HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-01-04 - Orange Coast Pilot....
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an eh an ODD ears of Dell~ -
Guilty • ID Murder :l:_old _by IJnsband
At · D~t 'Springs Of Sanna Vieti•n
. DAILY PILOT
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VOL. ,,, NO • ._ 4 SECTIONS, J6 rAGIS
1ne
•• New Action
Lit1ked to
~atergate
'
Work Crisis
U1ien1ployme1it Rate 011 l1icrease
WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's unemployment rate moved
up from 4.7 percent to 4.9 percent of the work force in December
marking the second consecutive monthJy increase since the begin-
ning of the energy crisis, the government reported today.
4
----.,.
By JOHN ZAILER
OI .... Dilly l"ilot Sl11t
--+--·--The increase a ar;ntl{] was due to the general slowdown of the
economy bu ana ys or tie Bureau orLal:X>l"'Statlsttc-s-sa1d'""the
.
Harlan Shank surfaces from !rigid depths of Rock River in Rock-
ford. Ill. He and lour others braved lO·below weather to go water
skiing Jan. I.
More RU:in, Wind Seen
A Newport Beach source disclosed
Thursday that the U.S. Department of
Justice has subpoenaed records from
the Newporter Inn in Newport Beach
that m1:1-y shed light on the \Vatergate
affair.
The source also confirmed reports by
Vnited Press International in Washington
th at investigators from the Senate
\Valer-gate Committee-have scour.¢
reco rds oC the Newport luxury hotel.
-The highly reliable source indicatOO
he has first·hand knowledge of the sub-
poenas.
Management of the Newporter Inn;
however, declined either to confirm or
deny reports of the subpoenas. ·
"We believe we have an obli gation
to respect the privacy of our guests,"
said a spokesman for the hotel. ,
The investigation appeared to center
on the hotel's guest list and billing
accounts, according to the Newport
Beach source and to UPI.
Duriµg the 1972 presidential campaign,
White House officials -including At·
For Southland S t da presidential counselor John Dean -have Y tomey General John l\fitchell and a u r been reliably reported to have stayed
at the Newporter. ·
In addition,' sworn testimon y before
By STEVE MITCHELL cokl, moist unstable air ove r · the the Senate Watergate ·Committee ha s
indicated that Watergate-related activity,
especially during the So-called coverup
phase, took place at the Newporter.
01 "" 01111 ,.11 .. 11 .. 11 • Southland.
Shivering Orange Coast residents can Weather service specialist Dick Stitt
prepare for more of the same Salurday, says the stationary weather front is
according to weather forecasters ln Los pa~king wind gusts of up to 30 k!K>ts
Angeles. . along the. Pt;lnge ·~st and 62 knot
A low pressure system located 200 gusts: in' thF Newball ·area. -
miles ,off the Southern caur~rnia coost . • SmaJI craft: advisories are expected
is stubbornly holding on to its present ·to remain in effect througtt the weekend.
position, sending out waves ·or extremely "11\e low pressure system Is just
KU11iapers Pose
----
Tlireat to Santa
11 sitting ouL thm, at the present Um~.
· and it looks like it plans to stay 1n
the same position at least through Satu r-
day morning ," Stitt reported. "By the
-time-the' storm leaves-it..--5hould-have
dilmped 11earty an inch of rain in the
soUtbem cautomia al'ea.'' hi! said.
The inV-estigatlon by the Watergate
Committee st~ and the special pros--
ecutor's office of the Justice Depart·
ment 8ppeared to be an attempt to
corroborate that testimony. according
(See INN PROBE; Page%)
2· Meri Blirid, -----u---Rob Co ector
FOUND GUil TY OF MURDER
Ranch Hand Slatton
. Ranch Employe
-Guilty in ··neath
At Hot Spr!ngs
Ranch hand Robert Carl "\\'hip" Slat-
ton was found guihy of first degree
., murder la te Thursday in Orange County
superior Court. .
The jury added the ne\V "use of a
ffrearm11 rider to its murder verdict
and added the same Penal Code pro-
vision .when it found Slatton, 41, guilty
of assault with a deadly weapon last
July 10 at the.Qrtega Hot Springs.
If the verdict and the Penal Code
provision survive defense attorney Daye
Shinn's planned appeal it will mean
that It will be at least 10 years before.
Slatton can apply for parole.
It took the jury five hours of actual
deliberation to determine that Slatton
act~wjth malice aforethoug!it" when
he shot and killed trespasser l>erntts-
Ra y Glahn, 21, oL La Mirada.
YT. '1110MAS. Ky. (AP) -Santa·nap-
pers who snatched a plastic version
of P..tr. Claus from a front yard here
last week sent a meS8age, "ll no ransom ,
Santa'.s ear will be cut off."
The threat came Thursday in i Jetter
to the Fred Otto Jr. family, whose
Jlfe-sizcd Santa was splrited away Sun·
~ afe l'bod the storm will mo~e
into. Nevada before Saturday afternoon,
but the NaUonaI Weather Service today
issued mountain snow warnings and call4 •
ed 19.t_!ind and rainy skies over the
Loa AngeJesDiib\through Saturday • ..___.
SACRAMENTO (UPI) :-A Sac·
ramento coin collector was blinlt·
ed with an acid soiution and h i s
wire beaten when two men robbed
him of-181000.Jn· rartH."Oins,--poUce -• -'
Judge Robert L. Corfman accepted
both verdicts, called tor a probation
report on the Starr Ranch employe and
ordered Slatton returned to h i s
courtroom Jan. 23 for sentencing.
"Do J have-to....ai ·here.. ·and take.
this?" Slatton audibly asked ShiM as
bailiffs prepared to lead him back to
the county jail.
day night. · ' The threat apparently was based on
the recent Rome kidnaping of John Paul
Getty 111, grandson of the billiona1re
tnd\lstrlalisl' ?oung"Getty'> ear was cul
off before he was released for ransom.
nie Santa·nappeni are believed. to 1"'
four young boys.
1be weather ter1lce uki successive
cold fronts' will keep Sautbern California
in an icy grip th"rough the rest of
the week, with. temperatures near freez4
ing In l(fne inland areas, but with
warmer "'8ther dUtt again by SWKlay
afternoon. · ·
Highs in the Orange Ctiast area are
expected IO remain . tn the upper 40s
(See s:rc>RM, Pa1e I)
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•
report.
William T. ·Juchnik, S4, and his
wir_e, Hid_eko, were returning home
from their coin shop when the
robbery occurred.
Police uld the men threw 1
caustic IOlution in Juchnik11 face.
~ liquid was believed to have
.. ~id base.
. ' .. ·-. --.
And he again audibly •dded as Judge
C.Orfman glowered in his direction: "l'v~
already been locked up in the jail !of
'i1x 'tnmths for something I didn't do."
. Mrs. Dorothy carroU , Slatton's com-
mon law wife, broke down and sobbed
!See CONVICTED, P.a1e ll
• ------
lacked comp ete information to determine the effect of the fuel
shortage on the jobless rate.
Administration officials said previously the impact would be felt
in December and even more sharply ·during the first three monlhs
of 1974.
According to the report, the number of people out of work in-
creased by 17,000 last month to a total of 4.4 million. This followed
an increase of 200,000 in Nov ember. ·
President Nixon's chief economic adviser, Herbert Stein, bas
forecast a jobless rate reaching about 6 percent later this year.
'3 Years of Hell'
Sauna Victim's Mate
Tells of Infidelities
B>• TOM BARLEY
01 ltl• Dtllly l"Uot Sl•ff
Henry "'Bud" Parson broke doi,rn and
,,·ept on the \\'itne ss stand la te Thursday
as he recounted for an Orange County
Superior Court jury his many vain at-
tempts to prevent his wife rrom seeking
sexual relationships \Yil h other men .
Le\\'is claims that l\frs. Parson became
three \Yomen after that ordeal: scx-
hungry 1'1aria \\•ho satisfied her ex-
tSee SAUNA, Page %)
Parson, regarded by Maria Parson's
lav;yer as a key wit ness in. the ~l
million lawsuit against the Holi day
Health Spa of-Orange, said he struck
his wife on one occasion before he
realized that she \vas not responsible
for her actions.
Parson, 49, testified b e f o r e Judge
\Villiam }4urray called a three-day brea :.:
in the trial that ~ pS"""'~t .. jrt -••
him aware or his wife's mt1ltlple
personality condition.
"You say you've had more than Uiree
vears of hell heeau~ of-.1., • •
.Orange (;oast
Weather
Look for continued showers and
cold winds through most of Sat.
urday , \Vi th a chance of clearing
bv Sunday. acco-rdiflg to the
weather service. The Orange Coast
\von't get above 50 degrees Satur.
day' and 10\vs \\'ill dip into the low
'"'·
INSIDE TODAY attorney 1'1Arvin Le\\'iS Sr. ("'!Jll"l'ent·~.~.
~OW--arc.. you .awe to earxy en _,1Jli_ maintain the marliage under such con-~'1ffrYCassC1tt rs the best
ditions?'' known Americcui wo ma11 artist
Parson looked at the jury, then at of tlie 19th Century. Slaff writer
Lewis and at members or his fan1il y Condace Pearson looks at Cos-
who were seated in the cro\vded satt's life and work in terms of
courtroom before he quietly replied: ''I the woman's naavement i11 t.o-
love my.wile and I under-stand." day's \Veeke11der.
lt-ls.!&tegtd that Mrs. ears_oo's triple ~ .!... · .. 1~ • 1tc I personality condition is derived from hlltiil• ~.,. • 11
her being tra pped in the sa una room L. M. '°'" , C•llftrnl• 1 of the Orange health spa on ti.larch c11111111tt 1•.u
2 1970 COll'llCI 27 ' . ' ,,..,.-,i -,,
Several patrons of the spa have 0..111 Nt111:u 1
testified thRt the sauna room door \\'8S ::=:1-'••• ,.,:
defective and corroded long before ~trs. '"'' 1t1• 1t.c:fl'4I •
Par90n1 491 was trapped and that health :~::.., . ~;
spa personnel were never within ShoUtiag ""'"" •
distance on such occasions.
• . " ---..-.. -----,.---
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iltts!avra11tt l:J.M
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WfMtll't Mtwt 1). It
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• •
-,.,.,JI • Friday, Janu11ry 41 1~7~
'iJ.S. Fac~s 15-year Energy Drought'-Simon
' -
Frt:lm Wlte Services
WASJ-flNG'roN -Energy Dlre<:tor
\Vifilan1 E. Simon said today the United
States Is raced with an energy clroughl
lasting 10 to 15 years.
Nor i,•:lll the shortage be greatly eased
when the Arab oll embargo is lifted,
Stmon S<t!_d in on interview wllh United
Press lntCl'Mtional.
1'\Ve have been a nation of energy
wastrels, an d this day is over because
the day of cheap energy is over," be
~aid .
Ue predicted that the energy-crisis
would end only when the United States
developed new sources or oil and sources
or power such as ~tar and geothermal
power -'-'and that is 10 to 15 yea.rs
jn th~ future."
Meanwhile; lhe ~F~ral Energy Office
decided against seeking Saturday clos-
ings of gasoline stations as a way to
cut fuel cons ump ton (urlher.
"It is definitely out," an energy office
spokesman sald Thursda y. "Saturday
Ref11s11l Expected
·neadline Passes
On -Nixon Tapes
WASHINGTON (AP) -The deadline
passed and, as expected, no truckload
of While House tapes and documents
was delivered today to the Senate
Watergate committee.
There wasn't even any word of re.
Jection to the commfttee's three su~
poenas for hundreds of Items from Ute
\Vhite Hou s e vaults as the 7 a.n1.
PST time limit went by.
They demandtd tapes of 481 pre!ident-
ial conversations, and hundreds of
documents including those relating to
the milk fund case, the Watergate break-
jn.; and cove rup and executive clemency
offered to Watergate principals.
One secti9n · of the subpoenas asks
materials bearing on .iany relationship •
between F. Donald Nixon" of Newport
Beach and '44 individuals and 21 cor-
porations. Donald Nixon is th e
President's brother.
The refusal to ComPly had been ex·
peeled and the committee already has
plans to accelerate a decision In U.S.
District Court on an attempt to put
* * * From Pagel
' INN PROBE. • •
to the Newport Beach soUTCe and to
UPI.
UPI also reported that S e n a t e
Watergate staff members had conducted
interviews of Newporter: employes in
an e!fort to verify testimony of former
White House officiaJs.
teeth into its subpoenas.
Chief counsel Samuel Dash· and \Vhile
House lawyer J. Fred Buzhardt met
Thursday with U.S. District Judge John
J. Sirica and scheduled resumption of
arguments in a previous suit.
That action, involving only fi ve taPes
and some papers, will have a bearing
on the newer and far more extensive
demand for materials.
According tO the plan. the committee
will aritend its complaint ~Ionday and
file it with the court. The While Hou se
then will have 10 days to respond.
Rufus Edmisten, depµt y counsel for
tbe committee, said its newest subpoena
will be narrowed "to tpe essential s"
and that some court achon will follow.
But first, he said, the original suit
must be decided.
The Senate Committee subpoenaed the
five tape~ and documents in July , and
President Nixon replied he could not
comply because the materials were
Private.
The coinmittee went lo court seeking
an order declaring its subpoena lawful ..
Sirica ruled he had no jurisdiction in
the case. The committee appealed.
Meanwhile, Congress passed a law giv-
ing tht district coort jurisdiction. The U.S.
Court of Appeal then sent the case back
to Sirica for decision and there the mat-
ter stands until the commitee files its
amendtd actioh.
The latest subpoenas were served on
the White House on Dec. 18 with the
deadline at 7 a.m. today.
From Pagel
SAUNA ...
However the Newport Beach source tramarital needs through males solicited
-said he ·had no knowledge of-any such in bars, remorseru1-Betty V.-·ho deplored
interviews. -·Marla's escapades and 'the submerged
closings would just wreck recreation
outlets ln the country, and it's a big ·
business."
Simon had said a week ago t~ol the
Silturda~osing move was under con·
sidtrat!On. Now, he feel! the measure Is
not-needed-to deal with the gasoline
shortage, "'"
T)le energy offic e has already askOO
th e· nation's 225,000 gasoline stations to
close on Sundays to cUscourage con·
sumptlon. A high percentage-have com·
_,,. ......... .
UPI T.ieHoto
Ration· Plan
Oregon Gov. Tom McCall
grimaces as he announces
plans for statewide _gasoline
rationjng. Under McCall's plan,
n1otorists would purchase gas
dependent upon the last digit
of their license plate on a cer·
t~in day of the week only.
Kissinger Flies
F1iendlySkies
IL was lea.med a rew months ago real sell of Mrs. Parson. Of S d
that Watergate investigators made a Parson .test;fied Thursday that he o~ce tewar eSSeS
plied. Simon said the Sunday-<losing re-
quest Will become mandatory if be gets
the power from Congress.
As for the government's conservation
n1oves, Simon said after a ne'4'1 con·
ference Thursday: "We feel we've got
everything in place necessary to lick
this problem."
During the news conference. he and
other energy officials said the respoll$e
from the public on government con-
servation measures hai given new hope
Moves Soutla
that ga*>llne rationing can be avoided.
A high energy official !iSld later,
however, that the Jsey lest will co1ne
this month as g~Iine production Is
cut.
Siln'on said major oil companies agreed
to encourage ~voluntary 10-gall°"'per-
. customer limit on service stations sales.
Company-<1wnOO stations will enforce
lhal limit, he said. .
He said that gasoline COMumptioo con·
tll>ued lo 4e<:Ilne In Decemlier. but added
the ~avlngs (ell far short of the 20
percent reduction <.'OD51dered necessary.
On Feb. I, hG said, the ene.rgy offioo,
will announce another gasoline price in·
crease to compensate service , stations
for 1helr loss of sales volwne because
of the fuel shortage.
By .March 1, he said, gatt01lne--prlces
nationwide \YIU average 8 to 11 cenls
per gallon higher than the level prevail·
ing In December. The increased cost
or foreign oil is a n1ajor reason for
the expected rise.
Snow Continues
Lo11g Beach
State Ma11
Sex V-{_ctim
llf ~F Bay · Area The victim of what investigators
describe as the seventh in a· chain ot
-hon1o.scxual-mutilation-murders.haS-bccn--I
identified as a 24-year-0Jd Long Beach SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The main
thrust of a blus tery winter storm moved
soulh today 1 but -the weather service
said cold temperatures and possibie snow
showers· "-'OUJd COntlnue in the itaY Afea.
At least one ~r11on was "dead as
a direct result of the storm . Mrs.
Barbara · Knite died after a tree fell
on her and buried her in snow iii the
Santa Cruz Mountains Thursday.
Efforts by rescue crews to iet to
the scene "'ere hampered because of
heavy snow on Highway 17 near Los
Gatos, where more than 150 cars were
stalled.
About 160 students and 1 I teachers
at the Valley Christian Church ·School
near Saratoga were snowed in and spent
the night at the school which was without
power d~ue to failure.
In the Qakland hills, commuters who
couldn't get home· Thursday evening
because of snow on the roads were
given refuge in a church and then
taken home by po1i<:e cars.
The mercury rea.ched a low of 38
in downtown San Francisco and was
in the high 20s and low 30s in many
nearby areas.
During the night the rain and snow
stopped in the move southward and
skies began to clear in Northern
California. The weather sen-ice warned.
however, that another storm was headed
down from the Arctic and would bring
, increasing clouds and a chance of more
snow.
Despite the cold, motorists flocked
to lviount Tamalpais 'in Marin County.
Rangers had ordy moderate success in
keeping them off the slopes where they
played in the snow.
Road conditions became ~hazardous_
in the--Easr"Bilylfirit~Oaklana-police
set up a taxi system for people Jiving
aOOve a certain area.
Residen ts were asked to park their
cars at designated lots and then police
drove them to their homes. Guards were
posted to w~tch th~ parked auto§..
Melorologlst Clyde Holmes of the N•·
tiorfal Weather Service said the snow
stonn was a freak of n1ture.
He said the meehanlsm thol broughl
the storm from the frozen shores of ' Alaska was a rare high altitude, fast
moving bubble of air called a "cold
low aloft."
The steady rains and gu sty winds
forced postponement of Thursday·s
scheduled open round of the Bing Crosby
pro-am at Pebble Beach.
In Sonoma County, two feet of snow
closed High.,..•ay 128 between Cloverdale
and Booneville. Hig~way 101 closed for
a time north of Cloverdale and motorists
were required to use challu.
From Pgge l
STORM ...
today and Saturday. Overnight lows
should 'dip into the low 40s.
Sheriff's deputies reported snow and
hail covering the 2,284-foot Castro Peak
northwest of Malibu and a three-inch
deep blanket of snow on toads through
the Angeles Nati'onal Forest.
The cold spell, which sent the mercury
plunging to a low of 6 degrees in Big
Bear, 17 degrees in Bakersfield, 26
degrees in El Centro, 27 degrees in
Needles, 30 degrees in Jti.vendde and
28 degrees in San Bernardino. forced
citrus growers to tum on smudge pots
aJ!!lgth_ei:.h~atin.g_equipment_soo~
expected -and right in the midst
of' a worsening fuel crisis in Southern
California and the rest ol the nation.
State University student.
Aceord lng to San Bernardino police,
the victim, Vincente Cruz ~testas, is
the seventh vict im in the mutilation .
murders which ave baffled police ln
Orange and Los Angeles COWlties slrice
December or 1972.
?i.1estas' body was found Dec. 29 in
a ravine in the San Bernardino Moun·
tains near stale ffigh"'ay 18. The Iden·
tlflcat!on of his body was made Thursday
by members o! his family.
Like the previous 1nutilalion murder
vicliins, the youni; n1an had been strangl·
eel, sexualty muUlated and sexually
assaulted .
~Iestas' hands had been eul off above
the wrists and his head had been shaved.
detectives said.
The so-called mutilation murder chain
began in December of 191i with the
discovery of the body of. &!ward D.
?i.1oore in Seal Beach . He was the first
to have been strangled and sexually
mutilate<!. which most of the vicUn1~
have been.
Since then, ther e have been lour bodies
discovered in the Los Angele s llarbor
area, including one which had been hack-
ed inlOpiects anel put into green'"'~arb~e
can bags. The bags were found
throughout the harbor area and in Sunset
Beach.
None of the victims found in Los
Angeles County have been identified.
Another body was found in Seal Beach
in July. The victim was Identified as
Ronnie Wiebe, 21. of Fullerton.
Police are still . trying to determine
if_tbe____bi_cked up body__Qf an unidentified
mao fowid last March in-Hlintfngfon
Beach is part of the mutilation murder
chain.
similar inquiry into all the records of had to bring his wife back from Mexico .
•----the San ClemenU:_~!l..~!!'_Jhe W,este.fo_~_a.~ter she_ sRCnt s~v~ra~ d~ys therLl:i!!l_ ___ .-LOS .. A-NGEbES-iUPI1---=-HenFY1CiS:-. -
'Wh!lelrouse wllere many of Nixon's a FullertOti st~DroKer . , . , . •• ·''BIGGEST .EVER''
• .
key aides stay. They also looked for The Navy veteran also testified, und er sin.ger, rollowmg h~s ~s example, 1s
names of members of <>the Howard obvious strain, that he once found his nymg on regular a1r flights these days
Hughes Corp. and other possible cam-•wife kissing another man in the parking instead of private planes -but there
paign contri butors on the guest list, lot of a Newport Beach resta~ant: are compcnsaUons.
according to UPI. Parson ~aid he slapped his "'1fe Qn "They don't have stewardesses on Air
The t ·d 1 ted · " 1 that occasion but was unable to catch , ,, .. mos w,1 e Y repo r v~1t o her date despite 3 vigorous foot race Force One , Kissinger told reporters
the Newporter involved Martha Mitchell across the parking lot. at the Western White House Thur sday
and her husband John who was then p 'fi d · · · · · manager of President Nixon's re-election . a.rson test1 1e '. ~s most of his, seven before boarding an Amencan Airlines
camRSign. child~ hav~ tesh!t~. t~at Mrs. Parso n flight to Washington, ending a five-day
Th , t di t t th today is a ~.mbie-hke creature \vho stay. "The food is better ,, too " he . ey repo r e Y were gu~ s a e watches telev1s1on all day and that she 'd ' ' ~evtporter on June 17, 1972, when the I f h h h sai · br ik . d t th De r on Y snaps out o er apal Y w en FBI and Secret Service agents prowled he~q~~rt~~~~ethe a\Vate~gate :~;I~~ sh~Thdecideshl<JSleehk out a~. elpigible mal~d· l~ro~gh the ai',l>Ort for ~n hour before . 11. h. t en s e 1g ts ·UP, arson sa1 · Ktssmger's arrival hunting for threats in as1ngon. "Sh be dt · d d ' \f tch ]] fl b k t \V h · t e CCJmes angry· e ermine an to Kissinger's safety and six carloads
,,_· .1 e 1ew a1c . 0 h_as 1~,g on, ah free and takes off in the car on her of agents surrounded his auio as he
u.i) or so ater. eav1ng JS wue \lilt own No one in the v.·orld can stop · · · t!leir daughter J\·Jarty 12· his secretary h · ho . d bell was driven drrectly to the boarding . • • · • er on t se occasions an eve me LF.:e Jablonski, and a bodyguard, Steve I' tr'ed .. ra ~p .. K ve 1 • • Kissmger was also asked about reports
. .nD~;,. h k h t r II ed Mr And . the Anaheim c~rpentcr fou ght he is planning to marry his longtime ,,.ring t e WCf' t a o ow . s. back his tears as the Jury \l'as shown r · d N · · k ~1Jtchell claims she ,~·as "manhandled'' be f 1 · hot h f M r1en , ancy Maginnis of New Yor . · · . a num r o co or p ograp s o rs. "I · Id ot k t n and told reporters "they st uck a needle p . wou __ n ma e any ~mmen !! . '"'' heh. d " Th ·r r h f arson, all t.aken _ ~t L1~tle Corona -Beach my personal plans " he said blushing in ... 1 1n. . e w1 e o t. e ormer by a man 1dent1f1ed 1n the courtrooin b. ' '
attorney . general also claims the as her Jover on seve ral occasions 11 it. •
lclephoiie or her villa was ripped from "Is that the woman who d~ove off
~e wall while she was talking long alone from her home and whom you·
distance to UJ)I reporter Helen Thomas. vainly tried .to follow so many tinies?"
OIANGI COAST "
DAILY PILOT
'
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Rob•rt N. w,.d
Pt~I •rid Pr.lbllt.lltr
/i•c.• R. c,,,1,., ..
VIA ..,..,ldenl •!Id Gentr•I M~r
Tlio1111t k11wll
EoJllOI
Tholl'.I-. A. MYrplii110
M1,...t!"11 Eflfor
Clio"'""Ff, Lo:o1 ttlc.,_•-r4 .,. N1!1
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-1'9J•P•111 t7141 '41"412t
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mi.11tt1 .. """"""' ..,....,.
Lewis asked Parson.
''lt is," Paroon said, rolling his
handkerchief into a ball. "Yes, that 's
the \l'Oman who calls herself Maria."
Hea lth spa attorney Donald A. Ruston
got in just one hour of questioning
before the break Thursday but it was
enough to indicate that Parson will face
an intensive grilling \~:hen the trial
resumes Monday.
Ruston produced copies of Ohio court
documents in which Parson alleged 20
years ago that his wife called him
"vile and indecent names. kicked me
in the privates" and threatened to ki/l
herself and the two children the couple
had at that · time.
Parson tbld Ruston in a torrid ex·
change bet ween lh!! 1.'.nryer and the
\\o"itness that the statements and several
others in tlie same vei n were untrue.
flHH ENTERS
NAVY HO SPITAL
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Hubert
H. Humphrey (J>.Minn.), • n,t e-r e d
Bethesda Naval .Hospital loilay after
complaining of a-stomach upset for
several days.
A spokesman said the former vice
president entered the hospital at the
~mmendatlon or hl9 doctors and would
undergo tests. •
Frono Pagr l
CONVICTED • • •
in the front row .of the courtroom as
lhe jury verdict was read.
J\'lrs. Carroll \vas identified during the
trial as the woman who retrieved Slat-
ton 's Colt revolver from the ranch house
\vhere tic sought refuge a n d threw it
down a clifr.
Slatton insisted from the witness stand
that he was nowhere near the hot springs
when Glahn was shot in the ·stomach.
I-le told the jury that he was being
kidnaped and threatened with castration
by three young men at the time that
the La Mirada man was dying from
his wounds.
Slatton said he recovered con-/
sciousness from repeated beating$ near
the Bell Ca.!!)'on Road gate to find
-flin1 self in the lronr::se&t of his owri
Laild Cruiser with two or his three
abductors fianklng him.
The ranch hand said he grabbed the
Mieel of the vehicle Milch veered off
the ro8d and overturned, throwing all
lout men lo the ground. j
SlallOD said his nexl memory oLthe
night, of July IO was that he wa1 riding
a horse bareback across Starr Ran~h
land with his white Stet90n hat on the J ..
back of his head and his .~Uber ,
Coll revocyor !lung on his hip. I
him a n d whinnied to him occasionally,
WINTER SALE
SELECTED GROUPS FROM DREXEL· HERITAGE.
HENREDON. AND MGRE ... ON SALE NOW!
ALL UPHOLSTERY INCLUDING WOODMARK CHAIRS AT SALE PRICES.
•
FABULOUS SALE MERCHANDISE TO CHOOSE FROM
•.• AND AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS.
OREXEL-HERITA61\-HENREDON-W000MARK-KARA~tAN
7ei1.,.
INTERIORS
WDkDAYS & SATURDAYS t:OO to &:JO
FRIDAY •ytl 9100
NEWPOR I BEACH e
1127 WESTCllFr-Dll. 6'42-2050
.LA6t1N1 BE/\CH e
)45 NORTH CO,t.S1 HWY
~~<!.6&'.i '
·1<i' r~. h1<: •
'64• HAWl fl()RNf It VD
I 27'1
SliCONI -.. .,........ NW 11 COIM ,.._,
(111......... ...,.,,.. • ~ Clffltr .....
r!'IOl'l!M'fl ... '"'" ..,,,, ~!)'/ inltltflrf .. tlnlttlM UM ......,,
Tllere was no Indication how long
11umphrey would remain Jn the hospital.
ms only com.J)Mlon in a ride outlined 1
by the Ugbt or a lull moon was ·a
rlder\oss' horse,whlch~s1ared close behind
he leslifled. • -------------:-'---:-------------=:..... _______ _ •
(
' • ---· ., ---~---------,-_.....__, __ _ .... ___ .
'
• Frld;oy, January 4, 1974 s DAILY PILOT a
El Toro Ma•• I At Your
Service
A Sunday, Wedntaday ud Friday
. feature
Ol lbe Dally Pilol
Got a probltm? Then write
Pat Duntt. Pat will ~t red
Car~away Seeks
Saddlehac.k-Post-
tape. get th1 ,
•
antwer1 and
action 11 o u
need to ._ l 1~tve fuqu£.
ies in pov-
emmenl. Giid
bu.sines.t. Mail
!fOU T qve.t-
:ions to Par
Out1.n / ~t
Your St•r1nctt. tJranae Coast
Daily f'i/111 I' U ffo:z; J560, Costa
~fero. l..'t1 •• 92626. lncluM ~Mr
tt1e11l1011e 11111nbef'
llar111f11J Sleep1oear?
DEAR PAT: Last year we purchased
all flame-retardant sleepwear for our:
~hildren .. Thcn we were told or'a report
that the pajamas contained asbestos and
lbere£ore were not safe. Is this in-
..
Oil 'Sutiatnits' Antaot1nced
IJPI TtttPllOIO
Enrl Carraway of El Toro, a fornter
school adminstrator who ran in the
Republican primary for Congress in 1972, ·
announced his candidacy for Saddleback
College trustee Thursday.
_Carraway, 47 , now a mortgage banker
.and realfoi. lives ut 24731 Eldamar.
He and his wile Patricia have t\\'O
leenage children, one or whom attended
Saddleback College. ·
A 23-year resident of Orange County,
Carr~way >A·as on the Tustin Union High
School board of trustees before !he
uni!ication last year ~·hich formed the
Irvine, Saddleback, and Tustin Unified
School Districts.
He said the primary issue in the
campaign, for the area six seat or
resigning trustee ~1 ichael Collins, is
how to "get the Tustin people back
in the fold ." · .
-fonnatton-tru~ an·d how -iong does the
flame-retardancy r c 1n a in il\ the
gannents.
J.11., Laglzna Beach
--Secretary ol Stale Henry Kissinger meets w1lnlhe
press after his news co nference at lhe \Vestern
\Vhite House. Kissinger announced that President
-Nixon plans-to make a personal appeal 1osome 20 -
oil-producing and oil-c onsuming nations to urge a
con1mon policy of price and production of oil.
A .petition drive to _de_-annex Tustin
from the Saddlcback College dislriCthaS -,.
resulted in close to 8,000 signatures .
Reside nts claim they hae too far to
drive and not enough clas.5CS to choose
rrom at the Mission Vi ejo two-year cam-
pus.
Official .Says .Pro1notion
Not Linked to Nixo11 Work
Gas Tn1ck Hijacked
NEW YORK (AP) -The driver of
a truck carrying 3.000 gallons of ~asoline
was kidnaped and his truck hijacked ,
police reported Thursday night. Ac·
cording to police. the driver. \Villiam
Weber, wa s making deliveries to gasoline
stations in the Sronx \''hen a man
"We need to take a critical look at
what's happening with these people,'!
Carraway said. "One of the first things
I will do if eletted is call for a complete
review or the faculty, administration,
and curriculum."
Carra\vay has a master's degree and
bachelor's degree from Cal State Long
Beach· in school administration and fi-
An ofHclal of the Nallonal Bareaur
of Standards who helped develop the
standards for flame rcsis_la.Dce says he
bas never seen or heard of a1best09
being used In such products. The federal
standard for child ren 's sleepwear f't>r
sizes 0 to 6X requires that flame n!lan:i·
ancy be erreclive through SO laund erings
using a high phosphate detergent. Flame·
retardant material tends to last loo1er
M-ilh high phosphate detergents because
of their superk>r ability to prevent the
buildup of damaging calcium se.Jts.
\'lrtually a.II children's sleepwea r in sizes
0 to 6X either meet the flame rttardancy
standard or carry a label saying they
do not. A1ost sleepwear in sir.es '1 to
14 already meets similar standards tbat
have been proposed but not yet made
final.
WASHINGTON IAPJ - A spokesman of public buildings in the West to deputy jumped in front of the truck, forcing him to the side of the road.
nance.
On lhe Issue of whether trustee Alyn
lleari~g Srhed11l~d
DEAR PAT: I'm a fencing contractor
and a friend of mine in the same
line of work told me he'd heard the
Contractors' State License Board is going
to change our dassirication. If this is
true. I'd like to find oot about it since
, I haven't read anything aboot a
classification change and my friend
didn't know what the new classification
is.
for the General , Services Administration
ha!! denied published repcrts suggesting
that a GSA officer was advanced because
of his work dealing with President Nix-
on's San Clemente home.
John F. Galuardi was promoted in
four years from GSA regional dire<:tor
Environmental
Groups to Fight
Coast Drilling
commissioner of public buildings service 1
in Washington. D.C. He held several
other GSA posts in his career up the
ladder.
Galuardi. a GSA employe since 1958,
was transferred to Washington in
December o{ 1969. Among other duties,
he was placed in charge of matters
involving decorations and similar space
matters at San Clemente as well as
those or Cabinet~officers.
According to Richard Q. Vawter, GSA 's
director of information, Galuardl's ad-
vancement both in salary and position
was completely above-board.
"He is a career employe," Vawter
said Thursday. "He is just a guy who's
been around a hell of a long time
-E.W., Fou.ntain VaJley LOS ANGEL~ (AP) -En\'iron-and he is certainly a good perfonner."
No change In )'Ou r classiflcation b.as mentalists said Thursday they would Galuardi became deputy commissioner
laken place but It will be proposed fight any attempt to open up 8 vast of public buildings service on July l,
at a t a.m. bearing Jan. It at the 1972. He now earns $36,000 annually .
RJviera HoUI and Country Cl ub, 1600 section of Pacific OCean territory off The GSA spokesman said that if
N. Indian A\'e., Palm Springs. The the Southern California coast for oil Galuardi had chosen to remain in San
purpose of this public hearing ls to drilling. Francisco as 1 head of public buildings
determine the feaslbUlty of establishing The Interior Department announced in the West he still would, through
a separate C.13 specialty classlDcation Wednesday that the first step had been normal steps in rating, have been earn-
for fencing contnctors, ratber tban con-taken to open up the f.7 mlllion..acre ing $33,915 today.
tlnuing under the CCI claulHcaUon now area, In acoord with a directive from According to a report publlshEid in
-lded-1for-Ucemlng contrac&on -wbose President-Nixon. 111e battle.line.! began the -New York-Post, another-GSA:
10Ail.f0UR
BARE RQJf FANS "'=--i~
work Is not covered by one of the forming almost immediately. employe, Richard Hathaway, said he
specialty classUicaUons. In I ere' I e d "II seem> a shame that ·thi.. ad· thought his criticism of the San Clemente Our complete Spring selection of Bare Root
persons may present oral or written ministration's policy seems to be that improvements_had hindered his career. T R· .. -& B h--h-• -rrl _...,, __ _
statements at the bearing. v.·e have to destroy what remains of But the GSA spokesman said Utat rees, OSeS US es ave IUSf a Ycu.
· America's grandeur In order to save Hathaway had requested a tramfer io fromotfon-Dlsrontlnued~11:•-sata-;:ne..--s1ef!11l•~ns, a Iea<Ier -Phoerux·because-o~binlaughter's-healtho-5ff the-altnew-'-74-Award-winning .Roses ·plus
DEAR PAT : We sent a SIS chOCk of several conservation groups and vice Vawter said that Hathaway \"Oluntarily •
to Hanover House tor a vacation offer. chairman of the statewide Coastal 7.one wanted to accept a one step lower most all the favontes ... •
The $1 5 was; .for registration but ac-Cooservation Commission. rating in Phoenix, the only one available
<.'Ommcndations "·ere to be 100 percent She expressed concern for marine there.
free with no peak season charge. Several ecology and the effect drilling platforms
months later. we ~·ere notified o( would have on the esthetic appearance
reservations at a motel not mentioned of the area. She said fishing grounds
in the brochure and they l'.'anted $7-50 off the coast might be destroyed and
per person each night for four nights added :
in advance, plus a $10 depcsit. We "We are entering into a critical,
asked for our money back and were worldwide protein food shortage which
told to mall back the certificate, which should be considered too."
\\'e did. We still don't have the $15 "The federal government has already
back. given away just about everything it
J.S., Newport Beacb · could." said Shirley Solomon, a represen-
. llanove r llouse has re.runded your $15. tative of t he conservation group No
The company no longer uses the pro-Oil Inc. ''The ocean is not theirs to
motion, which included a land sales give away to the oil companies."
promotJon. The Callfom la a t l o r n e y Bill Grant, Bureau of Land Manage-
Just Making
Tliings Worse
Ow•rf & standard fruit trHs plus strawberrln, -boy:Hl'll
berries. youngb•rrlts, r•spberries, asp•r•gus, rhulNrb, etc.
Make your selection early while th• supply lasts.
N.EW \'EARSSPE8AL:.
REDWOOD
SAWDU ST
COMPOST
'
o..ny ~Kot staff """
SEEKS TRUSTEE POST
El Toro's C1rraw1y
Brannon of Santa Ana, v.·ho pleaded
guilty to a boo,kmaking charge, should
resign, Catra\\·ay said, ''The law is clear.
If he's given a felony sente nce, he'll
have to leave. If he's given a 1nisde-
meanor sentence, he won't."
general requested Hano\'er House to stop ment administrator in charge of the
using the promotion months ago because Pacific Outer Continental Shelf, said en-
BRADFORD, England (UPI) -
John Mills, 29, thought fast as
the police patrol car was abo"t
to catch up with hlm. He grabbed
his girl friend's perfume and took
a swig to try to conceal the ocl.or
,of alcohol on his breath. La·rge 33"x44" size bag. $4.00
value. We furnish bag. From
Our HOUSE PLANT ROOM
•
stalt: Jaw prohibits offering a prize that vtronmental Impact studies would have
can be collected ooly "POii payment-to be made and Grant said his office
for goods or ser\'ices. was taking nominations from interested
Paper Shortage Woea
DEAR PAT: In June I sent a check
to a magazine subscription service for
GoOd Housekeeping for 14 months and
n1y check 'A'SS cashed. Jn July I received
a notice that I would soon receive the
magazine. I sent a change of address
and later a letter saying I >A'3nted a
refund . So rar, I've received no answer
or magazine.
oil companies. ·
He estimated that it might be as
long as 1 'n years before the oil oom·
panics would be permitted lo bid for
the drilling Site.!.
But In the blood test that fol·
lowed, Mills' lawyer told a court
Thursday, the alcohol-base perfwne
boosted· even further Ute alcohol
ronlent In. Mills' blood.
Mills pleaded guilly, was fined
$100 and forbidden to drive for
18 months.
You bag it . ' ...... . $100
$200
Start out the ·New Year with a house
plant from our giant display of indoor. I
plants •••. Orange Counties largest.
W.O., Foun&aln Valley
George Ollhoff, manager of Good
llou1ekeeplng'1 customer &en1ce, &1ys
Good Housekeeping, Town & Country
and lloose Beaatlrul were plagued by
a paper shortage at a time of unan-
ticipated demand. C.rds we.re sent ID
June and July telling of a delay, bat
tile shortage affected the magallnes·
longer than expected. Subscribers were
odded to the mailing lists as magailnes
became available. lie S&)'I all back
order.s will be hllcd by January. You
nnd others have been Informed th.It
your sub~rlp!lons will start then.
SporUtn.an'• Cl11b, Too
DEAR PAT: I'd like lo add the
American Sportsman-a Club, Inc. to the
information you gave to J .S., Fountain
Valley, who bad Inquired about hunting
clubs In lhis area. ()Jr club has been
acllV< In Southern California fo. •llllOlll
two years ind ~n Colorado for more
tharr seven years. We offer over ·60
unils to hunt, fish end camp In California
alone and our fees are reasonable. -'N.F., Saale Ana
Your club's brochure ts being milled
10 J.S. OlhtrA wishing 0ddlllooal In·
formation may contact the American
Sponamaa11 Club, Jnc., by writing to
Norm Forrell, 1421 S. VU11ie Way1 ~Jle
E., Santa Ana, Callr., mos, or paoaaug
$11-1631. ..
Clemente, Capistraoo
Registrars Available
Officials In the cliles of San Clelll"'11e
and San Juan Capistruo thi.s week
emphasized that voter registration tor
the ·March 5 municipal elections will
end Feb. 4.
Registrars are available at city halls
In ~ch commWlily to s.ign up new
voters In ttme· for the .elections when
three councilmen for each municipality
will be elecled. •
Cumnl figures for voter registration
In eadI clly show !bat rooghly hall
the tole! population ii "8Jslered 10 VOIA!.
San Clemente tops the number with
1,~t eltgtblt V04en as of mld-0.C.mber.
The clty'1 populalloo ..., exceecll 11,llOll
pOr,ons.
In San Juan; City Manager Donald,
W~r said the lmheat flguJll show
· a total reglstrallon of 1,173, which Is
lesa thin half the -lellon figure ol
9,648 ...,ldents. ,
San Clemente'• City Clerk Max Berg·
said tbot .since the •lectlom two years
ago, rolls hav~ lncn!aaed SUbstanllally.
San Clemonle Is tole! for the elecUOll!
•
of 1972 showed 7 ,886 eligible voters,
meaning-an increase of more than 2,000
penons.
Berg attributed the lion's share or
the increase to the Presidential election
ol 1972.
The t\\·o city official.s sa.id that
regiitrars a~ on duty during weekday
bltSlness hours at the clvtc 'centers.
. As an added opportunJty to prospective
voters, regislrars are available at the
San Clemente branch library during
regular hours there.
Any U.S. cifuen over the age of 18
and who bu lived In his precinct at
least 30 daY. Is eligible io vote.
~ides being able to elect three coun·
clhnen, voters in San Juao wlll be faced
with three additional measures-the
elictlon of a trustee In the Saddleback
Community· College District, a plel>lsclte
on the formatk>n or 8 local police force
@cl a l5-cent·m__axim11_m tax override fot
local patks.
In San Clemente the ballot lte111>
amount to the three c<iuncllm"ll and
the college INSlte.
..... ~---.... ---·------------
-----'
-
We bag it .........
NEW SEED 'N START
Indoor Hed starting kit, everything you need
to 9row vegetables indoors.
Save $1 ;00 On Three
BLOOMING
CALENDULAS 79c
Val\'e
You r Choic• of Yellow or Orange
SPAGHNUM MOSS
large Full Bag -~1.98 Valut
,
-'
.,
KOP·R-Oll
SPRAY
CONCENTRATE
•
House Plants
4 ~ s1
OR 29~ ea.
Bonsai Pottery
NOW Y2 PRICE
,
l'A118 Sfef'
~e4! o "" r.••·1 ':'4 collfl:tlo11 ol
f;~ Po:lo Fur:iltwro.
CCCOA ~ATS
$4.00 •C1l11•
PLl'.NT STANQS
'-Sl b.D O 'l'"lce
2123 NEW!'ORT BLVD.
co:;r MESA
NURSi!RY 646·3925
PATIO C.42·41 03
'
•
\
• , PtLOT
wit la
Tom
arphine .........
There's No
Rain Shortage
SLOSHY FRIDAYS DEPT. -Out of
the slate gray Orange Coast skies1 the
rains fell today, sometimes in slanting
streaks of wetnesa propelled bf winds
of Jots of knots.
January in the rain. The stUfr pooled ·
-and rushed on our streets. It sloshed
into rubber boots of school klda, tramping
up sJdewalks. It streaked the windshield
or--ihe-dime stOre ritiOOn clenr-woo
drove to work frowning, wonied about
where her next l&;nk of gas might come
from.
Down it came. lt ruined President
Nixon's vacation. It dampened car
·poolers, huddled and waiting on street
comers for the ride to show up. It
transfonnec!_ our sparkling Pacific into
dull muddied waters, ·matching -the sky
above.
SO FOR PRESIDENTS, commuters,
ribbon clerks and kids, today was the
Orange Coast in the rain. It fell with
equal malice for all. And as "'e sloshed
along, life and our times went on too.
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger
held his press conference at San
Clemente's Western White House. He
addressed hJmself to oil and the Mideast.
In those precise, articulate tones, Dr.
Henry has pronounced the Arab oil em-
bargo "increasingly inappropriate.''
THAT SOUNDS SO GOOD. Roll it
around on your tongue. Increasingly in-
appropriate ... in c re as In g ly in-
.Jlppropriate.
A whining complaint? An expression
of hard-line negotiations to come? A
veiled threat from tbe seat of govern-
ment now reposing in San Clemente?
Increasingly Inappropriate.
Only Dr.· Henry knows.
11-feanwhile, w~ plunge off the plane
of heady internationalism which prevails
~ at the southern extremity of our
coastline and visi t bleary eyes upon
our County Seat, up in Santa Ana, where
Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers
has just delivered hfs ''State of the
County" address.
CLEARLY, THE OUTGOING
chairman or ttl! board listed many ac-
complishments. Bi.It among the failures:
.the frustration or not finding a happy
replacement for the big jet operations
of County Airport.
· Ch~irman Ron tells us that sadly,
the 1Jnited States Afarine Corps doesn't
"'8.Dt the jets of commerce .at El Toro.
Ditto the A1arines do not look happily
upon contemplating a jetport at Camp
Pendleton. Neither do the ~bakers and
mo\·ers of San Diego County.
Next stop. Ontario. Or maybe Blythe,-
or Twent)nine Palms?
Enough or the County Seat Look out
to sea. The federals want to drill for
oil. State brass then says tttis might
mean offshore drilling too. Assemblyman
Robert Badham speaks in Newport
Beach. Chances ol coastal drilling "ex·
tremely remote" he says.
ROU. TIIAT ON your tongue . Ex-
tremely remote. . .extremely remote.
It ha s a comforting sound.
And finally, \Ve have the Costa l\fesa
nursery where they put out those Bunna
Shave-type signs along their highway
frontage. Today's message:
''These Three Things We Hope,
"Will Come to Pass,
"Prosperity, Health,
·'And a Tank of Gas "
So it was. along ~his best of all
possible coasts, Friday, in the rain.
Bus Pa sse1ige r.s
Get Di111e' s Worth
LOS ANGELES (UPII -The dime
that once didn't go very far will soon
buy Jong, long bus rides in a forthcomin g
daylong experiment to get people out
of their cars.
The Rapid Transit ~istrict reluctantly
passed the minifare concept Thursda y
at the insistence of city and county
officials who see It helping easing the
fuel shortage.
The dime ride e:tperlmcnL w.ill be
conducted Sunday, Jan. 20, in Los
.\ngeles. Orange. \'enlura an d San
Bernardino counties. Passengers will be
permi!led lo go as rar on one Hne
as they "'ish without further charge.
DAILT Pl t OT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Dtllttry of tht Dtilr PUot
Is ;11arantetd
,.,...,.,,.,.,..._: If nu • "" It•~• ,_
,..., ., $1)1 '-""'• <l tl .-...,..,, _<.,,, wllt
h'. tr""flM .. ~ r• .. C•lt• l fl llkttl .,.Ml
7;)1 "·'"·
S11V'111{ llHll S\ll!Clfl If rn .. Ml ftttlw
.,..., Cl.,. ty t II.IOI, Sll11'111'1" • I l ,M.
l• .... •r. <I ll 111• I llll'f will .. llf"9M " ,...,. (ltlt ire IH1t1 1111111 If 1.111.
Tt ltphont\
Mlil Or11191 C .. l'tlf Attll •..•••• Ml•Ull
lf~wt•I MlfflltlfttMll •••ell
I.fl• Wttl,....fw ~·· •• """ ... lnl
, .. , ,.._,.,., c1,it1r ... •••<It,
, .. '-'" (Qlilltt-. 0-... ...... • ..... ~ ..... Ll'fllU ,,, ........ ..,.....
··-F"rlW, Ja.nuary 4, 1974
18~000 Cheer Return of Dylan .
BACK FROM 19605
Bob Dylan
CHICAGO (AP) -The new Bob Dylan
\\'aJ grateful and fritndly; the okler
Bob Dylan was hanh, mystical and
somewhat obscure; the oldest Bob Dylan
was rebellious. ..• ·
All the Bob Dylans showed up at
Chicago Stadiwn 'l'bursday as the poet
and singer who was the prophet fo·r
the tumultuous '60s began his !irst con·
cert tour in eight years be.fore a packed
house of more than 18,000.
--4.'..May GotLbless and keep you, may
your wishes all come true, may you
slay forever young," aand the 32-year-old
Dylan in one of his new songs.
"THERE ~IUST BE somewhere out
of here, said the joker to the thief.
There's too much confusion, I can't
get no relief," he sang in a song from
the mid 60's.
"You whO" Ph11osophize disgrace, and
crltlclze all fears ; take the rag away
from your fact, now ain't the time
for teara," he sang in tbf.I Ballad of
Hallie carroU, a IK; protest IOl1( about
a black maid caned to death by a
rich, white Marylander.
But the biggest cheer of all Crom
a crowd that cllcered all night came
Jn the middle of a song written in
1963 when Dylan observed:· "Even the ·
President of tbe United States sometimes
haa to stand naked."
DYLAN WAS BACKED !or most of
the coocert by The Band, a group truot
played behind him until becoming ooe
of America's top rock groups in Its
own right. And most of the concert
was rock, with either The Band playing
on Its own or Dylan._ playing with '!be
Bancl.
For five . numbers after the in-
tennlsslon, Dylan changed Crom the
black denim jacl<el he had betn wear"1g
ln lO a white tunic. He played early
Dylan, .. ooompanled only by bis '""'
acoustic autar and the trademark
harmonica attached IO his ne<k.
He even went u ... far-back as 0 Song
to Woqdy ," '~a tribute to the late
songwrller and philosopher Wood Y
Guthrie, Dylan'• flrat Idol whon he
tnwformed hlmaelf from Robert Zlm·
mennan of Hibbing, Minn. '!lie audience
loved II.
THE AUDIENCE reflected the Dy(an
constituency. 11\eni were teen-agers
there who knew him only as another
rock start those in the.Ir 20!I and early
30s who see him as one ot their own;
and older fans who love him for ·hl.s
political views and his poetry.
They even loved the Daws.
All night . for example. the crowd kept
yelling for one of Dylan"s biggest sellers .
"Like a Rolling Stone." Dylan sang
It at the end. forgot some of the words ,
and stlll got a standing ovalion.
Earlier. he and 'The Band started
another number, had the te1npo toq
slow, stepped and slarted again. .
Jn hls own way, Dylan maintained
the privacy he has clung to during
the decade he has been a public figure .
Ills only spoken words came at in·
tennlsslon, when he mumbled: 11Back
in 'bout 15 minutes."
As the crowd was filing out, promoter
Bill Graham annoWlced that more scats
\Vere being added for Friday night's
performance and that about 500 tickets
would go on sale in the morning.
"rm going outside to gel in line,''
said a man in his 30s. A Jot of people
sa id they wou ld join him.
-•'---~ .,.::t:C!!I! 1 .. 1 .. •M"""'-'"O.·· .. -a .. •a ;..,._.....,.,,,,,~._,,. ••:· ""''""'111!""118"" ... ~ t .
Nation's :t;Jig
Banks Drop
Prime Rate
NE\Y YORK (AP) -Several 0£ the
nation's biggest banks announced today
they were lowering their prime lending
rates from 10 to 9~ percent.
The decisions followed similar moves
within the past 10 days by the First
National Bank or Boston and New York's
Chase A1anhatlan Bank . third largest
in the nation.
Joining in the decrease today, among
·others, were First National City of New
York, the cou ntry's second biggest bank:
Bankers Tru st of New York, seventh
in size, and Pittsburgh's Mellon Bank,
13th largest.
T'ivo-C-ha1ices,
He Kills'Se l f
ROCHESTER , N.Y. (AP)
While his wife and two friends
looked on • .Ja~per Perry took two
chances at Russian roulette. He
killed himself on the sea>nd try,
police said.
Investigators said Perry. 54. too k
the cartridges out of a .22-caliber
revolver Thursday, replaced one
and spun the cylinder.
He then aimed the gun at his
fcrehead and pulled the trigger,
police said. When the weapon failed
to discharge, he repeated the mo-
tions and the gun fired.
He died in his living room of
a gunshot wound to the head.
tondon Nabs -second Girl •
Suspe ct Linked to Arab Arms S1nuggli1ig Inquir y
LONDON (UPI) -Poli ce arrested -' a second American woman at tbt Loodon
.Airport today and identified her as ''a
known associate" of three other persons,
one an American girl. already in deten-
tion for swpected arms smuggling.
Arport sources said Scotland Y a r d
counterespionage agents, waiting at
Heathrow Airport for three days, acted
today "'hen the tall, dark-haired
American woman in her early 20s ar~
rived from New York.
''A young American girl who is
known aSsociate of the three people
being detained at Ealing Police Station
was detained when she arrived at
Heathrow from Ne\V York this morning,"
a Scotland Yard statement said. "She
is being interviewed . '1
Officials refused to amplify on the
Airport authorities said the latest girl
arrested was in her early 20s. They
said she arrivtd aboard a Boeing 747
Jwnbo jet airliner.
Customs oCficials said one of her bags
was discovered to be missing when she
arrived at the airport, but that her
other lugg3ge was closely searched. It
was not known "'helher any aml!I were
found , they Said.
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS said that
it may be decided today whether l\.tiss
Thompson aiid two men arrcstOO 'With
her should be deported-to the United
States or face arn~ smuggling charges
in Britain. The prime rate is the base lending
rate banks charge on lonns to largest
rorporate customers. If is not directly
tied to consumer or small-business loans,
but is a key indicator of lhe intemt
and Joan situation in general.
Fugitive Slain, ·
Holdi1i g Knife
To Woma11's Neck
,.. statement. · 1\-liss Thomg.50n, and the t"-o men
airest.ed "'ith her; \\'Ill be charged. \\'ith .
conspiracy in relation to the possession
of fireanns. police said. They "'ill ap-
pear in court Saturdiiy. Money experts said the prime rate
drops indicated a loosening or the na-
tion's money si tuation, precipitated at
least in part by recent moves by the
Federal Reserve Board to ease ~'the
restrictive money1 it has been following
for almost a ye at.
The experts noted, however, that since
the prime is a base lending rate. many
corporations still would be paying IO
to 11 percent interest or higher for
loans.
Wife Beating
-Suspect Jailed
A Capistrano Beach man was jailed
on felony ''"ife beating charges Thursday
night· .after allegedly inflicting injuries
that led Orange Coi.inty Sheriff's officers
to rush his wife to the hospital.
Deputies who booked Larry James
\Villiams, 20i of 345i6 Calle Portola,
Capistrano Beach. today said his wife.
Connie Lynn, 17, is recovering £rom
her injuries in Orange County Medical
Center and is doing well.
Officers said 1\-Irs. \Villiams told then1
her husband had been drinking and that
a quarrel broke out between the pair.
It is alleged that he struck her with
such force during the dispute that her
head shattered the li ving room \vindow.
U.S. Weatlier
T e111perut11re•
Al~ny
.t.lbuQutrQue An<:l'lor111e 8l1men:k 811111 8oslon Butfllo Chk~ CincJnnarl
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Minneeoo!ls
N~ York Nllrtll Plelle Okllhoml CllY
Om1h11 P11lm $P!'lfl!IS
Plttlburvll Pol111nlf. Mt. Portland, Ort. RIPlcl CllY ·-$!. LOI.II•
Silt L1k1 City
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appear today on Pa.ge 17)
J UNEAU. \\'is, (UPI ) -An escaped
convict~ holding a butcher k11ife to the
neck or a \\'Oman hostage, has been
shot and killed by a Dodge Coun_1y
sharpshooter before he could make his
geta"·ay in a helicopter he had bargained
for with the life of his hostage.
Ed\vard Joseph Quagon \\'8S shot in
the head about 5 p.m. Thursday by
a sheriff 's department detective as the
fugi tive steppe -from the front dcor
cf the F. Gerald Daley home. He had
forced his way into the home about
lv•o and a hall hours earlier.
TllE E\'Ei\'TS began about 2:30 p.m.
when Quagon bolted from a Dodge Coun·
ty courthouse courtroom \\'here he \\•as
a\\·ait ing sentencing for escaping from
a prison farm last August.
Quagon, authorities said. ran <i loog
\Visconsin 26 in to"n for about a block,
trying to enter several homes.
One of the homes \\'as that of Dodge
County jailer \Villard Liske , y;·ho "·as
off duty, and who scuffled \\"ith Quagon .
Quagcn then ran across the street to
the Daley house and dived through
a front \Vindow.
,
POLICE AND SHERIFF'S deputies
surrolUlded the house but Quagon \\'as
holding Mrs. Daley at knifcpoint inside.
Nehls said.
Daley, a biology teacher at Juneau
High School, \\'as called hon1c and he
and Nehls and district a!lorney Jan1cs
Olson eotered the home to talk with
Quagon.
Quagon demanded $5,000 in cash. four
pair of handcuffs, a revol ver and bullets,
plus a helioopter and pilot.
XEH.LS SAID HE and Olso n agreed
. to the demands if Quagon agreed to
release lvlrs. Daley. \Vhile arranging for
the helicopter, Nehls also set up o£ficers
\\'ith rifles to keep Quagon in ttreir
sig hts as he left the Daley home.
In dictment Dis1nissed • CHICAGO (AP) -Charges of violating
ihe fed eral antiriot Jaw were dropped
Thursday against 12 fonner leaders of
the Weatherman faction of the Students
ror a Democratic Society. The in-
dictment, returned neQrly four years
ago, was ordered dismissed by federal
Judge Julius J. Hoffm an at the request
of the government.
Death of Queen
Demolition of Fained Liner Begins
•
--..
·-
POLICE SOURCES said 'they learned
of the girl's planned arri\'al while ques-
tiOning 18-year-old Allison ThomP8(ln of
Santa Barbara. Cali(.
l\.1iss Thompson was detained at
Heathrow o.n Saturday when she arrived
on a £Ii g h t from Los Angeles "1th
fi'"e pistols and 150 rounds of ammwlition
hidden in a false bottom of her suitcase.
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The direc'lor ol poblic pre.secutioos
made the decision to charge the three.
HELD IN BRITAIN
Allison Thompson
Scotland \'ant and the Home Ofnce
imposed almost blanket sec recy on \\'hat
one official tenned "th is security mat-
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• •worst Dressers'
Priricess, .Mr s. Or1assis on List
Ne1vsma11
Shield ••
Backed
LOS AN<iELES (APl -
Singer 'Bette ~1idler was nam-
ed_ the \lOfSt dressed woman.
of 1973 by de!llgner . Mr.
Blackwell.. He i n c 1 u d e d
Princess Anne and Jacquelin~
Onassis in his a n n u ~I
outrageous list or the world's .
most unfashlonable women.
Of' bl is$ Midler, the designer
said Thursday, "She look!! like
she took pot luck in a laun-
dromat." lie also accused her
or making the nostalgic· look
comical.
BLACKWELL. WHO said
his worst dressed list shows
that celebrities should not ·be
imitated by Am erican women
in choosil!I fashi on, included
a 'fnan in his list for the
second time in 14 years.
No. 10 worst dressed
"woman" was rock singer
David Bowie, whom Blackwell
-~-described..as..!..'.a~crosslletw.een
WASlflNGTON i /\Pl -A Joan Crawford and Marlene
major!ly or news media Dietrich doing a glitter revival
organizations and a 11oust of 'New Faces.' " The man
Judiciary subcommittee have who made the !isl before was
.reached gcnernl agreement on con1edian Milton Berle.
a bill to protect-newsmen
against-f0rced disclosure -Of
confidential information.
The worsl-drcssed list. in
Qfder, cited Miss Midler;:, Prin-
cess Anne. actress Racquel
Welch. tennis star Billie Jean
King, Mrs~ Onassis, actresses
Elke Sommer and sara Miles,
the Andrews SisttrS, actress
Liv tnlman and Bowie.
U'I TtMfflllt
BIG AT SALES?
Princess Anne
personal wardrobe father than
costuryl~ designed ror a show.
.-The ~lnger, who bills herself
as "the JS.st of the truly tacky
ladies," affects a thrift store
look on stage.
In . addition to listing hi s
least favorite rash\on trend·
setters, Blackwell gave
plaudits this year to eight
v.·omen he caned "fabulous
fashinn independenls." They
are: Liza .h1innelll, Rose Ken·
nedy, Ann-f\.1argret , Princess
Caroline of Monaco. Paula
Tate, r;1rs. llentY-Ford II,
~1rs. Fred llayman and ac-
tress r.1arisa Berenson. !\1rs.
Hayman is the wife of a
Beverly llills clothing store
c'vner.
Some famous women ·have
already earned "llfetime"
!pots on the \\'Orst-dressed !i:;t.
he said. including ZsOll 7.sa
Anne ·~makes her mother the. fjabor. 1"'frs. Onassis and nc·
queftL.look fash1onable,-"and,.,.__,1..,re,,ss Ja)'.ne Meadows. whom
that takes som1! doing . . . he described 3S"alfllmum
I don't know v.•ho 's dressing and Bailey Circus in a
Ann. I think she gets lhings telephone booth."
o·n sale so1newherc."
Of f\trs. Onassis...-he Said.
"I'd like to se,c her in a
dress. I'm tired of-$5,000
worth of T-shirts."
Racquel \Vetch . No. 1 on
the worst-dressed list last
year. moved to No. 3, but
not because she dresses bet-
ter. sa id Blackwell.
C01\IP.1ENTING ON t h c
fa shions of some women who
didn't" make.either of his lists.
Blackwell said of First Lady
Pat Nixon:
"!\frs. Nixon has dressed
with more · dignity a n d
elegance as the Pr_esldent's
Wife than any · 1ady I've seen
in the \Vhitc House ... They
The resull of months of
'disal5Sions between the sulr
committee a ·n d represeri-
tallves of the press, radio and
tf:levision, the a g r e e m e n t
clears the way for an attempt
lo push the bill through
Congress in the co n1 i n g
"She looks l''Orsc>. but she's
become less important." B L A CK W E LL, COM-are not dramatic, exciting •
!\IENTING oh his choices at clothes. but I don't think any
session . a nc"'S conference in the llLACK \\'ELL SAID h e President's wife should be a
drawing roo1n of his antiq ue-chose l\1iss l\lidlcr to head walking advertisement for a
T 11 E SU BCOl\·1MmEE filled mansion, said Princess the list by judging her designer." originnlly approved a bill \ast 1-----~-----____ ~ _ _:._,:. ____ .c_ _________ \
.June but Chaim1an Robert \V .
Kastenmcicr (0-\Vis.) delayed
further action on it lo seek
!he support of the media.
Kastenmeler has said he will
try lo move an amended
\'ersion of the bill early in
the year. NEWYEAR
VALUES '
A.IJ agreed· to by a majority
of the media representatives
and subcommittee members.
the bill would provide that
no newsman could be required
10 disclose confidential in-
fonnatlon or its source to a
fedC'.ral or state grand jury
or in any pretrial proct>eding.
lN AN AC11JA L trial, such
disclosure could be required
only i£ the party seeking the
information satisfied the court
the information w a s in-
dlspenslble to the prosecution
..... -.-:ALL-RISK INSURANCE •5 YEAR WR ITTEN GUARANTEE
ANO SPEAKEFJ TRA DE BACK PLAN AVAILABLE
or defense of the case__, could
not be obtained from any
olher source, and that there .•
wa!I a compelling public in·
terest ln disclosure. 1
The new version -provides .
slightly more prottetion than
the one approved by the su&
committee last summer -the
ban on pretrial disclosure. was
added -but still falls short
of the absolute pioteclion
against disclosure originally
sought.
