Moses in a s1x·pa College gym, according to BUI ma,trimonial boss. GALLERY o,. 01FTs . CATALOGUE". M11n~ MW ' special Rabe, the college's publicist. eut kl"' tor c hr1111N1. Lancaster 1e£t the country "Learned papers will be 1'1 TIUNK IT means that JIJJ (.tt•u 111,~waT . 11~~1111 because his prime shooting read by Mr. Sales." Rabe said we are going to be husband ct•••A 11t ••• ·tt1v111111 tA11111 1222 s. lrool••nt, at ..,. Rd., A_..1!11 6JS·2461 location in Sinai was near the _'W~i~th1__:a~stti:rai~·!gh~t~f~ac:'e'.:_· ___ _'an~d~w~if~e~."'~s~he~sa~id~.---~~~~~~~~~~~I_ _ _:~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Suez front and the Israeli ex-1- tras in the cast went off to fight. The· actor said he had gone to Rome to shoot some in- terior scenes and considered goi ng to Spain or SpaniSh J\1orocco ·"or' any place "'here v;e could cont inue to shoot desert sc:encs." • .. President Nixon once toyed with the idea of teaching at a "tine university" overseas and made an attempt early in his firs t term to woo in- tellectuals to the \Vhite House, Playboy magazine said. t 'f ~ (..___PE_o_PL_E_) Ao article )Jy Garry \\'ills said that Nixon once con· templated teaching at a university like Oxford in England if he lost the 1968 election. The magazine gave no source for it s information . Wills wrote that the Presi-d~nt spoke of a forei gn university for ", ... of course, he is not at home among even the friend l iest in- tellectuals" in the U.S. * Comedian Groucho h-larx fil· ed. a $15 million lawsuit ~k ing a halt to publication or "The l\1arx Brothers Scrap- book." l\1arx, 83, said the book so shocked him that it made him ill. He said it in- cludes h i s comments on the drink· ing habits of h i s wive.s, his evalua- MARX tion of peo- ple in the entertainment in· dUstry and remarks about peo- ple.'s sex habits. Marx said he had agreed only to have informal talks with writer Richard Anoblle, ~·ho was to write the story of the l\-1arx brothers' car~rs. • Novelist Hem·y 1\liller, 81 . is in "fair condition " in Los Angeles af1cr artery surgery on his leg. his ph~1sician said. Dr. Jack Sheinkopf said Miller. u•ho \\1rote "Tropic of Cancer," under,ren l g raft · surgery last month to CQrrect . a circulation distur bance. * Soupy Sales, gene rally reg_arded ~· tbe dean of American pie throwers, will ~l ~ 31! •• ~ca<iwiici~ i Salilt Ste. Marte, Mich. tod~'· ThaolcstiwllHJ ~' AppohttmOftts ' ·--·•·IT~,_., I J ... fornfa, M.A. • a 'f ~ .· ·o ,e I a or~ 24 • Ia. , .... -,. ~,,, f er f ' ... Conne ·: f '1 can~ a ays a weeU, r ~out' a da~· · - Now you don 't have to wait for "banker's It's like having your bank on just abO_l.~ ·a_ Ban~ of Cal ifornia, you e ni e hours" to write a check. Or be a friend of every street corner. Only better ... bec~.. ings to happen. · · the store manager's brother-in-law to get __ .ail: many of these "teUer's· windows'' are offi Like gettrng a safe deposit box at no it OK'd. When you have The Bank of • /Jl'f'r 7 days a week' l extra charge _ ___..&._ California Connection there's no h~!l!l'lee, t;· ut there is a lot more. 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' •.' ~·, : .. .. .. • v Th is be nati told Sa tend boa back incre '"W sjtuat guide to h Tw "Bu goin Ak " foot :·s note' and footb • . "It : La Were "° to qiee Ne the 4-0 Iner pric Tr that •us, too, city "" mty with lcho ~o. of t re tn . mo wlll :. H fem .. . " . wtll said , • • ' a Beaeh EDITION Toclay's Final N.Y. Stocks \ VOL. 66, NO. 317, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESOA Y, NOVEMBER 13, 1973 TEN CENTS 1 CUSD-May Cut Back Brising in Fuel Squeeze The Capistrano Unified School District is beginning to feel the squeeze of the nationwide fuel shortage, lnl.!tees were told at a special m .. Ung Monday night. Sam A. Chicas, assistant . superin- tendent for general services, told the board the district may have to cut baclt on its busing progral}1s to conserve increasingly short supplies of diesel fuel. ; "We are going to be in a very difficult situation under the new f e d e r a l guidelines,'' Chicas said. "We are going to have to evaluate all the programs • Trio Named ·To Festival Board · Posts T\.vo incumbents and one challenger were elected to three seats on th e Laguna Beach Festival of Arts Board of Directors in results announced at the general membership meeting ?i-1on-day night. __ Anne Chase. a lealhercraft artist and val exhibitor, will replace Hal , ~ painter, on .the board. Boan! be.rs David Young and Paul Griem retumcd to office. ,-..: - - Dirtctor Glenn B. Vedder. ronner Laguna Beach mayor, was elected presi- dent of the board in a unanimous vote Of directors following the general meeting. Vice President is James J. Schmitz, treasurer is Stuart Durkee, and secretary is Helen Keeley. Results or the directors balloting for the three directorships were a.s follows. v-1: 539 Griem : 501 ADM Cba,.: 335 J°"pb Sweany: 318 Akim: 314 Followlng announcement of the election results, former board president 0. R. "Bud" Schroeder acknowledged the out- going director's hard work and thanked Akins, who is also head high school loothall coach. >Schroeder said it was always "a sad note" when a director leaves the board, and noted ''it's kind of like losing a football game." "It's not my year," Akins said. * * * that use the buses to determine which \Ye must keep and which can be cut back.v Olief.S said the district has been limited to a ma1.imwn monthly usage of 7,700 gallons of diesel fuel -the same as last year's averaie. "But the thing 1s, we may never be given that ma1.lmum because we are also limited to a proportionate share or the supplies available, whatever that amounts to," he said. Chicas said primary concern is keeping on Libyan Thief . 'l-0 Lose fl an<) BEIRUT (UP!) -A Libyan con· victed of stealing was ordered by the court to have his right haf!d ·chopped off, lhe Tripoli newspaper Al Balagh said today. The paper said the sentence was the begiMing of a return to Islamic law, ordered last ArpU by Col. Moammar Khada!y, chairman of the revolutionary command. The newspaper said the convicted man was given the right to appeal the st!ntence but gave no other details on the case. Snwking Ban -To Be Eyed B.y Trustees. Laguna Beach school trust... face the continuing issue of a smoking ban during achoo! board meetinp at next Tuesday's regular session. Tni&tee Jane.Boyd officially requested the matter be platea on the agenda. School ·Board Presid~t No rm a n Browne said he has no objections in putting the matter to a vote of the full 008111:-· Mrs. Boyd's request came in the wake of a pledge by Bruce Hopping of the Kalos Kagalhos Foundation, a heallh- oriented organization, to take the school board to court to force a smoking ban. Hopping pid he will hold off on the legal action pending the board's dec~n (See SMOKING, Pa1e I) Festival of Arts Profits Increase-So Do Expenses . • By JACK CHAPPELL 01 !flt EMllY f"llot Sttft : Laguna Beach Festival of Arts profits Were up during the past season but so were expenses -a trend expected to continue -a general membership qteeting was told ~londay nifht. Net profit for the Festiva , including the Pageant of the Masters, was up 40 percent when -compaM tOJ.972, an increase attributed to increased ticket prices to the pageant. -Treasurer Stuart Durkee announced that the Festival earned $615,0001 or •113,000 more than wt year. Expenses, tqo, were up. The Festival paid the dty '154,000 for grounds lease. This was ~11.!rom "8.000 In 1rn. Scl>clllnhJps-,,nd (!fants allocated to city cultural organizaUons totaled '51,734 with lyrther funds budgeted f o r icholarshlps. • o: E. "Bud .. schroeaer, i1173-rr .. 1dent of the FesUval of Arts Boan! of Direc- tors, opened the general me<tlng wllh thanks lo the volunteers, start _ and his fellow board members for making 1973 '-'another successful ·year, financially and irtlstlcatly. · ~"We hope to out-do It next year," SChroeder added . Durkee. In making his treasurer's feport, noted that because of the lncre-ase in .Ucket prices, the Festival earned inore this pa<t sen ... 1 season than tt will nc1.t year. • He aald that while ticket prices will temain the same next duri!li the 1974 seuon, oosts will c<intin"" to go up. ' "We've galned more than 1'e probably will for a few yean to come," Durkee said. ... ' .,, llil'<Ctor Dsvld Young, chainnan of the grounds oommitee which a 11 o c a t e s artists' booths and sets el.billition rules, also viewed the year with success noting "we bad very few fights this year." Director Helen Keeley, cbalrrnan of the production committee, lauded the efforts of 296 volunteer models and 100 backstage volunteers for the Pagant or the Masters, She said during 1973, an estimated 118,000 persons attended the Pageant. Director Paul Griem, chairman of the publicity committee, aald news articles about the Festival were carried acrQ.SS the county and had the Pa1eant paid advertising rates for the space, Ibo charges -would have been in excess of $250080.·-, ..... ··-II~ noted .• ihiit ooebriUes' attending the Festival this year intlulled Mark $pltz, Liberace • and Sen. B a r r y -(See FESTIV AL;l'•1• I) ' • * ~ * Arts Fes.tival Gives ~ Life Memberships Life memberships to the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts were conferred on Utree community cultural and arti,tic leaders Monday nlg)>t bl) the festival board. of directors. Life mCl'l\bmhlps were given to Velma Sun, executive director of the Orango County~ I.yric Opera Aaoctatkln bead· quartered In Laguna Beech ; to Dlxt Hall, art community leader, and too. E. "Bud" Schroeder, past pmldent ol !be fesllval boanl ol dlrecton. .( the district's 24 buses running "from home to school and from school to home." Other district uses or the buses wi!I have to be evaluated and pMSible alternatives round , Chicas said. Chicas said the district's 52 gasoline- bwning vehicles will also be studied for possible cutbacks due to the in- creasing costs of gas. The district has only lwo buses -both with small capaci- ty -that burn gasoline. Jn other action, the .._board approved Main-Beooh Park Law Case Set A court hearing on Laguna Beach's Main Beach Park' lawsuit was set' for Dec. 6 in Orange County Superior Court foUowing an appearance Monday of at- torneys for the city and resident John Gabriels. Superior Court Judge Walter w. t'hlr1T111& refased ~ sign a writ blocking dty coostnaction on the park project ; bvt at the same;time, he did 'not dismlsa: the . suit brolight by Gabriet.s against the park. The decision reached as a result of that December Superior Court bearing may be appealed to the district court of appeals by either party, a procesS '·bich could eat up about a year. A further appeal could be made to the State Supreme Court. Gabriels said today he is willing to appeal to the ~upreme .Court if necessary but aaid that "the door is open" to negotiation with the city over design points of the park he doesn't like. Gabriels filed su.it against the city of Laguna Beach the South Coast Re- gional Zone Conservation Commission alleging that the commissions did not examine the city's environmental impact report for the beach project. City Attorney Tully Seymour said it was his view that the city could legally begin construction on the h-1ain Beach Park, however, with a cloud of litigation hanging over the project, bond money would not be forwarded by lenders, he said. Delay now comes at a critical time for the park which was scheduled originally for completion at the end of June, 1974. Seyinour said eacy day's delay pushes the .construction time schedule into sum- mer. The City Council has been unwilling to authorize summer beach season con- struction. . The low b;id for the park development is $675,000, however, the low bidder discovered a $78,000 error resulting In a too low price. The next lowes t bid is more than $743.000, some $120,000 more than city .estimates for the work. • Laguna Council To Hold Meeting Qn .Beach ~a!k . .,.. The Laguna Beach City Council will meet in ·special session at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday_ to consi.der problems with the Main Beach Park development. Public hearings will start at 7:30 p.m. on the conserVation and open space elemenli of lbe general plan and on planning commission recommendatic;>'IS for Arch Beach Heights interim bulldmg ordinances. . Other matters on the coW\ciJ agenda Include: ""'Recommendations by the c I t Y manager for a program of sidewalk cleaning. --Olmlderation ol adding a "social needs" element to.the-city gene.rat plan. -Consideration of.plans and speclftca· tlone for new teMis 1 courts to be built at LGguna Beach High School. -Action pn an ordinance requlilng Clltdldates for public · Olfl<e to }lay a $25. filina f ... names for two planned schools and ap- proved the purchase price of one of the sites. The board voted to end a i dispute over the name for the new elementary tract of Mission Viejo. Trustees had been confronted with a wide variety of names, ranging from com1nunity leaders and i n d u s t r i a I magnates to Mexican rebels like Pancho Villa and Emiliano Zapata. The name they settled on for the ne\Y school is Castille Elementary. Trustees also approved a purcha se agreement for the Castille site, located near the intersection of Trabuco Road and 1.1arguerite Parkway. Chicas said the total cost to the district will be $209,000. The other school given a name Monday night is the junior high that will be constructed in Laguna Hills by 1975. The name trustees chose is Niguel Hills Junior High School. eac ,. o.ll'r f"llof Stiff P'lloto _ ¥OU Say What? This sign was standing behind a Santa Aha gas station over the week· end, but still in .PU~lic view. Was it the work of late night pranksters, or is the statlon operator just preparing for the future? Saudi Arabia to Make Increased Oil Demands From "'Ire Services Saudi Arabia has decided to demand immediately a 51 percent share in the oil companies operating within , its borders, the newspaper Al Anwar reported today in an Interview with King Faisal's son Prince Saud al Faisal .. The. prince, who is un.!lersecretary of the Oil Ministry, was asked whether the idea of raising the M'licipatiUI Percentage in foreign oil companjes still was under consideration. -"\. "Of ccwrse.," be replied. '"lbere is a decisiGn to ral!Je .this percentfge from 25 to 51 percent. Foreign companies ... have been asked to speed up im- plementation of this decision." Ninety.five peroent of the desert king· dom's oil ' Is produced by Aramco, the Arabian-American Oil Co.. which W_!lS owned by .Standard Oil of California , SENATE APPROVES ALASKA PIPELINE PL.t,N, P1'° 12 as insufficient, and Abu Dhabi agreed. Qatar is expected to do likewise. Arab dissatisfaction 'vith the 2? percent participation agreement came to the surface in May when the Western oil consortiwn . \hat has been operating Iran's iridustry turned over full control of. assets and operations to the Iranian government, the non-Arab producer on the Persian Gulf, in exchange ror first ' buyingJi&hlS i. lrao's oll for 20 years. In anollJ•.r Mideast development today, Prime Mtnister· Golda ?.-lelr said Israel does not i]ltend to pull Its troops back to what she termed the non-existent ce~flre 'lines of Oct. 22. Bicycle Accident Brings Laguna. Suit • A LagW'la Beach 'Woman bas sued Texacq; Enon and M,obll. The ~a~i the city for $15,009 in damages·stemming government acquired a is percent share from injuries ~u.frered by her 13-yeae-old In the' company last year under daughter when she fell from her bicycle partlclpatlon agre<men!S Its oil minlster1 June 29 on Clenntyre Street. Sheik Ahmed Zjlkl Yamani, neaOllatea . Mrs. Helen -Sulla of 199 San Remo for his gqveriunent Ind four~ along Drive: clalml in · her Orange Col!hty the . PoiS!an Gtllf: Kuwal~ Abu Dhati, superior Court action that the injuries Qatar and Iraq. · . llU!li!r<d by her daughter, Valerie, were The 25 perecht shore Wit 10 ri"4' -due to' the dty's negligence. in in&tll!W ' to ~I ·ptrtenl by · 1982: Bu\'.-,in ~~IY .._ gratings wider than tbe width Kuwait rejected tlll 25 percent sblk cot 1 ~cycla tire. Other board action included : -Approval of an increase in the district's rcvolvrng cash fwid from $5,000 to $10,000. Administrators whO use the cash on hand said the small er amount isn 't enough to handle emergency ex· penses. -Approva l of a schedule for com· pletion of 1974-75 school bud get guidelines and final budget adoption. The guidelines, which are already beini; prepared . would be done by April I. Final adoption is due Aug~ 5. New Process CouldT~ke By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of !fie EMllY P'llOI· Sr.ff Laguna Beach plaMing commissioners took steps Monday night to curb develop- ment in Arch Beach Heights. In aUtl.animous action, commissioners -agreed to begin work on a specific plan which will deal with density, traffic. street access, open space and building design problems. Once a specific plan is drawn up, ii would face sdoption by the planning commissiQo a'Jd approval by the -city councllo The~ could take several months. ' Until new standards are on the books, commissioners said interim building restrictions applied by the city council should remain In effect. This includes a controversial 1,250- square-foot maximum on any new home on the hill. Commissioners agreed, however, that the provision should not be applied to persons whose homes were in the "plan check" stage when the restriction was applied. Wayne Moody, director of planning and development, told commissioners that the specific plan approach would allow greater flexibility and public I • I ' participation. ----1'..J He urged citizen participation particularly in the location of park lands and decisions on additional city services. :ruch as fire protection. Moody also urged the commission to consider standards in the specific plan that would cut down density and provide less of the "box" style construction that bas dominated Arch Beach Heights in the past. One means of cutting density would be some sort of "lot combination" ordinance, requiring lols of 5,000 or 7,500 square reet, city officials said. All lots in Arch Beach Heights now are 2,500 square feet in area. Moody proposed alternati\'.e sideyard and frontyard setbacks from the prop- erty line as a means of providing more landscaping and open space around homes. Commissioners will discuss these ideas later as the ..specific plan process moves ahead. Monday's 90-rilinute hearing on "the (See ARCH BEACH, Page Zl Orange Coast Weather Considerable cloudiness tonight, hlit -ohly JO percent chance of showers We(ln~aday morning. The ttst· of the day "111 be mostly sunny, according to the weather- lady. Highs In the low 60s at the beaches and inland. Overnight lows in the 50s . fNSUt~: T OD/\ V floto John F. Ket~nedy shaptd the liues of a generati0'11 of Anterica11.s i1L their Jate tee ns or early 20s durh1g his presi· det1cy is discussi;od In the sec- ond part of a st1ries t°"4y 01& />age 9. L.M. ltt'd 1 C1tl"""1 f Clt11lllell 11.'lt C:1mkt 17 Cr9iftl'trll I' DNlll Nttlca 11 ••MrMt ..... • 1111"114-.M • ,1...... 11·1) ,., ltM lte<tN '' tty 01,.._ I ......... l• MR UMln II • - • ' - •• Gulf Oil Tell·s Guilt Donations to Nixon, Democrats Revealed · WASHINGTON I AP) -Gulr' Oil Corp. today pleaded guilty to mak:ng illegal contributions froin corporate funds to President Nixon's 1972 ca mpaign and the unsuccessful presidential cam paigns of two Democratic congressmen. One of Gulf's \'ice prcs!dcnlS. Claude c. Wild Jr .. also pleaded guilty to a for1nal charge of con!>cnUng to the illegal Nixon donation of $100.000. The other illegal contributions were $15,000 to the campaign of Rep. Wilbur 0. MiUs (D-Ark.), chairman of the House \Vays and f\1eans Committee, and $10,000 to the campa1gn of Sen. Henry ~t. Jackson (0.Wash.). U.S. District Coort Jlidge George L Hart Jr. levied on Gulf the maximum fine or $5,000 and fined Wild the max· imum $1 ,000 for an individual. But he imposed no jail term. Wild could have received one year in prison. Meanwhile, an Am erican Ship Building Co. employe told the Senate \Vatergate committ~ today that his superiors in- structed him to make contributions to the Nixon re-election campaign with a company boous and lo lie 1bout It wben qu,.tioned by the FBI. A1atthe'A' i;:. Clark Jr., purcha~ing director of the company'~ Amshlp1s dJvisiofl in Loraine, Ohio. testified that he was given a $5,000 bonus by company secretary Robert E. Bartlome April 5, 1972 nnd told to make out a $3,000 chtck and a $100 check lo subsidiaries --BRAN IFF AIRWAYS, OFFICIAL PLEAD GUil TY-Story, Pig• 7 of the Committee for the Re-election of the Prt!!1denl The remainder or the borrus. after payroll deducUons, WI! to be given in cash 1.o other political campaigns, Clark said. He said be was told that the con- tributions had to be made April 6 because a new federal campaign spend- ing disclosure law v.uuld go into effect the next day. Clark said he was informed later by company chairman George M. Stein- brenner Ill that FBI agents wanted Suitor Sued All the World Doesn't Love Lover SHERMAN, Tex. (A) -The case of the late, and po.'iSibly great, Ferdinand the Bull and 25 lady fricrxis be is said to have romanced on his final fling has ended up in a county courtroom here. _ The court case is moot for Ferdinand. who paid for his alleged deeds with his life, but important to his owner, Jerry nusscll, who says he should get $3.500 in damages. Ferdinand's troubles apparently \Vere caused not so much by his ardor "but . by his choice of sweethearts. The Charolais bull trjed to associate with Herefords, creating a crossbred which for som e purpooes is not considered as valuable as purebred animals. In a suit filed by Russell , it is con- rended Ferdinand was killed in Se?" tember 1972 for breaking down a fence and entering a ranch owned-by Dick' and Richard Arrington of Van Alstyne, Tex. for his rendezvous with the polled Hereford cows. Russell 's suit alleges th e Arringtoris retaliated by killing Ferdinand. Russell is asking $3,500. including Sl ,000 for the loss of the bull,· $1,500 for punitive damages "if indeed the bull wa s maliciously killed," and Sl ,000 for breeding se rvices the bull no longer can render. 'r.he Arringtons filed a countersuit in district court asking for $8,500 in damages claiming the bull broke dO\\'n a fence and serviced 25 polled Hereford~. The suit claims the unfortunate ren- devouz resulted in 25 crossbreed cows Festival Lists ,\'i lh some $5.000 less value than superior pollt'd Hereford cows. They claimed also that Ferdinand was "peculiarly vicious" and . ra~~ed the Arringtons' piekup-truck, mnictmg $350 in damges. On Monday, the Arringtons' attorneys wit~w the COWltersuit and went back to county court asking a $2,600 judgment, ·but that motion was dismissed. • Princess · to Wed . W ed1iesday Amid Pomp, Pageantry LONDON (UPI) -Princess Anne, Queen Elizabeth's only daughter, marries an Army captain Wednesday to the sound of fanfares and cbun:b bells and tbe cheers of tens of thousands thronging the decorated streets of the capiill:I: The wedding will blaze iii mile of. muted pageantry from Buckingham Palace. 'to Westminster Abbey, and for '"·o hours or so help ta.kc Britain's mind off the 'troubles that led to the declaration of a state of emergency today. The ceremony is scheduled for 3:30 a.m. PST. Coverage of the wedding will be offered GREAT BRITAIN TO IMPOSE GAS RATIONING, Paga 4 PRiNCESS ANNE SAYS SHE'S OLD FASHIONED-Story, P1ga 14 Wednesday morning by all three major television networks. G R • • ri."BC, Channel 4. v.ill be the only roups eceiv1.11g network beaming live coverage ol the event in the Los Angeles area, beginning 1973 Allocatio1is The foll owing amount s have been allocated to Laguna Beach cultural organizations by the Festival of ~rts for 1973 it \\'as announced Monday night at the g~ncral membership meeting. Laguna Beach School of Art : $3.000 Laguna Concert Chorale: $1,300 Lyric Opera Association : SJ,000 Laguna Beach Civi c Ballet: $3,000 American Field Service: $300 \\'inter Festival : $354 AU-California Show: $.l,000 Chamber f\.1u sic Society: $400 California Waterrolor Society: $300 Laguna Beach Art Museum : llS.IMXl Laguna Moulton Playhouse : $4,000 Laguna Beach Historical Society: $500 Laguna Beach High School : $200 Scholarships: Sl a.375 OU.HGI COAST LI DAILY PILOT T"" Or1rioe C0.11 Dll!LY l'ILOT, wJlll W'lllCll la to<nbllltd lllt N1•1·l'rtu, ii PllblJSlled by ll'>e Or1ng1 (0111 P llbll11'1l119 Cofl'\Pe11y, S..1»· •ltt edilH)n1 ~rt P\ll>Oshld. MOlld•v lllrOUgh Frldi'f, for Cottt "'"''· Ntwp0rt flHcil, Huntl11tlott ' 811Cn/FO\lfl!tl11 Vtl'*r, LIOUM 8ttCll, lrvlnt/StOdltlNck 1M S111 Clt.......,,lt/ Siii JUI!\ C'l111ttr1na, A 11"'91• •1t11lotlll .Oltlol' 11 l>Ubllthld Sl!urd1y1 91\d Svnffrt. tM lll'lnclp.t! Pllbl1tn1,. Pifll! 11 ,, u:i w"' .,., J1rw1, co.11 M111. c.~1on111, nut. _;_,..·-.R•Mrl N.-W.M ,.rnl6tl!! ~ '11bU1Mr J•cli •. c.,,1,., Vb f'rM;eltnt 11111 0-rtt M-.,r Th1m•1 K11vil ...... Thom11 A. Murpkin1 ~ ... lllftt EGo!or Ch1ri11 M. C..0t Rich1r4 r. Na ll AJtltl~I Ml ..... lfll (dolo!'1 L.,... .._.Office 222 For•ll Av•n111 ll41ilin9 Ad4r1lt1 r.o. loa 666, 916Sl ............... CO.II MtM: Ult WHI l ty Sir~ HIWll'Ofl 8M<lt: :tW N-.port loo.iltwtre Hunt~ l~tdl; "ITS ltlell 1 0\lltv••d $en Cl1mtt1tt: -.S ,._rtll l!J C..ml"° ltNI , ........ f714J '42-4)21 ~ A""'1111., 642-1671 ~ .._. All -D1p1:1._": 1'1l1p•111 4t4-t4U ~Jiii!, "''-Or•llN CttllN ~1111 ... ~. Ho -llOl'lft, INwtr1tl11tt., .. llWllll -~ ., .. ....,,"""""" lllnlll l'NIY Ill ~ wtfMul ,..,., ,,_ mft1lln .. "'°"""'' --· llc9oll <lut JIMll" •Id •I Cost1 Mtsa, ClllllM'll:.. ~-.... antw u ... "*"""'' ..., mell a..1• -'M¥1 '"llilWT ' ...,,,.!lr ... 4 &1M _._ • .,. '---Br 2 a.m. (PST) and TUMing through 7 a.m. Taped highlights will be carried on the Today show from 7 lo 9 a.m. · The ceremony will be carried on a tape.delay basis on CBS, Channel 2. from 5 to 9 a.m. 8.nd on ABC, Channel 7. from 6 to 8 a.m. \Vith miners and vital po1vcr eng ineers threatening strikes, with a record trade deficit and the pound sterling in decline -not to merftion the violence in North· em Ireland -Britain can use the brief diversion offered by the marriage of the 23-year-old princess to 25-year-old Capt. Mark Phiillps. The internal crisis swept the wedding off some of today's front pages, even though strikes and deficits are tem- porary and Britons have been turning out to cheer royalty on the way to "'ed in \Vestminstcr Abbey since King Henry I married there on Nov, 11 in the year 1100. Princess Anne and the Olympic equest rian gold medalist, who "'·on her heart \\'hile coaching her to the European ridi ng championship. \\'Cnt through a final rehearsal at the abbey today with Lady Sarah Armstrong.Jones, 9. and Prince Edward. 