Partlcipatina: ln the negotia-
tions, which have been con-
dl1Cted infonnally l hr o ugh
meetings, l e t t e r s and
telephone calls, have been
most major media organiia·
tions, led by the American
Newspaper P u b l ish e r s
Association.
IN ADDl'nON, the National
Broadcasting Co., Columbia
Broadcasting System. New
York Times, N cw s week,
SCripps-Hownrd and l h e
American Newspaper Guild
have taken part in the
discussions.
A key factor in the media's
decision Jo support the new
version was a federal court
ruling last September that
pennitted lawyers for forTQer
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew
to subpoena news men in an
effort lo track down leab
about Agnew's legal problems.
Agnew's resignation Oct. 10 nullified the effort, but the
incident sha r pened the
media'$ realization that some
protection might be better
than none. The Agnew sub-
poenas could not have been
issued under the proposed bill.
ORIGINALLY C.u.µ;Il the
Newsmen's Privilege Act, it
ts now the News Source and
InformaUon Protection Act.
Cardi1ial
Hits Class
WARSAW, Poland (AP)
-Stefan Car d inal
Wyszynakl haa attacked ,., oducatlon In Poland'•
publk: echooll. -"1mtead of.-teaching yoimg pjiopJe, at their
earlle1t age, how to keep
HXUll ur&ea Wldeu:ontlol
by their will. and mind,
they are being iauaht how
to. take advanlage of op-
portunities, It p orl I n d I I
Rmnan Cllllollc pf\mlte
said. .. •
I
_.spECIAL VAWE (Supply Limited)
Mfg'SList $ 355~5 ONL~179.
Thi<! 1,.)..,,·crful 20 ¥.a ll R\IS \\'1111tuop .\,\IF\~ Strfl'O.R ... 1.:civ ... r h~.~ more thin l\l'en1y
r ... a1urM> i.e .. ~lille l~1n1rol,, v1,ual habnl't' u11hca1or. 1-.\1/~~I 1nn1nJ!: n1e1er. arnt olher f,·a1urc~ fo11nll un !hi.' 1110~1 t'\pCn-iVt.: unit\ ... l'oupkll ~tth the ~arr~rll .400 K~1nl
Ch3n11er wilh ha.o;e anll l11an.onJ nccJk: ... anti twu gOotJ-r.ounll1ng Xin1c 20 8-tnch
two-y,·ay ~peak•''·'-
-·-.. --•z..
-. ....... . . . .. '.'. • • • 1 ~
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NIVER81¥Y.STERE
• • ------·-
.
'
,. I • .,
Friday, Ja.nulr)' 4, 1'174 DAIL V Pl l,.OT §
I
Cargo Clearance
Exceptional values on clearance items. Many specially priced home
furnishings. We· need the room for new cargo! Limited quantities.
·PJ SilllH
-=-tJ /1e/Jd4fvv j1 .~ {1~-..
-""'~'·' . ( ' \ ..__ __ , ~. ""--------""
SAVE SPAfE WITH A MIRROR CADDY.
Rou nd 1elescopic mirro r pulls up to a height
of 6''. Has a storage caddy lo co llect stray
bobby pins! Orange or yello.,.,. 1.,.1.tt
plastic. 4 '/l ~. x 4l/.'', closed. . . 199
NOW
SilllH
HANG AS HES , .
Practically. or
aesthetic.illy. \V1th
one, or a variety
of several. Cer.im 1c,
\v 11h hJ nd pa1n1ed
design\.
.... 1,,,.4·''
HOw.99-249
Silllll
• ..
t
l • •.
'
'
STOCK UP A LITTLE NOSTALGIA. Authentic
old stock certificates from defunct turn-of-
1he-cen1ury companies. Framed behind
glass and ready tO hang. A touch . a.,.'·''
of a more simple past.······· 249
. HOW
SM.4.CK REAL SCOTTISH FRUIT. Preserves.
jellies, marmalade -century.old legacy of
the Roberlson f.i.mily. Famdtis for Golden
Sh red marmalade. thick as a Scot-a.,. .7t-.at
lish brogue. 12 oz ........ ' ... 2/1 oo r; ..
-HOW
Si1l11I
Paisley bedspreads on sale! JOO% collon .
Loo'med in India and printed with hand-
carved \VOOden blocks in traditional Ind ian
p.1t1erns. lmaginc lhe delightful visions yo u'll
coniure \Vilh these inexpensive spreads.
You can do more lhan cover a bed! Create
pillO\VS , curtains, round lablecloths.
R19.4.99-5.99 199 -299
SALE PRICE
'
Accent your
plantation chair.
Single f72x1081
Do uble spread5 (90x108)
,---
._.,
Prices good for one ¥.'eek only.
Arrange an exotic
Buri foot stool.
"Twisted crown''
design trimmed in
black . Put it before
{or beside) your
favorite chdir. It's
Buri fi ne style.
lttJ.24.,,
HOW 1699
SHOUl,OER THE GOATSKI N. Bola skin bags
from Spain. 'G'ive one to Dad fo r picnic
wines. They're lined with latex. Encircled
Save on scented
soap bal!sl
with a rope so that they're ·a.,. 4,,,
easy to tote. . . . . . . . . . . . 299 · SALf PllCf
SillUI . •
-u .... rtductd ""'"°'Jhoul tho .......
2710 HARIOR ILVD. t2t4 SO. COAST HWY.•
LAGUNA HACH
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c ................ STOlll HOURS,
COST A MISA
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M ... tin Set. t 0 lllltl t
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SOt E. KATELLA AV L
ANAHEIM
772-2472
'
CITY SHOPPING CENTER
ORANGE
633·0995 -.
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• DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
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Costly ,. Boondoggle . .
•
•
Orange County supervisors seem to have ended
Supervisor Robert Battin's latest ego trip, but they still
haven't figured out how to pay the $4,Ji..OO bill for it.
The money, of cours~, wlil"come out of the tax·
payer's pocket. It's just a question of deciding on which
page of the county ledger tbe item should be entered.
The totally unnecessary expenditure was authorized
by the board.at the insistence of Battin, who wanted the
State Board of Equalization to check on County Assessor
Jack Vallerga's assessment of the Western While House.
. Vailerga appraised it at $1 .37 million. Ballin thought
11 might be worth $2 million. The state re-appraisal
(which cost the county the $4,500) came in at $1.5 mil·
lion. But meanwhile Vallerga's figure had been upheld
by the County Assessment Appeals Board, the Grand
J_ury and indeed by the state appraiser who found the
figure "reasonable.·•
Battin blusters that the Issue is 11far from dead" so
far as he is concerned. But his fellow supervisors have
made it plain they want no further part of the fantasy.
The only proble91 is who pay,the bill they so thought·
lessly authorized'.' ·
•
New Planning Voice
Public agencies environmental groups and planners
from the Irvine Company met recently to launch a co-
operative ''supe~ agency."
The agency 'will involve representatives of public
and private interests who will 1ook at the 11,000·acre
coastal sector of the Irvine Ranch.
'
pectations that increased attenUon will be paid to coaslal
development, the formation of a joint study gr o up Is
sound.
Irvine Company o!licials look to save time by in·
volving all who will have something to · say about the
eventual plan early in the replanning effort.
The firm deserves commendation for opening its
planning P,rocess to broadly based public comment and
scrutiny at a time when many developers react in knee-
jerk fashion to mere mentions of open space or other
environmental concerns.
Good News, Bad Ne,vs
Good ne,vs and bad news continue to march hand
in hand, "'ilh the bad news too often cancelling out the
good.
For the nation's retirees, the good news ls Con-
gressional approval of an 11 percent increase in Social
Security benefits. The first 7 percent will be reflected
-in April checks artd the r emaining 4 percent becomes
effective in July .
This n1eans the average monthly old-age benefit,
now $167, will increase to $178 in April and to $186 in
July. .
Funds for the $2.3 billion increase \Viii come out of
the checks of upper-and middle-income wage earners
by increasing from $10,800 to $13,200 the amoufit of a n-
nuaJ w~ges on which the 5.85 percent Social Security tax
is paid. VY_orkers-making less 'than $10,800-a year 'vill
pay the same amount as last year.
Unfortunately, another piece of news promises to
wipe out \the new Social Security payments to retirees.
@ e
rexiec@r~w~
PUKIFYING MACHINE ,,,,,..,.
cf} ,,
f' '
That is the pro,P<;rtY once precisely pfanned for de-
velopment as a Riviera resort resid_ential-commercial
village on the oceanfront and coastal bllls lying between
Corona del )far and Laguna Beach.
With passage of Proposition 20 and subsequent ex-
An end-of-the-year survey revealed that the aver-
age grocery bill had gone up 13 percent since March 1,
10 f!lOnths earlier .. \Yhich leaves the ol<Jsters 2 percent
behind the cost of 11vmg before they even get their raise.
'It looks complica ted but it's really quit,e siniple. Insert a key
question and if you get a negative a11swer ••. '
One Lie
Always Leads
To Another
~YDNEY J.HARRI~
Thoughts at Large:
Wbat plotters and schemers rarely
recognize until It is too late is that
a truth is terminal, while a lie is infinite;
a truth stahds where it is, and stops;
a lie is a bottomless quicksand-and
one deceit is as impossible as one quin·
luplet. • ' •
There ls only one fundamental educa-
tional lesson . and if it is not learned
early and deeply, no other education
helps-and this is to Jeam honestly
to distinguish in one's mind the: ~if·.
ference between knowledge and op1n1on
and prejudice, and not to confuse one
with the other. • • •
Recent Political events)lave proved the
superiority of James Thurber's emen-
dation or Lincoln's famous remark, when
'Thurber said: "You can fool too many
of the people too much of tbe Urne."
• ' •
~fonotony depresses the spirit, but
variety depletes it; alternating periods
of each are necessary to stabilizle the
soul. • • •
Intelligent parents quickly learn ~at
punishment works best on the child
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
So the White Hoose forgot to check
the legality of appointing Mrs. Nix-
on •o bead a volunteer advisory
council ... Forgetting to check out
the legality of matters really is get·
ting 10 be a bad habit around there.
J.L.
who needs it least ; the really recalcitrant
child only becomes more embittered and
impervious to harsh punishment ; can
we not see that ·the same is true of
"criminals" as of children? ·-. . 'The bromide that "m3rriage is a lot·
tery" Is only a half-truth ; the other,
and more important, half is that only
a few tickets ha ve numbers printed
on them; for the most, we write ~
ov.11 numbers on them after receipt,
for good or for ill .
• • •
Speaking of sports, I think the finest
riposte was made by Babe Ruth when
someone poil)ted out that he earned
more than President Hoover. "\Veil,
hell," said Ruth, "I had a better year
than he di~." • • •
The chief difference ·be t we e n
"cleverness" and "wisdom" is lhat
cleverness is the craft of concealing
ignorance, and wisdom J is the art of
recognizing it.
Schools Should Keep Out of Fa11aily Alf airs
Let Teachers Stick to Teaching
~TO the Editor: .
I am concerned to read in the Pilot
(Sun. Dec. 30) that the schools have
now decidOO to meddle lnto family af-
fairs. It proves once again the !>Id adage,
''Education is too important lo leave
lo educators."
\\'ith a track record of increasingly
towe' scholastic aptitude test scores,
lower reading-ability of students.
graduates who cannot read or spell prop-
erly, the school educators in the Orange
County public schools apparently turning
from mediocre educational attainments,
. with jheir students, now feel competent
and trained to tackle family affairs!
TEACHERS evidently seem unaware
that the parents in many cases are
as well~ucated or better educated than
the teachers and are better able to
handle their children, if only from the
comparatively high parent-children ratio.
as compared with the teachers, as well
as the time spent with their children.
One assistant superintendent, quoted
as admitting that the teachers are not
trained psychiatrists, nevertheless seems
to have not any lack of confidence
in probing the emotional problems in
the child and in the family.
Are the educators fatuous enough to
believe that they have no teachers with
emotional hangups, and problems? What
makes them think that they are any
more capable.of solving these problems
without tr~fuing, than the families
themselves? It is
tru sion of privacy.
an unwarranted in-
AD~tlTIEDLY, most parents get
unsettling to downright horrifying tales
from their 'lhildren about goings-on in
the schools and from the teachers, from
lime to time. While parents discount
most of these tales. taken out of context .
and for the cbild's own purposes, it
would seem that the teachers are
perhaps not so familiar: with the in·
dividual student anti tend to believe
that there are home problems. tt is
pointed out that the teachers use thi s
exact same source of infonnaUon. A
clever student with a higher IQ than
the instructor can feed information lo
the teacher to excuse his position.
I have felt that frequently the schools
a_ctually probe the _arJless _children for
home and family background, under the
guise that this will help the child.
Perhaps in rare cases this may he
so. EquallY in rare cases. students would
be helped if the teachtl' was straightened
out.
Let the teachers stick to the job
for which they are paid, teaching the
subjects Oil which they have credentials.
When the records prove that the students
are able at least to read and write
properly, and their college entrance ex·
ams show improvement. and generally
the students are better educated, then
perhaps it will be time for the educators
to start lraining for assisting in family
affairs.
LADISLA IV REDA Y
MAILBOX
Letters trom readers are welcome.
Nonnall y, writers should convey their
niessages ill 300 words OT Uu. T11e
right to conde1ue letters to f'it space
or elimmate libel is res~rved, All let·
ters must include signature and mail-
in g address buc names may be with-
held on requesc if sufficH?nt reason
is appar,,U. Poetry will not be pub·
lished..,) · ~
to invade personal privacy wlU not be
in anyone's best interest. Actually,
""'·elfare fraud" (how many cases in
amounts under $100?) Is considerably
less common than Internal Revenue
Service fraud (~·hich often is reported
in six figures for a single case !). Do
~'e want a welfare case-worker to ha\'e
the power to searth the bank accounts.
pa ycheck, employment records and
social security reports of "adults
.mponsible .. for aged. indigent pa.rents"
or of "step-father'3 providing homes for
children whose natural fathers refuse
to p a y court-ordered child-support
payments"? In neither situation i3: the
person being investigated lhe ooe who
is applying for welfare, yet the Mghts
and Puccini, and not Gus Long or Fred of those who require aid. arc tied to
_!lartley. the invasion of the privacy or anoth er
JACK DISCLOS~ that some directors persoil -~here will ii stop?
of oil companies are also directors of 3 .. IF" WE REAU. Y mean that th~
other corporations. Shocking! Maybe we -to~I economy (bu.slow, industry, labor,
should replace them with labor goons. agnculture, etc.) should be able to pro·
rock s!ngers or ~iropractors more vide a living Income for all who "'ant
respon~1ve to the will .of ~ Peop~. to work, let us say that!
A1aybe we should. nahonahze ~-~11 _ I!. we reaU_y mean that children. who
Industry and rem.ab tt in tbf s!iirung constitute the majority ol AFDC should ~mage of the United Slates Postal Serv· be supported by their mothen'. many
ice or the Peace C.Orps. of whom are also on AFDC th
Jack qu~es an "wipubli~~ed study" will have lo make chlki-ca~ fa:lit:
by. some~hing call~ the ~ter for and jobs with adequate salaries available 6c1ence 1n the Public Interest as an to v.·omen.
authority for this nonsense. The best It is not enough to st 1 1 t th.in~ about ~ unpublis~ study is pe6ple out of welfare , t::!:':: ~C: a~
that 1t has remamed unpublished. an alternative eCo · · Jack further reveals that the Federal a JOB, norruc opporturnty -
Trade Commission has charged several Bia~ ' . . large companles with "violating antitrust of g . and ~rasaing the v1et1ms
laws in contempt of the consumers.'" economic depnvatioo will not save
Is Impeachment Possible?
OUBUge
To the Editor:
If "freedom of speech" hardly gives
some idiot the right to ye!J "Fire!"
in a crowded theatre just for laughs,
then "freedom of the press" ·ought to
He fails to add that no coovictioos moa~y or people. '
have resulted from those charges. (But MARY IV. MILLER
after all, the federal bureaus, like the
Trade ConunWlon, have to do something
to keep busy.)
Co1i.spir11q1?
To the Editor;
Judiciary Committee Seeks tlie Legal Answers ). ~T~~..:;.';r'~l:r:\~~tr. ~~r~
publishi.ng such banal rubbish as Jack
HE ALSO tells us about "criminal
political contributions for President Nix·
on's campaigJ!." How about the unsavory
;>olitical activities of the labor racket,
the Kennedy's, and kinky lav.yers who
play tapes at cocktail partiea? Jack
says the "potentates of petroleum"
(Agnew would love the alliteration )
"have pu t profits ahead of patriotism ."
Thi s sort or tripe might IOUDd good
in a high school English paper, but
hardly on the editorial -page of i
responsible newspaper.
IV ASHINGTON -The oountry may
as well steel itself for a test ol. political
wills Which will exceed in · intensity
anything any of us have seen in a
llietime. 'The odds diminish almost daily
that President Nixon can avoid im-
peachment
The prospect that
Nixon may be im·
p,eached is t a k ~ n
more seriously with
the appointment of
John l\l. Doa r, a for·
mer assistant attor-
ney general, as spe·
ciaJ cowisel to the
H o. u s e Judiciary
Committee· which is considering im·
peachment proceedings.
Not that Doar is viewed as a bulldog
investigator determined to bring the
Preskient to justice. Quite the contrary
is the case, and Doar's appointment
is widely accepted as assuring a
"judicious procedure commensuralt with
the gtl'\'ity of the circumstances.
------------, WHEN SUCH questions are introduced Anderson 's column about the oil industry ~ ~ and made vital to the final decision~ in the Daily Pik>t Dec. 26. Old Jack
WIL. SON -has certainly uncovered some wrong-RJ CHARD impeachment o! the President tends to doing in his time as . a well-paid
become a political debate rather than muckraker, t;>ut this bilge about the
a judicial proceedings. While Doar says oil companies deserves an Oscar for
to show President Nixon b~ committed that impeachment is: not a criminal hall truths, distortion and the rest of
criminal offenses as a requirement for tri,t, he also ooncede.s that the ·elements the Goebbels Nazi techniques of planting
removing him from office. Some seem of falrneas of ·a trial are called for. · and then fertilizing a Big Lie.
to think that a finding that the President They are, indeed, and for this reason Jack implies that some unnamed con--
had brought his oUices .Into notori~s alone the Judiciary C.Ommittee will of· gressmen are in favor of running the
disrepute severely damagmg the nation fend justice if it strays far from the oil industry like the postal service. -what
is sufficient to justify his removal from Constitution as it reads literally. Who a perfect way of making the oil shortage
office without proof of trea!OO, bribery, . has the President biibed? What high permanent and insoluble.
or other high crimes and misdemeanors. crime bas he ccmfmitted? Treason, He rambles on to lay bare the awful
bl d nol ·nto the fact that oilmen have ··'infiltrated" the ...
DOAK SAYS he h.. not made up p/esuma y, oes come 1
U st·on Metropolitan Opera! A. clually Texaoo has his mind on the question, and adds q e 1 •
that a cons. i'derable body of legal autbori· Without answering the hard questions, sponsored µIe Sa,t.urday !Mtineelir broad· the Judiciary Committee will leave tht . casts of this venerable house f deca~,
ty says that a criminal offense is not who.le House in a political quagmire. and they help to make ~ra avalla~le
required to justify impeachment.. fiind N" h 1 1 ted h' once a week in sea.90&1 in every· home Those who move in this direction may It may ixon as v 0 a is in America where t!fere ls a radio.
If Jack were a resident of Orange
€ounty he would clearly qualify as a
candidate for the Board of Supen1sors.
JOSEPH M. THOMAS
Welfare Blame
'
To the Editor:
Something should be said to rebut
the propaganda tacUcs beinf 1lled to
put the blame for wellare · problems
on the reci pients. be n.: .. "-l.... pragmatically in terms of oath of office and failed to preserve, Texaco does insert brief, low·k•v com-.......... protect and defend the Constitution -~ I AN ''ILLEGAL" t I CongreM being able to determine what but how? By trying to coovict Daniel mercials for their product.!, bu t • . paymen may on Y
is impeachable and l',.hat is not, but Ellsbergl By tai.o ..... part in a criminal otherwise the message is that of Wagner mean that the rules and regulations
they are al .. advancing Into a perilous .... 16 ot the weUare code are unfairly punitive, t conspiracy to obstruct justice which C!ln.:._'_ area~ perilous; that Is, from the point be ed' -~--~~=-~---~-an<ltbat real people with real problems
of view o( I.bole wbo desire NiJ:on's not prov · Wick• nuty not fit the "square holes".
tm · chmetlt. -• TllESE-lURD questions may ·, C.li!oiiili 1 Welfare Re!onn ct or -
IT CANNOT he denied, however, that J:. they llnJjl from the literal terms ullimatelr be judged to be beside the 1171 wu lraoldy oriented to Qlaking
the Home Judiciary Commillee ii heavl· of the Constitution, they not only ooncede point, and. the view that Nixon has people ineligible by legJalaUve means.
ly motivated against Nlxoo. The surm the abs<oce or convicting proof ol the dillf*ced hil office will prevail. But When these "ineltgible" J>OOple continue •Ii" cl this ls the nature ol the dilCUSSIOll Constitutionalt~ offenses bu t ii thJI bl!ppens, It ls also Ultely to , , to slarve, the countiea must offer.. sup-
oo one highly important point. they bring into the balance · !bO whole happen tl1al a precedent will he created port, but this can be tmned an ''illegal
'lbll la the question o! !!hal ~-i:eoord ol.tbe.Nlxoo admlnJ.straU.O. In. wbldt any _president who o!!ends the payment" that wlll not be reimbursed ·
in the Oonslltutioo by the ptirase That gives rise to 1uch questions as poiltlcal sensibilitiea o! the Congrua oon· by the ·State or Federal Welfare
''lrea.son, bribery, or other high cnmes these : bu a President wh6 ta widely • trolled in sufficient strength by the op-Admtnistratlon. 'Ta:rpayers orten do not.
and ml!demeanors." Upon conviction or judged to have ru\•anced the cause of pollte pariy can be remove\! without recognize . the expensive oompetitloo
such of(i.... tn an Impeachment pro-world peace to its mo1t promising point COllvictlon or readlly recognized eriines bet-the different levels of tp>Vem··
ceedlnP. the Prealdent ahalt be rcmol't'd in two gen<rotiona truly brought lits and misdemeanots. lneilt with reB]>CCI to f i n a n c I 1 I
from olflct. office Into such notorious disrepute That This would be a distortion of the responsibility for unpopular or costly
Muc:b cl the discussion tn the Judiciary be must I>< removed! American system equally as bad as programs, but we pay et the coun1.y
Committee runo In a dir<ctton which Are the offenses ol Watergate sul· or worse than that charged against Nix-level (!loanced by tbe property tax ) •
-' DOI Ide tile .....,titutional-pro-!iclenUy heinous to nulllly •nd wipe -on, and would be.a consequence.allecling !But wht»VW-heard. of• for programs tliat the state legistateJ
v111am Jiteroily. lloar recogniw this out the recognized achievements In other the future of the sys<em far more ad· comet called GklJlys?" or !'<gletta. --
ln uylnC t.blll tt might not be necessary areas? veraely than the Watergate break~n. 2. Using welfare Hfraud" aa an excuse . . "..
'
\Yhat if, there was a conspincy to
overthrow our government. Someone
more . pow~.rful than you or 1, could
ever 1~ag1ne. Say they wanted the Republica~ Party out of ,o(fice and the
Democratic Party to look b a a
"WATERGATE". '
THE PRESIDENT lookJ bad, wouldn't
you ~y. The Democrats look bad for
snooping and the Repiibllcans naturally
look bad. Energy Crista, food Shortage, ~ :~ge, Stock Market falls Etc,
Someone bas reaUy gone to a Jot
of trouble to &route: the American public
I wonder who Is beJilnd all thi1? Pretty
sma rt ~OUldn't you · aa:j. j Now if you
were gomg to overthrow 'the government
where would you startt , '
MARILYN J. EDWARDS
• ' DAILY PILOT
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R e call Urged--
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' Superviso1· Calls
Me~her Di~grace .
SAN DJECiO (AP) -IJl ,
a rar.e ou'tbtll'St at a-pUbtlc ·
•' meeting, . San Diego_ CoUflly
Supervisor James Bear lilts
called fellow supervisor 'Jack
Walsh "a disgrace" and urged
his recall.
had recently purchased Thurs-
day dis.cov~red the , wreckage
ol a light plane 'crash in which ·
four persons died.
Killed were Gerald
McGrath, .53, owner of the
piane and a· '{9rmer Se~si<;I~
city councilman; his wife
Helen, 49 , James Edwards,
51,, Pacific Grove.-and his wife
50 'Pub·lic Officials Resign
Over New 'Conflict' ·Law
SACRAMENTO lUPll -corruption, honest of rice Nevada County suffered a
California's stringent conflict -holders will suffer. raft of resignation!! because
of interest law, which went ''Crooks are still crooks and of the law. In add ition to
into effect Jan. l, lhas forced they'll have ways of gettjng Long, 15 members of various
111oro ·thap 50 public officials money under the-;able." said local boards and commissions
to resign amid charges the Exeter Afayor Jobn Mangini, also quit, Som_e of the officials
JegiSJatlon is "unreasonable," 61 , Who resigned Dee, 31 after banded together in, an attempt
"discriminatory" and "nit· nearly six years in office. to get the courts to declare
picking." "In a small town like this the Jaw unconstitutional.
· A UPI survey Thurs(lay people serve on the city COUil--The law, according to Mos-
dlsclosed resignations on local cil_ because they want to help cone, was desig~ t!> ''.P.:re-
levels tOtaiea by county: 16 out the community;" he ad--vent-specJal econom-ic inter.
in Nevada, six in Sacramento, ded. "I'm a little two-bit ac-ests from unduly influencing
six in Shasta,. fi ve in Yuba, COWltant and the only reason elective or appointive offi-
five in TUlare, five in Yolo, I served was I thought t ought C"!al~, at all levels in Califor-
Bear iriterrupted Walsh at a supervisors' conference
Thursday as \ValSh \vas ques-
tionlng-COUnty Counsel Robert
Berrey on possible conflict of
interest involving Bear and
SuperviSor Lee Ta YfOr.
Jo Ann, 45. The Jlyan Navion .._
single-engine craft apparently
went down Tuesday on a trip ;
from Baja to Monterey.
--Iour in Colusa, three in Sutter to make some contribution in ma.
-fwo -in Kern and two in Lo~ exchli,nge for living-here."
Angeles. In addition to Mangini. the \Valsh asked whether Bear's
land holdin~s and Taylor's,
ownership of a gasoline tanker
(
r-------" .. Dlst11 lssal· Asked s la le ) . StQCKTON (UP'!) -The
'--::'.:':::;-::::":::::,....-:::::'. a'ttoif.eys for acc_uscd mass
_murdererS-Willie_L. _Steebnan
truck \VOUld disqualify them and I>Ouglas E. Gretzler
from votlng 'on a measure Thursday asked that ·their
to exempt some farmers from . · . .
8 Jaw requiring reCovery of 1~u~er 1 n d 1 c t m e n t s .be
gasoline vapoi's. d1sm1ssed· on grounds of 111-
Bear broke in:and-sald ''I'm j Ulficient evidence.
getti.ilg sick and tired' of a Steelman, 28, LOdi, and
fellow supervis9r charging Gretzler, 22, New York City,
ano_ther one; saying it's illegal, are charged with nine count s ~J!~~ they re ~t allowed to of murder, five counts of rob-
~· bcry ·<J.nd· one count of kid-
Gooe" Beacf•
SAN ·LUIS OBISPO (AP)
-A second beach near here
hu been coated with gooey
bmker oil escaping rrom a
damaged Navy transport ship,
_.the Coast Guard says.
naping for robbery in the ex~
ecution..style · killings 1 a st
November of tv.·o families in
the tiny community of Victory.
Firetrap to Go
LOS A)'iGELi:;s (;\!') -The About 80 galloos of oil were
tossed by stormy seas over ~tratford Apartments, ~ h .e
booms around the Pvt. Joseph f1re-gu1!-ed .scen.e or the city s
Merull an Thursday and some ~ v.·~st fire ~n te:ms or, deaths,
of It drifted onto Avila Beach. will . ~ den~ohs~ ,;at the
a Coast Guard spokesman earliest Jl06Slble .time u~er said. an order by the City Council.
· The cOuncil acted Thursday
4 Bodies. Fo1111d to tear down the three,.tory building v.·herc 25 persons died
FJREBAUGJI (UPI) -A and 46 others were.. injured
man inspecting property he ~n Nov. 15.
UPI Teltpllolo
TAX TROUBL ES
Jack Benny
Benn y's-c-'.fax
Deductio11s
Disallowed '
WASHlNGTON (AP )
Comedian Jack Benny claims
hi s donation or show-business
memorabilia to ·the-University
of California at Los Angeles
entitled him to a $156,000
federal tax reduction, but the
Internal Revenue Ser v ice
disagrees.
Instead, the tax men assert,
'Benny and his wife owe
$109,081 in "back taxes for 1967
and 1968.
Benny's-lawyer. Lawrence
S. Kart.iganer of Beverly Hills,
said Thursday the claimed
deduction for the charitable
contribution is similar to the
one President Nixon took for
donating his vice presidential
papers to the Nationa l
Archives. Nixon's claim was
accepted .
The law , aulhored by Sen. vice mayor, a councilman and
George Moscone (0-San Fran-planning commissioner also
cisco), requires elected and quit.
appointed officials to file ye8r-
Film Great
Hospitalized ly reports on their as~ts. The u1 DO NOT believe it ·is
'Ya tergate-spawn~ legis.Ja-anyone's business whether l
hon.' _Moscone said,.~"'. as as a private citizen and part-SANTA MONICA (UP I) -~~wried tg ~oi:~~ .J!OltUc1~ns. --Lime-office,holder earn $lO,OOO Pioneer film producer Samuel
to k,~ep their skirts triple or $lOO,OOO 8 year," said Goldwyn, '91,. has · tieeil. 'taken
clean. Robert Long, Nevada County to St. John's Hospital, an
BUT THOSE res1gn1ng
most of them part·titne citizen
poljtiei~ns --argue i ha!.
although the Jaw may prevent
Board of super vi 5 0 rs MGA1: spokesman said Thurs-
chairman. day· [ Goldwyn ha s been in poor
Long, former All America health since 1968. He retired
lineman at UCLA who-Jater from .active participation in1·
played for the Detroit Lions, the studio in 1970. The studio
said the Jaw "is unclear in said he was undergoing "a
Y th Kill d its meaning. It is series of tests". Friends OU e ... unreasonable, discriminatory reparted that his wifEt or 48
and pifhaps unconstitutional -years, Frances, had also been
With Pistol
CERRITOS (UPI) -One
o( two young -brothers in-
spect ing their. ·father's .38-
caliber revolver died Thursday
night when the loaded gun
accidentally fired, sheriff's
deputies -said.
The. victim, Leonard Ap:-
plegate Jr., 9, died seven
hours after the shooting.
He and his older brother,
George, 11, were passing , the
loaded weapon b e t w e e n
themselves when it discharg~
ed. wounding the youngster
in the head.
as it is being interpreted." hosp\t~lized.
-·
25%-50% OFF
AND MORE i
SAVINGS IN EVERY
DEf>ARTMENT
· l4i 7 YI; Udo:N"ewport ha;h -
''l·4510 (Ntxl lo Lide TllNlltl')
e M.i1ler Cll'11111 ellclWell Ch•rge e l .inllAmtrk•rd -
Friday, Janvary 4, 1974 DAILY PILOT 7
#63 FASHION ISLA ND
NEWPORT BEACH •
It's-our after·etiristmas-clean-up-on-famous brands.
I\.: .. \I" ''i~ . ' .:',. ' :. 1i.
. ': l i ·~ \1 . . \" . . l
\ '
• • .,-•· .. :
' >:1 "' \
"11 ' • ' ~ i '
' .
..
"
.
JGeemei~ '
123 458 709 0 9 .
' . .. ~!:HOMll; ·--··--. • ,CJHAAGEIT ' ~ 'f',ith your JCPenney Charge Catd. 1-11 yqudon't have &charge,
· just settK>wfaslwe can ·
,open up yqur new account . . . .
-
. '
-~-----· . . .
,
, .. .
I
•
BUENA PARK -• -each •I Orangethorpe
Open OIHy 9:30to1:30 p.m. Suncl1y 10 to 7
,. . ---. ::::;::;;;;;;;; ·:;-;;· ;;;;-'-;:,·-===·=:::::!::
ORANGE
City Dr. at·Garden Grove Blvd. '
Open 10-t .p.m. 01',1y Sund1y 10 to 6
·_"I'~ ------;
T"tw1 ....,;..,t •~f'lf'1tta lllf' tnO~ ,..,_... ~ tftf' J.C. p,,_,-
T1mf' ,., ...... 1 Pl•" !<if llte p11<tft•H ot ltlis ''""' No rlNANCf. CHAllGI
w•ll IM 11'C11<1f'<11l lflf' Nt• 81l•1'Ct " ol 11\t KCllllltl ,,,-tftf' lw1! blllt"'
1lal ....... 1tl 1nc:lii0tng 1"4! Pll<ClllH" p•!CI on l11M bf'IO<I !"-Mii billtfll
dltf' tlio•n iii 111•1 S111tmt1tl Wl>en 011C11ff.O. amonlltty rlNAHCf.
CHAAGf. -11 beoete•"'•<M'CI by •Pfl!Fl"9 monlll~ pettodic rtll1ol l.2'
'ANNUAl Pf.ACf.NT AGE AA TE-1t.t'"J 011 In_, ti•1t.5SOO tncl 1 ... !AHHUM.
Pf.ACENTAGt A Al( 11'10lt "''' polliono•f'• S!tOO. IO tl>e • .,. • .._
811•nce '•111\ow! ~li<•g oaytnenl$ •f>d c•~h .
'SANTAANA.·
3900 So. Bristol · t!_QJ>t So. Coast Plaza
Open 10·9 p.m. Ollly SunCIO y f o to 6
·-· ----'
\\
' j
1
r
'
--
/I DAILV PILOT .
.. -•
I
i
·Oilier Year of Moderation
IO#UI KIT OFF.Ill lROM Dea ti is Marriages Doivri; Pcissports, Too FREE ··cameras et cetera RENO (U PI) -A private
runeral sernce will be held
in lo6 Angelts Saturday for
w.1 ... Cord, pioneer aircraft
and auto manu!.o.cturer, wtto
developed the classic 1930s
roadstt"r that bore his name.
Cord, 79, died of a heart at·
tack 'YOOnesday at hi.s home
here.
LOS ANG~LES CAP) -
Funeral services are planned
Saturday for Dr. O:larle1 R.
Olsen, 46, an as50elate prtr
rcssor at the UCLA School
of ?iledicinc and chief of the
medicine-diest section of the
\\tadswort h Veterans
Adtninlstration Hospital in Los
AnAeles. Olsen died Sunday
at his West'A'OOd home.
</"\--
OAKLAND ( UP I )
Funeral services were held
today f'or Jacques
Abramowlt.sch, 70, a scholar
Who "brought the rlchn<M ol
the Jewi.sh tradition" to Holy
Narnes College, a Roman
Ca tho l"i c i n st i t·u~tlon.
Abran10Y.'itsch. a linguist and
patron of n1usic al llol y
Names slncc 1948, died Tues·
day night of a heart attack.
D eath Nodce•
s•OWN
Ch1rl11. C1rl l rown. 0111 of dt1th,
J1n111ry 'L lt71. CNPtl """1<1 1!1d
lriterment, S1ture11r, 3 PM, W11!mlt1i!tr
Memorl1l P1rlr. Mortwrv tlld C1mtt..-y. COUUON •
El111belf'I Coul11111. Alp ... of 1111 Ollvt
SI., H11t1!1119ton lllCh. 0111 of d .. 111, J1riu1rr 1, 1t74. SUorYl..ed by numt•-
t11Ke1 1twt l\ePM'WI. Strvl(ll, Moflcl1y,
J1n111•r 7, 10 AM. Smllhs ClltPl'L lfllt r-mlHll, 0trv1wood Cl1'ltte!'y, rtlvtr11de.
Smllhl Mortu1rv, OlrKIOrt.
QENOllON
OOnlla Artnur GMdrOl"I. UOI Orlon. S1t1l1 At11. O.tle t • 011111, J1riu1ry 2, 1974.
S11rvl11~ by wri., Lll(Ule Gefldrori; 11111t.
Pet•r 11...i W!11\.tm1 10<.or gr1t1dtll!IC1ren; one bro!Mr .tnd on• 1Js!t r. S1rYkff,
S1turd1y, J1t1u.1ry J, 2:00 l"M, 1 111!·
Bergeron Cosro Me~1 Cll1pel. lnllfml!'lf,
S1w!elle v111r11nt Ctm.lery, Wed Los "A~t11. a11ll1·8tf119ron Fu111r1I Homt,
Co1r1 MHI. Ol•Klor•. • HAMILTON Thomas A. H.amllton Jr. A11• 11: rn!dtnt
ol Cos1t M11.1. Dale ot detlll ,J1nu1ry
3, 1971. Survived bV p1r1nll, Mr. i nd
Mrs. Tllom11 A. H1mlllon Sr .. Df Lt•·
l119!on, Kenlucky. S...vltn tnd lni.rmtnt
wlll bt held lri Sprlnglltld. Kentucky. It!! &r~dwly Monuary, Forwt tdlng
OltKlorl HAllllM
Cl1r1H1ct II. H1raln. 0•'41 of deltll'i,
Jat1Ulf)' 1. 1f7~. Survlvl'd by dlvgh!er,
Oorl1 Stlllld ,H1,1ntlt1Qlon B11th; '°"' Don.tld H1r1.ln, M11t1llnu1on I • • c h •
Services ptndlt19 11 5mlth1 Morlutry.
HOllTON C.!en T. Norton. Age 61. ol UOO E.
WltrlM SI., Sp. 104, S11ni. An.t. 011t
SANTA ANA -Last year
was one. of moderatk>n for ·
Orange Coontians judging by
!Jgurcs showing fev,.er people
tQOk out license& to lie tho
knot ol matrimony and rewer
applie<t for passport.1 10 travel
than during 1972.
County Clerk William E. St
John said his ofrlcc issued
320 fewer marriage licenses
in 1973 than in 1972.
"The reduction may be at-
tributable to the rubella test
requirement ~·hich became ef-
fecth·e this year," St John '
speculated.
A NE\V COUl\'TY la~· re~
Tax Dip?
quires special testing ol pro-
spectl\'e mates designed to
head off the threat or birth
defeels in children due to
rubella (Cern1an measles.)
"Many persons reported
they acquired their marriage
license In another CO.Wlty
where the test y.·as not rc-
qUll'ed, '' St John said.
St John reported 13,tll peo-
ple took out marriage licenses
last yeor compared to 13,439
the year before..
Nearly as many couples fil-
ed for divorce as applied to
be married last year.
St John s a id 13 wn "<lo-
County Heading
For Big S~rplus
By WILLIAM L. SCHREIBER
Of fM Dtllr 1"1111 Slllt
SANTA ANA -Orange
County Is spending money at
a rate that oould result in
a surplus of as much as $7.4
million by the end of the cur-
rent fiscal year and a possible
major cut in the tax rate.
Supervisor Ronald Caspers
said Th ursday.
In his f inal "State or th e
County Address" as chairman
o( the board, Caspers said
spending is already n1orc than
lwo percent behind budget
predictions and by the end
of the year that figure could
be-CJ05er to five percent.
"How different that picture
is than the fed e ral
government's outlook for a $20
billiori deficit this coming
year,'' Caspers said.
T1IB SUPERVISOR SAID
that if current spending trends
hold true, the t'Ounty will stay
.,.,en within its $3.0~ 111i!l_ion
budget and have a "handsonlt!
carryover" into next year. The
higher the carryover. the ·
greater the tax rate can be
cut, Caspers said.
The county has cut its tax
rate for t\l'O successive years
with the biggest cut coming
· in the curr~t fiscal year. The
rate 'vas trimmed by Tl ccnfs
per ~100 assessed ·valuation
to a figure or $1.68 per $100.
Caspers noted that pcoplt•
\rant to see"tighter controls un i
government spending.
"AS WE ENTER next
year's budget prep11ration, H
would be well to remember
·the substantial margin by
which Gov. Reagan's Proposi-
tion One carried in Orange
Countv, tellin~ us our con-
stllueiits are fed up With !he
gro"rinl( government and Its
colossal tax bite," Caspers
said.
al 011111. Jonu"'" 1, lt7~. Survived Ki kb k 11.¥ wile, JetN!ll~ son. U etk _Ci.r_k;__ c · ac• dlU11hl~r. Audrev Llr.oem~n. Or1nge; two •Iller~, Elsie T .tYlor 1n<1 lt11 EW1flq,
· Touching on i;ither matters.
Caspers:
-Stated his di sconl'agement
at the Increasing size of the
county bureaucrac}:. \rhich he
said has grown fron1 7.200
employes ~·hen he carne on
the board three years ago
to 10,000 today.
botn of Missouri: 1wo g•endtlllldri"t>.
Service" S•lu•d•r .1 PM, Btll ll•Nllwt r D f d Cn1111e1, w1111 Rev. L.11. lornow offlcl1llt1Q.
lnterml!fll, H1rbor Rt~! Memorltl Ptrk. e en ant 8111 BrOldw1r MOrtu11ry, Olrtcl0t1
"llU!:SNEll Judllh Ann l"rues~•. it.9e lA. or l fOI
1 1w.op Aue., w111mln1ltr. Oift ol'
dt1!h, J1nu1ry J, 1914, Survlved by
hlll!llnd, Rober!: IOl'I. Robert; daU11ht.fs,
Jiii 1nd JIHlnlNr; fnQ!l>e•, Goldll i!l1r!IO: tour sl1t8!'1. Ke1hryn Ru•h, &orit1l1 Bovlln.
Sll.lrOfl lloh.1nfl0n Ind BK ky Elar<k>.
Ro..11ry, S1HK11y, 7:30 PM, Ptek Ftmlly
Colcnl1I l'uMrt1 Homt. Miss, M01!!11y,
f AM, SI. a~rblr.a'• Cothoth:: Church.
S11nl.1 An.a. 01r1Cll'd by Peek Ftmllr
Cotonl.11 Funer1I Home.
• STOVALL ~I Stovtll. Lovlnq hu1l)1ncf of Frences
illt1111rl1 ltl~r cf Rooert c .• J1ck IC.,
.r.amts A. tnd ICtlhlHn Slovalh Mrs.
lflthtrd Pelll1, Mrs. Oon1!d 1'111!, 11nd
jtl:IHll W•rner. Al•O survived by nintfffn
ti••ncfthlldren. Ro11ry, ronlghL Frld111, 1:)) l"M. Funer1I Mau, S1turd1y, 1(1
AM bolPI at St Ctctll1'1 Cl!hollc Church
. p'.!li1 SE Svc.amore Ave .. Tu1tlnl. Oor11-·ttiin1 io · flll Amtrlc1n Ctocllf" Society,
113lol lrvlne Blvd .. Tustin, t1610. m1r
be made. C1lt1n1n Ml•slon Morlu•rv. Gorden G<ow. OJreclor:s.
WIATHlllFOllD
Emily W11t1c1 W1atllllrlord. Age JOI; rt1ldetil of Nl'WDOrl 81.ach. Otlt al
dt1th, Janu1rr 1, lt74.. Survlvcid by Three diughter1. Addlt Wtl1tce. Elht1 Beemer 1rocl Bernice Wl'llltlordi IS
gr.andch!ldrom; n tre1t11randcl'IUdrwn;
14 11r11!11r11t11r1ndthlldr1nr 2 llrtll·
gr1a111r11111r1nclcllHdrtn. Stfvlces, MOn-
d~y. J1nu1rr 7, 1 l"M, l1llr-Be1'91ron
Co1t1 Mese Cht1>1I. lnt1rm e rit.
'o'/11tmft1sl1r MemorJ1I Pt•-· 111111-
Bl!rlltron Funtr•I Home, C01!1 Me••· OlrlClofl.
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY
427 E. 17th St.1 Colta Meta
646-4888
~ .
BALTZ-BERGERON
FUNERAL HOME
Corona del rttar 673-IUO
Cosla l\1eaa 646--ZU• • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway, Costa l\feaa
LI g.3433 • DILDAY BROTHERS
MORTUARIES
17911 Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach M!-7771
%44 Redondo Ave.
Long Belich 113--<.JS.l ltS • ~IcCORl\fiCK LAGU!\111.
BEACH MORTUARY
1706 Laguna Canyon Rd.
491.9115 • PACIFIC \lfEW
MEMORIAL p,\RK
Cemetery l\f,pftuary
Chapel
3SOO Pacific View Drive
Nel'·port Beacb, CalUornla
f«..Zjll(I • PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HO~IE
7801 Bolsa Ave.
Westminster 893-35%5 • SMITH'S MORTUARY
f?7 l\taio St.
nun1Jngton Reach
536"53!
, PUBLIC NOTICE ---,---,,CTITIOUS IUSINISI
NAME ITATEMENT
TN tollOWll'lll Plf'ton II dOll!ll bu1!11t11
.as:
THf" HOUSE OF l"LUMl lNG, ~
t ~rlJON Lint, CCIII Mew, C.llfeml• mu Larry G $1111, 22'3 ArhOlll UM,
Cot11 M•ui, C11ilorfll1 f'll24
Thi• bll~Mll rs (Ofldutlcd
l>tdlVldUtl
' P,.¥cy_.G. SllU
tnl1 11111men1 w1• flltd with lllt
Counly Cltrk ot' Ofln;t Covn!r on
0t1;1mw lt, Im
•
..
Has Tests
SANTA ANA -Voit Rubber
Company employe J a m e s
Campbell McQuaid o( Irvine
has pleaded no contest to
grand theft charges filed after
tie allegedly a cc e p t e d
kickbacks from firms anxious
to obtain Voit contracts.
Orange County S u p e r i o r
Court Judge Kenneth Lae sent
l\lcQuaid, 56. of 42.81 Escudero
Drive, to the state's Chino
facility for a 90-day pre-
sentencing diagnostic study.
l\fcQuaid ~'ill be sentenced
when he returns in April. He
faces a posfilble state prison
term of one to 10 years.
McQuaid served Voit as
traffic manager tor more than
four years. He was arrested
last October after a check
of the firm's records revealed
his acceptance of a number of
illegal· payments, all of them
by Northern California !inns.
-Urged the county to move
rapidly in plaLing tight con-
trols on population grov.•th,
possibly through efforts of the
ncv.·ly-formed lntcrgovernrnen-
tal Coordinating Council. Ile
said it may be necessary to
ado 1> t district· b.v ·district
gro .. vth rontrols !o stop lht'
boom.
-Hinted he u·ill press for
a review of major overhauls 1 in the county govrrnmenfs
organizational slructure.
-Raised the possibility of
givi ng each supervisorial
district a $5.000 fund lo use
in determining the "pblse and
·attitude of t hose we
represent." He suggested
survevs or newsletters rather
than "reacting to "the same
people who constantly appear
at public hearings or to a
handful of letters or pctitidns
gathert.>d on a non-objectij'e
basis."
Inventory
25% OFF
Karges Furniture
AND MANY IMPORTS. PL US
LAMPS & ACCESSORIES
ALSO ON SALE
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
400 w ... ,c .. tt """'"'· N••P•" ,'"'" -
• 141·2250 -MefHf•'t Th,.11911 let1rdtiy t :J0-.5:20
------
mestic relations 11ctions''
were filed in the co11nty com-
pared to 11.243 the year
bcrore:..,..
Also during 1973. more than
10.200 couples were granted
fin al divorce judgnlCnls after
finishing t h e k!gal waiting
period. That figure was up
from 9,071 the year before.
UNCERTAIN GLO BAL
politics and continued devalun-
tion of the U.S. dollar in
'Europe and Asia also con-
tributed to a decline in the
number or passports1 issued
by St John's office last year.
SO. COAST PLAZA llllSTOI. AT SAM Dll!GO FllW't', ~HONIE tlt.Jl7J
MON, TNllU ,Ill, IM SAT. 10.' SUN . 11•1
'
HONEYWELL
PENTAX SP 1.000
with F.2 Takumai len s
• Shutter spei ds from 110 1/10001h of• second
Sup1r TakuNr 5511111 f/2.0 .. n1
Hl11111 accwate 11rou111-tbl·111u
a1 po1w1 11111arln1 11111111
Cla11 tc f'1nla111~Un1 ind pc1ch1
ll1ndlln1.
W•W rt nowntd Ptnt1x c1alt1m1nihlp.
St John silid he has talk('d
\1·ith travel agents "'h9 claim
niany ~·ould-be lravelers set
their sights on trips to Hal''aii
or shipboard cruises where
their dollars brought thctn
better travel bargains.
Uprrada your equlpm1nt with
tl'lt Mwt1t ltOm PtnllJ.
1t'it/J: FREE $239.95 801111~ /(jf
~t John's office, which
performs passport services for
lht' federal government, issued
just under 13,800 pern1its last
yeiir con1pared to just O\'l'I"
l.J.500 the prior year. .
l'llEE BONUI K/1'. with pu~chase of IP 1000
Vista .AO Strobe · Velbon VE·3f Tripod ~· 1 1 11~;
'There 11'as also a decline
in naturalization figures in the1 rounty during 1973. Only 4J61
persons beca1ne citizens last 1
year compared to 514 the yearJ
before and 643 in 1971.
1t1cll1111bflo Nlc•d 8111111
l 'poaltlon ·shoe moun,J
Bulll-ln 11c h11111 19.95 ..... ,., 11cond rec ycle
. l •tcllon cllann11111s,
cllp lfpt ltl lock1.
H1ar1 duty pan h11d
Rtv1r1lbl1 rubber and
l plkt l11t •
19.95 TRADE ·INS
WELCOME •• GN 40 wltli ASA 25 V1l11t j Val111
Ad1nlrol.
25
INCH -S~arco.lor TV
_,
NO c~:.ss;, I~< 10 bur'1
our or t~ll\ Wi•~ l"'Mr!
P•t•ure ~"" ~. •~•!•·
M•!it Col<>< 1""'"11•
Malfi•·B•)Qnt l'•<lu•-
Tut>-. Piu!H" (.orru••
M<louh••· /D.(.l..,<>nel UHF'
lltt$ll ,....,1na.
19''d-I
Porta1>1e
COLOR
TV
I 00°/o Solid
State
Chassis
Pedestal
Base Included
_.
1 ~ Solld·Stato
Chos•I•
LIMIT~D
QUANTITIES!
HURRY IN TODAY!
NOW s44911
ONLY
" , styled pedestal
early ~mer•~:~ng Maple color stand 1n ma
What
COLOSSAL
LIMITED TIME
OFFER
ADMIRAL
l9 ••COLOR
TV diagonal
Model
19T761 •299
Ask obout our
90-DAY CREDIT
WITH NO C~RRYING
CHAllOI (O.A.C.)
WARRANTY 8-TRACK STEREO
TAPE DECK
=oti·tiOW •21 M
Aak •bout Founta!n Valley'•
Elrclualva W•rrtlfltlea
on Appllane., and ·TV'a.
69 0NLY
C'lilDIT?
Ylll
...
• I
Frigidaire
Auto .
WASH ., ••
_ _.WcD .. T
'
-
Frigidaire
Refrig-Fruur
With Ice Maker
Receiver
4 Speakers &
Player
QUADIASONIC
s135
ANo/fM tMClt.iOl~
'Rl'COllD
(l4,\NGIE,!t ~ Sf''EAIC£111
APPLIANCES
& TELEVISION
"°""" ~ ...._ '"· ' ffl ••• ,ht¥,.,.' 1111 •• ·"'*'•r-
'" s.
•
• -
---
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•
.. -
·•
Shotgun
'B.aby Doll'
Sentenced
OAKLAND (AP! -A 20-
year .. ld shotgun toting girl
known as "Baby Doll" has
received a five-year-to-life
sentence for selling heroin to
nn Wldercove r agenl.
Al4meda County Superior
Court Judge Harold B. Hove
said Thursday lhal Narlene
Wright ol Oakland w a s
"considerably i~lvedH In
Oakland_beroln traffic.
He also noted she was under
Indictment in Monterey for
simi lar of£enses.
~1iss \Vright was arrested
Oct. 31 In a new CadUlac,
which turned out to be stolen,
by an undercover agent who
said she had (just sold higt
'$9,000 w-of heroin.
A sawecl~ff shotgun was on
the seat beside her.
'l'HI
l"hl/'/lblJll, MHl1fit
Air CIM,
Tll'IM Stern
11 yMOr Mer
latllfM·SHdlthtll AH OtMr1
495-0401 ••2· 175J
•
" '
•
No Nudes .Allo,-ved
_:__City Fig1its Bcittle ~ of 1Jeciclies . .. .
SANTA BARBARA (UPI) -
F.lrst It was the oil they were
trying to get oil the 5anta
Barbara beaches.
Now it's the nudes.
Jn the recent, cold snap, it's
a ipoot subject but on a hot
weekend an estimated 25,000
women and men bask in the
buff at 25 "free" California
beaches from Oregon to Mex·
ico.
.THAT. MAY 8~ all v~ry
well for such swinging sites
as Mallbu and Santa Cruz,
but \vheii 600 to 700 prac-
titioners of the new urestyle
began doing their thing at
Conservative Santa Barbara il
· was too much.
The county Board o f
Supervisors p a s s e d an
ordinance effective Jan . 15·
blirring nudity in "publlc
places, places open to -ihe
public and places open to
public view whether such
places are _p@licly or erivaJe·
ly owned."
Ii MANNING'S
CoLLECTORS
SHOP 'tile
02A2B N~lltT BLVD, CO•'fA M ....... CM.I,-,.
AA2.02SI H1t1t, 11-•:ae>
The vole was S-2..., 800 one
of the oppot;lng supervisors.
Dr. Frank Fros~ a professor
tit UC Santa Bar6sra -and
himself a nude bather -says
It will be challenged io the
courts ns unconatltu.UonaL
IT IS discriminatory. op·
ponents say, because for one
thlng _ it defines nudity as
'N u d I a ts do11't
c • r r v eoncealeil
tcenpo111."
covering, or not covering,
topless girls but pcrniils men
to go barechested.
Noel Young, a free-lance
\Vrlte r v.•ho is doing a book
on the beaches, also protests
the wording, "open to public
view."
''What Is public view?" asks
Young. ''Is it 10 feet? Is it
100 reel? \Vhy, with binoculirs
you J\.can see the Channer
Islands 20 miles away."
One thing that got the
citizenry in an uproar was
national publicity, including an
article in Parade Magazine
\vhich read:
"CALIFORNIA BOASTS the
only X-rated railroad ride in
BLOOMING
PRIMROSES
A rainbow of color in bud and bloom
healthy .an d hardy plants for con ..
tainei or semi·shade garden plan·
ting your choice of colors in 4 inch
plastic containers
A 65~ VALUE
the country. Pas.sengel'1 on t11e
Coast·Dayllght ttaln between
Los Angeles and San Frail·
cisco regularly bring along
c~m·e~as and field glasses.
"As the Amtrak train twi ce
-daily-.· approaches a nudls~
beach south of Santa Barbara ,
passei:igers rush to capture the
sight. In turn, the nudi sts
openly \Yave at the
passengers."
At the open he a r i n g
preceding the vote. the board
chamber seating 120 was jan1·
med and as many were turned
away.
h1aurice Duca, a beachfront
home owner. said the publicity
attracted ''criminal activities''
on the beaches.
AN UNIDENTIFIED
replied :
"There are seven unsol\'ed
murders in the county on
clothed beaches. Nudists don't
carry J~QQC:ealed w,capons_."
Sheriff John Carpenter said
the ordinance was necessary
because the only authority his
office previously had were
state laws against disturbing
·the peace and indecent ex·
posure and a deputy had to
witness personally s u c h
.. misconduct."
Disne y la11d
Hotel Price
A1neruled
BURBANK (AP ) An
agreement to buy Disneyland
Hotel and the adjacent Vaca-
tionland recreation al vehicle
park has been amended, rais-
ing the sale price · by $l
million , \Valt Disney Produc-
tions has announced .
A company s tat e qi en t
Thursday said the amended
agreement with Wrather Corp.
of nearby Beverly Hills, calls
for payment by Disney or $1.25
millio n in cash an<t. 189,366
Disney common stoci to buy
the hotel-park com plex in
Anaheim .
The announcem£'nt said the
sale is subject to a Deed of
Trust securing long-tertn in-
debtedness or approximately
$24.l million and the approval
of Wrather's shareholders.
Walt Disney Productions
and its subsidiaries operate
Disneylan<L and Disneyworld
in Orlando, F1a.
L. M. Boyd
ANIMAlogi<~.,..,. -
•
CJ .. ~
"OKAV.&.Ef"S CROSS-AND NO FA~fE.R 111A..i SO ,RE.MEMSER.*
Ne'W Time
Clia1ige Set
Ort Su1tdllv •
By United Press International
Except for Hawaii. Alaska
and parts of some states,
Americans \\•il l go on-Daylight
Saving Time this weekend.
The· n1ove, effective Sunday
at 2 a.m., is parl of _the
Administration's efforts to
save energy. The enabling
legislation passed by Congress
11•ill keep DST in force until
October. 1975.
UN DER THE new la111,
states that have two time
zones n1ay exempt one of
!hem to e!tablish uni(orin
time throughout the state.
Other state legislatures can
pelition the President to ex-
empt them from DST on
grounds exemption would save
energy or that it would con-
stitute an extreme hardship.
However, with the exception
of Arizona, the re de r a I
authorities were not expected
to grant such exemptions
unless the state legislatures
prod_uced an overv1helming
case. ·
ARIZONA GOV. J a c k
\Villiams has asked for ex·
emption for his entire state,
one of 14 with split tim e 7.0nes.
Williams said that Arizona
js in the western part or the
~1ountain Time Zone and no
energy would be saved by
shi fti ng to DST.
The governor said the hot-
test time of the day in Arizona
is in the afternoon and a time
shift would n1ean changing an
hour of lower energy use early
in the day fflr an. hour of
higher use in the ev~ing.
BARER901 l Can't Fn1d Cure
• FRUIT TREES
Peaches. Plums. Apricots, Applts, Etc. For a Hru1gove1· • SHADE TREES
Elm. Ash. Fruitless Mulberry, Bircb, Etc.
OUI flllOUI CUSTOll lllOWI TIEU lllAAlllTU lAlllEl No ailment, not even the common cold, has inspired
.more research with less succe53 than that condition no\v
known as the hangover. Even the great Cicero once thought
he had a cUre. Raw cabbage works, he said. It doesn 't.
~ ~OClUIE!Tl I PIUNll llD -E lllATED FOi
MOii! Y-UI lllOWTM
TERRARIUM
KITS ·
Includes: Potting Soil,
Charcoal, Decorative
Rock & Plantil\Q Tools.
3.98
OPEN
-7 DAYS A WEIK
NEW HOUIS
·1,30 A.M.·6 P.M.
ANAHEIM
i 123 N. Euclid ,
635-8181
TUSTIN
1050 Edinglf
·at Newport Frwy.
838-9000
-~·
nu~lond ...
r-------:-
SMALL FRUITS
VEGETABLES
• U.IPIS • ISPWIUI
•llllUll•AmCltOKES
• JIOllOUllM • ITUWllllllll
• IOllElllE!llll • lllSl'IUlllS
• IUCOllllES
t;LAD
BULBS'
Plant rtO'N tor ea1ly
color. Our bfilliant
llowe1ing Ca.liUora
assonmenl wll l
~righJen your gar-
den.
89~oz.
llUllSE!IYUND'S
"&RUii THUMB BUAllAllTEr
1 FUll YEARS GUARANTEE ON ALL
1 GAt. AND LARGER NURSERY
STOCK •.. ONl.Y tll¢ COSTnR I.DO
PURCHASE
POTHOS
One ol .the finest medium
size house or terrarium
plants.
A SI.Ill Y1lttl
99~ llCH
CIN. POT
lllCYC\E YOUI
PIAIT~
COITAll(RS
FOR CNOtl .,. .... ,•c(flfl)rT .,.
' ~•i,..i;t~Si•lllf r. .......... fl.11.""-:)
r•.a1 ~l·~~ , ~'"°'.
A supermarket basket or identi cal grub costs more
than t\vice as much in To~yo as in New York City.
Arn asked the where and when of the last shot in the
Civil War. That supposedly was fired at Palmetto Ranch
in Texas. On May 13, 1865.
It's after a woman has won a few
races and knows how to pace herself
that she's her most attractive. Us-
ually bet\\·een the ages of 35 and 40.
So believed that exj:>ert on feminine
pulchritude Christian Dior.
POKER PLAYER
"To be a professional poker player. ,
you need a strong constitution and no nerves at all," says
World Poker Champion Amarillo Slim. "You've also got
to be an honest man." He says he has boxes of bad checks
from businessmen, but he has .never received any phony
paper whatsoever from professional gamblers.
Peculiar thing about seagulls. Their built-in sense of
lime is precise. 1. mean they can take inland trips, but
then return to shore . to feed at the exact hour when the
tide is right. Remarkable, no?
Q. "Ho\v much edible-meat can you iCt out of a 1,000-
pound choice steer? And how mu ch of that wlll be steaks
and roasts?"
A. About 432 pounds of edible meat. About 180 pow1ds
of steaks and rOasts. '
CIGARE.'TIE BIJTI
A\'erage discarded cigarette butt is precisely an inch
and a quarter kln.g. You say you knew that? All right. but
researchers now confinn lt'.s exact.
It's commonly believed that the .phrase •;room to s\vUtg
a cat" started out to mean "room tO swing a cat of nine:
tails." But a language expert of some renown now says I.ARE ROSES that bit ol vernacular came Into use about 100 years before ROO T such wh ips were devised. Mr. Shakespeare !if "Mucti Ado A•iid winning bed th..· hi h bo d ""'ien~Vlrietiil.Ajl about Nothing" de)ICri a game ."'w c . w-an -arro\v
,.... 1 exputs hung a live cal ln a leather sack from a tree to ~r~·;:tn 1rr!i':~: make a ..awinglng targeL That's now thought to be the
~ pak1. mdy !or pion-origin. ~"'\ 11 "8eoU~0 ~'u~1: Almost everybOdy can name two but not three of the nrtv tummet. Sid. musical 10$l:rumcnts those · tattered soldiers play In tha.t
-
lttitt $1 II "~·:::• paloting called "Spirit of '76." Try IL "'-~~~I 1 u. ,0"' •---+-ll·--:M~a·1cs-jUsr come ind go In a pride of lions, those ra8"
• cab, but the females stoy together !or life.
. -nCltu'er Portne r. for every bloomin' thing• Address 111011 to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Bo• 1875. New-port Benell 92660.
• •
• l
.,
Friday , Janunl'}' 4, 1~74 DAIL V PILOT 9
Seasonal OVER 'l'HE COUNTER
· NASO Ll1tingsforThursday, Jinuary 3, 1914 Savings
Offered
,._lied by lN N+-ft\lroit t2 21 Moot.ti (:; ,,,, IN S<hltff fl•1H OllOtttlOfls ~Ill D h o t IMOill Hm 11 • U' • ~~ .&6'
t.on•• A)io<l•UOI!. ot f<on uo ,.lh 40 -'-• 111 » Jl~, SU.011 111 5ft1;r1h~ Ott...-,, EDS MllC 12 IJ MOo11 !.<I 1'~) JI , koll IM llt l:UCI\ •na otllft fl Pi!'° """ !J\,,MOltll Br t>·i ''• S<otl•L G 1;1UO!tcl Cir o"'•·ll"lf· El Nu<tl I~ 10'1 MO•to\,11 1)1, ll'rt Std~ H counter clNi.•t 10 Ent•QV C: S\11 I Mlt Aut • 10 !alt WrlG HCll "'"'' ., " Eq.ul1y OI ,,,, '''" MO\tk C11 ,, )2 s • .wru1 tloM tEtttern fq.u..:UL ll _l\J., .WI-111 1) 1~ s-1ttr-
''""·' Tllll QUOll· Eth111 A 11<1to lllo MOtor CJ llo I"" StVlll VI> tlont dcl'"'tlol llld\llM E~IUI In Ho 2'· Mt ~1111 •.• 1\.o Sftot"tw ttltll mtrk1,11>, "'II•-E't/.c;p 2l 11 MSI °"'' I'• l""' ~mOIOll
By SYLVIA PORTKR
Thi.S is a good lime to buy oown or u'"'"'"· r11r l.M • •', Mu1t1m1 lJ'l 1 ,, Sn.Ip rois
I f \Ion -•llCI CIO llOI F1•I011 El 30\~ 3t•. NII (II•~ ) )~• 5.a C•I wt costwne jewe ~ anQ toys or r•DrCs.:n1 1c1u~ ~fJ'Lt% ••~ • 10.1 LIJ)ly .~_.., ECM<•
· giftSyoU know you'll be giving 1'~~~'rr'itiALs Frngrtit 1tl1" ~: -~,1~1 1~~~ ,~~! 1~1,:•P
as 1974 rolls on. You'll get ANO UTILIT IES Fu 8o\tll 1S ui.. NH01'm i~ ·~ .,,.a~ I 114 At• lll C.11111 3l~l 3• ... NfWll Ca ~1..o I'' Sta Rt;l.s bargain ptices and you can A<u,11111 lJ ._ ''' ""'"c 11~, 1• NJ N•t G 11 u', Sla(ll Hm
I • Ao Ml<•o 11\o 11 \t hl T1Fl11 20 1(1»., N•(llltl In 1 ... I '• SO, N Alt shop at yOUr elSUre. Al!·rnt ((I 1;, 9~1 1<11 lllfll llh II{• N<tlMn A ll~o ll\t Slk N &rw
I h I 19 19 Fooa Tw IS ,.~, N•tl .. ,. 8 "lfl 1B', Stelk N S It's also an exce lent mont :::: :,~ 11 1• 11~ Fo,ttt 01 111,·. u'"' fi0•11>1r 111. 11.-. su0t T•(
in which to shop for \\'Omen's z~ .. · ~~ 1~t ·~~: ~~;.,":' E: :1o :;: :!:~uNt~ ~.: ~i, ~~ 't~ dresses :inrl All!lf' Ptor ,. 11 F•,.nd le u \, u • • D.i•wd H 1 •', Sv11t, CJI Allttcl Tel \tl• I~ frOI fOE • .... Ott1n Of" U"l:i 1,"'i l1l1~ Crp h a n d bags, ...,., "P~• ,i. slt ,:"'"' 1-1 1• .. 1•. O<tAn E• 10 ... "" T1""'1i , Am E•Pf" ,.._ .O\• Funk SM I'• I~> O<nlr Ml 2'1 lW Tt,101 W men S C01lS. Am Fll'l(.I 12\t Ill. Collbrtll ''• 10 • Ol!I LQ\ "1t\• 17 ltlecm
'hi.rt• 'n d Am Fltlll lt\1 , ••• G.ltll<lk ll'· u~. 0oo1 .. , M U'• , ••• , ......... t Am Futn •'• •'•Colt• L1J •~• soi. aou co.11 11 u Terr, C11
hots ·•ocs Am r,," 1o1·1 JS'· G11ew T• 1•, •'• °'"""'' •'• Slo Tottany ' "'l • AMlrc s, 11\. f)l, Gtlco C.11 11., 9 . 011tr1 NA flo l\.o Time DC (or the en-...,., r1i. .. ,.., u•, Gn ot.ul!n JJ\'1 :u•i 01111 C•D 11.o s•. To•!• w Am Wtld I I'• Uri A11toP U U P101t 6r ll , 1~ lr11 Octn tire famil)'. At!Nu.... "'"' .... ,. 6f11 Bina lol'; ]~'· PtCCI• ll'• ll\o'J 1•111)11 fll A is•,,.,, (,o\ Cruoe tl\1 •l'• Ptc Goem lJb 13'• Trko Pl"o The post--~"'1~0 10'• "" Giii Sll•lt! 10•. 10"' Ptc li.•n 11 ... 3''> Twon Ou . Arooi Myt ''"' ·~· C.Old SFll II ll\1 Ptn OcOI 11'• 1•'• uni Ct(ll Ch r I SlllHlS A.trow Ht n ll\o Grllm ,... I l\o P1u1 Af'r lH• 11'> u111an ¥;:
I ArvlO• 1"1 l't GltPl'I Sc •'• 1•, Pyl•• Ca~ l)~l u •, Uflilrt 11 sacs are on "'"' eoi• \J 1, G••r Ad• I\\ I'• "•~ N S• n1. n,, us ~· POATEA I J At\ G• Lt 12'· •)'. H•cll Cll II ' .. , , P•G1• w u•. ••« us l,. l unc anuarr Au St"'' 11~, 1, Hum E,... 9 10 ...,, H•H in. 11~. uni• Fot is th• tr'aditional 1nonth for Auto r.n 1s•, u•o Ho•n•I Sr l•'• ll '• Pi!Ho L"' t\ol•~> V•""" HO ' Btiro Ato J' 1 l'o H<on SqAI U'• 11 i... P•nkrtn 1.l 24 Vtnc1 Sn bargains in thz~ al'l'flS. B•uo wr 1i it', Harper R ~·· • • Poorie• w •'• •'• vt11 Ov• 6•~·· El• 6 ' I '> Hawlll Fl 6 .... Plano M• 11\o ,,,. VIII Sll<k Bl~tf Fe 21'• "l'I'• HelhQ M\ • •1• Pl"OQft\ 101• 10 ... Vi~J9'1 St IF YOU KNO\\' y OU '11 BllO"'n l t lo ''• >ie•Ctl C 9'' 10 • PSN C•r 10 10''1 WCWo Sy• • Btlly MIC ,,~,IS"• H•Qlle Co 1S'• 16'• P!;tn CW l'• 4~1 V"ull Sc desperately want an air-con-Bank Rtl 12,, in. HIM• EL 38 •O Ouakr c~ u" 1~·· vo1 s,._
d. . ~ B••!.o!U F 19 2ll Hoowr 11'i 11'o Outtll Ci ,., 9'• W•r E·Bk lflOflCr next SUmn1er, i.;\ly j[ Blylf\S 9'> lO 11unt Mi9 9\1 IO'• Ralnr (11 S\1 6'.o Wtsll NG before the end of fcbruari·. llekln C11 ''• s•., 11v•t1 C 1 I'• A•~cm W••mn • Eit'nlly L• 11 •. Ii\, •ysler c 11 11•, 1•5 1•9 Wetotn If )'OU'r_e planning to bu.v a Be\! Pro ''• ''·· 1MS lntnl ,., \0 R1vrno ,. .• 1/(, Welgt Wt Beti L.11:1 )'I 40 1ncia wat 19 it•,, Rl!M Pac 1l'• U'• we11ny M bicycle. also buv i1 buforC' 11,00 ea 8., 9•, 1n1h N~c1 20 • 11 Aec09 Eq 111 2<. Wl1tl Pi " · ll•Q Orm I , ~'• lnta•e• S'• s~. RoElec 1Ji., u •, Wi lt'G' February closes or wail unt il B•o Mea'i ,1,, .,., 1n\t• uo 1•'·• 1s•. ~111 .u~1 ... 9•, 10 ,...,n, Fd
Set h~ 9,,0 So<lt II !ii.. n1el Cr p 91 ti'> R'• Illa\ • ''• Wl!ltml l P effiut::r. .fll~t-11 Pw J1' > JI ln1er( £11 10 IOJ, A~'{n &R JI)•' ll' / Wil\n H J Your overall cost of living 111oxk 0o;i 10·., 11~~ •nimt Gs U'• 1s•, A1~a1 M• 1l'• 1•'• w111n' Str BlutCll S 8 . S~. lnl Alum I •l.• Roto ~• Jllo Jl\a Wini PkT will be spiraling up11•ard at BIMCii 10 11 in B•w A s s•, Aoor1 P.s 1"' n•' WIK PLt !\(lb E•ns 1~~; 10', lntt•~•! I'' 8 Aolll111 B ll' • IS'• Wood Liii a terrible rate in the next Boat~ Nii 1~ u .• 1ntrs1 ca •' • t \• An11•• co ~'• 10 Wo•ld S•
ft>Yo' 1nonths. and even if H't> ~:f,:: 1~ ?:"; 1; • l!e~ &ui:.1 11:; 1: =~~. fp"~ 11•, 1:~· ~;~niF~
I k I · •· 1 Broxn (,\ 11 1• JtmttD 8 8'' R~'I SIO• U'' 16' > loOf\\ UI~ pace sac ens .:rter in ,. ero-At J , J•, J•\n em •"· 1•, lherC''s no hqpc for niore than 1111c•oe •'• '" ..1a~11\ EF ,,,, 11 ()'/'(:JI) ~141111 1t r1ir1•
a slackening. Both the short· ~;~•,v s1 1~ , 1~"' :;,*:,.~ ~ :~._ :: • Y•lwne :~ •:."!-c':T. llulle• M lS , 26" 1<.t1va• c. J•o l•o Am E•Ot"•l\ lfg • .00 , 1 term and \ong-tern1 outlook ~!'mw'.,'', ',',:'.1,•,:·, ~:~"1~ 1:~ 1~ •• :;~.c=•o l:.!:: ;., ~(:; '• • is for ever-rising price~. C:non' Ml tG'; 0 .. ..:euv Se• 9 10•, E1'1""1 Cp 101.IOO 1:,., 1~,.= ':
But you can save in 1!174 Ca11ll••t s>o s•. Kon Cohn ''• 1 ~1~ f•olM !t~ 11. l\·~ •, C1ym111 P• si. Keull Es• 1~'• "'' .. ~ .. ' Coll 11,IOO \\o )h• "' if you learn the bas1·c mone)'· cnMtg RI 11•, 111.. Kty o.i. 1'• l '• en ' ll~ 1 C'°" VIPS 11'·• 11''1 Kt~S Fil 11'• Ill., M!Wus BllKll 13.000 ll"-~+ '-rules. And one fundamental c,111,11 0 11,,. 1,.,., Kev cui.1 •"-s ... Am Mltrto Sv• 11 . .00 2:~ 2~.~ .... CFS Cnl1 11', 11\• Key§t !111 2.• U Anglo AmSclilF 7•,000 rule is to take advantage or c11rn11 "' 1• .. 8 itMS Ind s\, 6 .., n 300 the seasonal sa\·m· gs \"h1·c11 are Cll•roce A n•. 11» itt111>e V1 I0\1 11 ~,•so Vol'j.! ioe11v .• , ' Cl\.ilnl to s• .. S\o Knu<1s 10>.o 11'• .. u111c11 ..... ava1·lable to yo u every month Cl'M!m c11 1a1, 20 Ko<Jtr Pr 1s t• Dtcilne't 175 C.l\f 5, Ir K•~tt 1' > 11 1 Ull(Nllloed 11)2 th. roughout the year. 111,, 119 Kustm e1 ,., 1i... Tat•l 1:167 C S.. l.i(ild St ll 36 11r" ( 111C1 1~~ t.1ncas1 ~ 9'~ (;ui11er11 u11d Lo11ers IF \'OU K'.01" OU JI i. c111ns UI 11111•'1' L•ntt 11'• 1l'• 1" r Y 1.;C Coto: U A 16'1 2~\1 L.Jw•n Pr 11'1 ll GAINEltS in the market for a specific ' Cia•~ Mt n •, ,,,,Lawter c. 19 JO•, , C•m erw ..ti I'•• '• Cle•tP~ 11 '• 11•, L••v Soy ll'• u •1 l o'n(lrPl'I Mllrl lt•• l ~o "' ~' M.> prOdUCl, i!'S SilJy to Wait Until Cltv Tri• l)\o 161• lea<lr tUI IG 11 l MCI Comm~lll 6 • l
d d f th l od I · (lnw C•ll 8 I "' l.egQet Pl 10'• IOlo 4 Butk•,UI ,HO J + 1~ " " '" ernan or a pr uc IS Colle L•D ,.., 11•, L•o..•1v H ,,, ,., s survl••I T<~11 11 , 1~. at Hs peak and 50 are its coou•n o 1•"· 11', L11 c11mp S\• ~' • • o.1 AMPr .... 16 ~ l'" "' )1.9
"' 29.•
"' ". Coc•C LA 13 1:;.,.. limlO Slr 10 11 I HJdronPtc Lt •.•• '• Prices. instead, buy the Hein Comm c1 2ll n L•nc 01:1•1 s s~. 1 G11,.,..1rr .lloO 1•,, 11' Cml Sll•Q l! Jl•1 lion C.IS.0 \•o I• 9 l.lnd esour( 2'>· '• when it's off-se2Son and you cw M1c.~,1a'1 H '•Loc1°1e J<1>,10•. ,0,...1P•ttn1 o. 11 1 ,~ 1•.
"' 16.t
"' 2~.o
"' 2~.o
may gel a bargal·n. cm .. 11 P '2'>ll'' Lo11e S!Jr 9', 9•, 11 c p T Co111 ll ~ 2\• (ptr Auto ll , 1'l, LonQ• Fb 11 Ju\! MIQ 16*1 l 'o • ~. "' 2l.)
"' 11.1
"' 11.1 Here is a "Bargain Ca!en· C11trv1, ,,,, 11·• Ill 11• 11 P11e111 Mll"91 s11• 1 (Of\n Fd 11 o lS" LOl'WS Co 31 lll < 11 ACMAT Corll •!.t.~ ''" Uo 11.1
"' 21.• dar" for mai·or 1·tcms to g11itle cm. Pal)r ?'I t. :m~, M°''"" 101• 11~. n 811tek Corri 1 • I'• Coni.u WI 19"' 10<.. Mad G.J~ ll•• ll'• ,. l11lort• ln(O'P \'.. u "' n.1
"' M.O you. Because of spacC' limits , ea.a., co "'' • •1•12 Ma1 1111v J', l •· 11 M1; As\IX .20 ' • 11, . ,, (O<ISJn1 11 1/J,, Malle~! 19 40 11 Co<rC>H ,...(II 41, .• ~' "' M.O
"' "·' I've had to ·sumMitr1ze c,on eo l''• 1s ,,.,.""' c 1s 16'·> 19 ttv•u Cor p 1 • ,., ·II I • · h Cr11tcll R 6'• 6'' ,...,.,.,,Fri 11"' 12'• "' '" but st1 guarantee t:iat. 1\'1\ curt NOii 10.., 11\, M.:ir~ 1 .. ,.., 11, LOSEAS · h I b I h Dms<1 0.1 ~·· \"' Ma•v Ky 10•. 11•, • Ae0tt1'on Cp • 1 its e p. you can ca t c o.ni 11111 •s~. ••'-' Mt CJnc.k 31~ J.i'" 1 MonnetnW u. 1....,-'• Off 10.0 Oil U .J · c t l 1· m· g to o.r1 Dr; •~• s /<'(°"'I E ''• a•. l Arnl•tn J.c;ob 1 -I.. surging OS 0 I\' a Dal• 100 lllo 11'• M<Milln I 9 • EOS N..Clt•r 1l -1'• Off 11.I 011 ••• spectacular degree. · DaY1n ""' ,.,, ~ McOl>.Jv n •1i.. s 11t~nn 1,,.,..,, ,.,_ '• Dtcl' DI .... , . ., ,,..,., .. r 11\o 11\-o • HI lHll lnllu\ 1\.-'•
Oil '·' ... " If vou want lo buv air-ccn· 0tk11> AR i.o>. s1 ,, Meo>c.m 10 10•. 1 Ro~•tsDit 1• 11>. 1
dl.,1·0 n.ers. good months to buy 0.111, tnu ,., .,, Med•t•n loO'> ~,,, 8 1a~•·" 1 :11> Sl'.-• '"' ...
011 1.0 Otlu•e c )O•,. J1 ,..,.rtllnt ll u:o.., t BllXk0.111;1 oa 10• .. -•·· ... • •• ·1n •,re Februarv .. Jul)'. Augu-:;t: Di1m Ct' 10 1o•n Mervv ll'• , •. ,, 10 Waler' MloOC 11 ·-1 " O.tm t-111 I'> I Me yer Fr 21""' 1\lllo 11 11(0 Bell 111.o-I..
011 . .. 011 ••• appliances. January; bicycles, o .• ,, s.tl 1~. '" Mta11. c 1s 1s'4 ii MlcootmDI Sv ''..--•,. Dotultl 11"-11 Mllllf MS ,,,,. ll'" ll Amlla\idr Go ........... ... ..,
0 11 ..,
Janua ry, F c b r u a r y, Sep-oaur &tn s.,. s•I) M111ioo• si.>.· 11"' 11 ca.n, BI09 Mr1 1•.-'• on " 011 '-' lem"·r. Octo•·r·, blankets. eon.101 1•"' 2s1. Mi>I•. G•• 10\t l'''• is..:""°""' EU•11 l""-'• ut: uo; Oortll Gs b>,. I Mlt1n Fab l 4' > l• P•ttnb 111/lUI I'>-'• On ..,
J '} "•y•mb r Oow .>ans 70 11 M1n Nt Gl 11''1 10 II Skylme OllCo 1l'•>-~, anuar_v, 11' a Y • J~·.., <. !' ' Ooyle 08 t · 91, Mj1A• Tr !43o 1l1o 18 MeOo S.:I lKV S -'• 011 " 011 ••• December; building materials, Ducomn u v. IJ« MDbl Am 21 •. lh 19 SIP•v CNmk• 1·-1, 011 ••• "i~~t ; c~~~in~ar~.qu~~~~~::1 MUTUAL FUNDS s~ptember : used c a rs .
F eb r uary. Nov ember,, .. ---------------------• I
December: children's clothes.
July. Septe1nber, November.
DCt'ember.
GOOD .l\10NTHS lo buy
china and glassware are
January, Feb r ·u a r y. Sep-
tenfber. October: Christmas
gifts. anytime but: clothes
dryers. January. February,
!\farch, April: \\·cn1en·s co:i.t~•.
April. August. Nov em be r,
December: men's coats,
January, August: drapes and
curtains. February, August:
fishing equipment, October:
fuel oil. Jllly: Furniture and
furnishings, January,
February, June. August.
Good mcnth s to buy garden·
ing equiPrnent, Augu st,
September: handbags,
Januar y'. May. July:
hou se \vares . January,
February, August, September:
lamps. February. August,
September: linens. January,
l\tay: luggage. !\larch : radios.
phonographs, stereo. January.
Febru:!ry, April:· ranges .
April. November :
rerri~crators and free zers,
Januar;, July.
GOOD l\10NTllS to buy rugs
and carpets are Jan11.,ry
February, l\1ay, July; school
clothes and supplies. August.
October; ski equipment and
skates. March ; sports\\·ear.
January, February. July ; suits
(men's and boys'), Aoril,
November: sum mer clothes
a=id fabrics. Jun£', July : TV
sets, ~lay. June: tires. ~'l;iy,
end of August: toys. January,
Fchn12ry: \\':ishint? machines.
!\'larch. April, May. June :
water heaters, J a n 11 a r ~· ,
November.
SJiaklee' s
'Conve1itiori
Shaklee distributors a n d
sales leaderS \\'ill meet in
Balboa Jan. 13 for a ·"n1ini·
convention". Conve nt io n
sessions will be held at the
Balboa Pavilion.
Paula a.nd Gene Meigs.
Shaklee supcrvlsors In Costa
~·1esa, arc cQnvention
chairmen.
Sh11kl<.'<!. a cllrcct sale!i. <'Or·
poration. m t1 n u f.1 ct u re~:
bi.ode~radablc clc.ancrs L:n
household end industriol use
beauty aids and cosn~etic.
personal car\l ilems ror adulli
.1nd lnf:tnts And natural foods .
NtW Yorio: -fot·I ODOgC;r Ill 11) l•y FlJM . 1.1..1 l)J Sagft11r 1.U 2.14 IOWlllQ I• I h11 ot Ofe••I E t .Ob t .1111 JP Gwtll •.lll 10.01 5CIJODElt !ODS: o.a Ind •SkNI prt. OAEV"FUS GA P Jlllu• FO IS.•l IS.61 ln!r In• 1J.ll 1J./I tes on Mu\,...I Oryl FO 10901!9S JH111 !"' 1,)0 l.'13 Btllnt U.251).tl funos I\ qUO!ell by Eqr. FO l.a. •.ll JH1<1 ig 1.M I.SI Com 9.SI 9 ~I 'tl'M! NASO Ill(.. Or L\I 15.01 1•.1~ .Jolln•tn )J.001J.00 Sot<.tl 14.•I 11.91 --Jr Cent 10 16 !Ill ltEYSTONE : SOC! Lt• I.II S.l• •Tllundty EBE Mu ).IS l.11 C.li\I 81 11.61 lt.ta 5.ECURITY FOS: Jtn"''' ], 1911 J E19le Gt l.U B.OS Cu•I 81 lf.19 20.10 Equ1I~ l.4 l.11
lit Ai.II EATON' '""' 8-t llS i.loO 1nw11 •.ll t.n Aom &w 4.01 4.'6 KOWAAO: Cust Kl 1.9S l.loO Ulltl F •.:Mo 1.•1 Adm l!l( l.~1 l.1.S S.111 FO •.20 1~0~ C..,.,1 11.1 , •• S 6 11 SELECTED IOOS : Ad ..... ,,, •.Jl •.n G..tll" ll•Sl2.ll '""' Sl l0 . ..:11161 Am Sl\f l.•S 1.~ Aellll fd l.f>t. 8.2• lll(l'nf S.9J I.ta Cun SJ 10.21 "ll Coo FO l .S1 I .II Attlll 111 ll.l• 14."9 Sp!<ll F I.JO I 'IS Cll\t SJ 1.4 1.1!1 Si>f Sllrt ll.J.J IJ.JJ Alu1ur• 1.118 l .U Sick FO l1.6l ll.11 C.ust Sol l.fl •.1• Se11tintl 10.IJ 11.11 AGE FO IU CZ! EDIE So 11.1111.11 Apollo 1.lJ •.IS Se11lty F 12.1111.16 AH,ltlt H.ll ll.OS Eoret Gt 11 itJ !l.91 Pol1r5 l."' J.16 SttAltEMLO Gttl' : A!p/1;9 fO 11 .Ull.62 Eltun 1rL1'.61 ... Knickr l,11 •.10 Comll J.S9 J.'17 AIT\(tp f •.4 '·'° Emer9 l.ll J.21 IC.llkt GUI 1.11 1.19 E111rpr ).t.I 1,49 Am 81"1\ ·-·~ 10.IS fntriv 11.99 11 .99 l.Jldmtk 1.1!1 I II Fie! Fcl •.JO • 10 Am 0.,, l.S1 9.)() Fair! d I.JS 9.11 LO Edie ll ... U.91 H1rtH" 1.1• 1.'8 Am Eqly I.II S.1' Fm B11•e 8.60 1.60 Len• Fd SOii S.Ob L..tQoll L 6.11 7.JJ AM E)(PAESS FNI AR• 1.41 ... LEX GAOUP ; Pact FO (I) (lj FUNDS: FIDELITY (p LtOf 14.IO 1•.ll SHIEAJtSON FM: Ct11t•I 6.~ l.•J GROUP : Grwtll S.11 6.i1 A(lprc 11 . .0 2ll.JJ 1rocom 8.1• 9.01 Brnl !leb 8.91 9.80 Re"(" lJ,)1 u.•1 incom II.CM. lf.M ln•ilm I.II t.18 C111t.tl 10.1111.11 Lite 1111• '·" 1.74 lfl"'ftl 1.40 !0.11 Spe<I 7.11" 7.90 Conlrl 9.JI Linc C19 6.SI 1.1~ Sii 1>1!111 101] !0.l) SIOC:k 1.09 I.IS C• SSet l.O'I l .'ll LOOMIS S•Ot FO ~,11 l.:J.I
Am Gtlh s.n 6.JI °''! I.SS ... SAYLES: . llGMA l'UNOS : Am ln•ln I.SI •.91 E~~· I.SO ... Cari Ov 1l.ll 12.11 Ctp Sllr 6SS 1.16 Am 111\IH l.ll S.ll E•e•st 11. .. 11.IS Mulutl 14.JO 1',)0 In• t 91 10.ll Am Mut 1.13 l.'19 Furld ll.IM 1•.l1 LOAD ABB: Tr\t 7.•I 8. 10 /l.rnNI Gr 2.>0 2.)() Puri!n 9.61 !O.SO Allila! 66' 1.2• v,n1ur 1.03 1,1>8 ANCHOR S.lem F 3.69 •.Ol A.m 11<.1• (J) (I ) Sm•!~ B ll) (Zl GAOUP : lttnd 11.60 J3.61 8nd oto •.•2 10.)0 Sii IBGI 10.JO to.JO Gtwtll 1.19 1.811 FINANCIAL LU1"9rll 10.ll 11 1• Sa GofnF 11 ,J() 11 8l lncom 101 l.7S PAOGAAMS: Lutnn In 9.i.1004Sw'1 Jnv 6.9'l 1 <8 RtW•• 10.42 11.42 l'i11 Oyn 1.1' •.2' MASS CO: Sw lllv C. S.M 6 10 Speclr 4.10 •.ff fin Ind •OJ •.OJ Frttrn 8.!8 1.96 5.avr 1n IC.811190 fnd In• 6.8-1 l.loO Fi11 IM ,,06 6.0to 1noo F 1.01 1.19 5.p!Klr• J.81 1.11
W• N•11 11 n 11 lO V!~l • 00 l .00 ,,...,, f 11.21 ll.11 S&P lnO •.01 6.01 ilS11"1111 3.49 l.•~ litFd V• 10,19 11.19 MASS IONCl: ST ATE BNO GltP: Audi• F 6.:M 6.•l Fl AST MIT 11.01 11.0J Corn Fii I.I\ t.9l AXE INVESTOAS: MIG 11.7J 11.12 Ol11t'H •.91 S.U HOUGHTON: O!><: Fd S.01 ~.!>& MIO 12.JJ 1J . .i l'•DQrt •.'l ~.Oto Fund A '·'° •.II Grtll Fo 1,21 l.•I MFO 11 ... U.'6 SI !Or c.r •.It •.S9 f....o B I.DI ,».10 Jnt,.om I IJ 8.41 .MCO lJ.12 U 10 St Fr 111< Lll I.SI Sloxk S.SS 01 Slock ,..-71'_1.SA" ,..."' lw 1.11 1)1 St1tJ SU lll,9'll.'12 /lQ S<I l.91 I SJ 1\1' Muno 1.1t '1.16 Mllher 1.lt 111 STEADMAN JI~: BLC Giii II ) 11) Flm 8er &19 1,79 MIO Am l .1S 1,1' Am tnO l.Ol J.~ BtMllll 10.1310.13 FORUM GAOUP : "'°II~ Fii tO.JI II.II AUa Fa 1.11 I.ti B•~•<X •. sa 1.1• 100 fnd 10.IJ 10.•l MS8 FO IJ.4111.41 ln\lt\t 1.11 1.)1 &Iv•-qr •·"' 1.04 101 Frei ..... 1.441 Mii BnG t.10 IQ.Of 0t11n 1.1'1 1.1• IM•<n HI I.IS 1.IS '°'""' I.ti 1.91 MIF ~Fo 1.• l.S2 STl:IM lllOE I'~: 8et<011 t.11 9.18 11 fund 6.21 •.11 Mlf Ciro l" •.ll Btltn< 10.12 10.11 Berk\11' l.SI l.91 F~ Gr •.02 • . .O MuQrn ,i •.•J 4.IO Ct11111 tA t.41 80llctltk •.•I •.• FOUNDERS MUOm Ill t.n .... Stock 1•.lO II.JI) Bo\! Fon •. lS 10.t.I GAOUP : Mui Slln lS JI U.38 SIS GAOUI': BtOWll J.'1-J,ll Gr wlll 4.11 S.11 Mult Trt 1.M 1.M Grwt~ 6.\0 .... 8r11llm 10.10 10.10 111com 11 02 n .o.t N.at 11\du t.M t.M ln(om 1.11 t.OD CALYIN IOUNOS: F Mlllll 9,'9 t .loO NAT Slt l'OS; SIMI•! I.st t.JI Bull FO 11.ll 13.50 F ~tn 10 ... 11.11 Btl111c 1.71 l.•t lttl'lnl 6.)1 .... Cell\ FO 21.ll 21.19 Fnur~ F •I.ti 1.91 Bond Sr •.S6 4.91 Si.rw~ I' t.JS 10.ll
0 1\1 S11r l.JS l.•7 l'ltANkLIN Ol•IOn l.l1 l.ll Svnua G s.e. 6.40 Natw<I t ,41 10.31 GROUP ; Pret Stk s.•s '·"° T1mi>I G 1.«) 1.11 N Vtll 10.71 11.7' ONTC 7.:tl 1.'lt 11'1(.am •.1' S.'lt Tr111 CID 7.15 &ll CG FUl\d •.loll 10.11 Gwt~ Sr 6 ... 1,)() Stock Sr 6.U I.JS lrt•I Eq 10.•J II.I!· Ctll Trln 10.1111.~2 Fr 111cm 1.M l.Ol Gr.,tll •.OJ •.S' Tullar H IC.'4 10 ... Ctnl SM U.lll•.3S USG•S 9,tO lO.st NEWENGL,: totnCG 2.12 l.ot C"AMNING Ulllltlt . •.JJ •.II Equity 11.16 II.It 20\~ Cl •.SO •.93 IOUNOS: Ats C.o 1.11 S.61 Gr wth 9.4' 10.IJ Ulllll1d •. 21 1.91 8111'1(.0 ~.8110.1'1 As Eqly l .03 •.12 SJOI U.11 11.•t U11Uund 6.65 1.27 61'11 Fd 1.16 9.61 F•I LIEq 10.0lo 10 ... NEA Ml I.II t.OI UNION SlllVICI. Corn Stk 1.19 I.II Fd Ml Op l .ll 1.ll Niu Ctnl i ... '·16 GlllOUP: Eqtr Ci~ I.SJ 8.lS FUNOS INCi" • Ntuw\11 I.ls I.JS 8111 s ... U,02 14 11 EQ!y Pr 2.'9 l .JI GROUP: Nt..ton IJ.tl 14.11 Natl In• 7.kl 1.10 fnd Am 1.10 t,11 Can'lm l."3 '·" Nw Ptr•i II.I! IS.IS Un C•rt 1.1• l .9J C.rwtll •.10 I.II I~< 1.13 9 ... Ntw ,..lo 11.ll U.XI 'Mlth<1 11.t21J.i. !ntom t .Jtl 1.J1 tndvt Ir 10.91> 11.11 Nl(lllti 1f.fl(I U.IO UNITED J'UltOS: Specl \ '° 1,91 PiloM l.'90 I.I.I N~U 1•1• u It !4.11 /l((Um I.IS I.Ml Vtnlur 1.ll 9.11 Colltwy S.16 6.:M ~ I.Si t.t1 I"° Fd 1.1$ 1..11 CNASE GE s..s p ll.3' .. 0 N111 IO n.16 ll 16 (otll ~.... •.ls 10.1S BOSTON: IAn S..t I.II' •.09 Orlf Wiii t•.ll 1•.•1 Conl ll'!C t.lJ 10.1• Fn<I Boi I.II I.SO Giii FAm l.16 •SS OPPENNM "O: ln<om ll.JOIJ,41 Fron Co S.00 S.'6 Gil~ lf'IO ll.1'111.11 ()p Alm 10.1~11.l)t S<.ltllC 1.U 101 ~Tr lls Ill I.IS C.V.rcl 21.112l.11 Oo ~no t.M I.II Vtntld S.61 •tl Sprcl 6'1 1.0l HAMILTON GAi': 00 lmt tU I OC USAAi C1 I ... I ... cnem Fd 'IQ 10,11 fund l.•• • H Ol'C Stt ' 1• ... \JS GYIS •.• ID. ll CNA /lolNG FOS: Grwltl S,96 6 ~~ P1rtmt •.tf 1.Jt USLll't: "UNOS: Llbrty •.~I S.!O l11com 1,)0 •Ill P111I Re• •St 1...11 ilPt• " ··" .... MAnn1 J.4t l.11 ti<ort-1 9.61 911 P(lt\U1 F •SI ~Ol 8t1 Frid l.'6 flt
!.<!tu\ IO 1 .• 1 l.ll 1-41'1 Lw 85t t.t1 ""'M Mt 2..10 l 10 Com Sill 11.111 lt.OI Sch\! SO !r) Ill Htdbt9 1.11 I •S 1>en11 SCI I SI t SI VALIJE UNE J'OS : TMR 4 1.41 1.19 t4fOQf •• JI Piii!• Fd • 10 6 ... Vt! Lllf S.11 SI) tOLOMIAL Htt1l91' 1.11 1 ti PILGlttM GP! \Ill UK l.:tl 4.t1 l'U NOS: Hor1t1 17.fl(l lt.03 Cto\tl l U ),j.I ltv Giii S.M t,11 '°""'' '·'' '·" tmprl Co I.ti t.Jt ln<Olll 1..11 '·" VII Sot 2.11 J.OS Eo111t, I.ti l.2J !m11 Gr 1,02 I.II Pilg1m I.ti 1.11 YAlf(' fllflCI 10.U 11.31 Ill( Bost 11.U U ... ~I'll SI 10.ll 10.tl U.NOt:A:I:
Grwtll J."6 I.It 11111 l'Am J,)I J .• , pj11 Trt '·"' ... lllvtll •.• , ,.,. l11com t.ll 111,20 lrrttgan I .• t.IO PIOM ll!t J'O: V\ C.m l,i)ol 1 ... v111111r 2.74 t.tt IU l11wll !S.Je 1•.11 Pion El'! 6.U 1.1S !.cllel 1 ... 7.0t Col\,1111 0 IJ.M IJ.3' l11 ... r11 G I.JI I.JI PIOll FO 11.'3 1J,0.0 Vf'IClrl>ll 1,00 1.)1 COMMOfllW\. "tM Ill• Co ~ It.JS IJ.SO PIOl\t u •.•! \0,50 V•119rC1 Ls I.JI TlllUST : lllv Guiel 1,IJO f,'90 P11111\d t .• 10.2S \11n11l)li0 $, • A" B t,OI 1.11 111• 11'11:11< J.37 ••• PLI GAO 11.n 11.1. V•rltcl I l:l l.lloCI c t.19 ,,,., lllV Boi 10.4.5 11.M 1'11111(1 flOWI: Vl•no Cit '·" ,,n '°"""Qr 1.u 6.7t 1~V"11T Grwltl 1j·" '!·'! Wt!!St er Ltt lM, Como co • . ., •.1'1 COUNSEL -I•• 1 ·" 1 ·1 w1wi Mu I'" u~1s '""'' BO too I.to C..pam 1 " 1" Nw Mor 1.tl 1.u ·,. n • como Frt ,'6 1.s1 c11111 tu 2 11 1'.t1 Pro Fa 1,10 t.10 =:1.i:'c.TkM · '°'"'Cl t.OI t.Ct C1pu Sh s 67 6,11 flTO'O'!d\ J.11 4.0l VOllOUP· CO!lt Inv 19.)110.11 INVE\l GlfOUP• PrOllO GI J.tl 1.n £ '10•211,,, (n,ln (I., j.6l•.lt lOSGlll 61? · ... Pl"llClllP 1.Al10.19 111)\" l'.»tll COl!Mt In J.?J 1.U 105 NO s.:n _s.t• J'UTN&M ~~ te:'Q 11:~ Contry C 11l1 IJ.JI IOSPI-l.•I 3.'1 llUMDS; Tl ,'f 11..11 \1,7~ c-OI!! ,_..._..,,, Mll11Mil -.. t.ts ton~ \1·51111'I wt~tl. 11 .. l(M C""1 o,. I IJ S 'l.l StOCl 11.1• l'.11 fCNoly l.U •.t.J W>1 ln11 10 •I 'l • Ollll' l.1! • Stll(I t 1t ,,t) Gto 11.lt '!·$1 Wilfl'l11 )0.0\ 1 :. O.vl~ •• , •• , V•• P•y I .o l.IM ~1~ 10.u 1 ·'" 'MllCIV .:., w g:~,.:·· :11; ~' ' .. '" :~ t: ;::; wttl ..,,., ~ .. $,ll tlt<1I t.tlJ0.:50 Gr .. i11 • 0 •,tt Y11tl ' t.1110..tt :ztZ.t"..':' Jj; u: Ollw1 F •U •, .. jll(tm t.OI • . .S °"'"" 1t1111.11 ....... __ "-tl l\M -0.11• t J .00 1.-ii. .ft'~ \,It ....), .. ......., "''"'"' ,_.ti) H t.t1 -.....-*"""° Sl.1' Jl,I• lrtl »i u,,. U.tj 11111'11!1 1J 11 ...... _... . Of.Cl Co j n • u '"-' ·1<11e1 tt 9J n. S.•« l CI I.OP I IQ ,_ ... ......
····-=-~·..__ __ . __ --! .. --------·· ----..... --..,,,,=---,----~~--...,.------:---~=-· -..... -.. -.. ,. --~ ---.. ---
•
•
J (l DAILY PILOT
· 73 Sales
Record
For Autos
DE'fROIT (U PI I -The
U.S. auto industry set its ttllrd
straight salc-s rL'<..'Ord in 1973
despftc a late year s I u 1n p
c3used by fuel-conscious
An1ericans afraid to buy big
<:nrs but una ble lo gel onough
gas-saving sins I\ mode ls.
I ND llS'TR\' slal isticians
''"ere busv loday tallying up
the final figures for Decemer,
!he t~ird straight month of
dcclinlng sales since 1he 1974
n1odels "·ere introduced in
mid-September. The Unal 1973
results were not expeeted to
be released until late in the
day.
Despite the late-year slump,
tota l sales were expected to
come in arou nd 9.6 million
U.S.·built cars and about 1.6
million itnports for a new
~,
' F~day, Jonuary 4, 1974 I
' Now It's a Tune
reCQrd . In 1912, U.S. auto The energy crisis has been put ·to words and music by a rock group of trip.
ma kers sold 9.3 n1il!ion cars lets who eulogized energy chief \\'illian1 Simon (right). '.fhe song was dubbed
and·nearly 8.7 in 19TI. 'Save Our Enefgy -That's \Vhat Simon Says.' The triplets are Oeft to right) de~~;il>e:~~tB'ece~~r 1 i'ai~! Eddie, Michael, and Dennis ~tagid of New York. The name of the rock group
figure as "bad,'' saying many ___ 'T_h_e_E_n_e_rgi~·_,_er_s_: _______ ------------------
An}ericans are waiting to see
v:hat happens in the fuel
crisis.
··THE DECEAmER sales
figures will be ·real so{t,
especially on the big models,"
he said. -
1be slumping big car sales
have already cost nearly
54 .000 auto workers lheir jobs
as the industry plans J o build
fewer cars this month than
in any January since the 1970
recession.
Brirish Rail Woes
Railroad Cliiefs, llnion Agree to Talks
LONDON (t.;Pf l -Ra ilroad
management and u n i o n
leaders today launched a new
bid to end a crippling live
week old rail sJOy,·down.
They agreed to hold "in-
formal talks" later today on
resumption of full scale pay
negotiations.
the goVernmcnt described as
the country's \\'orst industrial
crisis since World Wa~ II.
main industrial conflict, in the
coal fields, faded.
The government's pay board
Thursday night refused to
sanction payments to the
260,000 miners for clean up
time al the end of a shift.
Union officials had su~
mitted a proposal to pay the
Pp~~nergy Order
Said .'Not EnQugh'
. . ' Ratio1i uig
Plan1 ied
SALEM . Ore. (UPll -
A pliln to hnplement. a
voluntary gas ra.tlorung
system in Oregon was an·
nounet."'<1 Thursday by state
official:;. From Wire Services
SACRAMENTO -G o v •
Ronald Reagan approves of
the state PubUe Utilities Com·
mission's order curtailing
electrical uses but a leading
Democratic legislator thlnlCs
It "leaves much to b e
desired.''
Press Secrelary C I y d e
Walthafl Thursday s a Id
Reagan "approved" of the
PUC order, adding "it was
right In !in<" wllh lhe
governor's previous pleas for
reasonable energy cutbacks.
BUT ASSMBLVMAN
Charles Warren, author of ma·
jor Democratic energy pro-
posals, said the PUC cur.tail·
ment order "leaves much to
be d_esired."
The Im Angeles Democrat
said the PUC action will save
the equivalent of about 3.500
to 4,000 ban:els ol oil a day.
But this represents "only
about 11.) percent of the daily
deficit GaJjfornia faces during
the next three months," he
said. He estimated the da lly
deficit at 300,000 barrels.
W8m:n portrayed the PUC's
lengthy public .hearings and
action by saying, "the elephant
labored mightily but-has given
birth to a mouse."
Warren and other prominent
Democral.s have p r o p o s e d
legislation that would take
away some ~ the PUC's
power and give it lo a state
energy czar. 1be Reagan
Administration has declined to
FINANCE
blacked out after 9 p.m. each
day and businesses must shut
off window and display lights
3 minut eS after closing.
TllE STATE Public Utilities
Commission ordered t h e
drastic reductions Thursday
and granted Pacific Gas &
Electric Co. a $63.7 mill ion
annual' electricity rate in·
crease.
In adopting interim
Itobcrt Davis, Gov. To.in
~1cCul!ls execull ve Wl3·
tant, told ti legislative
eomrnittec the s Y st~~
would use tlic last d1g1t
of 111110 license plates to
detennint• on which day
a driver could bu Y
gasollnc.
Gas dealers v.'ill be ask~
ed to li init purchas~s to
10 gallons and ~rivers
~ld make t"·o 1n one ~eek. Davis said. measures designed to cut the
state's energy consumption by
15 percent, the commission L----------also said outdoor events in
lighted stadiums -such as
football and basebaU games
-must lrim electrical use.
endorse or oppose t h e The order leaves open whether
th is be achieved _by dimn1 ing
lights by 15 percent or cutting
Mongolia11
Bra11cl1? measure.
The PUC order says th at
all lighted billboards must be back scheduled night gantes. SAN FRANCISCO ~A Pl :--
,. ~Tolng to the Peoph~-·.s llepubli;-
of ~1ongolia any lln1e soon. Tuna Boat Operators BankAmerica 1ravelcrs checks
, can be cashed there no.w.
. -In n1aking the an-
N • T p • Off noun.cement Thu r s.d a Y. ix on rice er BankAmer ica Cor p. sa id the
checks .,.1i11 be honored by the
go\'ernm('nt-0"·ned Bank of SAN DIEGO (AP)
Operators of the U.S. fishing
fleet were adamant in forcing
a fourth auction today in their
efforts to raise the price for
fish .
The American Tuna 'Sales
AssociatiQn r ejected
Thursday's olfer by proc-
essors of $558 a ton for
yellowfin tuna. The 1973 clos-
ing price was $501 .
A spokesman for t h e
association, which represents
boat operators, said the price
for frozen tuna should be
about $630 a ton.
11le bo;lt owners "are reluc·
tant to continue holding auc-
tions until serious bidding
starts. and I \\'iii tell you
the same thing next month
if it takes that. long ." he ssid.
The traditional departure
of ihe new season is New
Year's Day, but this year the
U.S. fishermen refused to
leave.
the !\1ongolion P e o p I e ' s
Republic.
Layoffs Se t
SAN JOSE (UPI I -FMC
Corp. has notified 130
cmployes in its recreational
vehicle manufacturing plant
Uiat thev will be laid orf as
a result· or a cutback in pro-
duction of luxury mo-tor·
homes.
Productiolf this n1 o n r h
should just reach-674,000 cars,
a 27 percent drop fro m last
January and the lowest since
601 ,000 cars were built in
January, 1970. The so-called "work to
rule ." a form of s\o~·down
by 29,000 locomotive eng ineers
has virtually halted London's
busy comn1uter services and
seriously cut long distance
services too.
Leaders of all three railroad
unions. including the drivers,
agreed to hold new "informal
talks" with heads or the
British rail board which
operates the state-run rail
system. miners ror time spent chang· .. ----------------------------------------------.. ing into work clothes, riding ALL SEVEN Chrysler Corp.
assembly plants "·ere closed
this \\'eek and three wiJ\ re·
-rrain shut through next \\'eek.
General J\1otors plans a series
or short shutdovms and the
elimination of second shifts
at big car plants while Ford
and American fltotors also are
trimming big cars from pro-
duction schedules.
IT FOLLOWED A slowdown
by 260,000 coal miners that
has plunged Britain into a
three-day work week and \\'hat
The ra il board has refused
to negotiate until the
slowdoy:n is ended.
RAILROAD' M A N A G E •
l\tENT sources said it 'vas
expected to flppeal to tbe
un ions to call err the slow-
down to enable new full dress
talks to begin.
Hopes of peace in the other
elevators and showering after
\\'Ork in hopes for breaking
a deadlock over pay demands.
The failure to achieve a
breakthrough sent the British
pound plunging Thursday to
an all-lime low of $2.27.
7 4% of Soutl1la11d Service
MINERS GREETED lhe
news \\'ith embittered silence
as they came off the night
shift at a pit near the \Velsh
mining village oI caerphUIJ.
"This is \Vales and you
always have a lot of
uninhibited singing in the
shov1ers, but not tonight," said
Gwilym Owen. a 20-yea r
veteran of the coal pits. Stations Closi11g, Up Srn1day The pay board rejected the
proposal on grounds the
payments \\'Ould violate the
go\•ernmenrs phase t h r e e
anti-inflation program. LOS ANGELES (APJ
About 74 percent Or the'
sen 1ice stations in Southern
California plan lo close Sun·
day, an automobile c I u b
survey showed.
This would be about the
same number that closed last
Sunday.
'l'he Automobile Club or
Southern California said a
survey or 206 stations in
Southern California indica ted
that 25 percent would close
this weekend, do"·n from 26
percent last Sunday, and that
Ohio Firm
I perc~nt wer_e undecided .
"ft appears that many sta·
lions are beginning to ta.ke
a more conservative approach
in order to mak e gasoJin·e sup-
plies last through the month."
the club said in its ~·eekly
report.
"Many station operators
were caught short and had
to close several days at the
end or December. ln order
to conserve, more and n1ore
stations are beginning to
allocate pure ha se s to
customers with the majority
of those allov.'ing 10 gallons
per customer."
The survey sho\red that
gasoline continued to be easier
to obtain on the open road
than in the-large city or
n1etropolitan areas. Because
so much of the ir business
dep e nd s on y.·eekend
mo1orisLs. station s in the more
remote areas are more likely
to continue Sunday operations.
the club said.
Dollar Sti ll
.Grapeleaf
Pest Still
A Prohlen1
Capitol N~ws Strvlce
U.S. Financial Asks
Clinibing
01i Market
SACRA~IE!\11'0 -It ha s
taken 3even years -a n d
S900,oo:>. but the "'estern
grapeleaf skeletonizer h a s
been sent packing in four c.en-
tral California c o u n t i e s .
Sacramento, Yolo, Placer and
El Doradoo--
Ho\.\·ever, the pest -which
destroys grape vines and some
ornamental plants -continues
t-0 munch through half a dozen
other spots in California while
eradication programs a r e
under way.
•
01( to Sell Com pan)'
LONDON (UPI) -World
money markets c a I m e d
somev.•hat today after spec·
tacular changes Thursday, but
the U.S. dollar remained
strong. SAN DIEGO (AP1 -U.S.
r·inancial. Inc .. trying to cut
iLs operations dO\\'n an·d stay
In business. has asked a
b ankru pt cy judge for
f>(!rmi ssion fo sell ~tosser
Construction . In c .. of Ohio.
U.S. Financial. once a na·
lional leader in assets a1nong
housi ng finance firn1 s. filed
for reorganization u n d e r
bankruptcy lay.·s last Jul y.
TllE CO~fPA!';Y reportedly
has proposed to sell its 13
subsidiaries, use th e money
to pay some or 1 it s heavy
debts, and condul::t business
on a far smaller scale as
a lending and title com pany.
Officials said its assets "'ould
total about $5 million.
If creditors rejeCt tbe plan.
U.S. Financial v>ould be forced
into receiver ship, and a court·
appointed trust~ w o u 1 d
distribule the co mpany 's
assets.
Ne\\' U S F' management
already has cut the eon1pany 's
San Diego staff rr0m 1.710
to 98 employes and resfuced
' . I
office space
to t11,·o.
from 14 floors
MOSSER CONSTI!UCTION
or Fremont. Ohio was ac-.
quired Dec. 29, 1970 for U.S.
F'inancial stock then worth $10
million. A USF attorney prcr
posed Thursday to sell J\1osser
for S2.3 million to a group
of the constru ction firm's
employes.
Federal bankruptcy Judge
Herbert Katz said he \.\.'Ol.dd
rule on the sale in a few
days.
U.S. Financial and i t S'
former officers face an array
of lawsuits stemming from
The dollar opened higher in
Frankfurt. but slipped back
in most other currency -ex·
changes. The price. or gold
fell substantially.
The dollar's open i-n g
F'rankfurt rate of 2.772 marks
v.•as 3n overnight rise front
2.765. But in Zurich, the dotlar
opened at 3.3175 Swiss francs
compared with Thursday's
3.325. Jn Brussels the dollar.
dropped overn ight from 41.95
Belgian francs to 41.80 today,
and in London. it opened
unchanged at Thursday's
$2.285 to lhe pound.
LARGEST INFESTATION
is in San Jose, \\ilere results
of pesticide treatment \\•ill not
be known for se\•eral years.
Other outbreaks have been
noted in far north Siskiyou
County and in Fresno. San
Diego and Orange counties.
The tenacious little pest re-
quires a th~year bom-
bardment with pesticides or
biological control agents -or
both -after the year in which
it is first brought under total
·control. If sunreys the follow·
ing three years show nq tra<'"
of the skeletonizer, tt is con·
sidered gone.
past financial dealings. The "''*""'"'""'"'""""Sl""'lllll!Oll'l!m•GJ....,.a..,wme,.Mlllll•••• company has asked a court
for permission to sue former
management, and a fed eral
grand jury is investigating
possible criminal violations.
TllE SUITS aceusc fonncr
officers or ronducting paper
tra nsactions "'ith subsidiaries
and nonexistent third parties
to posL innated earnings and
ficlilious profits.
LEASING
Edison Boost?
20% Rate Hike Asked
LOS Al'/GELES (APJ -The SOuthem Calilor·
nia Edison Company has asked, the Calllomia
Public Utilities Con1mission feir pe rmission to raise
its rates to consumers by 20 percent.
Jack K. Horton, board chairman and chi•!
ex~Uve officer, said Thursday that the hlke wu
,necessary because foreign oil suppllen have in-
creased their prices by 70 percent. He said that
Ed .son's luel trul has Increased from $22 mlJllon
,.;, ..,,..., A"""•bod in 1972 to an expected $816 million this year. ·
Ctt..nol•t ';°""' O..~r Edison's 2.5 million customers in 14 counties
Mow '7' v,.. Ho,.hbO<k will pay aboµt $2.40 more per month if the lncreue
S6840 ,.1.1t.MONtM Is granted. On Wednesday Edison asked the Federal Power
Plu• 18• 2~ ~~: :E~L~·, t•-011 Commis.~ioh for a 21 r.rceot increase in rates to
COMMILL CHIVIOLrT six Southern CalJfom • dUes wl!fcH by Edison'•
"" K•Pol ILJD. power wholesale !or their own jurisdicUon-. COSTA MUA • S46·1100 ~ v • ..,..;;;~••~;~••~;;.-.•~•·~··~ ... ~.:;;~;~••~;:;+•l!io.. .... ,.,,..
l
Complete Mid-d~~ Anieri_can Stock List
VOi. "!el ll~I Cl'lfl.
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Cl C:ny 1.S9!l 10 U + '• C l M!9w1~ • l>t+ \o
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Ct1rkt (;.JO t 6', + »
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<;Ml tnv wti fl l•o-'• Co.lcnm~ H l , ', Co!I M.11 .!o& ',, + •• '°""" "11tld 1 J • I t (.oh11l11 .l!lb 1 l'o--l't Coil Intl In<; 6 1' >-\1 C.OlttP<llll .ll ,, 10' >-1.
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ColnD Eciuip 12 171 o ._ '-
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Diii• («p ... \lo-'• Dtltri FCI .W 1 l \J + Vo OnTIE1 .OSl:o t U~ \0 ~ ll'IOll\1 l .... . ..
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--'-
-'
' .
'
Thursday's
" Closing Prices
I
·NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
•
-. --~ ----
January lW4 51 DAllV fJILOr
Year's lfigh-Lows.
Appear Every Saturday
Marliet Spurts
On 'Good News'
I
I
(·
•
J 2 OAIL Y PI LOT
Ul'I Ttl11tl11I•
EASY R'iflER -Ke,vi n
Clark of Spokane says
trick isn't so difficult-
"anybody can do it as
long as" there's sno\v .''
Syria11s
' '
Sciluted J.
By Nixon
t~rorp \\'ire Servtccs
President Nixon S('nt a cable
congratul!1ting Syrian Presi-1
dent llafaz Assail on the oc-
casion <;f the rour-<la y holiday
of Id al Adha. the biggest
~1oslem feast of the year,
Rad io Damascus reported.
Nixon's cable included a
message "from the American
people to the Syrian people!
( PEOPLE J
for the prosperity of Syria
and the whole ~1 iddle East
area." the broadcast said.
This was the first time such
a ~esturc had been received
• from a U.S. president since
Syr ia broke diplomatic rela·
ti0ons \\'ilh the United States
after the 1967 J\1iddle East
* !\ovelist Erskine Cald"·e\1 is
in Rochester. r.1inn. for a
physical· checl.1.1p at the Mayo
Clinic.
Caldwell, 69. of Dunedin.
Fla., \\'as accompanied by hi s
\\'ife, Virginia.
Caldwell's novrls ha\'e sold
SO million copies. Among them a~e ''Tobacco Road" and
"God's Little Acre."
* The "hostess v.•ith t h e
mostess'' is Oklahoma-bound.
The \Vashington-Star News
says Per>e !\leslu has h~d
trouble recovering from a htp
operation and \1•ant s to take
advantage of the warm , dry
climate of Oklahoma City. Her
brother lives there.
But to.1rs. !\·Jesta. v.•hose
p encha nt f or. l av ish
Washington parties w. as
celebrated in the musical
"Call t\-1e ?o.fadam.'' is not
deserting the nation's capital.
She'll keep a small apartment
as a headquarters for the
spring and fall social seasons.
* i't1amie Elsenhon·cr. the ii·
vear-old \\'idov,r o1 President
Dwight D. Eis enho'4·er. is in '
'Valier Reed Hospital for v.·ha l
the hospital says is a routine 1
checkup. . . I A spokesman said he did 1
not know how long she \1·ould
stay in the hospital.
* Coleman A. Younc. the first
black mayor or Detroit. said
it 's time for the cri1ninal cle·
menl in the 1.1otor City to
"h.\l the road."
• l issue open "'arning lo
all dope pushers._ all rip-<iff
artists, all muggers." Young
said in his · inaugural speech. I
"I don't give a damn if they're
black or white. if they \\'ear 1
1
super-ny suits . or b 1 ~
uniforms with silver badges.
tt's tin\e to leave Detroit, hit
111e road... • I
Sen. J . \\', Fulhrl'!ht i«: ofr
and running again. Th e
A r k an s 3 s Democrat ic an-
nounced he \Vill seek a sixth
term next fall.
Fulbright is ch~it·1n;i n of 1'1"
Scnat~ fOrelgn R e I a t i o n s
Committee and ·has been a
member of the Senate since
l!H.1, • !led Steelworker.i off
America Pres1 ent I. IV. Ali<ll
wifl receive the City of Hope'!
spirit of ~ire-_ aw~r~ Mar.ch !
e; for adiv1ty -!D ClVlC ~aff~trsl
and pnrtlcipabon on .various
f!'.Ovemment and p r 1 v a t c
boards and cOmmlssioos. I
,.
FrldaJ, January 4, 1q74
• •
' .JC·Penney
•
NEWPORT BEACtl
' Fashion Island Store Only
SA~E ST ARTS SATU Rl)A¥ MORNING ~ 10 A.M. _
Women's Accessories
Ori9. ·
D 400 only L•die1 Genuin1 L11ther Wallets .99
0 SO only Cool Cepl11s Wi91,
some Elvra
D 22 o_nly Pierced Earring Tree
14.88-1 6.88
2.00
O I 35 only Pearl Pierced Look Eerr in9s 2.00
0 300 only Assorted 'Eerrin9s,
Bac elets, Necklaces . 99-3.00
0 40 only Multi Compartment Handb19s 6.00
D I 00 6nly Assorted Totes &
ladies Handbags
Sleepwear & Lingerie
Orig.
O 62 o_nly ~oft Denim long Lou!lger I 5.00
{] 37 only Long Print Quilt'lounger 17.00
0 18 only long Peignoir & Night Gown 30.00
D 43 only Junior Nylon Tricot Lounger 16.00
O 30 . on ly Solid Top Print & Pl•id
Skirt Lounger 20 .00
Dress Dept
Orig.
O 30 ooly
Womens Dresses & Pant Suits,
Missy, Junior, Helf Sizes
Better Wool & ~
Pant Suit 59.00-79.00 o·
D
D
D
D
25 only
18 only
20 only
18 only
18 only
Pastel Pant ·Suit, Missy Sii:e 30.00
Poly Knit Pent Suit 27 .00
Poly Knit Pent Sui t 22 .00
Knit Half Sii:e Pant Su it 15.00
Profess ional Uniform Smock I 0.00
Bridal Dept.
D
D
D
D
D
I only Bridal Gown, Size t 0
I only Bridal Gown, Size 8
2 only Bridal Gown, Siz~ 8 and 12
only -Bridal Gown, Size 14
on ly Bridal Gown, Size 8
Coat Dept.
D 30 only Fake Fur Coat
D b only Boot Length Coat, fur trim
O 18 only Pant Length Pile Coat
D 48 only Wool Blezer, Tweed & Solid
Women's Sportswear
Orig.
95.00
140.00
95,00
95,00
120.00
Orig.
55.00
95,00
58,00
25.00
Orig.
D 40 only Misses Better P•nt Tops 15.00
O 30 only Misses Print Pant Tops 1 '1.00-15.00
D 25 only Contemporary Miss
N.OW
.44
7.88·1.88
.88
.so
.44-1.22
2.88
Z.81-4.88
NOW
9.88
8.88
18.88
7.88
11.88
NOW
Men's Clothing
Orig. 0 241 only Casu•I. Slacks b.98 -20.00
0 60 only Nove lty Slacks, Broken Sizes
D 24 only Fall Jackel s 17.98-19.98
O 14 only All Weather Coats,
Zip Out li ning 45.00-55.00
0 25 only Rancher Style LeatJ,er Jacket 55.00
0 5 only Sport Coats, Asst, Sizes
0 15 only All Wool Sport Coats
D 10 only Mens Su its , Broken Sites
0 15 only Better Leather Jackets
0 47 on ly, Mens Suit Clearance
Girls' Dept.
D bO only Schoolage G irls Dresses,
57.95
115.00
80.00
S[ies 7-14 2.88-14.00
0 40 ~nlY Sc ho olage Girls Pant Sets ,
Sites 7-.14 4.88-12.00
D 40 only Preschoolage Girl s.-Oresses ,
Sites 4-6X 3.88-9.50
0 20 only Preschoolage Girls Pant Setf, , s;,., 4-6X 1.00.10.00
D 30 only Schoolage Outerwear,
Sizes 8-14
0 Preschoolage Girls Outerwear,
Sizes 4-6X ·
7.88-34.00
2.88-17.50 36.99 24 88 D 120 only Assorted Schoolage Girls ,lt:aa .. _ _ Tops, Sites ~-b.X 4.00-5:79
1 S 88 0-50 only Scho-c>lage Girls Sle-epwear, ·--
• Sizes 7-14 3.98-b.98
11 .88 O 20 only Peal)uts Character Bank s 4.00
5.00 D 120 ooly Belts, 24".JO" 3.00-4.00
NOW
16.88
42.88
14.88
16.88
16.88
NOW
29.88
72.88
29.88
12.88
NOW
8.88
1.88°9.88
0 70 only Girls Hand~s. 3-14 .bb-4.29
D :1:0 only Preschool ~Is Sk irt s,
Sites 4-bX 4.00-5.00 .
D 40 onl y $choolage Girls Sk irts,
Sites 8-12 5.00-8.00
HALF
NOW
4.8*
1.81
6.99
39.99
39.99
19.99
29.99
29.99
79.99
64.00
NOW
1.88°10.88
2.88-9.88
1.88-7.88
4.88-7.88
4.18-19.88
.88-10.88
1.88-2.88
1.88-l.88
1.18
.88-1 .88
.10·1.~
2.88
2.18-4.88
Coordinates 18.00-44.00 10.H-29.88 SALE! 0 40 only Miss es Cuffed I 00 ~.
D
D
Polyester Pants
12 only Better Bodysh irts
I b only Patterned I 00 ·;.
Polyester Pants
Junior Shop
D 12 only Lure x Sweiter Sets
D 15 only Embro idered Pr in ts
0 -8 only Lure x Halters
O I 0 only Satin Jeans
D JO only Velvet Jeans
D 20 only Shirred Waist Blouses
Angore S/S Tops
D 30 only Long Better Dresses &
13.00
10.00
13 .00
Orig.
31.00
2 LOO
16.00
19.00
23.00
9.00
10.00
Jump Suits 54.00-100.00
D 28 only Embroidered Sweater Tops .8.00
D 9 only Helter Sweater $ets . 24.00
D 15 only Sweater with Lurex Flowers 9.00
Shoe Dept.
Oricj.
D 200 only Pr. Tennis Shoes,
Womans & Girls 3.99-7.99
D 200 only Pr. Tennis Shoes,
Mens & Boys 4.99-6.60
D I 00 only Boys Shoes,
Sites 11/3 to 6 9.99 -12.99
0 75 only Pr. Girls Shoes,
Broken Sizes b.99-9.99
0 200 only Pr. Wo~ans C/09s,
Mostly white 8.99
D 75 only Pr .. Girls Boo ts, Broken Sizes
0 50 only Pr Mens Shoes, •
Broken Sizes 14.99-18.99
0 100 only Pr. Slippers, Men s, Womens ·
& G;rls 2.99-9.99
0 200 only Pr. Womans Fla ts
& c .. uels 7.99-10.99
Men's Furnishing
Orig. .