9. as attendants tor the bride-to-be and Capt. Eric Groun~s, 25. as best man. Aiark's father, Peter M. Pltillips, purchasing director for a sausage firm, and his wife were hosts at a small family dinner party later at the Royal Thames Yacht Club -natut11lly nol'" as grand an afCair a.a the queen gave for the couple's families and 1,500 guests in the stale ballroom at the palace Mooday nigbt. Yet the romance between a C(fD.IDOner and a girl who is fourth in .succession to the tlirone -unthinkable earlier this century -has generated little or the pre--wedding excitement royal circles ex- pected. Only a few shop windows had photographs of the couple. Some school districts declared \\'ednesday a school hol iday and some -usually in Labor Pany areas -did not . •, Nixon Findings Mixed NEW YORK (AP) -The latest l.4uls Harris poll released Monday gives Presi- dent Nixon a 58 percent rating for good to excellent performance in working for world peace btlt only a 32 percent positive rating for the over.,11 job he Is doing aa President. ' \ to Interview him and that he should speak lint I with chler <0un,.1 John H. Melcher. t Clark said Mel cher told him to tell the FBl that the political cori'lributlons he made were voluntary and were made from his personal funds and after an agreement to do so between Clark and his wife . Clark then gave a statement to the FBI saying be discussed the campaign with fellow employes and. made 1 ~ contribution because he believed i>resl· dent Nixon helped the shipping industry. Clark, who receives a salary of $16,300 a year, told the committee his statement to the FBI was false and a year later signed a certificate given him by Bartolome which also was false. He certified, Clark said, that he never had been asked by a supervisor or a director of the company to make political con- trib1.1tions. Hunt Launched 'f For S. Coast ' • Skin Divers A Capistrano Beach· stockbroker and his skin-diving companion today were the object of an intensive U.S. Coast Guard air search after they failed to return Sunday from a one-day trip to San Clemente Island. Michael Berry, 37. of 35561 Beach Road and 30-year-old West Mark of Palos Verdes left Dana Point Harbor early Stm.day in a ·ZJ.-foot open boat with plans to return Sunday evening. A spokesman at the Coast Guard office in Long Beach · said three helicopters are searching an -expa.nsc of ocean . stretching from Catalina Island to 30 miles south of the Mexican border. "The drift is . usually to the south and outward," said the Coast . Guard .spokesman. "We are cmcentrating our search about 2.5 miles out from shore." Berry's wife, Ann, said ·today her husband is an experienced seaman and diver and she wasn't worried about him until mid-day Monday. "Sometimes when be goes to San Clemente Island he stays over if it's windy or stormy," she said. "I wasn't concerned because he has done it so many times before." Mrs.1 Berry said" her hu.sband fre· quenUy takes diting trips to the offshore islands and is home the same day. "I don't think he took clothing other than his wetsuit and l 'm sure he would have taken.somtthing to eat and drink," she said. · Coast Guard officials said tem- peratures dipped into the 40s out at sea Mooday night. '"The search Is hard hecause llJey have no radio and no flares aboard the boat," said the Coast Guard spokesman. Aerial checks of the Pyramid Head regim of San Clemente Island, the destination of the two men, yielded no trac.e of them, the Coast Guard said. One cutter was involved in the search late Monday but was pulled off today when another helicopter was added to increase the search area From Pagel ·FESTIVAL ... Goldwater. Director Hal Akins, chairman of the restaurant committee. reported that the eatery earned $103,000 during the 1973 season, up from $86 ,000 the year belore. Director Glenn E. Vedder, chairman of the scholarship committee, reported that 13 awards were gr8nted by Laguna Beach High School students in art, dance, drama, music and writing. Director Emalie Schneeberger , chairman of the box office committee, recalled . that the sellout Pageant of the Masters season was .sold out nine weeks prior to the start of the show. There are about 2,400 members of the Fesliv.al of Arts. About 30 persons attended the annual meeting. The Festival of Arts is a non-profit organization and funds are received from grounds admissions to an exhibition of son1e 180 artists and craftsmen, and the Pageant of the Masters. a reproduc· tion using living models of great .;irt works. - Monies are disburScd lo community cultural organizations, scholarships and to the•city of 1.Bguna Beach: ~- Council OKs Massage Law Proposed conditional use pennlt procedures to allow m a s s a g e parlors in Laguna Beach rubbed planning commissioners the right way Monday night Commissioners passed the pro- cedures to "leCOnd reading " and are likely to adopt them at \he next regular planning commission meeting. 'Ibe procedures then wru face ooosidentloo by the City Council . The standards would allow the city to control houri ol operation, loca· lion and "Giber operating stand- ards. '' \ ARCH BEACH PRESIDENT Charles Brody Beach .H~ights Owners' Gro11p Elects Officers The !irst slate of offi cers and directors for newly incorporated Arch Beach lleights Property O"'Oers Association has been selected. • President is Charlfs Brady, a real estate attorney; vice president and treasurer is Zai Sanderson ; and 5'Cl'e-• tary is Bill \Vedmore. Directors are Chuck Hightower, Mona J anise, Ge0rge Keplinger, Naocy Rood and Ed Mee. According to a statement issued by the group, the association was formed to "establish guidelines for-an orderly growth of this highly desirable area (Arch Beach Heights) wtlich Wilf be compatible with the existihg concepts of this unique hilltop community." Frum Pagel ARCH BEACH • • hill'' brought support from all segm«;nt.s for a quick solution to development prob- lems. Charles Brady, president of the reconstituted Arch Beach H e i g b t s Property Owners Association said the interim regulations were "reasonable and necessary" to provide for proper study of the area . Brady urged quick and. direct city action and warned the city might be subject to a lawsuit from the residents if planning is delayed. Loud applause followed the remark. Phillip Ma y, another Arch Beach l1eights resident, told commissioners that "mususe of land is still going on on the hill." "Some couragous planning is going to have to take place," May added. SEC Questions Jimmy the Greek LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) Oddsmaker-publicist Jimmy ' 'The Greek" Snyder says he has been ques- tioned by the Securities and Exchange Commission in its reported investigation to the takeover of Airwest by Howard Hughes. "I've answered some questions for th e SEC like anyone else who worked for Mr. Hughes ," Snyder said ~fonday. He added he willingly surrendered checks, copies of news releases and other material pertaining to his publicity campaign on be half of the Airwest purchase to SEC investigators. De-annex ) ~ Plan Means Tax Hike? By JAN WORTll Of t11t Otlf'I Plhl •tiff A push to de-annex partions of Tustin, Santa Ana, and Orange from the Sad- dleback community College district could mean a .sharp \ncrease in the tax rate of the rest or district taxpayers, Saddleback trustees said Monday night. Taxpayers from the area where a petition drive to pull oot from the district is in full swing contrJbute 25 percent of the disbict's asseMed valuation, Sad· dleback Supt. Fred H. Bremer said. But the e1act tax increase if the effort succeeds has not yet been com· puted, he said. "We'd have to revise ali our existing programs," Trustee Hans Vogel of Tustin said. "Our costs wouldn't go down." The district's tax rate is now 90.89 cen~ per SJOO assessed valuation. or $91 a year to the owner of a $40,ooo house. · Of this, about one·third goes toward the district's ten-year construction pro- gra1n for a pennanent campus. · The Tustin drive was initiated by Shepard Kanarek, a Tustin resident . So far, he and his 135-member "College Committee of Tustin" say they have collected 7 ,000 of 8,000 signatures needed on petitions requesting tbe pullout. One out ol every lour Saddleback students, or some 1,000 or the school's total enrollment1 come from the affected area. It includes trustee areas one and two, represented by Trustee ·AJyn Brannon or Santa Ana and Vogel ot Tustin. !ts boundaries , are those of 1 the Tustin Unified Schc?ol Qistrict. · Kanarek · appeared before the board Jl;Jonday night to answer questions and give a status report on the dri ve. · Trustees challenged bis propsal. They said Tustin residents would have several legal ro.1dblocks to tiieir request, even · if the 8,'ooo signatures reqUired are ob- tained. Vogel said he questioned the con- stitutionality of the Tustin area pulling out because of the borxied indebtedness the district now maintains. \Vben the district was formed seven years ago, Tustin area voters furnished. a large block of support. A bond issue of $9.9 million was passed" in 1968. A second bond issue for $24.8 million was defeated in 1971. Vogel pointed out that a two-thirds majority was required. to pass the bond election. But to pun out or the district, as well as the financial commitments, 'A'ould require only a simple majority. A light moment u.terrupted 1he otherwise solemn discussion when Kanarek told the board 9'l.7 percent of those \'Oters approached with peti- tions agreed to sign them. "You could make things a lot easier ror us if you 'd sign our petitions tonight." Kanarek joked. His job \\'ould be over if the Saddleback trustees approved the de--annexation move. The first to reply was Trustee Alyn BraMOn, currently ln trial proceedings in oonoection with charges that he allegedly masterminded a $25.00'.l a week bookmaking operation in the Harbor Area last year. "lf I were a betting man, I'd bet you wouldn't get a 92.7 percent positive response on this board," Brannon said slowly. After a second of indecision, the au. dience laughed -after Brannon broke into a grin . The matter dropped there. Bremer said the state decides whether a public election , final step in the de-an- nexation process. would be district·\Vide or only in the Tustin Unified School Di strict. The County counsel's office said, the Tustin district could pull out of their financial committments without any further responsibility. \ .. ;;. .• . '. ~ . ·~· . J First In Line ., .. Fred Brampton is the first .. , .;-. man to take up his place out-, ~-1 side the west door of \Vest· ,;_;~, minster Abbey today, assur· ., · ing himself a good view for :t'· , the wedding of Princess Anne · ..• ;. Wednesday. •1• ------------~1 :,, . F~1n Pagel SMOKING ... : n6:t week . -' ' ,, .. ... ,,· ... ... , ... Hopping stressed, however, that U,, ~ •. smoking ban Is linked to another request. ' .; from the foundation to provide a creativft;. ,.: physical education program at the higf'l_.;~ ... 1 school level. • , ... ( A creative program, he explained..• •• ;· would draw students away from amok.·· ..... : Ing. drinking and drug use. • .;, •. There was no Indication ~ ~; .···: physical education matter will come I.Ill'.·:_.. Tuesday night. ., • · Hopping has been after the school: ·.;.. board to ban smoking at Its meeting:I; ·:: since summer in September, truatees ,"-: refused to discuss a written req~· .-;·- from tt.t; heaJth buffs to ban smoking. \.. ,• ~le argues ihat .smoking has an adverse" effect on non-smokers as well as smoker;, .,t1f and that cigarette smoke contributuJi-: to anger and abusive language. :• .. ;:. He also has suggested that carboa .. 1:• monoxide levels in a smoke-filled room "'• may exceed standards set by the Atri ~ Pollution Control District. : \'. Alter the si:hool board turned down· ; his plea, Hopping knocked oo the doors · '.· of tbe Orange County Health Departmen1.;7: and Air Pollution Control Distrld for • 8$istance. -...: • 'J Neither agency responded to what Bop-.·.•, ping terms legitimate complaints and.:_.·. he has threatened to sue b o t h 0 . tion.s. re Kalos Kagathos Foondadon, ~· •. which Hopping is chainnan, is a non-prof.;·· it organizalioo. The philosophy or the foundation is .;. to achieve "!hose incentives whiclt•" · motivate youngsters to participate in those unique recreation-athelelic en- deavors that endow the body with th&.~i att ributes of physiological. soc i a I.' ~ phychological and moral maturity." , The foundation has several counselont ·~ from institutions including Indian &1'·: University, Michigan State Universlt)!:'.'~ Emory University School of Medicini';. and San Jose State University. -· ... :: AROUND THE CORNER AND UP YOUR STREET ~: :•: . ...::; ii~: • I. :.a'. WE HA VE BEEN ASKED HUNDREDS OF TlMES WHY WE LOCATED OUR STORE "OFF THE BEATEN PATH .'" SEVERAL ANSWERS POP UP. FIRSTLY, THE COST OF STORES IN SHOPPING CENTERS IS AST'RONOMICAL. SECONDLY, WE WERE ABLE TO OBTAIN MORE SPACE, WITH OUR SHOWROOM, OFFICES, AND WAREHOUSE ALL IN ONE LOCATION. THIRDLY, THERE IS AMPLE PARKIN G WITH LITTLE TRAFFIC CONGESTION LEADING TO US. • . THIS SITUATION HAS MADE US MORE COMPETITIVE AND • WE ARE PROUD AND GRATEFUL TO SAY THAT WE HAVE INCREASED OUR VOLUMN EVERY YEAR FOR SIXTEEN YEARS, AND HAVE EXPANDED FIVE TIMES AT THIS LO.CATION. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave, COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOUllS: ....... , .... ,,_,,, f .. 5:30 -NI. f .. f -SAT. f ;JO .. S - I \ . • . . l 1 : i ' . . ' . , • l • 1 • • '.l .: • .. I .. I • · r1 v Tr Dist lo A San in die m de Ev all In de le un co ' ' \ \ Saddlehaek Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 60, NO. 317, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES • OAANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1973 TEN CENTS \ Irvine Trustees to Triple Minority Employes Ry JOHN ZALLER 0 1 1111 O.llr l"ilot Slaff Trustees or the lrvine Unified School District committed themselves Monday to tripling the number of minority emp1oyes hired by the district. ThetW1anlmous vote was taken after William Stocks, administrator or ·personnel services. told trustees they had a "moral if not a legal obligation" to achieve a proportion of ntinorlty employes roughly equal to the proportion of minority students in the district. -HS ·Trustees 1V aria At present, roughly 10 percent of the district's 6,650 students are either Mex· ican-American, black, or Oriental, Stocks said. . But the percii1tage of minority employes -lnchKling teachers, ad· ministrators, and support workers - Is only about 3.5 percent , Stocks said. Stocks assured trustees that the number of minority employes could be increased' without lowering the district's normal qualifications. "Our problem is that qualified minority District Cutback '· r . , --·To Boost Taxes? By JAN WORTH Of rM ~lty f"llet Sltff A push to de--aMex portions of Tustin , santa Ana , and Orange from the Sad· Libya1i Tliief- To Lose Hand • BEIRUT (UP1) -A Libyan con· victed of stealing was ordered by the court to have ~ right hand chopped off, the TriPoll newspaper Al Balagh said today. The paper said the sentence was the beginning of a return to Islamic law, ordered last Arpil by Col. Moammar Khadafy, chairman of the revolutionary command. The newspaper said the convicted man was given the_r_ight_to_ appeal _ the sentence but gave no other details on the case. Extortion Trial Delay Ordered Pending Repo1·t By TOM BARLEY Ot ,.,. ~llY f"iltt Sttff A four-week del ay was ordered toda'y in the bookmaklng~xtortlon trial of Sad· dleback College trustee Alyn P.f. Brannon and Robert Emmett Kelly when both men agreed to allow the probation department to prepare a special report. Orange County Superior Court Judge Everett W. Dickey ordered the report after lawyers ror both men joined him In ,chambers today to work out the details or what is normally a presen- tencing action. Jury selection would normally have begun tod ay in the \vake-ol the judge'• ruling late Monday that voiceprint evidence submitted by the prosecution would be · admissfble in the trial of Brannon, 42, and Kelly, 3S, of 83S Seagull Lane, Newport Beach. Judge Dickey delayed jury selection until Dec. 17. He will tben discuss the completed probation report with both tSe< BRANNON, Page I) ' d.leback Community C.Ollege district could mean a sharp increase ·in the tax rate 'or the rest of district. taxp~yers, Saddleback trustees said !\.1onday· night. Taxpayers rrom the area where a petition drive to pull out from the district is in fun swing contribute 2S pereent of the district's asscs.sed valuation, Sad- dleback Supt. Fred ii. Bremer said, But the ei:act tax increase if the effort succeeds has not yet been com- puted, b.e said. "We'd have to ~rev~ all our existing programs," Trustee Hans V'll.a:d, of Tustin said. "Our costs wouldn't go down." The district's tax rate is now 90.89 . cents per $100 assessed Valuation. or '91 a year to the owner of a $40,00J house. Of this, about one-third goes toward the district's ten·year constnJctioo pnr gram for a pennanent campus. The 1\1.stln drive was initiated by Shepard Kanarek, a Tustin resident. So far~lie and -tiW--135-member ''COllege Committee of Tustin" say they have collected 7,000 or 8.000 signatures needed on petitions requesting the pullout. One out of every four Saddleback students, or some l,<m of the school's total enrollment, come from the affected area. It includes trw:tee areas one and two, represented by Trustee Alyn Brannon of Santa Ana and Vogel o( Tustin. Its boundaries are those of the Tustin Unified School District. Kanarek appeared berore the board f\1ooday night tO answer questions• and give a status report on the drive. Trus~ challenged bis propsal. They said Tustin residents would bave several legal roadblocks to their request, even if the 8,tlOO signatures required are ob- tained. Vogel said he questioned the co~ stitulionallty of the Tustin area pulling out because of the bonded indebtedness the district now maintalns. When the district was formed seven years ago, Tustin area voters furnished a large block of support. A hood issue of $9.9 million was passed in 1968. A second bood inue for $24.8 million-was defeated in 1971. Vogel pointed out that a two-thirds majority was required tOpass t~ bond electkln. But to pull out of the district, as well as the financial commitmenta, would require only a simple majorj}Y· A light moment bo\errupted the otherwise solemn discu.saioo /When Kanarek told tbe board 92. 7 percent (See TAX RATE, Pqe I) applicants tend to want to go back to the environment from which they came," Stocks said. "We in Irvine just don't get as many applicants as we would like. "I would expect that if you approve an Affirmative Act ion Program for this district," Stocks told trustees, "we witl have to tM;gin a vigorous recruiting can1- paign to bring qualified applicants into the system." Stocks said ii was possible to conduct such a vigorous campaign without im· I pairing the influence of individual schools to hire those applicants whom they feel fit best into their particular programs. But Superintendent A. Stanley Corey added that: "We are going to tell schools deficient in hiring minority employes that we e~pect them to do something about it.'' Board President Charles Boulanger questioned Stocks' ability to find enough n1inority applicants to meet the district's needs, "You know as well as I do," Boulanger told Stocks, "that every district in the state is trying to hire minority people and this will make it difficult for us to get the people we want." "I know we could be doing a lot better than we are," Stocks responded . Trustee Sharon Sircello said she wanted to be sure that when minority people are hired , they are assigned to all levels or work. including classroom and administrative positions. Mrs . Sircello also complained about a rererence tn the affirmative action report on the fact that ":omen const\lute 60 percent of the district's employes. She sa id pointedly that she didn't feel this meant men were disadvantaged in seeking work in the Irvine district. "The men have all the highest and best·paying positions," she said. Stocks reSJ>Onded that he felt more "male figures " were needed in the classroom to give children -especially children from broken homes -son1e exposure to both sexes. ooms ' TURTL<E ROCK VIEW -Drawing shows bow nat· matize hillside development being proposed by the ural open-spa·c-e~-would separate -clusters of-pro-Irvine-Company. Homes in foreground-.-already are posed homes in Turtle Rock Village. Artist drew .built. View is to tbe north over Broadmoor Homes houses 30 percent larger than they will be to dra· -~t Sierra Nuevo. · ·-~~-'--~~~=-~-·~=-~~~~~~=-~~~~ Saddleback Trustees View Facilities Plans Preliminary plans for a permanent continuation high school and a diSlm=r office complex were unveiled to trustees of the Saddleback Valley Unified School District Monday night. · The drawings by distMct architects Davis-OuHaime Associates call for loca- tion of the facility on 12.6 acres of land at Los Alisos BouJevard and Jeronimo Road in Mission Viejo. The new site is dii-ectly across the street from the vacated Burroughs Corporation plant which school distMct officials earlier considered leasing for the same purpose. Despite a recommendation from the architects that the school district acquire the site, trustees took no formal action at Monday:, meeting. One possible snag is that the acreage is within a planned Mission ~iejo Com· pany industrial tract. During e meeting some trustees expressed co cem over who their neighbors might be. "1 don't like the idea of biding behind some commercial development," said Trustee Dennis Smith, pointing out that the land lies to the rear or what is planned now as either a restaurant or a series or sman shops. The combination high school and office complex would be built in increment's and eventually contain 135,000 feet of floor space. The design would be suf- ficient for a maximum of 45,000 Sad·. dleback Valley students. The comlex would include a two-story administration building, a warebou.5lng and instructional supply facility;-a maintenance and transportation building, a central district ·kitchen .and a classroom section for the continuation high school. The land is estimated to cost about $6.3 million, t)ut no price figure for the buildings was discussed. District of· t~ PLANS, Pqe I) Irvine Council To Hear Turtle · Rock E,xpansion Plpns for an expanded Village or Turtle Rock providing $50.000 lo 1100,000 homes for 15,000 people will be heard on appeal tonight by Irvine city councilmen. They meet at 7:30 in University High School. Last month, Irvine planning com· missioners deadlocked on the con- troversial hillside development plan. The Irvine Company asked for denial to speed the appeal process. The amended Turtle Rock plan covers 1,400 acres and sets a.side 321 acres of hilltops and ridgelines for permanent preservation as natural open spac~ Commufuty parks, schoolyards, a Lutheran College Campus; University High School, and San Joaquin Reservoir are other Turtle Rock open spaces not Included in the 321-acre figure . Gove1~nment Allocations Take .Blrone By RODI NTEDZIELStµ Of tfHi DllllY -f"llot Staff A shortage ol diesel luel is threatening to keep the bus fleets of the Saddleback Valley Unified School District and the Irvine Unified School District in their garages this winter. The problem is th~ federal fuel alloca· lion program which took effect Nov. l. Allocations to fuel users are baSed op the amount or rue! consumed during the same month of the previous year. Neit?ier. school district existed in 1'72 'Which means that no fuel has been allocalet Both school districts were formed by unification and did not of- ficially exist until July I, 1973. Authorities in both districts 'say that, because of this, they do oot know from one week tb the next if they can get enough diesel fuel to keep the buses running. Robert Matthew, assistant superin· tendent of business serviw for the Saddleback Valley district. said Monday : "I know we have enough fuel for the rest of this week, but I won't know tmtil Wednesday whether we will have fuel for next week." . He-a-dded there is a "distinct possibility" that, unless the supply pic- ture iinproves, }he day may come when the sup~lier wdl be unable to furnish any fuel at all. Although the Irvine Unified School . District leases its buses, the end effect is the same, according to Florence Walt, the district's transportation director. "We're just about in the same shape. Our contractor is working on the problem at the moment. We're in a day-to-day situation just like Saddleback," sbe said. "We're trying to get an allocation now, but there is nothing to draw on because we didn't exist last year." ~1rs. Walt said her district had been getting its fuel from one supplier but that he ran completely out when diesel trucks began using his supplies. He will not have any additional fuel until Dec. I. "This has become a precarious si tua· tion ror us. We've had to shop around and it 's been a hit and miss situation . We just never know if we'll have fuel from one day to the next," she said. The Irvine district buses 5,200 students daily with its neet or 24 school buses. tSee DIESEL, P1ge 11 Orange Coast ' Weather ' I mpeacli ·Rally Lust Cost .H-im ·Dis· Life At Jssue in hearings before the plan· ning commission were .coo.cerns o\'er density, traffic circulation., noise from adjacent Bonita Can~ Road and the need for additiiinal 1ftdway access points lo tbe hillside village. Considerable cloudiness tonight, but only 10 percent chance of showers Wednesday morning~The rest of the day will be mo.slly sunny, according IO· the -"(eatber- lady,-.Highs In the low-iOs~aHhe , beaches and Inland. Overn1gh' lows in the 50s. -i Gets Humor Doctored IJpes of President Nix· on's AprU Watergate speech lent humor lo qie opening of Associated StudenlJ or UC Irvine "Impeach Nixon" rally shortly before noon .. · today. The National Lampoon recording In Which President Nixon admits "guilt" for the Watergate coverup launched the sparsely popula\ed ppep air gnthefing under overcast 11kles. · 1 Speakers !rom \h~ American Civil . Llbertlet 1,lnlon a n d Congressman Jerome Waldie were lo address the au,<Ilence laler. ' · For Ferdiriarid, All World Doesn,'t L.ove a Lover SHERMAN, Tex. (A) -The case of the late, and possibly great, Ferdinand the Bull and 25 lady friends he ;, said lo have romanced on bis final fling bu ended up In a counly courtroom here. The court case Is moot for Ferdinand, who paid for hi• alleged deeds wllb his llfe, but Important to his owner, Jerry Russen, who says be sbould get 13,500 in damaget. Ferdinand'• trooblet apparently were caused not ao much by bis ardor but by bis choice o! sweetheW. Tiie Cbarolals bull tried (0 associate wl\h llertfords, creating a croeobred which for oome purpooes '" Ls not considered as valuable as purebred animals. In a suit filed by Russell, it is con- tended Ferdinand was kUled in Sep. tember 1972 for breaking down a fence and entering a ranch owned by DiCI< and Richard Arrington of Van Als\yno, Tex. for his rendeivous wi\h the polled Hereford cows. Russell's suit alleges tho Al'TingloM retaliated by killing Ferdinand. - Russell Is asking 13.500. Including 11.000 for \he losr-or t~e bun, lt,500 for pwlitlve damages "if Indeed the bull was maliciously killed," and $1 .000 ror breeding services \he bull no longer • j - can render. The Arringtons filed a eountersuit in district court asking , for $8,500 in damages claiming the bull broke down a fence and serviced 25 polled Herefords. The suit claims lhe unfortWl8te ren- dcvoui resulted in 25 croubreedi cows wi\h oome 15,000 1... value than superior polled Herefo~ cows. They claimed also \hat.Ferdinand was 11peculiarly vicious" and rammed the Arrlngtons' pickup.truck, lnlllctlng l3SO In damges. On Monday, the Al'Tlngtons' a\tome)'I withdrew the countersuit and went btck to COWl\y court asking a $2,!00 juclgmen\, bu\ that motion was dlsmiSled! .. -... ,tl .... ' ' Irvine Company officials ar~e there is no basic change in density from \he 3.a units per acre o1 \he existing JN!illll•: 1'011A l ' development and the completed village How John F. Kellnedy shaped if it "'ere to be developed as proposed. the lives of a getteratimi of The com~ny is seeking approval of AniericanS' i11 their late 'eeris "flexible deiisity" zooing. The Idea is or earLu 20s during J1is presi· to allow planning of homes at from dency is di3c1wed in the sec· two to' eight W\its per acre. 01ut part of a series today 011 The neighbormod "Clusters" of at-Pape 9. tached and detached single family hous--i-~---__ _ Ing and apart111tnts would~ tucked away 1...M. ,..,, 1 ,........ • Into the folds of hills preserving much c1t1Ml'lll• s Mwt11•1 'lfflft " CtttUI... 'l•t6 Nll'-Mf· N._,. 4 of the natural hillside ' view as seen c1"'1u 11 °"'"" (911111' 11 from UC Irvine, University Park ond cm.-.. 11 ''"''" ,..,..., 11 O..tll Nttkn It ,,,.,.,. If.It the central Irvine flatlands, according , • ..,.,,, '""' • ·~ M•rllttt ,,.1, to company officials. , ~=~""""' 11•1; ;:~ '~ The company hopes Ule Turtle Rock ,., 11tt •Kn ,, w....., • development "\ritl be a n a t I o n a I ~.'.!"" • 1: :::"'.-.:--,.,,: , showcase for advanced concept hillside ,.._ L.alllhn •• devd>l'lllOOt," a spol<etman said. • -.. ·~ .,.. I I I ' I .. • • • • • • ) 2 D,lllY. PI LOT_ IS ____ Tutsday, NO\'tltlbtr 13, lCJ7J CUSD Feels Diesel F11el • Sl1ortages The Capist rano Unified School Dlslrict is beginning to feel the squeeze of the nolionwide fuel shortage, trustees we re told al a special meet1ng ?itonday night. Sam. A. Chicas, assistant superin· tcndent for general services, told the board the district ma y have to cut back on ils busing programs to conserve increasingly short supplies of diesel fuel. "\\'e are going to be in a very dilficult situation under the new f e d e r a l guidelines,'' Chicas said. "\Ve are going to have to eval uate all the programs 1hat use the buses to determine which \\'C must keep and whi ch-can be cut back." Chicas said the district has been litnitcd to a maximum monthly usage of 7. 700 g::illons o! diesel fuel -the same as las t yea r's avera~e, "But the thing 1s. v.·e n1ay never be given th at n1axi1nu1n becauSc we arc also 1in1ited to a propot1ionate share of th e supplies available, V.'hatcver that amounts to," he said. Chicas said primary concern is keeping the district's 24 buses running "from home to school and from school to home." Other dist ri ct uses of the buses will have to be evaluated and possible alt ernat ives ·round, Chicas said. Chicas said the districl's 52 gasoline- buming ve hicles wil1 also be studied for possible cutbacks due lo the in· creasing costs' -0f gas. The district has only two btLc;cs -both with small capaci· ty -that bur n gasoline. In other action, the board approved names for tv.•o planned schools and ap- proved the purchase price of one of th e .sites. The board ·voted to end a disput e over th e narne for th e new elementary tract of ~1ission Vicj-0. · Trtistecs had been confronted with a wide va riety -0f names. ranging from community leaders and i n d u s t r i a I .magnates to Mexica n rebels like Pancho Villa and Emiliano Zapata. · The name they settled on for the new school is Gaslille Elementary. Trustees also approved a purchase agreement for the Castille site , located near the intersection of Trabuco Road and ~lprgucrite Parkway. Chicas said the total cost lo th e district will be $200.000. The other school given a name ~-londay night is the junior high that will be constructed in Laguna Hills by 1975. The name trustees chose is Niguel Hills Junior High School. From Page I DIESEL ... Saddleback. with 22 buses in its fleet , transports a few less students. News or the fuel shortage was revealed to the Saddleback school board for the fi rst time ~1onday by Superintendent \'1il\iam Zogg. In g\001ny tones he told them that unless the supply picture brig htens. "\\·e 'Will be forced to curtail some of our trans portation activities.'' If the problem becomes bad enough, he said it ,,·ould be necessary to hold a specia l board meeting to discuss , alternatives to busing. ~leanY.'hile. officia ls fron' bot h distric ts are trying to crack open the diesel tap by petit ioning for allocation U.ll'ou~h the Office of Oil and Gas and v.•1th the help of state and federa l represen· ta lives. They hope the unique .problem of the t\1'0 ne w school districts 1\'ill convince authorities lo allocate sufricien t qua.11· lilies of diese l fuel. ' ''Our problem is that 1ve are a nc1v school district and the allocation regula- tions v.·ere designed for fuel users v.•hich ,,·ere oper.ating last year.'· Zogg ex· plained. "Our supplier has not been able to get an alloca tion for us. There is no previous history for them to draw on.'' O•ANGI COAST IS DAILY PILOT T~ Ot~"<le Cont OA.ll'r' PILOl , w!l1' wl!lcl! 11 comtlmf<I tl!f News·Prts., i1 PIJ~ll1hed llV th1 0•1nge Co11I Pu~ll11'1!<19 Co~ny, S•Pil· •.it edition• •rt Pllbll11!ed. Mllnd~V tllrougll Fddty, !Ot C01t1 Mtll , NtwPOrf Betcll, H""!l"llton Btl(ll/Founttln \lfllty. L19vn.1 8Hcll, l•vlnf/St!ld!tb.tt~ ttlll Stn Cltmtn!t/ ~n Juan C.pl1trtfl0. A ••nOlt r-olOl\11 fdlHon ii Pllbli11\ed S•!~rdty• I nd 5Undl f$. Tiit ptfft(ijNI pllbll1lll119 pltnt II ar lJ> Wtil Bty 5tr...,, Co111 Mt,.., C1llkltnl1, '11\H.. llob1•I N. We1d Prt1.....,I tl'llf l'UO!!l.fltr (I " J1c~ It Ci.,f1y Viet Prt11d•I Ind Gen.rt! M1M9tl' Thorn11 K11•il Ea•~• Thom11 A. Mu•phint M.....,lflt EG•lor Ch1'411 H. loot Richtr.I I'. Nill ,1.,.11t1n! MtMQlrlQ E.G;tou OHk" C111t1 MtM ' l:IO W11t 11"'1' Stttft HtwPOl'f Otlcll; )J3J NtWPlll flOVlt Yt111 L"9""' f111cll: m FOl'fl! A.V9nU<ll H""lil'IOIOn 8rtcll: 1111' 811'11 BO\lltv110 Stn C""""lf>: JllS Horii! E~Jlul ,.,.,..._ f7141 142-4121 Cl•lfl94 Ailwftl1I"' 642·1671 Sn C'"""'-Aff hp.mMet11 , ... ,.. .. 4f2-4420 C~'tl'~I. 1'1J. Ort"9tl C...11 Pllblitlll11t '"'-"'· No MWI 1torln, 111 .... ir···'°"·· .. llOfl#ll rntll.., or ldv~ll11rr.nrt M.-ln mey Ill rffl'OdvctO wllllollt l.IN'(l91 11111· "''"..... Of ~'ittl' ·-·· Sfttftll CIAU CJOSI ... N ld II COl/t M•.w, CtH""'lt. ~ltrl ..... (lrrltr U.U "*'"""' . .,.. 11'1111 u .11 onot1lfll'l'1 rnu111rr fW,,., .. u .... ll'\OlllfllY. l ' I • I Steivs Orde red Equal Sa.lary WASHINGTON (UPI) A loderal judge fOIDld Northwflt Air ~ guilty todllJI ol praclldng widespread sex dlscrlmlnaUon In flight crews. The ruling could mean retroactive pay hikes ·or up to S250 a month for approximately 1.100 Northwes t stewardesses. U.S. Dist rict Judge Aubrey E. Robinson ruled that the airHne was in •·willful violation" of federal equa l pay and civil rights law1 because it favored male pursers over female stey,·ardesses in hlrll'lg, pay. promotions and working con· ditions. • "The job of purser and the job of stewardess requlre equal skill, effort and responsibility and are perlorml'd Wider similar working conditions." Robinson said in a 61-page opinion .• Russian Films 'Too Outdated' For Sad dl e bac k Tn1stees of. !he Saddleback Valley Unified School District were asked to approve th ree movies about the Soviet Union l\londay night. Trus tee Dennis Sn1ith balked. He said social studies students at El Toro and l\1ission Viejo High Schools should have something more current than "Russia," "People of the Soviet Union," and "Nightmare in Red." "\\'c're getting in a position where v.·e can·1 afford World \Var III," cont· mented Smith. He said going back to the Stalinis t era does not provide an up-to-date picture or contemporary Russia." Depu ty Supe rtntendent Richard Welte said not much else ·is available but he .promised to look around for some newer movies. - "With this new detente we have asked Pr. K~ssinger to bring something back," he quipped. Electio1i Needed For Saddfuback Triis tee's Seat An ele ction will have lo be held to replace Saddleback College trustee Michael Collins, the Orange Coonty counsel's office said today. Callins, a charter trustee and former president of the board announced in October he will re sign as of Jan. 1, because of businesg pressure s in his Newport Beach law firnt . Deputy County Counsel Ken Smart said in a written opinion to the Sad· dleback College Board of Trustees that new state laws pertaining to community college districts require the election to be. dis trictwide. But all candidates for the vacancy must reside in Trustee Area Six. The vaca ncy will be filled in the ~1arch 5, 1974 special election, Smart said, assuming Collins makes his resignation fi nal in writing by Dec. 20 of this year. Previous state Jav.'s would have allow· ed trustees to appoint someone to fill the vaca ncy but the county counsel's office \\'as initially unsure as the ap- plication of the new law. Fro111 Page I PLANS ... fi ces are currently located in leased quarters al the La Paz Professional Building, 25200 La Paz Road, Lagw:ia Hills. In related action, trustees unanimously approved the use of Silverado High School as the district's continuation cam- pus until the new complex is built. ' FNlllP,,.e 1 BRANNON' ... defendants in courtroom action that ~ norma!Ip·•served for tho Bling ol gu!Hy pleaa. . _ BrannOo agreed at a pretrial phase earlier tblJ ytar ID plead .¢1ty to one ol 311 lelony OOWl1s contained In a Grand Jury indictment of both men, But his offered pies, which could ho.v e brought him a 00-day jail term and an unspeCified Ume on probation, was nullified when Deputf District Attorney William Evans said that Kelly refused to go aJong with lhe arrangement. ' Brannon ls aceused of masterminding what police sald on his arrest was a $25,000 a week bookmaking operation in the Harbor Area. Kelly was later arrested and joined him as codefendant when police as.serted- ly linked the car salesman to a telephone call in which a Newport Beach perfume salesman was threatened with death unless he immediately seltled a $2,800 gaming debt. Judge Dickey Monday agreed with the prosecution ·lhat voiceprint evidence assertedly linking Kelly to that call is admissible in the courtroom. • Experts who testified in a four-week pretrial hearing described voiceprint ns nuw comparable to the long established fingerprinting science in accuracy. Evans claims lhat a visual reading of Kelly's voice obtained by Newport Beach police is identical to that recorded when the prosecution witn~ whose testimony may 'not now be necessary was telephoned at his home. It is only the third time in California that voiceprint evidence bas been ad· milted into a criminal trial and .Jefdge Diekey made it clear late l\fond3y that he is satisfied with the a¢Uracy of the infant science. / "Frankly, over the laSt 10 years as a trial lawyer and j udge I have never heard a l:ietter expert witn~ than Lt. Ernest Nash," commented Judge Dickey. Nash is the Michigan State Police lieutenant who is described as the naT lion's foremost expert ip the science of voiceprint and y;ho testified on th!.! accuracy of his device for rour days in Judge Dickey's courtroom. Nash described voiceprint as an elec- tronic science lhat picks up lhe many shadings of the human voice and records them via a recording device on wl:lat is known as a spectrograph - a specially prepared sheet pf' paper that picks up the shadings in much the same way lhat the electrocardiogram picks up the heart beal Nash said the shadings strongly resemble the imprint made by human tissues \1i1ben fingerprints are taken by police. ~ He testified that they just as surely establish the identity of the voice that made lhe print in comparison with other recordings. From Page 1 TAX RATE ... 'GASOLINE Dtllr .. !lot St1U ''"'" ¥ 011 Say What? This sign was standing behind a Santa Ana gas station over the week- end. but still in public view. Was it the work of late night pranksters, or is the station operator just preparing for the future? Saudi Arabia to Make Increased Oil Demands From \\'ire Services Ara b dissatisfaction "'ith the 25 percent Saudi Arabia has decided to dema nd p:lrticipation agreement came to the immediately a 51 percent share in the surface in ?\fay "'"hen the Western oil oil companies operating in•ithin its consortium tha t has been operating borders, the newspaper Al Anv.·ar Iran's industry turned over full control reported today in an intervie1v with of assets and operations to the Iranlan King Faisal's son Prince Saud al Faisal. government, the non-Arab producer on The prince, who is wide~etary or the Persian Gulf, in exchange for first the Oil ~1inistry, was asked whether bu ying rights tO Iran's oil for 20 years. the Idea of raising the participation In another ~Udeast development today . percentage in foreign oil companies still Prime !i.1inisler Golda ~1eir said Israel was under consideration. does not intend to pull its troops back "Of course," he replied. "There is to v.•hat she termed the non·existent a decision to raise this percentage from cease-fire lines ()( Oct . 22. But she 25 to 51 percent. Foreign companies have been asked to speed up im· added Israel has no intention of re- of those voters approached with peti-I tat" f Ibis d · · " maining permanently on the v.·est bank tions agreed to sign tbem. P emen ion o ec1s1on. "You could make things a Jot easier Ninety-five percent of the desert king· or the Suez Canal where it holds a for us if you'd sign our petitions tonight." dom's oil is produced by Aramco , 625-square-mile bulge inside Egypt. Id be the Arabian-American Oil Co.. which School Fund · Election s In h·vine? •'"/!•' Voters in the Irvine Unified School ' ~I . District probably will be asked ne1.t' :1'.. , '. spring to approve borrowing up to $96.•. l· · million from the California treasury it>-";1:· finance school construction. •I)!•. In disclo:iing Monday the need fo,C· 1~7: : an election, Superintendent A. Stanley .· . Corey said the di.strict bas Jong recogni:t.-·:•i ed the need to bortow money from ., · the state to stay on schedule with school · _ "' construction. ,4., Corey stressed that voter approval . will not mean any property tax hikes~ '1 for at least 20 years and that mudl.•"1 of the money borrowed from lhe state-' · probably will never need to be repaid. "There's just no way a district growing as fast as this one is going to be ,; able to finance its own con.struction ~· • program," Corey said. "We've got t0\ -~ ' get state help. There's no other way.'' At Corey's reeo1nmendntlon, trust~ -~. appointed a citizens comn1ittce to revie,;;. :J , the need for an election and to advise ~ · the district on how best to mobilize support for it. .• ~.·; -The citizens committee also will ~ 'f. charged with recommending whether th~ election should be held in March Of •• in June. Corey said eilher date is ac: . ceptable, but he stressed the election ;, should be held before the start of the .,,., new fiscal year in July. ' ' 1 One year ago. voters in the Irv~· ... i district approved a $50 million schoQ~: ... :· bond issue. , However John Raj cic, assist a-11 .t •• :·~ sliperintendcnt of fiscal plang_ing, said r: , , that a district is forbidden by law to.·· ' issu~ its own bonds for more than 13 ' >: percent of the assessed property valu",.:' in the district. , ,. Rajcic said that on thill basis, the. ; district reached its 1egal bonding capaci-.~, ·~ ly after selling just $10 million of the,·; $50 nlillion authorized by voters: ThC · .• , remaining $40 million cannot be s'olcl : ·~· until the district's assCMed v~luatiOJl '~'-" increases through furlher residential and.· "' : industrial development. ·, ;.· Jn the' meantime, Rajcic said the, .. • ·, district's best course of action would .~ -.. be IO 'borrow needod lunds from th& -·· stale. · ·1 fhe only alternative to borrowing:·.' • would be to raise taxes immediately •, \ and proceed on a "pay as you go ... · ·' basis. school official~ said. ~ ·· But Rajcic said Utis would not be .~.: in the best interests of the districrs· 'J.. taxpayers because "pay as you go"-·:; would require voters to pay for UIO ' percent or all lheir construction. • "• By contrast, borrowing from the state' • · would require Ole district to pay baclc""! • only a fraction of what it borrows stnee···· the state "forgives" any debts not repaid .'•. by the end of 30 years tmder the !late school building loan program. ·· · · · · ... ·~ -.. ..... -' '' • ... -.. , ..... ..... .. .. . Kathenarek djdlok~.-kHis ~b wou ,o~~ was owned by Standard Oil of California, Speaking before a croin:ded Knesset if Sa el.,ldc trus ee.s approveo: (parliament) in Jerusalem, ~trs. 1t1eir - de-annexation move. SENATE APPROVES ALASKA sa id Israel hopes the uneasy cease-fire Graveside services will be held Thu~: -·· Gladys Smith Rites Thursday 'The first lo reply was Trustee Alyn PIPELINE PLAN, Page 12 v.·ill be a first step toward "a true da y for Mrs . Gladys L. Smilh, moth& ... ~· Brannon, CWTently in trial proceedings peace between ourselves and the of Irvine Company Insurance manager 1 in 1 connection with charges th at he Texaco. Exxon and ~tobil. The Saud i neigttborin g states." John T. Smith or Turtle Rock, Irvine .• 0 allegedly mastermin.ded ~ $'25.hOOO aHwe< 00 k goverrunent acquired a 2S percent share However, the withdrawal to the Oct. Mrs. Smith, 71 , died Sunday. ·, .. o.:~: bookmaking operation in t e ar r in the company last year under 22 lines was ord ered by 1he U.N. Security Services are to be at 11 a.m. Tburadaf · - Area last year. participation agreements its oil minister. Council as part of the cease-fir e agree-at Forest Lawn Glendale. . "If I v.'ere a betting man. I'd bet Sheik Ahmed 7..aki Yamani, negotiated ment and Egypt has made it a key A native or Pelman. Mass., Mrs. SmitS -:' yOU .Y.',ouidn't get a 92.7 percent positive for his government and four others along point in any Middle E<1st settlement. lived 14 years in California, 12 In Glerl---' response on this board," Brannon said the Persian Gulf: Kuv.·ait. Abu Dhabi. The new snag came as Defense dale and two in Irvine. slowly. Qatar and Iraq. · Minister t.1oshe Dayan met in Jerusalem She is survived by her son and twb • After a second or indeci sion , the au-The 25 percent share was to rise \vith Finnish Maj . Gen . Ensio Siilasvuo, grandchildren, Barry and DoMa, 1U ·Of '··* dience laughed -after Brarmon broke to 51 perce nt by 1982. But in July commander of the U.N. peace-keeping 1901% Antioch Drive, Turtle Rock; 11'·"- into a grin. The matter dropped there. Kuw ait rejected the 25 percent share .forces, in an effort to end the dispute sister, Ptfildred Preble of Northampton,·~ · Bremer said the state decides whether as insuffi cient, and Abu Dhabi agreed. be tv.·een Israeli and u.N. troops over Mass., and a brolher, Raymond Seiti • a pu~lic election, final step in. tht_! de.~n· 'Q&Klr is expected to do likewise. control of the Cairo-Suez city road. of Pellham, Mass. ' ' nexaUon process, would be d1str1ct-w1dc --;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~· :· ·. or onl y in the Tustin Unified School i •: District. The county counsel's office said, the Tustin district could pull out of thei r financial. comrnittments without any further responsibility. • !, •• ' .. , . .~ .. • • : •, .. ,. •• ... Princess Anne to Wed AROUND THE CORNER .AND UP YOUR STREET Wednesday Amid Pomp , LONDON (UPI J -Princess Anne, Queen Elizabeth 's only daughter, marries an A.rmy ca ptain Wednesday to the sound of fanfares and church bells and the cheers of tens of thousands thronging the d~rated streets of the capital. The \Vedding wJJI -blaze a ""trtile of mttted pageantry from Buck:Jngham Palace to West minster Abbey, and for lwo hours or so help take Britain's mind off the !roubles that led to the GR EAT BR ITAIN TO IMPOSE GAS RATIONING; P1ge 4 PR INCESS ANNE SAYS SHE'S OLO FASHIONED-Story, P19e 14 c!CC1aration or n -state of emerge!f'Y today, The ceremony is scheduled for 3:30 a.m. PST. Coverage of the wedding wUJ be of(ered \Vednesday morni ng by aJJ three major lelevision nctin'orks. NBC. Channel 4, wlll be the only nct\vork beaming live coverage of the event in the Los Angeles area, beginning at 2 a.m. (P$T ) and nmnlng through i •.m. Taped highlights wlll be carried on the Today shaw from 7 to 9 a.m. The ceremony V.'ill be carried on a tape~elay basis on CBS, Channel 2, from 5 to 9 a.m. and on ABC, Channel 7, from 6 to 8 a.m. \V ith miners and vital power engineers threatening strikes, with a record trade deficit .and-the-pound sterling in decline -not to mention the violence in North· em fi"e.land -Britain can use the brief dlversion offered by the marriage of the 23-year-old princess to 25--year-old Gapt. Mark Phm~. The internal cris1SJwept the wedding of£ some of today's frmi,t pages, e..-en though strikes and deficits are tern:_ _ porary ana Britons have beefi turning out to cheer royalty on lhe way to wed in Westminster Abbey since King llenry I marrled ·there on Nov. 11 in the year 1100. Princess Anne and the Olym pic equestrian gold medalist, who won her heart while coaching her to the European riding championshfp, went through n final rehearsal at the abbey today with Lady Sarah Annstrong.Jon... 9, and Prince Edward, 9, as attendants for tbe bride--and Capl. Ertc Gnnmits. 25. as best man. ' ' ' I WE HAVE BEEN ASKED HUNDREDS OF TIMES WHY WE LOCATED . OUR STORE "OFF THE BEATEN PATH." SEVERAL ANSWERS POP UP. FIRSTLY, THE COST OF STORES . IN SHOPPING CENTERS IS ASTRONOMICAL SECONDLY, WE WERE ABLE TO OBTAIN MORE SPACE, WITH OUR SHOWROOM, 6FFICES, AND WAREHOUSE ALL IN ONE LOCATION. THIRDLY, THERE IS AMPLE PARKING WITH LITTLE TRAFRC CONGESTION LEADING TO US. ' , . _ . THIS-SITUATION -HAS MADE US MOR& COMPET.Jtl\IE A~D WE ARE PROUD AND GRATEFUL TO SAY THAT WE HAVE INC REASED OU R VOLUMN EVERY YEAR FOR SIXTEEN YEARS, AND HAVE EXPANDED FIVE TIMES AT THIS LO.CATION . HOUU1 M ... 'l1n Tllon., t to S:JO .. • ' 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 -,Fii., t to t -SAT. t zJO IO 5 • .. .., -, ' ! ; ' • ' . ' ! ,. t .. I •• I ' • I . ' ·r • .. • ' ' ' I • • .• • : ! VOL. ." • Ac A . lif the wlll 2 p . at t join Dlstr -S ~• ••• • -. • • • Huntington Beaeh Fountain~ alley ~OL. 66, NO. 317, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ~. • Today's Final N.Y. Stocks ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESOA Y, NOVEMBER 13, 1973 TEN CENTS Coast Cable TV Network Plans Called 'Risky' By HILARY KAYE Of tll9' O.Ur ,Uot Sl•ll A cable television industry spokt!sman warned councillnen from five Orange Coast cities today that their plan for a bi-city cable network is "too much too soon ." area. "Until some of the promises of cable are developed' in the near future and we can be assured of a greater penetration of the market. it's just too premature," he said. added that both of the financial situ atiOn of • )he industry, and the shortage of mate rials are inhibiting factors. There have been no bids on the project, however, according to John Bateman, consultant coordinator of PCTA, and the proposal is now at a standstill. reverse the financial losses suffered by the company sin ce its inception. "lf we're succ:essfJJI next year with our new project!, and can get iqto the black financiall y, we may consider the PCTA proposal," said Atwood. ';To take on the const ruction of a new system at this lime v.·ould be a bold move," Canfield added. "Furthermore, there is a shortage or materials. primarily from the oil crisis, and the cost of cable materials is soar- ing," he said. "The spec~fications are undenia~l.Y ,Lt tough," Canfield responded , "and it s · f obvious they v.·ere designed for a high-~ quality system. But that \Vasn't an in- hibiting fa ctor causing us iwt to bid. I really can't criticize the specs. '1 · "The risk Is too great now for a project of such size and cost,'' said John W. Atwood , president of Theta .cable, which serves the Los Angeles PCTA proposes a $15 million system covering Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Fountain Valley, Hwttington Beach and Westminster. Atwood, addressing the board of direc- tors of publlc cable television authority, Atwood told the directors that Theta Ca ble might consider bidding on the project after one year, or possibly 18 months. By then , Atwood hopes to Don Canfield, manager o f ad- ' ministration for Theta cable, told the directors that the growing interest rates are eltremcly prohibitive, and "can literally make or break a company." Alvin Pinkley, a Cos ta l\.1esa city cou n- cilman, and a director of Pi'cA, asked Atwood and Canfield whether the specifications for the RC\V cable system are too rigid to follov.'. 'Lack of Leadership' The board of directors, made up of councilmen from the five cities, re- quested that an Industry spokesman ap-- pear before the board and explain why cable companies failed to bid on the system . ' Pla1nners Assailed· By TERRY COVlt.LE as your dut ies, it would help." the track and quit asking for so many 01 "" o.nr Pli.r s1ett "I feel your views · do not express things there would be less trouble.'" Tempers flared briefly ¥onday night the views of the commission Mr. "Name specifics," snapped three dif· as Huntington Beach planning com-Matney," replied Ed Kerins, chainnan ferent oommiS!iooers. missioners · clashed with Mayor Jerry of the commission. "The fact .remains, "Your silly appeals on board of zooing Matney over alleged failures within the only ' 14 of 60 work projects have been adjustment actions ," replied Matney. ~ planning department. completed, and most of-those were on "How many have there been in the ' Commissioners met with city coun. t~ list the year before.." . . . last two years?" a.!ked Kerins ... How tj.lmen in a study session requested _ There J:tas been a hell of .a cred1b1hty many hours did they take? I think ... by the commission to discuss the city gap ~tween th~ .co~untty and the. you'll find it was negligible." ~ ;• planning process. '· . planmn_g ,coi;i:in11ss10n'. the m a"y or ".I know you're fldept at chastis1n·g Jn a three--page confidential memo to _"°_m_p_la_1_ned_. _1_1 _you __ J_u_st~go_t~ba_c_k_oo _____ lSee __ P_LA __ N_N_E_RS_,_P_a_ge_ZJ __ Dfl/r Pll•l Sl•ll PINI• the council, later rele~ to the press, . commissioners charged : -Assigned work projects, such as the high rise. law; have not been finished on time. {ligh Flying Lobos -Long.range planning is inadequate, meeting only the letter-of the law and. not lhe ·intent. --Commission orders to the staff are -·The varsity songleaders at Fountain Valley's Los Ami gos High can lift student spirit as much as they . Jift themselves and that's ! pretty big boost for any football team. From the left the high jumpers are: Mary Fredette. 