D 38 on ly Short Sleeve· fashion
Sport Shirts 10.98
0 40 011 ly Long Slee ve layer-look Sets 9.98
D 60 on ly 100 "/. Acrilan Acrylic Vests 5.00
0 300 only Yellow or Blue Socks 5/1.99
D 7-0 on l'y Wallace Beery Sportshirts 2.99
0 81 only Better Dress Shirts 11 .98-12.91 ..
D 120 only . Bulky Crewnec-k Sweo1ters
Sizes M. l · ll.75
·USE YOUR
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6.99
7.88
10.88
NOW
15.88
12'.88
7.88
12.88
11 .88
4.'88
4.99
27.88-47.88
S.88
19.88
6.88
NOW
1.88
2.88
3.88
2.88
3.88
1.44
t.88
1.88-4.88
4.88
NOW
5.88
4.88
2.88
5/.9'
1.88
S.8'
7.81
PENNEY CHARGE CARD
Women's Travel Accessories' & Notions
by Celebrity"
• Tissue Cases • Novelty Soaps
• Cosmetic Caddies • Hair Dryers
• Lingerie Cases • Cosmetic Cases
• Fragrance Sachets • Makeup Purses
• Light Up Mirrors • Travel Totes
Many More To Choose From-Huge Selection
ALL HALF PRICE
Boys' Dept.
0 200 only Schoolage Qoys Sh irt Yests,
Orig.
Sites M-XL 3.50
0 40 only Schoolage Boys Shirt/Vest,
Sites 10-20 7.98
0 200 only Schoolage Boys Knit Shirls,
S;1es I 0-20 1.25-5. 98
0 I 00 only School age Boys Woven Shirts, s;,., 8-16 2.98-3 .50
0 30 only Schoolage Boys Lightweight
Pa jamas, Site M 2.88
D 15 only Prescl-iool•ge Boys Hooded Pl~id
Pile Jacket, Sii:es M-L 13.98
0 15 only Preschool•ge Soys Pile Lined
Denim Jacket, Sites M·L 12.~8
0 20 ooly Preschoolage Boys Safety Stripe
Jackets, Sixes M-L 12.98
0 12 only Schoolage Boys Down Look
Jackets, Sites M-L lb.CO
0 IS only Schoolage Boys Plaid Rencher·
Jeck.+, Sii:es M-l 16.98
' 0 _.5 only School•9• Boy• Denim Ranch9r
Joeket, s;,., M-XL 16.98
NOW
.88
3.88
.88-3.81
.aa.1.88
1.88
7.99
7.99
7.99
15.99
'·"
'·"
JCPenney
24 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT-BEA H
roy Dept.
D 40 only Fisher-Price Airport O b only Magnus Electric Cord Org•n
O 9 only Family Shufl-bowl
D 21 onry Matchbox.® Mall Play Set
D I 0 only Fisher-Price Action G•me D 72 only Christmas Colorin9 Books
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Orig.
13.99
35.99
9.99
7.88
I 1.99
.39
Orig.
O 80 only yds. Polyester and Acrylic nKits 2.22
D 50 only yds. Cotton/Poly Terry J,,9
D 28 only yds. Print Quilt 1.98
0 40 only yds. I 00 Y. Polyaster ~
Sp•rkle Knits
D bQ only yds. Metallic Plai~s
O 38 Only yds. Acrylic Hawaiian Prints
O 42 only Electric Sc issors
D 8 only Embroidery Kit
Gifts
'.
O 20 only Cordless Electric Clock
D b only Electric IKtc:hen Clock 0 I only Eer ly American Lamp
0 . 2 only Rockwell Prin ts
-
Housewares /
'
D 20 only Soda Pop Kit
EJ -"8 only lrC·r•uset Skillet 0 9 only Texas N•tive Nutcr•c:ker D 15 only Cherry Wine lngredi~nt Kit
Camera Dept.
"
6.99
J,99
l .12
I l.99
7.99
Orig.
11 .88
J,99
46.98
45.00
Orig .
9.99
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5.99
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D D D
5 only Kodak 30 lnstamatic Carner• 33.88
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Sporting .Goods
Orig.
D 15 only Official Red/white & Blue
Football 5.99 D 10 .only Boys Football Uniform Kit 11 ,,9 D .2 only Double Camping Cots 2'1,,CJ D 8 only Adirond•ck 8 Seater Tobbagon 22 .95
D I 0 only Nordic• Ski Ou~fit "48.00 D l_O only Nordic• Ski Boot 28.00
0 60 only Speci•I Purchase Mens/Womens
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Hardware Dept
Orig.
D b only Cos Hearth Logs 24"·30" 64.99
O 50 only Rubber Door Mats D 12 only 17" Furniture Legs l.9CJ
D 120 only Durifltime Fireplace logs
D 5 only ft •l V•riable ·Speed DriU 34.99
Furniture
D D
D D D
D
D
D
D D D D
D D D
D D
Orig.
I only ·Double Bunk Bed , Oak Wood 106.00
I only 53" Loveseat, Avoc•do 189 .00
2 only Sets Bunk Mattress, Red PlaJd 50.00
I only Game Table, White & Yellow 9CJ .9S
'1 only Dining Chair, Cene Ba ck 52.50
I only Dining Arm Chair, Cane B•ck 64.00
I only Ea rly American love Seat,
Brown 229.00
1 only Easy Upholstered Chair, Gold t 0·'1.00
I only End Table, Parquet Top 71 .00
2 only Donut Ch•ir, N•vy Denim b9:CJ5
I only 53"x73" Mattress, Coil Spring "46.00
I only CJ Pc. Corner Group,
C•mp•iqn Bed s 32 2.00
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I only Dinette Table w/I leaf .. 9.00
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2 only Dinette Chairs 11.25
Home Electronic)
D D
D
D ·o
0
D D
D
2 ooly 22" B&W TV w/stood
2 ooly 18 '" ·Color TV
2 ooly 9" AC/DC 8&W TV
3 ooly 12" B&W TV
14 only··a Tra'Ck-St ... eo
60 on1¥ Solid State AM R•dio
I b only AM/FM Digit•! Clock Ra·dio
4 on ly Psychedelic Exten,ion Li9hts
I only E•rly American TV-Stereo
Orig.
179.95
129.95
109,95
94,9S
64,9~
12.88
54.95
l4,95
Theatre 9'15.00
Major Appliances
D D
only 5000 BTU Air Conditioner
only 8000 BTU Air_ Conditioner
Floor Coverings )
Orig.
I 19.9S
199.95
.· Ori9. D 12 only 6'x9' Are• Rugs, Ass't. Colors 27.00 0 12 only 9'x 12' Area Rugs, Ass't. Colors 48.88
D I only 5'9"x8'6'" Ar•• Rugs, Or•nge 18.00 0 I only 6'ic9' A~a Rug, Orang ~ 18.00
Curtains and Draperies
NOW
8.8'
21 .81
2.11
3.81
6.t6
.11
NOW
.81
2.9'
1.66
3.18
2.18
1.44
2.88
2.88
NOW
4.81
2.81
36.18
24.H
NOW
2.81
4.81
2.88
2.66
NOW
lt.00
49.00
39.00
NOW
3.81
,6.88
12.88
.12.99
11.9'
10.9'
10.~
NOW
39.tt
.ll
1.81
.66
24.tt
NOW
48.00
91.00
25.00
4t.OO
25.00
32.00
122.00
41.00
20.00
38.00
15.00
258.00
20.00
2t.OO
20.00
15.00
6.00
NOW
104.00
258.00
74.00
64.00
39.8~
7.88
44.00
18.88
744.00
NOW
58.00
98.00
NOW
ll.8'
24.18
'·" t.18
O 196 only fr. Novelty Curtains 0 l]l only Aitt. Val 1nce1
Orig. NOW
4.79-5.98 1.8'
2.19-3 .19 .88 O 47 only pr. Custom Or•p•s O 50 only A1st. Decor~tive Pillows
SaH to IO%
3.50-4.00 Z.11
STORE HOURS~: _
Mon; and Friday 10 .a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Tun.; )¥.ed., ~10 o.m.Jo-9 p.m.
Sit., 1 If a.m. to 6 ,P.m. Suiiday T2ti 5 p.m
City Of liop3 is a oitional r
-ian pilo ' 'call
center" with pioneer Jpregra.msl
In ruoarch«ducatiOn and pa·
!lent cart. , ..................................................................................................... .l. ..................................... ...,,.. ... .,....,.,. .... ..i
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Group -Eami y Re~ations • 1ps
'
" By ALLISON DEERR
ot Ille Otlty Plltt IMl.!t_
Marti Malterre sat on the ~ge of
the chair, one foot tu~~ w1der, and
contemplated her new lifestyle.
'
1lt was really hard to give up being
the bossi:_said th e lluntlngtoo Beach
mofher or two. 0 And it takes a lot
more energy to keep quiet than to
yell at your children."
Mrs. Mallerrc, who holds bachelors
degrees in psycho lQgy and ele1nentary
educatkln fro1n Freme State College
and a masters In education with a
specia lty in counseling, is a charter
member of the Family Study Group or Orange County.
Based oo the individual psychology
principles 0£ Dr . Alfred Adle r brought
to this country by Dr. Rudolf Dreikurs
of the Chicago Medical School the
group's objective is to teach ralruJies
to llve harmoniously lo a d¢mocratlc
atmo»pher~ . '
A prime tenet of the Family Study
Group is the worth or the Individual,
no ntatter what age, inc luding the age4
and the infant. •
This can mean,sggie drastic changes.
NO TRAINING •. •
Mrs. Malterre note'd tha l 1 '.th e
television rel>ainTtan get' {Il()re training
to fix the TV than we get lo be parents.
Every other important job requires
licensi ng and training.
"Many ~of us get no training for
parenthood. \Ve parent-as our parents
did, feeling parents arc the boss, no
questions asked."
Under Dr. Drei_kurs teachin~s, in .his
book "Children: The Challenge, ' parents
must give up the role of boss. The
opinlo~ and feeling s of the child are
considered as well.
''Parents don't think of their children
as people," she asserted. 11Would you
talk about an adult the way' you do
your children, behind their backs and
when they are present ?-How would you
feel if your mother talked about how
well ~ were toilet trained? That has
to be embatrasS&lg for the child," she
said.
NOT PER~USS!VE
Dreikurs, she added, has been accused
of being .per1nissive. But, there is
discipline in the democratic household .
Family decisions are n1ade at fan1 ily
coyoci.Js. Children participate at a very
young age -even to doing household
· chores, "Children like having jobs, ha\··
ing responsibilities, a feeling of self·
\\'Orth.
;'Too· many people won't let go or
their ·children, because they gain their
O\l'n self-worth througlt their children 's
'
Three Family
Study Group
families get
together to
make cookies
(above).
At right, Vic ki
Cernok with
Jonathon and
Brian. Left, 1
Marti Malte rre
with son Tom.
Da ily Pilot
Photos by
Patrick O'Donnell
accomplishtucnts: A p;ircnt can'I do that.
l ·feel you nu.1st be a mother , but first
a person. Too often mothers of young
children lose their Jdentfty as people."
~he hopes that he; children will lie
independent by age 10 "becau,11e \1'e're
Jetting go a little bit at a time, as
they sho1v they arc capa ble, rather than
1valtlng until they are 18 11nct-then shov-
ing them out on their own ."
STUDY GROUP
The FSG of Orange County 11·as of-
ficia lly chartered in October or 1972.
and now lists an active mc1nbership of
100 famili es. ?fll'S. ti.,talterre added that
· 41nore than 41),) fa1nilies have been in·
volved ..
Informally. the group began wilh
discussions on parenting and child-rc11r·
ing for !he F'ountain Valley-\Vestminslcr
Branch of AAU\Y and the Long Beach
VA \\"ives.
Soon she had eight groups going each
11·~k. and lhe:n she \\'Ss training co-
lender.; who 1x~gan 1nore i::roups.
.. It 11•as str1ctly \1ord·or·n1outh µubllcl ·
ty. ramifies~ thu t had lx.'tn invoJ\·cd
!old other famllles or 1vant«t more
·clusscs after seeing the transfor1nation1'
in Hicir O\\'ll hornes.''
The group now offer~ lhree . separat.c
but co1nplcrne11lnry progran1s -parent
study groups. \\'Orkshops and lht' F'a1 nll y
Edueatlo n Center.
1'hc Fa1nily Education Ccn lf'r. loca11'd
al c;isler School in llu111ington Bench .
is open froin 10 ;1 .111. to noon e\'cr~
Sat urday except school holidays.
J ~TER\1IE\\1 EO
Each 11·eck one fami ly is intel'\'iC\\'Cd
delailing their speci fic problcins "·ith
chi ldren. Educa tor·co unselors n1 '1 k c
recommendations and th ere is in·
teruclion with other parents in the au·
dirnce.
"\\'e trace 11•hat the (an1i ly dol'S from
1vhl't1 th~ gel up in the mornin~ . to
11hen 1tiey go 10 J)l._'<I. Often. f;in11l1es
don't rcaliic 11•h;it problcn1s they ha\'c:·
:-.!rs. :O.Jalterrc explai11ccl.
She cited th e l'X<ltnj)lc or reeding pruh·
len1s. Some f:1n1lics. she s:1icl. <lon·1
l'()alizc 1hat eating and food ure :ill
thcv discuss at !He dinner 1;iblc.
,:It's 'just one mor e bite· or '!hal'll
nlakc you big nnd strong' throu!{hout
the 11•hole 1ncal. It's hard to eo1i\1inec
. n1any parents. but children \\ill cat
if left alone."
Parcnja"'int.crested in the group n1ight
allend a Saturday rnorning session at
the center. she said. to :ier ho11· the
group opera tes.
BLUES PEHSPECTJ\'E
Fan1ilics inter\'ic11·ed arl· 1·oluntrcrs
and mu st ha\'c at tended at lrast 111·0
sessions Qeforc being inlcrl'iC11"rd, gi..:
noted.
· "These ure ordinary fa milies wit h
ordinary children . It often helps to kno11·
that you aren't the onl y one 1l'ho has
a certain problem. It can give you
a helter sense of hun1or or at !e<i st
a lighter feeling 8bout ycur problcnts.
And many are soluble.''
'the center operates on an eight·Wt.'Ck
ryrlc. th(' next Oll'J beginning Jan. 12.
In hctwet:n each series is an all!da y -
Sa1urday works.hop dealin g with a
s1>t'Ciflc arc<1 of family relationships.
Parent study gro ups meet for 10
\Vee ks , basing thei r studies on "Children:
Thr Cha llenge." ,
"Parents help the1nsclves and each
oth1;r in group study, reallzing lhAt
through shnrlng ideas and experiences
thf'y arc not <1lonc In their dllemn1a.
"Behav1or11l and learning problems can
be pre\·ented. uod if already es!ab Ushed,
can bt' corrected. Fan1ily relationships
cnn b<.' impro\·cd: scri6US conflict situn·
ricns c:-in be avoi ded.
\IUTU.\L RI-:SPl<:CT
"'.\lutu:il res1>ect can be ma1n1a1ncd ...
'.\lrs. ~lalterre noted that there are
:iimila r groups throughout the United
Statt~s and the \l'Otld. lla11·:iii and Mjn.
nl'so!a have hnd groups since the 1950s,
shC' sa id.
She hopes i11dividu<•I µsycho!og,v and
parent study soon can be ineludl'd in
erer~ school district currieulu1n.
")'ou c;in see the cliffrrcncc in ii
nf'ighborhond 1vhe'f'c p;rrents have been
ir the study groups. 'rhc ch ildren don't
tur n to :O.·toniiny to talt!c or rcfe rct'
their rights. They learn they can handle
their 011•n problems .
''It 'is hairl a! ~first nor to just take
!he easy 11•ay out. Yell at the children .
Repeat son1ething 01·er and over bu t
not do anything ...
:\!rs .• \lal!er rc. "had to s!op being
lhC' boss. Instead. I ;i111 a facilitator.
guide. a leader.''
She int,rod.uced her son. Ton1. ahnos1
1hrec. and this repor1rr as she 11·ould
anv t\1'0 -adults. His mother-did ootl---1
1alk about him as he played in another
part of the house 1vith a three·ycar--0\d
neighbor girl.
ThC'y played noiSily. ris children do.
but were left to settle thei r O\\'n dispu tes.
··vou find." sa id ~!rs. ti.lullerre. ··you
hal'c tin1c to do more than n1other."'
Double Your Pleasure, Stop Chewing Gum
On lhe face o{ the CO\\:. . DEAR ANN · LANDERS: I laughed
wh~ I read lhe letter from the fellow
who couldn't stand 1he "dumtil>ell look',_
on his ex-girl's face when she chewed
gum. He .said it waa the thing· that
-A WARREN. OHIO, ANN FAN
DEAR FAN: Jf tbat's not enongb to
keep gum out of a· girl's mouth I don't
know 1wbat ls! Mr. Wrigley Is going
to ~ate Jta!
?.l•.t~ T,.
• broke up their romance. .....
That Jetter reminded. me of a little This situation has weighed heavily on
ditty our nlnth·grade-4eaMer made ""--DEAR-ANN LANDERS:-An old Dnm0--:--my mind. Now-that I an1 older l'reaHze
mcmor-i ze when we were ca,,,,gh~ ~ewlng (and I do ll1£lln old) sent \\'Ord .th11t how thoughtl ess and unkind I was.
t gym in her clasa. I ho~ you will be is going lilind and ' wants .to see Although I have been hap_py in my •
'"" t 'I me one mooe-, llnte bclore complete marriage I still feel that I owe this
' I
,,..n I . ,
The gum-chewing student b!Jndness comes. ·1nan from my past the dece ncy to gra nt
And cud-chewing cow I was deeply Involved wllh him 37 him lhls fa vor. · •
Look quite alike -years ago. He is 1\0\Y 7$. 1 an1 57. Should I tell 1ny husband? Should
_ But they're different, sorflehow. He never married and has said I ruined I keep quiet and st.ay home? 'Please,
~ And whol ls lh• difference? nis urc uooacslroyca his lallb-111 11 <\lin,Ineed your ai!ViceO.fore ~nrkncss
J see II all now-• women wheo I ran oul on him allil falls. •
' II'• lhe lnlelllgcnt look married a mueh )'OU!lgtlr mau. -THE EYE OF THE BEHOLDEN
• -·
• -·'·------------~·~ •
'" ' .... ,
DEAR EVE: Tell your husband-arKi
10. ll you don 't, 'you might regret it
forever.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 om lhe
secretary for a welt-known professor
..at o well-known university. \Ve rccclvl'
11 great 1nany long~lstance calls and
most of them arc Jtation·lo-!!tation.
Frequently th e caller asks that 11·e
call back when the boss is in-no n1entio11
that we .shouJd call collect. Some of
-------,
these pt'Ople \\'C know ~'t'll. others are
strang,rs.
My questions: Do I have the right
to be annoyed by such requests? \\'hy
should \ve JXIY to retufn calls origin:ited
on the other end? usually, when I call
back person-to-person. collect, the callers
are irritated t>Ocause i~ costs lhem more.
i\.ly 1>oss flhall y said. ''Let's nol call
collect any n1orc. 11 creates too much
ill \\·ill. \\'c'll just consider the calls
office expense." I don 't lhU1k this ls
fair to hiln. The phon e bills since his
instructio ns have been very high. I resent
il although Um-1none-y doesn'.t Ct?me
out of ri'ly pocket.
\Ve'd appreci:itc )~Our viewS, Ann . .:...
•
JRRIT.\TED Bl"T C'Pf:'\-\11.'iDED
OE,\R I Ht,;T t)-:'\1: ~lure ~·our boss
has asked you tu rl·l11rn rbe long-distance
call~ nt his rxpe nllc.' 1t•1 ""· You art.
correct, tho11gh, in bE>li<'\ in!.( that the
callrr. lr he ran 't leav(' 11 11 ·operator
num ber. should lt<t\'C 1\'l\rd 10 rtturo
his call collect.
Don't flunk )1.1t1r chi.:1n1~:ry test. Love
!!f_morc tl1:11l Oil:! :,,ct Jt "hutJs cuUing lo
:uwt hrr, r i · yc1u h:1\ (' IJ'Oubli· making a
db,tl!1rtiv·1 you n:-cd \nn··, bookle t, "Lov1t
or St>x .1-·d l!O\\' 10 1·-q ihc Olffercncc."
senJ a long, sclt-adilrehl-d.-stamped
envelope \\·ith )·our request a1}d 35 cent.I
in coin lo the Dally l>i.lot. l
'
• •
J I dt.11. V PILOT * FrldlJ, January 4, 1974
Ancient <:raft Kept A .live
SloQ 1nd Pll0"9 by JO OLSON
Of ... Dell}' '41-' ''•"
One of the moat dellghtfUI things in
life to Ray King, a Navajo silversmith,
is to see ~ne wearing with ap-
prtciation a bracelet, ring or squash
blossom neckJact he has made.
· '.'Jf people like it, the more i like
it too," he said during a break fron1
his demonstraUon at the third annua1
Nl\18jo Arts and Crafts Show sponsored
by the Capistrano Trading Post.
The young silvcrsnlith is happy that
Indian sllverwork has beoome so popular
in the United St~tes because he wanlS
to see this an~ other Jnd ian crafts
kept alive .
He laments only the bad v;ork done
by a few Indians who are anxious to
capital.ize on the resurgence of Interest
to make aJ ast dollar.
SCHOOL COURSE
• King, a rtsidcrtl or Fort Wingate,
?j.Ptt , an area just outside Gallup, learn-·
e4 the basics ot his tr&de at Fort·
Wingate High School, then began to
study and work on his own.
He at first was n1~lng jewelry as
a hobby, but t}len found that he was
:ruccessful and was enjoying the work.
Now, he has a studio in his home
where he does custon1 work and repairs
as well as creating ~ items for retaif'
sale.
'Only one other member or his family,
which includes four sisters , t"'·o brothers
and his mother, is a silversmith.
King saJd that in most Na\·ajo houses
today there iS a silversmith, and nearly
every student \\'ho atterlds Fort Wingate
.High School takes a class in some phase
or Navajo crafts including weaving, pot-
tery and wood carving.
MAKES BEADS
King does his own lapidary work,
n1akes beads and fab ricates everything
else he needs, such as bezels, in his
New Mexico shop.
Ray King .works on
custom bracelet.
Steps include I clockwise)
cutting -sheet silver,
checkin g accuracy of
lines, pounding
bracelet flat after
basic design has been
put on and soldering
on besel to hold stone.
June Ceremony
Jiis biggest projects lo date have been
making two silver punch bol'•ls wilh
matching cups, for a price tag of nearly
$2,IXXI per set lie also has mnde large
sliver decorall \•e pieces.
He does some worlt In the Zuni style,
whero stonework is more hnportant than
the sl h•erv.·ork, and uses abalone shells,
chrysocolla and jel In addition to 1ur-
quoise ror hls settings. Good turquoise,
he added, is "pretty hard to get ROI''."
King likes to wear sl\verwork by other
craftsm~ because he likes to have "the
feeling that someone n1ade It."'
He admits to being a1nused at the
lavish use of turquoise and silver je\rclry
by the avid collettors, v.1ho sonl'e.timcs
wear an annful of bracelels, a necklace
or tY;o, earrings, several rings and a
turquoise watchband at the sante time. ' ' , ·RARE USE -lifost Navajos, he com1nented, onlv
\\'ear jev.·elry on special occasions or
for ccreinonies.
The soft·s poken N,avajo "''ould like to
move to Southern California some day
and \\'ould travel abroatl if he were
inv iled to display his \\'Ork.
But for n<ll'', he is content to \\'Ork
in· hi s sho p and con1e lo California
for special sho\vs (this is his second
appearance in San Juan Capistrano and
he worked in the Bay Area last sum·
mer).
· He plays basketball and 'lro-"'\,-
horseback ridi ng for recreation and
reads about jewelry malting and ex-
periments with new silver items for
relaxation.
Is Indian jewelry just a passing fad
in the United States?
King doesn't think so. "It. " .. ill kee p
on being popular," he predicted, a state·
ment he is happy to be able to make.
Proceeds from the Aris and Crafts
show, which was sponsored by Sue Di
l\faio, will go to the Manuelito Navajo
Children 's liome in Gallup, N.J\1 .•
residence of son1c 70 children.
i ......
Harborite to Marry
Peering
Around ?.fr." and ~trs. R i c ha r d
Afarowiiz of Newport Beach
have announced the engage--
ment of their daughter, Teri
Lynn l\farol'•ilz to David
Richard Suding, son of the
Richard SUdlngs or sant•
Barbor a.
Misa Marowitz is a graduate
or Corona de\ Mar High School
and will receive her BA ill
liberal arts from
Loyol•MBp'lllOUlll Unlvenity
in June.
Her fiancf:, .an alumnus ?' B~hop Diego High SchQol m
Santa Barbara, wJll eam a
BS In mechanical fDgine<ring
in June from Loyola Unlversl-
IJ'. .
-Tiiey ire pl•nnl"I to marry
--June 11 1n the ·Slcred Hearl
ai.pel on the Loyola C1111Jllll,
M•r1DI de\ Rly. TERI MAROWITZ -
-
,
Sl r\GJNG Fon the Los
Angeles Jewish Hon1e for the
aged "°'ill be Irvine lyric
soprano Ellie David Berliner.
The performanCe is scheduled
ror 2 p.m. Sonday, Jan. 6.
TWO ORANGE Co u n.t y
women , Mrs: Helen Hindson
and Mrs. Mona Dyer, both
members o! the Insurance
Women of Orange County,
hnve earned the Certified
Professional 1 n s u r a n c e
.woman certificate from the
National A!.10claUon ol lnsur-
ance Women.
-T
I ' I
f J,
t \ ' . ,·.,·~ tt.
I
Women
Sought
Beeausc pitifully fel'' v.-omcn
are administrators in schools
today . Cal Stale Fullerton will
present a four-week course
\\·hich y,·il\ address i~lf to
women educators.
Dr. Walter F. Beckman,
professor of education -at the
campus, believes that the time
has come to promote the
cause of women in public
education.
Some of the questi<m to
be considered are why there
are so fc"'' "·omen administra-
tors:· how sex discrimina-
tion manifests itseU and OOw
"'-omen administratoni can
cope y,·ith lt, and how men
\'iew women administratw..
The three-unlt course. ot-
fered exclusively to women,
will begin Tuesday. Jan. a.
and will run for Jhz-ee weeks
each Tuttday and Thursday
from 4 to 9:45 p.m.
Group Opens
Nominations
Groups and organizations
are invited to nominate can·
didates for the 1974 selection
of California Mot.her-o!-the-
year.
Any person may send in
a n&Jlle through the recom-
mendation of a recognized
organization. according to the
spoosoring committee, the
American . Mothers of
California.
Miner . Shafts . Bad Luck ·Story
•
Points of eligibility include:
-Mother's youngest child
must be more than 15 years
of age.
-Not only must the mother
be a "3)man of achievement,
her children also must be.
-She must be a member
and be In regular attendance
at her church or synagogue. NATURITA . Colo. (AP I -
\Vhen 19-yca r-old V i c k i
Randolph eloped last ~1;1 ~1 In
niarry a uranium mi ner. ii
ne ver occurred 10 her lhat
four months later she"d be
working 3 ,600 feet
undS?rground b e !I. i d e h e r
husband . Gary, operating a
shusher and trammcr.
I .
hire a \voman crC\\'."
Kelley is Vicki's father. ';l
just tan't find a miner to
hire.'' Kelley said one night
al the family dinner table.
Since the n1ill in Uravan
curtuiled opcroi.tions. -1.h_c__
skilled miners . moved out.
Mo.st of the old timers around
are too ill to work, be said.
So Vicki bought a Iunchbox
and went to woi:l She was
the only miner to wear
mak~up.
"Hey," Gary said, ''you're
not going to a bcau~y contest.
It's dark down there. No one
will know what you look like."
'·f'IJ know,'' Vicki said.
The n1inc . the Rajah 30J
-· .
"Women in a mine are bad
luck," old ti.me miners said
One told Yicki : "A woman's
place-is in t~ home, and
I'm going to give you all the
hard stuff to do so that you'I
go home and stay there."
uHe was just kidding," Ear
Kelley said. Kelley opera\es
the Rajah 30 Union Carbkle
u r a n i u m-vanadium mine
1--RUFFELL'S-1r\A cmotrs
ti!Klcr conffiia:
"She's doing all right. AJ
• maller or fact, l just might
UPHOLSTERY-
WhMt Y•• Wmt -SPORTSWEAR
-,,.. ...
1•21 H.,._ IW. WesCelitr P1ata. 17th and Jrvine,
CesM ..... -141 .. 25, Newport Beach,Clllfomia92660
I
I.
, ---________ ...:._.. .. ----
' I
I I
is in John Brown Canyon , a
long way from Naturita. The
nliners li\'e in campers and
go home on "'·eekends.
-
Nomination forms are
available from Mrs. Phyllis
Roberts, 1075e Camarillo St.,
No1111 Hollywood 9111JJ2.
---
SALE! SALE! SALE!
SAVE 25°/o. 51°/o & MORE .. ~
. -FABULOUS SAYINGS -IN l!YERY DEPARTM~NT -·-
--~J,... M•..,C .... = ...._._ .. BIDTIQUE -. .
i4'7 "9 U., N..,,... .._. , ...... U4e ,........, 4n·4111 '
• • • ..
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I 1Frlday, January 4, 1974 DAILY PILOT
How to K.eep the ·Gelcden , Years Glowi ng
lly CAROL MOORE chairman of calilornla's COm·
CH • D9ft ... ~°'" 11an mission on Aging and Bernard
caution: Old Age Ahead -Nash. executive director or
• People try to avoid the ~gns AJn~rican AssociaUon . o f
until they pass their 65lh Rcttred. Persons and National
birthday and run into Wl-Retired Jfeachers Associa tion,
certainty. outlined how agencies could
But personal preparation, make th~· world of the elderly
governmental asslst1111.ce and more enjOyable.
organized private support can NA1'10NAL MEET
maj<.e a big dirference in later Dr. Hastings, prof e sa or
year" agreed five speakers emeritus at Harvard and
at the UCI Extension course, University of California at San
Aging : Origins, Effects and Diego has been very in·
Control. strumental in White House
My World and Welcome to • Conferences on Aging.
lit seemed to be the theme He noted that topics there
of activists: Dr. Ba i rd were education, employment ·
Ha.stings, •:7a going on 20," and retitement, niental and
Vera Fox, "73 on Christmas," physical health, housiog, in-
and Sylvia Bogen, "youngest come, spil'itual well-being and
on the panel." "thanks to California's in-
Dr. Bonnie Russe 11, sistence, transportation ."
•
~~~~~o;"'-<!~(i"'~
To avoid disappointment. prospective
brides are reminded tb have their wedding
stories with black and white glossy photo-
graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De-
partment one week before the Wedding.
Pictures received aft.er that time will not
be used.
For engagement announcements iL is
imperative that the story, also accompanied
by a black and white glossy picture, he sub-
mitted six weeks or more before the wedding
date; otherwise iL wil l not be published.
To help fill requiren1ents on both \\'Cd·
din~ and engagement sLories. forms are
ava1ila ble in all the DAILY PILOT offices.
1'Urther qu·estions wi ll be answered by
Women's Section staff members at 642-432 1.
·vour Horoscope
Virgo: Speculation
Should Be Avoided
SATURDAY
JANUARY 5
By SYDNEY OMARR
Astrology and celebrities~
Capricorn who should know
better : Cary Grant .
capricoms who do know:
hiarlene Dietrich and Henry
Miller.
Sagittarian who k n ow s
nothing: John Dav i d son .
Libran who pret~ to know :
· Dr. Joyce Brothers. Llbran
who does know'. and i s
charming in letting us know:
Jayne Meadows. Gemini who
knows: Jane Russell Cancer
who Poes understand: A-1erv
Griffin.
ARIES (March %!-April 19):
Some concepts, ideal need
time to develop. Express
yourseJf: make impact. Get
green light or "development
money." You have chance to
impress and persuade : lhose
who pull strin(S will be recep-
tive. Outline plltential.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Cycle is such that you make
inroads by conserving, prepar-
ing .and being aware of budget
requirements. One who taught
you in past could make reap-
.pearanc:e. Be receptive. Op-
portunity comes Crom unor-
thodox source.
play significant roles. Ap-
parent opposition I a ck s
subslance.
LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22):
Much that occurs could be
obscured by clouds or decep-
tion, lntentio118l or otherwise.
Pisces, Virgo could be in pic·
lure. You don't get im mediate
action, but potential is ex·
cellent Know it; plan and
prepare. Perfect m e t h o d s ,
techniques. Member of op-'
posite sex could be bending
trulh.
SCORPIO !Oct. 23-Nov.21):
Now you can organize ,
manage and m a k e con-
structive assault toward goal.
Steady pace leads to achieve-
ment Nothing h a p p e n s
ba:lfway now -It is all or
nothing . Don't delegate duties.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21:) Time remains an
ally. Sludy SCorplo message
for valid hint. Qo mor plan·
ning. Perceive trends, cycles.
One you are attracted to may
have unusual ideas. Keep
balance. Live ror present and
future , not what could ha'r'e
been in past.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Eolightment is due, bu!
not with thunder or flashing
lights. Truth becomes evident
in slow,-engulfmg_manner.You
become sensitive, aware. You
know what should be done. GEMINI (May %!-June 201:
Separate fad from fancy: see AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-FeJ»
in light of reality. Applies 18 ): Natural abilities surface.
especially to joint efforts, You know where to go, when
partnerSlip marriage-.. 1.,mprove ~o be there and tiow to respond
public relations. Jn BOCial con-when you arrive. S tu d y
tacts, be sure you are cor· Capricorn message. Some of
rectly quoted. One who is Your desires lack base of
careless, not malU::lous, may reality. You now may discover .
create problem. what ia valid and what is
based on 'fantasy . The lesson
CANCER (June 21.July 22 1: ·will be valuable.
Highlight excellency. -strive · .
!0< quality. You are ~p-PISCES (Feb. !_&-March 20):
redaled. one behind the • what had ·been, settled gets ~nes ml)'. be "keepliig $haken. our oWn posiliOn is •
9e0re." Know 'it ·and act ac-. nexlble. R i de lvith · tide.
cordingly. ' Memorandum or call could
, creale switdl of ~sslgnments.
LEO (July 23-Aug •• 22): Be SqitlarlU', Gemlni persooi
ready for dlanii travel, a f could ftllll'e ' In important
varlely or---in·J ways. Cbooo8 poih lea<ling 10 eluding intenalned relationship expanaion.
wUh member of -lie leXj.. •
Gemlll, Vlrp penons ,couJ4 Ir TODAY JS Y 0 U
• flgur< prominently. Revile BIRTHDAY you are in-
' wiahes wblch are loo U • qullltlYe, fond ~ change and
pamlv• -!'.\"~~~ , t,.....1 i ulul'll reporlcr. You
lor-currenl.nuuww>•-..Ul pin more recognition thlt
t 11 • ton'JCNI~· , J18f, and Augus could be
-4 VIRGO (A\111. ~pt. 22): }'OU[ most significant month
Get on llllld jp'OUDCI. Leate ell 1974. GemlJll and Virgo ,
i IPfClllatlon to othert. Primai'y perlOlll aeem atlracted to you . ' concern now --lhoutd be Your cont rt but i o n·s are
: bullcUnJ, _ relaforcina, 11r)9ul, taSt1ng. You are»
•trenelblftinl iiulc llMICltn. -lo contend ith -,._, !An ,.._ cdllld 7"11 are due to lea¥t a mark.
,. . .
As he pul IL, "Older pereons toUla At home."
don't need special care. It'• SIJe reccmmended people amazing how the body adapts prepare for old age by making
to keep up with physical in-younger friends, keeping In-
sults. We just don't wnnt to volved Mtb a cheery disposl-
be treated different.'' tion and not worrying about
PSEUDO DEATH tlie inevitable.
Mrs. l<,ox, founder of tlie_ PLE~ TO 00
.Ethel Perey Andrus Gero11o-r'There'1-lots of thing!t-to
tology ~nter's auxiliary, was do on the way downhill~ The
ll{OSt concerned about the 2.5 trouble comes when middle
milllon of the 20 million age, pe~ are so eager to
persons over 65 who are com-acquire that they b u r n
pletely isolated, trapped in ·the~lves Out."
dreary rooms by meager l\frs! Fox_ iamented young
finances, enduring death folk 's seeming impatience
before death. with the.older generation:
"Why should we devek>p "Why should this be? Older
ways to live longer if we persons a r e n ' t competing.
can't be happy an d healthy They can talk Y.'ith you
in those extra years?." she honestly with ease and con·
asked. fidence. They've been through
"We spend $2.38 billion a most of life and have a Jot
year in foreign aid for pl~ces of helpfulness to share."
"·e sometimes hardly know Mrs. Bogen, a parent educa-
or that ~on't appreciate it4. tion lecturer in the Harbor
Think or what $J..J;1Jllion of Area. contended that nothin g
that could do for·4ll'ne~lonely prepares you for old age but
little, unsaid things make the
difference.
HALF THE BAm.El
"Sel1-image is foremost. At·
titude Is half the battle. You
need the gut! to go plus
curiosity," she said. ·
She descrlbed the Ideal old
age as having your mate, good
health, nutriUonal affluence.
some money In addition lo
Social Security and at least
two persons who like you.
Her other recommendations
were to live with mixed
generations, stretch the mind
by continuing daytime and
evening classes, re1ninisce in
writing and retain a "giving"
position by joining-volunteer
groups such as Retired Seniors
Volunteer ~rogram (RSVP).
Dr. Russell noted l ha t
C81ifomia has 10 percent of.
the United States seniors and
spends seven times more for
them in slate funds than two
years ago and receives $4
million compared to $500,000
in federal money.
SENIORS UNITE
She"-urged seniors -''the
integrated ma1ure, armored
actives, passive dependents
and unhappy upsets" -to
unite for advocacy of the
services they need a n d
portability f£ pensions.
"California has the most
multi-purpose senior centers
in the nation, providing food .
education, essential linkages
and in some ca9Cs, self-employ-
ment seven days a week,"
she said.
Some 27 Planping a n d
P'riority Service Areas are
aimed at more directness in
getting tile needed services
to seniors fast when they need
the.Jn .
Dr. Russell described the
state agency's job as in·
f!uencing the federa l govern·
ment to help the person at
home for a n10re fulfilled last
quarter of life.
SENIOR BOO~t
Nash referred to the "senior
boon1," 820 new old-persons
every day. (F'lguring 4,000 al·
taln their 65th birthday and
3,180 die .)
~Jc re,'iewed ho\v h i s
organizations were the first
to obtain a group health policy
in 1954 and noted the in-
c re a Bing f und s £o r
degenerative diseases "so our
faculties can be extended or
enjoyed in old age."
ltecalling the •effect last
minute Social SCcurity lei!L!-Ja-
tions had on the last three
Presidential elections, Nash
predicted ttµil a· national
heallh insurance plan 1vould
be more critical t h a n
\Vatergate next tin1e.
WEALTH OF ADVICE
"Organizations such a s
AARP (with 6 mi 11 ion
members l have the resources
and numbers to set
-.
priorities°." ht said. "Fifty
peccent of stock.! and savlnp:
belong to people over 60 and
adve rtisers are beginnlng to
recognize this power. shifting-I
from their youth appeal." •.J
As part of wising up to ,, ,
old age. he cautioned that ~ -
retirement. under some con·,,_
tracts these days comes 111
early as 51, leaving less time l'!.1
in which to earn mooey ta 11
live longer. · ~
And the fastest growing_,
group of elders are those over =
85 mostly woinen, the pro-'
tective ca tegory that needs ,!
every kind of help. \•~
Cla iming that senior ci tizens ·.
want to serve, not be served, '
Nash credited senior centers 1
for alleviating the "poverty 1
of. not necessarily means, OOt ~
nl'eaning. f·
"Prople shouldn 't be faced ·
with built~in obsolescence. t
They always need Jove, securi-(.
t.y, status, acceptance and '
fhallenge at any age ." ~ t~
---------------------1.·
.. G\anua~·
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Brighten your lile with this George
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'
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Chrome sljghUy higher.
'
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Rosewood or walnut slightly higher.
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. . . -
-· •
9244 Wilshire Blvd (2t3J 274-0613
-)
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\
16 DAILY PILOT .. Friday, January 4, iq74
283~pouitd :Mayor Sets Out to • rim Fat SENATE OKS
COUNCII,S
DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) -
\Veighing in at 283 pounds ns
"he began his 33rd year as
mayor of Dearbom, Orville'
L. llubard promptly p u t
-himself and the rest QJ the
city aCbniri1stration on a diet.
\\'eig h·in at City llall.
ll UBUAHO, \\'HO stands 5
rcet 11 and· "''eighed as much
as 327 pounds in the late1960S.
told the admJniatratofl_ 1hey
had until Jan. 15 -the dale
reapportionments are due -
to 1neet weight loss goals or
fro1n 2 to. 10 pounds.
suspended without pa v for
.. fatness ," the 1naybr said.
'"The rat guys around here
d01!'t dq much,'' said Hubbard,
the United States mayor with
the.longest continuous service.
"They eat too n1uch and get
drowsy and then drink a beer .
for lunch and it's att over.' ...
during hls 15th mayoral can1· suspend himself. Jn 1950 he set up a govern-on top on eleeti~n dn.y slncr
paign last fall that he \\'a! ··1 will tell You Ibis,·" he ment . in exile across the he took over at Dearborn. ~1EXICO CITY (UPI)
pm.ting back much or the · added. "lf 1 am alive M ~· Detroit River 1n Canada In In Nov'ember he took 8Z per· The Seoate approved a law
weight he lost Qn a rice diet. 31 1974 I will be 75 pounds an attempt to thw_art _a libeL. cent of 'the v-Ot~... establishing . ••tha'chlng t'Gun-
ln 1970, after that early ef-ltihter t'ban I ain today .'' Tulf. Late~, he beat back a ITS h. cils" instead of ]'u v en i I e
fort at caloric. re'stralnt, Hub-recall effort and an attempt HUBBARD CRED is IN POIJTICS as in dieting, to have the governor remove succen to efficiency in nuts· coorl!, marklng the treatment
bard sold his _specially made him from ofUce. In 1964 he and-bolts public services, but of delinquents as •ttiwnan 1
king-sized suit s to anyone wtJo Hubbard has had his ups and survived i federal civil rights he's charmed the people. or beings" who · should be
could fill th em. downs sln.ce h.e took ov.er •.• prosecution. Dearborn with more than. 1us.1
De bo hi l 1~ readapted to society instead This_Jime ~ said he'd I~ ar rn s c e exeeuttve m DespUe'. all the fuss , Hu~ sewers and bullding pro1ecu. ~
"You have to lose \veight
if you want to work here,"
the 70-year--d.d mayor told 19
city department beads at a Those w~ fail will -be---.JIUBBARD. COAlP.i...,.lNE·D · seven pounds by-Jan. 15 or ·---~-·-·-bard ha1·""1itways come-·o.urii:!-£.quesuon-or-stylc. ~=~olt·~~lsh~~--~~-~~~~
Prices Eff.ective Jan.uary 5 · & ,January. 6, 1973
' t
25% OFF
CANE LAMPS
11.98
to f 18.73 ' '
'
Reg. 15.97 to 24.97 t t ---.... ·--· ---~------111111
Save $2
Soucie top ·
Reg.$8
HAVE A
COFFEE .
BREAK
En1oy t reomy delicious
cherry cheese coke ond cof-
fee. Cofe1erio.
•
•
•
FROM Fash ion lslana
Newport Beach -__ __,
J -------
-·
•
SAVE .09
ACE . Oil Fil TER
FITS MOST AMERICAN CARS
99c Reg. L29
•
SAVE .42
FURNACE Fil TER
.INCLUDES POPULAR SIZE .
14x2Sx1 to10x25x1
Reg. 47 u .
BUENA PARK
-·-~ ~If·~" oj;.ily S. SundoJ
94010 \0o"'
SAVE 2.00
DENIM -CUFFED JEAN '
SOO/o POL VESTER
SOO/o COTTON
5.00
"
Siniil•r Ta llh1,tr•ti11tl
SAVE 3.00
· RELl-A·RIDE BATTERY
3 YR1 GUARANTEE -
--1 YR. UNCONDITIONAL
1S.9:i Reg. 18.97
36 Mont h
Gvoro ntee
?
. ~ ····--····· ~----.... -·-···--·--····-------·--·,·-· -----------------..
Save 1.49
Men's nylon
bike jackets
Ideal for sports.
2. 50 ' J, ..
.• .4.'I' 1:.i,• Reg. 3.99 f' '
,~(
·~A :, ~ f¥i ' '
ORANGE t•r o.. "'~a.-6""
Oii~n Oo•l!I & Sundoy
10 om.!~ IQ p.m.
SANTA ANA
1'00'9. -""" "'~t-...... Ope~ 0o,1y & 5""dov
10 o.m. 10 10 pm .
.-
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••
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0 SAVE 4.96.
6 DIGIT CALCULATOR
Battery.operated unit fits
in palm or-pock-et
24.99
Reg •. 29.95 . . . I
!
I
·1
•
JCPerlnej
123 45& 189 0 9
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CHARGE IT
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with your JCPenney Charge Card.
If you don·1 have a charge, '
1ust see how fas! we can
open up yqur neW account.
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• -s-:TE"R£o~socoN-t>cs .JOF,.-THE HARBOR
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Welcome
Aboard
By ALMO~ LOCKAllY
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Frida,, J .. uwy 4, 1974 DAILY PILOT J7 1
' . ' PUBLIC NOTlCE • -PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLICN~CE PIJBUC 11.0TICJE
,.~~Ll~H~,~~~r :~ii :~tt.,~g Ntmcl TO c:.=... ... I UUC "~:J!~0~:~::A~":I( . ' • ":'1:~04/:,.::~·:::· ltOTICI ~~i~.DtJOll ·~JI~0.u.,s,.:~':::·
COMMISSION AT THI CITY HAL&.. Ta.ud••• A•D OP INTIN1ION TO ,,.. folloWir.i .--11 '°'"' blhlntt• Tllo i.lloWll'lf ,.,. I• cloln• bUlll'lfU lUf'llllOll COUflT 01' ,... ' Tr.. l11llowl~O ptrlon It dOI.,. ~.,,...
11 f'Allt • DIUVI, (OITA MIA, TllAMIPll Al.Cotl(>LIC •IYlllA•I is: 1 1111 STATI D, U.LIPOll .. IA ll'OI: Iii
CALl,.OJlHIA. •t-•1• l".M. Oil ... , LICIMll , ........... ,., u.c.c .• ,,.,., ALO 1NDUST1t(1s. 31" ll:td H111 Aw.. l lAUTl.OUA•D JAltlTOll.lA,L St IV· THI C®"1Y o .. o•ANOI DATA TIC, ~IU S•l•tl• Drlvt.
SOON Al POSSllL8 lHflllEAll'Tlll: ~ I A Pl. . (CMll M_, c;1lll. ICll, ~I Kltlllll'ld Clrclo, Hur1ll119ton .... A•7IUI lrvlM, CA ~70>
OH MONDAY. JA.NUAllY 14 1t14. NOTICI IS Hl!lll!lY 01\llN .. IM All~Y L. CNcf\f Jr., ,... Ft ltwf91W ·~"· CtllflfrW• f'U.'1 '"'''of UUM c. HUNT ING. Otto•.. 0.!'1111 c. Lorll. 41fl lllKll Of, lltNil'df .. Tfle ........... 1,.iiuttont: Cr..il-• tf DONALO 'llL.Dt+OUSI Mid or., Vltlt. Ct llt.,.,., Wll*' I , (llJdl Oltlltr, Jr., 6.MI N, ' ''"'"'' C•l· '1705 '· •tlOlll ,ntfMltl NO. ll.JML ..., WALT.ill KeNHV fOClll SKur1ty N.. Tiil• MJ-. It condllCttd .., •n l(Jf1(l1,1nd Clrcl.. )illfttlnofOfl lttel'I. NOTICI 1& Hllt.EIY OIViN .. ""' llll• i-i·•-,, cOfld\ICttd "" Ill
C""9 MtM ,..,.,.,.. Cemr!llMMn. l".0. ~· Ind I~ '"IN<f1\l'llV, IN:lloMlltl. CtUfior"Nt f'.16oi1 credt-. flf rfll IMW ntrntd dtctdtnl IMll'tldi.111. •oat 1-. . ~~~~1Ctllf.. for ,,.,...,.,or '""' L.ken .... ""*' M!lltff A. L. Dvc:l'll Tiil• ""''""' ,, Mint c~ttd • .., ""' '" .,...... IMIYNll ctt•-.. 111111 Otn\fl c . L.orll "'""'"'°" .,. ,._ ~ .._ II 1M52 LM \Mlt, 111 tllt ™• 1t1i.-t ....... nltd 'WfTlt tllt .,. lllCllYkl\MI. • lllt .. ia ~ •r• ,..,lrtf .. fllt Tlllt 1i.t1f'nflll .... t!ltcl W\111 lllt
11'1 tllt lltf'tltlri _ ._,,._ 1111 * City .,, Gel'Mft GfWI, tol,lnty ., Ort .. Ciuntf Cltrll o1 Ortlllt tll#flt'I' M W. (111111 DI....,. t11tm. 1'iltll t11t llKHMf'V -Mrt, In C_..ty Cl1rti flf Ot111t1 COllnty •
,.,..,. .. lf"ll ~ 1W ~ llYd,. Sltll ol C1H..,,.l1, lhtf I !will lr11 .. ,_,., Jan111ry t, ltn. llllt ttt!tmtnf fl!M Wiii\ nw. CflolntY tM offk9 of nw. OO• of tttt ·~· Dlc:flnlttf" 12, ltn. """°" ll'ld,. Vktorlt St., tnd W, Ill l bollt to be mlM .. 1..AW"!NCt p.-a Cl«• of. Orllllt ~ty Oii NMt!IW tntllt.f Ctllrf, Ill' 10 pr1Mnl IMm, wllll , ...