17; Wanda Brower, 17; Janet Bor- land, 16; and Bonnie Ferris, 17. not always obeyed. In tbe memo, commissioners blamed the trouble on the reassignment o~ ~y planners, such as Dick Harlow an_9/.Jim Palen, to the city's new envinJtmental unll ~ oJao "'point ell -~:>'\be high turnover'-ot staff ln. the~nt, lrltb many YOU!li ~ iemng after only a few months. on)lie Job. 1V eiv West "t'ounty Service Center Qpe1is Tliursda.)· 0Cobnty and -city ..... service agencies in the new West County · service Center will hold open house Thursday from 2 p.m. to a p.m. The center is 1ocated at 14180 Beach Blvd., Westminster. ad- joining-Ille West Orange Coonty Judicial I.ltstrict Court build ing. . Sponsors expect more than 1,500 people to attend the-event to learn of the services availaltle to them. , The centtr tias been established to ~e new or better services for the residents .or Westminster, Fountain Valley, Garden Grove, Huntington Beach, Stanton, Seal Beach, Cypress and Loo! Alamitos. "" Housed in the facility are the Orange CooDty Ata>hol and Tra(lic Safety Pro~ oct, Mental Health and So c I a I Rehabilitation ·ServiceS. !be county P.robation Department and the Youth service Center of the city o f Westminster. Thursday. agency staff members will be on hand to escort vis itors through lhe offices, explain the programs and answer any questions . Gulf Oil Plead.s Guilty There was also some criticism of the leadership of _pllnning Director Ken To Illegal Cont1·ihutions Reynolds. / After ~Ji.ewing the commission com- plaints. ~atney, who bad turned down the ~ission's r~uest for a cJosed, exJCUtive session, blamed commissioners WASIDNGTON (AP) -Gull Oil Corp. today pleaded guilty to making illegal contributions from corporate funds to President Nixon's 1972 campaign and the unsucceMful presidential campaigns of two Democratic con'gressmen. One of Gulf's Vice presidents, C1aude C. Wild Jr., also pleaded guilty to a lonnal charge of conseniliig to the illegal Nixon donation of $100,000. The olher Illegal contributions were $15,000 to the campaign of Rep. Wilbur D. Mllls: (D-Ark.), chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, and $10,<XXI to the campaign of Sen. Henry M. Jackson (0.Wasb.). U.S. District Court Judge George L. Hart Jr. levied on Gulf the maziDuym fine of $5,000 and fined Wild lhe max- BRANIFF AIRWAYS, OFFICIAL PLEAD GUILTY-Story, P1go 7 lmum $1,000 for an individual." But he cash to other political campaigns Clark i!Jemselves for most of the trouble. said ' / "f would have given new direction -. to the planning conunission months ago .He sa1~ he ~as_ told that the .con-if lhe counCil had -backed me," M.itney tributlons had to be made ~TI 6 said. "There has been a Jack of because a new federal campaigri" spend-leadership. If you'd just set priorities ing diselosure law would go,.into effect and stick to what the charter outlines the next day. / Clark sa id be was informed later by company chairman George M. Stein- brenner Ill that FBI agents wanted to Interview hin'I. ·and that he should speak first with chief counsel John H. Afelcher. Clark said J\.felcher told him to tell the FBI that the political Contributions be made were voluntary and were made from his personal funds and after an agreement to do so between Clark and his wife. Clark then gave a statement to the (See GULF, Page!) Two Hitchhikers Beat P e.destria1i Witli Bike Chains A man walking along Westminster Boulevard in Garden '}rove today was attacked with a motorcycle chain by two hitchhikers. A second man who camt to his rescue was also beattn. · Bike Lof'.'kup I ~ • • ' At 4 p.m. there will be a brief program with short talks . Speaking will be Mayor Philip Anthony of Westminster, Dr. Ernest Klatte. director ol the County Department of Mental Health and llli,. Margaret Grier, county probation officer. imposed no jail term. Wild could have receiVed one year in prison. Meanwhile, an American Ship Building Co. emP.lqye told the Senate Watergate committee tqday that his superiors in- structed bim to make cootributions lo the Nixon re-election campaign with a SPEEDING DRIVERS SPECIAL TARGETS Police said Edward Barthelmess, 56, Long Beach, was "'·alking west on the boulevard when he ·encountered the 'two hitchhikers. They attacked him with the motorcycle chain.· He ran into the street and hailed a passing car. John F. Gonzalez or Santa Ana , drJver of the car, stopped to aid Barthelmess and he in turn Wa.5 beat~n by the hitchhikers. A-1ore than 200 bi cycles sit in compound while their o~ners attend classes at Huntin)llon Beach's Marina High School. School officials said that, before the compound was built two ye~rs ago, two or· three bikes were stolen from the campus every day. Now, bikes are locked in during the day and thefts have decreased. · -• ... A musical program will follow and refreshments will be served. Oraa11e .. Weather Considerable cloudiness tonight, but only JO percent chance or ib<twere WAlzlesilay .morni!ll . .The --of the--.day will be-moatly suMy, according to the weather~ lady. Highs in the low 60s at the beache>-and Inland. Overnight -in~SO.. ~-- 'INS(Jtt: TOlti\ V HOID John F. Kenntdy 1ha1><d the , Li11<1 Of O O""'raffon Of Americans in their late ttens 1---1-.or-early 20s during his pres~ dtncu it discus&td in the itc- ond part of a series todau Oll Paoe 9. •• 1 company bmus and to lie about it when queoUoned by the FBI. Matthew E. Clark Jr.. purcba!log director ' of the company's Amship's division in Loraine, Ohio, testified that he was 'given a $51000 bonus by company secretary Robert E. Bartlome ·April 5, 1972 and told to make out a 13.000 Check and a $100 check to subsidiaries of thi Commi"ttee for the RHlection of the Prtsldent. The . remainder of the bonus. after SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -Drivers who violate C81ifornia's new 65 miles per hOOr freeway speed limit effective Dec. 1 will become special targets foi: arrest, Highway ~ Patrol Commiss ioner Walter Pudinskl said today. Pudinski said, however, that he did not anticipate any major problems because of the new speed limit, reduced froih 70 m.p.h. by the Reagan ad· ministration. · Both men managed to nee in Gonzalez' car ahd reported the attack to officers. Police foWld the suspects in a nearby bar and booked them in Orange'. County Jail on charges of assault with a deadly weapon. They were identified as Rudolfo A. Reyna , 21 , and Charles E. Kraft, 20, both '1( Garden Grove. payroll deductions/ was to be given in Lih •s .,.ti d!' _._ --~· -_~_~·-~ .. -. rar-T---=. ea e :- Li1ie Leaks Sliut All Parties Sigri Agreeme1it W titer in Valley Disagreements over the Huntington two weeks because ~f a dlspute over . About 35 ~ountaln Valley residents Beach library 11peacem,ker" contract how much power and authority Elwood were without water !or Ihm hours thl! .,.,.. resolved Monday night and all should have. mornlnr -two water lines developed . Councilmen wanted him to have com-leabr-__ _ ~rues have signed t!'e agreement. plete authority to setlle dlsput.. which Wayne ,Osborne, city public worlts '11* contl'll~ _ lb !or 1""--Angeles --arloe botween Neulra-amLlllL !;Jty. director, said the leab developed on architect Ernest Elwood to operate as Neutra.. objected at first, but later Ra~ime Sets Speedy Pace • In Long Beach to La P;iz By AL.\IQN LOCKABEY Of 11M O•llr Pilot Steff Pushed by 2().knot winds out of the north, the 62-foot sloop Ragtime set a blistering pace today in the 1,1.XMJ-rnile ' J..on&. Bµcb to~ Li: p~ ~acht rase. At the noon rolt' can R:a'&fttn:e had"' erased one-third of the distance since the Saturday noon start and was leadin·g the Class A fleet past Cedros Island. She 1was 357 miles from the start and had averaged 7.7 knots. Fi(teen miles astern was Bob Grant's &!·loot sloop Robon Ill from Newport Harbor Yadlt Club. Olhers tn the front five were Lot Killam's Graybeard, 339 miles· Fred Preiss' 12-meter Anitra, 333 mt es, BeiuCIWnp'• Dorothy 0 , NHYC, 321 miles. Hudson's ''liam" station at Newport Beach. Original plans called ·ror reports f over single-sideband marine r ad t o • t HUdson is monitoring a mobile ham station aboard the yacht Tribute. Handicap standings: OVERALL ~ (!) 'Iinsley .Light. ,21 Warlock, (3) !!Obin. CLASS A -Ill Railtime, (2) Dorothy . 0 , (3) Robin. . CLASS B -(!) Warlock, (2) Robin, (3) Blackbird. CLASS C -(t) Tinsley Light , (21 Pana<he, (3) RagdoU. CLASS D -(I) Karl 11, (2) Aquarius. (3) Hornblower. . ;. · Leis Tiempos 1nd La Fuente streets a mediator to speed up construction relented and agreed to that condition. during the early morning hour8 and on tho '2.9 millltm central library, now Monday, councilmen authorized 'the . were repaired by 9 a.m. a half·yoar bhlnd schedule. contract signing. Overall and Class C handicap leader WU Henry Grandin Jr. 's :JS.loot sloop Tinsley Light from the SL Francis Yach( Nixon Findings ~lixed '"Ille lines that connect 1ndlvldual Elwood's olflclal title is archl t>ctural " Elwood Will be paid $3,lOO a· month homes to tbe main tn tacb ot th... construction coordinator and he'll be !or up to six months,1Mugh the cootract cues had popped loose, 90 we had rHponsible for on·~job architectural can be tennlnated at any time • before ta shut down the valves to do the direction. the six months I• over. • . repair work." be explained. Essentially, be will serve a• • His official nm day was lbt.ed as 11>e leair, were spotted by F9w1taln peacemaker between city officials and Nov. 8. Jle bu been reviewing plans Valley police ollloers making their early library architect Dlno 'Neutra. of the cen!ral"Ubnly wllile·lhe cootract morning """1ds. • SI~ ol the contract was delayed ag,..,.me,nt .,., being eettled. " • • • Club. • 'Ille brisk breeze had blown away the roe and reports from the fleet ln- dlcoted Ideal salllng weather under sunny skies.• A .Jate change in reporting I! brqlng the race reports through C a rr o 11 NEW YORK (AP) -'Ille latest Louis HarriJ pon released Monday gives Pmf. • : dent Ni xon a I& pen:ent ratlllg for good to excellent perfonnance In woiting for world peact but only a 32 perunl 1 pooltlve ratlnl for Ille ovtl'·•ll job bo i. doh\a .. Pmtd,tflt. :· ·~ ~· • " • I • ' 2 Ukil.'f PILOI H Suitor Sued All tlie World Does1~'t . bove Lover SHERMAN, Tex. (Al -The c4~e of the late, and possibly great , Ferd inand the Dull and .25 lady friends he is said to hn\'e romnnced on his fin&l ning has. endCd up in a L'Ounly courtroom here. 1 The court case is 111oot for Fe rdinand, ~·ho paid !or hls alleged deeds with ..ftis IUe,. bul important to his ownt-J", Jerry Ruist'U1 Who says he should get $3.500 in damages . Ferdinand's troubles appa rently were caused not so much by his ardor bul by his choice of Sll'eethearts. The Charolais bull tried to associate \\'ilh Hereford s, crealing a crossbred which for some purposes 'is no t considerOO as valuable as purebred anim als. Jn a suit filed by Russell . it is con· tended Ferdinand was killed in Sep- ten1ber 1972 for breaking dO\\'ll a fence and entering a ranch O\\'ned by Dick and Richard Arrington of ·van Alstyne. Tex. for his rendezvous with the polled Herefor~d cows. Ru»ell'1 suit alleges the AMingtoM retaliated by killing Ferdinand. _ Russell is asking $3,500, Including $1.000 tor the loss of Ute bllf\, $1,500 for puniti ve damages "if indeed the bull was n1aliciously killed ," and $1,000 for breeding services the bull no longer can render. The Arringtons filed a countersult in district court asking ror $8,500 in damages claiming the bun broke down a fence and serviced 25 palled Herefords. The suit ~ clai ms the unfortunate ren· devouz resulted in 25 crossbreed cows v.'ith some $5,000 less value than superior palled Hereford cows. They cla1med also that Ferdinand was "peculiarly vicious" and rammed the Arringtons' picku~truck, inflicting $350 in damges. On Monday, the Arrin gtons' attorneys \Vithdrcw the countersuit and went back lo county court asking a $2,600 judgment . but th at motion was dismiMed. From Pagel PLANNERS ATIACK. • • us both publicly and privately," added Commissioner Mark Porter. ''But name specifics. Sometimes u•e've said one th ing to staff and another happened. You can't delegate authority when it isn't followed.'' Coun ri hnan Af Coe n chastised th e mayor 'for his outbUfSt, saying "ll disturbs me when you n\ake comments that we don't seem to have the in· forn1ation on. You may, or ma y not be right, but \Ye don't seem to know." Rummage, Bake Sale to Assist Victim's Familv . ; '"fW s is my interpretation , my opinion. I think if the commission got back on the track, there'd be Jess trouble," f.1atney responded. Children and the PTO at Fountain Valley Elementary School will be lxllding. a rumrriage 8nd bake sale this Saturday · in another attempt to help the family of Pamela Belt s, a young studeot at the school ·who died of leukemia Oct. Councilwoman Norma Gibbs com· mended the .comntissloners for having "the sensitivity and courage" to take the problem to, the counciJ. No solution was ~ched, but City ~dn1inistrator David Rowlands agreed to d~velop a ·comprehensive. report on ·possible methods for improving the speed and efflciency of the planning depart- JO. • The PTO had originally attempted to help the family by sched uling a blood drive last month lo replace the 300 pints used by Pamela during he~ illness. A misWlderstanding occurred, however, and no appointments were made. The Red CJ'OiS turned people away from giving their blood. A second blood dri ve has been schedul· ed for Dec. 14. Appointments "will be made a t Saturday's rummage sale. 'Ibe . rummage sale will be held in the Parking lot of Founlain Valley Elementary School from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. From Pagel GULF ... FB{ saying he discussed the campaign with fellow employes and made the contribution because be believed Pres._ dent Nixon helped the shippirig industry. Clark, who receives a salary of $16,300 a year, told the committee his slatement to the FBI was false and a year later signed a certificate given him by Bartolome which also was false. He certified, Clark said, that be never had beeJ.l asked by a supervisor or a director of the oompany to make political coo- tributions. Westn1inster Teacher • Named to Committee Vivian Hall , a social st ucBes and English teacher at \Vest mi nster High School, has been appointed to the Co n1. mitt ee on Minorilv Literature in the Secondary Sc hool , o·r the National Council of Teachers of English. ~t rs. Hall Y.•il\ be involved in preparing _a . ~le~ descri bi ng programs dealing with literatu re for racial and ethnic minorities . OIANGE COAST w• DAILY PILOT Tht Or1roo1 CNit DAILY P'FLDT wtlfl ...... !Ch Is c-ln«F Ille Nt,...Pr•n • .11 P11bll"1ee1 br 1111 0.-t"VI! Cot1! PYblilh1"g Comp.1ny, SfH- rtl~ t111n1or11 •rt l>UOJl11'1td, Mondt'!' throUVll Frli:tty, lw Cotti Mtaf, NtwPOtl lie.di, H1ml11!9lon Baad1/Fount1ln Vtlley, Ltgun11 tlMCh, lrvl11t /StOCl'ltbtU! Ind S... Cltmenl'1 S1ri Jwtri CtpitlrfflO, A 1"10lt r1111ontl Mllltf! 11 puD!lil>td St!ura•r1 •ncl Sundt"' fhe prlnc:IPll Pllllllilllng PltM II 11 JJ0 We.I l•W' St ... t, Co1t1 M ... , Ctllfornlt, fflM, Roborl N. W11d Pr.-(ldlr\I Ond PYblitlllt J,~~ II. Curl1v Viet Prn od..,t •nd 0....1r11 Mtn•ot< Th-•1 Koo•il EdiW Tho11101 A. Mwrphi111 M111t1lrl1 EO•IO< Ch.,1 .. H. L••• •ich•tlll '· Ntn Ani1!1t1I Mll'ltflllf EdtlO<t T•rrv c .... ;u, Wnl Ort• C-1, Cll110t """" .......... OMc. 17171 lt,•th lo1do•1rJ M1ni11i Allldto11 : '.0 . 101 790, t26•1 .,.._ Ltt-ltoKll: m P'otnt A-~ Qlilt MtN: ,. Wttl Btr Slfwt ,,._,.,, attd>J Sl» H-port louleYffll kit c ...._1.: IOJ Nllrlll •• C•mlnt •••I , ........ 1·714J '42..Cl21 Cl ... n.4 _..,.,H .. 642·1671 ,.....,. 111•111 0.-.... C-'Y CNll!!'Wlllll l*tUO c.wi,111, lt1J. ~ Coeil P'l.lb!lttih., CorftH11r. No -t!Wlol, lllllltr•I'-• .-rtort.i ltlflltf' .,-tlh<111"-rt llOl'tlll -~ M ~ writlliM tPKlill ,..,. 11111.i.ri "' C#V•ltllt ,.,..,.,.. "°"" tltH "''-' MW~M Cnlt Mt'N, "n1W11le.. ~.... .,. CM1111r »» -"'ttf; IW INtl U ,lf "*'1111r1 111Hlfttr ...,._,._ lf.M "*""IY. ' ment. · l\1atney also asked Rowlands to COil· sider the use of outside consultants to handle some planning projects rather than hire fullUme planners who might not be needed later. Severed Ear Li11,k Sought ROME (UPI) -Police scientisls trying to determine whether a severed human ear belonged to missing .J . Paul Getty Ill asked the Internalional Police Organization (Interpol) to check London hospitals where the 17-year-old grandson of the American oil billionaire may have been+reated in the past. J .,Paul Getty Sr., one of the world's richest men , lives in England. The records, es pecially any related to blood type, would help Police scientists detennine definitCly whether the ear was young Getty's. The ear, along with a lock ol. hair, arrived in the offices of a Rome neWspaper three days ago with a note from _ alleged kidnapers of young Getty say 11 belonged to the youth. $100,0 00 Bail "' Set for Five SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Bail was set at $100,000 each for .five persons the federal government says may be linked with a group that claims credit for shooting down a police helicopter. U.S. ~fagistra tc Ov•en \Voodrulf set the high bail Monday after Assistant U.~. Attorney Lawrence A. Callaghan sa id three held cards indi c atin g membership in the Tribal Thumb. Callaghan added that the Justice Departnient had information that the Tribal Thumb was part of the Aug. 7 guerrilla group which took credit for shooting ~OY.71 a police helicopter in Oakland v.1 1h the death of two officers. Puppet Slio·w Set for Valley Chlldren who live in the Fountain Valley area have been jnvited to a puppet show \Vednesday afternoon at the Founta in Valley branch of the county library. The show, which will be held at 4 p.m. has bee n scheduled as .ap.rt of Ifie li brary 's observance of Children'$ BOO~ l!eek, Nov. Jj-18. Further information on the show and Children 's Book Week is available at the library in Fountain Valley civic center from Children's Llbrarian Lynne Pcnd1eton. Huntington Officer Con1pletes Course Huntington Beach Detective Virginia Kirkmeyer has graduated from the University or Southern CalJfomla's Delin- quency Control Institute. The JO.week course covered the newest lc-chniques of handling young people and 1helr problems and was attended by 59 law enforcement personnel from ail over the country and New Zealand and , Ireland. ' Sllm1ned Do1v11 UP'I Ttlfftlot• Jim Fries 'of Hayward, down from 587 pounds to a trim 181, displays the size 64 belt he wore before becoming a shad· ow of his former self. One TV dinner a day got him down to 340 pounds. arid an operation completed the task. Kiss~er Wraps-Up · China Trip By HELEN TlfOMAS PEKING !UPI) -·Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger told Chou En·lal and other Chinese leaders tonight that "friendship with China is One constant factor Of American foreign p0Ucy" in lhe future, no matter who ls ln the White House. • Completing his sixth visit to Peking during which he held 11 hours of lalks with Chou and ~fao Tse.tung on Im- proving Si~American relations. K1s· singer said the talks were "far-sighted and extensive." While he said a formal communique that he and Chou drafted for release after he leaves Peking Wednesday would not say so, Kissinger told a lavish farewell ~nquet for him by Chou in the Great Hall of the People: "The progress we have made in our relationship will continue in years ahead whatever happens in the future and whatever the administration ( i n \Vashlngton) •.. no matter what ha,p- pens in the United States iii the future, friendship with China is one constant !actor of American foreign palicy," U.S. officials aceompanylng Ki~inger on his trip were asked whether Kissinger, in bis toast to Chou and other hosts, KISSINGER VISITS RED CHINA COMMUNE, Pago 4 " ' 1948 - SINAI •t SINAI I • Go Ion __ ,,_,, Heighh ISRAEL . ' , . . . ' I l I ' • ' ' ,. ' ' or ' ' . '.; ....... . ' 1,. '. •1• . ., .. !\l! """' ,, ; . ·:11 ~~~"'s:::.,u::a~::~ ~---T_O_D_A_Y_~@9r2] :-.· " LO 1,~. b UPI Nl'#NIMll ISRAEL'S BORDERS SHOW CHANGE IN 25 YEARS Original Land (loft) In 19<18 and Today's Territory Saudi Arabia to Make Increased Oil Deman™ •· '! ··, ueen i:.. ·~ '; .. nAnny .•.· •. , ffanfar · ·· . ·beers o ... ,,. ·: [be decor '1 • ' 'Jbe w ·· '•, uted '~1• •• alace .1 t two hou ,. <· · ind olf ... GREA GA to what sbe termed the ~x1s1en('~. i• PR~.N Saudi Arabia has decided to demand cease-fire lines ol Oct. 22. But she · ,.•~ \ 1 OLD F immediately a 51 percent share in the added . Israel has no intentJon of re---c. __ _, From Wire Servtc<1 maining permanently on the west bank .. .' oil companies <>perating within its · of lhe Suez Canal where lt holdl a '. .. ~,. declaraU borders, the newspaper Al Anwar 625-square-mile bulge inside Egypt. . ·, -:1 today. reported today in arl interview with Speaking before a crowded Knesset '·· The ce King Faisal's son Prince Saud al Faisal. (~rliament) in Jerusalem, Mrs. Metr. 1 a.m. --. ho . und f said Israel hopes the uneasy cease-fire ··" ! I Covera ''ft:' pnnce. w 15 ersecretary 0 will be a first step toward "a true': '.-l':':" t.; Wedn the Oil Ministry. was asked whether peace between ourselves and the ·· • '·~ television was referring to Watergate and its possi· percentage in foreign oil companies still ' ~·:... network ble effects on the future of-the Nixon was under consideration. 'i; ~ J., event in the Idea of raising the participation neighboring &tales.'' 'r: ' ~ NBC, admlnistraUon. "Of course," be replied. "There is Kettle' r School '. ,"_'. . 7eta2.m• .. T Broader Nu. clear .. ~ ranking official rtplied that w_hat a decision to raiae this percentage from Kissmger meant Was that the U led • • •1 ' on the T · • ru 25 to 51 percent. Foreign companies ~ States bu "a bipartisan foreign policy • have been asked to speed up Im-To Get 'M l ' · ... : The Reactor Permit not _tied to any adrnlniitration -a plementaUon of this decis ion." 0 or ... ::·; tfroape-dm5 el•, policy carried out by both parties." Ni?"Y·five. percent of tbe <lesert king· __ • Kisstn;er said that the communiq·ue dom·s oil ·u produeed by Aramoo, pi} l. p • -'·' ".' 7, from '6 p z • • u . d to be released Wednesday while he is !he Arabian-~rican Oil Co.. which 0 rogram :· ., With m 0 lCteS r g!3 llylng to Tokyo would not contain "the was oMled by Stand.ard Oil of California. ., -.: tru.at ; significance" of hi> trip: "It will be SENATE ·APPROVES ALASKA A program aimed et """edyfng prob< •;, deficit SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Because contained m the releaonship and tbe PIPE r.f lcms children have with coonfination;:' _ not to or the energy crisis, an A.tomic Energy future we have charted," he said. LI E PLAN, Pige 12 • and perception will begln at Kettler~ 1 •. ·, em trel Commission member recommends a "I had the privilege ot far-sighted Texaco, Ei::ron and Mobil. The Saudi School if HW1tington Beach City Scbooi · ·~1•• diversion more 11.beral AEC 1· Ii · ·t and ei:tenslve di.scus,,ions with chairman government a""'''red a 25 percent share the 23-y po icy a owmg s1 e M '-'l... District trustees approve the P!"""-•1 ·:·.; ·, Capt. preparation and preliminary Construction ao and Jmg and COMtruetive talks in the company last year under toni'ght. • ·~ .••. •. --m· with the prime IDinister (Chou), and participaHon agreements its oil i'h.ini.ster, im: before a nuclear plant is licensed . it is clear that the friendship of our Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, ~otiated The J\.iotor Assessment Pilot Program.'. :: orr some ''A broader use of pre-constiuction people will be strengthened in the for his government and four others along (MAP) i! a program being offered to':· ,.~ though pennit exemptidns could save at least future," Kissinger said. the Persian Gulf: Kuwait, Abu Dhabi, the district by Cal State Fullerton. •. ·.: porary . tbs to . I t """"-. I I Qatar and Iraq. out to six mon a year tn pan con· 11~ pnnc P es of the Shanghai com. The 25 percent share was 10 rise Several other districts in the county,· :.;,'. wed in st.ruction time," William 0. Doub said. muniq~ t'will f be relaaffinned and to 51 percel)t by 1982. But in July including Newport·Mesa, are already tn-"·: Jtenry I Doub h-faryland Public Service Com norma lZ3 ion ° our re tioos will pro-Ku"'·ait rei·ected the 25 pcr-·t share ol ed · · h ' --• ceed to continue." · .. ...,, v v · · · • t e year n;iission chairman berore his appointment as insufficient. and Abu Dhabi agreed. According to Jim Macon, director or.··: · Prince to the AEC in 1971 , addressed the Atomic · The Shanghai communique was the Qatar is .expected to do likewise. curriculum for the district. the purpoee''.:• :! ""'Uestria statement issued by ..Nixon ·!U)d Chou b d ~ the · 1 · ., Industrial Forum's annual conference at the conclusion of their summ'it talks Ara issatisfaction with the 2.S percent o program LS to mprove motor · '•'• heart wti Monday, · im 11. participation agreement came to the skills -ifivolving coordination, pereep. "'.'~.: riding 1 ~ •ca mg for ultimate normalization surface in fl.fay \\'hen the Western oil tion and balance -for primary school' ' 'i final re · lie presided at a panel discussion o relations between the two powers. consortium that has been opera tin~ students. ·,., I..ady on shortenin g the licensing path for Iran's industry turned over full control rt th e district accepts the proposal ·· ~ Prince nuclear electric power generating plants. of assets and operations to the Iranian tonight. a team of Cal State Fullerton •' ··· the bri Doub warned bis forum audience or Beach Women government, the ;non-Arab producer on students will work with so pre--selected · · ~ · · 2.S. as promoters of nuclear power development the . Pe~ian Gulf, in exchan ge for first students at Kettler School. They . wil1 . : Mart's buying rights to Iran 's oil for 20 years. test the pupils for coordination, and ·-~· .. '· that preconstruction permit exemptions In another Mideast development today. prescribe a program to remedy the·. • !. may exact a heavy price in public In Action ShO'lt'"ll Prime Minister Golda ri.teir said Israel problems discovered. C'hiklren aelected··· ·:; reaction. does not intend lo pull its. troops back wiU be those who have .some trouble·~·~ ·.i "Here I-am speaking of the risk Slides or HfinUngton Beach "Women in this area. of decreased credibility that exemptio:ts After the Ca l State team identifies ··,· ..; generate. within a local community which in Action" will be presented Wednesday Outer Space .Lecture ~e problems, Kettler teachen will con-·-· :1 often raises significant questions con-at 10 a.m. in the Administrative Annex tinue the prescribed program. Jn 1% ' · :~ cerning the location of a nuclear plant in Huntington Beach, nei:t to City Hall. S { Hun • \\"eeks. the team will return, retest, 'r on a particular site," he said. Esther Funk, saluted as this year's et Or tmgton and see if progress ha.! been made. · •, "It is hard to maintain credibility Macon said that if Ute program Is ··! ~· and to oounter charges that the AEC's "Outstandi:ng CitiV!tl of the Year" by Jn an illustrated lecture, Stanton T. successful, school officials hope to ex··,·,··~ licensing process represents something Golden West College, will be presenting -Friedman will present his views on outer panel. it to other school! in the district. \,• '•' other than objective decision making the slide show, which is open to the space and UFO's at a luncheon at noon "\'le may have to do it on our own • •.'. when ground is being disturbed and public. Nov. 20 at the Sheraton Hotel in Hun· without the Cal State people, but aome ·"'·' even limited construction is uiider way Miss Funk, 74, originally prepared the tington Beach. teachers in every school have expressed · .;i before a construction permit is granted " Sponsored by !he Women's C.Ouncil an interest in working with improving · •'·': he said. ' slides for a group of Japanese families or the Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley the children's motor skl!L!," ri.tacon ex·"' ~· "Nevertheless, we simply cannot blind she met in Japan during her travels. Board of Realtors, the luncheon costs plained. · •· /\ ourselves lo our nation's critical energy She wanted to show them the role women $4 and is open to the public. Tickets Tonight's school board meeting Is at needs. play in society in the United Staes, are available by phoning the Huntington 7:30 at the Dwyer School Library, 1502 . ,. 1'~, bard as it is for me to swa1low. particularly Huntington Beach. Beach Board of Realtors at 847-6093. Palm Ave . . (. ~: I will recommend consideration of such ,--;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;~;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~ ~ ~· a course to my fellow commissioners '' he sa id. ' ' ' I.~ He said standardizing plant designs AR-OUND THE CORNER AND ·~ :· could cut two years from the present le~d time. ·~ ; He suggested a year could be cut from AEC review of the construct.ion UP YOUR STREET permit application. Anolher year could be .trimm~ as ~e . industry gains ex· per1ence 1n duplicating major port.ions '• . , ' I '.I " . ' ~· .:·: of plants, he said. He suggested another two years could be ~ved by developing a bank of sites reVJewed and approved in advance of their use. Sailboat on Sandbar.,. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A 28-foot sa ilboat reported miss ing Sunday night \\'as found hlonday aground on a sandbar south of the San Mateo Bridge. The Coast Guard said Hellmut M. Goodman and his wife were;. in .i~ condition. ' Libyan Thief To Lose Hand BEIRUT (UPI) -A Libyan ccn- vlcted of stealing was ordered by the court to have hi> right band cho]IJ>C<I off; tile Tripoli newspaper Al Balagh said today. '!be pa~ aaid the 9'11lente was the· beginnirlg of a return to Islamic law, ordered last Arpll by Col. Moammar Khldafy, chairman of the revolltllonary O>mmand. The newspaper said the convicted man was g!ven the right to appeal the sentence but gave no other detaUs on the case. WE HAYE BEEN ASKED HUNDREDS OF TIMES WHY WE LOCATED OlJR STORE "OFF THE BEATEN PATH." SEVERAL ANSWERS POP UP. FIRSTLY, THE COST OF STORES IN SHOPPING CENTERS IS ASTRONOMICAL.SECONDLY, WE WERE ABLE TO OBTAIN MORE SPACE, WITR OUR SHOWROOM, OFFICES, AND WAREHOUSE ALL IN ONE LOCATION. THIRDLY, THERE IS AMPLE PARKING WITH LIITLE TRAFFIC CONGESTION LEADING TO US. • -tHIS..SfT.(JA.TION HAS MADE U~ MORE <;:OMPeilffi'E~NO WE >;Re-PROUO AND -t;RATEFUL TO SAYIHAT WE HAVE INCREASED OUR VOLUMN EVERY YEAR FOR SIXTEEN YEARS, AND HAVE EXPANDED FIVE TIMES AT THIS LOCATION. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES . " ' " , .. ~i (· .-' .. . •' ,.4J 'U' . .. ,• ' .. .·r '" .· _, ' • .. · .. :: •;.if.ti: ~;; .. f "'. ' ,:i' 1"~1.'j! ',:_. 1663 Placentia Ave '"''''. ~I~~.!, COSTA MESA ••• ~· ! '•!I 646-4838 1.· ,,: HOURS: Mee. n.. 1'llln.. f te l:JO . ' ... -NI. f le f -SAT. f:~ le I , :·" , __________ ;.. _____________________________ .. ,, ... , .. • I) Del In Adela County Clement manuf garage. p . the 0 en., 2il Dec. 17 an Ullc of prod month. Fi Five !I c<l kq R'obert d ·~ .. --• ... ·~ H DAILY PILOT :J . ,cean Searched for 2 Missing Divers ... .. 1 . or Earl • -P-rincess Anne's • Wedding on TV LONDON (UPI) -Princess Anne, ueen E;lizabeth1s only daughter, marries Army captain Wednesday to the sound fanfares and church bells and the eers of tens or thousands thronging decorated streets of the capital. The wedding wi ll blaze a mile of uted pageantry from Bu'.ckingham lace to Westminster Abbey, and tor o hours or so help take Britain's ind off the troubles that led to the GREAT BRITAIN TO IMPOSE GAS RATIONING, Pogo 4 PRINCESS ANNE SAYS SHE'S LD0 .FASHIONED-Story, Pogo 14 c1aration of a state of emergency ay . 1ile ceremony is scheduled for 3:30 m. PST. Coverage of the wedding will be offered ednesday morning by .all three major Jevision networks. • Trooper's Last Wish -Stmlied Spanish-American War archives kept in Washington D.C. were being searched today for the service records of Pvt. James C. Keeler (U.S. Arrny·Ret.) to comply with his final wish for a military funeral. He died -perilaps fittingly -on Sunday, Nov. 11, v.illch for long decades after his duty he observed as Armistice Day and 1ater Veteran's Day until the holiday date was changed. llealh look down lhe rugged old trooper at the age of 95, when Jiis _six-foot frame was coqfined to a Harbor Area. convalescent hospital. He came to Costa Mesa for Thanksgiv· ing DiMer one year ago and just stayed. after years , of deing shipped around am9ng Veteran's Adm in is tr at ion hospitals and finally to a Cheviot Hills nursing home. "He said he'd had all he could take of those places," explains his grand~ nephew, Roy E. Staley Jr., of 2285 Rutgers Drive, C:OSta Mesa .. Taps was played long ago over the graves of his buddies and two of his own brothers with whom .he served in Company M of the 40th U.S. Veterans' • ·Pair Left Dana Point On Sunday A ·caplstrano Beach stockbroker aDd his skin-diving . companion today were the object of an intensive U.S. Coast Guard air search after they failed to return Sunday from a one-day trip to San Clemente Island. Michael Berry, 37, of 35561 Beach Road and 36-year-old West Mark of Pal"' Verdes left Dana Point Harbor early Sunday in a 23-foot open boat· with plans to return Sunday evening. A spokesman at the Coast Guard office in Long Beach said three belicopten are searching an expanse of ocean stretching from Calalina Island lo 30 miles south of the Mexican border. "The • drift is usually to the south and outward,"· said-the Coast Gua'fd spokesman. "We are concentrating our search about 25 miles out from shore." Berry's wife , Ann, said today her husband is an experience<t seaman and diver and she wasn't worried about him until mid-day Monday. "SOmetimes when h'e goes to San Clemente Island he stays over if it's windy er stonny," she said. "I wasn't concerned because he bas done it so many times before." Mrs. Berry said her husband fre.. quently takes diving trips to the offshore islands and is home the same· day. NBC, Channel 4. will be the only twork beaming Uv~_covem~4?£ µie ent in the Los Angeles area, bcguuung 2 a.m. (PST) and N1111ing through a.m. Taped highlijhls_will be carried the Today show frOm 7 to 9 a.m. . Brigade in 1898 against the.Spanish. _ "! don't think It< took clothing other than his wetsuit and I'm sure-he-would- have. taken something to eat and drink," she sald. The ceremony will he carried on a pe-delay basis on CVS. Channel 2. 5 to 9 a.m. and on ABC, Channel rom6to8a.m.· ·~ _ tb !'!liners ~nd vit~l pOwer engineers temng stnkes, with a record trade eticit ind the po\1fld sterling in decline ~ not to mention the violence In North· ht Ireland -Britain can use the brief ~version offered by the marriage of ~e U.year.old. princess to ZS.year-old pt. Mark Philllps• 'nle internal crisis swept the wedding r some of today's front pages, even gb strikes and d~cits are t~~. rary and Britons have been turning t to cheer royalty on the way to ed in Westminster Abbey since King enry I married there on Nov. 11 in 'e year 1100. Princess Anne and the Olympic uestrian gold medalist, who won her art while coachtns: her to the Ew-opean lding champlonslup, went through a nal rehearsal at the abbey today with dy Sarah 1Armslrong.Jones, 9, and ince F.dward. 9, a·s~ ·~nl"endants for bride-to-be and Capt. Erler Gry>unt15, . as best man. Mark's fa ther, Peter M. Phillips, "":llallni director for a sausage firm. his wife were hosts at a small · y dinner party later at the ROyal fMioios l'l!<h! Clu5 -naturally not s grand an affair-as the_queen gax_e_ r the couple's families and 1,500 guests the slate ballroom al lbe palace onday night. Yet the romance bet\vcen a commoner a girl who is fourth in suc~sion the throne -unthinkable earlier this ntury -has generated little of the re-wedding excitement royal circles ex- cted. Only a few shop windows had OOtographs of lhe couple. Some scltool istricts declared Wednesday a school liday and some -usually in Labor rty areaa-did not. · elay Granted Drug Trial A delay h;ls been granted in lhe Orange nty Superior C-OUrt trial of a San lemente biochemist accused o r anufacturing dangerous drugs in his arage. Preildlng Judge Bruce SWnner signed the order that will send George William , le, of 4105 Calle Abril, . to trial c. 17 on charges tha~ he operated n illicit drug making plant capable f producing $26,000 worlh of drugs a cinth. .. uP1T ........ Flr•t In Line Fred Brampton is the first man to take up his place out- side the west door .of West- minster Abbey today. assur- ing himself a good view for the wedding of Princess Anne Wednesday. Mari1ies Assa.ult Pendleton Beacli l 11. Battle G(lmes - -More th an t,500 Camp PendJeton Marines will storm a beach on the tiny nation of Margaritas Island early Thursday morning in 3n attempt to wrest it from the grasp of an aggressor anny. Commanders of "Operation B e 11 Bango" '"ill attempt to neutralize enemy missile and gun emplacements under heavy air and sea bombardment cover. The battle tableau is meant to appear very real to the men participating in it. But, in fact. it is only an exercise. Margaritas Island is only a stretch of deserted Camp PendletOn beach and scrub-covered uplands. The fleet of landing craft launched by U.S. Navy ships lying offshore will crunch ashore at Red Beach, a stretch of sand just south of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station. It is the same beach President Nixon favors for his private swims while visiting the San Clemente White House. Operation Bell Bango plans sound like the real McCoy. . "During the early morning hours, the lilh Marine Amphibioos Unit (MAU) will stage a simultaneous· helicoptet-. borne and. water assault to secur,e Margaritas Island and seek out and . destroy aggressor missile and gun bat· tcries." • Five C.o~t Judges Get Key-li;ou-r-t A:ssignme-nts Five Orange Coast judget have rcceiv-be moving ,to the courrs Manchester ed key lllllpments In Presiding Judge Avenue complex in Orange to lake over l!ilbert A. BaQ)'ard's dlslrlbution of as presiding juvenile · coµrt judge. It d~eats for 19'14. wllf fie his first such assllllJffienl In • Banyard, who takes over Jan . thal fteld of law. 1 f oulgolng Presiding Judge B~ Judge Frank Domcnichlni of San Sumner of Lapa Beach, has named Clmneo.te moves from general trial work Jild1e, Marl< A. Soden of Newprt 1leach -10111ke over In llepartmcnr-Three - to ~ lhe bench In law and motion the Superior Court's busy probate·mental -tbej court's pretrial "trouble shoot~'' bealtlhminors comPromises division. division. And' Judge James Turner of .Laguna Judp James ff. Walsworlh of Newport ,Beach will remain at the h<lm tn lhe Beaclf. wlh be one of 1wo judges silting 31'judgc court's criminal arrai111ment durln9 1974 In lhe court'• expancfed faml· divi•ion for lhe first six monlhs of 1974 ly lalf division. Juilge Sanyaro named before moving July 1 to a bench yet two jtrltts to the division after noting to be delermined. · lhe rMunting number of !llings in divorce His six-month lenure. Judge Banyard and d6mostlc relalions. explained , is to allow the court to name Judie William C. Speirs of Newport a new judge when lhe new 1974 Grand llllll<!i! a former presiding Jildge, will Jury ta~es over July 1., l I He ran away from a Kansas farm at. the age of 20, ri~g a bicycle 20 miles to the nearest Anny recruiting station to enlist and fight U!e cowardly foe that sank'the U.S.S. Maine in Cuba. "He just had to get into it," his grandnephew said today. "There can't be -many veterans of the Spanish· American War left." Oddly, Mr. Keeler never talked. much of his exploits -if indeed there were any of note -after he answered the call to arms in a foreign land with the U.S. horse cavalry. Bom in 1878 in Pawnee City, Neb .• lbe yoongesl o1 10 children, Mr. Keeler was a bachelor roamer who liked to be on the move and worked in the east as a railroad man and later as a San Francisco cable car conductor. . One o.f life's disappointments was no longer being able to travel as he entered his ninth decade. ."He'd been out here since '37," says his. grandnephew~-an equipment . main- tenance supervisor for ICL Electronics. The old ~. who maintajned a trim 183-pouhd Ji:>rse soldier's weight unui the w8Sting effect of his fuiaJ few months wore -it down,· just liked to visit around after retirement, seeing relatives here and there. · "He more or less catered to me for the last ijl, 40 years,!' Slaley said today. "He sort of took a liking to me." Survivors in addition to Staley include Staley's mother, Mrs. Roy F. Staley, 86, of St. Louis, Mo., and great- grandnieces 1.frs. Royellen Duffield, 20, and Susan Staley, 15, both of Costa Mesa. " Bell Broadway ~tortuary officials said today no funeral time has yet been set, because they were awaiting in· fonnation from files in the nation's capital to arrange his military rites. Since only about 2,500 veterans of the Spanish-American War survive, their meager service records are centrally kept in ·washi.ngton. -. Receipt of the documents was expected late today after which the hour will be set for Pvt. James C. Keeler, Co. M, U.S. Cavalry, to have his last ride in a Flag-covered casket. H~ Will then take his place in the company of others lying beneath militarily-precise rows of white crosses beside the San Diego Freeway at Sawtelle Velel'ans' Cemetery. Snow Predicted In High Sierra , I Mt. Shasta Area SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The wealherman warns of heavy snow in the Sierra Nevada and Mt. Shasta· Siskiyou areas tonight and Wednesday as a cold a ir mass moves across northWestem califomia. The snow level will lower to about 2,000 feet tonight, the National Wealher Service said. · . "A travelers advisory has been issued for< hatfrdous driving conditions -from snow'llnctwlnd expecled1n llie SisklyOUs and the ' northern Sierra l',Jevada begin~ nlng today," the forecast said. one to two inches of snow fell along lntentate 8 abovt 4,000 feet late Monday and early todaY· Elaewbefe,Jorecasters say occasional ahowon will continue through Wednesday morning, followed .by clearing and moolly sunny sklet in the afternoon. High temperatures Wednesday will be tn the mid 50s to low eos with gusty winds, 15 lo 30 mlles per hour, along tile cout and Inland. Tbe wealherman uld !CJws will be moslly in the mid • Ii> low 50s." " ~. ·OliltY l'llot St..,.l'lloto l' ou Say Wlaat? This sign was standing behind a Santa Ana gas station over the week~ end, but still in public view. Was it the work of late night pranksters, or is the station operator just preparing for the future? , Do·-it-yourself Divorcmg Brings County Warning ' A record volume of divorce filings in Orange County brought a warning Monday from CoWlty Clerk William E. Fire Destroys / "Two Schoolrooms Fire destroyed t\\'O t e m p o r a r y classroom buildings at Villa Park High School today, the Orange County Fire Department reported. The blaze was rep:irted shortly after midnight. Before it could be controlled it destroyed the two 30 .to 00.fOC!:t quonset type classroom buildings valued at $20,000. Thirty .firemen fought the blaze for 25 minutes before brin~ing it under con- trol. Cause of the fire is under in- vestigation by the department's arson squad. St John for Would be divorcees who intend to act .. as their own lawyer. Predicting that what he believes will be a 1973• total of 13,000 dissolution of marriage actions will_ inclqde 3,000 "in pro per" (no lawyer) filings, St John warned that "serious mistakes" can be made by the unwary. "There are many pitfalls;"· he said. "Some persons have . incorrectly com· pleted divorce documehts, failed to serve the named spouse properly or in time, remarried and then found that they were guilty of bigamy." Tb~ county clerk said such issues as child support, insurance, child custody, alimony, division of debts and property rights, and tax disposition are factors that demand a lawyer's attention. Many persons involved in in prt> '*r actions have had 1 to return · to court for settlement of conditions Uia:i should have been 'handled more expertly first time around , S( John said. (Q)1fu~ (Cl)~ ltlli\® 1ffiii((J)$)lc $)®Illrn.$)lli\ ltlli\nffil~$) ©\ m©\illl <e©\illl <dl© ~nttllli lli\n$) lli\©\rf~ , . ' ~©\lfilll®<dl lll&((J)illl®W ll$) lc((J) . $)JP)®1fu<dl Ille ((J)ffil ll:((J)Mll~ ~((J)lcfu\ . <Cll~ltfu\®$)a ·- "Self isfi•bUt so satisfying. Tbe weather service also report¢ an UD\llWll tonuld..,haped cloud Monday near Mt. Hamilton, 20 miles east of San Jose. However, the cloud was much So\lth Cot1t Plt1• 6412 E. Spring Smaller end weaker lhan a tomadQ and · Co,t• M••• lon9 •••ch Coast Guard offici.3Js said tem- peratures dipped into the 40s out at sea Monday night . "The search is hard because they have "° radio and no fJares abo3rd the boat," said the Coast Guard · spokesman. . · Aerial checks of the Pyramid Head region of San Clemente Island; tlje !=lestination of the two men, yielded no trace of them,.the Coast Guard said. Auto Kills .· Boy; Sister Injured A boy was killed and his 'sister injured Monday. in Anaheim when a car went out o~ control and struck them as theY stood on the sidewalk. The accident took place at the northeast come of Knott and Orange Avenues. Robert Byers, 7, ol 3600 W. Orange Ave. was killed and his sister Susan, 6, suffered severe head lacerations. Police investigators said two north- bound cars swerved to avoid an east· bound van which ran lbe stoplight at the intersection. One of the cars went over lbe curb and hil lbe children, officers said. Executive Released BUENOS AIBES (UPI) -American oil executive ·oaVid E. Wilkie Jr., kid· naped and IJeld for $1 million by Arge.,. tine abductors , w~s _released by captors and left fur home, a spokesman for his rompany said today. Spokesmen for the Amoco Oil' CO. of Argentina refused to say how much the firm paid to win the freedom of Wilkie, wl» was released Sunday. dissipated before touching down, s~id '40·4611 <21-4611 forec:asler John SU~. lll;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i'5;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .. ,....I • • I \ \ .. • 1 - • I • • • I r ' ' • 4 OAILV PILOT with Tom Dl'phine ~ "'·.:•;'\'.· .. ~ '"' , Legislating Mosquitoes ZAPPING THE ZAPPERS: You seen a n1osquiro around your place recently ? )'ou know wh at they are. Those awful little flying beasts with a needle-nose by which they poke holes in you. rn case you haven't, you should know that mosquitoes ooce abounded in our region, Jiving in sludge pools and swamp places. They were awful; buzzing, alighting, biting, sucking blood and sometimes1 passing around very serious diseases. So some deCades back, we formed the Orange County Mosquito Abatement District, a governmental outfit pledged to kill orr all these pesky and dangerous insects in our area. But that was then, and times change. Right now, it is difficult to find nary a mosquito. THUS IT WAS about one year ago, the Newport Beach City Council, in its infinite l'o·isdom, decided we ought to get rid of the Orange County Mosquito Abatement District. Tbey had a Newport man. one A. Sandy Steiner, whom they had reap- pointed year-after-year to represent them on the mosquito-fighting board. He had served 20 years. , -So they gave old Sandy the boot. Newpo rt appqinted Councilman Paul Ryckoff in his · place. Ryckoff was in- structed · to go to those mosquito meetings and do evei;ything he could to get the distri ct to disband itself. Well. after a one-year effort, Ryckoff reported back to the NeWJ>Ort council just la st night. . HE STARTED OFF by telling how l1e considers these moSquilo.· meetings ~ total waste of time, where 27 directors 1 simply gathered for coffee and cookies and got paid $25 per session in taxpayers' money. 1 But as to his larger task Of trying to abate the Mosquito Abatement District, he had failed miserably. Not only is the district still going full blast. but i t has enthusiastically added new duties of monitoring. That is, searching carefully to assure that no mosquitos sneak into Orange County without being discovered and stamped 00.t. Councilman Ryekoff reported to his fellows that he may have convinced the district to cut down the number of directors who meet each month. But he figured his best contribution might be not to attend any more meetings, thus wiping out his own $25 fee . THAT'S SORT OF like saying \f we ignore the district, it will go away. Well, years ago we tried that with th e mosquitoes themselves and that didn't work t00-well. 1 You may agree with the Newix>rt council that since v.•e don·t have many mosquitoes anymore, we don't need the district. On the other hand, it can be argued that v.'e don't have any mosquit oes because . we do have the district out there killing them. It's one of those chicken-or-the-egg argumen ts. Anyway, i! I could fmd a mosquito, l'd turn him in to the abatement people just to see how fast they'd come out and snuff him. MEANWHILE, DEUGENT research has detennined how mucti. of our tax money goes to the Orange County Mos- quito Abatement District. lt is .0091 of a cent for each $100 in your taxable property value. The Nev.·port counci l may not agree. but for less than a penny, l'P just as soon let the mosqu ito people do the swatting. No doubt the Newport City Dads \\·ere thinking about tnx savings. For .0091 of a cent. thars like shooting at mos- quitoes with a cannon. Don't shoot mosquito taxes. Shoot elephant taxes instead. · • • fursday, No~tmb'r 13. l <J7J Visits Bed Co1nmune PEKING (AP) ·-Henry A. Kissinger, the (ierman rarrncr's grandson wOO beeame U.S. secretary ol State, watched the Chinese force feed ducks nnd kibit.ied v.·llh old-dmcrs playing Chinese C'hess today on a model commune seven mile:t from Peking. KJSSlNGER, accompanied by foreign minister Chi Peng-lei, spent more than an hour examining the showplace of Mao Tse·tung's agrarian revolution. They saw an experiJnent involving the streamlining of a duck's lile to 65 days, an old-age home for childlcSs workers In their 70s und 80s ~ho otherwise would have to fend for themselves and the rough but clean quarters of a three-generaUon fann fami ly. . "1 can't think about a eowttry Wltll I make an association with the people,'' Kissinger commented as he was guided about the Nan Yuan commune. Fonned in 1958, It has a population of 39,000 and produces more than 80 varieties of. vegetables. Th.ere are six factories on the ground.<! making farm implements and taking care of repairs. Admits Chauvinis1n The duck farm, which products 50,000 duck.lings a y~ar, was Kissinger's first stop. He ~ed in the 28-day incubators, studied the ducklings in their pens and watched a worker grab unwilling ducks by the throat to force globs of lood down them. AFTER 15 DAYS the ducks are the succulent Peking six-poundelill !hat the visiting secretary and his aides have been treated to during their four-day vi sit. If nature were perm.ltted to take jts course, the ducks ~-r.ould not reach full growth WJtil four Or-five months. ' U'I Ttltllhotos L(onel Trains confessed this week that it was. guilty of 75 . .Years of male chauvinism and hoped to mend its ways by adv~rti~_ing its electric trains for girls as w~H as ]loys. Ted Betker, president of the firm, said a letter thM 8-year-0ld Caroline Ranald (left) '" ol New Y'ork Ci ty wrote was responsible for it all. Airstrip AUaeks Seventy·two people live In the old.age home. Some were playing cards and others Chinese chess as Kissinger walked ~ by. '1Can't you bring pieces ~ in?•• he asked over the shoulder of a chess player, The answer was Hno," in Chinese. Then wme a five-mlnute drive to a vegetable rann With 84 households. Kissinger took his topcoat olt as he. entered. the home of one Jamlly and sat on the bed to talk with !he grandmother. A bare bulb overhead lighted the room. -On a table sal a small pl..,llc bu of Chairman !\too. Yen -&»mt, the 5--ycar-old grfnd daughter. caught Kissinger's eye.' II h<nt d o\\TI to, lalk to' the titlte fir!. who wore a brown corduroy jacket .o worker's pents. The socretary of Slat took her by the-hind. -': ' . ' - .. ' "11, 0 J'M GOlNO to take her. with-me," . ~ saia Kissinger with niock seriousness. , ,, The women laughingly gestured no. ··, "I don•t think they completely ngr"','' " he conuncnted. .:;1 English Declare .. ,•, !