1"11 !.'1 -,,.,. a . A,, . 9od "t ~ ~l'llL.ON. SOC\•' a.cwrlly No. 0$1·1W"9, Plllllltllld Ot•ne-, .. ,, O.tty P'll••· ,,, 1m WlL.L.IAM '· ST JOt4N, COUNTY '"" ..... ,., -.idler•. ,, tM llfto l'Vblltl\ed Or•noe c ... , 0•!11 l'llot. ll:t, ~,. IU<P, 11:.H:P, A.-.CI", Tr1111...... .,... lllterMIM Trtnlftt ... J1n1,11ry '· 11, 11, u. ,,,, 1+74 CLlaK, I Y ltllr-M. w ..... o....rn. flf"fft1ild ,, c-. l(lrw:lti .. A""''°"· ~..nlMr ''· 21, ,., 197l •nd J•lllU•,.,
Cl.(P, '""'C2-CI". ' ....,.. lt\IJI~ Mel""' I• 1111 °"'"'' ,.2tlf1 \O'JO ""'" ll"OMW•Y· S•nl• AN, '· 1t7~ l1»n
One never ceases to wonder about w·•·t -·•cs "ne-0 1. ••1°"'1 '"ITIT•O• NO. ll:.J'41, une. '" .,. c11y • COil• MtM. ct1io111ty UB C NOT!".,,. ,,,.,1.,..., ore~ c1111 o1ny ,1101, c1111wn11 nm. w111c11 11 1111 pl•c•
lied
1.1.9 1ua& .w .. 'r-rfw•Cotte MIN l'IMW!lnt tolflrnl.-l~ ot Ot•ntl• SJl_fl flf (tfff'orllll mu. p U vu Jtn\ltry 4 11, U, 2S.1'7C -t '74 OI' bu1l11Mt of !111 ulldtrlkllltll 111 111 rVBUC.?i0TIC£ A Un . Pfess-t.nlernat!Crbiil stOrv with ~evec-••, , F1111 .... ~1,,,._c..ee IMtl-Cailtou~ •• _Tl'IL.Pf'°'*1V tt. dtte;rlbfo;I 111 ""'''-1 m111t,-1 pe,-t1ll'llnt to 111-r-111111 01 Ohio dateline t to r1 \tie"' an.. ,lot lllfml11lon i. r1aon1 11r11t1111y 11: All 1toc1t l1ttrfd., 1l1!1io1rff, e.wlllili\Tnt--NOTIC rTo t"OlifTll:ACTOll:S said dKtdlflf, w1111r11 '°"' f'l'!Oflttlt 1ntr -------------' wen ln g re a J detail, ihcludlng many !f'Crll:lld In tt:w Pltltlon, and lot•Md •Ml elOd wUI of • certain bllr' 11Y1rn CAt.L.l,.O ftOll: llot ' l'l.lnt:A:rN&n'CE tn.-flf1niJti1lc1t1orrof tnb noflu. i----r1CTITt0U1--au11,..1I•--------~ quotes, about a. Frostbite Regatta th a·t wu held New. 1 ''1' W•ll•a _.a.ve., Cotti Miii. 11111111111 t.ll1l'#tl •• QW1T1 PUS •ncl kllool 0 I •tr 1 ct : Hf.WllOlT-MeSA __ oeted ~ .. , n, 1m. "AM• 1T.1.TIM•NT
'Year'• day OD Lake Er1'e. a. ':'!'ii= ·n:.:1,:rc:o • ltc•tld It IJG H.wporl lllll1v1...i In UNlllllO SCHOOL DISTJl:ICT , .... , ••• " COUll:T OJI CALll'OlM'A 'I"" Ntf!Oflll ••uk Tiii fllllowlng ptffOn 11 dolnt """""t
I"' , • •lMI. tfll CllV of C•I• M-. C0\1111\1 ol lid o..dll111• 11 •0ii o'tfeck 1 m. .,. COUMTY 011 OltANe• 91' Or1""9 COl.lllty 11: · fOf' 1,,1t1 Joht"'*IOrl, t./o ia 1Mnt Of'lntt. '1111 or C1iltornl•, •NI frltllfef thl illtl ~ or Jiniiu,. HJ• . 1'I CIW Clflfrlt DftWo w .. 1, IUWIOf 01 the Wiii KAllJM,N ANSWEIUHG J l!'llVICl , THE EVENT DREW 22 sallo • 111 I"""" The AWllllll. H ..... ttKr.. C-'lf .. for thl folloWlflt l lCtftollc ._ ... lie-Pltct .., lld 1t1C11.t· ,.u l'l1C*'tl1 ..... AM. CtlfflnU "°' tM IDIYI "'""' lllllttdtnl 2"1 Or1<1 L.1111. COITI MIM f'U2• rt m 00 ........ es. ptnnlttlOll to ,..lOM ., ... ,.., ..... lor ilctM11): ~I• ·-LlctnM A""" c .. ,. Mitt C1i1fltt111 CHt ,. .. AD 11111 . JAMii •. WILHll.M Elhll IC1mi1n, l11• COllllllY ClilO
temperature on Lake Erle was 24 degrees. ~· ,lf'n1AM~l'll":~1 c:•: .. MIU. -iflllld .. , , • "',. •• lottflld Pro!Kt llSltilltlc.11i'on Hllfll; SwlmmJne CfTATION •WAQOf'TION .. ICIMHL. ANDlll:.SOll Or .. Cm!• MMI, Ctlll. '262'
Maybe it was the quo•-s fro the and I ,• ._,!·-1 ,__ • 1 • '"' -'' 1u2 H.....,,.,.. aoliolll'11r1111 tot tM ,ool llep.1lr • l!ittncl• Hllh k'-1 In thl Mllltf' 111 t111 ~ l"lllttONr MM ...,. lftllllllwtY Tiil• bllllln111 11 COl'ldllcttd lrJ "'
K m sponsor • ew : ti ...... It!~~...' ~on.$ • Ill pl"ln'lllll loc•lld ,, 15'2 Ntw1JC111 f"llCI r11n1 .,. "" 1"111: 1•J1 llltctnll• Ill' NOEL CHAil.LES OlllSE. A60clll119 S•I• .... C1Wflflll1 ttttl " Ll•cllVld .. I. •
of the saJk)rs that cau~ scores of n ewspapers _ includ. tOP (t -· -... or c lolioll•v•rd In 1111'Cltv o1 HIWJIClll Blkl'I, Avtt11io11 Cett• M1S1 c ellfffnl• ,_,flt!, Tth (11u pa.rm , &:11111 ic1rt111n
in.g lhe Dally Pilot and the ,...._ Angeles Tim'"_ pl\11 ra-:11111 =co,,°' }'1 Pl=''"' c°':r1::::, Coun!Y °'or.,,.., s11te ot t111torn11. "or1CE 1s HE~EIY aiveN ititt Te: 1111cH.1.11:0 l:AllL. KING, 11. ,,, AttlrMY•"' •Ill(•'"'· Thlt at•temtnt w11 flied wi111 "" ~ c:nl•. ! • r w. .. • llltt I/II •fflllilfll ol Pl.H'(ll•M price "" ilibovl-"'""' SCl!lol Dlttrkt .. ICft111WlclM. 0.11••· Tn•• Pwbllthtd °"'"'' CNtl D•lli 111111 CO\lflty Cl•rt ol Ort!IQI CouMy Oft dlO llaliODI ACl'OSS the COUOlnt 10 feature tbe slory, COSTA MESA' II' COll~lllan In COMICllOll Wlftl 11ld Ort• tOllftly Ct tlfomlt Kll"ll W IY Ol'cllt of ftllt Court, VOii 1r1 Olc:lfl'ltiw 14. tl, 2t, ltD t N:I 1nu1rv Dettmblr U. ltn. --l .. ~ ' tr1n1t1r ol .. 11111 11c:enM IOI' llcenu.1) incl ""°"811 '1t• Oowr~lflll ... ,... Nr.OV clttd •M r-.ulrld to ._,.,, .. 1'7' 3712.11 ,.,n
'1"' ~la ta sponsor sald: "The idea was moronic_ ~L.A_,"N:&,cf~111110N 11'1d '''" bu1ln••· ln;tllldf1111 tM •t•m•ttd htfelntftlr rlflfrld 1o •• "DISTllllCT"' jllf'Ml'llllY C'Ol'IClrnlno ""' _..1"' ., l"ubll•hRI Or111g• '°''' DMtr l'l!ot". but what a way to celebrate the New Year-er•-'Uhl" w·11.l1AM i.: ou~:"'secrt1•rY l1Wentory, 11 thl wm " 111.soo.oo W111 rlClln up ''· but not ''""' """ RICHAll:D l:ARL KIHO. 111 •M Jiil· -·a OTI • Ott1mblr .,, 21, 2•. i'n •nc:t J1n1io11rY
Saki f _,_, " DI .. l"I • I wtllc.h COl\11111 II the lotllM'lllGI! ltll •MY• 1t1tellll time, M•ltd Md• ,., l"ll:CY At.AN ICIHO. MllWN't. ...,.,, I/II I ___ ·..:...~_u-=c:,.,",,...-C~E----1 'c· -"c'_' -~-------==-'-'_n_.,, one 0 the partic ipanta: "We're nuts. But I iove • rklor i nti"' Clllck• -(11111•• 1JOO.OO ni. •-1111 .., • contr•ct tor !tit llloW JudOI ol ... Cturt '" Jiii CWnlV --
•<>Jling." 1"1,1bll1hlcl Or1nt1 CMfl 0•11f 1"11?'· I ~romluory nolH, dtmtnd note to Ill',.... llllllec:t.-. ·--If Or•,..., Stitt of C•lllol'nl•, If the • 1n1 PUBLIC NOTl(fE ..,.. Jtiwery .t. lt74 411-' pltttd with ~sh thnl ti.crow ll00.00 Blct1 Wll .. Wd lti fM ,it(;t ~ If 01p1rtmtnt 17, Jet Cl-Ac J101'1C• TO Cll:IOITOll So what's new? . 1 Tl1t9IMI ~ ln1t1lltn1nt not• .. ldenllffM:t •llow, •nllll 911111 bl IPIMllll tll\t9f' Orlv1 W"'· ''"'' ....... Ct lltornl• SOlllllOI: COUll:1' °" THI
Arthur J. (Arlie) Knapp, an a&in& Nelf York" stock brok· PUBUO N'O'l'IOI: • I ~.:i:~~or,:'.;:rion .:-=~~ !::'1.r:r,:~ ":!J.IMI •t .,_ •boW %'.M. "':c':,..:.t. d•~';4tt.:,I _:is ~lee,! ·::~•c:lfc::-::~~,tN~~"-
er and one or the world's bett known saQlng Rip~ •OMIMllS ftOll: ll:UILIC Ofl~tt•'*' '"' •111t1on •• IYldlncilf b'( (II. lfllrlo wlH bl • N/A llllltci&11 AQlilhW WW CfUM1 It arw. wllr Mlllll tdOCltlM ... A•1DU
rlCTltlOVI IUllNlll
NAMI! STATIMIHT
Thi lollowlna perton I• clolflll bl.l1ln1u
must have ''froze'' when he sa-all ··-hulla"-"-a""·'t' NOTICE fl HERlli•V OIViH "'-' ITllnllll I/\ hcrow 3,J00.00 for llCtl Ml If bkl docvnwtllt to tllould not bl f'llll«I eccerdll'lll to .... of ltUTH Y. GOODMAN, ••1 OOA NURSERY 9311 Bolu ... _ .. Utl: muw IJlllN IM frollowll'IO ,.,.... "'..,. b •• fl All ottw bc.nll'lllJ "'""' •M llllldr•••• 111<1rlfltll lhl ~ 111 •• condition "" """°" Ofl fll• hll'tltt. \.-0.Cffllld, I c urOr I '2413 3 single "frostbiting rtgatta." \ nom111111c1 for "" offlcfl lllrll111fflf' 11111111 9Y "" Trt ntflrOI' wllllffl 11\rM wltll'!lli NIA cllYI '"" lfll 11141 (lpeftlnt It Ytlt wl.rr. ti .. 11. .... ICl'll11 If NOT1ce: IS H!llEIY 01VEN to ltlt w:;-1'" "'1~ • ,~r . K nwlct Drl'll mentlO!lld to be tll!M 11 1111 G1n1t•I YMfl 1111 P•t to ... llf. 11 known 10 d111. • ~ •n 11tw111y 111 ttllt """"• you _tMl/kl crldltl'• Cf 1111 1b0w n•,,,.._ llllectd•'ll vm''j:' k ~· lllornl• • •
ARTIE Is th I thet f hat · ~clpel Eltc!IOl'I to ti. hlld In 1111' trll Ttlflll#ll trl NO~! Each bid m1io11I CO!lforin · 111$ IN d6 to Pl'OITlllflY to 11111 YIM.I wlll bl 11111 I ll flll'torll lltv1 ng Cl•\'"' 1111lfld 1
1 •r ' 1 I !Id e a 0 W ii known in Eist Coast Cll\I of ,OUl'lll ln ValllY Oft Tt.>Hd1y, Th1t II Nit· b11n ,;.:· Mlwll!I rnpo111f,,. to the cantract llllocllfMtllL .,.,..,IV t..,,..lliilld It tlll tlNrlflt, I/II .. Id dlCICllfll 1r1 req11 rtd to "1111 1,,:;r I~ ~§llfll 1 ecndilc bV 1"
Yachl••• circles .... ~-bltltt• " He .~-ed II .,. k I -till dJY' .., Muctl. '"" Mlllll 'lltltl.... •ftd Int lr111•llrff E•Ch llld tlMll "" ICComptnlld ...., D41ttch OKtmMr l.t. 1971. """"'· with '"' llltllllf'V vouchlr1. In v "'~. r.,. .. '6 lnMl --e· iw-\ .,.c n ,or Mlmlllr of City couMU •• required by S.c. 24014 11'11 Bw•l"'1t 1111 1tcvrl1Y rllferrld I• In I/II contract llE.fil.I 1111 lfflce If 1111 Cltrlr. otr 1111 abov• Thi• ~:;t'Znen: w•• ll!td wnll fll• J932 On Long JS)and S(lund -Wbert jt aJSO gets cold 1n Vote fir J and ~r .... 1lon1 Cede, 111111 ~ COtl· "ocunw1tl.1 Ind by 1111 1111 of prOPOMllll WILLIAM I . II JOHN, enttttld court, or to ~In! t1'11m, wllll County Cl~rk af Orang1 County 1111
·--ter and •-s been al 1·1 ever since He • In hi Al HOlllncltn 11nc1,1mb11tll lldtf't tlon tor lh• tr1n1,., of ••Id t11J1111111 111ixontr1ctor1. • Coutity Cltr,k 1111 nec:111•rY vovchlr1, 10 lh•., vn· 0 ,. ,, '''' wui -IUI • l! DOW S Ellll.,,,.l'd E. J1io11t (tncwmM!ltl •nd tr1tiff1r Of 11ld llclflu 11 to bl Mr. J•mH M. H1l1t1nd, Olrector, Artl'l1,1r I!. K"'ll•"• OIPUIY d.,.l•llH '' 1t11 01nc1 of 1111 •!lorn•~•· ec•m ' ' · ft•>llM seventies -and SUll 'frostbJllng." G1or01 I , 5coft llnc"'"1t»nll Ptl" otily tfltr Mid trtnlllf 1111 1111n Sthaol FtcllltlH, M1ll'il11t111C1 •111111 Ope,-.. Oll:llNllll:O, IMACTlll:, MclCl!HNA, l"ITTING &. l'INCH. 231&! Publl•llld Or1ng1 Coe1t Otlly Piiot,
There is even a Frostbite Yacht Club on ... En-',......... J11111 s. •O)'l(ln IPPf"OWd bV ukl 90Ptrt1T11nt If AlcDllol1c tlon1. wHI mllf Wltll "'°" ""'°M ••••• YITIS -El Toro ll:Old, $1,11!1 l(W, El Tora. Dlc•mber 1• 21 , ... 117) •!'Id Jtl)Ul r"f
I.lit: <U' """"°' 'Cl1rlflCI 0 . Ct.... I~ Cofllrol, llltM•ltd I/\ tourlnt the tllt t i t111 all WlllMr9 lwlWlf'd C1llfor1tl1 l'UlD, wtilch Is file pt1c1 ' 1914 ' ' l7'J..73 -.n organiiatkwl~:·-qe in ya .. M.1 ... annala. u il bu '.W Htrtilrl L. Gtrwr Tiii! • Mlt. trtntllr etid 11~1nment Ett•lld• High School. 1ac1te1111 11 2m...,. ri1 °' bvt11111t ot !I'll 1io1N11,,laned in 111 c'-·-----~-------........ Ol>lld-Ottlkl of fl.!I .,....,.11111 tl1lcll /11 tnct., fhc!Ul'llo l'ltc.-itl1 A,,.,, COii• Meta"; t t IO:IO M¥lftr Miii&. C1flf9rl;l1 ttlll "''""' ,.,,•lnlne to ftJI estate o1 • dues , no usets, no no g," says Artie. Jonn F •. K111y ecru1'"""' •!\d foollll ...it1 .. Mld_IMI_ ••"'·• J_,, 11. ,,,.,_ ~ . T~ tri•> ..,.1, M.kl """"''' w11111n four ~111 1fllf PUBLIC NOTICE In bis recenUy re.n.....,;i book "Race youf Boat 1>1 ...... ," • ...,. ll. 111111on wfN • ,.,...., •NI t111 COM1c11t111on T,.-,,1sT11:1a ,....,..... "" rltfd to 'Alfwlln .... ,..,._ ""-11"1...w«e111on-M tlll• 1101lc1. --------------~,.-.-....... ~ •w1rn H Gr!,,. t....-...r ........ r l(llti !Ml contldlr•lkll'I riled .,.., ... •II' bid• Ill' to welve llvlfllltNd or11111J:Mlf D•llY ,,let, Dlltd Dlclfl'llllr 11. Tt7l. l"IC1'11'10US IUSlllllSS Artie tells ol many mldwlnter repUu on tbe Sound when Ottwtr-Clfr Clerk for "" frlfllllilr llld IMlal'lmtnl of lnY 1~1.. ... lrlfw1MMtlll lft Dlclmblr ,., ,.,,.......,., Jtm.11ry .. n, WIU.IAM A. GOODMAN NAM• ITAT•M•"T ice hid 10 be .,........_,. away to the mboats Jn the wa•-. 1J! City of Fcillifilii VtHl'f 1'111 llorlllld llC9ftll (W lfctnMI) 11 1ny bldl or lfl .,_ b1Ml11g, • II, lrll *J.73 EJCIClllor ol tl'll WIU ot T1'11 ~klwlng Plf'-. " dolfll M l11tt1
._.. .. ,....... "'"' Dltlcl; Jtl'IC,ll('f ... '"' to -con~ttlll on or .,,.,. tlll Thi OIUll:ICT "'' dofWmlllld !'hi "" lboft 11111\11111 lllllC~lt'lt ·-=
the Jan. 1, 1973 Frostbite Regatta he u.iled with b1s nine-l'vll'lllMd °'""'" Coell 0•11)' ,1111, • llll•Y. ol "*'"''"'" 1'7 .. It the Merow etnet•I ll(lv1111,... ''" °' ,.... llllltM --· ·c NOTlCE MclCINlllA. ftJTIINO. ,llllCM E .•. s. ILECTll:ICAI. En1MATINO
4.a JtllVlry 4 11, 1'74 •74 """"*"' o1 l"lllOf"EISIOMAl llCll:OW w ... lfl ftll llttllty lfl wtllch .,_ ru~ nen 91 Ttrl .._...._ lfll. IM SERVICE. JCll3 Rwal P11m Of4v., ·year-old grandson cu crew. -S!AVtCIS, 11 17m 1rv1111 loufl'lo•rd '*1lft I• 10 be perlenMllll ..,. Nell •11'-. c1111. tMil co"• M1s1, Clllfornlt 921.2•
1-----VBLl----OTl-cCE-,---lsw1i. •• In "" City Of T1io111tn, Ceunty tr•lt .. type-of wkm1n MIChd lo ,ICTITIOUS IVSllllll Tlh cn•J...... Lois w. McElrn, 301l Roy1I Plln'I JN THE ITrJI regatta In 1151 Artie saJ.led. with a f~ P C N oi Or•""• s1111 °' c111tornl1, provld..:I ••tcvt. t111 centrect. Tllltl rat" 1r1 NAMI ITA1'1MINT Att.nM<t fir ••M...,. o~ .. Cost• Mffl, c1ntort111 '2'26 1 ------~~-------111111 ,,.. 0.Plrftnlnl ol Alctbollc OR Hit II '"' Pl•c111IJ1 A....n111, co.hi Tiii tollowlftf ""°"It"'"' bcltlnlh l'wbll•llld Or•ng• Cotll D1llY l"tlol Thi• bu•ln"• 11 canductlllll by l lt
year Old, "whose father crtwed with rDe in JMl).41 .'' I 11111 l•VMl(ll Ctnlrol "'' IPl>fOVtd .. ld MIM. Copln rntY bl t blt lltlll Ofl r~I. It: Dl<lmblr 21, 2t, 1t1) Inc:! J1nu1ry lndlvldlltl
Say. Artie In the C•·p•·-on Fr~b,·11..... NOTICI 0, IALI OP AIAL. ,,.n..., ol .. ,. llClfl••· ... ~ ol """ r•fll 111111 ... ,olliiil ~Ottt!:CTOll:S' COttNl!'ll:, :111& Soutll '· 11. 1f74 . ll.s.1·73 L.OIS Mc:ELREE u• ~ .. , .... llAOftlll:TY AT rll:IYATI SAi.i Dti.:t 0-.:lfl'ltllt' •• 1m ., Ille lob 1111. l"llll Drive. Santi Ant , Ctl. tmW Tllll ,, ... .,,'"' Wll Ill~ wl!h , .... "Starting more or less as a joke in the 'bathtub gin' .... A"1.. OONAL.D ,IEL.DHOUSE TM '°'9QOll'IO Kllldliolll ol' PIC" 11111111'1'1 MlrlllTI L. Cyrlltn, 1m1 Cypt'HI PUBIJC NOTICE County ci.rk ol Or1ng1 CountY on
of th 1930s · t din h '•• · kJ beca · In !'No SllOlflor Court ti 1111 Sllll Tftn1f1ttr tncl lletn5" WI ... It blitld upon t wort.Int dt y TrM l,.n., lrvlnt.,Cll, t2U' DK•mbtr lt, 1t1) ear c , win er g Y rac""6 qwc Y me of C1Uforlll1, for 111e Counl'f of Or•n;• WAL. TER .:eNNY of 111111 ltl !lour•. TN r1t1 for holk11y T1111 bu•ln•• 11 concllldtd tir ,,. ·• ,,.. r.att1 nicknamed "Frostbiting" and the name has stuek and '" !he Mtttlt' o1 1111 E111t1 o1 Mvr1l• Tren•t•or •f'lll L\c11t1t1 1nc1 , overtlnw work W M be 11 IM1t 1nc11v11111u11. lllOTIC• TO CllDITOll:S l"wbll•llld Of"anci• co11t Dilly l"llot, ·---Hh the ~ It h ·-I E. Htl!Mf, Dl<:Mltd \!AWllEHCI! SCANLON 111'111 •ncl -.hill. Mlrltl'll L. CYBJn IUl"lll:IOI COUll:T Oft T"I 0.Ctmbtl' 21, 21, ltn I ncl JtflliollN 111:\.vme synonymous w ~ •• as ~n my p eaa-Notice 11 hereby OIYtn '""' Ille Uft-Tr•"''"" Inc:! I n I . It d • d II lhlll .,. l'nln411arr llPOll 1111 CON· Thlt tllltmtnt .... tflld witll the STA.Tl 01' CALlftOll:NIA 11"01. A, 11, lrl• an..n
ure and good fortun~ to have beeD actively and constantly dersiaftld wlH $ell 11 l"rlv1te 1111, Tr1Mfll'M TRACTOll to w111m the contr1et 1, county Cl•k of Or•l'IO• counl'I' "" THI COUNTY OJI Oll:ANOI
engaged ID• ..n .. •Ar di'nghy sallm' ; on Long Island Sound 10 ttw 1111111t:si •nd blst bldcl«. 111blect l'IO,lSltOMAt. ncaow s11v;c1s •w•rdlcl, •nd uPOfl 1ny .u~ontr.ctor Jtfl\lll'Y 1, 1914 N., A·nm PUBUC NOTICE
.. udc I lo connrmatlon ol Hid lliolptrlor CO!.ll'f, P.O. IOX m · lllWler 1111'11, to P9'1' not le11 ll'l•n tile '·ihll Ell 1 of DENNIS WIL.FREO kEAJIY '---------==--
and elsewhere since that wet. cold, mo...v day titer New 1111 or '""'"" """ city of Jl nu•rv TlllTllll, CAllftOl.NIA ""' Slid IOIClllld r1t11 '' alt worlllMn PllMIMlllll Or•ng• Co.ti Olllv l"Uat. o.c.:~. 'I' ftlCTITIOUI IUSIN•Ss ~J 1'7.4 II rfll oll'lcl ol UllC#ll HllMI •ICl'W .... n.1,...S 1mptoytd try !him In 11'11 U:ICIJllOl'I Jtnuary .. 11, 11. 21. lf14 1f·1• NOTICE IS HEllEI Y GIVEN to lhl NAM• STAT•MINT
Year's Day 1932." •"""'nm P11111 0t v11111tl1, l....,.. ..._,lllltlltcl Or•nee '°''' 0 111¥ Piiot ol tM tllfltr1c1. creditor• or 1111 111ov1 n1m11C1 dec:edlnl Tiii totlow4ne perton• art doino In 1973 Artie was the only one of the or'"'••) band HI"" C...,IY If <>rlfllll, '''" of Jen1,1ery " lt74 lf.7~ No lflldflr m•Y wlllldrtw 111' llld for PUBUC NO'nCE lh•t •II ""'°"' lltYlng d•lm1 •Q•lnst blJ1lnt1t 11: '6"',.. C1HlornJ1, Ill lhl right. 11111 I nd lllttr"I ' I P1rlod of forty·llw ('5l lllllYI lllM 11'11 Mid dtc9Cltnl 1r1 r11111lred lo Ht1 CAROL 1"•S GOODSO• ll:EVtlW
w ho raced in that jna111n11•al nee who is still more or leu of 111c1 eec.eaud 11 111t 11me ot ... .,, PIJBLIC NOTICE '"' 11111i. 1111 w 1111 °""'"" or "''.. "" --•IMf •II tlMI ritht~ !tilt Ind lntlretl A PIYrMnf bol'ld Incl • oertoi-mtnc:I Norte• °' Tlurr••·s IALI ~~~1!'1 ~Ill 11'11 lllCci!~ry ol ~:bo-!: ~~~~: c."iTtor!1'::=-t s 1 ' •• I ,
3CtiveJy racing. • !NI "'9 "'"' ti Mid CllCltud 1111 llll,...ITl-'I IUllNlll bonllll 111111 be re.wlrtlll prior lo t11ICllll01t T .I. Ill, 1fll·N tintltllcl co1irl or to °""'"' them wltll Jonetllan M, Goodton, t 1 ~rid by tpll"llkll'I of law or oflMotwl.. ... ,,... of "" centrtct. TM PIYl'Mnl b..cJ On JANUAll:Y """· 191 .. II 1&:00"" • "' I I • II(., "AND JT JS STllL fun for me," he sa-of'*' tht11 w Ht tdllllltlln to 1tllll of .. AM. S1'Af.IMlll1' .twill ae In !hi fom! Mt frort11 lti A.No.. REL.IAJL.I: TITLf: COMl"AHV M nec1111ry Y1IUC ri ' ~ "'"" C1lltor1tl1 Corpor1tl1111, IOO Sroot111,1r1t ·J-..... c111tcM1M. .. tne fl-« -.tll. Tiit lol ...... lfll Pll'Hlll ar• lllloll'IO lf'll ctfltl'KI Mvfnlrlh. dllt'I ll'Plhlt.cli Tl'llllll Uncllf' Incl dtnJiltld t i the offlc1 of M1rk fl. SlrMI, An1htlm. C1lltor1tl1 t2I04
To lh>se who ask Artie if it lan'I cold out there In thole in •nllll to ,11 "" (M!aln ,...1 ~ w.1-. u : Ge-...mlfll '-"' ..,.._111 to DMllll of Tl'lllt C'l<en6111 klllll l!!Ufln' •· Wt !IOl'I). 10001 c,_ lhlt bu1ln111 11 (.onc:111ci.d bY • cor•
I. ti boats ""-11t1,11tlcl Ill tM COlllll\I of Of"tnOI SI•"' J.J EHTEllPll:ISES, 103W L.• l y ~ H1,......,·r1wr Ocfotllll' , .. lt12, • I I N 1'"7 Vtllly 1'1rt1;w1y, 1..1(111111 Nl111ttl. Ct. n.n. portllOl'I ll e ' •<IC says: I of CtUfOl'Tll1. ,P1r1ICV11rly cllKrli.cJ .. Dl&penu ... ..,... Ft111tlt11'1 Vt lfey, Ct . ''*a...... 1)(..,.. .CMll OtllY l"Hot, In Mok 'IOJn. ,.0: :..· • Cl-Qffl(lt i Wlllcl'i It 1111 pllCI ol l!ClllnH• of the JONATHAN M. GOOOSOH. INC.
"SUre It's COid, but probably DO cokler than lkling or 1oti-.. t.wlt: . '210l J•11¥1"1' 4 tflllll l\, lt74 2f.7• 1-4• In rt11 eHke .t !I'll COlll'llV ""4lll'altl'll In 111 ""'"'" Plrlllnlng JOfltrflen M. Gmdton, ''"111111111
Pirc:tl I: °'"4111'111 Ulllt J.O lti Jt mH V. L.JllY, 15'0 El /l<rf'fl'lo llllCOl'dlll' of Orlltll Ctunlv, $li te ot '-1'M "'''-of U ld dtced1nt, wlltll11 This 1!1tlmlnl WIS fllRI wltll tnit ice-boating." -. 11,111111111 No. Ulf, •• 1111111 Unit 11 Aw., Founttln v1nw, CtlJI. '21Gt PUBLIC NOTICE Ctllfornle, WILL. SELL. AT l"UILIC ~~1"*':1 i tter 1111 ""' pwl)llttllon C011nly Cl.,k Oil Of"1ng1 c-iv .. {f you are going to be 00 the EaJt Coa.tt and plan to 111-Incl dlfl'IWICI an Iha!. cerftln G«tld f . H1191W .. )0364 l .1 Ol1P111u AU~TION TO HIGHEST llDDElt FOil Oll~no~~blr II, ltn Janutry 1. 1'74
try h d t "~-bill ., ...._ ._ __ ,. to f ArtJ , Condominium 1"l11t 1t11ched to 1fld Av1 .. Foun!tln Vt UI'(, C11ifornl1 t:l1CI CASH (Pl'flbll 11 111'!11 ol' ult In -GAil ANNE LEAitY
your an a lru:it ng, ..... 1111%\J tome O e s n'ltdl 1 pert or tn.t c1rt11n Dtc.l1r111on llll• bu"ne•1 It btln; cafld11etec1 by • '°' t1wtu1 """"' of tM unn1c1 s11tttl Admlnhtr"'rl• of th• 1 tat
suggestions 00 clothing: of c-n11. CC1nc1llkln1 1nc1 l.11trlc· • 11t'tntr111lp, • IUl'lllOll cou11:T Of' TNt ,, th• Nortll front l'nlr,1nc• to 11w of 1111 •bov• narnlllll c~s: 1
Publlthtd Of"lfllt Ct11!
JtnUl'Y ~. 11, II, 25, 1974 ·-Dilly ,ltot
11·1'
!Ions recordtd .a.11111,111 14, Ifft In Jt tnff V. L.lllV ITATI Oii (Al.lllOINIA 11011: Qt>1ng1 COliolnlY Co1,1rll'louM IOC:llld 11 MAllC A SMITH · n 0 Wlth several pairl Of WOOi tocks Under gil\oshes (no book 9051, Piii ZI• ti OIHcltl Atcord•, Thl1 Allllmlftt f119CI wllll I/II Ct1io1nlr TM• COUNTY 01' OlllANOI 100 CIV!c -c1t1t1r Orlw W•t ll"ormerly Mell ,,.,;,.... Vellly l"trtwlf shoes inside) 0t thermal IOCkl dacton underwear WOOi In 1111 offlc• of IM Cfl.lfllY llKorllll•r Clri' of Ort,,.. COVl'lty on Jtnw•f"t' 1, Ne: A·JIMt W. 1111 St.I In tlll C1ty of S1n11 Le NI I Ct '2•1' PUBLIC NOTICE
• ' of Or111119 Count¥, Ct !lltrnll, end en 1t14. NOTICl OF HIARING 01' PITITION Ant •II r!ilht, tlltl tlld ln!Mtll COflVl'l'ld 1'..:S.r"rn:.) m.-SUlllll:IOll: COUIT Or 1'N•
troUJerl and shirt; swea1er and mme kind of ayloa, wind-llf'ldlvldld 1/Utth '"""'"' hi •l'lcl 111 "·•Ml FOil l"ROIATE °'" WILL ANO ,011: to •nc:I -hllcl .,., It IJncllr ••Id AltlrMY "' ... 1111 lrlt I STAT• or CAL.lrOll:NIA f'Oll:
breaker Or .licker' OD. ---·'t be t'Old." 111 11111 portion If L.91' 1 .., Tr•cl l"ublh lltd o,.,... Cffil Dtlly l"Hot. L.IETTEll:S OF ADMtNISTllATIOH Dllllll ol Trv1t ln "" prCIClff'ly tltuated '""''IMd 0r':,.: ,~:, D II Piiot 1'H• couwrv-o .. Oll:ANGI ~ Ho. ""' I t '1IOWl'I Ofl t Mtp tlCOf'dtd J1n1,11ry 4, \l, 11, U. 1f74 11·14 WITH THE WIU ANNEXED In 11\ol CtunlY I NI 11111 dn.crlblllll Dlc:....,btr 14. 21 ti ltn 1 : ~inwt,.; "e. -.,.1UM
Artie admlts fhe water ia cilM if one loel overboard, hi book tst, ,..... 41 11'11111 .. °' Ell•"' If • HENll:Y I Ell:Tot.OTTI: ••:.. - . ·-..• '-·1'74 • • n l111·1l llOTICI, Cl" l:l•AJl:llr(G 0" '"tflON •1...--_....._ ---..... 11· by . MltetlllMOUI Mllpt. rlCOl'dl "' Or•• PUBLIC NO'nCE Dectutd . Loi 1W ... Tr•ct Ne. un ••• thowll POI l"llDIAT• Of' WILi. ANO ftOll: but explains that u.ir;.1'11:' are UUEI" _ .. .,.,, il".tg near -County. C•lftornit , "'°""'" .,.. "8Md .•. NOT-ICE-IS HlllllY •GIVEN tlltl -by ,..... en _fl ... J11 book ... "'" PtJJ) arUl£ L.ITT••I T•STAMllfTAaY
including cruh boa~ -Ind. it ii IQllDd.aMry that M)'ODI! 11 "Com~ -'rtl". on "'-....,. lllC1'1TtOUI IUllM•ll RIVWINll MAl.10 MICH Jiff fl*I lltre{n :It, Jt lflilll al« Ml1c.H1_--,,,,_fll, -LION E1!1t1 t\-MYAOM M . MOit.iii,
rlflll'rlof " Conclomlnlum l'lttl. • ..,.. ITA1'•M•NT • """"' 1ar ~,...,, °' 'Mii -rec.Nil .. Or•Mt '-"'· C1lltorn11. DK••ttd.
In the neighborhood of an OYertumed bolt go to their.. L.:·c,.·~,.l=~ :z. ':"~ .. ~ .... filllow1ng "''°" 11 dOI,... ~Mlltu :tll!a;;::n:M°'•= t ~~ ~.::.:.-:::.-:.-=::;;:;; IUP••IOll ~== ... Oft TM• J~a:1c:. ~O\..~~=E~!. c:i•;::N"'!.'i'~
sislance. • • -Ol'I • Mii' ,...,...... In bloll us. 'Ill Modem Upholll•fY lnlfltvl1 (2) rellf'lllCI to wllldl 11 mMI' ..,. """"""deecrlblcf •bovl It """°"" to lfll: ITATI Of' CALll'OllllA ilOll: • petition tor Pr"Obll• °' Wiii Incl ••. ··········-_ ................. L ,.... 17 tncl It of Mhc:llll-Allfo U(ll'loll,.,., lnitll!Jfl (JI Clllflrn Pll'f!.Cllllrt, Incl 11111 t111 ttrT11 t NI pi.1;:9 ":!Olt _Mwrrty L.1ne, C1tt1 Melt, Ct lttornl1 TN• COUNTY OP OIAlllO• far l111io11nc• o! L.111,rt Tt lllml'ltllry "TO AtY .KNOWLEDGE, DO CIGe bal ever Sot pneu-MaPS. t««dl .., Drtl'IDI C-IY. OtclrtllOfl IMlllul• !41 c Iii • I 0"' ol l'lllrll!CI 1111 Ml'nl 1111 """' Mt "'2'-.... A·,... 10 !hi petitioner r1t1rlflC1 lo wl'lldi
morua• and there are (elf -~ ... ,)t!out front I "'-"'••," C.11!llmlt , lllk>llllne Mid lot I, Ort"" lt1llllvle UJ C 11 t1 • in for J111U11Y ·22, 197.t. 11 9;00 •.rn., Tiii 1io1ndlll'lllf'lllf Tf\flfw "ltc/1!me 111r NOT/Cl! Oft' HEA"IHG OF PETITION 11 madl for fl.rrtn.r ,_r11cu1ir1, incl
ll>VIU9 -. u~ Allo uctpllne from 1114 L.of 1 'r•l'nlC,.fl«t !•I r•brl<raff.,.. (1) 111 1111 courtroom If IH-ptrtmlnl No IJlblllty for •hY lnccwreclneu of fht 1'011: PAOSATE OF WlL.L. AND '0111. 11111 1t11 t1m1 incl pltcl tt hlltl"f
says Artie. 1n tA•· on. ll'l'llllroc:1r11ons, m1111r1l1 C•rllt' •ncf Crilt Trtlnlnci lntirl'llflOllll, l or 11ld C011rt, 11 100 Civic cen1ir slrnt lddr111 •!Id other common L.ETTElll:S t!ITAMENTARY 1111 111M 1111 bllft 111 for' J11t1io1trY
So What's new 10• Cleveland'. t nd olllOI' IUlfllll-lyl"I ....... I 1205 W. ltrkll'f, 0t1nt1. C1tllwnl1 Orlve West, In flll City ,of Santi Ana, dl1lgM1tlon, II 1ny, tllown h1rel11. E1tll1 o, IAR8AJIA W, ACl<El.MAN, 15, lf14, at t :OO 1,m., 111 tfll courtroom
e11pfl'I of 500 fNI, Wt wlfllolll Ille f'.16# CiUfor!'lll . S.11111 u lt wll1 bl rnld1, but without AKA IAJllAllA JIEAN ACKIRMA"I, Of Oep1rtmlnt Ho. S Of 11ld court And to those yscht clubl )n Loi Angtltt Harbor and rttlll lo 911Mt llPO!I tM Miff.Cl II' Harvey El'lllr1&11 EriltrprlM• Inc Da!RI DICtmblr 31, 1t7l cove1111tl or w1rr11'11Y, ••Prell Of" lmplltd, PlcMslcl. ti 100 Civic Ctn!« Drive Weit, In
Marina de)
u-whJ~ -·-·-•y ~~-& "~-bi''"' -.. .W.11rfKI ol tfll pr°""" l bovl 1 1 C..Jlfor'llll CGf'P)l'lllon. nm W lirii'. WILLIAM E. SI JOHN rtGll'dlng 11111, pot.U.Hlon, OI' -NOTICE IS HEllEBY GIV!N tll1t !tit City of ht\11 Ana, C1lll«nl1. • • .,,., QI .. IUUAll _.YCI'--UV.• M< o..-cMif'fll ot D Met for IJ'l'f p1,1r~ ii)' OrlllOI C tlfor I n+4J ' County C .. rk Clll'l'lllrt l'ICl'I, ~ blY 1111 rtM1lt1!nt Pfin• OEOll:GE II. ACK•JtMA.H hes flied /llf'llR D1ltd OOC.mblr 2f, 1113.
gatta'" sometime du..n.11 the winter, Artie'• advice ml.... lllMI-••• rt...-..cl In "" Dllllll Tiii~ bwllll~ I~ c:m~. llY I cor• McKllllNA. ''"'NO ANO lllNCM clptl tum °' thl "'"!•) MC1io1r9CI try • petition tor l"roti..!_~· of Wlll •NI WILLIAM •• SI JO""· ·-.... ~ from r im W'Mll'l'I link •Ml Tl'llll •llon Uln 111 ... .,. .-. '"''-.. ulllll DllCI • TMI, wl!ll 1111 .... fhlAolt. for luu•RC• °' Lllfirl T"''"'*"''',., Ccillnty CIMll well be: , CM111111y, rkordtd OlotmW .. 1"1 por MAJl:Vl!Y EMllllSON 11 Tll'I. CUJf. tM11 11 Pf'OYldRI 111 1111111 nef1(1), ac!v.!Kll, to tlll "'l!IOllll' ~rtnet lo wlllcPI 04.•NDON 1'11:11MAllll, JONlll W. IM•NIC "Better .......... e the Dllllt -or bitter yet, ..._et It'' 11'1 Meir. "''· ,.,. .. "' Offld•I ENTEllP"llE.5 INC. T .. : fn4) ~ If .,..,. lll'llllllf t/11 ""1nl ol u ld Oeld I• mlllll• for """"" p1rtlc\/l1r1, Incl AND DAii L STll:OUD .......... -· -...1eon11, 1nd ,...llC8nllc:I Dlclll'l'lblf' C. W Mtrtift. Gtn. Ntlt A~ tw fllf!HMll" of Tn1tt, 1-. dlwfll tnllll .. lllf!Mt tl\.ll ftll tllTll I nd piece of PIH fll'lll ... 1"'111 CNIVI S,,...t, SlllN 1414 -unlw the temperature ii In tDe 1ow tblrtifa « cokler. 11, 1"1 ln 6ollll ,.,,, ,... -'>' of Thie e111..intn1 w11 ttllll :,,.111 "" Pl.lbl'llMd °''"" c1111 Ollly P'llot of tlll Tr"'* •111111 .,, ,,.. tr""9 cnlt9d 1111 "'"' 111.• """ Sit "" J1n1io11N L" ... .....,. ,.......,, fll14 -I Oflltl•I llllCOl'ft. 1flCI 111 Dllllll ffllt'I CounlY cw,. of Or County Oft J•flll•f'V.,, 11 1,7, 1s.7~ b'( 1111111 DMllll of Tru.t; tt. 1t7.t. 11 t .oo 1.111 .. In Ille courtroom Tll: 1t111 m -nn It-c.,.,.,1tton l'ICOrdtd Jwly Ole •llP ' ' Thi btnlflcl•ry under ulcl Oeld of ol DIPlrlfMrif No. l of .st/1111 court, A"'"""• "'t 1'1HH-
J\, Ifft In booll, f«17, 119tt tOt If llTltlW It , 1tn. I" llDJ ~ TrUlt l'llreloHlre execlllld •nd deHvtrtd 11 100 Civic Ctrller Orlv1 Wist, In 1'11:·717 ,
Otflcltl ltecor"t. '""""*' ort CHst Dally Piiot PUBUC NOTICE to 1111 undMtllltld • wr11t1111 Didarlflon thf Cll'f of S1nt1 A1t1, C1llfortil1. l'ubllshtd OrtflQI to1rt D1llY Pilot, l"lte:ll !: Non-acl1io11lve HI~ O.C.,..,. 21 ~ lt1J tnd Jlllll•,.Y of Dllll.!11 Ind ~mind lor Sall, t ricl Dtllcl J•1tlill'Y 2, 1,74. I DKetnblr 21, 2', 1,n tnd Jlnlllr'f
for lnor11• Ind .. ,.... publlc vtllltltt. ... 11 • .,.,,, • ' 31G73 rlCTITIOUS IUllNlll • wrllflt'I Not1 c1 of Olf1111t t ncl Elldlon Wllll•m E. SI Jolln, ,, 1t7i ~.,,
--ll'id for •II "'"'° ... lnclctentet • NAMI ITATIMINT to SIU. Tiii und•r•lgltld t •l.llH .. Id ClliolMl'f Cllrt. • ,...,..to. lncllHlll'lll but nor llmltld " -Tl'le followlng ,__ 1r1 doing Nollet of Olf11,1tl tNI Elecllon to .... l.t.llN•I. ICNAe, PUBLIC NOTICE
!hi canstrvctleri, lntl1!l1llCll\. r~ PUBLIC NO'nCB b11sln1U ••: lo bl recorded In the CO\ll'lty Whlrl1 .IOMNIOll & ICINN•OY menf, rtp1!r, lflllntllllnc .. eperlttll'I TANAKA MOWEI. SALES f. the •Ml Pflplrly II !oc.11911. 4111 MHAntiw St¥1111., P.O, IN: I"" and UM of •II nece.try or llll11lrtt111 N•Wl"OIT~llA SEl.VICI! EQUI PMENT REHTAL.S, D1t1: Dlc1mblr 19, lttl. Hl'lr!llt"9 .IMll, Ctllf. n.U l"ICTITIOUI IUSlllllll
t'Olltwft'I, tldew•tu. and condlllt• -u111r11D SCHOOi. DllTllCT 20302 BllCh BIVd .. Hunlfnaton 8e1cll, ll:!!L.1AIL.E TITLE COMl'ANY Ttl( Int),,,.,,.. MA.Ml ITATM•NT dOI"'
IN l•nd dllcrlllld In ..... m 2 If NlllW hwltllll •• c.ntom11 ftW •• Mlllll Tnnlff, Aftlrtleyl ... ""'"""" Tiii followlf'IO person• .,.
Weekend Calendar
Second Race Slated
that clrt1ln Died "' 0.kta'#l'I H°'""' NOTICI IS HEll:l:I Y GIVEN 11111 "J.D," EpperMl'i. 1"'1 Normtndy By Cflrl1 TlllocMroH l"llblltlled OrlnQI Coe1t Oellr f'llot, bvll~.:,.;~ G'l'M _MINI GYM, ,,0.
I S k . s . Inc .• I CtHforlllt torJIOf•llon, recordtoll tf11 l otnl et EClllCtllon of !hi NfWll'lrl· L.n, Hunltng!Oll ltMll. Call!. Allltlorlhd Slgntli.or1 J111e,11ry .. S, 11, 1'14 SS.7• l ox ISO, ltll lrvlne, Ctlllomlt txS0 n Un J.I Qt er'I £>.O Ji.ity l'I, ltff In 11ook f«l7, 111tt Mell Ullllled kllool Ol11rlcl of 0!"1""' Lllyd T. T1ntQ, IOlll l"atedlUfl'I A1Jlt111'11 Vice l'rlllillll1ril l"riKlllt A. Htontr. ISll! Jllne Cir., "" ~ IClll of ()ffl(ltl l lCOl'df. c-tv C1tllor1tt1 will TICllVI ... rid Ww. G•~ o...-. C•tlfornlt '1...0 l'"2 ~c NOTICE lrvlnt. CMlflnll• n105 more commonly known 11: m. YI• Wd• ,'.,, -1o i·ori p.m "' 1111 11•1 This 111111111u I• conducled lly 1 .. ner1I llublllhld Orange Coa•t Delly l"Hot, 111111 N. Griuelll, 5091 1...,.,.. Cl•·
, MlrlPOH E11t, A!llr1mtl'll S.O, L.191,1111 ·~ of Jtnul,;,_, 1t7t' el fhe oHICll PlrfMfll'llp. -Olc•mblf 21, lf7J l'ld Jtl'llllN .t. 1_11 I ·-~ ' -,
Balboa Yacht Club will
launch the lint compedUve
sailing actioo ol the new ,.ar
SatUrday and Sw>day with tbe
seaind race of the Slalkisl
Serl~. •
Dinghy classes will sail on
Saturday and keelboats will
aee action Sunday.
001er yachting activity ill
Southern Cjllllornia I b II
weekend will Include the lint
salloff for .the 1174
Congress.lonal qJp wttb the
competition at l.<lllJ Bolch
Yacbl~ub to-detmnlM .mo
will repr<oent the bolt dub.
Wlndjammen1 YllCIJI O<m at
M~ del Rey will In-
augurate • Its Mac Comeroo
Jooes Series In oonj1lnctloa
with the Winter Series oo $1>-
day.
There Js no· Kbeduled .lc-
tlvlly In the San ~ ...
Lor Aqela-1--LONG BEAQI YACHT
CLUB--Olngreoliooo C,u p
sailoll, Saturday, SUnday.
Santa Moaleo Bay '
WINDJAMMERS Y A C H T
CLUB-Winter Sel1ol No. I,
l\1ac Cameron Jones Sedea
No. I, all cJ-..Sllnday.
N __. ··--HIAt. C1!1for11l1 nm. ot ..... kht:ol Dlllfrlcl loc•lld et 11$1 J.O. EPlll"""' lt74 ltOf·T.J ... d1. lrvlnt, C1llfornl1 t21'1S f-..r-o·um-Tlfm• of u ll c11ll ln ltwlul "*"l'I' l"llCll'lttl A,,_, Cotti' Mau, Ct Hfornll , Tiii• Jlltlnllnl Wit Hltd wltll 1111 NOTIC I TO C IDtTOll TNs bulllltU I• COflchKIRI tlY I Olfllflf
BA L & O A y A C HT of 1111 Unlltd Sti r., Ol'I conflrm1tlon 11 wftldl tltM .. 111 bid• Will bl ,wflcly COIJl'ily Clll'k o1 Of"•nvt Countv on PUBLIC NOTICE :u,.•,•,••g: c~t~:l.:i. l"o•' P•rlMr•;i,rtclll• A. H1C1n•r rt 110 _ a. ... 1.~ f1' u te, or oert e1111 lnllll bliltllCI IPlflloll encl r"4 tor· D1«mblr io, lf7l ..__.~t Serles No. 2, IYllllllnctd .,., "°'' llCUrtd br MOrtcr••• 1 Q•• OPerllld. Combln•llon Sl•m . ,...,,. THI COUNTY 011 011:.1.1101 111-H. Gr11MIU T "'' °'" lht r1 llWll "" or c t D ,... ,.II I ......... • •• A.JltM Tl!!• .,,,_, .,,.. filed wllll Ill• Al • .t..les s.turday keelboata or r '"" P'•"'I' M C11("1>1rlm9l'lt teoker •nllll Sl••rn I '"'' tit ••• o, NOTICI TO CAIOITOIS •••• -.. •O••· o .... L •• o-...... Countv Cl«k of 0r ..... County ~ --.-5.__.... ' IOlllll. Ttn Plf'Clnl of l n'IOll!ll bl" I• Jtcktltlll l(llfle, •f'lll 1 G11 lllllng December 21, 21, 1f7J 1111111 J1nu1ry '"' ... ..... y. bl ~111111 VJllPI bid. Slltlltl, Ind rood llrvlce Speed L.1111 4, II, 1t74 ' JMJ.73 IUllllllOI cou•T or '"' NOTICE IS HEJIEBY GIVEN to , .... DKlmblr ,,, 1t7l • -l ldti ., etf«I 111 bl In writing 11\d E'l"lpintnt ST.I.Tl Of' CAL.lftO.NIA l"Oll t rldllott II lhl t boVI t11tntd llllecedll'll
• Wiii bl rtctlv-.1 •I, thf: 1for1uld offlc• A1 bid' 1,1 to tit In tctordtnce PUBUC NOTICE THI COUlllTY Oft Oll:AHH ltl1t 111 Plf"-• "'vlflll d al""' 111lfllt l"Wlltlllcl OrtnQI Co.ti 01111 l"llot,
11 t ny tlmt en..-the ""'' publlc1tton wttll Condlllont lnilrUl;flani 1 11 1111 N., A·1*f tlll 1111111 dlttc11nt ''' AQulrH to fll• Dtcfn'lber 21, 21, lt7l encl J 1n1io11ry lltreol tfld bl'°" ltttl ol HI•. s Ille tlon """ Pl Ill • IW S:1t1to °' DAIWtN MOV.ll:T. WOL.,, ltllfl'\, wllll !hi lll(tts•rv Voucl'ltrl, I" " 11. 197• 3':J0.1l
Dtttill 11111 20111 41'1' of Olctmblr, 1,.""'thl 'off!! ol ~ •;=,:il'lll onAfln~ llOTIC• 0,. SAL• 01" ll:•Al •Ito known II DAJl:WIN M. WOLi", !hi office of Ille cllrll of the t DOvl l-------------
1tn. " ,.111 khtol Dlllrld llS1 l"ltc'"ll• l"IOl'•ITY AT l'llVATI SAL.I DlcH1td. lfllllltd ct1io1rt, or to fl'Htnl IMrn. with PUBLIC NOTICE • w•rrtfl H Htlnwr ' A....., NOTICI IS H•llEIY GIVEN to t11• ~ ..... ,., V011Cher1."' 1111 IHICIKt lllflfd
Allllmtnlllfr.tw If ,,... AWf\111. comi Mitt. C•lllol'nli. In "" S11p1rltr CMKt ol "" St•• trtdllott ol the •boVI l'lllPlld lllllCMont II "" """' "'""""""' .. tfll SECUll:ITY(------,,c:-,,,,,,.-----
N E "'''° If u lllll OICtdlnl. In E,•: ='°'mu,'' =!:t ·:~.4.,.'f.:.1: of Ctllllrf111, 111 •nd ,.,. !hi COl,lnty lfllt 111 Pt<"•-"'Vlfll Cllltnl ... Ind l"AC11"1C HAllOHAL. I.I.NI(, ... o. l o• SUl"IAIOftllfo': 011 1'M• ew ntry W.,,_ M. Mel-Cl'lecll bl t to fl of 0nl'lll. 11'11 1111111 cMctlil.-it Ire ,...,ired ,. fll1 11"1 ... NortPI Mein Sfrlll, Stnle AN, ""'"°" r,. P• "j I 1111 lloncl eque .,. In Ille Metttr or 1111 ltllll of liltlC 11\M!, wlll'I IM MCIUlry YO\ICl\ml, lti Ctll!Ol'nll '17111, 1tlll'ltlt11: LO. GllOW STAT• Oft CALlflO"lllA 'Oil . -.,.,, ~ .... :;co:, '~~Y-=• "':. ':;:'"!.:: L.iVOll.A ind l"IAH L•VOAA,. MlllOl'I. "" """ ol tllt dtrk of ""' trio¥• Wlllcll l• "" "•c• of 111111111•• OI TMI cou:v::.. CNtAlll•I , .... Y .... , ........ CA fltf4 of 11'11 ' .-.... -. U ltltd kl'lool Nollc1 11 hlf.t>v llVlfl 11'1111 tM ""' lflfllltcl ct11rl, .,. lo """°"' llltrn, wllll tM liolncllrtlglllllll lti tit mttlk1 ,.rltltilflll A•
I R Mlllllll 0r.,.. C.Mll O.lly 'lltt .......... ,......_ fl cHr tlfl'lld wllt .. 11 It ptl\1111 1111 ti "" llk'IMllY vouctitn. to "" ...,.... to "" ttltto of Uhl decedll'lt within NOTICI Dll Hua1111• Oft PITITIO,. , n acmg• ~ ·ti. 2'. ltn 11'1111 Jin. i, ~:,1~:. :!':r.:'111': :-;:.. 'Oi',~rlc": TIMI h!11h11t Incl bis! blllllder1 s11bt1C1 WH .... "'Jot ~-· L.twy Ofltl ":..i-t,-... four tftonlht t f1tr 1111 first ""'lc1tlon ~=:'T'iT:: • .:;.i.t~YANO rCNt lt7• JJOe-13 IR IM .., 1 of I !I , lo •nler I to It conflrT111tlon or said SwolrlOf' C6\/r1 • Sftrr. r.. llCI Pl ·-.. 1'.tl, of ft!I• notfce. _ 1ucll conl~I. 1111' %11 •11rn the~ Oii or •1;1'9r 1111 14111 di~ Ill' J•t11io11ry, lolf ». Yuc•hM. C•llf,, ~h II 1111 ' 0.lld Oldn\blr 2•. 1m. 1!11111 ol H. DAL.I llATHEJt, Dec"s-
'lbe new Yankee-.. .___ • .__ fY~ NOTJVll ::1~ ,,,.~11ttd to 11ld School Dl1tr1ct ~~~J ~tt~::.J' ~ct,:. to 't~~M li:t r~·~~I ~.,:.~":,,,~1:' to~"== :!~YC:lr ::~~IC ' "'NoTICE IS Hl!ll:lllY G!Vl!N It.It
#lfJ n;vu' II.ft: "°' Ollflly, "~ S\111'1 "'-,.....,.,.. C1lifwnl ol Mier lllllCld*flt, wllllll'I .,,.,,. l'l'llll!M N ttOMI I tlltl • Anoe! I DALE L.IE.I • fll:ATHEll, •Ito k-•• deal-board ol Spar.._ __ and IU,llMMI COUIT ., TMI N:..::-.. ""Y .:11M'i~ hJ~ llkl ~ fllOI, Ill ~.11t. 11111 •flllll' lntwltl ; ll'llr Ille flrtl .-illllClllon" ft'llt not1e•. ' 1 't.. 0 GROw"' '1 en OAL.E L. ll:ATHER Iii• nlld herein ... ..,._.. ITATI 011'"-CAU .... Naa NI • "°"Y' VI _,, I flf Mlcl mlnon In end to 111 ltil cft'ttln Ottld Dtc11nller 1•. Im A:ilit~ frvsl Offk er I ,.illlon fl!' l"rOIMtt of WUI l nllll StetiJen.s and built In Santa "''COUNTY w OUltM ni;.::..:.: ::C:.-"1"!, =-:.w.-t. r•I flfOplfly 1ltuel4 lti ""' City ., ALICE °""L.INE WOLfl IE•lcvtor"' Ille Wiii " for 111111nc1 of L.itlll'I T•ltmonttry
N0TK Oii' Niii. "':"w ITf'h M-. Ufiiflld ktlool °bltlticl --l ltilol, COUl1fy o1 Ortfllt, Stitt o1 Ellecllfrlx of !tit Wiii !tit abovl-lllfl'llllll llll1eM:11nt ~ 1111 pellll-r, rlf-c• 111 W'flh:ll Ana ii Yankee Y1cbt'1 entry 11.•,11:oeAT~~, wiu. :... \.::_ ""~f'IOM ., ·,... .,..., • .w 1rr1•. ::i1~rrt1cv11r1y llll•KHHllll ...... ~ :';':18 .. ~~.• 11111et1111111 c0t.0N1L N1111:101.. "•A••L.•N ~.,m= :rm. "':1:' p1:~C::1'~-..::;::
Into the "°""'-'f'on "''"'" T ... CW ADMl .. llft&110ll . ..,.... llflll not ,._.,tty KCIPll !tit lowlll ' Miit Yl'Ol 11¥1S. S. I , lntl Street, Siii .. N tM Mini 1N1 ""'1 Mt for Jtn 22 ....... ..... ra ..... '6 TM ....... A•"93CID -~ Mvt• llld. .,.. " -iw 111'1' lnform.llty ... Lot s "' liock 3 ol l•lbH Tr•cl p 0 •• ..... c .... lMlt. , •••• ""1 lf7'-•I t ·OO I "' lti "" caurt'~ OHO -mu>· ....... -, _ .. a#I ... _ _. •• 1111' "'" r--.r In l oot " · · Tll1 cn41 .... nu · · ·• ICene I • \. 1,,.....,_,ty m Inf 114 .--..vtd. ,... 11 111 Mleclll•_,. Mt,. of Y«ltH, Ctllf, '"" ... .....,. fW 1--. ol 09'1'1"""""1 Ho. l o1 uid cGclrl,
: l:lttfli flf JOHN 0. SNANAH. O..Uill. NIWl"Oll:.ToMl.L'. Ortllll iountv Ctlltornll T .. 1 Intl ,,,..... p 11 M Civic Ctnlll' Dr1ve WMt, In
It ia touted by lta bullden ~OTICI IS HUllY . OIYl.N ""' UHlllllD SCHOOL OISTll:ICT tMt9' COll'llt'lll'llY 'klllWfl ••: AtllrrMy .., ••ec'-111• o.:::i1~n.°':,~· .~,,.~· Dtll'I' 1"1111 ""CJty of,..,,.""'· C•Htoml1.
be • .:... ....... Toa Ollt=:t~ •.-::.. -.. ~ ""9111 ~ Orenoe tovntt. C1llforlll1 • .,,, H1Nlnt Sll'lflf, •• , .... Ct ll'°""• llWlllllMd ortnoe CHI! n.11y ,u ... 1• 1f71 ll'lll•IY :;,~:, Ot!W Ji n. t. 1t74. If --·-Quarter L I ... ,__ .. -""-· 11111 y OOrlHly Hll'VW ftllt'llr Term• .. 1111 cMfl '" llwtvt ltlOfll')I .. Died<'-21. ,.,, •nllll J1n1.r1ry .. II, ' WILLIAM E. SI JOHN. -"" ._ .... .._ "' ~ .t.eenl tlll u.nlttcl si.111 "" cont'lrm1tl011 f11t 11, lt74 ,...,,, _,_ • Ceunty Clltll boat en tile mark~ today, wltll-l'hl:wlll 1-.i (Wiii 111-. ,lllltl '45-llo& Nit. II' ,.rt uill tncl Nlince IVlllllll'ICtd ..-.., ..... o NOTICE ICINDI~ ANC!' ANDIAIOll
""'lltlidl II "" .........,. rellNftct '*I.,.. OrWnle c-.. Diiiy l"lhl • ..., .... """ .., """""" t OTI • ., CAAi. M,ITCM•L.L ('lbe 1erm Quarter Ton bu "wtllcll 11,,..... fW ....... ~,., JlflUlry .. 11, lf14 , .. ,. OMd • ti("" ,,......,.., M .:.. T':! PUBUC N CE Plc:TITIOUS ......... 1..I ........... " -'-Uon It , lllil fhtl t111 llMI ... '!.wlell • ""'1nl JIOl"Cllllt If •IMlllll Md " lfll ....,.,._ ..... ITATIMIMT ...... AM. Cltlf. mt!
GO nu. tbe bolt 1 lbe "" .. ,,. "'' """ *-"' J1111i11rv • PUBUC NO'nCE w1111 llld n. """"" to .,. Mid rtcT•TJOUS 1us1N1s1 TM ""INWll ,.,...,.. .,.. fOlfll ,,,., •mr
OI' wtf&ht. but to ftl band"-U, lf14 11 91• 1'"'"' Ill tlll C'llilrlrltl\'I " • II\ lfl .. i, cerncllt""-MAMI S1'ATIMIMT Ml-It! A""""9 fW l"etttlllllf' •"••) .......,. : =rrtlll,,,,.11111 ~ J ~ ---· .,; ......... coun °" CAL.1 ...... IA. .... ., ....,.. .... Ill Wl'ltl,... Incl Tl'll flllew'llltl "'"" ,, 6tlfll IMI,.... Ill CAT CL.INIC, U) IAVINI!. """'tMllll Or•• Cotti Otll'I' '""'· r--. . --_,_, . couwn .. ....... ""' .. t'MllVld .. 1111 11'11"11111111 office .. l UNIV1"11:SITY ,...... A,. I MAL. Jt"'*Y .. s. II, 1'74 27.7, • 111111.._._ ol "-Yank-• *'cJ:!; f ..... (.":J...~· . N CMc C...."""...... of .ef!Y flrM tfMt N flrtl pcdcttf., OC..UN SHIP, '701 W, CIClll HI~. ~!JT,AL_. '•"'-·--• ......,,... Wllll """'"' ~"a .,, . ._,,... ~ rww.,.,....,...,. .. ""· Newwt 1ttch, c111tem1• .,... _,,, • •· PUBLIC NOTICE lnc:o~-tbe latest dea1p ~ ~ JOHN CAM-•UMlll •nm Oetlf ,!tilt .,.. !Sly .. l>lctnllllt, •tvc:• VOl'I L.lN:lenblrv. 2101 w. CMll N•..,,.,.,, Cenlll' ""''"" ~t, lUI . --
I -'-• '-• PHii.iP II. ....... 1u-..1 (MAl:llMI> !PN. Ml1hw1y, HIWllOl'I l llCl'lo C1tlfwt1l1 ... vte:Hlri. N-..ort lllcll, Ufornl1 OCIAlll VllW SCHOOL. OISTll:IC1'
o a'-'llleft a ..,.,. em ........, , .,_ . ,,. ,. • ""'rMll "' l'etltlonw• Alllrt 11. L.-• ri:u&. .,... ~ nn •• ,,..,. """""
w1t.ertlne llltlfJrlnd large Nil .., ....1 .... IM .. """ ,. ;~~.... =••~,!"l~w: ~ f . ~n1T!."!' .. 1tt* i~r~~"'t.~1111111 '• ewuc1111 by ·'" • ~~~i!:r!~,!: •• :i'.'9 C'O!WWllll ·bf N""""'* ... di. ctlfflr'lll• mcJ
Yankee-26
plan, featurlnC·• hlgh upect ;:-= :ri-scon~.tMtt..tOH · wtUIAM •· '°" ' l r11C• ven Llndtnblra JMltl a . ll:lcPI. l"r•~ , . 1..1••1. NOT1c1
Co .. ·-· ...,e_4 ... -r ratio rig . a..... IW'I ........ Tt_ll'it JtltCIOfldilnl : . • All•=t• .. Lll• • Tiil• •l•l•rntnt .... ~, flied wlll'I th• Thi• •t•ll!'lllnl llltt wlll'I Ille C•unly NOTIC~OT~I ~~:1~~· ~:~: .. 111•1
..... tT ~ • _ -l'-..il..W. , ""-': Clltl Dilly l'llot, Tiii f!lttlntr Mt llltd t petlt!Ott :.:. "'r..=:'t,~~11 W" ~ty bl Cl~;~ .. rs Ol'tntl Ceuntv on f~:'~t: :·~:,.~aun,!~ :.rd'*= 1111 lottd of Tru11"1 Of" 1111 0«1"
l"trtly c._,.., 11111111 ~ Interior llCCOlll:ml)d1Uont pro-JtlWllfY J. 4 * WN , · ...,, rw-"""' -'fWf ll'llt'rl.,.. You """' ""' ml\ ....... 1m ' • ' • ''*" CIU!ll't Cllrlt. ' View sc11oo1 orttr1c1_ o1 Ortnoe CM\ty, ~~~ 11::;. =~ vlde lleeptita ftdl1Ue1 for five PIJalC NOTICE ~. •"' ~~ .::-:= ni1.'hf!:iin;';'-' ......,... ~ c'"' 0e1w ~oet, ,..,~ Dr•"" ce.11 011fy '"''°'' :i:~eut1n1 1• ~":'o;...~;:~ ~~~~:!:· :.: =
IClllllr to •••••ift lt " • ~ with lft optlonl1 .atb btrth, -II ....... Oii Y'Wo If Ytll fell fl "1111 ...,.,,, I. 4"' IW.4 .>Z-.....n DNI"'!-1.t. 21, it. 1t1S 1111111 Jt!Wlt'Y ·~ .. :,~II.,. (..... 1 rntnl.'. l ldt wl!I M rectll'td 1111 ..
111 .,._.,.... ""Y ""' .,,..,.,1 -_.. ~ ... '<TWUUI 1Wlt1as • Wr1~,..,... ~IN" """ """' PUILIC NOTICE 4 lt74 '""" A 1• 11 L..w t :oo ~m.. J111111,., 24. 1t1" 11 '"' Klr." f'6rM¥•& 1...--.. .. ~ w-a1'WI --IMTIJllllT ~ !MY lllil ........ IM tM ... ,,,,,.,·~·........ Adtnl!'ll ttrlllOl'I . OMtl ol Mid ~ '"Ill i.ii.,..1M• ,.,.. l'NM a ,i......_ -~ -wftll Ice Tiie .......... ii' tetni M1w ...... ~ ........ _. !""""""" _.., $Cliitllil ......... -PUBIJC NOJ'I~ Nfi1 ..... a. Otstrk l. 1'72 W1m1r Awn111, ""'"'I"""' a i. .fl. _: -r •-.r _..... •1 ,..,_ ....... •· .,.,. .. _....... llW "A':'WT ~ • ..,..., llltft iii. 9"c:ll. C.Ntornl•. 11 wtlltll """' ~
l11Jlnllll ...... , ... ~···T ;:::1 .. _'llt. Jl.talloDfor = ~ =--= ltrnM8 ..... :.w:-cw::.,~::-· .. ::r'..;::;....:::.. '="""' ~ .... ·~z:-w:,::~::I r.,_a;e=.,., I ..., ·-::.::: : :=.·":n111t'"E'Qlll':1:.~
ilO "JO. -lplCI I ' .!._IOIM ........... at Hf• fWI. ~ Mllll a.id! lffW rttltf • •OAMt AllOCIATIL M1 ...,._ TM ttllOW'lflO itertM 11 llllllnt llr!.ltlw 1 · , ...... 111 eccordeflee Wltb f9Kllkt11ont -s ....... ,~ .ftl ltUfltJI V4b1P14 wfdl r~~ewc:"'IW 111 "Tl.;::=:~:':.~ ....... -. =...a: 1111" .... ln'fl'lll.•~l) PltCIMONTOll:Y ltOINT Y.t.Ci;fT PIA\ ..... Onntl (;tiff W, H1t.'"r:~r:.:::.~,~llllltoDl:U~1tw , ..... ,. ·~ ..,,.... ---.............. ' : ~ -':!rt"'· ,.. = , ........ ·-~ 1'1'11111 '"""''"" CLUll l,,.,Cl1'1I 'llOMOf'ITOtlY IAY ~;;irer , .. 21• ,., im 11'11111 J= .. ~ltlMll 11114-•n t ltttftltl .. == 1':!' {;:::: :.1 1aun11n1. -· ':....~· =" " .... Wltlt tltl,...:... " ..,';"'" c-" .... :ri: .. ·c~i~r ... :-s:.·i: ~ ~~ 1r~1,~~1~:·=ti --•u.,,-.-. -:lr'Tt':! •• ...,,.,.. 11\rqh fN•"'
.... TUll:OAY The "held" «iirnPIJUIMlll lt = CW1I ., °""" c.tv ., """'-J lrvlnt. C.llftml•..... Mn 'f'HkllH "'" N"""" ... Cl\, .. "--... Vl"-4".I "''" c.oinply ~~ Oovtrtimllll Cicio ,1nt llllft l:lt i .M. • 1 . --1t, tm. , 0.• Jtllf 1'o "tm. llllt ....,.... It ~ iw I· n"lllM ea. ..... . $1Cllen• 4.lCIM304. =~· lilt jl..M. .... , pllCld aft Diii' tbe .a-1 . ,....,. WILLIAM •• ST JOHN, • "'1Mrlfllll 1:. M. P'tMlvkh, Ult Mlrlll\All'lfli.lf. ...nc1 OI' lfOMooll:llllOMSlllt.n'I' TPll Ctll'-11 ..... llJI wlM "' 11'1
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I 8 DAILY PI LOT Friday, January 4, l'l74
Ducks Grid -Emo's Power. Too Mu.ch for MV Gal
Aide Named
F.UG F.NE, Ore. -Dick Enrighl, head
football coach at the University of
Oregon JOrthe paSI lY.'O years;-was
fired toda y and replaced by assistant
coach Don Reed-
Enright's teams had compiled a 6-16
record in his two seasons as head coa ch.
Athletic director Norvol Ritchey made
the announcement.
e Knox f1011orell
NEW YORK -Chuck Knox , anolher
In a -line o(_assislant coaches who was
lifted out of ob5curily by Carroll
Ro6cnbloom, Thursday was selected the
1973 United Press International National
FootbaJI Cooference coach of the year.
Knox, who was an assistant with the
Detroit Lions last year, was hired by
Rosenbloom last winter to take over
th e Rams and he piloted a club that
finished tmder .500 last season to a
12-2 record and the • NFC Western
Division title.
e 49ers Bree:::e
LONG BE . .\Ct1 -Freshman Clifton
Pondexter scored 20 points and led ninth-
ranked Cal St.ate (Long Beach) to. an
easy 93-76 Pacific Coast Athletic Associa-
tion basketball victory over Cal State
(Los Angeles) Thursday night.
DAL.LAS (AP ) -To \lalerie Z1rgen·
fuss the sensalio n was somc1hing similar
1o a :silent movie where the heroine
iS tied to the railway tracks and watches
a steaming locomotive approaching.
.. , n1lshnndlcd his po\vcr all night."
she sai d, "even "'hen I knew he \1'3S
co ming at me. I could try to go lert
or rjgbt. it didn 't n1attcr. Before I
could move. ·he would OOTight on-me:-'-'
The slightly stuniled termis player was
referring to Newport Beach's' Roy
Emerson~ wboSe hard serves and
smashing volleys. aiJtlcd mui11ly Miss
'
ZiegenfU$S' "'aY. enabled him and part·
ncr \Veody Overton of Ormond Beach,
f in .. to advance to the semifinals ot the
$60,000 Spald ing lntemllllonal mixed
doubles tennis championship.!1.
1'he E: mer s on -O v er t on teo1n
O\'e.rpowered ri.·Uss Ziegcr\fuss· of Mission
\litijo and Britain's ltogcr Taylor 6-2.
6_:~, .!n ,_T.h~~'!aY.;:::.n..:!g::.h_r '_s ope n i n g
quartt:.rftnal rnateh.
When f\1ar1 y Riessen and Rosemary
Casals, also tca1ncd · to oust Frank
F'roehling and Kris Kemmer, 6-4. &-I.
the pre-tournament consensus among
•
Pondexter, a ~foot-8 center, pulled
down seven rebounds arid hit on nine -
of 14 shots from the Door as the 49ers
.. v.oo their loth game against just 'one
loss. I.m Angeles is 5-C.
· e Vlrdo11 riired ·
NEW YORK -Don't try to tell Bill
VirOOn he's an interim manag~r for
the New Yor k )'ankees. He just doesn 't
see it that y,·ay.
"As far as I'm concerned," said
Vinion, "I'm the manager of the New
York Yankees and I like it that way.
J'm not concerned about .Dick Williams."
Virdon, ex-tikippcr of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, was named to the Yankee job
Thursday, ending the three-month tug
of war tbat the New York club had
been waging with Oak.Jand owner Charles
0 . Finley over Williams.
e Dnle11 Dies
NEW YORK -·Arthur Daley. Pulitzer
Prize.winning sports column ist of the
Ne\v York Times, died of an apparent
heart attack Thursday. He was 69.
He collapsed on the street while walk·
ing to the Times' office from Grand
Central Station and died at 11 :35 a.m.
Daley's. last column appeared in
Thursday's Times. Jn it he made an
appeal for the consideration of Pitchers
in the voting for baseball's Hall of
Fame.
e Asher Ellnahuded
ALA.fl1EDA -.Gary l\1age. a 27-year·
old Seattle Jett-hander, took lhe lead
in the $100.000 Midas open bowling
tournament arter the first round of
match play Thursday night but Costa
Mesa's southpaw, Barry Asher, failed
to surviVe the cut.
Asher was eliminated after three qua!i·
fying rounds.
e E11erg11 Slnsl•
WASHINGTON -Major Le a g u e
baseball pledged Thursday to cut its
energy consumption by at least 25 J>:Cr·
cen t in the coming season by reducing
its use of charter air transportatio n
and electricity.
Commi ssioner Bowie Kuhn armounced
a five-point program £ollowing a meeting
of federal energy officials \\lith more
than 30 members of virtually every
sports and recreation al group in 'the
country.
Kuhn snid that in the coming year.
the 2.f major league teams plan to
reduce charter fli ghts by one-half or
perhaps n1ore by using regularly schedul-
ed commercial flights.
e UCJ,A lo Poss?
LOS ANGELES -UCLA. a run-mind·
rd \vishbone-1 team the past t\vO seasons,
bas hired a pass-orirnte d offensive
coo rdinator, Rod Dcl\vho":cr. .
Dowho wer. 29. \\'as named to the posi·
lion Thursday by J.D. Morga n, UCLA
alh leti c director. He c o a ch e d
quarterbacks and receivers at San Diego
State iJc\ore moving with Coach [)Jn
Coryell to th e St. Louis Cardinals of
the National Fciotb<ill League la st season.
e 1(1111:1111111 R e l e 11se1f
01\'TARIO -l~ace d r i ,. e r Lee
Kunzman. injured Dec. I l in a r.rash
at On tario J\1otor Spee<h\lay. has been
releas ed from a hospital but has l!Ol
~fully recovered from hi.s inju ries.
... I The 29·ycar-0ld Kunzman, \Vho return·
ed. \Vednesday to his Guttenberg. Iowa,
home. slill ha~ "son1e slight double
vision·' from the ,concussion U1al kept
him at San Antonio Commun ity l~ospital
in nea rby UpliijJd for 21 days.
eSlnde Die~
LONG BEACH -Gordon Leigh
"Oskie" Slade. 69. an infielder for the
Brooklyn Dodgers. St. Louis Cardinals
and Cinci nnali Reds in the 1930s. died
Wednesday night of a heart attack a(
his home. ,,.