+, " " Power Emergency ., LONDON (UPI) -The British govern- ment declared a state of emergency to- day, giyin gjt the tight to introduce ex- ·traordinary measures to maintain the nation's power supplies threatened by industrial disputes, a Home Office spokesman Said. The government also warned the pub- lic to expect gasoline rationing in the next few days. The move came as a refusal by employes in Britain's coal mines and electricity generating plants to work overtime epened the country to the danger of power cuts. Heightening the crisis was the European oil short.age brought by production cutbacks by the ·Oil-producing Arab nations. ' A STATE OF emergency gives the government the right to introduce a number of emergency measures, in· cluding_.lhe calling ~t of troops. but the Home Office spokesman -declined · • to say what moves might be taken. ·The sta te of emergency came as prices tumbled on the Lo'ndon stock exchange in response to the announcement earlier today that Britain ·last 1!'10nth suffered its worst. trade deficit in history and that the Bank of England has rai>ed its prime tending rate to a record· 1:1 percent. ,. ~· A spokesman for the Centr,t ~lec tricity Generating Board said' power blackouts could start hitting Britain toni ght bCcause of the refusal of 'the engineers at the nation's gencraling plants to work overtime. . Similar action by Britain's coa1 miilers threatens to expand this problem. · . WORKERS IN both industries adopted their action to press their demands for bigger pa y raises thari the level allo~ed under the government's antl-inflaµon ' , program. , ~ '( A state or emergency can empower the government to adopt a varietx, of measures in addition to calling: ;Out tr~. These~ include the right to C9l\trol food prices, restrict the use of vehicles and -public services and regulate iuel distribution . A Home Office spokesm'an declined to say what moves the government might make-, but that Home Secretary Robert Carr will outline the go\·ernment!s posi- tion in a HDu.se of Commons speech ·. later today. ·• . Oppositiori' ·Labor Party Leader Hartild Wilson caJled for Prime MJ nister Edward Heath to make a statement in the Com· mons along with Carr. Skylab Booster Rocket Plagued Witli Neiv Cracks South Viets Admit Raid CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. IAP) - Skylab Program Director William C. Schneider says he hopes to set a new launch date for Skylab 3 after checking on new cracks in the Saturn ·IB booster rocket. Schneider said he hopes to reach the decision late today. THE ASTRONAUTS, Gerald P. Carr, William R. Pogue and &tward G. Gibson , were to fly here from the Space Center at Houston to participate in the decision- making conference. They originally were to ha ve started their 85-day mission last Saturday. rocketing up for the third and final visit to the Skylab station. That was postponed until Thursday after hairline cracks were discovered in all eight stabilizer fins at the base of the rocket. These had to be replaced to prevent possi ble breakup of the rocket in flight. DURING A CHECK Monday, ad- ditional cracks were found in seven of eight support beams in a circular band that conects the first .and second stages of the Saturn lB. Officials called off the shot until at least Friday. but Schneider said chances of a lawich on that date "are iffy at best." "There is a feeling by some meclianical experts tha t we could launch with these newly discovered cracks and there would be no harm to the rocket," the program director sa id. lie added this is being evaluated, "and by postponing we are giving ourselves at least 24 hours lo examine other areas that might give us cause for concern. We"ll assess and then determine if we have to delay for one day or fi ve days or IO days or whether we have to roll back to the assembly bui lding." From Wire Services SAIGON -Government bombers made more than 50 attacks on the airstrip and other targets at Thien Ngon, a town in Communist territory 75 miles northwest of Saigon, military sources said today. THE VIET Cong claimed a three.hour attack on the town h-1onday caused heavy los.s of life and damage to property. A Saigon spokesman denied the charge, but South Vietnamese military sources later confirmed the raid took place. "The Saigon administration mu.st bear full responsibility for these criminal acts arid must bear the consequences of them." said the Viet Cong statement released through their delegation to the Joint Military Commission in Saigon. Thien Ngon, a fonner U.S. Speeial Forces camp in Tay Ninh province Jess than five miles from the Cambodian border, has one of 12 airfields the government claima the Communists are repairing in violation of the January cease-fire agreement IN CAh-tBODIA, the government troops trying to relieve a garrison 14 miles northwest of Phnom Penh launched a Jet S1nashes House BOR\\1EDE. Gennany (UPI I -A Belgian Air Force FI04 Starfightcr jet fighter plane crashed into a farmhouse today and police reported at least six dead. A police spokesman sa id four inhabitants of the house, the pilot and a firefighter-were feared killed. surprise predawn attack today on rebel posit.ions, but the antigovernment forces countered with an assault on Cambodian Jines. field reports said. Military officers said one government soldier was killed and 13 were wounded at Tra Peang Thnot. Thirteen other government troops were overcome by tea r gas used by the rebels in their COWJterassault, field reporte~ said. Nixon Supporters Urged To Write Solons-Ford WASHINGTON IUPl I Vi ce President-designate Gerald R. Ford to- day urged citizens-who -su-pport -President Nixon lo write congressmen about their sentiments. The House Republican leader told reporters in New York Monday that "I'm (...__I_N_S_H_OR_T_ .• _. ~) convinced there is no pos"sibility of the President's resigning" and "I don't think the President is going to be swayed by the mob or editorials.,. Ford said today that letters and telegrams coming to Congress demand- ing impeachment of Nixon are the result of "pressure groups that have always been opposed 'to the Nixon Administration ... " "Meanwhile. the famous 'silent ma- jority' has been Jiving up to its name. e Contract Altered DIITROIT (AP) -The United Anto Workers altered a key provision of its national contract agreement with Ford J\-lotor Co. and resubmitted it to some skilled tradesmen-today in an~etfort -. to salvage the pa ct. Union officials said the proposed con- tract was resubmitted to several trades groups including some 4,500 worken at the River Rouge production complex, \\'here a Dec. 10 strike deadline . was announced in the vote notice. e Campaign Fraud CHICAGO fAP) -The ma~ who managed the President's 1968 campai~ in Illinois has been named in a federal indict ment charging him with a Sl million fraud scheme involving banks an a New York City credit union. The 23-count indictment a g a i n s t \Villiam 11. Rentschler, 48. was made public ~londay. It charged t h at Inc. of New York City. The loans were Tl banks and the Aetna Business Credit Jnc. of New York City. The loans awere intended for himself and corporations of which he was an officer or a stockholder. the government s a i d . Rentschler claims he Is innocent. " VPI Ttlfll- COllrtroODI Spectator . ~ , Actress Jane Fonda and her: son, Troy, 5 months old, n1ad e ; a court appearance Monday to: watch her husband, Tom Hay-; den, stand trial on contempt; charges stemming from riots; and 1968 Democratic Conven-: lion in Chicago. : l I I· Winds Whip Northwest I Don't you wish you'd . j.oined First N ational's Storm Sysiem Approacliilig Pacific Coa$tal Areas V.S. S1u11111ary STr<'ln<l wind• •nd tti11ndtr1llowt•' tanned ou! over flit nor!hw11T~rn <J\l&rl'tr o! t~ n1t1on todev wMle m~I olhtr '"'' enlovtd tMl1n 1vm- ~ndli 011e1Ul!ll Mifr 50 mlin per hour wtito~d IJ l11h, WvomlnQ .tnd nOt'fht•n Color•do, al\d hk1h·win!I wtrl)-lfl0$ were 1,.vtd for nor!h~rn Colorado And ttle wesltrn fletf ol So\lth D1ko!1 tor IOd•V. . S1111, /tloon. Tides TUESDAY StcOr.d low S:lt p,m -O.t Wl!ONllDAY Flr1T ll!_"h .......... 12:27 t .m. l.I First loW -. •. ~··•-·· •:A• •.m l.• SKond hl"l'I , • .. .. . .. . 11 :01 -11.m: 6.0 S.Cond low , ..•... . 6:l6 p.m. -0.6 S11n lltllt'f 6:21 11,,,,, Sth •:51 p.m. Mooo'I ltlltt 1:03 p'm. Stlt t :'5 1.m. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Oeliveiy ol !he Daily Pilot is guaranteed Mllily-ff!Qr. n ,.. * •I UYt ' yw ,., flJ S:30 ,..., tall .. ,.. "" Ill .. hll!ll It JOI. bis •• IM d l::ie-,. - -"' -h ,.. '"'"''"" ytW u,, ., ! a.a Safwtlr, • I ta n tmas 1ub this time LAST year? Don't get caught short nextyearJ You won't miss the $5 or $10 you put in each week, and next year at this time, you'll have a ni~e enough check to assure a very Merry Christmas indeed! Tempernt11res Hltll Low Pep. un wr .i.111111 0toc.u1 e S1111Uy. nl .11111 I Ctn trill • tnrc•t II ,.. Cits n I.Mu lll1i 111.11. Albtl'IY ~ " J1c~~vl!le Ar.llorNt " •• ..:1n1,1, C!tv " •nt• " ~ Llf Veo~1 .. " fl'1°" "' ~ Lo111vi!lt ! l'IO " " Ml Ami Nrlon• Milw,1uktt ~~ .. " ~ Mlnne100H\ " " New OrJttn\ ''""' .. ~ New York "' 'll " 8kl•hom• (lh "' • ,,,.fl. r.t~:,.. .tl " • ~·!r. 5Mifl0$ ij ·" fl •dt!ofli• Hor*\llU " "' PllOtflll " ,, " " • " " n " " " l8 • " " " .. " ~ " ~ .. " .. .. " " Cocutal Weather Gtl'ltl'.tll'f ftl' lodtY wl!h ll'ICl'MJlncl cloud1. t.l111t Y1rl1bl• wlllO• t11Qhl •Ml mOl'l'lll'lf hours btcoml"O w1111t1v 12 to 20 kl\011 I" ~lternoot1• IOO•V •l'ld Wfd. ""6tr. High todtV 13. Cooultl ,.,,,Pl,•lvrtt. rt~ from J2 lo ... 11\frnd ttl'll~r1rvffi ''* from 4' to 10. W•ttr l'tmPf!'•lll•t .a. ,\ Tele[llOOes 1111t k•~r"""' •••..... m .011 llrftlwtst llillfqlll ltic~ ................... 110·1121 Sii CIMttl!e, ta;stu• ludl, Sa lul b;1trn, lw ,_L "'" "'''" '""' """'' . 411-«ll \ ( f • , I • ' I .. ' ., '" .. " :• ., ., 1. ; ~ I ; ~, s n r f t l s l t rt i- h d • • . I i I ", I . I • . ·'· • :- !• 1:: I"' - '. T oday's Final N.Y. Sto cks , .YOL. 66, NO. 317, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1973 N TEN CENTS 1;: . ' • 1Coast Cable TV Network Plans Called 'Risky' By HILARY KAVE area. "Untii some ot the pronUses or Of Ille 0.U't f'Uot SloH • A bl t 1 · . . d cable are developed tn the near future : ca e . e ev1s1on 10 ustry spokesman and we can be assured of a greater "'~med . ~cilmen fro~ five o~~Ege_~ .per\t.tr.aJion ot. ttm market, it's just too ~~t .c1t1es today that t.hel~ plan for premature," he Said. a. btwCJty cable network is too much PCTA $15 ·11· t • .. proposes '8 nu 100 sys em ~ s.oon. . . covering ~wport Beach, Costa Mesa, : .. : J'he risk ts lo? great now for a Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach and PfOJCCt of such size and cost.'' said Westminster. J~ W .. Atwood. president of Theta Atwood, ilddressing the board of direc· cable. which serves the Los l\ng~les tors of public cable television authority. added that both or the financial situation or the industry, and the shortage of materials are inhibiting factors. .There have been no bids on the project, however, 3ccording to John Bateman, consultant coordinator of PCTA, and the proposal is now at a Standstill. Atwood told the directors that Theta Cable might consider bidding on the project after one year. or possibly 18 'months. By then. At\VOod hopes to reverse the financial losses suffered by the company since its inception..- "If we're successful next year with our . ...Jlew_.pr.ojeci4, _and-can get-into the black financially, we may consider the PCTA proposal," said Atwood. Don Canfield, man~ger o f ad· ministration for Theta Cable, told the directors that the growing interesf rates are extremely prohibitive, and "can literally make or break a company." . "To take on the construction or a new system at this time would be a bold move," Canfield added. "Furthermore,-there is a shortage of matertals,~primarily· from-the -oil crisis, and the cost of cable materials is soar. ing," he said. Alvin Pinkley, a Costa Mesa city coun· cilman , and a director of PTCA, asked Atwood and Canfield '"'het hcr the specificatlons for the ne\v cable systc1n arc too rigid to follo\v. "The specifications arc undeniably tough," Canfield responded. "and it'!i obvious they were designed for a high· quality system. But that w~sn 't an in· hibiting factor caus.ing us not to bid! I really can't crit icize the specs." The board or directors, made up or counc ilmen from the five cities, re- quested that an ind ustry spokesman ap. pear before the boa rd and explain why cable co1npanies railed to bid on the system. -Raiders Nab Trio "Newport ~each Cracks Cocaine Case Orange County District Attorney's Office Ironically, irivestigators also claim, the DllllY rnot 111ff l'llolo By ARTHUR R. VINSEL. 0t !ht P,lly Piiot Stiff Criminal complaints were sought today charging three suspects, iilcluding a Pinkerton.'s security guard , in ~nnection with sale ef a half-pound of cocaine \YOrth . $~,000 in street sales Cluring a rendezvous at a fa shi onable Newport Beach hole.I . F -• The trio. hact· 'allegedly agreed to a $60,000 drug sale. according to in- vestigators -who. worked the case for a month. ' But officers assert they couldn't come up with ..,that kind of money on short notice just before the a r r e s t . Investigators claim they used $6,500 in marked . bills for the hotel room purchase. Newport Beach Police Detective Capt. Rich Hamilton credited a probe by the Orange County Narcotics Task Force with capture of the three alleged drug de-alers. Bowlitag on the ~ee.a _ · ·-Lawn bowlers attired in th·:i. bowU~i whites· test - • j • The suspects, 311 from Riverside, in· clui!O Pinkerton guard Steven •G. BnlWn. 24. UC Riverside stUdent William Work III, 21, and service 'Station chain 'manager Gene. H. Fisher, 290 the only sus pect so far to be released on bail. • the turf at new facility just off San Joaquin Hills Road in Corona de! Mar. Visitors from.20 Southern ' California lawn bowling cIU:bs turned .out Saturday for colorful opening cerem'onies marking the start of play at the City of Newport Beach's recently com- pleted. facility. It's use is restricted to members of the Newport Harbor Lawn _ Bowling Club. A federal narcotics agency detective and a team of Newport Beach un· dercover officers took Brown, Work and Fisher into custody Friday night in a hotel suite. !lagtime Sets Blistering Pace Toivard La Paz ' . . By ALMON LOCKABEY 01 lllt DI.UY l"li.t $tiff ; ;Pushed by 20-knot winds out of the dorth. the 62-foot sloop Ragtime set t:blistering pace today in the 1.()(1().mile ?Ang Beach to La Paz yacht race. ;,At the nhon roll call Ragt'ime had erased one-third of the distance since tbe Saturday noon start and was leading tbe Class ·A fleet past Cedros Island. Sfie was 357 miles from the start and biid averaged 7.7 knots. ,,-!.:Fifteen miles astern was Bob Grant's &f.lcionI~p Robon Ill from Newport ltirbor Yacht Club. Others in the front ilie ,..,. Loi Killam's Graybeard, 339 lllilet; Fred Preiss' 12-meter Anilra, i33 miles, and Bob Beauchamp's Dorothy o; NHYC, 321 miles. · ;~:overall and Class ·c handicap leader 9as Henry Grandin Jr. 's 35-foot sloop Ttnsley Light from the St. Francis Yacht e!ub. ~.The brisk breeze had· blown away ~ Cog and reports from the fleet in· ~ated ideal sailing weather under sunny ·es. . ~ late change in reporting is bringing race reports through C a r r o 11 son's "ham" station at Newport ch. Original plans called for reports ~er single-sideband marine r a d i o . Ifpdson ls mooltoring a mobile ham .. lion aboard the yacbt Tribute. ~Eandlcap standings: i,:0VERALL -(JJ Tinsley Light, (2) '-"arlock, (3) Robin.' !-:tLASS A -(1) RAlgtime, (2) Dorothy ~ (3) Robin. ~~ B -(I) Warlock, (2) Robin, ~ Blackbird. · (;CLA!!S C -(t) Tinsley Light; (2) l!'l"'ache, (3) Ragdoll. t_'CLASS D -(I) Kari I!, (2) Aquarius, ·91 Hom blower. •• "' N~wp()rt Council Holds Ruling-on-Dev-elopment Bail has been set at $25,000 each for Work and Brown,. both of whom remained in Newport Beach City Jail Mond~ afternoon pending, arraignment. Fisher -who allegedly carried a .38 caliber revolver when arrested - managed to ---make-contact.W ltn trial lawyer George Chula following his ar· rest. Faced with a jumble 0£ complaints , Newport· Beach city COWlCilmen Monday decided not to pass juQglnent ol the proposed new development standards for older sections Of the city. Instead, the council voted unaniinously to reconstitute the citizens advisory com· mittee that originally drafted the stand- ards and to instruct the panel to give the whole package a thorough rehashing before a public hearing Nov. 26. Councilman Paul Ryckoff offered the most specific critifisms of the proposed new standards. He suggested that: -The parking requirements for large Tr_ansit Dinner · Raises Questions Newport Beach couhcUmen. sperlt more time Monday discussing a dinner the 'city pu~tOO for its transportation com· mittee uwl' they did talking about the '85,000 traffic study . a consultant has just completed. , While councilmen routinely and without comment sent the study to planning oonunissioners for . public hearings, they agreed they should Ullte a l\)Ok at their policy of paying thanks to citizens with free. fliocl. .. Qiuneil"1an COrl.'KYrqla qµestioned the ·propriety of • the . recent dlpner party put on for the traffic panel, and coun- cilmen agreed the city staff sbciilld dril!t ·•·council policy to cieal with such affairs in the future. \ ' · ' R·3 and R·4 structures were too restric- tive. -The requirement that new buildings have an open space area on the front portion should be loosened to permit designers lo locate. open space in interior portions of new buildings. -The provision be eliminated that allow:i; builders to put up three-story buildings in R-2 districts. Ryckoff said no building in an R-2 district shou1d be three stories high regardless. of whether it fit within the city's 24-foot basic height limitation ordinances. Jn backing Ryckofrs suggestion that these questions be reconsidered , the counc,il turned its back on the planning commission, which recommended all those provisions in a series of split votes taken last month. The suspect's legal counsel, who specializes in narcotics cases and whose more renowned clients have included Dr. Timothy Leary, secured Fisher's release. " He was able to persuade a judge to order Fisher freed on $2,000 bail, Ga'pt. Hamilton said. Newport Beach police who burst in on the suspects after arrangements for the purchase had allegedly been com· pleted booked them for investigation of conspiracy to sell narcotics. Newport Beach police book arreste~s on only one specific charge, but the 'Youih Exp~oited By Pornography' The-original suggestion to reconstitute the citizens advi~ory committee for NEW YORK (AP) -~ Rev.-Morton further study of the development pro· Hill, president of Morality in Media, posals \vas made by Jerry Hill, an says that organized crime is exploiting alternate member or the citizens com-mittee. the nation's youth through pornography. Hill said members of the citizens con1-"The mob has zeroed in on the most mittee had not realized how restrictive lucrative. teen-age market in several the parking requirements impased in decades," Hill told the organization's the standards woold tum out to be. eighth annual awards dinner Monda y, Councilmen reserved the.right to send · th~ standards· back ti) the planning com· adding: mission if. the citizens committee makes "Pornography is today's penny candy, major-dlanges at the council hearing. terhpting youthful minds with momen- The , proposed standards would apply -·tarY thrliis and"' ~Ing them-with raw to all older secUons of the city in f'lth tha Ii be th th and tin " the Newport-Balboa Peninsula, in West 1 t es nea e c Y coa g. Newpoi'f, Old' Corona del Mar, and Lido Morality ·in.. Media, is .an interfaith fsle. They would not apply to Balboa ctizens' group formed to fight obscene Island. · literature and motion pic!.'!_res. · 'Poston Party Revisited ·§PEEDI NG DRI VERS ~PECIAL TARGETS:-Balboa Sculling a!_ul Pu1il ing Club Pe~forms Sunday f •ACR EN:ro (UP!) D . h ,,,.; renowned BMboa Island.' Sculling · ·The festivities wUI occur at 2 p.m. benefit the boys in their maritime ao- YJ!;i t 1!:uf . , -65 nv~rs w o and' Punting &iclety (BISPS), which In in Newport Harbor, off the Balboa tlvities. _ . <. a r ompeedia S r~l (f ~,.es i:-1954 nlled all the way to Lal Vegas Pavilion. Proceeds of thf'll.50 per person party f"::fu \::ie ~peclaI'iarg:ts "f~v:,,..t· in a boat and .In 1963 reached lcatslina Civil dlso~ience· tn protest taxation to follow upstairs In the Balboa Pavilion Jjlpway Patrol Commissioner Walter Island via railroad club car. bu. a without representetlon ·was the motive wlll be dOl!lled to the Orange County t:Uilinsltl said toda . new adventure !Cheduled.Sunday,. bock In 1m, when a ragtag band of Council of Illa Boy Scouts of America. l'udlmltl Aid, &iwever, that he did . 'll>ey. will be l't(l'Mllllg llO yeers coloaists raided·.British merchant ship-The ·s~ar!o worked out .by BISPS •tiol anticipate any major problema m a lime machine journey throu«h a ping In l!Ollon 118d>qr. me'!'be~ -.ll'ho have penodically been may add additional counts in ·formal alleged dealers suspected during the prc- complaints expected la le today. negotiations that the undercover officers Completion of paperwork outlining were bad business risks who intended facts of the· case and preliminary work to steal the ~erchandise at gunpoint· which alleged ly included one purchase in a so-ealled del>C bum. ~ of a small dose of the drug for <laboratory "They thought we were crooks," Capt. , analysis was still in progress MonQ.a y Hamilton claimed with a laugh. afu>r~al§ .sai~' ____ Cocain e is a s!!_mulant der ived fr?m __ NarcOtics detectives ciainl anatysif"--of th~a::::pF.rriFnafive M' t~eruvWl . the powder allegedly sold by the suspetcs AndeS Mountains and .lndi~s tlier~ have . rev~aled it to be <ff high-grade quality. che\,•ed its leaves fo r centuries. Saudi Arabi~ Make <! Increased Oil Demands From \\'ire Services Saudi Arabia has decided to <!ellla¢ immediately a Sl percent share in the oil • .h?mpanies ope~ting withi!J, its borders, the newspaper Al Anwar reported today in an interview with King Fais.li's son Prince' Saud al Faisal. Newport Rejects Mobile Home Park Propusal The prince. who is u1)dersecretary of the Oil Ministry, was asked whether the idea or raising the participation percent"'ge in forei~n oil companies still was wfder consideration. "Of course," he ret)iied. ·"There is a decision to raise this percentage from 25 t6 51 percent. Foreign companies have been asked to speed up im· plementation of this decision." Ninety.five percent of the desert king· dom's oil is produced by Aramco. the Arabian-American Oil Co., which was owned by Standard Oil of California, SENATE APPROVES ALASKA PIPELINE PLAN, P•ll'! 12 Texaco-;-Exxon-and-fl.1obil. -~-Saudi government aCquired a 25 percent share in the company last year under Newport Beach city. officials flatly participation agreements its oil minister . twned down a pro~.sed _mobile ho~e Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, negotiated park, on part ot Pacific View Memonal for his goverrunent and four others along P~rk s undeveloped cemetery ~perty, the Persian Gu1f: Ku wait, Abu Dhabi , City Manager Robert L. Wynn dJsclosed, Qatar and Iraq. Monday· . '-~ The 25 percent share was to ri se Wynn s~td the . propos~l. was1 mad~ \Jo 51 percent by 1982. But in July at a meeting of city admm1s~r~tors and Kuwait rejected the 25 percent share ptaxhlers where cemetery officials were as insufficient, and Abu Dhabi ~agreed. told the pro~ed . development would Qatar is expected to do likewise. not be ~mpahble with nearby ~es. Arab dissatisfaction with the 25 percent . Wym ~ disclosure ~ at a city 00!1n· participation agreement came to the c1l meetl!lg ~s counCJlmen were adopt~g surface in May when the Western oil a resolution m support of the am.exation consortium that has been operating of the 95-acre graveyard. . c:--iran's industry turneaover full control ~ Local Agen~ F~nnahon Col1_l· of assets and operations to the Iranian rmss~on (LAFC) will ~Oducte a public government, the non-Arab producer on hearing on t~ annexa~1on Nov. 28. . the Persian Gulf,. in exchange for first Pacific View i::res1dent Jack Vibert buying rights to Iran's oil for 20 years.- was ~successful Jn. an a~tempt to have In another Mideast development today. ~cilmen.stall their action.. , Prime Minister Golda Meir said Israel Vibert> sa1~ tle wanted a ~tt~ent does not intend to pull its troops back from the .city on what. Pac1f1c View to what stte termed the non-existent could do with .abut 50 of its undeveloped ceas~fire lines of Oct. ,22. But she acres before 1t agreed to become part added Israel has no intention of re- or Ne~rt Beach. maining permanently on the west bank . He pointed out the 'burden o~ cost of the ·suez Cana l where it holds ·a 1s too great to let the land he un-625-square-mile bulge inside Egypt. developed for as Jong as another century and Pacific Vi~w must find at least an interim use. The mobilehorne park, Vibert said, woold have been an ideal use. . . He agreed that construction of single- family homes, apartments -or con· dominiums are other alternatives, but indicated the cemetery may have to sell off part of its acreage if permanent residences are to be constructed. He said l'lO new plans have been work- ed out and said he was asking for the delay so they could be. However, Vice Mayor Howard Rogers said he was not going to tolerate another delay in '8.Mexation of the tax-producing property. ~c pointed out that Pacific View of· ficials had v.-on two postponements in annexation proceedings during the past seven years and said he could not sup- port another one. Wynn pointed out that any more delay would likely pt.tih annexation past Jan. _ t and !)lat would mean the city wouldn't get · taX ·revtnues from· the -...·cemetery during the next fi~al year. Vibert agreed with a proposal by Coon- cilman Carl Kymla to pay city 14xes starting next year · whether or not an· nexatlon was accomplished by the Jan. t deadlil\C. Orange Coast Weather Considerable cloudiness tonight but only IO ptrcent chance oi showers Wednesday morning. The rest o( the day will be mostly sunny, according to the Weather- lady, Highs in the'Iow 60s at the beaches and inland. Overnight lows in the 50s. INSllJt: T OIJAV How Joh11 F. Kennedy sllaped the lives of a generatiu1t of Atnericans in tlteir liJie teens or early 20s during ltis prtsi· deticy is discussed in the sec- ond part of a. series today on _ Page .9. 1,,.M. l•Y• 1 C•llftrnla $ Cl111lflt<f 11·1'' c-1t• 1, Cttttwonl 17 Dt.lllfl Mtlk" ,. ••IWMI Pitt ' l:1llitrt•hllMlll • llifttflflt 11•11 '""' ,,,. ft.en 1t lll!cause of the new speed llmll t'edqced re-enactment of the BOiton Tea P,arty 'l'!l• Sunday .afternoon shenanigans · "'""g l\Ob iv: Qld Ned 1!f · wha)ever l-1111-~rl'!lm 70 mph by lb• J\eiian ,ad· of 1m, as a wannup for America's seheduled a!R>ard the training vessel in !\le ·na)Jle ol lrtvollty or good ca..,.. 'llllnlstratton-"' · · B~te!lpiall, Cdebrlt¥>n three years Argus ' which belofigs to Harbor Area -wlll feature plenty of mayhem, • But lfe later told W)'IJJ1 he couldn't ready bls-t...rd members to back up that promise and told· councilmen he would drop his request for the delay. My 0.NHI' I -'' -.......,.. 1J ~ benco. Sea 'Explorer Scout. will uIUmatcly (See TEA PARTY, Pqe JI • ' ' " . ' ) _.,, l ' 2 DAILY PILOT ___ N A Setback For Relntions? Newport Beach \'let: ~·Jayor How-ard Rogers doesn't senre on the Inter-city Relations Committee that's supposed to pr<>n101c good "'ill and understand ing bet"·ecn his city and Coo!a ~f('!a. Herc's one reason "'h)'. Nc"'Port Beach City /\1anagcr ltoberl l,. \Vynn \\'<:IS l'Xplaining /\londay v•hY Costa f\1£>sa had asked for a delay In ru r1her delibera tions on boundaries bt!t"'een 1he two communities. ''They'd like Ii> pul 1t off for 60 days ," Wynn s:?id. "\\'hat 3re lheir r e a s o n s ~ ' ' Rogers asked. "Most of their council men arc going to be out or tOl4'n," \VyM replied. "For 80 days." Rogers ex· ·cJalm@d. "God, "'hat .-~break for - !heir city," Energy Needs Studied In Newport Tlltsdiy, NOYt'mbt'r 1'3, 1973 Bal Island FiI·e Station ~izUrged Dredging Approved For.Canal By CANDACE PEAJISON Of Ille O•llY PllN ttlff , Newport Beach councilmen Monday told City 11anager 1'obcrt !... \Vynn to investiga te allegations that the fire The regional coastal commission Mon- departmcnt is not keeping the Balboa . day approved the dredging of Grand Island fire station £ully operative, , Canal between blg and tittle Balboa Councilman Paul Ryckolf, a Balboa • lalancls, d .. pue one member• objections Island resident. raised the issue. He trnit the project will disturb eel grass said there was one recent instance when and fish. the fire truck at the Marine Avenue The plan to dredge the 1,530-foot·long, ataUon went to a fire, but firemen 100-foot·wide canal and to place the couldnai get it to work. dredged materla1 against the canal Ryckoff ·also charged that on occasion bulkheads has taken more then year t~~ . .!_re_rr't any firemen or equipment to evolve. It still needs a permit from even at ffie statloo. the U.S. Anny Corps of Engirieeri. · Ryckoff said he is very well aware • 0.11., """ 11.tt ,,... The City of Newport Beach is ad· of the fire department's oppo5ltion to · In Charge ministering the work, but it will be keeping the island station open. but paid ror by lhe Orange C:OUOty Harbors, he says it should be used. Dan Phillips, former Brea Beaches and Parks Department. "How can \Ve direct the fire depart-postmaster, is runniltg things , A total of $7,350 has been budgeted, ment to keeo this station operable?" at the Newport Beach Post Of· but city Public Works Direc'9r Joe R~;ckoff asked. fi ce. He has taken the reins Devlin said today that may not be Thomas Houston. rep rescnt.ing the from H. Pay ne Thayer, who enough. Devlin said he couldn't give Balboa Island Improvement Association. retired last Friday. any estimate on when work would begin. echoed Ryckolfs charges and told or Monday was the first hearing on the the incident late last month when project before the South Coast Regional firemen were . ca lled to Opal Avenue 7.one €onservaUon Commission. It was because a small Ltruck was leaking From Page l .,..,.d !HI. gasoline. • · Dredging is required, city officials told ' . ' Newport Council-A~tion · Here in brief are major 1ction.s taken Monday by Newpbrl Beach city councilmen: CE•IETERY : ln!Ualed proceedinp to IMOJ< all ol Pacllic View llllt!morlal Park. :• • .,. LAND USE: Set public hearing for Nov. 26 ()n devc~pmenl standards for . all older parts of town, except Balboa Island. 1 : ' DENSITY: Set public hearing for Dec. 17 on revised housing density lim· • Its. BIG CANYON: Hired private attorney for an opinion on whether Irvine .- Company has vested right• which woold prohlbl! downzonlng proposals set for hearing Dec. 17. . I "• TRAFFIC: sent traflic study submitted by consultant to planning com- mls.!lon for public hearings without comment. '/ ., FIRE STATION: Told city stall to investigate reports fire di;>artment i.sn't .' ',. '' keepina: Balboa Island fire station operative at all tlmes. '• > -.. ' "" ENERGY: Asked city manager to determine ways city and tis employ .. · ' could conserve energy. May restrict Christmas displays by city, merthantl. ~ :·,;: ' ( TAXIS: Approved rate increase for Yellow Cab averaging almost 17 per·" cent. • •Hi-. " .... '--------~------------------\·•" -. ·, .. Suitor Sued j All the World Doesn't Love Lover :;:.~ , • "The fire departmen t's pickup truck-TEA P ARTI . . . the cormnlsslon, because the canal is SHERMAN, Tex. (AP) _ 1be cue who paid for hia alleged deeds wlda.i"-it Newport Beach councilmen have told with a gardeti hose. as we call ii, almoyt unn.avi1able at low tide. \ of the late, and poaslbty great, Ferdinand his llle, but Important to blJ owneti.'r,1 City hfanager Robert L. \Yynn to look \\'ent to the scene and sta rted pumping, Britishers and colonist shi~raiders About 3,000 cublc yards of sand would the Bull and 25 lady friends he is ., f but noUtlng happened," Houston charged. be dredged from minus five feet below said ... have romanced 00 -.. final J erry Russell, who says be lbaWd &el· 3 c~~ :!nr~~n~:~Y-and its employes There were no loJ>"level fire depart· !ill~et 8"1r~:1nuin~toA~~ri~~k~i!n~ ·the mean low water line iii"the.project. ntng b~ ended up in a county.:urtroom $3,500 ln damages. Ferdinand'• troublel~ i . They suggested one potenti al saving ment officials available this morning with 8 whole shipment of simulated Commiasiooer Rlmmcm. C. Fay, a -here. I · ~ apparently were caused not IO mucb' :.. 1 may be a limit on the hours merchants to comment On the incident. . English tea. marine biologist from Marina del Rey, 'Ibe court cue1s moot for Ferdinand, by his ardor but by bis choice '(/. :., will be allowed to turn on outdoor Fire depa rtment officials have long Scullers ahd Punters whose pro-said "repetitious disniption" of the chan-sweetheart.I. nie Charolaia bull trt~·' · ·Christmas lighting. . been calling for the closure of the A1arine ductions date back to 1948 in the Harbor nel waters displaces fish. clams, marine to usoclate with Hereford1, crtawi( No decisions \vere made f\ionday pend· Avenue faclllty . This habit u a 11 y Area will be watching the activity and organisms and about· one acre of E • T • } a · crossbred which for 10me ~·-' I Ing a Nov. 26 rejiort from \\fynn. di~tresses Balboa Jsland resident.s. throwing themselves into drink· from ecologically significant eel grass. XtOrtiOD na is not considered as valuable u purebr~:'\\ Wynn said he 'd find ou t 'vhen it's "I know we are faced with the fire dockside ()f upstairs at the Pavilion The grass offers a breeding ground animals. . •. ~ best to use electricity and whether not dHepartment'~dde~1irnde to close the station," bar. fod~ded~I ~l tures, sal~~dy,alwho D J Ord d Jn 1 suit filed by RuneUllled, 1t 111 ~.:-. using power during periods would save _ ouston Sal • . a.. we are real hot "Since some of our membe~ have : I can see any ~~ en-e ay ere tended Ferdinand was k n ...... ..-;.,, ... more electricity for peak periods. about th.at .feeling. . • . . become old and overweight, the Sea lronmental effects from this project. . tember 1972 for breaking down a fe~. . .. I : .. ,. VOL A • ' .. ' • Enersx saved duri~.L.!!Qw:.......J!riods He said island res1dent.s disa gree with Scouts will la all the roles of sallo s I can see '8.dver~ envlronmental ef· • • and entering a ranch owned by . Didi:,.• __ :-__ would:.coliiTrVLJliese[JueUieeaea:;a:: the-<iep11rtm~~..-content!on'.!,ha!' !~..:..and_'l'ea-P.atty_ raiders~-e;.Plalns ~i.,ti.-·-. -;;::::p-... ~lldinp·-R·epur:f::_ and-Rich~<! -AR'ing~-V.an..Alacyni!+~~'-•-- propel power company generators) ac· -sm--e.Ba1ti0a mana ju~. as Well from spokeSJnan ·B1!1 Veneman. ;. GOfuiiiiiioner -~ala ~s o , . ~~ -Tn. or-h?'"t'!ndezvolll ,wttb-the-PGIW cording to SOutherh California EdiSon the Newport Center sta~on on Jamboree Started years .ago by fun·loving men ~ewport Bea~ ~1d the advantages of . . Hereford cows. Rllllell 1 ault Ille.-: I '· .. Conipany officials. • . , ~~d. . . . . . ·Of the calibre or cartoonists Vlrgil·(VIP) 1ncreued recreation and navigatiooal By TOM BA1tLEY the Arringtons re~llated by ~·· • ,'l!J'he time of day doesn 't affect Th~re 1s always the poss1b1lity t~at Phrtch aqd Dick Shaw, the group has safety ~el~ the effects on· eel °' 111t o.1w ,, ... ,,.., Ferdinand. 1•;1 '· anything ," observed Councilman John the ~ndge ~ould become 1;IDUsable dunng perfonned a variety of wondrous atunts:. grass in~ mind. A four-week dt:ll:Y wu ordered today Ruuell 1s asking . $3,500, lnclud.IDI· · Store. a disaster, Houston said. He pointed ,One of the more recent occurred in ~iooers Fay, Robert Rooney in the bookmakln&-6tort1on trial of Sad· . $1,000 f~. the Joas ot ~ bull, •i.•·:•\ CoWlCilman Carl Kym1a pointed out out that there are gas docks and com-1971 when the Balboa Islard Sculling of Huntington Beach and Pcmald Bright dlebact CoUeee trustee Alyn M. Brannon for puruUve damages if indeed t»-1' that the Orange County Coast Association mercial are~ on ~e island ffi_iit a.re and' Punting Society accepted the of La Habra voted DO. · • and Robert Emmett Kelly when both buJI was mallclOW11ly killed," and $1,0CIO .~. which sponsors the annual "40 MileS more suceplible to fires than _res1denhal challenge of a yacht race against the .~ was a aligbt ~ during the men agreed to alk>w the probation for breeding services the bull DO loaa:er.-.. of Christmas Smiles" -holiday display are~s. . San Diego Rest and Aspiration Club ~n ol. the canal il.9elf when Coll). department to prepare a special report. can render. ,,.. ' competitk>n, is encouraging displays .city Mana~er w.ynn_ prorrused to _have 8 group with similar spirits. ' nusinoner Cannen Wanchaw ' asked Orange County Supe{ior Court Judge _The Arringtom filed a countemllt ,In ·~· 14'ithout lights. bis probe finished in ti.me for counctlf!1en Commodore-cartoonist Shaw raced his Newport Bea<:b official Ken ~erry wby Everett w. Dickey ordered the report· district court uldng for $1,500 . ·!It "' Kym.la ~ed that judging in this year's to have a report at their Nov. 26 meeting. tiny H.F.S. (Hardly Floats Sometimes) ooe .ot .. ~ CJty ~ included. a after lawyers for both men joined him damages claiming the bun broke don::•'• contest "111 be done during da ylight Afichigan against the San Diego ag-note. nps project will i:iot reqwre in chambers today to work out the a fence and serviced 25 polled ffertfords .• " hours. greg ation's titanic former Coronado approval . of the . ~~!1118 Coastal details of what is normally a pre.sen--The suit claims the unfortunate m>-'.1 Wynn said his stair prepared a report 100 mil W' d Island f boa t. . Comervauon Com~ss1ort . tencing action. d~vouz resuJted in 2S crossbreed COWl•ti' 011 t'On~ation of fuel by city vehicles • e . Ill s The ~gan, a miniature model Of· f!le sheet. showing . a d1agram of t_he Jury selection would normally have With . some $5,000 less value than ·!• and ~wpment last "fay. • a tugboat and equivalent in size to proJ~ and the signature of City begun today in the wake o( the judge's su perior ~lied Hereford cows.. .,. \\'ynn said the general services depart-Slam Into Ve!!: a~ the ferryboat's big propeller screw. was Engmcer .~n ,Nolan, was Attached to ruling late Monday that voice print "They_ cla1me:ct_a1~. that Ferdinand wu,..,.. ment tra,•eled 22,408 fe"·~r m~les during L I ~ barely edged out by the behemoth boat • t~ corn?USSIOO s staff .repof\,. evidence submitted by th e prosecution. pectUarb;' v.ac1ous and ra~ed lbe.•·tf the first qua rter of this fiscal year loaded with merry.makers. The n~e was placed on there er--14·ould be admissible in the trial of ~rrlngtons pickup-truck, lnlllctlng ~11" .1 as a result: . . LAS VEG AS (UPI J High A history of the Balboa Island Sculling ro~eously, Perry .. said. . Brannon, 42, and Kelly, 35, of 835 Seagull in damges. , ' 1'•1!1 Wynn said t~ts was accompl~shed b_y winds with gusts up to 100 miles per and Punting Society proudly declares By the m~Y?r• C8spers joked. Lane , Newpcrt Beach. On Monday, the Arrlna:tons attomeya,'. : • not allowing city crews lo drive their hour overturned 15 trailers, toppled signs it was founded for men with three The comtruss1oners laughed. Judge Dickey delayed jury selection withdrew the coun~ersu!t and went bacC:•! city vehicles to lunch or for coffee and campers and at one point, forced basic joys Jn life, golfing, boating and until Dec. 17. He will then disCUM the to county ~rt asking .a ~.600 Judgment,;~: breaks. . evacuatfon of an area on the north drinking. . compleled probation report with both but that mouon was dislillSled. " •\ Wynn said .the p~nel that dr~fted ~he outskirts. ~me of tbe memben, however, say Impeach R ...:1zy defendants in courtroom action that is .. :,.~ reor:immendauons will meet agam to find No one was seriously injured Monday they do not at all enjoy golfing or W nonnally reserved for the filing of. guilty · ·· :,i other w~ys to con~erve enerll'.. but the wirxl.s caused an estimated boa,ting and it is doubtrul much tea pleas. GJ d S Smith 1' •I . He ll&ld one thing they will look al $750,000 damage, officials said. will be served at the Pavilion during Gets Humor Brannon agreed al a pretrial phase a y .'.,« is ~ng out street hght.s on foggy Traffic on the Tonopah Highway was Sunday's 200th anniversary celebration earlier this year to plead guilty to ooe •; · · 1 ~· mornmcs. halted for an hour. of Uie Bosio<> Tea Party. ol 3& felony counts contained in a Gl'3Dd Ri'tes Thursday "' Gulf Pleads Guilty to Nixon Funding WASHINGTON (AP ) -Gulf Oil Corp. today pleaded guilty to making illegal contributions from corporate funds to President Nixon 's 1972 campaign and the unsuccessful presidential campaigns of two Democratic congressmen. One of Gulf 's vice presidents, Claude C. Wild Jr., also pleaded guilty to a formal charge of consenting to the illega t- Nlxon donation of $100,000. The other illegal contributions "'·ere $15,000 to the campaign of Rep. Wilbur D. Mills (D-Ark.), chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, and $10,000 to the campaign of Sen. Henry ?it Jackson (D-Wash.). U.S. District Court Judge George L. Hart Jr. levied on Guir the maximum fine of $5,000 and fined \Vild the ma• imum $1,000 for an individua1. But he OIAN•I COAST • DAILY PILOT Th•.Q••no• (NII OAll Y Pit.OT, wlrh whlth os c;Oml)lntll IM H.,.,·1.PttH, ii p1,1btltlled bY Int 0••~9• CAa1! Pu•U11!lng ComP9nY. kl>•· rtll .Ollionl t tt PUC1!1$11ed, MOndlf lllr01191! Frldty. tor (Ollt Miit, N•-·• INc.11, Hunll11111011 ll.-cll/F6""t•ln Ytlltf, l .. ~ •Nd!, lr\llntls.odltfMtk '"" ltn c 1-w S.11 JIMll C.p!llflM, A 1ir19l1 ngllfltl tdl!lon It pllllllll!td ~l11rd1y1 •rid SundlJ'S. llM prlllclc>il .,UiilWllnt p1arlt Ii 11 lie W.1 ••Y SlrMI, C•I•, M••. C.llfomi., ~ Rol:.1rt N, W11d ,,....,..,., •N ill'ubiltllfl'" J1cli: R. Curl1y Vic• r r111dtr'!! a1111 Gtt11r11 M-..r Tho11111 kt1•il Ed!!ot Thom11 A. Mu rphi ~ lriU"ltl"° fdlrw L. '•ftr Kri11 Ht"""'"1 lleldl Cl!y l:o11!1t lie..,.,. IMC• Offlu JJJ) Newport l owl1w1r4 M•ill111 Addr1111 ,,0 , lo• 117$, tl66J OHlet Offket Coll• MIM: U0 Wftl "9y $1•ftl L••-ll1tct>t "22 "''''' _.,._, "1111llntl9ll 111<~: 11171 •Ne~ 110\llf•ttf S.11 Cf1mtt11t: JOS Nartfl El Cimino llt-.M 111 ;t:11 f7141 MJ .. Jll Cf•ll'W ......... '41·1671 c~. ..,,, Ot•ntt c.tt ,,,..""'"' C......,f, HI' Mwt 'IOt'-1 lllWtf'llllM. ........ , -'"' ... ._..._.. ~ 11Wt 1M '""'~ Wltlolut .,.c:6'1 PW• mlt•llfl .t _,,-i,tpt -· sfC*'li cM• -· N ld •I C•ll Mnl, C..llW'fl .. , ll*tf:rt.tlM' ho £ttrfltt GM _...,I .,. IMll U.U IMllllll'r1 IMlllWY ...,,,.,lllM •.&1 '""'"'''· f ' imposed no jar1 term. Wild could have received one year in prison. 11eanwhile, an American Ship Building Co. employe told the Senate Watergate committee today that his superiors in· structed him to make contributions to the Nixon re-election campaign with a company bonus and to lie about it when questioned by the FBI. Matthew E. Clark Jr., purchasing BRANIFF AIRWAYS, OFFICIAL PLEAD GUil TY-Story, Page 7 director of the company's Arn.ship's division in [.(lraine, Ohio, testified that he was given a $5,000 bonus: by company secretary Robe.rt E. Bartlome April 5. 1972 and told to make out a $3,000 check and a $100 check to subsidiaries of the Committee for the Re-election of the President. The remainder of the bonus, after Sailboat on Saudhar SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A 28·fool sailboa t reported miss~ng Sunday night was fou nd Monday aground on a sandbar south of the San Mateo Bridge. The Coast Guard said Hellmut M. Goodman and hls wife were in good condition. payroll deductions. was to be given in cash to other political campaigns, Clark said. He said he was told that the con· tributioos had to be made April 6 because a new federal campaign spend· ing disclooure law would go into effect th!;! next daY.~-- Clark said he was informed later by company chairman George M. Stein- brenner Ill that FBI agents wanted to intenriew him and that he shouJd spea'k first with clliel counsel Jo!m H. Melcher. · Clark said Melcher told him to tell the FBI that the ~lical contributions he made were voluntary and were made from his personal funds and after an agreement to do so between Clark and his wife. Clark then gave a statement to the FBI saying he discussed the campaign with fellow employes and made the contribution because he believed Presl· dent Nixon helped the shipping industry. Clark , who receives a salary or $16,300 a year, told the ·committee bis statement to the FBI was false and a year later signed a certificate given him , by Bartolqm,e which also was false., He certifieO,' Clai-k Said, that he never had been Ad by a supervisor or a director of the company to make political con- tributions. Panel Requests to Meet Nixon W ASHJNGTON (AP) -The senate Watergate committee to- day called for a meeting with President Nixon at his' earliest con· venience to queslion him on Water~ate matters. Sources said the vote iil executive session was S.to-1 II\ !avor ot a resolution introd uced by Sen. Lowell P. Welcker Jr.. (R·.Conn:); ·to fonnally request the meeting and ask the President to make avail· abl e all tape recordings and documents relevant to the panel's in· vestigation. · Sen. Edward J. Gurney, (R·Fla.), cast the only vote against the resolutio!l', and Sen. Hennan Talmadge, (D-Oa.), was absent, the sources =·d. · ~· Presid ss Secretary Rona ld L. Ziegler said Monday that 'Nixon ts co nsi e ng a commiltee proposal tor a face-to-lace meeting as part of a renewed Wh ite House effort to clear up the scandal . • I • • Jury indictm<nt of both men. --·"1 Doctored tapes of President Nil· But his offered plea , which could have .,. 11 on's April Watergate speech lent brought him a ro.day jail term and Graveside services will be held Thliz'sJ'>•t humor to the opening of Associated an unspecified time on probation, was day for Mrs. Gladys L. Smith, mothei' · Students of UC lnrine ''Impeach nuJllfied when Deputy District Attorney of tnrine Company insurance manait:r"·~ Nixon" rally shortly before noon William Evans &aid that Kelly refused John T. Smith of Turtle Rock , Irvllii: " today. lo go along with the arrangement. · . h1rs. Smith, 71, died SWlday. ·:· .. ~.; The National Lampoon recoadrd ing Brannon is accused of masterminding Services are to be at 11 a.m. 'l'hursd~V~·.1 in which President Nixon mits what police said on his arrest was at Forest Lawn Glendale. f· ... \ "guilt'' for the Watergate coverup a $25,000 a week bookmaking ope ra tion. A nati ve of Pelman, Mass., Mrs. Smith•· launched the sparsely populated in the Harbor Area. lived 14 yea~ in California, 12 if! Gle~~·~~J open air gathering under overcast Kelly was later arrested and joined dale and two in Inrine:. ·" "''• skies. him as codefendant when police asserled· She is sunrlved by her son and t\\i1:,.• Speakers from the American ly linked the car salesman to a telephone grandchildren, Barry and DoMa, atl bf•"r Civil Liberties Union and <:all. in which.a.Newport Beach-perfume--19012 Antloch-Drlve, Turtle -Roct;-a Congressman Jerome Wafdie were salesman was threatened v.ith death sister, Mildred Preble of Northampton.,~ • to address the audience later. unless he immediately settled a $2,800 Mas5., and a brother, Raymond Se!)4 ~ . - I gaming debt. of Pellham, Ma.83. ..... AROUND THE CORNER AND UP YOUR STREET we HAVE BEEN ASKED HUNDRE.DS OF TIMES WHY We LOCATED OUR STORE "OFF THE BEATEN PATH." SEVERAL ANSWERS POP UP. FIRSTLY, THE GOST OF STORES IN SHOPPING CENTERS IS ASTRONOMICAL. SECQNDL Y, WE WERE v -• ABLE TO .OBTAIN MORE SPACE, WITH OUR SHOWROOM, OFFICES, AND WAREHOUSE ALL IN ONE LOCATION. THIRDLY, THERE_IS AMPLE PARKING WITH LITTLE ·TRAFFIC CONGESTIOl'I LEADING lU US.. THIS SITUATION HAS MADE US MORE COMPETITIVE AND WE ARE PROUD AND GRATEFUL TO SAY THAT WE HAVE INCREASED OUR VOLUMN EVeRY YEAR FOR SIXTEEN YEARS, AND HAVE EXPANDED FIVE TIMES AT THIS LO.CATION. HOUIS: M• T1n non., t to S:JO • • I., ALDEN'S CARPETS ,. DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave . COSTA MESA 646-4838 -1'111. t to t -SAT. t:JO to S -r .. £ • ·~ ~ •: 1.,: " •1:• t.; . ';~. ... .. '\I\~ -, -t-. .. ,•r ·-•' •• ' ' . ' 1' . - ; •I\ ',, • . ., •. ':i ' •II ' .•.. " 11!- ' " "' ' -'· 1d l 1 ,• -. I • l I I -• •• •• . I .: \; VOL. 66, NO. 317, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES • • ~ ORANGE COUNTY, C-AttFORNIA:---"'~"'"' ---~- '" \ T oday's Flail • N.Y. Stocks I iUESDAY, NOV£MBER 13, 1973 c_ TEN CENTS -r Coast Cable TV Network Plans C.alled 'Ris.ky_, By HILARY KAYE 01 "" 0111; 'llot ., ... A cable television industry spokesman warned councilmen from_ilve _..orange ··~st cities today that their plan for a bi-city cable net\vork ls "t<to much too. soon." !'The risk is loo great now for a project or such size and cost," said John W. Atwood, president or Theta cable, which serves-the Los Angeles area. "Until some of the promises of added lhat both or the financial situation cable are developed in the near future or the industry, and the shortage of and we can be assured of a greater materials are Inhibiting factors. penetration of the. markeL!L~JU§t_l~ . Th~~ have been no bids on the project , premature.." he wa.--. --· -. -·-·-oow~u;accifrdllrj-fii'J'Olill~tflbal ' PCTA proposes a $15 million 11ystem consultant coordinator or PCTA, and covering Newport Beach, r.oata Mesa, the proposal is now at a standstill. Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach and Atwood told the directors that Theta Westminster. Cable might consider bl<tding on the Atwood, addressiog the board of direc· project after one year, or possibly 18 tors of public cable television authority, months. By then , At~·ooct hopes to I I New Post111aster reverse the financial losses suffered. by the company since Its inception. "If we're successful next year with our new projects, and can get into · the bla·ck ·financially, we may consider- the PCTA proposai;" said Atwood. Don cantield, manager 0 r ad· ministration for Theta Cable,_ told the directors that the growing interest rates are extremely prohibitive, and' "can literally make or break a company ." . "To take on the t;onstruction of a new system at this time would be a bold niove," Canfield added. .., "Furthermore, there is a shortage of materials, primarily from the oil crisis. ana~the""a>srl>f cable materials is soar- ing," he said . Alvin Pinkley, a Costa Mesa city coun· cilman , and a director of PTCA, ask(ld Atwood and Canfield \¥hether the spec ifications tor the new cable systc1n are too rigid to folio\\'. 17 Stories Hig h "The specifications are Undeniably tough," Canfield responded, "and it's obvious they \Vere designed for a high· · quality system . But tha t wasn't,ap in· hibiting factor causing us not \O' bid. 1 really can't criticize the specs." The board or directors, made up of councilmen from the five cities, re- quested that an industr)I spokesman ae- pear before the board and explain why cable companies £ailed to bid on , the system. ;VerPlanck -Takes Costa Mesa Post ' .. • By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of Ille DellY ...... l ltH Costa Mesa has a new postmaster today -just in time t.or the Christmas New Hotel Backed ~ ·And he has plenty or experience in dealing-with the holiday parcel and letter onslaught be~use Lyle E. VerPlanck " bas been working at the Costa Mesa Post Office since 1954. =~""·-'arflanck was JlpJ!!!l!!led to his new ~.---positiOn.froni-a field of three ·candidates. --...'i';i!lt!i • : . .tt .. -, · DlllY NW IMtt """ UP THROUGH RANK~ " -PotlmoMr V.rl'llrl!< ~cigtime Sets Blisreri1ig Pace To ward La Paz An applied for the job· last July when former postmaster John KJµg.iewi cz retifed_ The 4S-year~ld VerPlanck started as a clerk in the old Costa Mesa Post Office at 17th Street and Orange Avenue 19 years ago and worked his way tl:\rough the ranks to become stg>erlntendent or mails before becoming postmaster. "When I came here Costa Mesa was really growing and I was fortunate to be able to climb up through the ranks. It's heartening to see that people can come up through the ranks," he said. VerPlanck, or 1741 Pltc~irn Drive, spent• !lb •cl+ha!f Ytlh as a clerlt jn.. the Altadena Post Office and one-and- Half -Jo. ~ ;!JllGtt lakJDC the clerlt'• job ID Colla Mesa. He Js now in charge of i3 employes, many of whom are startlnc to work overtime to handle the annual Christmas ru!h. "The parcel pool has already started to get busy and it will be through about llec. 10. Af~ Iba\· we'll swing into the letter size," be said. Despite the .,,.rgy crisis, he predicted that this year's Christmas mail will • By AiMON----WCXABEY a:et there· on time. HOwever, in the ot n. Dellr Plllt '"" future, mailing deadlines may have to . Pushed by 20-lmot winds out of the be pushed up. .north, the 62-foot sloop Ragtime set 111 hope that we cao give the people i-bllstering pace today in the 1,000-rnlle of Costa Mesa good service. That is -. ch what we are here for and anything =t..Ong Beach to La Paz ya t race. we can do. we will do," VerPlanck · :-:: At the noon roll tall Ragtime had Id . u . erased one-third of the distance since VerPlanck lost bis right ann in 1971 ~ Saturday noon start and was leading when it was discovered be had a mallg· the Class A fleet .past Cedros Island. nant turmor. - She was 357 miles .from the start and "It really rocked me when they first S1i1N1Ned DolDll Jim Fries of Hayward, down from 587 ·pounds to a trim 181, displays the size 64 belt h'e wore before becoming a shad- ow of ·his former self. One TV dinner a day got him down to 340 pounds, and an operation completed the task. Two Hi tc hliikers Beat Pedestrian With Bike Cliai1is bad averaged 7.7 kmts. told me that. But you can live with _ Flftetn_miles_aslem was Bob Grant't ~ You can get used to it,'' he said. A man walking along Westminster IJ·fOOt sloop Robon III from Newport 11Berorelfiit I used fo gotrqUit-e -Boutevard-1!1 Gmle:rrt;·m e t'Oaay was Harbor Yacht Club. Otheis fn the frpnt a bit. I haven't · tried it One-handed attack~ "'.tth a motorcycle chain by five were Loi Killam's Graybeard, 339 90 I'm pretty much confined to weekend two h1tc~kers. ~ second.. m?n who mtles· Fred Preiss' 12-meter Anitra jallnts and being involved in the Indian came to his rescue was· also beaten. SS3 miles and Bob Beauchamp's Doro.tbf Guides." ., Police said Edward Barthelmess, 56, o, NllYc', 321 miles. VerPlanck and his wife, Lte, share Long Beach, was walking west on the ·~Overall and Class C handicap leader their Mesa vtrde home with daughter . ~ev_ard when he encountered the two 'tas Henry Grandin Jr:'s 35-foot sloop Jollee,' 3, and sons Erick, 7, a'nd Lyle hltchhikers. 