Slade, a nalive of Sall La ke Ci ty
and Jong-time resident of Long B:each_,
had a .'157 major league batting average,
playing l930-J2 at Brooklyn, 1933 at St.
Louis and 1934-35 at CinciMati . He also
played In the Pacific Cq;Jst 1eague and
Southern Association.
e Trl•I Date Ser
SANTO OOMINGO, D.R. A
UPI Teleptiala
Faces B1·i1i1is. To1iiglit
Bruce Rudoff of St. Louis University, shown falling on Brown Uni -
versity foe , will be in action tonight when the Billikens fa ce . UCLA
in the NCAA soccer championships at the Sugar BowJ in Miami. St.
Louis will be seeking its 10th NCAA crown in 15 years.
:W-eather, E11ergy Crisis
C_ausi11g C1·osby Dilemma
PEBBLE BEACH ,(API -The Bing
Crosby National Pro-An1 had a serond
n1ajor worry -besides the weather
-y,•hen the gol!' tournament opened.
"\Ve want to assure people who corne
do111n here that there is an adequat e
sup(Jly of gasoline.'' Larry Crosby said
Thursday. "Ad vance ticket sales were
down about JO percent this year. and
I think the gasolin e short age is one
reason.·•
Larry Crosby, Bing's older brother.
is interi m tournan1ent hos! in place
of the singer who is hMpita lized near
San Francisco with pleurisy, a chest
congestion. The raiii.storm which washed
ou t Thursday's round, forciog tourn&-
ment officia ls to schedule a makeup
round on ~1onday, increased Bing's
chances or attending the event.
The 33-year-old tourna1nenl draws
many of its spectators from the &in
Fran cisco area , 125 rnltes to th<> nor th .
and fron1 San Jose. abou t 75 miles
away. How many of those gallery
regu lars would shO\\' up this weekend
remained a question today.
"But ·we'll have gas available here,"
promised Frank Zabrowski, a Crosby
tournament worker and also chief o[
police in the Monterey Peninsula area
community of Del Rey Oaks.
1'he golf tournament provides an an·
nual 1vin1crtime bonanza for the area
which considers tourism its most im·
po rtant industry.
Last month several organizations In
~1onterey and Carmel fonned nn
"Emergency Energy Crisis Action C.om·
miltee" and approved a $20,~a-mooth
special advertising budget.
'1The first ads appeared mostly in
the San Francisco area. Just before
Christmas. and reminded people that
theY' need only a tankful of gas for
a round.trip to Monte rey ," said Tom.-
Gaskill, general manager or tile Del
Monte l·lya tt !·louse, biggest OOtel on
the peninsula wi th its 420 roo1ns.
I·lc added that the Hyatt liousc "'as
virtually booked solid for the Crosby
w~kend . ~
have gasoline, and most plan to stay
open th is Sunday," he said.
"\\'e·re usually sold out in advance
for !he weekend, and th is )'ear \11c're
onl y about half fuH so far." reported
Chris Voelker. n1anagcr of the 70-roon1
Irela nd's Park Crest Mot.el.
··\\1e're sold out for the weekend,''
reported Li nda Van Arsdall , rese rvations
manager at the 200-room Royal Inn.
"But ,.,..e didn't have the usual nood
of phooe calls after we sold ou t."
-·--,,-,-4+.;r~-'--'~ •
pla)'i!rs appeared validated -that
lhe man who cootrols the mat<h and
"'Oman who .holds her own on .court
Y.'Ould prove a formidable combination.
"A lot or people are excited about
the tournament"--from the aspect ol the
mtin·wom an rhutchup,'1 said ~ts. Casals.
"P00ple arc coming out to see if a
won1rui can return a man's serve and
serve adequately in return."
Casals and Overton "'ere able to do
just that. 1\1eanwhile, Riessen · and ·
Emerson dominated their respective
mate~· tempo$ with oear-Oawlem
serv,. Ana volleying.
A crowd or s,soo twned out at Southern
, llletllodi31 Unlve,,lty'1 Moody Qlll14!Um.
Sellout crowds of almost 81000 are an-
ticipated for the llnal three nlghll .
Neither Emerson-Overton nor Riessen..
CaBals sufJered a service break. Misl
Ziegenfuss lost her serve twice in the
!Ir.it-set of-the llrst nflltdi;-lnclud·-
tbe decisive eighth game. Then she oou.ld
n6t handle two Emel'SQfl volleys which
allowed a service break of partner
Taylor in the second game or the seoond
act. and Emenon-Overton coo31ed to
'their win. . UI 11le two Thursday night wtMers w
meet Saturday artemoort. iD 0 n e
semifinal. The last two quarterf~~s
will be played tonight pa.lrlng B1.U1e
Jean King and Owen Davidson against
Cliff Drysdale and ~·rancolse Durr ~d
Corona del Mar's Rod Laver with Leslie
llunt aga..iMt Cliff nlchcy and Nancy
Richey Gbnfe1".~ -
The championship match will be played
Sunday with the winners splltUng $20,oo:I
in the richest mixl'd doubles payoff on
record.
'
UCI Tests Tough Hawks
A1itedters Bid for Sixt/~ Straiglit Victory
J St. Joseph's College of Pelll'}Sylvania,
a pereMial basketball power along the
eastern seabord, will conclude a gruel·
ing 17-day ho,liday trip (that began Pefore
Chri stmas) tonight (8) in Crawford Hall
as the UC Irvine Anteaters (6-2 ) play
host lo the Hawks.
St. Joseph 's will come to UCI \vith
a 7-4 record afte r Wednesday night's
67-65 loss· to San Jose State-in Northern
California. UCI \vill be seeking its sixth
straight "'in against two defeats ..
The Hawks, ranked as high as 18th
in the major college Poll (university
division ) a year ago, have suffered all or their losses since leaving home Dec.
19. -----Santa Clara University and the
University of San r~rancisco beat them
New Reputation
in !he Cable Car Classic. 'I1lC University
ot Hawaii, Wlde!eated this year, handed -them a loss in the. Rainbow Classic
semifinals last weeE in Hawaii and San
Jose St. beat them Wednesday night.
Victories have been 1'0Ver Arrhy.
\Vashington State University, Hofstra,
Philadelphia Textile and SUbPac.
Jack McKinney's Hawks ha v'e
participated in the NCAA ~
regiona l tournament five o( the last
eight )'eart and last season wen the
Mid-Atlantic Conference.
Providence College, UCl's Joe a \\'eek
fro m Saturday, defeated the Hawks last
year in the university division playoffs.
Leading the Hawks in scoring i.s Ron
Right.er, a ~7 junior for\vard with a
13.3 average. He is also grabbing nine
Parseghian's Gamble
Ref ires Irish Traditions
NE\V YORK (AP ) -i'l'olrc Dame's
dramatic 24-23 victory over Alabama
in the Sugar Bowl foo tball game on
New Year 's Eve has buried two canard6
that threatened to haunt Coach Ara
Parseghian for the rest of his successful
career.
One of these fantasies \\'as that Ara
was afraid to gamble -that he was
loo conservative in a crisis. The other
was ''Ara can't win the big ones."
The doe-eyed Armenian Protestant who
has becorne the new idol of the old
Catholic institution not only proved he
could win !he big one -it "'as one
of the biggest of all·time -but he
won it with the boldness of a river
boat gambler.
Never agai n can anyone doubt the
cold nerve of the man from South Bend
who has refired the gre at traditions
of the late Knute Rockne and Frank
Leahy.
Parseghian·s rep1,1talion for blow·
ing important de c i s'i on s first took
root "'hen he "·as at Northwestern -and
th en \\'idened at Notre Dame where
the Fighting Iris h showed an inclination
to taper off at the end of the season.
In 1964. his first year und er the golden
dome. Parseghian carried a 9-0 · record
into the Southern Ca lifornia ga me and
lost 20-!7. -A loss to Michigan State
and a lie with Miami in the final games
spoiled th e 1965 campaign. 'l'be Irish
sa w a perfect record spoiled by Southern
Ca l in 1970 and good seasons marred ·
by last game losses in 1971 and 1972
to Louisiana State and Southern Cal.
res~tively.
The Fighting Irish finished atrociously
in 1972, looing to the Trojans 45-23 and
to Ne braska in the Orange Bowl 4{).6,
Son1e critics said the late season
declines were the resul t or Ara 's emo-
tional coaching methods. ·."He drains
ev e rything out of his team and it
has nothing left for the big
one observer said.
game.··
In 1966, Parseghian was roundly
criticized when his national cham·
pionship team, having fought back to
~ie Michigan State 10..10 in one of college
football 's great classics, chose to run
out the clock in final seoonds rather
than go rec:k1essly !or a victory.
"It "'ould have been an injustice to
my boys to risk frittering away tbe
game on a gamble after they had played
so hard." the Noire Dame coach said.
Parseghian showed no absence of Sleel
when faced \l.'ilh similarly critical
decisions in last Monday niiht's sutar:
Bowl game.
He went for the two-poinl conversion
atter Notre Dame's second touchdown,
L'Ompensatirig for the rUmbled snap on
the first extra point try. The pass click·
ed . and it subsequently proved very
important.
Energy C~sis
Causes Forfeit
PETERSBURG, Va. (AP) -Because
or the energy crisis. Virginia State's
basltetball team Thursday picked up its
seventh victory in eight starts.
Officials at Virginia State said Thurs-
day night's s,cheduled game at home
against North \Carolina Wesleyan had
been forfeited to the Trojans by the
North Carolina school.
N. C. \\1esleyan officials infonned
Virginia State their team would not
be able to make the trip because classes
will not reconvene until later this month
due to tbe energy shortage. '
V'IT .......
rebounds a game and is a transfer
from Duke University this year. .J
Gene Prybelln, &.s rorward, and J\~Ke
Moody, a 6-3 guard, are both ,averag1ng
JO points a game with the other guard .
Jim O'Brian, ,getting nine. .
Dave Baker is leading the UCf sco~ing
parade with a 17.9 average after eight
games. Jerry r..taras, his front-court run·-
ning mate, is second wit h a 16.3 norm .
Others among the tw fight inclu~e ,
S<Xllt Magnuson ( I0.7). Gary Eubanks
(10.4-), Kevin Davis (9.2), Tim Tivenan
(8.1), Richard 1\1raule lS.8) and Jeff
Butler (5.4).
Coach Tim Tift will probably start
frestun40~ guards Davis and Tivenan
aJong with Maras. Baker and Eubanks
on the front line. t..1agnuson. Butler and
f\:lraule will complement th is lineup.
Staggering
Lakers Face
Golden State
~
JNGLE\VOOD (AP) -\\'hen a pro-
fessional basketball team goes through
a month with six victories in 17 games,
it doesn't fi gure to wind up still lead ing
it.s division.
That's just wha t happened lo the l,ios
Angeles Lak ers in December, however.
The second-place team in the Pacific
Division of the National Basketball
As.sOciation. the· Golden Stale Warrioi's.
lost nine ol lhcir last 16 game s.
Thus when the two teams clash this
evening it'll be a battle or incon,,tstent
clubl, the Warriors a veteran organiza-
tion with personnel problems and the
Lakers loadl'd with rookies plus a few
veterans with ailmenls.
"Our poor performance Is worse th an
What the Lakers are doing," says old
pro Warrior forward Rick Barry. "\Ve
have experienced personnel v.·ho have
played together. You can't expect the
Lakers to play like th ey have in the
past with !JO many new payers like
Elmore Smith and Connie Hawkins.
L'Oupled \\'ilh the loss ot Jim McMillian
and \'lilt Chamberla in and the injury
to Jerry \Ves t." .
That about says it all.
What Barry was attempting to say
he then said: "With a makeshift lineup
all the time, you can't erpect much
consistency. In essence. the Lakers are
doing a pretty decent job because they're
still in first."
The Warriors' only triumph in their
last ten games was a two-pointer over
the La kers. And Barry admits his team
doesn't have the uexcuse" or tn-
ei:perience that the Lakers do.
The starting Golden State center is
experienced Nate Thurmond. Forwards
Barry and Cazzie Russell are two of•
,the more dominant scoring threats in
the NBA. Jeff Mullit)s. Butch Baird
and Jlm Barnett represent a line trio
of guards.
"The majority of our gu ys are-In
a slump,'' Sa rry explained. "We haven't
been playing .smart basketball and
sometimes that becomes contagious
'1Vllen things were going bad ~fore
someone would come off the bench and
get the job done. But we're not getting
bench help now. It's a L'Ombination· of
about everythin g,"
For the record. Les Angeles Is :z2..IB
and leads the 17-18 Warriors by 21h
games but the teams are even-in the
Joss column. The Warriors have failed
to play two games because of wet arena
floors.
PACIFIC-8 TEAMS .
LAUNCH PLAY
By THE AS.SOCIA TED PRESS
That . part or the college basketbell
season that• coach John Wooden sa ys
is ~he main concern of his nationally
top-1'1111«<1 UCLA Bruin; llegiQS this
weekend -the Paclfio.1 Conferen<e
~hedWe.
In tonlpt's ol>enen, Oregon State (Wl
lj'"af;'Callfomi. ($-5) and Oregon (M l
Is at Stan!Ord (M). ·
UCLA gets its league start at
Washington. 7·3, Saturday after Southci;n
~ 9-1, l>lays a realonally-teltvised --
anemoon !°'" at Washliigton Star.
Domini can judge Thursday set Jan. 14
(Or the beginning of the involuajar1
111anslaughter tclaf of Houston Astros
star outfielder Cesar Cedm>. 22, charged
with the 0ee. II pistol slay ing or a
lady fr iend .
"We've had a few cancellations, but
I think the weather will be more of
a factor than the gilsoline situation.
I've checked several stations. They all DESPITE WIND AND RAIN TOM WEISKOPF DRIVES SHOT TOWARD 'IVENTH GREIN.
.f.8. Orego moves to Csllfomhi and \
Oregcn St to Stanford for Satuni,,
night gamCJ,
• ..
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I
' •• • •
·-F_•,_da-'-y,c..J_.,_,_.,,.c_,_c' _l_97_• ________ ;:_o~:..:.:ILV Pll.OT 19
FV Marina Tabbed t~ Capture
Semifinafs . .
AVOID CllOSSlllQ OVOI
HANDS ON SAND SllOTS
Cuttln1 too deeply Into the
sand on $hots from bunkers
often occurs because the aotfer
•110111 hi~ right hand to Hcrtiwl''
_lJYer his left too soon °" hi•
follow-through (SH "Incorrect''
portion of illu1trotion). Actually
this crowllng over la merely an
lndicaUon that the' player was
starting to clo .. his clubfact
while the clubheed WIS moving
through the sand. The closed
face cuts too dHply; weakshots
result.
Mter Win Sunset League Hoop Title
~---~:;.~· ~ 4-~ ,. ~ /7 0 ,,,, ...
_/' <:>----·
The next time you practice
sand shots, consciously try to
retain your hands' impact po.
sltio" well into your follow·
through. Keep your right hand
facing the target until tht ball
Is well on its way.
This wiJI keep your clubface
square ·to the target line and a·
tlilnner cut of sand'wlll result.
I would suggest, however, that
golfers who already consistently'
hit their sand shots past the
target disregard this advice·.
INCORRECT
-··
Los Alamitos
Racing Entr~s
Ttflltlll'• Enlrl"
CIMr & .. 111. "l"I f' .. t l:tt fl m.
11 E•1tt1 111 l'lrtl ll•ct
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12,Q;I 6,1!! •.60
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By !\OG ER CARLSON
Ol 1M Dally •11et ., ...
Fountaln Valley H I jt h 's
Barons are In the semifinals
or the championship bracket
of tlie S•nt(iigo High Holiday
basketball tournam~nt tonight
aqnlnst liuntin'(ton Be a ch
Dl11trlct rival Wt".stmi nster.
Tipoff Is set for 7 o'clock
wilh the winner guaranteed
a spot ln the finals Saturday
night. ~
Coach Da\'C Brown's soJid
Barons qualified for the semis
~·Ith l\n easy, 68--45, rout of
Free\\'BV League' rf"presen-
tative Buena Park Thursday
afternoon.
The cosiest task of the ""'eek
for sportswriters Is tabbing
the two teams most likely
to fight It out for the Sunse{
League b a tk e t b a 11 chan1-
pionship.
Undefeated Marina ( 12-0)
and lightning fast HuntingtoJl
Beach (J0-1), ""'ho else?
The t""'O Huntingto n Beach
District teams are rated one-
two in Orange County and
both figurt as ~~Ins ror
CJF 4·A playoff competition
as the l\VO best represen-
tatives 'from the circuit.
The question is can either
team win at the other's home
court?
Loop activity gets under
"'av Wednesday evening.
Here's ho_w the Dally Pilot
sees the Sunset race:
There wasn't much doubt
as to the filial outcome once
Bro\vn's crew turned it on
ln Jhe third quarter lo break
lolisc .. a--32-26 . halltlme situa-
tion .
Steve Dorsett. Tim Hi!T and J. Marina. Super balance,
111nlane connected from !he sensational outside shooting
field at the outset of the lie-and :i. tough defense ma!.:e
cond half to give the Barons Jin1 Stephens' Vikings the nar-
a 38-26 lead and Buena Park roY.' choice over Huntington
"'as not to cut the margin Beach.
lo les.s than eight points arter T\\'o-time all-Orange CountY
that. player Bob I.osner (6-5) can
, The Barons burned Buena · dominate inside with hi! re-
Park, a team that came In wit h bounding, yet take a taller
a 5-2 record, on several oc-foe outside with his outside
casion in the first half \\'ith shootinl!' ability.
a 1-2-1-1 zooe press: Guards Byron KGSick and
And combined \\'ith near-SO sophomore Rich Br a n n i n g
percent shooting fro1n the field transfonn the \'i!<:es into t1n
there .... ·asn't much chance for al'llost unbeatable outfit.
the losing Covotes. The win-Bill Fick and Keith Koeller
ners hit Z8 of 59 shots from nnerate at fo"Wards while
the field . Kevin Lan9gtaf adds another
1t1alane, Fountain Valley1s dimension as a sixth starter.
6 -5 All -Irvine Le ague Kosick connected on 13 in
returnee, cashed in for 21 a ·ro\v from the field in one
point& with nine field goals game and Fick was J<>-for-10
and three free throws. from the field and five-for-five
The southpaw moved out.side from the free throw line in
of the Buena Park ume and another outing.
connected from the .12-foot
range for the most part.
Guard John Lodestein .... "8s
the onl y other Barons player
to hit in double figures. can-
. ni ng 10 points in the balanced
Fountain Valley attack.
Buena Park. ""'hich entered
the game .... ·ith th ree players
averaging in double figures,
could connect on only 18 of
46 from the floor and was
guilty of 17 turno\•ers.
Fountain \'alley 's biggest
problem ""'ith turoovers 't\'as
in fryi ng to ·penetrate thf:
Buena Park" zone through the
key .
l'tollllllln V11l1y latl
s:;nz
Hiii l'" Jcll1r od11'9ln M1!1111
TrctWP Tol1l1
" ff ,, 11 l 1 °) I , . . ' ' ' ' ' 0 l 8 s 0 0 10
' J 0 21
1 2 • ' 71 11 11 61
lrtn It}' 0Wlr11f'I
Ft11 V1lltv, 11 'j 'I ,,,_.. l Vlftl ,,,. U I 11~$
JCs Begill
Loop Play
Z. Huntington Beacb . The
Oilers 0£ coach Elmer Combs
present an awesome fast
break and crushing press.
Retuming All-Sunset League
choice Raul r,ontreras keys
the fast break with unreal
ouickness and a fine shooting
touch from any point on the
court. ,
And he's not the on!~· threat 1 In the Oilers arsenal .
Versatile Scott Rankin bums
the opposition from outside
and down the baseline. Doug
Rabe is an excellent outside
shooter, "Rocky Ci are 11 i,
usuallv the plavmaker. is con-
sistent from 30 rcet and 6-4
Jif"l"I Weir is stead.'\.' inside.
ll 11 n ti n gt o n 's major
weakness is board strength.
But when the Oilers are hof
from the fioor ("'hich is
almost. every Ume o.ut) ""'ho
needs rebounding?
3. Westminster. The Lions
of coach Doug Stockham have·
the fastest team in
\\"estminster High h i st or \' .
And .,, .. ilh 6-4 Linn \\'ilson, 6-6
Dale Parker and 6-4 Dave
'ralsh it ma'' also be the
best team in \\'estminster
history.
Unfortunately tilorina and
liuntington Beach happen to
be playing In the same league.
If southpaw Ed Jlrges (6-6 )
co1ne5 through at forward the
Lions co\J ld" qualify for a Cit-""'
playoff berth .,..·i th a strong
season.
'· Loara. Curt Kondrack,
Da\•e \Valker and Kim Froh·
ling make the Saxons a definte
lhreat every lime out.
Kondrack is U1e tallest
Loara player. hO\\'ever. and
at 6-3 he 's going to ha ve trou-
ble dominating the boards .
5. Anaheim . Coach Emil
Neeme has four returning
starters to work \\'ith and
whe.n the Colonists are playing
smoothlv it's Brian Platt (6-4 );
F'rank A1orales (6-4) and Gil
Ayon (6-2) doing most of the
\\'Ork. Little (5-'1 Jim
ValVerde is the fourth rctUm-
~ng starter.
1. Newport Harb-Or. 'Phe
Sailors of coach Dale Hage,v
lost five of their last six
games and are the puz.zzle
of the Sunset League.
Returning all-league guard
Brian O'Flahertv, 6-8 Dave
Seymour, sharpshooting Frans
Van Der Aa and dependable
6-4 !orv•ard 1'fatt Spangler
could blend their talents to
rv.,ake lhe ' Tars title con-
tenders.
The Sctilors are t he
darkhorse contender. b ut
losses by 15. 22·. 36 and 41
points after a 4-0 start
dampens lhe outlook.
i. Western . cOach Marv
BlC.Jr.ker's Pioneers are thin
in experience and depth. But
the Pioneers gave MaJer Dei
a tlJugh time at the latter's
gym and figure to beat out
Santa Ana in the race to
escape the cella r.
Leading \Vestern are se niors
Da\'e Thomason (6-21 and ?•
Ke vin Madsen (6-3).
I. Santa Ana. Coach ]\like
Thornton's Santa Ana Saints
have no one over 6-2. and
figure to be h u r t oo the
boards every time out.
This Week's
•
Trout Pla11t -The following Southern MARINA'S BILL FICK GOES FOR TWO.
Californ ia lakes and streams. ---------
listed by county. are scheduled
for restocking this u1eek u-·ith
catchable-size rainbow trout:
LOS ANGELES -Castaic
Lake, El Dorado Park. Hansen
Dam Lake, Legg Lake , Pud-
dingstone Lake, San Din1as
Lake. San Gabriel River (East
and \Vest Forks).
SAN BERNARD INO -Glen
Helen Park Lake, Lytle Creek
(~fiddle and North Forks).
San Vicente Lake . Silverwood
Lake. ·
Sea l(ings, Jordan
Top Area Cage Play
four. three and r"'o to Los
Alamitos. \\farren. Sunny Hills
and Ne1vpart Harbor.
il'lil'TH llACI -S.ft y1rdl. l ye1r
old1 a. llf!. Cl111Jll111 1llow111Ct. ,.urM .....
11111 Ct nvon (Ad1lr) 4.!0 3.ml 1.10
Olckey 8111<1 l oy (K1nl•J S.10 l.00
J tllt Mr (J. ll r-1) lj• Pletst (011!111ut {J. Ortytrl I 1 AIUft Allfll (D. (tfdOZI) llf
H1"TH llACI -a r ••dr. 3 !"' °'l 1fld up. C•1lmlna. Pur11 i 600.
CllHT•lm!ce $'.@.
Golden Weot and Saddl•back
colleges hope to start the new
year off right tonight as they
launch conference basketball
play. UCI Crew Schedttle
Tall and talented Long
Beach Jordan invades the
qrange Goa.st area tonight as
non-league basketball actioo
.,..·inds do"TI before league
hostilities n~xt u-·eek.
Jordan, with U Larry
Hudson and 6-6 James llardy,
clashes with the host Sea
Kings of Corona del Mar in
the featured prep game or
the night.
Beller performances al the
free throw line could turn the
Sea Ki·ngs' season around .
Jit{l Sy.·ain has averaged 16.5
points per outing for Costa
~1esa and coach Hob Scr-
cnscn's Mesa cre\\' 'is a solid
favorite to make r.1ission Viejo
ils eighth victin1 in 10 starts.
Vin.win (NICOdtmU!I l.20
Tlnw. -11.S1.
.. llO •to -Mr. ROif\ M1n, 1
KllOWI' T~tl Girl, I M•I< AftlCk, JllllJk1
P•. RICI Crili;igtt 111•, Ne~t• N1ppl11g,
GU RNOY.
SIXTH llACE -l!oO r1rd1. l Yttr
olcr1. Allow1nc1. Purot IJJOO.
J•tOUI Str1w (Httll 12.tO J.20 t . .,
l 'HIUI II (Nltodtmu11 4.20 7.~n
F!ett'• DUOI rw1rwn1 3.IO
Tlmt -11.27.
.,lso rtn -Cll1r111riunorld, ll:o•r•
Rock111t. Ml11 l~r Lot11, Cf>4r1tt'
Jel, Lllllt Oujll, Wondtr L111, Jtl'I
ll:ockttt.!.
M 1ucl1 -W•<-W llntw & 4·1 H111I II, f'•HI MO.Sf.
tlVl"TN llACI -llO v1ra• J
v11r old1 & up. Cl111llftl 1llow1nce.
f'unt s.t()(I), Tiii ldrltwfld.
IMOllFI Ollrnotlll IMtrl) s.io 2 . ., J.111
RIX'kr DenutOo CT•r•1ur1J '·'° 1.l>i! F!llKtl! Moon IK11l!lhll 1.00
Tl11t1 -1•.1s. AJIO flf\ -Pl'lotbl'I Llmll, Ml
ll:ocktt, Ltd"f'tlvV'• Cn•r111. Fin1 snvt·
fie, CC!Jntry C1rou1tl.
llGMTH ltACI -110 y1rd1. l
rt•r ohh '' 119-Clllt'!llno. Pur1e ....
Sl'lll'Y V1111111FI
(Hlcodlmu1) 7.20 '.00 J.tO
Ctlll«nl1 S11'>dt (Llph1rnJ •.to 3.60
P1rr Cl1P1>4tr (Tr11sur1) 2.IO
Time ·-'-'·"· Abo r111 -E1r11, Cn1r91, Wtlc~
Mt Tr1vel, Hthtoet!vt, Mr. Acitllu1t11,
Suri Al Al.
SI ••1clt -l•s.M'f Vlfltlltl &
•<tlltlnll• ,.,.. ....... 111•~·
Nl"TH llACI -U0 y1n1 .. i YHr '
olclf " up. Cl1lml!'IQ. f'ur11 S20DO.
C1lcut11 2 1.Mllr ~ 4 . .i> J.llO 2.20
Mr. Dlll'Nltld Miion 4.to 2.60
B•ft(lf\ Bid (Srnttnl t.to
Tl,,,. -11.2J.
A!io ''" -DoM Mt 1r, lutllr Cutt a1r, Flrl<ht<Of, (nmlc, Dtrid¥'1
Jel, cn1nc• At, llld Who.
U •••cit -lM:t lurllt 2 ' f.Mr,
DlllftMlll MIM, P•I• 111,M. '
011\dv ll1r (W. SllDt) llt
S!1m1w•Y D. C1rOOlll 119 C:1lltor11!1 moq (H. Cra-DYI 121
R1r mond l~tr llov {J. Wero) 1:11 Rob111lt fJ. rooltjl lit
'"r:l •l'O'/ .I.\ kt : . lllihtrdsl l" 'Sal or'I !ltr;e (L. WrlQFl!l :t2 '!' ~'• Wt t Ch111t (D. Morrill llf Ar how IS. TrHIU,.) 111
Sir 1mtil1r IK. C!1rl111l 119
Vanguards
Fall, 75-62
Golden \\•est 's Rustlers host
Santa 1'-fonica City College In
the Southern Ca l i rorn i a
Conference opener "'bile Sad-
dleback meets invading Citrus
at San Clemente High in the
~1issk>n inaugural. B o t h
games begin at 8 o'clock.
Coach Dick Strick! in 's
Golden West team has posted
an g..7 non-conference record
and is guided by sophomore
PT. LO'-fA -SOuthem guard Taras Young who is
California College of Costa averaging over 21 paints a
1'-1esa dropped a 7$-62 opening game.
decision to Taylor University Center Brian Sanders car-
or Indiana Thursday afternoon ries the Rustlers' rebounding
in opening round action or hopes.
the Pt. Loma basketball Santa ~ionica (8-7) is paced
tournament here. by 6-7 so·phomore center Bob
The Vanguards, a bit stale Zeilstra and guard Ron Fugle ,
from a llklay layoff during a freshman .
The energy crisis may not
have had anything tlJ do with
it but the UC Irvine ere\\'
will remain on Mme waters
in Newpnrt Bay on five
regular season \Veekends dur-
ing the 1974 season.
Coad\ Bob Ern s t 's
Anteaters will not journey
a .... ·.ay from ho1ne \vaters until
the Western Sprints are staged
in Vancouver h1ay 17-18.
March 2 -Cal Stat< (Long
Beach) al Newport.
April 6 -LoyOla and UC,
Santa Barbara at Newport. !
April 13 -UCLA and San
the Chrtstinas holidays, fell . Saddleback bas 'l''On just tlne e ,.... ud hne1MllM4
behind early and never caught of 12 tries thus far , but Roy LNwt
up. Ted Bergerson had 11 field Stevens' Ga uchos figure to
. goals for 22 points to lead match up weir with Citrus • All ,e,.1., ""*• cen -'
the soorlng. (3-9). ,..,.,
SoCal returned to action this .--"c:::;;,_ ______ --:--1 1 e "" L ... Cen
afternOOl'I against Bethany
Nazarene of Oklahoma In con· 8th ANNUAL • c • ..,....,,. 1'"'
90lati0n round ection. .. ..... c ..................................... , leclted 1ty c."', .. ,. '•"'
..cit '""" !tt) !{ WESTERN MATOIM. ~. j · eM S.-..co 1-eclllriM l~~ ·I! 1 ~;.'I. Ill ~·I.,~ 1n 1 s•
Skrtdlkl a 4 t ~ --~o.~~'~"' .,:ii~ii.;ii·;~;;;·.,, ;;;";i;""-";;;•v.,fiiOiliiOi,iiiOii~li ll:l 1'*01 1, '74 !~~~~~G II
M .. ttt, W;•11"1 CllV-<>m"!Ntll s1~-7ft----
ltJ IUY A ....-n••• ) ""f .;rmv ~·· + T~ ~~~et: ~·.··I AMI SAYE AT i .. ~.,.~ .. :..... . ........... ;...... AR ,, .. ~.4 ..... ,.. • ~1fcr.ic:, n._ .,JOA l&IL41J '
COSTA MISA llA11UN u II-' -,...,., ·-' .IANUAllY 2t o.u . o. .. ,.. ....., JJllll.....,..1 4 Hew Yon a.,.,. t H41 HAUOI kn. C.M, In
Htw Yort , ... ,.,.,. i. V'1rttOll'IW 3 MO ... ,. C.11 -;;~:n:~.~~r~. ~t~~~i=~ ... ~";r~·;;;;;;;;;;~·~~:;;:;;;;~~~;;s~~:I ...., .... Cllff ....... ,...., I • PllRUAAY I
DOIS YOUR CAR IDLI 'ROUGH' W£ == :r::~=~ltlAOEt CAN-HnP ... -Jr4
THI CARIURnOR SHOP
He MAltlOlt ILVD.. COSTA Mii.A ....,. A• '"" ,...,..,,., ... •MM. or .. Mlltt
Diego State at Neitfoort.
April 20 -Cal State (Long
&>ach) at Ne\Vport.
r.1ay 4. -Ne.,..'pclrt Regatta
(UCI. Orange C-Oas1, Santa
Clara, California. Loyola. CS
Lon~ llcacti. UCLA '.
h1ay 17-18 -\Ve s t er n
Sprints at \'ancouver .
June 13-15 -Invitational
Intercollegiate championships
at Seattle.
.o\ll hon1e (i\1ewport) races
start at 8 a.n1.
• t
Other 8 o'clock tiffs include
Costa ~lcsa at Mission Viejo,
La Quinta at Estancia, Notre
· Danlt! at Mater Dei, Edison
at Beverly llills and El Toro
at Sha-man Indian Institute.
Coach Tandy Gillis' Corona
del ~1 ar Sea Kings have \\' ;n
only once in seven starts, but
their \oSS('s ha\'C been by t\\·o,
... ~ Tllll
TllllllS
_CllA111'5 .,. \
Coach Pat Roberls' Missicn
Vi ejo quifitet is on a (\\·o-gan1e
\\'in streBk.
l~stancia coach D a v e
Carlisle will be trying tlJ get
another solid perfonnance
from his five similar to the
one that was respon.slble for
an 80-31 trouncing er Valencia
recently.
NIWl Y 11'ANOIO · lARGIST IN THI WIST!
Lions Sail
.h1to Se111is;
Roll,65-59
Uy R<lN" t:VANS
01 lfll O.Ur f'lllf tt1lf
\\'estmlnster lllgh's Lions
ovcr~amc a :sluggish first hair
spiced by a barrage of
technica l (nuls and lane viola·
!Ion'> 1'hursdny evening at the.
S:intingo lligh Holiday basket-
ball tournament to post their
seventh victory in 10 starts.
Coach Dou g Stockham's
Sunset Lca~ue repre.scntatlvcs
turned back Tu.~Hn for the
~1·1·ond tin1c in tourney play.
65-59. to qualify for a
scn1 ilinals clash with Fountain
V:1lley tonight <Jl 7.
Tht• Lions. who had "'hipprd
Tustin by 30 earlier, had their
hnnds full \\'ith a foe that
kl'pl the pressure on ~g
thr first half.
\\lestn1 inster didn't sain the
lead for good until 2:58 re-
n1ainl'd in the lhird period
\1 hen Dale Park1'r co nnectl'd
on ;l layup to give his rnatcs
;1 .in-:l!I lead.
()nee !he Lion s got the ad-
\'antagc they n10\'L'(i out to
:1 st.'c1ningly comfortablC'
1n.'.lrJ:!in -obtaining a 57.45
!cad 1\·ilh 5:28 to go b~fOrc
i·uslin made one last rll71 a1
the Lions. .
Tustin sliced the n1argin to
63-59 \Yith I :03 10 go and had
the ball again 1\•ith 35 seconds
left.
But Dave \ll alsh. \\'ho scorrd
2.i for lhe winners. stepped
in at th.al point. intercepted
a 1mss and was eventually
fouled under the Tu s t in
basket.
lie hit both end s of a one
a1Kl-ooe siluA lion-ro sc3\ the
verdict with 2.f seconds to go.
F'irst half action includl'{f
three~ lechnical fouls o n
\\lestminster, including t1vo on
Stockham when he protested
<1n obvious goal-tending play
!hat went unnoticed by of-
ficials Larry Arason and ·Bob
Reeves.
At that point Tustin \Vas
lea<lini;i:, 30-25. and \\•ith thr
help or the technical touls and
a t"GUp!e Of lane violations
on Tustin free throws. the
Tillers moved out to a 33-:W
lead.
But \\'esttninstcr reversed
an l 1-for-29 first h a I r
pc rforn1u ncc ""'ith 17 for 29
tn the second half to tllrn
things around.
Tustin hit only 10 of 311
atlcn1pts from lhe field in
the second half in th c
so1ne.,..·ha1 sloppily p I a y c d
g;u11c.
W111mln1r1r 16JJ " • •' " E:no~ll ' ' , ; Ac~am•fldO -· I __ (I. -'---'-w11sn " ' • Par~er ' , ' Wiison ' • • "~ • •• ' H1lvtf1ion ' ' , ., Tol1l1 " " " Tu1U11 (Jt) ,, " ~ Lilly • ' ' C.w.irTt ' • ' Holll1101wor111 , ' ,
p.,~ • .-' ' ' M1!" • , ' 0 ,,, ' ' • G" ' ., ' Goldllone • • ,
Tollli " " " Scwt ., Qvlrleo
•.Ytttmln1t1r li 11 11 11-43
Tvs!ln Ii II 10 16-51
Cage Scores
HIGH SCHOOL
Lo.11ra 61, s ... 1111~110 .a K1"nedy to, lolH Gr1tldl at
COLLEGE
" "· ,., • ' ,;
" " • ' • " • • • "
Cal St1t1 fLBI 93, Cal Sf111 {lAJ 1•
F rt~llO S!, "'· ColOl"ldO 10
!<. cf 51<1 OleQO ro. BIOLA •t
Cal Poly (SLO) S2, UC Oovls J~
A·llon1 9l, Wycmlng n .
Colortdo SI. 1•. Ari1G<1a SI. n
N-M••1Co St. 71. Wlct>Jta SI., "3
Pt n·Amtrlcan 16. Air Fore• 19
Ce"''"l•Y 91, Ar~'""' 96
Ok!1Flom1 101, UC San!1 81rblr1 7~
Crelo'1lot1 'lt. St n Oleao sr. 61
SI. lo.;Jl1 J1, S. Floridt Sl
Mcrn11nl1 S!. II. Br10lty 16 COT I
LtllQ 1111no u. tJ, Hohtrt •• Sli!lllOll: •OWL TOUllNIV S. Al1ei.m1 1•, Ml1i.ourl t.1 (Chll•" ~lo"•hl11) s. Mlul11lppl .,,, AUlillll Pe•r IS
(ctnlol1t1on1
POINT LOMA CLASSIC
1'I1t11 P1clllt H, Ollvtl 71
Now THRU JAN. SUN. 13 ·
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L
r
,
UAILV PJLOr
. • Fridlty, Janu,1ry 4, lli74
, .. ' •
IRS Seeks $800,000 Tirne . Gives ·
Life Life
Exani Pro ves El de 1·l y Pa~r
I
From. Robe r t Vesco .Die d of Expo su re· -i n II orne
NEW YORK (AP)
Life 1nagazine is to reap-
pear next year as a SC E .d D Robe··t J l'OQlll floor of their rriln1e
WASHING'l'ON iAPl -The
Internal Revenue Service is
trying to collect 1nore than
inclu"ding federal indiettnen ts-
lor fruud . tonspirMCY and
obstruction of juslice.
monthly, the staff of the H N.~ C1'ADY. N.Y. posure, SHI r. . • I
that they owe anolher $775,310 parent Time Inc. was told~ ~U PIL-_ .rnc Schen~chld_y· Sullivan. medical c.K.andner {or hou~l' fuur duy' aflcr th~ C cc-
in taxes 11tus penalty of Thul'sday. Co~ty mcd1cal exam In er th ~1, · 11e said the con~ 1riclty \11t1s cut off for nun-pay·
S d Th sd Id I e coun ). . I Th N'
$"8 765 ·. a1 ur ay an e er y 1 r a l>tl e 1tigara " , · The weekly Life folded couple froze 10 death be· clusions \\•ere bas1..'t.I on tox-n11·11 ° ' · . .
· 5800;000 in back taxes from
ind icted financier l{obcrt L.
Vesco.
The IRS attached the !!i per-a, y~r ago.. . . cause ol exposure ·aft er elec· icology tests. ... ~·loha\Yk Po\1·er Corp. said it
IRS ltECOHDS filed \1·ith cent pcna\ty because the agen· Tune editor 1n. eh1er. tricity for their house was The deaths. dis covered on hud .1nuclc reix·~tcd e~forts 10
the ·court shO\\' that Veseo cy "deler1nined that part 6f fledley Donovan, disc losed disc.onnected for nonpayment Christn1as Eve. have spurred ohhun ut lcn~t par tia l pay-
reporlcd a tuxable incon1e of the underpayment of tax !he publishing . plan at a of bills. -· · 8tate and federal. le!::(:;lutors "'('Ill bl'forc 11 shu t off the
AP Plloto
Bor is Re ady
A Jan. 14 opening date
has been set for elim·
ination <:_h.ess 1natch
bet,veen Boris Spassky .
the Soviet cha1np and
U.S. champion Robert
Byrne. Finals later on
\Viii determine w h o
will challenge Bobb)'
Fischer for 1975 world
title. ·
U.S. Subs,
·Spying
On Red s
\\1 ASHI NG TON ! UPI \
United Stales submarines arc
spying on Russia from \\'ilhin
the three 1nile territorial li mit
of the Soviet l!nion. the
\Vashington Post reported to·
da y.
-_The_ _story quo I e d '·in-
telli~ence sources \vith access
to documents describing the
spying operations.'~
It said the submarine opera-
tions. code-named ' ' H o l y
Stone," are the 1110s! covert
of all U.S. electronic
eavesdropping e f f o r t s . in-
cluding spvlng from satellites
and airplanes.
e POU' J'rode
SAIGON, South Vietnam
1AP 1-The South Vietnan1rse
government and the Viet Cong
agreed in princ iple ioday to
res un1c the exchange o f
ci vilian and 1nilitary _prisonirs I
-c IN SHORT .. ·)\
before the Tet celebration or
rhe lunar ne\v year <lll Jnn.
23. The decision \1'as reached at
a meeting of the Joint ri.1ititary
Commiss ion in Sa i go n .
Spokes1ncn said me e I i n ~ s
would con1inue to \\"Ork out
details of the exchange. in·
eluding the number to be trad-
ed.
e Sl.:glob C1·isis
SPACE ('.E:\IER. liouston
L.\Pl -Skylab 3's flig ht con· 1
\rollers are keeping close
\1•atch on a n1isbeharing
gyroscope. If ii fails. the'
mission migh t ha\·c to be f
shortened. • 1
The proble1n is not a ne11· I
one. It ha s been \vith the
astronaut s sin ce earlv in the
fiight. But suddenl y t~e gyro I
has become 1nore erratic.
e De 11tl1 Term
1
1
D 0 N A LSO~V ILLE . Ga.
(AP) -The attorney for Carl
"Isaacs Jr. says he \l'ill appeal
the death · sentence t h c
ri.1aryland prison cs ca pee
received for his convicticn in
the slaying of six nlembers
of a Geof~ia farm family .
Bobby Hill of Savannal1 said
after Isaacs' conviction and
sentencing Thursday that ht•
\\'ill carrv an apoeal a\l 1he
\l"ay to ·the U.S. Supreme
Court if necessarv to overturn
1he statc"s ne\\· c;pitol uunish-
mcnt la1v. on lh~ grounds it·
is uncon sii tuticna\.
e Golf Co11r.•e
\\"ASH l !\'"G1'0~ fUPI 1 -A.
U.S. Army captain laid out
nn 18-hole private golf cou r~c
in Germany in 1972 and, under
1hc guise of a fivc.-day ''field
exercise." got a battalion of
combat enf:ineers to bulld it.
according to a General Ac-
counting Office tG ,\01 rep:::irt. ·,
The report. released Thurs-
day by Sen. \Villiain Pro:.:.
n1ire. (0-\\"is.). s.:1icl lhe cap-
tain \V3S paid !!l,SOll German
marks, or $7.234 at cu rrent
exchange rates. to dra\\. up
the plans and bring in a 600-
1nan engineer battalion and
137 pieces of earlh-moving
equipment to d.o the j(!b.
e POU' Solo11? .
SIOUX FALLS. S.D. iAPI
-Leo~K. Thorsness, a retired
Air Force officer y;ho SJ>(!nt
six years as a prisoner of
ihe 'North Vietnan1esc, an-
nounced today he will run for
th• U.S. Senate iil 1971.
-1bo~. <t i said he \Vlll
enter the Statc'SRepubllca11.
primary in a bid !or t~
Senate 3e&t now held by
Democrat George McGovern.
••
The claim v.·as di sclosed
"'hen Vesco and his \\•ifc: ap-
pealrd the IRS verdict 10 the
U.S. Tax Court. \1esco"s · 1:.ix.
troubles <.'Onie on top of H
long string of legal probleins.
Sl 11.712 for 1971 and paid . . is due 10 negligen~ and ;t aff reception. t.o study possible legis\:i!ion \J011'l'}"; • !-:
$52,441 iu taxes. But the IRS intentional disregard of rules The form at and en1-J.~RANK A f'\ D Cathorine 111acing stricter con1rols on the Al 1 llOUUll TH . Baker
\
contends thal the Vescos ac· and regulations.". >hasis on photos \Vill be Baker. both in their 90s. diod way utilities cut off serrirr. l1r111l' 11"1~ he;~~~~ "'1~h a gas
tuall y had a tuxable incon1e 1'he Vescos denied the .he same as the old Life. r r 0 111 circul atory collapse. Thr Bakers were found J1ud· funi:icr. clcct11tity ii as need·
or n101'C than Sl.2 niillion and._c::h::":_"C'.'.:'::':_· ---------'='=========='-_'."'.'.h'.'.'.ic:'.h~is associated with _•_x·_d_Jcd toi;cthcr on lhL" lil'iU~ l'tl 10 po wer tho~tr~
~·
CU PE
VI NES
Plant them all over
the~pJace and-in
about three yea15
call Gallo, ("Hello
Mr. ·c, how's your
stock Jor Ripple?")
6 7'
BABE BOOT
FRUIT T.BEES r
Pea r. Plum, Peach, Apple. _
Apricot, and Nectarine (A
ripe nectarine is worth two
peaches anytime.) 197
•
BARE
ROOT ROSES
field Grown, healthi and itching to go.
Names you'll remember, Names your
mother will be proud of. Come summer
you 'II swim. in blossoms.
VILLAGE
BLACKSMITH
POLE PRUNER
DWARF
FRUIT THEES
I \I
A two section deal.
Keep yourself on the
ground and reach the
high limbs. Safer and
I know you'll feel better. 567 What makes thAm cost more
is that they give full size fr uit
in a much smaller tree. (Had
to say something.quick. that
lady was looking funny at
me.)
~~
-Bonus
"'"""'"'"'""'
SCOTTS
SUPER
BONUS
3 97
$2.00 OFF
10 95
REG. 12.95
Why doesn't your dichondra do well?
Do you give it a good meal and knock
ofJ the bluegrass and such at the same
time? ThiS wilt do 2500 sq. It. (or 1250
sq. ft. twice.)
--.-SCOTTS
.SPREADER
1995
The dandy on e with a ll the features.
Rust resistant, shut olt lever so you
don't waste. visi.ble spreading ga uge.
Soft handles and wheels( and a
little soft sell from the guy too.I
masler c !'1,1 ·qe .., ..
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VILLAGE BLACKSMITH
POLE PIUNEI for a buck more
you get the sharp
saw with-•
adjustable angle.
WITH SAW
scans
CRASS
SEED
IO'}fo mUND
WITH BOX TOP
Buy any Scott's Lawn Seed.
send them the box top, and
9 et a refund o{ l 0~11 on the
purchase price. Not bad. _
(Ask them Jor their monthly
Lawn Caie boOk too. It's
really helpful. Free}
KELLOGG'S
RmOBUMUS
1•9
2 cu. ft
100~0 Organic. (YouS ciy a
thing like that and everybody
goes. Oooh . Ahhh. What doe1
that really mean?). Uae to
mulch etc:-
•
. -r
697
scans SUPEB HALTS
•
..... -.... PLUS
Sl.00 OFF
I \ , ..... __
-~LrsB 895
•••~:~:~·~•u
. REG. 9.95
Now lor grass la wns this really qoe1
to \pwn on weeds. (You can see
thOse little qranules whopping old
Ned out of things.) Feeds at the
same time. Covers 2500 sq. It.
CElfTBAL
LAD ,
SPREADER ;t 7 597 i
It works. What more can
I say (say more, or you're
fired, ti~ed the Bou.)
Adjuatable rat4'. metal bin,
doesn't really rnist rust.
It ju.t ri.eq9ti11te.J with it.
'·
"WHAT'S IN A NAME
THAT WHICH WE CALL A ROSE
BY ANY OTHER NAME WOULD
I
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SMELL AS SWEET."
STOP
TBANSPLAllT SBOCI
VITAMIN B·I
Not for humans (even my
brother-in-law who ia
closer to a c;joriller), hut the
plants need it. Use some for
your bare root stock and
take out a little insurance.
STBAWIEBBIES, BHUBAll,
ASPARAGUS, BOYSENIEBBIES
AID ABnCBOIE
You get a .bc!ch in each
carton. Raise them right ... -
and you can go down to
the supermarket and
stick your tongue out at
the produce manager.
I
VEGETABLE SEEDS
All kinds and it isn't too
early for some· varieties.
(Wouldn't it b e funny ii
the produce manager
planted these and stuck
his tongUe out right
back at you.)
5'
PAK
SHORT HANDLED
GARDEN TOOLS
Choice ol trowel. cultivator.
hand hoe, and something
_ J.,ftover from Spartacus. They
all work if you do.
"SULLIVAN STAB"
U.S. MADE
LONli HAULED seom, BAKE
OB BOE
We are excited over thia line (can you
ima9ine -a pa Ck of adults excited o'"va=r--
a shovel. They're sick.) Strong, well
made. nicct balance. Good yankee tools.
~97
EA.
' . . '
CALL Ir A
RUTABAGA.
_ss.t HO.W MANY -wt·i.r--
SELL
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Cassatt:-Early
By CANDICE PEARSON
01 th• oanv ,11o1 St•ll
In Sandy Orgel's "Linen Clcset.'' a
female manncquinn stunds nude on the
shelf, bety,·ecn the sheets. syn1bolically
and literally trapped by domesticity.
Jn ?o.1ary Cassatt 's "The Bath." the
nominees takes a dirfercnt turn as
mother bathes child and the c<>nvas
glows with ~ the illuminafion o t
brushstrokcs and an unstated hun1 an
trust. " -
THE ?o.1EDIA, t~ssages ure dif-,
ferent. Yet Orgel and Cussatf arc bound
by more than is superficially evident.
l\.1any artists today perhaps
especially feminists \v ho nre fight ing
for recognition in a still mal£Xiomin<1tcd
v .. orld -see art as a political state1ne nt.
The style of many of the wo1nen art ists
js hru·shly rcallstic. often _at:istract, the
\\'Omen portrayed are doing, not being.
Mary Cassatt. considered by many
10 be A1nerica'S roren1osl wo1nan painter
and one or its leading 19th Century
impressionists, may setm w or Id' s
removed fron1 those attitudes.
StlE HAS been accused on a number
or fronts of dealing \\'ith ''do1nestic"
subjects only, in a kind or vaugc put-
doy,•n \vay.
"Her subject 1natter could not have
been more traditional or in fact. more
ladylike," writes Davi d Lowe in a recent
issue of "America'n Heritage" magazine.
EVen the organizers of her ~lmpressi:.:e
sho\v at the Ne\vport llarbor Art
l\1useum in Newport Beach consign
Cassatt to q restricted ro le in \\.Tiiing :
··she "'as thoroughly domestic in her
subject matter _,women at the milliner
or dressmaker's. "·omen in the home
. ..
•
Sttokes
perfoiming household tasks, women and
their children."
Such comments confine Cassatt to a
singular vision and make her work seem
less in1portant than it is.
\\!hen male artists concentrate on
madonnas and passive "'Omen subjects,
arc they similarly assigned a
''household" label., does their sex bring
forth charges oi F'rcudian infJuenL-es?
Ol course not.
. And' yet , ~1ne critics seem un\.11illing
to go beyond Cassatt's major use of
wo men subjects to see her exciting abili-
ty to portray the mysterious of human
tics, the feeling in t \VO people touching.
Cassatt brings to her w o m e n a
freedom, a dignity and self-purpose .
Their fa!:es,. the.. confident posture or
(See CASSATI, Page 2-1)
BREAKFAST IN BED, 1897; OIL ON CANVAS
-(
of
. . .
Arts I Dining Out
Entertainment
Feminism
YOUNG MOTHER SEWING, 1902; OIL ON CANVAS
DAILY PILOT 2 J
Friday, January 4, 1974
Volunteer Program Paints
•
' Art as Colorful, Exciting
I O.Mr Plltt St_.1 Pho!• ART VOLUNTEER ROS.EMARY BUCK t EY INSTRUCTS FIFTH GRADERS
..
By Hil.ARY KA \'E
Of !tie D•ilJ ~1191 St•fl
"A painting was just a painting before
'w\'C heard these art lectures," remarked
Julie Brown, 10. "No\v, a painting really
means something."
Julie, and the res t of the. fifth grade
class at Eader School in ll untington
Beach, were listening to a new lecture
on itexiean artist Diego Rivera.
"We try to tie in our presentations
v"ith the class's curriculum,'' explained
volunteer lecturer Rosemar-y Buckley.
''This class was studying Mexico llQ\I.
so \~'"C decided to do Rivera.''
TIIE PROGRA?o.l began al Eader
School five years ago. \Vith help fron1
the Junior League and the Ne\\port
Harbor Art l\.tuscum . NO\\', the lectures
have expanded to all schools in the
Huntington Beach City School District,
and involve all grades, not jU$t fifth
graders.
There are close to 400 voluntCi!r lec-
turers In the Art Appreciatiop Program
-each one attending u \'lo.iksha,1 r t
the Newport Harbor Art ~:u"'111.1n! to
learn how to describe th~ artists un:t
~paintings.
Depending on the gra~ level and
curriculum, the kit s usctl by the ·
volunteer! include palntlngs and/ot' slides
on Japanese £olk art. Cali romia/lndian
art, Eskimo art, landscapes, and many
from the great masters .
--• --~ --'.
Slides of Andre\v \Vyeth "'ill be
used next sernester, and fi fth grader~
\\•ill see kits on Picasso and Va n Gogh.
Junior High students will also have a
program called "Art in the City."
One lec1ure th;;it was a big hit with
the fifth graders this year was l\.trs.
Buckley's presentation on the Laguna ·
Beach Pageant of the Masters.
"It looked like rea l paintings, not
people," commented Jeff Trotter. 10,
still amazed over the slides i\lrs. Buckley
showed the cla ss.
"1 thought jt \\'as better than e.ven
seeing oil pa lnlings. ·: agreed Julie . "The
one \\"ith the children by the seashore
really looked like children in the \Yater.
You cou ld just i1nagine it."
OURL'\'G TllE I e c tu r e on the
i\lexicun artist, i\frs . .Buckley told t.he
children about the artist. and analyzed
why he used the te<itutlques he usedi
Soon, the children ,,·~re able to spot
the similarities betwfen the ·five pai nt·
ings . by Rivera she displayed, They
t:tlked about the clothes t:1e .. e:iolc \7Cre
i"l nbi"tinl!~ and ho\V the painted peo;:ile4
prob•bly fell.
"Tllt,>rc's no wron~ way to e11joy 11
nai ~!in!!," ?vlr". P•1c!:1cv told : h1•
c":ilC:rrn. "Everybody secs somethln.1
rl~ in a pnintin~·. and Hk~s it for
th:il particul ar rcaS{)n."
Presently. there are only about Clgll't
3:1 minute sessions each year for the
chi ldren, But ~1rs. Buckley hopes before
long there will be an art lecture each
month.
"After these program s I can. look
at a painting and sometimes know who
painted It," said Jeff, pleased with ~:himself. The other children agreed that
when they see paintings now, it means
a lot more than before. and they often
know who the artist is and what he
did during his lifet ime.
"We really didn't think about art that
much before,'' Julie said. "The paintings
were just there, kind of separate."
jjPEOPLE DON'T give kids credit for
appteciating art" re1narked ri.1 rs .
Buckley, "But they really do like to
learn about it. and they get excited
over most of the programs. Even the
k.indergartners. I brought sonic sLides
of North American Indian art to the
kindergarten class, and they "·ere en·
~hantcd,"
The program has --been financed until
now by the individuiil PTA's. Last year.
the district contributed $450. Some of
the money is still left for purchasing
kit!'. but most or it is used by the
junior ~h schools, since-the elernenta:ry
school PTA's are better able to -raise
·run"'s. al'C'Ordlng to. i,rs. Buckley.
· "None of us volunteers are art
historians. but we all love art." explained
~!rs. Buckley. "Teachers Just don't seem
to have the ti me to leach this , and
y,•e vol on tee.rs-gerback.. Much more tban -
we give, in watching the · kids lea 111
to love art."
. .. ---·.;__· -'-7'~
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:l2 DAILY PiLOT
_,
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SUNDAY CONCERT -
The Span is h lutanist
-Rodrigo de Zayas and his
\l.'iCe, t-he French n1ezzo-
soprano Anne Perret wlll
present their offe1·ing of
flenaissance' and baroque
lute-song mu sic at 3 p.ni.
Sunday in the Chaprnan
College Auditoriu1n , Glas·
sell a1id Sycamore
Streets, 0 ran g e. The
eve nt is sponsored by the
Orange County G·uitar
Ci rcle. T(ckets, at $3.50.
are available at the door.
I
Renaissance Family "Tour~ U.S.A,
Lyric .Opera
Winners Perform
Nine final ists; in the recent
Lyric Opera Association of
Orange Co unty auditions will
parliclpate in J an u a r y
Jlepertory C o m p a n v pro·
ductions of "Don Pas{ruale"
and "la Boheme."
Winners of top awards were
Joan Zajac of Los Angel es:
Wayne Eikenberry of Glen-
dora, and Barbara Wilkinson,
a former Fresno resident now
residing in Hollywood.
Also nan1ed by jurors \\'ere
Eileen Duffy of North
Hollywood; Terry Bowers of
Los Angeles ; Susan Smith or
Northridge; Riilph Bassett of
Hwllington Beach; Doug Bol-
nick of llollyv.'ood. and
Thomas Oberjat of Va n Nuys.
'"\\'inners of the $1 ,000 in
prizes. as well as the majority
ot the 48 contestants. were
highly qualified.'. according to
Lyric Opera execu tive direc-
to r Veln1a Sun." Each of the
win@ers studied under a dif·
ferent voice coach."
Carmel Bach Festival.
Eikenberry, second plru..'t'
winner, siudled with r-.hirtiul
Sanger of the Sanl a linrb:.1r:1
Acade1ny ol the \Yest. \\1hile
third place winner t.1 I s s
\\'ilkinson was a rinnlisl 1n
the reg i o n a I i\lclro1:w>lllnn
competition and the i\lerola
San • Francisco Opcrn nud·
iUons.
FinaJ!sts "'ill participate in
six perrorn1onces of "Don
Pasquale" and "La l3ohcn1e"
scheduled ror the v.·cckends
oC Jan. 18 and 25 at the Fon1111
1beater in Irvine 130\1 l in
Laguna Be'ach. J\1iehi\el Kurk·
jian will provide 1nusical
direction wjth slage dirt>elion
by David \V. Scott of UC
Northridge and Peggy Feury
of Actor's Studio. Tickets at
S3 are available bv call ing
the oPera office at 4fM.0709_
\
"' ~ ~ .., I .. .:.... .
Sing 011t
Spaniard a1id W ife Bri1i g Lute-so1ig Music to Chapma1i College
First place \vinner Miss 1.a·
jac has \Yon the \YGN Radio
Chicago contest as well as
a Young fl1usicials Foundation
of Los Angeles 8\\'ard and
r has been a so'oist with tfie
Three Filin~
HOLLYWOOD IUPll
Richard Zanuck announcC'd his
company will produce three
films in Europe this year,
the first of v.·hich 'viii be
"Drabble," in England.
Irvine resident E 11 i e
David Berliner, a pro-
fe ssional entertainer
since she was s eve n
and currently a student
in l·lebrew Union Col·
lege's sacred n1usic de·
pa)t1nent. will perforn1
;1t 2 p.m. Sunday in the
J.os Angeles Jewi s h
Home for th~ Aged,
325 S. Boyle Heights
Ave., Los Angeles. She
will sing Yiddish songs .
operatic select.ions and
1nusical co1nedy rou-
tines.
By THOR ECKERT JR.
CIWlstMlfl SdtMI Monitor S1nilc1
\Vhen the de Zayases travel,
il is no small affair. Thry
·,take eight scats on an
airplane: one each for tl1r.
and Mrs. de Zayas and six
foi-the··rest of-the-family -
seven or eight vihuelas ! lfilh-
century guitar), Jules, guitars.
and a theorbo.
Santiago Rodrigo de Zayas
Enrjquez y Harrison Uo give
his full name) and his wife,
Anne Perret. have been in
the United States on their first
recital tour of this counu·y.
They've been traveling quite
a bit. And almost evcryv;herc
they've gone they h a \' e
performed to "sold-oul-p!us"
'houses. (They are performing
Sunday at Chapinan· College, see above.)
. He plays and she si nss
Renaissance and Baro q u e
1nusic - a musical era that
a few years ago would hav e
drawn a mere handful of
listeners.
The de Zayases arc not forces. and gone to law never overpower t h e in-
s:.irprised. It is logical. they school1. de Zayas b egan strument accompanying it" -
say beeause the "old" n1usic research in g forgotten it becomes merely another
is the closest to the current performance techniques and "choir" of the instrun1enl in
folk music thal the ··clas~ica\" styles in most. of the major the performance of n1any of
\vorld has yet produced -1nusic libraries in the \Vestern the songs.
folk-n1usic's gr eat grand-v.·orld. In concert the de Z·iy:is
ct~d<!)r_,_ as it were. This search led to a precise family is striking. b o t h
And the de Za)'ases perrorm--Know1cage-or sr:v1c;-pnt~ihg.-visua11y-= this handsome cou·
it well. and fingering for all the in-pie surrounded by t.h c.i r
In fac-t. the number of "old" struments he plays. · remark3ble instrw11cnts -
instrwnents Rodrigo de Zayas He first heard Anne Perret and aurally -the combination
plays is staggering. lie plucks in 1968. She had been signed of a vibrant mezzo-soprano
some 150 different strings in on at the t>.1arsci1Je Oper1-1 with the firm yet delicate lute
'any given concert: anythins art~r winning fi rst prize in or vihuela and the ripe
from the 5 ch6ir (10 string) voice at the Nation a I theorbo.
The end . product is a lute
or vihuela much like that
played rour centuries ago.
H"o\rcver. in order tot~ heard
in a concert hall. t he
~oundboard mef!tS n1odern
specifications for resonance
and carrying power.
THE A10ST impressive ex·
ample of the quality of sowid
is in the monstrous theorbo. ·
\\'ith its 27 strings. The sound
is rich and covers a n
-unusually \\•ide range
much li ke an organ. \1·hich it
resembles on a smaller volun1t' Baroque guitar to the 13 choir Conservatory in A ix· on -
!25 string) Baroque lute to Provence, France.
!he 14 choir 127 stringl He recognized in her voice
theorbo. (A choir is a "voict','' the quality he was looking
or vrhat \vould be one string for.
NOT ALL of a recital in· scale.
volves si nging. however. D~
Zayas does solos. The most Df Zayas spends 8 to !}
interesting are his Bach selec· hours with his various in·
lion s: he is the only pc rforn1-struments. kerping his fingers
ing lutenist today to play the · riimble. and sharpening tht•
music on the. instrument it set of inslinctivc reflexes each
was specifically \vrittcn for separale instrument dl'tnands.
-the 13-choir Baroque lute. i\·Jrs. de Zayas \\'orks \\'ith
on .-. modern guitar. In all She v.·as totally enchanted
of these early inst rum ents ·wi!h lhe n1usir he played.
every string except l h e
highesl·pilchcd one was doubl·
ed .) Each involves a different
playing technique.
TllE'\1 decided on a music31
partnership 1v.·hich a short
v.·hile later became a mar·
riage partnership as well ).