1'.lmley Light from the St. Francis Yacht Jr. 1. ' They· attacked him with the motorcycle Club. chain. He ran into the street and hailed r1be brisk breeze had blown away a .passing car. John F. Gonzalez or the fog and reports from the fleet in· UtlJ 'ti'es U ged Santa Ana, driver ol the car, stopped dlcated ideal sailing weather under sunny l r to aid Barf:helmess arid he in turn ·skies. was beaten by the hitchhikers. · A late change in reporting is bringing To Ask 10% Cuts Both men managed to nee in Gonzalez' the race reports through Ca 11ro 11 car and reported the attack to officers . Hudson's "ham" station at Newport Police found the suspects in a nearby Beach. Original plans calle:d for reports F C t bar and boOked them in Orange County o_ver slng!Hideband manne tad IO . rom US omers Jail on charges of assault with a deadly HbdSon is mortitoring a .moblle ham weapon. llalion aboard the yacht Tribute. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -· 1be state They were identified as Rudolfo A. Handlcap-standll}g!_:ii}:;;._ ~ today ordered cantomid's e I e c t'r i c Reyna, 21, and 'Charles E. Kraft, 20, OVERALL -(I) .T=ley tight, (2) ulllities 1o· try to-persuade OQll5Umers-botb.-Of Garden.Grove Warlock, (3) Robin. to cut use of power by IO percent Trio Seized In Newport Cocaine Raid •• "By ·ARTHUR R. VINSBL Of rtM Olllr Pii.t Sl8'f Criminal complaints .were ~t ,today charging three l!US~, including a Pinkerton's security guard, in connectioa "'ith sale of a half-pound of cocaine worth $200,000 in street sates during a rendezvous at a fashionable Newport Beach hotel. · The trio ·b>d ·allegedly agreed to a $60,000 drug sale, accOrding to in- vestigators who worked the case for a month . But officers assert they couldn't come up with that kind of money on short notice just befqre the ' a r r e s f . Investigators claim they used $6,500 in marked bills for .. the hotel room purchase. Newport Beach Police Detective Capt. Rich Hamilton credited a probe by the Orange County Narcotics Task Force "'ith capture of . the three alleged drug dealers. · · The suspects, all from Riverside, in· elude Pinkerton guard Steven G. Brown, 24, UC Riverside student William Work Ill. 21, an<L.se.r.vice_s_tatWo cbalD manager Gene H. Fisher, 29, the only suspect so far to be released on bail. A federal narcotics agency detective and a team of Newport Beach un· dercover officers took Brown, Work and Fisher into custody Friday night in a hotel 1ulte. Bail has been set at $25,000 each for Work and Brown, both of whom remained in Newport Beach City Jail Mond11f afternoon pending arraignment. Fisher -who allegedly carried a .38 ca liber revolver when arrested -; managed lo make contact with trial lawyer George Chula following his ar- rest. The suspect's legal counsel, who specializes in narcotics cases and whose more renowned clients have included Dr. Timothy Leary, secured Fisher's release. He was able to persuade a judge (See COCAINE, Page Z) Th e South Coast Plaza Hotel will be built over the next 18 months on Bristol St reet and Anton Drive and become a part of the' Wes t e r n ·international chain. Although it will measure one story shorter than the 160-fo:>t Bethel Towers. the._. 406 room hotel will actually be ·aboUt the S ame -heighr. Cost-of -con· stn1ction-is estimated -at $18 tQ. $2D million. A Se tback For Relations? Newport Beach Vice t\-1ayor Howafd Rogers doesn't serve on the Inter-city Relations Committee that's sup~ed to promote good will and Wlderstanding between his ci&¥,i.and Costa Mesa~ i.,w ~~-ft- Here's one reason whY. • Newport Beach City 11-fanager Robert. L. Wynn was explaining Monday why Costa Mesa had asked ror a delay in further deliberations on boundaries between the two communities. '"I1;1ey'd ,, ltke to put it orr for 60 days," Wfnn said. "What are their re a s !) n s ? ' ' Rogers asked. "Moot of their councilmen are going to be out of town," Wynn replied. , "For 60 days," RGgen er· claimed, "God, what a break for their city." Height of Fence Prompts Hearirig An Orange County Superior Court judge_will..be_asked...Nov. 29 to intervene in a fracas that erupted when a Costa Mesa woman objected to th e height of her neighbors' six-foot fence. Judge Walter W. Charamza set. the hearing date on action filed by MrS. Kathryn R. CoMer, 1801 Tanager Drive, in which her neighbors, Kenneth and Cheryl Rasmusse n, 1803 Tanager Drive, are named as defendan ts. Mrs. conner claims the fence blocks her view or the adjacent golf course and that the Rasmussens have refused to listen to the objections of herself and 13 other property owners in the neighborhood. The action calls for removal of the fence or its adjustment to a height and structure that is acceptable to the Rasmussens' neighbors. ctASS A -(1) Ragtime, (2) Dorothy this lll(lllth. Q, (3) Robin. The uUllU.S also Wtt!! told by the CLASS B -(I) Warlock, (2) Robin, Public Ullllties Oommlssion to provide ~) Blackbird. • · ~ reports every 15 days on el· -, CLASS c -(I) Tinsley Light, (2) fectlvmw of the . ..iunt.ary conwvation . Boston Party Revisited Jlanache, 13) Ragdoll. ' and eurtallment programs. • •!CLASS D -(t) Kari II, (2) Aquarius, :'The degree of suceess ol voluntary ··oi Hornblower. par\!dpatlon Will be indicaijve of •. . whether D)Ore restrictive, ·mandatory • eurtallment pn>ceduret will _ be re- N Rescues quired," said the commission. . 8 VY The PUC said its aim is to reduce November electric consumption by 10 -'2 Off Coast percent from the November, 1972 level. The curtailment programs, which the ullllll .. have flied 'O'.lth _the PUG, will BULLETIN encourage lower po-.·er use UUough LONG BEACH (UPI! -Two ocuba advert!Jlng and personal contact ' with dlven .. ho hid beea drlftlaf 11e1.,.,1y ·cooaumera. / • J!i !Mir dl10bled boat for 1e1ily two days The commission noted that a hearing were l'Ol<1led el«bl mllto olllilon today will -be held Nov. 29 on conoervatlon, • fly a Navy v....r. (Eatller 1tory, Pogo I.) curtailment end mulllal "'8i•lanco plana ! . 'l'1le two1 Mlcboel Berry of Cap11truo submitted by the utillll ... ... di ... Wes Mark, 30, Pllol Vo<del, But II llld It WIO takinc this action ' lold mcaon Ibey ru Ml of p1 tbroe "becauoe the [lfO!«lt situation requlrod \ot!to !rem 0..a l'obll while retunJni Immediate implementatjon o( the volun- -a I.Im dlvta& trip to Sa Oemtate _ tary portloos of the propooed conserva· lolud Swclay an...-. tlon ~ ~lmenl plll111." .. • .... --.. ' ' . Balboa· Sc ullirig -and Punling-Club .. P.erf orms_ S u1iday ' . 'J!he renowned B81boa Islaiid Sculling and Punting Sociely (B!SPSI. which in 1954 sailed all lhe way to Las Vegas in a boat and in 1963 reached Catalina Island via railroad club car. has a new adventure scheduled Sunday. They wlll be regressing 200 years In a lime machine jo\lmey through a re-enactment of the Boston Tea Party ol 1773, as f Wll'tnup for America's Bk:entennlal Celebration three years henoe. • '!be f,.Uvities wlll ~r al 2 p.m. In rlewporl Harbor, fl the Balboa Pavilkm. " • ' CivU dJaobecll!llCO to protest' taxation without representaUon was the motive back In 1171, when a ragtag band of ®lonists raided Brtttsb merchant ship- ping in Boston Harbor. The Stmday · afternoon shenanigans scheduled aboard the training vessel Argus which belongs to Harbor Area Sea Explorer Scouts will ultimately benefit the boys in their maritime ac- tivities. ., . . Proceeds of the II.SO per person party to follow upstairs In the Balboa Pavilion will be donated lo the Orange CoUnty Council of the Boy.Scouts of America. the acenario worked out by BISPS members -w ho have periodically been rAlsing h<ib or Old Ned or whaleVtr In the name of frivolity or aoM· causes -will feature plenty of mayhem. . Brltlsl\m and colon!W abiP,-raldera garbed aa genuine. American lndit..'11 will gel tblllll'n Into the drink along ( •' with a whole shipment or simulated English tea. Scullers and Punters whose pro· ductions date back to 1948 in the Harbor -Area will be watching the activity and throwing lhemselves into drink from dockside or upstairs at the Pavilion bar. "Since some. ol our memberS have become· old and overweight, the Sea Scouts will play all the rol .. of uilo11 and Tea Party raiders," explains spokesman Bill Veneman . Started years ago by fun-loving men of the calibre of cartoonists Vlr&tl (VIP) Partch and Dick Shaw, the group has performed a _yariety Gf 'lt'Ondrous stunts. One of the more recent occurttd in (See !U .PARTY,~ Zl ~--- Planning Director William Dunn said the hotel is meant to be a destination-- type hotel, meaning th8t _it will cater mainly to convention.eers and businessmen. ~ One of its design features are glassed·_:_ in areas ~·hich will provide'aerial views of the city at Lhe end of each Ooot's. hallway. · .- _ ~. Groundbreakiog_i§_~x;~cted gi e~--- to 10 days, according to Dunn. --. - Saudi Arabia Grabs Foreign Oil Rights I _} Frn Wirt Servlen Saudi Arabia has decided to demand immediately a 51 percent. share in the oil companies operating within Jt.s borders, the newspaper Al Anwar reported today in an interview wttb King Faisal's Son Prince Saud al Fai.sal. The prince, who is undersecretary cl ~ the Oil Ministry, waa asked whether . the idea of raising the participation percentage in foreign oil companies still was under consideration. "Of course," be replied. "There is a decision to raise this percentage from 2S to 51 percent. Foreign companies have been asked to speed up lm· plementation of tbis decision." Ninety-five percent of the desert king- dom's oil is produced by Aramco, the Arabian.American Oil Co., which was owned by Standard Oil of California, SENATE APPROVES ALASKA PIPELINE PLAN, P•,. 12 Texaco, Exxon and P.t®'l. The Saudi government a~ired a 2:5 perctDt lhare in the company last ye1r under __ participation agr~ments its oil mi.ntater. ~SbeiJ<Alimed-Zilii Yamani, negotialid for his government and four others akmg the Persian Gulf: Kuwait, Abu Dhabi. 'Qatar and Iraq. The 25 percent share was to rise to 51 percent by 1982. But in July Kuwait rejected the 25 percent share as insufficient, and Abu Dhabi agreed. Qatar is expected to do likewise. Arab dissatisfaction with'the 25 pereent participation agreement came to the surface in May when the Western oil consortium that has been operatlng Iran's industry turned over full control (See MIDEAST, Page ZI ' .... Oruge • Weather Considerable' cloudiness tonight, but only 10 percent chance Gt showers Wednesday matning. The rest of the day will be mostly sunny, according to the weather- lady. Highs in the low 60s at the beaches and inland. Ovemlght <lows in the -OOS. -.-- INS mt: '1'01}1\ \' How John F'. Kennedy shaptd tlte lives of a oeneratia1l of Atnericalls i11 the ir late teens or early 20s du ring l1i.T pre.Ti· de11cy i.! dtscussed in r.11e scc- 0 11d part of a series today on Page 9. . ' -~~-----1. • ' ! I ' . ·-- T·wo Boys, Two Girls Ailr. and ~lrs. John Bruno or Pittsburgh display their quadruplets for the first time since their birth Saturday. They named their babies Diane Louise; Richard John; David John; and Patricia Louise. Mrs. -' • Bruno, a former delivery nurse, had taken fertility drugs. Jt was the first born for Regena and her hu s- band. Gulf Oji Pleads Guilty T-o Illegal Contributions • Kissitiger~ W raps1 Up China Trip - By HELEN THOMAS - PEKING (UPI\ -Seoretary ol State Henry A. Kissinger told Chou En-lai and , <>ther Chinese leaders tonight that "friendship -with ctUna ls one constant factor of American foreign policy" in the future no mattet who is In the White Bow.. Completing his sixth visit to Peking during which ~e-held 11 hours of talks with Chou and Mao Tse-tung 011-im,._ proving Sin~American relations, Kis- singer said the talks-were "far-sighted and extensive ... \Vhile be said a formal commwtjgue that he and Chou drafted for release t::ter he leaves Peking Wednesday would not say so, Kissinger told a lavlsh farewell banquet for him by Chou in the Great Hall of the People : "The progress we have made in our relationship will continue in years ahead \vhatever happens in the future and whatever the administration ( i n Washington) ••• no matter what hap- pens in the United States in the future, friend.ship with China ls one constant factor of American foreign policy.'' . U.S. officia!J ~mpanying Kissinger on his trip were asked whether Kissinger, in hil toast lo Cbou . ancJ otber boots, KISSIAGER VISITS . RED CHINA ~MMUNE, Page 4' . ' was referring to Watergate and ils possi- ble effecls on the future of the Nixon administration. One ranking oUicial replied that what Kissinger meant was that the United I A Proud Traditio1a Sally Van Horn has her hands "full carrying all the lrophies won by · . • ~--~w11si!JllG'F0r:lcfM') -Gull'Oil~·.,,.-imum~;Olio cfor ~j\i®[. But~11t-~~=<c--:_,._ . ll!IGBl' -·--"£...~-" ·, Sta~~~ .. !~·11..r.~ f~gn policy --·-todlll' jifeadooguilty To-rnal<iiig .illegal-imJX""d ni> jail ternL WiliLcoold have., -_-COSTA MESA'instoRIC . i; SQC!ET'{, -:0 lcy'carrted out"byb!>th~t:.0 --a co!]lributiOl)S from corporate funds to received one year in prison. . -Regular meeting, City Council Kissinger said that the uniqu the Estancia High School Marching Band this year. Drum Major Larry Woods marched the band to trophies at the Newport BeaCh ' Lobster Bake parade. ·and. at band reviews in Collon, Fall brook and ·. · Chino. After last year's record of six aw3rds for six ·events entered, ·M•, . the-bind-ls· detennined .. to_cau.y on tbe...tra4it.Um--~ _ ·.' -~-.;,,.~~~~~~~~~~'-~~~-'--"-'-"--"=---'======= ~~ . ' I FrtntoPoge 1 COCAINE ... t>iesident Nixon's 1972 campaign and Meanwhile, an American Ship Building Chambers, 7:30 p.m. to be released Wednts<iay ~::: .... he ~ the unsuccessful presidential campaigns Co. employe told the Senate Watergate OCC ... ~E . ......... Foods, Funds, flying to Tokyo would not contain "the Of two Democrat1'c congressmen. · t toda tha h' Future, Estancia High Forum, 7:30-9:30 sign..iflcaoce" of his trip: "lt will be commit ee y t is superiors in· One of Gulf's vice presidents, Claude ed h' k p.m. cootained in the relationship and the struct tm to ma e contributions to "COMMUNITY '73" -Series of Sym-future we have charted," he said. C. Wild Jr., also p!eaded guilty lo a th form al charge of consenting to the illegal e Nixon re-election campaign with a posiums sponsored by ,Junior League "I had the privilege of far-sighted Nixon donation of $100,000. company bonus and to lie about it when of Newport Harbor. Room 174. Computer and extensive discussions with chairman -The other illegal contributions -were questioned by the FBI. Science Bldg. 7:30 p.m. Mao and long arid constructive talks $15.000 to lhe campaign of Rep. Wilbur itatthew E. Clark Jr., purchasing IJCI LECTURE -Series on "Aging, with the prime minister (Chou), and D. ~1ills {0.Ark.), chairman of 1hc House Origins. Effects and control." Room it is clear that the friendship of our \\'ays and ?\1eans Committee, and $lO,OOO BRANIFF AIRWAYS, OFFICIAL 161 Humanities Hall , 7-9:30 p . m . people will be strengthened in the to the campaign of Sen. Hen ry M. PLEAD GUILTY-Story, P•9• 7 Admi~ion $5.50. future," Kissinger said. Jackson (D-\Vash.). UC[ DRAMA -"Cycles," presented "The principles of the Shanghai com- U.S. District Court Judge George L. director or the company's Amship"s . by Survival Theater. Fine Arts Village munique will be reaffirmed and Hart Jr. levied on Gulf the maximum division in Lora.inc, Ohio, testified that Concert Hall, Tues.-Sat. Nov. 13-17, 8 nonnalization of our relations will pro- finc or $5,000 and fined \\1ild the ma:. he ~·as given a $5,000 bonus by company p.m. Admission $1. ceed to continue." secre\a.ry Robert E. Bartlome April 5. WEDNESDAY NOV. 14 The Sha~ghal commu~que was the 1972 and told to make out a $3,000 ' statement issued by Nixon and Chou check and a $100 check to subsidia ries LIBRARY MEMBERSHIP COFFEE -at the conclusion of their summit talks Friends of Costa Mesa Libraries presents in 1972, calling for ultimate normalization of the Committee for the Re-election local author Ethel Jacobson, 10:30 a.m. or relations between the two powers. of the President. "DARK OF THE MOON" -Estancia Fro11t Pqe 1 MIDEAST •.. The rt!mainder of the bonus, after High Drama Dept. Forum, Nov. 14, to order Fisher freed on $2,00J bail, payroll deductions, was to be given in 16, 17. 8 p.m. Admission $2. Capt. Hamllton said. h !her COAST COMMUNITY C 0 LL EGE Newport Beach police who burst in cas to o political campaigns, Clark · d BOARD -Regular meeting, 1310 on the suspects after arrangements for sai · Ad s S11itor Sued· .·r.: AU the W orl.d Doesn't Love Lover ·'·: 't . SHERMAN, Tex . (AP) -The case of the late. and poe.sibty great, Ferdinand the Bull and 2S lady friends he is said to have romanced on his final fling has ended up in a county courtroom here. The court case is moot for Ferdinand, who paid for --hi! alleged deeds. With his life. but important-to h'is owner, Jerry Russell, who says he should get $3,500 in damages. Ferdinand's troubles apparently were caused not so much" by his ardor but by his choice of sweetbeartl. The Charolais bull tried to associate with Herefords, creating a crossbred which lot' some Jlllrpooes is not considemt.a! valuable a.s purebred ·' . damages claiming the bun broke ~ ~· · i a fence and serviced 25 polled Herefords,.· ,_. ; The suit claims the unlortW11te ren-· .. devouz res ulted in 25 crossbreed c:ow'I ~1ilh some : $5,000 Jess value thaP ~ .: J superior polled Hereford cows. 1 They, claimed also that Ferdinand waa , "peculit(I;· "'"Vicious" and rammed u.· .'.: Arringto'lis' pickup-truck, in.Dieting ~ .: ,.'· in damges. ·' ;1:" On Mo'nday, the Arringtona' attorneys;.:; vdthdrew the c:ountersult and went back , : to COWlty court asking a $2,!0ll Jud1ment, ' · but that motioo was dismissed. ' .~ Costa Mesa Sued·:,::. '. '' of assets and operations to the Iranian animals. the purchase had allegedly been com-He said be was told that the con-u~Cof\;~UNITY LECTURE SERIES Pleted booked them for investigation of tributions had lo be made Apr"1! 6 -"Surgical Safari in East Africa," In False Arrest '·' ' . ' government, the ~Arab producer on In a suit filed by Russell, it is coo- lhe Persian Gulr, in exchange for first tended Ferdinand was killed in Sep-buying rights lo Iran's oil for~ years. In another l.1.ideast development today. tember 1972 for breaking down a fence A man \\'ho claims Costa Mesa polit*, ·> Prime Minister Golda J\o1eir said Israel and entering 'a ranch owned by Dick falsely arrested him on a burglary '· does not intend lo pull its troops back and Richard Arrington of Van Alstyne , charge and then tried to force him !· · to \;\'hat she termed the non-existent Tex. for his rendezvous \\'ith the polled to sign a confession sued the city Monday · , cease-fire lines of Oct. 22. But she Hereford cows. Russ ell's suit alleges for $2.2 'million in damages. ~ added Israel has no intention of re-the Arringtons retaliated by killing Raymond William Miller claims In. ·, ·~ maining permanently on the ~'est bank Ferdinand. his Orange County Superior Court action. ·-1 of the Suez Canal where it holds a Russell is asking .$3.500. including that Costa ~1esa police falsely arrested~· 625-square-mile bulge inside Egypt. . $1,txXI for the loss or the bull $1,500 him last July 10 while he was serving·:; ~ Spealting before a crowded Knesset for punitive damages "if indeed the customers in a Tustin store "to h1a .... ; (parliament) in Jerusalem, Mrs. Meir bull '"as maliciously killed ," and $1,000 great shame and humilialion ." · -'• ~ ... conspiracy lo sell narcotics. because a new federal campaign -·d· · Le all Newport Beach police book arrestees .. _.. J Science cture H , 8 p.m. on only one specific charge, but the ing disclosure law would go into effecr UCI LECTURES -''The Classic Orange County District Atlorncy 's Office the next day. Cinema" series, Science Lecture Hall , may add additional counts in fOff(lal Clark said he was informed later by 8 p.m. "Education to Meet the Future" complaints expected late today. company cnairman George ~i. Stein-series. Room 100. Social Science Hall Completion of paperv.·ork outlining brenner III that FBI agents wanted 7·10 p.m. Admission $5.50. facts of the case and preliminary \\'ork to interview him and that he should which allegedly included one purchase speak first with chief counsel John H. of a small dose of the drug for laboratory ~•lelcher. analysis "'as still in progress Monday Clark said Melcher told him to tell af~rnoo~, co:rt of.ficiats1 s.aid. 1 . f the FBI that the political contributions arcohcs etect1ves c a101 ana ysis 0 he made were voluntary and were made the powd~r allegedly .sold by the s~spetcs -from-his personal funds and after an From Page 1 TEA PARTY • • • .. . " " j' ., ' • l , reveal~ 1t to: be or. high-grade qua.lity. agreement to do 90 between Cl k d Irorucally, investigators also claun, the his wife ar an 1971-;-when-the-Ba1boa -Island Sculling and Punting Society accepted the challenge of a yacht race against the San Diego Rest and Aspiration Club, a group with similar spirits. said-Israel-hopes the uneasy cease-fire for breeding services the bull no longer-Afiller claims he was wroog!y detained -_, '. will be a first .step toward "a true can render. in Orange County Jail for 20 houri .,. __ alleg~ ~ealers suspected during the.pre-Clark . then gave a statem t to the negotiations that the undercover officers FBI . h en were bad business risks who intended . saying e discussed the campaign to steal the merchandise at gunpoint WJth . fel~w employes and made the in a so-ealled dope bum. ~trib:tJtion because he. ~ev_ed Presi· Commodore-cartoonist Shaw raced his tiny H.F.S. (llanlly Floats Sometimes) Michigan against the San Diego ag- gregation's titanic former Coronado Island ferryboal "They thobght we were crooks," capt. ent Nuon helped the shipping mdustry. Hamilton claimed with a laugh. Cocaine is a stimulant derived from the coca plant native to the Peruv'ian Andes Mountains and Indians there have chewed its leaves for centuries. OIAN•I COAST CM DAILY PILOT Tn• Or•no• Co-11 DAILY PILOT, wlltl 1filtlldl i1 CDmbinld t"t HIWl·l'rtH, fl Pllbllll!N '°Y tllt Or•r19e Coll! PubllJhl!!(_ Compan'f, ~---1-r.. 11 I I lrl flllllOJ"-1, MOl'ldll' ltinlll9h Frid1y, r.r Cotti Mt11, H-.11 Inell, H"'1tl119ton fltfCfl/,tunl•ln Vltltr. Lev- 8HCh, lr~IMIS.l<llll•Mtk '"" S.n Clr-1t/ SM Ju.11 C1pl1"'9.... A 11f1Pi "9kWlll ldlll.., " ,WI~ S.turcl•\'1 Wllf s.ui.s.w. TM prlncip.I ,..olllllllftt ,Ian! II 11 J3t Wtd ••r .ftrMt, c11t1 M1w, C.l!i.,ri'-. tx11. ~ob1rf N, w,,,. PrMilttnl 11111 l"l,lllllsher hdr ~ c~rltf- VICll l"l"t1iaent _,,,, ~tl.M.arwfW Thol!'l11 K11~il ,,_ Th•"''' A. Mur,hin1 M111etl"9 E•ltot Oi1tl11 H. l•ot Rith1r.I P, Hall AHltlllll M11119"" 1!.'ller1 JJO W11t 119 Sn11t M1ili119 ,Y.lr1111'P,O. I•• 1560, •2626 Oftlef Offk" NP"wf -..c:Plr Ull NIW-1 kukvt .... ~ tMcl\: m ,..,,., •~.....,.,,.,...._ ·~= 11tll llKll ,..,, .......... ,.,. C*'-lllt• • "°"" 11 C""IM II.Ml , .. fl IFS 17141 '42-4JZ1 Clcaen.iil ~1rflilr1 '42""71 '-""""'• tm. Orlflft C..w l"lllllW.1111 ~. ... ""' 1Wlll, llhffltl"'"'-......... _.,.... . ........,...._. .... -· ... ,.,.. •:•' """"" ...... ,.. •'*-"' ~ ..... . ,.... ............ lltC..te .... C.MfwrM,. I' 9 I ..... W cwrltr l2M _..,.,, ... -" D.11 _..,., Mllltwr ~~~.· Burglar Finds Ke y to Crime A burglar who squirmed lhrough an open transom window at Costa Mesa's flarper School may find !he going easier next time, police learned Monday. A school spokesman told investigators a-radio, a stop watctrand stamps were taken in the $100 burglary. Officer Roscoe Broad said the burlgary of the teachers' lounge also included loss of a master key that opens every door on campus. The Michigan, a miniature model of a tugboat and equivalent in size to the ferryboat's big propeller screw, was barely edged out by the behemoth boat, loaded with merry-makers. A history of the Balboa Island Sculling and Punting Society proudly declares it was founded for . men with three basic joys in 'life, golfing, boating and drinking . ~. Some of the members, however, say they do not at all enjoy golfing or boating and it is doubtful much tea will be served at the Pavilion during SWKlay's 200th anniversary celebration of the Boston Tea Party. Faee-to-faee? Panel Requests to Meet Nixon WASffiNGTON (AP) -The Senate Watergate committee to- day called for a meeting with President Nixon at his earliest con· venlence lo question him on Watergate matters. Sources said the vote ln executive session was 5-to-l in favor of a resolution introduced by Sen. Lowell P. Welcker Jr., (R-Conn .), to formally request the meeting and ask the President to make avail· able all tape recordings and documents televant to the panel's in· vestigation. Sen. Edward J. Gurney, (R-Fla.), cast the only vote against the resolution, and Sen. Herman Talmadge, (n.Ga.), was absent,. the sources said. President Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler sald Monday that l'fornn is considering a committee proposal for a face-to-face meeting as part of a renewed White House ~!fort to clear up the scandal. • ( ,• ' • peace between ourselves· and the The Arringtons filed a countersult in on an arrest that was carried out without neighboring states." district court asking for $8,500 in a lawful warrant. , t, {. ~=;i;;;;;;==========~=;;;i;;;;;=========;;:.·1 .~· AROUND THE CORNJtW AND UP YOUR ·STREET f 1_ WE HAVE BEEN ASKED l'IUNDREDS OF TIMES WHY WE LOCATED OUR STORE "OFF THE BEATEN PATH." SEVERAL ANSWERS POP UP. FIRSTLY, THE COST OF STORES IN SHOPPING CENTE.RS IS ASTRONOMICAL.SECONDLY, WE WERE ABLE TO OBTAIN MORE SPACE, WITH OUR SHOWROOM, OFFICES, AND WAREHOUSE ALL IN ONE LOCATION. THIRDLY, THERE IS AMPLE PARKING WITH UTILE TRAFFIC CONGESTION LEADING TO US. ----THIS SITUATION HAS MADE US MORE COMPETITIVE AND WE_ARE PROUD AND GRATEFUL TO SAY THAT WE HAVE INCREAS.ED OUR VOLUMN EVE'RY YEAR FOR SIXTEEN YEARS, AND HAVE EXPANDED FIVE TIMES AT THIS LOCATION. ALDEN'S . CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: M-. nr. Tlrm., 9 ro -S:lO -Fiii., 9 ld'9 -SAT., 9:JO IO 5 -- } ' ' ' .. :. ~ • '• ,! I ' .• , ' . " . .. ' ,, ·it. '!.f• ( ... 11· .!!'. . ' '• " .. --.. ._: ,. .OJ • ,, " 'I ' ; . ' ,. ' ,,,..1 ·,.1 " . ' • " " . ' . ( • .- ~