~!is instrumenls are n1ade her husband at different tin1cs
by · the Vera Brothers in during 1hc day perfecting
llladrid. None arc copies -synchroniza tion and rhythm.
"just as no vk!Hns made today Othenvise she \'ocalize.:; about
are copies of a Stradivarius. t\\·o hours \rilh her electric
~ c
IlUT NOW. a Renaissance -~·renaissance " is taking place.
AFTER STUDY ING a rt
history and harmony in Paris
~before that he had studied
virtuoso guitar. taught ii·
literates in the Spanish armed
It meant J\1iss Perret had
to be ·•retrained,'' for the
o peratic voice is n1eant to
carry over a large orchestra.
The Renaissance voice "must
They are creations in cypress organ.
and rosewood." de Zayas says.1================:-:---:::-----:======--=-=-=--===-:::..:.=====---:::--:=-::====
Judges N a1ned for Contest·
.• • 'hree internallonally knO\\'n 1\•i ll be a\1·urded a $500 con·
:; pianists and piano 1eachers tract to pe"rfonn a rec!ttil in
.: have been selected to judge the Golden \Vest conm1unily
.J (;olden \\'est College's "Young , theatl'r.
; Pianists Competition,"' April 1'hc competilion is open to
; 6-7. pianists 18 years old and
, Judges \\·ill bC' Bc\-.:?riclgc under. J\·lany cun1pelitions <11'e
• \Vebster. Juilliard Scnool ·or :l\"a'!lab1e ro· .... ar1ists in their .
: ;\lusic. ~e\v York Citv; Sidnl'y 20s. Giles sa id but fc\v for ! Foster, University of Indiana those younger. '
: School of :\lusic: <ind lkonid ··£\·cry yow1g ni u s i c: i a n
: I1 a1nbro, California Institute serious about his career 11'ill
: of the Arts in Valencia. be studying at his peak during
,. \Vinn er of lhe 1veckend event his high school and college
years, and the Golden \\lest
event provi des an opportunity
for the young musician !o try
his "\\-'ings in a larger arena
beyond . the immediate corn-
rnunity.'' said Allen Giles.
a 0111 professor and eon·
test ad1 istrator.
Addition informalion and
applica!ion n s inay be ob-
tained by 11•riling:· Youn g
Pianisls Competition. Golden
\Vcsl Co 11 e g c. lluntington
Beach. 92647.
'011 Cowartl' ' At tl1e Ta1J er
'·Oh, Co\\'ard!'" will move
to the ~"fusic Center's ~lar k
Taper Forum for a three-\vcek
engagement with the originiil
Ne\v York cast. beginning Jan.
22 through Feb. 10.
The confection. cmplorin~
1vords and n1usic by Noel
Coward. and dc\'iscd and
·directed by Roderick Cook.
\1·i1J star Cook. Barbara Cason
and Jamie Ross.
JAN.
JAN.
JAN.
JAN.·
JAN.
JAN.
We invite you to ottend our spectacular January Sale. Each
year at this time, we offer our regular stock of imported and
domestic Chandeliers, hanging lamps, wall sconces and
table lamps at fabulous reductions. A once a year opportu-
nity to purchase carefully selected items from the most com-
pre hensive colle cti on of truly fine Liejhting Fixtures in the
Harbor area at reduced prices. Sale continues thru entire
month of January.
JAN.
JAN.
JAN.
JAN.
J AN.
JAN.
SAVINGS FROM 50o/o to 70o/o AND MORE
ON ALL OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FAMOUS IMPORTED & DOMESTIC I CHANDE Ll~As 11 HANGING L~MPs.11 WALL FIXTURES I
~~ON CES I FINE TABL E_ LA MPS I
• . OR USE OUR
CONVENIENT LAYAWAY P.LAN
Phone 646-3737
646-8194
222 Victoria St ree t, Costa Mesa ·
ELECTRK & LIGHTING
• 2 l
_,,, -"' ·!·: ... >-f .... -
IN TWO WEEKS JANUARY 19-20, 1974
10 FREE TRIPS TO LAS VEGAS
PLUS: • LU•urltuli Air Canel. Room5 lor 2 Nl91!t1
• Cll•mpa9ne IS•••kl11t • llult•I lruncll e Gturmll Dfnnfr • MIG111c;rlll SllOw l11th1dtt Ctc:kllll
• 10 LIKkY Nfct111 • 5 Fret P11y ''''"° ClllPli e Ont ICHnO Ticlo:el • Fret C~lmlk'JQM Pacty 0.Uy e Frn T.,nls e Souver1lrs e AU Taxtt anct Gralultftt Inch.Idell
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RIBBON cunlNG
BY NEWPORT'S ANDY DEVINE
F~d Expertly Prepared by Chef GR19e, formerly chef at the White House! It's all Free! Jan. 19-20 at "Newpon
Produce," "Flowers.By Debra ."
DELICIOUS
START YOUR DIET
GRAPEFRUIT
6C Each
I ' I
EXTRA LARGE
ICEBERG
LmUCE
I SC Each
I ' I ii OUR FAMOUS r' FRESH SQUEEZED
,~ f ORANGE JUICE '" 6J 59c 91. ,~ Limit Y2 G•I.
':/.-. With Th l1 Coupon ~1
JI
·1 ENJOY THESE NOW I' i
11 I DISTRJIUTOR~ YOUR CHOICE
C~L .. RY OR
CARROTS '.
Phone
645-0032
'F'/ Tossed Salads
,/}· 5 ~ 95c Jr.:-. Limit 2 1•11 Servn 20
· ;.I ~ With Thl1 Coupon
IOC
TANGERINES
I oc Lb.
COUPONS EXPIRE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 91h
THESE RESTAURANTS DEMAND THE IEST FOR TH!ill CUSTOMERS.
. THAT'S WHY TH~Y IU'I'. N!Wl'O.RT PRODUCE!
Ylkl•91, Colla Mesa: s,...;httfr l••dtr, Nowr::--1..,-ch: Victor Huto I••, L .....
Dil!-ftl, Balboa: YolYtr Turtle, Fash on Island. Patroolzo Thom!
O,IN 7
DAYS A
WUK
(
• ··'"· t• ., .,.
IONDID
•RUIT' SHIPPllll
•OR U
YIAllll
"36 Years •· '°"'' "Whtrt ;~;;o;;~~;. Now At U e@'il NewFe>rl . mlvcl. th~"0~~;·.1
(Across from Grtenhaven Nursery)
courtesy to Builders ·and Interior
(Nnr Hoat Ho1pltal) · (Corner of 16th It.) tht Houst" ~4~~-"'~~~4~~1W'11~
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.) ' . ,. , Friday;.. January 4, iq74 DAILY PILOT !:J
Potpourri' of Restaurants Open Along Coast . . .
-By NORMAN STANLEY
Of tl1t Dallt t'lltt SllH
A potpourri of items merits
attention ror the effect each
will have on the South Coast
restaurant scene as the New
Year unfolds.
The energy crisis and its
related problems aside, the
business of keeping the public
fed and entertained holds· to
a steady and eventful, albe.it
sometimes bumpy, course.
New trends and dining spots
-together With the tLSual
quota of changes in older
established placc.!I -show no
si_gns of abating in the im·
mediate future.
ts it only a matter of time
before Orange County takes
up the latest vogue in Palnf
Springs? 1£ so, long-suffering
diners who resent cigarrlte
smoke from adjoining tables
won't have to fre t anymore.
AS OF LAST month, 20 of
the desert resort's popular
mooera:te• lo gourmet . dining
houses, including posh dining
rooms in five quality hotels,
-'
'
a r e providing nonsmoking dured by dln I · areas. Such racilitles are now en ers, part cular~ Wedding . March from Lohen-
strictly off.Jlmits to tobacco Jy senior citizens, chil dren and · grin are echoing through the
users of any stripe. those suffering from em· ~ining ha\ls of the Five Crowns
certificate from the manage-
ment for a complimentary
dinner on their first an-
niversary. The program "'as initiated ptiyserria. . in C'iorona del Mar the~e days.
by the Ealm Springs C'ion· --...Palm-Springs-is-on~·-ot-thc_Mana.e;er..~blJar~--1~
vention and Visitors Bureau, rirst cities in the United States us ma,ny br~des are f1 rnhng
which isn't opposed: to to inaugurate such a prograni the old English decor of t.he
smokers per se but which alTd clai1ns to be the first. restaurant a roma n ~ 1 c
believes abstainers and guilt· As part of the cooperative backgi:ound ror ~ \vcdd1ng.
ridden SlflOkers alike will effort. the visitor's bureau An~ since the ~1v~ Cr~wns
b e n t f i l. Restauranteurs bas printed colorful orauge does nol open Wllil d1nnert1me.
participating in the program and yellow display cards ror M~nda~ through Sa.turday.
agree the health of their each·dining facility which ad-pr1~ate groupq are lLStng. the
patrons was a prime con-vises patrons: "Yes, We Have enure r~taurant for weddings
Now consider w h e t h e r
there's a futufe drit'ttoward
such places as drive through
f\1iddle Eastern, RtLSsian or
Brazilian restaurants. Because
precedent has already been
set by a unique Orange County
enterprise.
sideration when they joined a No Smoking Section." or rece.pt1ons b~fore 4 p.m.
the campaign. Harris and his staff arrange
lt is Chick-Teri, the world's
first and only Japanese drive·
through restaurant, located on
TlLStin Avenue in Orcinge. The bureau says it is aware NOW CONSIDER a develop-for flowers, cakes ~ n d
of the business community's rnent wherein one coastal refreshments, and there ts no
interests. including. tobac-restaurant is proving you can charge for use of th c
con is ts, and isn't trying to indeed experience. as the old restaurant. . .
Cortail their profits. It ·only song says, "June in January." Coupl~ m~rr1ed at ~e F1ye
hopes to alleviate the stress Because .the strains o( the Crowns receive a weddmg gift
THIS SPOT opened several
n1onths ago and features
Oriental specialities made
from a traditional -Japanese
B,...,.kt.sl ,_
CHAIPAGIE ~J~::.,.,,
SUIDAY BRUICH
10 A.M. • 3 P.M.
DINNER IS.SERVED
FR~~!.Mm.2no .
vAirporterGJnn WoteJ: 11100MAc ARTHUR BLVD.
TEMPLE GARDENS
QHNS:S:S Resta11ra11t
RICKSHA
COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
Luncheon & Dinner Daily
ISOO·ADAMS let H9'bor1
COSTA MISA
~,,,.!\"AF .· 540-1'37 540-192]
f'raturing Exotic
l'l'cp;cal Drinks
Aftd, t1 G .... GfoYe
12201 llOOIHUIST
(At CH,...J 631·7020
•
Open 7 Duvs
W ... hrt: 11:30 A.M. te 12 P.M.
M . _,Set. 11:30A.M. te 12:l0
S.l!Myt: 4:00.12 MIDNIGHT
COCKTAILS
'909l E. ADAMS, HUNTINGTON BEACH 962·7911
The Ertr1ordin1ry Mansion, on the
wUh-the 2:iUion 'Dollar-View.
ocean
.
WE HAVE .•...
, -___ .~~ •. ~t-Su11par~ _
••• Untr1dition1l Iott-night feasties
•••. Rather Unique Entert1inment
GOLDEN HOUR ' · SUNDAY 'taUNCH
4;l0-7:l0 With Ch1mp19no
Mon. thru Fri. 10 AM-l:OO PM
-sp.•ci1I Enl•rt•lnMt111t
2601 w. Coal! Hl9hw1y
Newport Buch 645·8«4 -
._1-. --------.
'
The New O"t'ners of t he
VltLA-GE-tNN -
Invite You to R1o discover
the Quaintne5s and Charm
of the Hippiest Cocktail Lounge
on Balbo• Island
496-5773
featuring:
· RED SNAPPER
HUACHINANGO
$4.50·
CorHr of Port & Moin
BALBOA ISLAND 673-4530 '
499-2626
FACILITIES FOR PRIVATE PART!ES
IN THE NEW
GARDEN COURT
BRANDIE BRANDON DUO, T1.10.·S1t.
Appe1rlng In th•
REGENCY LOUNGE
12802 COAST HWY.
(If C...wn Y.1lltt t'lrllWl't)
LAG.UNA NIGUEL
LON CREOl'ir SERVED DAlCT
From 11 :00 A.M.
DINNER SERVED UN Tlt-8:00 P.M
M\)nday arid Frid ay -.
#1 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT CENTER
644·2200
---··
•,--------
•
• -·
. ' • ..
BIG CHANGE -One. of New-
port Beach's oldest waterfront ~
restaurants, Berkshire's, has
been sold and will reopen next
summer as the \Varehouse, to
be managed by the owners of
the popular Marina de! Rey
steakhouse of the same name.
Newpo1t Beach restauranteur
Jiin Berkshire opened his .res·
t'aurant on Via Oporto son1e 15
years ago. He said his decision
to sell cante because he wanted
to spend 1nore time with his
fan1ily. The restauran1 will un·
dergo extensive remodeling.
•
blend or old-world herbs,
seasonings and spices.
The Chick·Teri operation in place_ on the receiving end got under \\'ay "'ith colorful
Orange augments the first of a llke nuni.ber of kudos 'd
Chick-Teri is not only the
restatLrant's name, but also
the_ nan-it: of !Is main _menu
i1~1n. An unusual dish for the
Westernized pa late, it is an
entire chicken leg and thigh
broiled in teriyaki sauce.
kitchen, which opened on 171h cere1nonies pres1 ed over by
St. in Costa Mesa earlier last is Papa Pio's, 34294 Coast !\'Ir. Albert Andre\v Ernst Year: Food at ~e l~tter. spot Highway, Dana Point. Franklin, British Cons u J.
can be ordered to go bul r;·ver-expanding South Coast General at Los Angeles.
!here·s no drive through facili · Village, opposite South Coast Yet another ne\V addition
ty . Plaza on Sunflower Ave., holds to the loca l dining scene Ts
The bill o( fare -from
\vhich patrons can order to
dine on the premises as well
as to take out -includes
a variation of Chick-Teri call·
ed Chick--a·Bob, pieces or
broiled te riyaki chicken on a
skewer with slices of onion,
breen pepper and mushrooms.
The menu also features
sukiya'ki, shrimp tempura,
t'!riyaki hamburgers and
Japanese side dishes.
There are also two Ita lian promise of many new dining the Velvet Turtle, a house
restaurants, both apparently adventures during the year. specializing in continental.
having acquired a host of ad· Two establishments that have beef and seafood dishes, 4t
mirers during the relatively only just open~ their doors 59 Fashion Island, Newport
short time th · bee · are a new Mexican restaurant Center Drive West, Newport . ey ve_ . n in called ·cisco's, and one that Be ch
operation on the SOutli C<>ast. -beckons by name. alone_, the ~-~ i~ the latest edition of
THE FIRST OF these two
spats called to our attentiop
in a series of rave recom-
mendation is the Stuft Noo-
dle. 215 Riverside Drive,
Newport Beach. The other
Belgian Warne Shop. a high1y· reg·afded -·c ti a ilf
Another Village restaurant · operating 1ike--named spots in
that's only been open for a Los Angeles, WeSt L os
month or so is the Rose ·and Angeles, South Qate, U:ing
Cro'.''n. patterned after an old Beach, Redondo Be a ch ,
English inn and pub. Openin~ Fullerton, Pasadena and Tor-
day activities, we \Vere told, ranee.
-·11.=:_-=--· =-=============== Real
Cantonese Food
eat here or
take ~ome
STAG
CHINESE CASINO
Ill 21st Pl .,. Newport Beach ORiole 3-9560
Open YHr Arouitd Doil,-12·12 -Fri. ond Sot. 'tll l o.m.
mITllf.I
Mexica1i Restaurant
PROUDLY PRESENTS
THE .. -
CHAPTER
II
For Your Dining f "
And Dancing i::ieasurc t;.
Playing Nightly
Wed. thru Sun.
"F-inest ll-fexican f'oOd in Orange County"
OPEN 7 DAYS •COCKTAILS
547 W. 19th STREET
COSTA .MESA 642°9764
-TO INTRODUCE
' . theNew
~~ Experierlf,e •.••
fwri.rt you llf9Mllf tllis <OUpon-Yali• Stit!Hy
tl'l,.-TllV,,Uy tl'IN .lllJ. UI
3901 E. Coast Highway/Corona del Mar
Phone. 575.0900
NOW OPEN MONDAY
•
------· • . --• --
DINNER SPECIALS
NIGHTLY
MEADOWLARK
COUNTRY CLUB
ORANGE COUNTY'S
TOP . ENTERTAINMENT
JOE LIGGINS
Ttte Or iginal "Honeydrippers"
BACK AT THE
LARK ROOM
with .
WILLIE JACKSON
Wednesday thru Sunday
B•nqu•t F•ciliti•i 11p to '450 P.opl•
16712 GRAHAM AVENUE (At WorMTJ
HUNTINGTON llACH (714) 846·1116 (21)1 192·1954 1
~ -~··....__ ·~ THE FIASCO'S-INVITIN
YOJJ JO AN~EYENING _Q _
EXCITING MUSl·C AN
SUPER ENTERTAINMEN
TUESDAYS THAU S.UNOAYS 'IN THE LOUNG
lTlil> lW n l!lil> ~ a !l\'l ~ 'l!l:'l ~~~~~ma ~a ~D
NEW PORT BEACH
-· , ,
-~-
,.
'
-.
•
I
•
• I
=
•
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,
..
• DAIL V PILOT .. Friday, Jinuary 4, 19'14
f/{elaj witlt a'. Ramos Fiu or a Bloody Miry
~ ' '
EGGS BENEDICT
SCRAMBLED EGGS
With IM"', dtidrrlt Hvm or sawugt.
S'rgAK & EGGS
CREPES SUPREME
"'-'""" J d<Jigl<tfw""";"""°"'·
MONTE CRISTO
A1t txciting ~ ¥«Jdlty.
IN THE GALLERIES
.
UCI Siudent ·Shows Work at Glenn and George Post. Hours: Wednesday-Sunday rrom JI 1.m.
to 5 p.m. · .
JACK GLENN GAJJ.ERY -2831 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del
~1ar. Flr.st one-man show by Ned Evans, 8. UC lrvlne stu·
dent His paintings. and drawings will be on exhibit through
Jan. 31. Hours : dally lrom 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
JACK GLENN GALLERY -South Coast Village, Sanla
Ana. .i;>rints by Claes Oldenburg. Hours: l\fonday-8aturclay ·
NOW FIA.TURIN;.
'<'"THE BACHELORS"
ldd'e Dore "Ir G.,y Chrwh1
Tw••· tflr11 S•t.
·SUNDAY BRUNCH
10 A.M. to 2 P.M.
'IAN,9UIT FACILITIES
Di ... r Serwd
FreM I P.M.
J17 ,AClllC COA~T HWY.
HUNTING-TON llACH
536-2555
from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sundays.from noon to 6 p.m.
-ORANGE ·COAST COLLECGE LIBRARY -2701 Fall'Vlew~
Road, Co&ta Mesi . A traveling photographic extUblt, spon-
sored by George Eastman House, is cntlUed "West of the
Rockies" and includes the work of Alexander Gardner, An-
sel Adams, William Bell , Eadweard Muybridge, William
Jackson, and Edward and Brett Weston. Hours: Monday-
Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.11). and Saturday and SWlday ~from noon to 4 p.m. Through Feb. 3.
CHALLIS GALLERIES -t390 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach.
Paintings by C8lifornia artists Phil Dike, Douglass Parshall
Hanky-Panky Catering
S•rving The Oraing• County Ar••
CREATIVE CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS
AVCO SAVINGS AND LOAN -3310 Bristol SI., Cos!• Mesa.
OUs by Clara Miller through January.
BANK OF ·COSTA MESA -Harbor at Haker Streels, Coala ·
Mesa. Acrylics by Lucy Sanford through January.
CAUFORNIA THRwr & LOAN .co. -170 E. 171h SI., Costa
lt1esa. Olis by Dr. ~red Olds through January.
. COSTA MESA ART LEAGUE GALLERY -206 w. Wiison -
St., Costa Mesa. Oils by Alice Block, Dani. !\1aggle Moore.
Helen Patzer through January.
CROCKER BANK -2300 i·larbor Blvd., Costa h1esa . Oils
by Viola Morrison through January.
CROCKER BANK -South Coast Plaza. 3390 Bristol St.. Costa
Mesa. Water colors by Beulah Treadway through January .
oo"wNEv SAVINGS AND LOAN -360 E. 17th St .. Cosla
Mesa. Oils by Jackie Lowrie through Jnnuary.
Choi•• of Many Intriguing Selections
In Food and Bev~ragei F.IRST ·NATIONAL BANK OF OHANGE -1650 Adan1s St.. Cmita Mes8. Oils by Cec Coburn through Janua ~y .
'llSONALIZID ISTIMATIS IT AP,OINTMINT
GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS -Fashion lslawt,. 500 ----__ ·-· __ TAKE LIFE A LITILE EASIER Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Oils by Gert rud e r - - - -..-.-.-------.-.---. For .. lnform•tion .. Call..171_.l .. 979-6809 •Mattocks through January
A Chinese Cuisine 1111 ===================-~i ·
I fk ' GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS -2.300 Harbor Blvd ..
""' Ol'!"H DAILY 11 AM · n PM I O;lsta Mesa. Oils by Ann Routledge through January .
•
.... ,, • CLOSl:D "':OH~AY ~ _ -~
I !A-.a "FOR J\·IEALS MESA. VERDE'.LIBRARY -2969 l\1esa Verde Drive, Costa TEIJl&CE PREP.A.RED \VJTH-,...Mesa. Oils and acrylics by Virginia Kling through January.
I 1f'. 11ARTICULAR CARE"
~ PARK LIDO CONVELESCENT CENTER -466 Flagship I J Oriental Cocktail Loungt' Road, Newport , Beach. Oils and watercolors by"" Herschel Si:!:~~O:::_Jrn1---~1: Fmtmrng Tropical D•inks ~~;;J~;;;~;;i~'Jon~~ l~h St. Cosla M~a .
I NE\VPORT H1\RBOR ART J\1USEUJ\I -2211 \V. Balboa ~~~d::J:~5~ "]:::;::::::,,,..!;;;::!~ Blvd., Newport Beach. The first Wt'St Coast exhibition or !I '-L oils, pastels and prints by the l\merican artist Mary Cassatt
uEating out" is not
~ ne~essarily dining!
Dining at !he Newporter Inn 's Marine Restaurant
is a total!y pleasurable experience. Excellent
cuisine, ra nging from our superb Rack of l amb
to Salmon Steak in Salsa Verde,
painstakingly prepared by our European-
trained chefs. A wine Jisl of distinction 10
complement your entree. And . in an
atmosphere of continental elegance
unma ched-for relaxed enjoyment.
251 E. COAST HIGHW~ >O~
"'-./--= \'-1'-NEWPORT BEACH ~
!lESERVATIONS-CALL 67.3-1505
/I-CllSli
FAMILY MEXICAN RESTAURANT
~OVAL
STEAK-0.BOB
C11bt1 •I fllet
Mi!lllOfl 1111 Sk1-with PiM•ppl1. MllSlll'Mms,
Grffft Ptp"" •11• TonYlots,
ltict Conthl""lfl, SllH:I
lonltf.lllse hlPHll wllll
•Hl'Nhl
AMONG 20
SILICT
DINNll ENTlllS
V1NA
HARMER
DUO
Ent•rtaining
Continental Cuisine
Cocktaiils
Senlfng
Lunch eon and vtnncr
Mo ndny through Saturrla11
Closed--Sund3ys
We are locateod next to
the M.1y Co. in South
Coast Plat•
JJJJ s ilrht ..
Good Deed
make the scene
Sundays
540-1140
in the f,f.Uijijll1ll
.'%e C?'t'tJzne;;y fJlf'J ktrt1't't)1I
ENTERTAINMENT I-.,,.,
NIGHTLY , •
JAZZ
ON
SUNDAY
/1
.J'{l /0 ffit.rfty,,/le, '-:-~'-.
• /lr1¢1:.1!.l-2deac/L..tU7....iI -J7//..
on exhibit through Jan. 11. An exhibition of wall drawings
by California artist John Stamphill is on view in the en-
trance gallety. H<1µrs : Tuesday through Sunday from noon
to 4 p.fu. and Fridavs from 6 to 9 p.m. . . ------.-·-------.-
:· • li'PrN·srsJM'E. • !'
·••TUlAL FOOD llSTAUlANT. CASSA TT ....
LeW ClleS.."'91 "'"" • • -HeortS.....-tFrom Pai:e Zl) • UNLIMITID SALAD AND •
TIA WITH DINNll • their bodies: their . quiet • IWllll 1111• (tvllOR)
I.• VEGn-.-.-1.,. .;.-,.-.-,., • strength and her re!pE!Ct for
'" • them is eviden t in the paintings FROM S2.2S -.-------· • and paste.ls in the museum • onH DAILY .._,._,. h h J 20 I• 5:00 t• 11 :00 P.M. • ~ ......... '6 .. t rottg an. · -2440-W..--G.--ttwy;,-::--.h~A~11r;1~·s1s or both sexes can
I• Newi*f looc)i . ,.,.1011 . eapt rrom-cassatt't-often-··-r • • • • 8 • • • • •• b r i 11 i a n I irnpressionlstlc r.=--------....:. ___________ _:_.:_.:_:_::_::::::....:;::;::;:::;~I technique: her use or light
· and composition: the sllading
or colors.· CCAKING HER cro DINNER?
She'll love
I
ereperie
the vnly Orange County restaurant servi ng a wide choice of crepe ent'rees and
desserls for lun ch, dinner and supper
TRY BEEF BOURGUIGNON
Tender chunks of beef. prepared Bourguignon. 1n a delicious wine sa uce,
folded in a c1epe and topped with mushroom sauce.
OPEN OAtLV 11:00 AJ.'o Tel. 556-1225 SOvth Col•l .... 11-Cot11 M••• ,_,,.., .............. __ iko.«o11
PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES
HAVE CHANGED A LOT
SINCE THE
OLD DAYS ' . Now Me 'n Ed's mobile ovens speed delicious
p@inl·hOtPizzas to your door in minutes.
For prompt service phone 646·7136
(Newport Beach/Costa Meia-l~th and TL1stin)
or 847·1214 (Huntington Beach-Beach and Hiel).
.'E~ ~
~~ ~ --~~ .........
Get the Pizza with Pizza0..3~
'lnG·~
I . . ~ __ -1 A~ .. . .
\
Women rind especia ll y
v.•omcn artists do benefit from
her · successful battle with a
worfd that round it dlrficult
\as it still doei toda y) to
accept a woman' as a .seriow
artist.
"( DO NOT admit that a
\\'Oman can draw like -that ."
Edgar Degas said when he
sa\\' one or Cas.satri pictures.
Later. they met, innuenced....,
·each other and became
life.long rriends.
Cassatt v.·as born Jn
Allegheny. Pa. in 1844, the
daughler of a wealthy banker
who two years later would
become mayor ol Allegheny.
In 1866, when Cassatt an·
nounced her intent\on to go
to Europe to stud)" painlfng,
he r father supposedly said, "l
.,~:ould almost rather see you
dead ." Her mother, Katherine,
who loved Europe when the
fam ily lived bricOy in Paris,
sup110rted the move.
CAS.SA TT had bee n studying
at the Pennsy lvania Academy
of F'ine Arts in Philadelphia,
her.e-life--was-t;0-traditlonal--
that when a display o!
sculpture from the Louvre ar-
rived, one day a week \Vas
set aside for female visitors
and the Ugures were modestly
dressed in sheets.
A few yean later in Paris,
Cassatt studied at the studio
of portrait painter Charles
Chaplin. 'Illere she and other
students copied nudes daily
except Sunday, a routine
Cassatt found too ronfinlng.
As she began developing her
o\vn style, she discOvered
Degas and the other then
r e be· l I i o u s ilnpressionisls
who se use of bold
brushstrokes and t e x t u r e d
surfaces agreed with her. --BETWEEN 1877 and 1111
she exhibited In elghl ol the
impressionlsUc shows .. In
· Paris. AllhouCh she hid found
her place In ari and -oen-
lng well enoup to oupport .
hmelf, and often her ]111'11111,
she still llllffmd at Um .. the
sting ot d~mlnallon.
OUR MEALS ARE1ltRIP-T.Olt1EXICO~Hi~'l Durlllf ona ohow fJf posters
by lhc lmpl'Olllonlsll, Cassatt
and her lr!end and fellow
arllsl Berthe MorlsoLre!~
o s gn r names to their
works AO critics wouldn't lam-
ball the .,.ure •lhlblt becou• lJ Jndlldld women.
---.
"Y OUR BIG PARTY
IS OUR BIG PLEASURE"
' • 296 E. 17th STREET•·
lfJLLCREN SQ.
COSTA MESA
l'HONE 645-7626 I
• COCKTAILS •
•
'
•-
11 · , f IN THE-COCKTAIL~COUNCE -
C. -• ~ ~ ""' D~N~INO
. I '
Oii the ·whole, Cwatt WU
whare lht wanted Jo be. "I
btted: coovmtlonaLart," t+..
eald. ~ •ht •tepped Into
her aew 11)11, • added, "I beiU Jo JM."
HEil MlllJlflN la the
1111 world c:orrled lllrou1h Jo
lier prJVlll llfL
·-~ 111oua..
ISet illlr70-llt, ..... 111
• •
•
•
••
I
1
1
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"
JO
II
I
I
I
1:00
,
.. Tumjng on
Scott Manchester TV DAILY LOG ---,-
Friday
Evenjng
JAHUAR.Y 4
Saturday
Marning -
JANUARY 5
Double -Pleasure
-(Jn-'-ln--€oncert'
• tM .... TuNt ,.._ • u • I h J:OOl9(1)lflGll.lavl161 Followers o[ KLOS.-FM's "lo hi~ wife Mary. \Vere the ri rst
~ @rn hp 1411., '-'Uncert Series make a note. n1otorists to trave t e newly
Ctwbtll, el £Mi'• fltMf TY a caw.. The next one starts toni!Ult o p c n e d Tr anspeninsular n. LllcJ D• Mtwlt: ....._ tf tilt lrM" at 11:30 o'clock. So turn your . ~Iighv;ay. which .stretches the
Tltt FU11b11Mt · dr•> '49 -frtnk Lov1Joy, lloJI tv set to channel 7 and 951n . length' of Baja California .• flll&llt hlltlJ ' Brid,IS, Sltvt Brodl1. , .. plt111111tt M1ri• I fltMt Im on your FM dlal and ·r ou'll As a result or their ex-
~: (C) (nr> "EUI •f ~ .... 7:30 (J)S..rill s....ttr have a v is u a I -audio ex-periences and observations.
C r•) '5S-J-.m11 De1n, Julie H1t· ID (I) Qi ID A1Na1111 F111i1J perience. Pierce was able to put
rb. Mor11,. l11Mratdt CllOir KFl's Paul Compton, who together an apsorbing t~ree l;':;':~~~M" ~;:ar, IMc has been described as Frank 'part progran1 series special
•·.!OCIJIHl r."-'•·-"'~ -Sinatra's "favorite disc titled: "Baja -Follow the Dlltwtt'f (C) (IO) "Sllwtf w -c..WMiiak -jockey," put together a 12· Brave New Road," v.·hich
! (w1s) '5l~mond O'Brien, Y'tOftlll 1:00 (~ ) ({)TM FWltnl1111 hour tribute to Sinatra. It was aired last weekend.
· DeCl1lo. · · ! 9i £!:'1111CJ' + 4 a comW.ete musical documen-The station is being deluged
OriJCetfl(J))Ntn 11 W.,.. tary Of Sinatra's life and fo r requests for free copies llfd; Tu .,U Mmt: "f.Ut , 11 Ult 1iW'
Min Criffln ""* r1) •40;£.JOhn Garfield. career. It was so great that of Pierce's "Answers to the
MlfJ lrlfftttt • M !fl()) Supti' fri1nds maybe Biggie Nevins. pro-10 Most Asked Questions
-
ti.•• : "M•. '-" (d") '4& -. ht be B h ... , ,... gram manager, 1n1g com-about -aja," w ich 1 s ~L El9' 61'°~.:!~·r:ia !ldney. pelled to repeat? Send your available b~ "'ritin,I? to KMPC
Dtlltt TIM•trt S.11•1 Strttt cards and letters to Biggie. at 5R5R Stlnset Boulevard, um. lucab l :JO (/ffj (I)}~ l•ilty's C11111b KHJ is to be t.'Ongra tulated ~Iolly\vood 90028.
7:00J. ~'e. N'" ~ (})@) m IMll Hi&ll rri-for the way it brought in KLAC ls ready in~ to broad-
. Dlll1ra cr::..:"OMSkptttllll"(tdw) the Ne w Year with 37 solid cast the \\linston \Vestern 500 ,
: (2hr) "Advt11l11m If ~Ty H•rcli~. R!1$!!no Briu:i. hours of the greatest songS NASCAR Stock Ca r Race from
· 1,~.~~u~·,~v) 'l~JJ Coop-m ·liliiwlt:-.. 1"9-A Vltliit Mile" -or ·1973, Counting baclf fiom ""Rl Ve is i tl'e 1ff(erntitiona1
.w.11 Wor14 (Wes)'57-JohnApr. 100 to 1. That was KHJ's Racewav. Jan. 20. Station's
-Wlltt'•-M' UNI 9:001-~~ Sc:-;'S::,111 _ Way..-of-wi&hing-its-listencrS-.i:acing_:team, ... :Jay~La~en1cei1==
I LM lMJ ·t'n: ~-y1N 1.,._ a_ Happy One . ..__ -_ (3-7 p.m.) and .Jim ~Jea\y, ~I 5:.:4. tf Jelllllie tier" (mrs) '52~r Romero. YOU CAN bet that Pastor . director or sports, will be .---------~
6iwnldt • Oii (I) Lllllt'• 1tucM ...... James Middleton was happy mike-side for coverage both MOVIE RATINGS ~llll f).t:i=•=•.iati....._. with bis New Year's Day. He bef~te an~. after.the race. The
r of lft•~~:o:.:~~~tt~m': l:J019 (1ltl6l"IDPIU,....... had a pair of complementary sto~1on Will again carry auto R!IR PARENTS-AND
plus reports en loc•I conditions. Movirl: "fil"'lil'I" (d11) 'S2-Rose Bowl tickets for ,.cor: r~c1ng ·-throughout th!~ year 5Y0UNG PEOPLE --ir: m)·AIMricH""".... ~1otttr,_C4Jlf(..Romtro. 1 ectly--ealling--th USC-UCI;A---Vl~lhe.. Moto and--1Jruvcrsal 'Jllto OO/ter~·-~·1ft171ling111-1<f"iilt6'm-1 tlrii1111 Alllf • fl Jrow11~~:~.~ld football game for "Sportstalk" Racing Networ_ks, with a com-,..,.111,.11ou,,,,._,.11i111,01
[\ltttls Lltillltl J: II l' b th Scott KABC.Sunda y host . Tommy plcte 1.974 racin~ schedule of mr;. COll'9111 IQI ~1""'9 o, lh11t cftildtM ,
Speed Rtc1r u-1 u: S:,. . Hawkins. an estimated 22 races to be
7:30 " .. "'·".':Iii" »ow 10:00 ~ rTJ> r.., rl\llrib M1rtiln1 K'IPC N b h h released soon. · 111 1 *1 (I) 9 mJ Stir Tr•• 1• • ews roug t t e VOU \VON'T go \Vrong if you ~1p~11r~J:'°' 5t1w11n (1)1~ KW• Ne\v y~ar in by explor!ng and follow KNAC's "An Evening
l'.llpllint.., --:::0o:~a.t:~_idr1) expla1n1n~ several major ne_w \Vith " c 0 n c er 1 series
Coauatrltltl &J INpll JuWIM la\v~ w.hich . take effect in th roughout next year. It 's four -~T~~ll ""TMll tliMr.4 H1tc11cMti Prt111b Callforn~a this year. The ~ro-hours \V i thou I commercial
W... 1111 w.r c.-gra~ included the re-im-messages and fea(ures the · 11 ~"" l~lO fl(~ flJ) ~ """' pos t on I th d th penaft · Ulil.e~ W•rlll IDOO~~mhtdl ~ . 11 0 e ea . Y world's greatest rock st3rs.
bcl111nt Mftll· Htltr lltMlt _.. in the. st~te, new maiumum Time is 8 p.m.-midnight and
TIM IMW 1•111 ~) ·u:..t.Jnc11 D1m1ll. spee_d. hnuts, and sevf7al other the dial position is 105.5, FM. l:OIB(a(J)>(J)R~tl 01111 A l@ (J)G!I...._: MIOt s1gn1f~cant law~ with far· During the past ten years
t11rtlned 111klt Cltlles 111 1111111-Mist.r m• ............ reaching effects • pecltd twist in 1111. s1111 of 1ffaln ll:OO (MJ (I)) S'"4 hm · the FCC has been deluged
fll C(ll. "Swt1t" W1llluns. , fj)@ fm 11'1• kt1111f That station's \Vink ~lartin· . with applications -19 in all I~@®) m S11fof4 l Sii • f!IuHI: W'lftdft ti ttM s... dale rod!! on the City of - for the fa cili ties 0 r
""":air) "tam Ker..._ fl (ft)(f}EIJ.UC '°"'*..... Arcadia's float in the annual Pasadena's KRLA which lost
•·•· _.p I (~~iol) 10'58-Vlrtlnil it,..!'Lost.)ft°-Splct" Toumatilent or Roses Par.ade. ~ its li cense in 1962 ' to operate
a t17J 00 m lrldy llllldl "Thi blllf ..... es .a ormer res1 en ~ but has remained on the air
--------------------
............................ .u a~ -oo ,..~ ..... ~ .
!W$ ... <Ql 0<1..,
-""'"'"' tQ .... "" ............. .
...... nn• 111 ,,., •• . I"'"' H ' f .d I f .
&iii, Kids ' fh• Br1dy's n•w llll&h· . IHI• Strttt Arcadia · and he emcees l~e1r ne vertheless until _ ~Qe F.CC.
-----bofs-thl-Klllyi....dtcidl-.to......__. ll:JO. ..(fjj (1)1 (!) ~ ~ ~ ,_. . --~-ual queen p~geant. W1~k could render a decision. The ~-=~-------
F'rl!1ay, January 4, 1974
I· I I
•
•
DAILY PILOT :A
1UHf1ic Cnt
'fherc's a magic cat on
television tonight. lfe
only talks in rhymes.
You ca n see .. 0-r. Seuss'
Tlle Ca t in lhe Hat" if
you fu rn to Channel
Two at 8 o'clock. The
animated s p e c: i a I is
ba s e.d on Dr.--Seuss
Ceisel's v.1ord-teachin g
hildren's books.
" = -~ --:--
' -·~-~~ -0
1 Whale watch Cruises
Be~nning Jan. G
I
I
Leaving Fro1n the
BALBM PAVILIDft
\\'eel.ends. 9 an1 and I pin
-See by lodij'-s -
1
__ddults 53, Children $1..
CALL 673·5245
Want Ads
e A !\IUS!Cli\N'S INS'f/{l,"-
\IEr-:T on SHI<': thnt's this
Yan1aha ebony upright. It
l1as a 45" full kcyboarfl.
Alrnost half price.
e l\lUST SELL this ch1u'111-
1ng 1957 Studcbakel'. J\lake
an offl'l'. I1 hns fl l'l?·bullt
n1otor and ne1\' !ires.
WA.l1A'1\ HOLDEN KAY LENZ
BREEZY 1Rl
FRENZY <RI
MOH -fR:, OP EN 6 s,t,T, & !KIN, 12 NOON
~TMaAT .. a•
DlllV•·IN
SUPER SWAP MEETS
HAReDlll •LVD. Drhr•·I" s111.a-Sv11..-•.•"' to '""°' ORANG• Orhre·ln 1 & I
F•i.. S.t. & S!Jo.·S Im 10 " pm ,, ...... ~......,..11 ...... Stllli ..
F•mily Fun!
l'rofll•l ••r••'"• Qelof'o!
llrftdJ1n4Ken8erry11.1tSl -ITlftil"IO! b d · !-----------~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~ lroJ 1nd tnd up will\ thrff. BrooU ~ 1s one or the nicest guys 1n decision is in. tt's Western
Cl...._ $ Mtvit: (C} (nl) 11:vi.~ "'fluJ111:1Martii" (dri) .,1 roa casting. Broadcast Corp., whose pr in----
..._. Ille s,ln AN" (1dv) ·16'-wri Scott Dorothy MiloM.. KMPC newsman P a u I cipal owners include Bob Hope
David NNtn. Fr1ncoi" DorMK. • M u~ ' "Panther" Pierce. along with and Art Linkletter. l lltllllNC&Mn.M• 1i11Vit: "SclrflCI M1b" (drl) ·---
Df1pt · ~obert,Stack. Ke!ntn Wynn. lo:.".:::'.t11'1.ok1B,,. w.. IE"'•"'1' • ...,.., r. .. ;O;-.~K.;;--:G;;;;AN~;G;-,~H;;:;E;R;;;E;;:'S;;--;;A:--;M;;;O~V;;;l ;;E;-il
""'1;....,,,... .... • -. Afternoon TO SEE__. •• _DNB ·OF TllE llilosT
Lo-Ill"" IZ:OO fJ (Qt(l))CIJ huyth;••'• Blf.JOYABLE AND SATISFYING J•OIAftl Tmtl rrtm• Ardllt
1:!0 <~rn>m11AADar.,,_. .,,..,,,...w,-. llOVIBS THAT I H AVE S E E N Cat ~ 1111 Hit (R) D Mtwle: wr111111t C.wilf .... . . ~ . 111 oo ~m••t """' "' .... ,..,, '"-G"" Auto. IN .A LONG T IME . IN EVERY ~~Jif,1~"'"'1' 8 f'.,.9(",:"'~:"= W AY .'TB I: PAPE R ~fB ASE'
TM UntouWbln D1upttfn (w1s) '54 -Jim DIVis. STACKS lJ'PI '' . : ..
· Cltywll<M• 1'""" ~----"• ~c-TVTodavBho• , NMl1 Llnctr """""'V9IH' DUaoU., n.u .,,
\i ..,. llnc••I' ,,.,,... (i) Wlflll II Wtndff
1:00 ( ())) (]) CIS fridlr NI* Mliter hr•ra' Jltti&.,.._
( ( r)...,,,, lllfM'·(dr1) '69 ......,. hdflc
-a11rt t.alltllltr, o.boraJI K«r. 12:11 ca oo> ([I rat Alkrt
(j) "" ltld .... """ " tM 111111 Q IHl ID m -m A ...., _ -!!-:=:-"--Apte'"-~ l:rl't sl11dilnt Shocb_tltl...Jt~ Ind . StrMl .
lltr lither wltln •-foi....-tht-fOTC -""" -U -NMr--
1s • me1ns of"""'' 1 "*"-· l:CIO (9((})(J)CIS Cllillr•11'1 ship to medlttl school. Fiii rliilill .. Goshi, the Circu1
a .. C.lllO '" ti• lltr"
I.
.._,ni!ta ~-D OPie 11a11•1 rrano at
. Lt Cride llt11 CriM1 lone Blach Stlte Unlmsity......----
~lllM L.111111111 P"f'l9 (j) Mowil: "llaUNr (4r•) 'Sl-
1:30 (Ill (J) El) LM hlricn .,.. 01111 Cl1rl, Bt!ind1 lee.
Slf"1 to Mvtntlltt O @(I)U'JWi41 Werll et
• LI Mltna Sptrts The Hui• Bowl livt rr.·
O Al•IUll• Honolulu St1dlum, H1w1ii'.
10:00 p m·ma -J"""' llir't 1111111 lalMI If thl Cillta fblq U.. (iJ F-.._
lO:JO T9'11&fll ZIM fiiW.S.Wr
llM lo"1 · --, ___ LOCI Y11dtz 1:30 ....... : "Olitiii6 If Mir ftlt"
' .....,..-U<f" WBT'Sz=AMl"lam;-....
11:00 8-~ltl II-'"""~""'"' Mlttillll.
(II CIJ -@ ''"'" (t) ..,,,. ti -Twin · ill" COlll) '64-hmlll i\Lldln.
6 Piny M•11 ~1st1r ... ,.. ~ • hlllf l1111u · ~ USA m ATCH THE ACTION ON 1:00 (Q!J (l))i mew I n ....
* IM'~=-::o..:'BLEl ~(~~r= . Hernr Tll:tltrl ft Tlka A 1'ltf
(3) Uwhf [Uy llftlt• "TiiM C..rMn" (dra)
Afffff Hltclletd: '1ulltt • btrt Youna. Robert T1rlor.
())) !nills Wftt m MM Clmlct• Repe1t ol 11·30 11:15 Clntlll 34 . .
ll:JO ll(fiil (l))CIS Lii• M••lr. EAM ='·""" "M"*rs Ill till 1111 · MerPI" .......... "'J. ... _..... Ml
(1T111) '71-J•son R•rds. -~ :;::..,.:."""""'' • I QJ-~,e.,-Cl-ZllO~-'""iWllt ~ al 11 C.11e1it C11ests llllM: "IWI A Villllt Miii" clLMfl S.ill 1114 Crofts. ~ w•sJ '57-JolHt A&•r.
Colln Youn1. Eddie K1ndrlc:kt 4ICI J:OO, -.,,.. w111~ H;!~ ·-,f,e'i_ ........ -usc-=tt &-
u:oo ~ :::,., "ti'• .......... ,_, ......... Stll1 "'"'""'· ~-~~ ~'l,:;1111 Al1tn, Jack Bniir. Cl)..-,..... r-,:_:-:.:mlr:. ~--·-
m ..... ""' [-.... (dfl) ·-· (t) -ti ... -"""' .. e '51--St•~nc--. A1a11-. {Wiil '!11-Ga<y eooow. lllil ""' -..:. .&-111 ....i CIT.-.... ~ 12.11 111~ :::---~~· .. Lri -~eit ... ~ton 1:11.iiiif_..,.._ llfll-:!31':'•"' ' incliii. Hit late nm Crool, Or. .... (•) ' lie lrlllt ill -
H°'* Pd till MHldnt Shi!<, El· - -............ • -::::..: U~ G."
•• ,, ...... 1.1 Q'"ft· Glldys KnltM ..... · ---· --ee~nP. JPGI 1nd ltll'~. Louin• 1nd M"""' l:JI lellll .. C111 It F• 1 ;,--
C11rti. MIJ'fltld, 1nd th1 Solllllfrt. ~ -...i..i-" ""'' liil, ll-. 11'9, 11J1, .,. BMM: "Die S.•Mf tf..... ~,,__.. ~ ACAOIM'AWAID ...... TIDIMOll'IUIJKTl"ntl'10GSTOaY"
-(d") 'SZ-Ulil -"') ~• -D 11 -Holt "";t E...ti ..., -· lo "'ICOIMI Jchlln Prilll •Ml Alu MW• 4:111 ........
1 1:41:l·---.11-"' Ml••I' -:;'\l:,.m_•~:Jt;;:s:;o:<11:;'5o~ .. ;:l;i:~=~~~;;;=;==~ 111;:~_,-==-i-> ·s1 -c.~ a ..... -im (J) lilt ~-"f• II 1 " ·'
!:II • .,.... --.,,.. lliio I .......... -.. ~~~ I ;rt.:_:i"""7 .... tf 0W Mnnft lit...... -
... ;.~~1~~~--r · ~=": , Clint Eastwood r..> '$2-lllrtl aw...-... " ... ,... ... ._--' ~ . . .. ~-~:_.D!!'fy Harry. ---
1.
50MAGN UM FORCEs: tu
Deity l ift· 1:11•l:IO·1:41110 P~M. --......
l ~early .Everyone
~· stens to_ Lande.rs_
I
---'--" ·;;_;;.. . -· ·~
Cl.~nt
5astwood
• -~~Hap17jn
Nasnum ,.
Fo•ce
SH OW ING NOW !
--------~-
This
;..:.. -"r
the
bullets
are
hittin
pretty
close
' to
home!
A 111.AL)o\SO COMl'~Y FilM ·.~iw Slarnng HAL HOLBROOK C.·Slaloog MITCttll~ lYAN • OAVIO SOOL • f£LlON F'tAAY · ROBE~T lJJHC:tt
IMIC:LALO SCl!lff\IN . SIOl't' llY JOHN MILIUS . Sc~y by JO!ttl MIL!\/S ~ncl NICMEL CIMINO • ~bf PI08EAT D-'l.f¥ . DNectH lly rro l'OSr
-MMVISION9•TE~OR•· from Wainer 8!111.0 ~ wirfltf Commlll'llC&llOlll Company -f'i'iT-Oii'"'iiO-,
' -S•n Dilfo l'rvry. 1t lll'OOlthu,,t
fount1in V1l11y • 962·2481
C°"'IT
"UO MAN'S lllVtl" !I )
• tttoW stun ~s '.M.
... • •
•Cost1 Mtt1• 646-0573 '
DAILY AT"!
111»·2:.ao.A:•o
1!0S·fll0-11:2S l,M,
-·
~-· ~NOlMAN lOCICWIL L"
0.\!1.Y AT 1 OOl,l~S'XI
1 lS l ro ".v,
• '
OMU' D«IVl·IN ~NG!
·--•.aMl'lllDl"QIO
THE STING IPGl
CAREY TREATMENT !PGI
$•ft~ ••• .......... ··-"~'"!~<>I 961?48 1
""'"' ••·d ' .. <;::~.~
!>JI· 1 21 l
s. .. °"'''" t .... c .... , •• .,. l'm-··-•• ,.,,.s
WHAT MA,,IHID TO J,f.lt?
lXECU11Vl ACTION tr !4)
Pl••WtlllAMltOIOlll
~ _!!_VIMG E•s ~PG)
" . -
'";-
~-~ ~~ i j I~
; :.~
·•
' ~~;:
~ 1! ,:J
' ' • ~·
' ' I I , I
" rr·
l:t. I
I
:-~q .·
-I
' 1:
' I
' .1 . ' •
' " " .id
•
Friday, ~anuarJ 4, lq74
Roel~ 011t
1\ rocK concert will take place Sunday from 7 to 11 p.m. in the J·luntington Cen·
ter Alall. 7777 Jo~dinger Ave .. 11untington Beach. Four bands will perform -
l\'ledulla. Tree Frog. Shadows and Earendil Star. Above, left to right, are Jeff
Newell , 1'erry Meikle, Stanford Phipps and Curtis \.Vilson me1nbers of Tree
Frog. Fi lm clips of the Beatles in performance also will be s~ow·n . Adm i.SS"ion ·
is $1 to the concert sponsored by the Huntington Beach Junior· \Vomen's Club.
MARY CASSATT. • •
'
•
,,;":J JOUNTAIN VAlLIY "'~~~I ....,.;oo;;.v.;-, Al1g,;GU
HELD OVElll
"THE WAY
WE WE~E" IPGI
B•rbr• StrtlWnd t nd R•rt Rtdlord
/':) fOUNTAIN VALliY ~.t,~~D ,.._,sAoC;;;u";\, A i'i'D.:'Gra
"EXECUTIVE ACTION .. • IPGI
•
\
Children to Tl'avel by Music f~ ....... :,::.:~
"f'or Away Places" i• the dan.<e from G 1 n as t c r a• 1 will be "'lected for display E _ • •• ~r. . ., .
theme of the Los AngeJes "Es\ancia." on the basis of crea11v1ty, • :::=-'· ~,0~110HA ot:L MA•
J> hilharmonic's Sy mphonies One part of the event will arllsUe merit and reflecUon .:~ ~
ror Youth concert at JO a.m. be an exhibit of ele~ary o! the "Far Away Places"i! ''WONDER OF •
Philharmonic t'OOCCrlmaster students' art work carrylng • •
assocatc .condUctor Sidiiey out tll<>~'Far Away Places" tbcn1'. -'f IT ALL" (PGl· ; Harth· leads the orchestra on its theme. Los Angeles elemen-_ Tickets for the unrescrvedlt l
1nusical journey to exotic ports tary school students have been sea ting is $1 and tickets nr • w eekday• -5-7-t •
of call thnt include Beethoven's invited to sub1nit their art avnilublo at the Philhar1nooicl; Sat/S11n.-1·l·5·.7·f :
Turkish !\1arch from "The v.·ork for this exhibit. Entries Box Office in the Music ~nter.I" , .... _.,.,,..,. ...... ~
Ruins or Athens;• lbert's ---"4-••••~ :~:=:.:.:.:.:...:.:...:.-
' •T un is-Nefia," Schuller's
"Arab Village" and the fin_al
HELD °JVERI
G.or99 Segal
"A TOUCH OF
CLASS" IPGl
•••
"THE NIGHT
VISITOR"
Starri•t
Trevar Howard
Liv Ullmon
Cassatt remaine d in-impressive display of Cassa It 's "THE GETAWAY"
dependent (.-'Libifty is the JaP3nese innuencfid drypoifft ~--llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~'-!:===========I
lFron1 J,a.e;e 'l·t)
social pressures would have
dictated thi s. and though she
had-seria:us suilors. She was
a suffragette and devoted to
friends like Degas and lo art
first good in the "·orld," she aqua tints, \V h i ch also point -=-
once saitll though her-art was up her a~ilily to draw the hu-Matinees
infiuenced by-those she ad-man body wit h remarkable f\u-
mired and by her own un-idity, to give f/e s_h to flat fig·
Why Cassatt a\•oided mar-
riage_isn't clear. Other women
artisls -like Lee Kra sner
-~--ha'ile found it a death lrap
for creali\'itv. Krasner. \\'hen
a leading co"nlcmporary a rtist
on her O\'.'n. m;1 rrit:'cl J~ckson
PoJla Ck in l!J-15 and remai ned
in his shadov.· for ,\·cars after
his 1956 death. Only recently
has she returned to her 01vn
dramatically ab'stract line, aJ>-
'pal'ently finnlly free to paint
her self.
' .. .. • t.! j
. ' ' I
Stort Th• Now Ye~r
Rl9ht See ••.
derstanding. · ures.
Of the works at the Newport Cassatt died. blind
ffarbor Art Museum. •;The diabetic. in 1926. But her
Bath." "Young f\1olher Sew· ,,·orks remain 10 tell us as
ing." "~1other and Child in n1uch of a limitless artist as
Boat." "Breakfast in Bed ." they do or art and 19th Cen-
"Portrait of Lydia Cassatt" tury life. In Cassatt. one can
"lleine LefebvrC and ~1argot'' sense a huinanity of \Yo1nen
and ''Portrait or You n g that femi nist artists are at-
\\'oman in Blac!C perhaps tcn1pting to portray in their
sho\Y best her talent, line and ~0\\'11 v.·ays today. paUern, for infusing a bril-li" _____ ..;. ____ _,
1
1/
liancc onto canvas.
The exhibition also has an
LIDO N!WPOOT
SEA CH
lNTiANCf lQ UDO ISl l
6 'J IUSD
The IJ9ge1t Holiday
Co111bi11otia11!
WILLIAM HOLDEN
"BREEZY"
FAMILY TWIN CINEMA
~O~"' "'' ~ '"', '•· /U
"'' '' lo • '""' ; '>•o" '°' '" , t•~·" l 1~b•w• ""'~"'~''
CINEMA I
A Great New Family
Film for 1974
"WONDER OF IT All"
SHO.,..N AY l·l-1·,·t fGI
CINEMA II "WONDER OF
IT ALL" a• I
lWIW!B i Helrt Over lnd WMkl
"FIDDLER ON THE ROOF"
1:41 & 1J:M (GI
"MAN OF l4 M4NCHA"
U:ll • 1:40 -IO:SI IGI
NOW
SHOWING
Escape Is Everything!
_,,;-----~,
( / \
J. .,.
STEVE DUSTIO
mcQUEEO HOFFl8
f~Ar.~11NJ~CHM I NLR 1
1---PAPILLDD-t~-!JJ·:::.,.,-,•
•.. ,VIC!Off)L•~1 {i \u~~ik O:~!HOi1~l!.f'Bl,., ~~-TlDRICHMONO
CONTINUOUS
DAILY SHOWINGS
Th is time the bullets are
hitting pretty close to home ! ,.
UA :!~f!~:::::··g:i~
SOll!h • 11•• PM
Cont Paul Newm.in ROOerl Rfdford
Robert ~haw
•
"THE
STING"
12:45
]:00 -5: 1$ 7:l0-9:4S
1n Color I (PG)
• Exclvslva
En11.ioe,.,..,t1
W. Marth•u
..
Bruc1 Dern
"LAUGNtNG
.-f"OLIClMAN"
1-J-5
7-t PM
In Color I (R)
Exclusi~e Enllltgemenl! w. Ma!rhau Brue• Dern
•
"LAUGHING POLICEMAN"
l :l0-l:30
5:30 -7:30
9:31)
In Color! (R)
.. ~'"1'1'"p'~~~,~~~·~·~"•"•'~'·g'~'''~" ... Mo~ ... Dilly
lll~~C~f5f!~(llf GG &5.J f'tW'f ,n.1111
-Anthony Quinn ElliftMlh Tftyfor
''THE DOH IS DEAD" • "AS H WEONESOAY"
"HIGH PLAINS J.itk L•mmon DRIFTER" "it.VANTI" '
BcilltlnColor!<RI BollllnColcir! IPGJ
Cliff Gc•~n
"COPS & ROBIERS" Jftmes C•nn
''SLITHER" Botti In Cotorl (l'GI
G'°"'" S1r9•I ''TOUCH OF CLASS"
"LOVE•S
-& STRANGERS" Both In CC!lor l (PG I
lllEEllNDS-fRO ll 11:• ~ ~.'.· .')( ...
Many of his fellow
officers considered him
the most dangerous
man aHve-an honest cop.
'fl -·_,. •fl.IAll
-Ol UUlllNI .. ~ u~t • r [!,l~t r,•AM: 1 ; •1.~uN 1. SCI-Alf N£R
.... , [,~[ !( ~ 1~u·1~a. 1 t»-Pen ~[~IP!.[ jr • Hf~~I CHAf1R1(RE ALPACINO AM<I•• J(;v•-"'' ~ '.1·,··· ,HALrlOLBROOK "" • .t •W,.;,.:c."oS (R) :i~'~Y GL"' !! :·: ~;1 r~~· ,, ' 1 '/ J SCHA.Fflol q P~f.~.1S!Ulf Tl CH,\ICQL
DAILY IL 1:30 -4:15-7: 15-10:00
... . . \
OH f .. l Wt•tMi .. 111• C l .. IP.• (CB1
..,,.,,.,,. .. ,,.. ••oot o,.,. ... ,.,..
1nWl£at!:no~:'.':.·rw~: 1•1 ••tJ
DAILY Al:
1:00•J:OO-s':oo
7:00-1:00
11:00
• •
_ ............... ~.
----
: ,,.,,,. SlAOOUlil
~ DRl~l l~•I
""'' Wltl ll!r Malfh,iiu
"PITI 'N
Till!!"
•
IUllT UllCAITEI
(PG) ROIERr Biii .,.~!!_!!!
•
EJEGUnVE MJIDI •
"GElAWAr 1:1S·S:CJO.t:•S
'fXECllTIVE ACTION"
10:45 3:15·7:00
'
, •
..
COMING-"TllE EXORCIST"
E DWAR-us~~
2ND BIG
WflK
.'..'SLITUJ::R:' -
1:2M:•s
1:10-11!30
"CMS &. IOllllS"
3:0W:30
t 1SO
BARGAIN MATINEE SAT./SUN,
1flL2:30P.M.
•LNEATS Sl.00
2nd HIT
"BADGE
373"
.,
'
STAE_ISAND
8REGFORD
TOGETHER I
•
' THE
·WAY
WE
DAIL 1' AT IOTH Al:
12:4S0 2:4S-4:•S
7:lO-t:20-1 l:lS
,
•
•
'. !
I I.
I
I
•
t
. l
MIXED Sl"GLES
. '
MUTT AND JEFF
FIGMENTS
.... __
NANCY
I'M COLLECTIN(;
FOR THE RECYCLING
MOVEMENT---DO 'r'OU
HAVE ANY SODA
B OT TLES '? __ ;
by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Ca550n
I DON'T
HAVE
ANY SODA
60TTLES
(}.]
.~'
':.~ ----= J'lt,-f
(
PEANUTS
.
by Al Smith
by Dale Hale
by Ernie Bushmiller
HOW ABOUT
YOUR
VINEGAR
BOTTLES
?
'
. TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZL I
ACROSS .t I C.1gvy wtnt
43 Met! DI the
Yeittrday's Punle Solved:
t l!libl!cal cloth
lallllr .. , ThM P•rtodl
6 FemlnlM 45 Hom lound
Nme 48 Fb:
I Huan:la 49 Showa •19fm
14 Com.di..,. for
·-· Hlne1 63 Be
15 Noted 64 Hl.'19 to
.... y111 55 --l \tll ....
18 lrww. Anll se Klnd ol lhraacl
17 Sign 57 Lind bOdy
18 f9fl'lll a dtlt' 68 Important
18 l lltol lltMry worl
c.ndldlt.. 59 Hana• •round
20 Doi.lg. 80 Not chimp
22 Frt~i.n.d e I Furniture
a:3 Wlflout: · piece
""' 24 Ftolal -21 Wualth•
~·· 28 Omlnetll
32 Notofltils ......,
33 """'
DOWN
1 ~'IP""'
2 Coln
3 •you aid 1u~
4 Clnldltn
""""'' :W fff..0t~A member
member 15 P19PQ9llion
35 El'ldur9 8 Type
31 Fin.-7 V«Y 1m1.11
orwlned 1ock a PoeHued ·
17 8pffch: · once
PNIX SI Atpeil
311 Be Incorrect 10 AWl'f from the
3t O.O.ner's
~
,._
12 Femlnl•
n!dtn1m9
13 Coaster
21 Morlgage, e.;. n L1dd rel•
~· Sl'liciplng conl•lner
25 Young \1\1
2fl AWlk•
27 Crownlik•
hudpiec•
28 Spaic• In •
!Of't!lt
29 Lyric
Comp(lllflon
30 PINdl
31 A•1tona .... ,
33 FIOWfl: -oa w_.
40 Clplltf1
I 2 I 4
11 Molt llr'1)0rllot _,
"'-""""' ,.....,.... ..... ,,..
17
•
39 Pb1l•1
<40 F1mtet'1
'°"''m '42 Cont91TrPl!bly
""'" 43 AdYlrtlling
medium
45 Nlkot1-:
AC
OlvelCJC*'
49 Etectrlcll
untla
47 Wordona
'"'" -48 Cltyol
Europ•
49 Dodge
50 Garment
$1 8u11balt ·-52 """""' . , ..
54 HlllWIY
11 " 12 1;a
~ -
JUDGE PARKER
MISS PEACH
F"ANCIN£ .JU~T PAINTIO
A CCNT,.OVIJr-llAL. PORTl'A IT
OF M,., 6RIMM!+ ...
•
DICK TRACY
l ... "l-17'1
•
ROLV, TH15 IS 61..-"0E.!
DID YO\J eET THAT
~75,000 t GAVE YOU?
l'M NOT
LEAVING!
-·---
'
I
DOOLEY'S WORLD
SALLY BANA~AS
GORDO ·
MOON MULLINS
• I
I
l
!
Friday, Jan uary 4, iq74
•
• • -
• DAILY PILOT 27
by Roger Bradfield
By Charles Ba_rsotti
by ·Gus Arriola
by Ferd Johnson
... OR BUY SOME NO·
FAUL. T INSURANCE.
AL.PHABE'T s oup ,AL.L
OVER ME 1!Z's IN MY l'OC!(HS~ K's IN MY ~P.,RS 1 you CAL.L r-• ~~-
E'~-<'
'/OURSEL.F A,,------W~fR??,. .
ANIMAL C~ACKERS
.· " .•
.. ·
by Charles M. Schulz
THE~ Milfl AAVE HAP
A GREAT TEAM ••
IF 'IOU
HUll'T HER
--.OU'LL
HP.VETO
1-llfRl'-
ME
NO, HE MAS A
TEAAl&L.E MEMDR«' !
by Harold Le Doux
ARE YOU KIODIN'?
NO WAY! ,____.,
•
' ' < ,
I
.' '
by Mell
Mi N~ITMER.
~"'' LIFT O\AT
.ILL. YOIA R
our.It
tAa>L. INe~ •
'\' '1 ![: . . , ... -.. -·.'
by Chester Go11ld
.
•i=tr;:=.-
•
t
I I
by Roger Bollen
THE GIRLS
ll"M I-""
"The report from tbe commttte on reaching a mutual
understanding regarding our school problems ll111 be
delayed as they simply cannot agree on when to meet"
• ~
'l WAS PIAVIK' MO< HERE AN' I FELL ASLEEP.~ WNEl?£ WE 6"N'? • . •
' I
,•
,
•
..
' .~ • -28 DAl~V PILOT ___ , _____ r_,_ld..;•Y"-' _J'-"-"'...:'Y:.....;4'..;1_9_74 <
WHAT TO DO
.
Sports, Travel Show Gets Under Way . ' "' .
JAN . l • I!
-SPORTS SllO\V --The Southern Calitornla Sports, Vacallon
• and Recrea1ional Vehicle Show takes place Jan. 4·13 at the
Anaheim Convenlion Center. It features !ravel films, campers ,
trailers, n1otorhomes, and casllng ponds. Children under six
\vill be udmitted rree. ·
THROUGll .JAN. S
LAS POSADAS-Padua Ii.ills Theatre, Claremont. Annual pres-
entation of Christmas in J\·Iexico takes place al 8:30 p.m.
\Vedncsday and Saturday. Tickets are $3.25. Also dinner is
sc r\'ed at 6 and 8:30 p.m.
_ J'liROJJGll JML 6
. \llill perform at 8 p.m. F'riday, Jan. 18, in the Fln<' Arts
• VIiiage Theat.Cir. Tickets. at $3 .75 Friday, Jan. 18, In Ute
Fine Arts box office, UC Irvine. For informnt1on. call
833·6617.
JAN . 19
ORClfESTRA CONCERT -The Los Angeles Philharroonic ,
Orchestra, directed by Josef Krips, will perform at UC
Irvine Saturday, Jan. 19. The 8 p.m. performance in Craw-
ford Hall is spon!IOred by the (>ran·geCounty Phllharmonic
Orchestra. Por ticketinfo;mat.ion , call the society at 646'-6411.
JAN . II -I!
DANCE "'ORKSIIOP -UC Irvine graduate dance students
-.-.,
\YIU perform at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Jan. 11·12 in
lhe Fine Arts Village Studio Theatre, UCl. Admission, 75
cents ....
JAN. I! • II •
'DRAA1A \VORKSllOP -"An Evening ol Autuism/' an or-
iginal play by UC Irvine drama majors Gary Kirkwood
and Reggie Brown , will be presented at 8 p.1n. Friday and
Saturday, Jan. 18-19, in the Fine Arts Studio Theatre, UCL
Admission, 75 cents.
THROUGH JAN. It
DRA~tA -41Championship Season." Shubert Theatre, Los
Ange·les. Tuesday-saturday 8:30 p.m.; Sunday 7:30 p.m.:-
\Vednesday and Saturday 2:30 p.m. Tickets $3-8.50. Forrest
Tucker stars in award winning drama reuniting a champion-
ship high school basketball team aL their coach's house.
\finner of Tony Award, Ne\v York Drama Critics A\vard,
Pulitzer Prize for Best Drama.
ASTRONOJ\1Y -The California Museu1n of Science and
Industry is celebrating the 500th anniversary of the birth
of the fat her of modern astronomy, Copernicus. Displays
include photos or histpric sites in Poland, ancient sky cha rts,
ea rl y as1ronomical instrument s end books. Sale Prices Honored Through Sun., Jan. 6
THROUGH JAN. 6
HOLIDAY FESTIVAL -Lake Arrowhead \1illage presents
ils \\linter Holiday Festival, decorated like a European
'illage. Free admission.
THRO UG H JAN. It
•
Ml\ 1 INtES SATUf1DAY & SUNU/IY
·--"'·''' SIAU/U.l/·l :•:
..... u. '-'l.-:t.1.1'1' !J
-·"'-"' SIADIUM •I ~
'~·u1to.i.:..tJ.ll.<.:::!.'~
"PAPILLON" lrG I --___ 1 ...... MfQllNll'
ENitlll ""'"'"
"AMERICAN GRAFITTI" ...
"l'ETE 'N TILLIE" ll'Gl
"SElll'ICO" IRI ...
"IAOGl 171" (Al
"THE SEVIN UPS" ll'GI ...
"STEELYARD ILUES" IRI
.:-...
COi\IED\' -··Finishing Tout.11es. ' Ahmanson Theatre. l\fu.
sic Center. bos Angeles . J\1onday-Satu rd ay 8:30 p.m.: Thurs-
day and Saturday 1natinees 2:30 p.m. Tickets: $:1·9.50. Jean
Kerr comedy about marital crisi~ in suburbia sta rring Bar-
~ara Bel Geddes and Robert ,Lansing.
JAN.Jl-13 { v LADDERS -·
•
l\1US1CAL COi\tEDY -"A Funny Thing Happened on t,he
Way to the Forum," a musical comedy, \Viii be presented by
heari ng im paired students from lhe Silent Rustlers Drama
Club of Colden \Yest College. It \Viii be sung for ·the hear-
ing audience-and done in sign language for the deaf. Per-
formances are at 8 p.1n. Jan. I J. 12 and at 3 p.m. Jan.
13. in the Community Theater, Colden West College. Tickets,
Sl.75.
JAN. 13
VOICE CONCERT -Pat Lacy , a UC Irvine voice major,
\viii give a voice recital. accompanied by Barry Traylor,
oboist. and Jason \Vineinger, cellist. It \viii take pl~ce at-8
p.m. Sunday, Jan. 18, in the Fine Arts Village Concert Hall,
UC Irvine.
JAN. 18
CLASSIC GUITAR -Andres Segovia \.Vill perform in con~
cer( at 8:30 p.m. on Jan. 18 in the Dorothy Chandl er Pavil-
ion. Los Angeles Music center. Tickets are $3.50-7.SO.
JAN. 20
NE\V \'EAR CONCERT -The Golden \Vest Singers and
J\1adrigals u·iU join the Orange Coast College Choir in a
concert at 9 p.m. Jan. 20 in the Community Theater, Go!Oen
\Vest College. free admiss ion .
-JAN. !O
1\110-\\'INTER CO/llifERT -The Orange Coast College
Chorale and Chamber Singers \Viii perform in concert at 8
8 p.m. Jan. 20 in the OCC auditorium. 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa i\·Iesa. free admiss'ion. ·
JAi\'. 18
CllA!\lBER J\JUSIC -The ContemJX>rary Chamber Ensemble
''It's hit
entertainment,
andmaybe '
even memorable
entertainment:'
, -PAIJLINE KAEl N,.,,, YOIAtr
THE WAY .
WE WERE
..
BORDER ~
Or ITAi.i.
"GREAT NEW NATURE FILM FoR 1974,.
11111:"-1....,., .. ,i:;1 .,.1ti, .• 1·lr.~1 .. ~,,.,.r ,I'll\. •F·r
NOW SHOWING
~---ONE-WEEK ONrv·---~~
SURF
H1t11tlng to11 .....
5l6·flf4
WESTllOOK
WHt111 i111r1tt.
SJ0-4401
MIS.A
Cotto MtlO
S•l.'.1 5S·z
FAMILY
TWIN
Fo1111f'fllft Yolle-y
t62-1241
POlT
_Coro1te1 dfl Mor
67l·l260
SOltltY NO l'ASSES
WEEKDAYS · 5:00 • t:OO • 9:00
5AT I-SUN • 1 :00 • l :OO • 1:00 • 7:00 -9:00
-• r • .!-
,_
'
-
Knotty Pine
.... ,, ..... .. , "' .~ ,., ' ......
4 DRAWER CHEST
• l't.aly el 111'11 sflrogt1,111 l1r •nw '""'·
• Slftfflt!ty so11d1tl 1h15' i1 '14" wiilt 1 14"
d11p 1 J'J.7 /I" high -reodJ I• finish.·
RIG.
'23.99
'
s1999
' '
"for Safety's Sake -Step Up To Tfte Best Ladder Made!"
16 Foot Aluminum
EXTENSION LADDER ' "Great For Outside Painting Jobs!"
• Strong 2Yt inch "I" beam conslru<lion.
• l ¥o " flat steps for comfort and safety.
• Cast aluminum lock holds tight.
• Base supported with tubular truss for extra
strength.
REG. s21.99
6 FT. STEP LADDER
• Full 3 inch safety rail and step -double
'riveted construction for stability. '
• Tubular truss base for extra strength both
front ond back. ~
• Heavy extruded top, paint and tool shelf.
REG. 516.99
Super One Coat
WALL PAINT
• 5 year guarantee.
• Great for plaster walls and ceilings -
most any interior surface ... covers in one
easy-<<1at.
• Easy lo opply flat finish , deans up with
waler. /, IJIJ
REG. ~ flfl
55.99
13 Oz . Can~
SPRAY PAINT
SALE'
ENAMEL
• Htn·llJi1 , it11ick 4ry, 1osy It
~·· • Chai11el111ars.
Genuine American Standard
-00-
REG. 59c If•
UN-RUST STAINLESS STEEL SINK
I '·' "
• C1rrosi111 I p11l11ti11111si,l1tt1t
-91101for1111door l11r11ilu11,
ltikts.
RIG. 99c 11.49
I i ~ .1!.:.1 ,...:_ ~--.._ ..,___;:: ___ ;;;j,,_ --=
•
·--.-~ '1
Special Purchase
PICTURE FRAMES
"S#top £.Comport -You'll Bt
Amaztd At Thtst low Prices!" • • ... ,.i.r 1tylt1 •"' li11i1htt.
1"110" 99' RIG. '2.00
9"·112 .. · II" 114"
REG.'1.SO 11.25 REG.'1.15 '1.39
16". 70"
10 Piece
SCREWDRIVER SET
• h1<lud1t l '~illi,s & J llot ur1wd1 iw111,
1uew1!11t1r, owl, ower1i1• handle '
pl1sti1 1111.
·-. ' -. -
MULT1'7:oslii~'N VISE
~-
.. Hslldl11 weff, 111t!tl and 'ipt -
heri1Htilly 111d •trlktlly.
• Swi•1l1ler11!:1 (tpod ty,
''"''''~It l11w~. .• s1tt1'""''11etittl,1°'• HWll ks..
RIG. s 1399
'II.IS
,
.J,
'.
t. • ·-., •, ~: .. . , '. : ' •• . ,. •• • •
•• ·-~ .. •
•
. ,, •• • .
• ~ • ... . ,
" ~: .. ~· •• •• • ~":. . ' •:O
• • •
. FrldJy, Januar) 4, 1974
The Biggest Marketplace on the· Oran1e Coast Announc~~ , • ·, • •• 500 -S24
Automobi'!t . • ~ • • • • • 950 • 990
loat1 & Morine Equipmer11 q()() -914
E~it . , • , , , • , 700 . 799
finontial • • • -• • • • • • 200 -299
lrAILY~ll.OT CLASSIFIED ADS
...... -... Sole • • .1'15 • 149
Pft50n0k. • • • ' • • • • • .S2S • ~
'-'s ond SYpplitt • • • ;ISO -899
Rtol E~1011 Genet-al. • . • • ISO • '99
1-kMei '°' Sale •••••• 100 -124
Lost & found • • • • ••• 5SO -574
Merchandise, , , •• , •. 100 -149
You Can Sell It, Find It,
Trade It With a Want NJ [~42-5678] One Cal I Service
Fast Credit Approval
...... Rtntal . • • • • • • . . ' JOO . 49Cl
Sc hook ond lmll\IClion • . .S7S • 599
S.,vk~ ond ~ . . 600 • 699
Tronspot"lotion. , , . . 915 • 949
SEA VIEW VILLAS
Condominiums
OPEN DAILY 11 TO S
~I
G!nerat
[ ]~ Presented by Nolan Re•I E5tete, Inc.
Great white waler vie\v fro1n each unit, over·
looking Monarch Bay .. Starting at $68;!50.
E arly Mediterranean styling; 2 ·BR., 2'h
baths to 3 BR. plus family rm., 2'h baths; patios; fantastic amenities! Directions: on
Crown Valley Pkwy., just oU of So. Coast
Hwy., in Laguna Niguel.
SPYGLASS HILL-$12S,000 AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS
General Gener•I
** ** ** Heritage Collection
ATTENTION! ATTENTION!
AL L.VA BUYERS -Here is your chance to
use your NO DOWN GI loan bene!lts. 4 Bed-
room , 2 balh, den and pool, all on large lot.
Upper Bay location. near Newport. Govern-
ment appraised at $39,950. Hurry, coll
S40-11S1.
JUST LISTED
SUPER -4 Bedroom + den or 5 bedrm.
home. Great condition w/new carpets, paint
and drapes. Lg. oversized dble. garage. Quite
r.ul-de-sac location in the North end of Costa
fttesa. \\'alk to everything. Priced only
$34,250. Call S46-S880.
YOUR CHOICE
4 BEDROOM or 3 + DEN -in Mesa Verde
on trce·lincd cul·fle·sac . Convenient to shop·
ping, schoo ls. library. co untry clu~ and golf
course. Beautifully decorated family home.
And available for quic:k occupancy. O\vner
moving north· '''ants fas t sale. Offered at
$43,950, Call S40.11 SI. '
ROOM FOR ALL
FIVE BIG BEDROOMS oversized family
room with frplc., full bl tin kitchen with eating
area, beautifull y in1proved. \Vith excellent
drapes and shag cpls., dble. garage 'vfth loads
of storage. Jlrime Costa ?ilesa location. Full
price $43,950. Call 546·S880.
For further Information call: 496-6551 •
Brand New & ready for occupa ncy. F ully
ldscped & cptd. Beautiful 2 story 4 BR , F R,
forma l DR + huge recreation rm. Incl land.
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO.
. 2111 Son Jooquin Hills Rd .
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910
1
,G;;;e;"";';a;l;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;G;;;en;e;r;a;I;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;; ~~;';";"~ra~l:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;l -G-e_n_er_a_I _____ ~ ' * w A TERFRONT LOTS * COTE MONACO OWNER , 'MOVING
Dl:LUXE DUPLEX
Corner lot. 2 Bdrm ... bc;1rned ceiling. Cozy
fireplace. l~e1nodelerl I bedr1n. rear unit.
._.Expa ndable. NE \V. Nev.·. nc\\·'.~ Only $74,500 ,
A list ing of Glen O'Bryan.
CA LL 644-7270
2828 E. Coast Highway, Corona .del Mar
• .,,;;;-;-;;;or-::w::•:-::c-=-.::.-:H-;;:-£LP ~.O;;:U~l;;U;;Y:-. -,11111:1111111
SELL, OR TRADE A HOME
ANYPLACE IN THE NATION LIDO ISLE -LIDO NORD Cu!e a::i: a bug! 1'hnt's the l\1us t sell this expanded
30'x105'. Magnificent vie\V! $165,000 only 11•ny to dcliel'ibe this Ne11•port Heigh1s home. 21 ~;;;;;:;~;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;:::;:::;;:
neat T1vo Bedroo111 hon1e. It be<l1'00n1s, 2 bsl.1hs, plus II!!-~-. ---
70 LINDA ISLE OR. -LINDA ISLE hn" a den \\'Ith built-In sl\clv· large tan1ily t'OOn1 lor :.1.G;;e";";';;•;;I ;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~G~e~"~e~ra~I~;;;;;~:;;:;;;;; Prime 45 fl. lagoon Jot _ $150,000 inc:-, forn1al dining 1w1n, Bcd1'001nsi. Alley ~cccss for11
lu!!h landscaping and is de-camper or boa! storage. Of· BOYD REALTORS PRESENTS HARBOR ISLAND lightfolly deco,.ted. 11'• tho krod •t !4·1,900. c' 11 * 1 * best P.1onaco on the market. Colwell 646-0555 • Prize 50' lot adjoini~g easement. $400,000 169,;oo.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR ESTATE REALTY MESA VERDE
Harbor View
ll 1~h O\C'I' Col'onn <lei !\far,
111th fnnlfl~lic 1.~ flcgri>e
o~'t'an ·to i\11. vie"•''· Brand
ne\\ Portufino. 11·ilh extra
i)on u'.'! rn1 ., lxlrn1 . & bath.
S.«.000
Cameo Shores
El1·~unl 3 lxlnn., ran1ily rn1.,
~!i11i11g: rm. hon1e , 1vith sen.
~ucs1 r111. & h<tth. Spec·
1;1<·ttlat• \'1e1v of ocean &
P:111.v1i11. J4:e. pool, auto .
h~htin~ & ~.ii r in k I c rs .
$1;)9,000
PLEASE CALL
675-3000 -
341 Bayside Dr., Suito 1, N.B. 67S-6161
i-d-•~•-•_•_•_i~~~~~-t -a;~"-''-"-1~~~~~-I 30 3 AVOCADO OR.
NEWPORT CENTER
Sparkling clean 5 bedroom
home 'A-"ilh family room and
dining room. Con1plelely
finished garage like a bonus room. Easy care· landscR1>-
ing-t1\'0 patios. Offered for
S:;;),9.10. Cull Co I \\' e I I
&16--0555
BEAUTIFUL BLUf"FS 1
Cozy living that allows leisure to enjoy step·
close recreation. Sparkling Trina model o! ,1 ""-1•,,""-v•l•N•E"'-"'T•E•R•R"A""'c"'E'I 3 bdrms .. ~1h baths; on pine sheltered green· ""'
MESA VERDE
E.STATE
ELEGANT
MEREDITH
640-1120 belt. S65.ooo EXCELLENT
OPEN SAT /SUN. 1·5 611 VISTA BONITA TERMS
on • large ''"'""'"' •hn1>C<J GARDENS Autumn Leaves
lol in a sharp "pride-of· n~a"ti!"l "Gallen·a Model." }~!oat O\'C'I' thi.'i circula. r en· 011·ner.<hin" 1011· traflic· rarn· oc t Do bl loo TI
SOUTH OF THE HIGHWAY
.!\ dllplex opportunity in char1ning Co rona
del ~1 ar. Let us shO\V you this one! $75,000 ·1 l\.1Rjestic formal living ry, ~u e ~ 1-s .. 1r.en· 1 y neighborhood, a bc;1uti· boasts broad stair>"•Y to tl'y. F.ntPrta. 1ncrs t 1 111 n g fu lly nialntaincd 3 BR ' R 1 1 1
"Jla(·csetlcr" home ,1,ith gallery. Enorn1ous forrnal I room. · 11!SC1 1c;j r 1 1 lil * 675·5930 *
dining area, a dded lt x 20 dining room. Sepaf.a te fami· I ftreptarc .. FJloqucnt banquet • .~.·~~~ ·~ 36C29orEon. •CodaesltMHawry.
insulated fiunlly roorn, scp-ly fun room opens to custotn
1~111· Giant kitchen. New _j~~~~~~~-I !~!-!!!•!-!"-!!-~~;:.::~::~ .. nratc cttlldrens piny )•nrd pool. 4 spacious bedrooms. g1nn_1 fr~·c-f?rm pool. Elec--.iihJJ.. , .. !.j,
11nd IArge pn lio PLUS lots or Prestige neighborhood close Ironic hgh_t1ng throughou!.
to schools, parks, tennis Assun1_0, 1~1,1~ VA loan now! extra space for a pool, boa t courts and beach. Priced Call 842-2a,:;.i. The Apple P'1e General Gene ral
storage or \VhRtever. o~N nt o r" FU ro "' •-1 ,;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~ Only $<16.9:i0 to sell ias1 • Cllll 546-2313. ,...~ ., ' ,, N ""' ,...£,
CALL 644-nll oPCN Tll 9. 11 s FUN lo BE NICE' ,~. " Tree LARGc r~Al\JILY? 1 coLLEGE r .\P.1< BEAUTY ~® -
)
1
l( . • Is in the rear yard of "his See lhls large 5 BR. Fan1 ! Ne11· lislin.t:! .~hak~ roof,
I ' ' I sharp 3 Br. l\'lesa Vc~dc Rm, 2 ~B:i. hon1e. El'llini:;-h\\"d. rloor;;. 3 Bl~. Din. Rn1.,
•
', , ' , , --~· _ ·. , ~ • __ IJ :, , ho1ne, but the . most •m· l'll'l!a in kitchen. Ex!"ellcnt 2 ba., F .P. · l'IC'll!l 1'1ru-0ut. -~ .~ ---= portant thing is the ho1ne al'ea. onl\• $36.500. V.A. or NC'al' O.C. Lol!ege or shop-
.\ 11)(}~1 unusilnl hon1f' In
('orona dt.'I i\tnr, 4 nil'!.'
llcdroon1s, lo\·cl) la r g C'
lrl'f:s, 2 patios, .some Bn..v
\'ie"'· 1..'()rncr firf'nh1L'i' in
fuinilv 1'001TI and acldilional
fi 1'l'pl9.cl' in spacious llvin~
roorn. 01\•ner l\0lll consider
contract of sale with goocl
inlcN'sl ratc for huycr or
possibly a lease option, Call
673-8550.
OPf.N TJL 9 • rrs FUN 10 8E NICE!
THE REAL
ESTATERS ~
..-...-K;'-'A~R-R_O_W~H[A....._. \\·ith it's shag Cal'pet. f:unily F11A te1:nls. ping. Sl),4."iO . 11·011'1 lasr! -~F=u=E~L-cc=R"1"s""1s=7:-' 1 I Happy New \'eor LA t D "'°"'.· _10" 1"'"" prnl•_ 0' LOVELY HOME .•, ACHE ONLY su.a;o /,--------------------.I MOBILE HOME ~IO\"f.' hiio lh"s ! llr .. 2 B·1. , . . OIVllt!l~hJp sti~t & !'::k ~~e Zoned for horses · or adfl :1 Opportunity knocks but once' ~fi\.1~~~rfc"~c~:~~~~ t~:
ERITAGE FOR SALE: ho111~ local\'lJ on a hu~ t-o.r-. G1.-ca_t for year ~~ living f1.u~~ an<I l'C.tl' y y ~lOre.llnits \\lcll built 3 Bl.t j ~u-e 3 B..,R . ~i:ic . ean 11!<· bt'\'.lroo1n (or 11\'0 and n den)
I SILVERCREST lll'I' lot. l\'e11· l'Uf1Jt.'lln·~ Ill &. ll()S(' tu . lhc \l llaJj:c.....ll c""AL ('"' ~ . 644-7211 2 ba. hon1c. Rl'<lUyt.'(I SG.050 ) sun1c 1<11.,,,c CXUil v A loan. 1\\"0 story homr high on • niosl area~ .. \~,..umaUle \'.\ )'l" old 8!1\'al'ID.11 style :l lcv~l I . 001\' only $49,950 llurry Payn1cnl f: S20l /n10 lnl'.
REA' ':TORS . MO~I LE HOME lo.1n o( S20.IUCJ. \',\ appr.dsal ~on1c 111th 01:icn. h1·an1 1..'l.•11· 1 P.S. the tt'ff' provide~ lhe on ihis! I 1a,,cs & F 1 Call 0011 ~'hc 1..~~~·~: ';~11. ~fi~oo~
L ~ x 5J 2 BO 2 BA. r.ar11 .. S: prit.'t' just '.!S 500 in;;i; lhru-out, .t br 2 ba apples. you make the pie TARBELL, Realtors n1iles. Only $46,500.
drapt.'<I, hlt·ins.. retrl1:.. ' · t 1.."ompletcly fi nished base· ~ l ~==~=====~~=~====,,,.,,!I '"'17'her & c.1~1..·. dryer, 11·i':"<I ' ALSO VA :i,s,..unuihle 3 Br. 2 ! me11t for p!a)'.l~l or s~p. I , • 2955 Har~r Blvd. ALPHA BET A
fo1 220 au co1ltl .. kl tch.1 s~ in Colleo~e PA.i'k. S3'l,9fl0. ln~. !acilltie:. $.36,500. . S Costa Mesa 540-1720 I-"=="-------'="'-"'--------I clOC'k, slo1:age shed. lanil· c1 u ~i·42G:.: e\es & Suncl<i)'S I 12~1 '1Jl -3898 alter 6pm or ~ ~!!!!""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'Jt'!!!!!!~l"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!. I Older Santa Ana Shopping
i iiiiiiil SC."npe<J patio. Three yrs. oill • anytime \\'Cekends. -G I General Center. Alpha Beta is main · like nu. Localed in llt'\r 2211 New Bl ..,,,, ...,...,~ enera tenant. Four adjacent stores
a.iult .pk. '"''Y "~"' '°'"'I cos&:'~ i ----~. CANYON VIEW GREAT I "'°"' S12.000. T'Y $95,000. MACNAB
IRVINE
FINER HOMES
PRESTIGIOUS BIG CANYON
Sparkling new 3 BR., 3 bath -ideal \oca·
. lion. $106,000, or lease at $900/mo. Barbara
Gothard 642·8235. IBll)
MESA -VERDE • WALK TO SHOPPING!
$38,500 on choice corner, minutes to stores.
Clean, bright. cheerful 3 BR. Easy to See!
Jack Howell 644-6200. (812)
BAYFRONT INVESTMENT
Private sandy beach -2 units: One 3 BR.,
2 bath, One 2 BR., l 'h bath -each w/fire-
place. Storage galore. $199,000. Polly John·
ston 642-8235. IBl3)
LIVE IN A PARl<!
Outstanding "Portofino" located on edge of
Harbor Vie\v Park. Bonus roo1n + fee land.
$80,000. Lois Mille r 642·8235. (Bl4 )
"BEST OF BOTH WORLDS"
Baycrest/Dovcr location. 4 BR's .. FR., pool,
approx. 3000 sq. ft. of luxury & comforU
$110,000. Helen Wood 644-6200. (Bl5)
BEGUILING BAYSHORES
Succumb to the wiles o! this 2 BR., FR.
charmer. Loaded \Y /\rood & imagination.
$67.500. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 p.m. 2535 VIS.
TA. (B I6)
BLUFFS UNDER $SO.OOOlll
Investors! 3 BR. beauty in lo-maint. area.
Last chance! Jack Howell 644-6200. (Bl7)
SPECTACULAR OCEANFRONT
Rare oceanfront offering the finest in quali·
ty. Elegant 4 BR. home, one-ol·a·kind pool,
the privilege o( enjoyin·g 3 ·private beaches.
Betty Kerr 644-6200. (BIB)
CAMEO HIGHLANDS
Charming 3 BR.. conv. den home • spark·
Ung inside & out! Beautifully landscaped
iv/ocean os backdrop. $73,95-0. Jack Custer
642·8235. (Bl9)
[lrVine I
•
IOI Dowf Drive ••2·1235
1"4 M•cArttiur "'4· 1200
St. Onc-h111J bl. lron1 l'IUU., 646 88)) I PERFECT COND. TIME FOR O\\IC at 8?~. CALL 675-7225 I house. $15,99j, C111J EVES. I .•_ .
1
3 BR., 2 ba. homC' on Point. AND MONTEGO
213·fill.1·4G90. I 5 n/Eves Close to ocean. f\ta nv ex· •t
CAN BE SEEN AT : I• u · '""'· Bdag offm•! Sl9,500 1CUL-DE·SAC MODEL
CRESTMONT S46-4871 ! Cal t 6T.l·366:16T.l-66M Ev••· QUICK STREET
ESTATES,
l!I>l Site Dr., B1'CP. Ccntrul l BLUFFS CONDO-, Q u ie t Cos ta l\1esa
~~m .ac;::p.1 11~t 1:,~~!2 ~!~~~E d~n~~E ~'\ths./ C-ASH 3eig~::i ;~~A ~:t~
In ·Harbor Vle1v l·:ton1cs. Only
one of these for sale. A rcnl
sharp 4 bedroOn1 house. Dni·
mnri c tile r.nh'y. Living roon1
and formal dining room car-
CO/\'TACT RAY, PK. ?.!GR . Pl'inic cnl'l unit location. on painted inside a nd out. All
for shol\·ing. broad }.>Wenbcolt. p I 11 sh ,,. ....... -.... ,......,!!!!!!!!~ for only Sl,370.00 do1v11. For
peted \l'ilh ncl\' gold carpel· _J;;;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;~~~I
infonnalion, call 646-n n
$750 'DOWN ir"'J::.\~'.:;, s!,';~1xosses<ion l LOOKING FOR THROUGH A OP<N T><•·ITSFUNTOBE•<:EI~
BEACH C. F. Colesworthy 1 A flARGA!N?
4 BEDROOMS Realtors 64Q..0020 I Here it is! Gl'~a t landscaping.
$750 ioTAL 00\\'N! '.i to * V.A. TERMS* I Btick planters. Thick l'il.I'· DAILY
ing. s;g family room ""th RAISE TROUT? shullered l\'inclo1\•s. Drean1
kitchen. Owner rn11ving 10 I \'ou can in I his 30 x I<l fish
Ohio this n1onth. Price re· pond! Custoin clcc.'Ot1lled lik@
dueed . call to see· 673-8.Xiel. an old Spunish P.1ission, 2
OPEN rJL 9 • IT"S FUN TO BE. MCE• I Story, 3 Br, den, 2 &. fire-
·-· place, 2 BBQ's + gas Bl. I 2 fountains, 25 x 13 heated beach. 4 largc ~roonis. Assunie this 7•;, v .:\. Joan, ~I s; Sunken Spai~~sh·Sl)'I~ pool. 3 pn1ios. J{l'flpc url;lor. Brick lined \Va lk. Bcauriful on this shurp 2 txlrnt. home: f.1n11ly rooni.. Hu,,,e hcd I
planters. Big kitchen \\'Uh in beauliful 11 ... ;nf'. Elec. rooms. Unbehe\'ablc \·aluc 1 • IMMEDIATE
b&y "'indow. Large ll\'lng bit-ins, nice ca.1")X'ting, dbl. I o1,1ly Sl?,900. ~E:Z ter1ns.
, I hlusl sec to bclie1·c'. dnly
$47,900. Ncnr Lake J.'orest!
room with VAULTED CE il... garage Good size lot for the C.tll TIO\\, 842·25L. PILOT ~~ ~f~o~~~~T·,i~ ~~i~:Npl:~:~;~ck ~~· ff"SFUN 108E N/CEI~ .
~;~. PRICE! llurry 67U642 67S-64S9 lf~ ~ WANT AD . ~OCEANSIDE~ " . I •
(Rental) 4 Bdrms & Den-$36,500 I 2 BR., 2 bath house, con1p. furnished. l\'ever sler>t in. No dov.'n G.J.! Spackius
•Poot, cl ubhouse, beach, golf hoine \Vilh f11n1ily rn1,
& shopping center. Year fi1."t"!plaC<'. Dinin~ r 111 ..
4 BEDROOM lease or by the month. k1tch('n built Ins. J.01:cc<l au·
-I 548-3036 heat. Shake roor, spru1klers.
$1 8-50 DOWN · · · Idoal !or lhe """ family!
1 2 BR Duplex $34,950 I Call 540-17~
Spacious family home with BEACH Cottage $49,950 TARBELL, Realtors
brand ne\v \\'/\v ·carpeting Call for additlone.1 info
& drapes th"""'boul. Newly 1197 Orange Ave., C.M. TIME FOR painted Mel sbines aoo CENTURY 21 642-lnl
sparkles. Prime Costa l\iesa I -,,=---,.70~0----;:-c= .,.. oa qu;e1, de•d end 19T.l Mobile Home, 24x64, 1 QUICK CASH
street. 646-7711 _Open eves. cnOOna, etc. Cust drps, cpts,
Walker&lee
lllAL llTA1'1
Don't gfve up 1he ship!
"List'' It In cl11.S111fit'd, Ship
to Shore Resulls! 64.2 ·5678.
excel park, in Oceansi<le.
714: 548-3993 aft 3.
MAKE OFFER
Ne11•port Heights pool home
3 Br, 2 Ba, family room,
gns Bl, fireplace.· Askin~
545.000. Cnll Realtor 6-15-6646
NM!O a · rao··; P!,.ce 11n at:I! ,
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD . .
642·5678
WE HONOR
Master Charge
and
· BankAmericard
•
THE DIRECT-LINE
642-5678
POSSESSION I ~Rcaltoc fo•· appt.
C"te BOO comfm·tablc -Newport Heights J oiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
Newport S ho r e s . 3 .N lf bo H' 1 2 BR • 4 Bedroom home tb"-Bedroon1s & den, close to I r ar r i~. mma_c -~ beach, pool aiKI tennis. home. Overs1Zed hv 11Tl, master SRI + family room
$1S.900. . lplc, din ar~ll_. lg en<'I patio, + flc11, 3 harhs, many \!X·
PETE BARRETT , fo1· entl'rl!u n1ng. Obie pa r. trns. Ouirl Sll'CCl. $55,750. j
646-3928 or Eve. 645-:2986 Roy Mccardle Realtor
REALTOR JSJO Nc1vnot1 Bl\•d., C.M.
--S48-7729 642-5200
~ Jt'"it'-a breeze ... sell )uur
A BIG LOVEABLE l.~;~;;~~~~~ilc~m~s~'~';~1h~~~"~'e~. ~U~S<'~D~a~il=-y~-~ -·· --~---: Pilol Classif!C!d. 642-5678.
VALENTINE _j_cost;-Mesa Gosta-Mesa-
Near n1ile square golf course
& park. '1 bed1'00n1s. 3
baU111. 3 car gnra1,-e. Only
2 years new. Super plush
carpeting. Pas t e I con1·
modes. Waler !Io r te n er .
Automatic sprinkler syste1n.
You must S('(! this hon1e! eau 847-6010. I
~i • ""~TO~ NK:E' ! i
-I
NEEDED
Career minded salC?sn1C?11 and
salcs,vomen to sell OrRnc<>e
County property.
MANAGEMENT
FUTURE
Experience not necessMy. ~
Good attitude is. Send
resume to: Retail Dcpe.11-
ment, P. 0 . Box <1571, Ann·
heim 92803.
FRONT ROW· IRVINE TERRACE
_A ruston1 buil t hon1e by a builder for his
D\vn use. 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 3 r.ar garage.
F'inest jetty vi e\\'. ~!any custom extras .
$235,000.
GOURMET'S ATTENTION
See this spacious 3 bedroom home 'vith gour·
met kitchen -large lot -1nany custom
' reatures. $89,500
ELEGANT · ECONOMICAL
-Just-right for senior t.-ouple in yo ur family.
Ir bedrooms, d4!11. Co ndo1niniun1 \\'ith fine
vit\\1 :ind gree nbelt in Bluffs. Priced to sell.
$811,oOO
OPEN SUNDAY t ·S
2021 CmU:nodore .Rd. Exclusive Bayc:resl •
Q\\rners loss. yottr gairi. l\Iust sell. 3 Bedroom.
21h. ba ths, breakfast \:i r. family room & nice
patio. Room !or boat Slit: ~00.
• .
• Dally Pilot Classlflecl .
:r .. ORANGE COAST'S BEST
LIDO BAYFRoti»l.)O' FRON L
flllm Lid'O": u ca11f:.~. Spadous .4 bed·
roo1n home with oversize living roon1 and
dining roonl. 3 rar garage. Pi er iand slip for
40 loot boat. $295,000
~
• U .I. Coldwell, Banker ( 1766 •• . ' SAUSMAN •• for Cl,..ifoed Ad ACTION 1 llllo.....!'!AlTOR ~
Ca!I ~
' ,
--
•
A Daily l'llot Ad·•i~or j '1:161 San· Joaquin Hlll1 Rd.; N.B. 4•t·567R --~~~~~~~~-~lllm!!!ll!!_~!!!!!!!!lllll!!!lll--------~1
• ----! ' .
•
'•
;J{f DA1l'1 PILO'T Frlday, Janua.ry 4, l'f74 ~~~~;~~1~~¥~~~~=~~~2~~~~~;~§§~~~;;;~§§Q~~~~;~'°r-~=~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~ Gen•;111 GeMral General e:ner411 Hunti ngton k 11ch ewpctrt 8"dt ch 8 u1lne11
1.;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;= --JW Opf"!rlunlll 200 5 BEDROOMS SEA FEVER 2 l .drm. + l'ool ~ AUTO sALES
' UIOI VU( l ·J()M l S
MUTT ANO JEFF OF BALBOA ISLAND
MUTT-This Is no d og! It's a c ute 2 bedroom.
beam ceiling cottage \vith fireplace, patio
and new paint. It bas the low price of $58.500. • JEFF-This !o r the tall dog ! Top o f the line
decor, 4 bedrooms, completely redecorated
tor fun with Island kitchen. roomy game
room, fun size patio plu s pier and slip. It ·
has high value at $225,000 -furniture in·
cluded.
UNIQUE HOMES RH ltors, 645-6500
1649 Wa1tcliff Drive, Ne wport Beach
General G eneral
* Balboa Bay Properties *
LIDO SANDS
Deluxe condition. 3
B.R ., 2 ba. $57,500.
BAY AVE.
R-2 Lot 30x90. 675-7060.
Ol>! THE ISLAND
Beautlfully appointed
duplex. Owner's unit
5 BR. Call to see!
673-7420.
Buy, Lease, Option
Best Ne,vport Hts. Joe.
Itn med. occupancy. 3
IJR, lg. den, form.
din rm .• frplc . $45,500.
&12-7491.
OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5
1811 GISLER
On the golf course. 3
BR. 3 ba. home w I
pool. 3 Car gar. $79,500
55&-8800
· lB REALTORS
4 Local Office5 fo Serve You
Gener al Gener el
$29,750 51:.fo~. '~rt.:'.= $24,495 · AND LEASING
IT'S Tf\Vf:! 5 bedroom bar-ntlt abandoned sh.q) ln 2 Bdnn condo.. desirable Mobile Homtt H1rbor Blvd. Locetlon
gain · 1-"ULL PRICE $29,750! Ntwp>rt UeJahll need.I a around levr:I tloor DWt. 1 ~ for S.11 12.5 lllgh nel • property incl.
Grtut bt1u•h town IMation C:aptaln and a crew. :Ju!'t ·yeal'I new, P'rethl)'. Pa!nted ~ .... -S:."l':i.f.KX> • Trrms
. blke IOOl:ean. Oiant llvlru,; a. few piece. or el~bt vet• with tulefully paneled IWd _M,OllL_J_Hum! R IVIERA REALTY
rooru. Fn1nll)' 1tlnln~ plu11 you on board. Doh't delay mirrored Uving roon\, plush WALK OR BIKE FOR SAL : J41fllro11.tt1v~v;--C:M.
bn-akfalit ~r. ruJ·1lted -iohe. may sail away!! y.•aUpapm>d dlnlng area, SILVERCRiST 64247007 64>5609 Ev11. lie<.lrooml' PLUS de111chf'd "·1'7Tll _Open ev-. ~... -, ...... ~.. ,_ ..... 1iom No more driving. Schools & shopping are a n1ot11er·ln·ht1v 5ulte! ..,.,,.. ..... drapes, .... Ov:i.t.z~ ~tr.Y block away from this 3 bedroom, 2 bath MOBILE HOME Bottle W1f1r Route
'l'llERi;;·s ~JORE · Y:&.J.ti'r ai-ea, near &elmli:, wuJkina charmer. Bright & sunny. View tool' Very ~· x $3', 2 BO 2 Bl c11rp., Own your own bottl.e water
M1ftt·n1•r • ('l1111pt1· ~ lr111leir dlrtance to JI u n t \ n g I 0 n (f A ki draped, blt·tn1., refrlg., routt', \\'lll train If qualJLltd.
p1u·king. 21 11. patio. Jullt Walker & lee center, SwlmmlnK pool and anxious seller will take best a er. s ng) "''u.»her & el~t. dr)'C'r, \vlre<i B<'»t Otange eo. ai't:a avail. Sl .500 t!O,vn -951,h loan. rnany park arcn•. FOR $55,500. for 220 air rood ., kHcl" \Viii adju111 route 1!1e to
J.lul'ry -963-6767. "''L 1''''' SALE BY O\YNER. Askin" clock, &torage shed, land· tit yOUl' tMlt'tll. Earn S1300.
Bilbo• ~eni nsula
Re ndezvous .CondO
Jlare opportunity to li':e on
the OCt'IUlb'Ont ror less thnn
$100,000. 2 Bedrtn unit c:in
!Op Ooor. Sensational view. Eastside Units Security bid&. SubtetT&nean 1o:ar8,l<:e. Ele\'ator. CaJI Hazel Cholct' location. 2 ~porate Jones. 673-8110, Jlerltage
2 bcctroon1 houses i1111I a Rcallo1-s ~(} t l51. 2 IJC<11001n duplex. $770 a ,c.cco==o.cc~C"'~---
1 ~lonth inco111c. f ull pliec ~~!'.:\~·2.~1~R$87.'~'· rm ..
$i'l,00l. r.lars.hall Realty 61.>-4600
~ COATS Corona d el Mar ·~ WALfAcE Corcino del Mar
REALTORS Duplex -546-4141-
(0pt• Evenings) Pric:e Reduction
COUNTRY LIVING
ln11)1'<'!1Sive, custom built 4
Bit, 3 BA. Everything one
\vould 1vant for con1fo1111ble
llvin.I{ h"On1 solid n1ahoga11y
double door entry to liunkcn
roman tub in luxurious
master bedroom suite. Call
today to see these 3 brand
ne1v homes. Phone 547-6934.
VISION REAL TY
If you are even vaguely in·
terested In an exceptionally
\\'ell designed 3 BR 2 B~
ground floor owners unit
\Vilh a $200/mo garage apt.
In an ex~llent <.'Orner lo-
cution near a pal'k, YOU
CAN'T AFFORD TO OVER-
LOOK THIS PROPERTY!
Reduced to $84,500
644-7211
only !2U95 c•ll todny · GRUBB & ELLIS CO. scaped patio. Th"" yrs. old per mo. Poto~llal unlimited. ·8"7~. · · )Ike nu. LOcatcd In new Silver S1>rlna'B \Valer, 004
SUPER Buy I 11 REALTORS 67,7080 n.d1.1lt pk. away from nols)' N. BaU1.vl11, Orange.
1..,,...,...,~...,...,.,....,...,!"!" .... ~"l!"""'i!!'...,r...,,,1 St. One-hall bl . lrom club-17141 532·6501 Buutilul 4 BR, 3 full ba1.1~ oouse. $.15,995. Call EVES. * * *
exclUne Came rm or formal Laguna Beach Newoort Beach 213-G9+4GOO. ••U£R
Uv rm w/1tone frpl c, loads J..,.;. CAN BE SEEN AT : 4,~w.Gcree. nl= Lane
or up-gradlng, Lge 24 x LAUNDRY · · · • BAYCREST CRISTMONT ~· 22 0.n w/cnthednll celllni: . . . & Dry c I• •n Ing !,.vino. Call!. 92661
& custom frplc. Beaut. htd Service. Ideal for couple. On $57 SOO ESTAT·ES You are lhe uinner ot
pool w/jacuzii. all new busy Coast Hwy. Xlnt ' · 1051 Sile Dr., Brea. (Central 2 tickets 10 the
bit-ins, Lge kitchen &: Fam return! ss.cm. Large living room. fonnal Ave. across lrom are~ SPORTS &:
rn1, new ...,._w shag &: 3 BDIUltS. _ 2 BAntS dining. Large J.itchen and Comm. J-losp.) Ult •46. RECU.l:ATIONAL
cuslom drpg, 3300 sq fl. Frplc., redwood & glass; family room, new carpets CONTACT RAY, PK. ?itGR., VEHICLE SllO\V
custom lnodscaped, 8 Blks watch the waves ipla.shlng a!ld pal.nt. 4 ~room• plUI for 8ho\ving. Ill lhe
to the beach. Priced f0r on the rocks. $82,500. rumpus room. Easy care ANAHEIJ\1
quick sale. $59.995. ""'' PRIVATE SE'ITING yanl, room for pool. ""' GREENLEAF CONVENTION CENTER sell. By owner, 963-3lo.t. • Jn this channing 2 bdrm.. a rare va.lue. Ca!! 64&n7t. Ja!IUIU')' 4-13
$37 SQO 2 bat.h home u·ith plank. ed Ol'fH 11L • • rrs FUN 70 SE NICEI A private 5 xlnr adult con1· Please c•ll IW!l-5678, ext 113
I fir, m den, ocean view, i ·~~~'!I ~I! cm::"', ty, 1750 Whittler Ave., 10 clainl your !tickets. NEARLY nev.•! B1g tamUy 2-5tory dining area with i ~ ... . has available 2 Ke)' (North County lo I tree
room \V/cracldlng stone bookshelves lo the ceiling. (1 : 11'!1~,000I ':o&bll~1h~.m:,;>~ ~tthx ~,: nu111bcr*ls >.~J~)
fireplace & mantle. French 2 Frplcs. Redwood decks , --·-··-·-" ·'""' kitchen al I d~iated in! & garrlt'n patio. Will trade closed porch St7,995. Must • COSTA MESA
"Sunshine" colors + a big in beach area for fi xer-up-be setn to be !_~lated •
pantry! Private llv .rm per house or units. $6..'>,000. GRAND Ot'ENING beautiful! 6-t&-1~m to Ea1t1lde 17th St.
'"/calhedral ceilings. 4 NE\V F.NGLAND Newport Bly Towers 6 pnl. I Takt' out Ol'n,~ge Julius. Tre-
fa1nlly sized._ bdnn's. Plush , . . . in Laguna. Lge., 1 & 2 BEDROO~f . n1Pndous llOtcntlal (Or am·
carpet thru~ut lhis ~ry beamed ceil. !iv. r n\ , CONOOJ\1tNruM HO~lES l\10BILE Hon1c 18 nto. old. b!tious <.'Ouple. 1>1·ice $15,500.
unique floor plan. Temu; w/brick floor. Lge. used Baytront Homes 2 BR, 2 BA, fa1nily rm, , A1,rent 646-32".>5.
to 11uil . Bkr. 002-5511. brick frpl c., a forever Boat SJ!ps '>'-'etbfl.r, A/C, sunroom . .,;;=::...:""'=.,-_-,---I
'II · 2 Bd Fll!I Security lflKhrise uprn-uded & landscaped. BU ILD a ~usiness ln Y'?_Ur J
H t. t H bo coa.s ne v1e\v. rms., ~·.. hborhood Ex I un 1ng on er "r den can be used 85 formal Steel & concrete construcUon Adult park. Open house J~n. 0 w n neig · ·
SHIELDS 2 garage 1pace11 per unit. space 68, Villa G~·ande, Snn-ncon1e, w
Resort living at home. Jacuz· Roof top sundeck ta Ana. , cu.ston1cr se1-vlce, phone
• • • BRUCE CUJ\tl\1 INGS
89-16 Tluunes River Avenue
Founluin Valley, Calif. 92708
You 1n-c the V.'inrwr of
Be.ch Condoml·ni"um dining rm. $69.700. PrivateBal<.'Onlc1 51h & 6th 10 to 4 pin, eel ptlona.I 0P1fh1Y f:,rt gro;'pe1~~1 ''· '°l\ey ball. ono block REAL ESTA TE Unuwal Opportunity to Pur-ON the Bay In Newport 546-1831
• ~ to beach or boat harbor. ch n ... .-. t Pro r'. I ' I t t ~~ View. $?.A,500. 318 Thalia 494-8093 ase .......,, ...... n Pf' '-Y n 15X40' Roadliner. 2 Br, 1 nve1 men _ Newport Beach. ea. 12X25 cov. pa 11 0 . Oeportunlty 220
2 tickC'l!I lo lhe
SPORTS &
R1'~REATIONAI.
VEl-lICLE SJ~O\V
FOR SALE BY O\VNER ~HARBCX.m. ~EW dHOl\~ -ba POOt!:p, 2 310Tc67~~" N.B. IJJ$1~0,~!IOO~. ~~~~.;:;_~~1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;1
Harbor Vu Hills, tusk. Great RfAllY r.. ental, · · ., c., BEST' buy Lido Yacht LANO VALUE vi . beams; I Ull1 Ille nrs. •""-
ocean eW; quiet cul-de-sac 17214 COAST H\\'Y. \\'/\\' ("pts. Vic\v dl"Cks, FANTASTIC Harbor, double \\;de, pntio, Appro." 17,000 sii. It. or l'{ln1·
bt'auly, 4 Br, 3 ha, fam 714: 846.1384 & 213: 592.28.15 secluded lanai + J,cm sq. ~poo~I~, ~gara~~ge~.~l~19"1~-~·~675~~~Z~>'.l~I hlncd propet1if•il a\'ailable rn1. bcan1ed ceilings, 2 fl. lov.'t'l' level for easy ex· FIXER -~----1odc\'clopt'.'r. \\'ill i1Ci'OmnK>-
frplc's, 3 car, fine fantily n"•ision. Far below replace· p · & r· 3 BR 2 rlntc s leg111 u111l1. Duplrx hon1e. lmmed o cc p y . Irvine .--172 500 JO"' aint piu ·11· • BA, I "' 1 E 83.'rJ300 Ext Jl0/644-l6S2. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.! ment costs, . -,o llpllt level, huge Jiving nn. • it.I' presently on <.'Ol'Tlt'r pro~ • Down or lrade for smaller Irplc & beams. o.n.t•I t>rty. All ot.'i!fln view. SOME THING A~~i1.'~1M THE ULTIMATE!!!
The most livable homC'
you'll find! 5 bedrooms.
country kitchen, 3 car
garage, beautiful pool &
1aWlll too! You . must see
this to belleve! Large Ir-
regular lot with boat gate.
Ca.II now 847-6010.
SPECIAL! CONVENTION CENTER January 4·13
Is this exceptional 3 BR 2 BA Please call 642-5678, ext 333
Harbor View Hoines Cnrn1el to claim your tickets.
PIM, '>'-ilh beautifully de-CNorth County toll tree
ve{oped Cron! and rear yards number Is 54Q-1220.l
featuring literally tons of __ _.::*:.....__::* __ *:;__ __
masonry, open beam patio
NE\V duplex, by owner. 3 Duplex That's New close-in house or condo. WALK TO Red Cerpet, Realtors
& 2 + 2 & 2. Gas ap. You'll stand In aY:e as you GUN ~ Commerc1al 497.1761
pliances, cust. inter. Choice view the spaclous living and OLD LA A area, "' sy UDO SHOPS Pro-rty 158 , .... ..,..,.~...,!!!!!!!!~'!I toe. 673-4691 or 673-0207. dining rooms from the ele-2 bdrm., 2 ~·· ._frplc., lge. ,...... --
vated lera120 entry Notice dining rm., su.n!ren lfv, J'l'.l.. $59,500 ' . NEWPORT BEACH ~M.;:o;;n::•LY..;t~o.;L;;o.;•;.:• __ _;2;.:400 1
the attractive rail dividers Catalina Is. view; exquisite 646-6710 64~ 0 ·"'" L the wet bar and the atrium'. WI\\' carpet. Newer. $17,500. or .... O"IVV Prime Baylront Si te 1st TD oans
3 bdrms., 2 baths and a nice BEACHSIDE cottage; 2 7QfflC(S$UMNQ)'QUCC!fN T!t ! For boat repair & sales CO\'ers and sun decks. Jr's EASTBLUFF Ol'EN TIL i • IT'S FUN TO OE NICE/
I 1~~~·1;·~1 -:;;..,;~e ,~r::;ni:i;~h~u.~o~;~ ope2~1~f~~~~. J.s
Nev.·ly painted duplex. Each
2 br, 1 ha, frple. Open
house Sun 1-5. 721 Femleaf.
675-3266. Asking $72,500. qulel location. $51,900. bdrms., lge. view deck, din. I V. E. lb'IJ"d & I Bill Grund~ .Rltr. 675-6161 UP TO 90% CALL 552·7500 rn1 ., stone frplc., 3 car ._. r.-Co. TWO adjoining Income pro-S.1/4 % INTEREST Costa Mesa rt 1
1 ,r::/· priced at $71.501 fee. Su~r h~use, great vi~\\', \\'ell I~·~!§~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~·.!!!~"'~ CALL 644•7211 ma1nta1nect. 4 B<lrtns., lam· I-1 1Jy rm., pool. $73.000.
USE YOUR YA AGAIN M._lllB R:,~~; A. G~~!.1s
WALK TO
WEST CLIFF
SHOPS
VISION
parking. Furnished. $60,000 ______ ...... ___ perties. C<!nter Costa "''"·
-Or submit,.-· Owner. 64~2020/642-6560 2nd TD Loans
494-To51 IJllMAC. e'pandable 2 BR. Condominium• 1
100 N. Coast Hwy., Lag\tna hom~ on channeltront. Pier for sale 160 Lowei t ri1t e1 Orange Co.
& s~1p. $~7:500 , ~ I Sattler Mtg. to. ~ •• re~ hill
VETERANS lo:in" 00,v eY. I OPEN SAT/SUN 1.5
avail up to $125,<Xll, Even ~ 2801 W. Balboe Blvd.
U you have already used 4 UNITS
3 BR, 2 BA, huge lot. de·
tached dbl . garJge, alley
access. llard1\'ood floors.
shag carpeting, fri>lc, $39,500
CALL 646-6Il0 or 645-8400
RE,\L TY REAL TORS
Univ. Park Centel', Irvine
3 DELUXE unlls + o\vner s r.-t usr !jCll, 2 B:R Condo. 642_2171 545-0611
quarters, on oceanfront. $2200 or mnkr oiler. 2400 I
$199,950 Elden Costa ~lesa 5-18-789!1 SPr..•lng llarbor area 2" yrS.
-oldie But Goodie SAND & SEA IRVINE. Condo 2 BR. d'"· · DON'T BORROW
Looking for a huge olde house REAL TY 675....alOO 2 bas. lg! patio, "! trwys, I ''TIL YOU CALL USI your VA entitlement you NE\VPORT Hejghts, 2BR 1 Blk. lo ocean, Ne"•port.
may be eligible tor an ad· house, dbl garage, Fort.in Just ren1odell'd. Great in-
dltional loan \\ilhout rein· Con1pany, Realtor. 642-5000 come producer. $115,000. !OPENTIL 9
to fix up? They're scarce, NEWPORT SHOR-ES Sl>,500. 551-4683 Prin. Only. 1 DorTOW on your home equity
don't ntlss !hi!! one. 8 Rms. 2.-Sty. A-lrame; 3 BR., (nlstr. Duplexes/Units for any good pw-pose. Scrv-
statement or do""' pymt. PAUL BALALIS V. E. lb.md & Co. ~~1!~c1!T1~7iif°~~~ns~.~ + 2 ha., serv. rm., storerm. \Y/atrium), 2 ba, IWKleck, sale 162 Ing U>e Angeles County for
-
_11..1 .r-_,,__ a• ' & attic. Asking $96,000, incl. bltns, brkfst area. Qub, over 20 yean ,and NO\V ln Herbert Haw~.; Realtors . _ .a Daily Pilot Classified Broker 645·0280
-mlliOO-or 963-5681 Ad. 642-5678. --·-111odcl. Beller than new, extra vie\\' lot Or Co: tv quality carpets, shu.ttcrs RUSTIC CH. ARMER tennis & pools nearby RENTAL Inconlt?, $620 per ange .tn . ·
..., .... .....,. llDNctory ..... '" ...........
, .. t• ............. All tti. loccrrlo• Ud9cl btklw
.. ~ ,. ~ cktall by .n.rtblOI) ...
.W. lo t.Hy'1 0.lly Pilot WANT ADS, f'otro•
lffwt'"I .,.. IH>lrNI for Mlle or to reot ore wrged 10
rht net. h1forMOtlo11 111 tills col,.ma eec• Frldcry, Sot· .,..., "s • ...,.
2 BEDROOMS
2595 Crestvie\v !Bayshores) NB
644-1766 $58,500 (Sun 2-5)
3 BEDROOMS
426 Vista Suerte (North BluIIs) NB
644-1766 $55,927 (Sun 1-5)
133 Shoreclif!s R d (Shoreclif!s)"CdM
644-1766 $12.5,000 (Stin 1·5)
2030 Holiday R d ( Baycrest) NB
644-1766 $89,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
3 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN
2021 Commodore (Baycrest) NB
&14-1766 $125,000 . (Sun 1·5)
$1 ,250
BUYS fr!.
N EWPORT RIVIERA $45 900 . mo. Corona del ~Iar location S1GNAL 1-fORTGAGE CO. ~1~~t; ~r~ 0 cat 1011 · Beamed cell's., wood llrs.. CAYWOOD REAL TY a S90.000. private seller, Ad-• l714> 556-0100 4 BR, 21h bath. 1800 sq. ft. .., • • · French· doors are some of * .,.1_ * dress lnqui~ p O Box 663, 4500 Campus Drive. N.B.
Great rec1'Cational facilities 1 Tit the features of this 3 Bll., ~ £7V Corona Del ~lar M W tod 250
$1 ,250 TOTAL 00\VN'. Nc\v, and social amenities. .V. E. l'-anl & Co. den, 2 ba. residence. \Vood· NEWPORT SHORES, 3 BR, I p ty 166 oney an paint inside and out. Spark· $35 000 836-4206 531 5800 MW! ncome rori.ar
I ·i· Sh ' · -· sy area, good sized level 2 bas, <.-ommunlty S·.~:in1 pool, r-•.m,~.. \Vll.L g,·,,e •·t TD e tone cc1 rngs. ag cal'· Village Re al Estate. s..i r-iw..r.,. 500 · Pl ~ ~ ~ pets. 1t1irrored \\'alls. Con· )'ard. $59, . tennis crt & aygmd, nn 831 acres \\'Or!h $400,000:
vrnience kitchen "·irh lots ME~S_:-\1 hVerdc, 3~R. :!llBA, BEAUTIFULLY Great for yOElun"'kltens . \.\lalk LAGUNA BEACH u·ill pa)' .l(}';. int and 10
f n1uue ome, ne\~ crp ng, to ocean. ec tch. Rulo po'•ts. "'0 • a mo·. o cubinct space. Huge en· E 11 .. , ~ · closl'd patio \vith carpeting. drps, l<itch floor, pain!, LANDSCAPED water softener, custon1 light xce ent potential, 6 stores 71•1-242-3144
Ov.'ner \\'iii help finance. Jandscping, In1mac, by Turtlcrock, 3'BR, 2 ba home, fixtures, en<"I kltch, Vacant including cocktail lounge, I ~Mo~~~------
On!Y $24,500. Call noiv! owner, Open House Sun, call w/Fam rm, f I owe r ed & ready. $48,500. JONES best location. $300,CO'.l. rtgeges,
963_.,61. 1 ,,,ro::r,,:•:<Pc:Pt.,_9"'~="'=-~~~ 1 atrium, paneled ollice in RLTY, 613-6210 400 Lil.FOR f~l~ Tru1t Dood1 260 OCEAN VIE\\' p A R K garage, full sprinklers, lo\\· FAST POSSESS. I
$46,950. 4 BR. 3 BA, modern maintenance, Parks & Harbo• View C&rrnel nlOdel. C.I.. A PUT YOUR MONEY 2 yr old Buccola home, Jove-)X)Ols nearby. By O\\'ner,
ly park Cui-de-sac & corner -..$59;;;;-,900=-. ;,;8.1.1'0·;;;89;;;12"."'"-==ooi--,:--;-,,..7"",--,---13 ,BR.1, 2 ba.,D...lfarn~ .. rm., ~~-TO WORK FOR YOUI 1
1 o so extras, •~•ce 1..:uuced ----Earn 10% or more on "·ell-i lot . 1853 Parkvista 642-1060 UNIV. PARK TNHOUSE Colonial 4 Bedroom to $67,950 including land. • . secured 2nd Trust Deeds oni
l\JESA \7ERDE NORTH lmn1ac ~sq ft, 3 Bdrni, Beautifully decorated home CORBIN·MARTIN Orange County real estate.I
4 BR., 2 Ba., fam. rn1. & 2 Ba, big ext~ room, for \\'ilh ful l dining rm. Big REALTORS 644-7662 DELUXE, BEACH SIG'.llAL MORTGAGE CO. I
MUST SELL scp. din nn, prof. Jandscap-work or play. $56,000. ONR· family room. t'ireplnce. 3 4-PLEXES tn4) 5.16-0l06
O XC G ed. art atrium. prin. only, Realtor 833-8668. bitths. Kitchen has even·· * S BEDROOMS * \\'Ill consider house equity 4500 Campus Or NB
R E HAN E $48,900. Phone 5.57-2775 TURTLEROCK, Broadmoor, thing. Oversized patio \\ith Den, dining area, 3 Ba, clean ln exchanl{e. Citll anvtlme. '•
1
• • Ft~11k~~ EIGfi?L~~:~ ~F~o~u-n-ta_i_n_V_a_ll~e~y~.~--1 yr ne\\·, 2U trees. 4 BR, BBQ. Professionally land· spacious 1·1tory, Cl!Uhaven. SCOTT REAL ty INVESTORS "'llllted 10 makf'I
Fam rn1, 2 1,!i bas. Exel. scaped. $59,950. Seeing is V1:1cant. May lease. $79,500. 53'-7533 or buy tl'U.~I deed 638 501-1 SR1ETSESIDENATDIAJL\CENT~~ AC RTOE ASSU!t.lE 61,~'7'~ GI LOAN vie1\' & cpl'g, landscaping, loving! Call 494-8003. GEM Majeiitlc Mo ..... 11,.;· Co. -:;,,
' Lo I ho 3 BR & $65.000 Ov.·ner. 833-0793 TARBELL, Realtor• HOUSE S-·~ o-l\.IULTI 1111LLION $ BACA ve Y me -con-J.20..F Twllin Ave., N.B. · + 6 UNIT GRANDE RESORT . vert.ibli!' den, frplc, blt·ins, Laguna Beech 1920 S. Coast Hwy., L.B. REALTORS 642-4623 New uniti at 2637 Elden,
HEART OF SCEN IC hro"",''th{:n:f~t b)'a:?. ~!!urryooo OPEN SAT/SUN 11 • L1-"u-n1--Hiiis-BAYFRONT CM. l~t _user w/200% wri!c SANGllE de CRISTO MTS. · .~ uy . .,.....,, · • ""' .! NR CHANNEL ENT. ott. Call Builder 1)46;4414.
WILL WHOLESALE AT Bkr. !J6S.8182 847 EMERALD BAY 6 BR 4 TAX TIME BUY
132 000 FREE & CLE VERY · l s nJ h ho l Bd•m•., 2 •-i•-of ranoh 3 BR. 2 BA . condo. Duplex , BA, + sauna, new · A ll priva e pa s me. ut1 ''° model Near pool Assum CWlt tum., ma gn I f I e en t Prepaid interest dov.:n. 7 HouHs Furnished 300 1
FOR LOCAL 1 REAL 71/c V1\ loan. $49,l;i(). 3 BR, counlry· charn1. Oak Ors., ·1 · · · view, huge deck, lg boat Unit&-NEW. l!il User. East l __ ,;..;..c..;..:....cc:.c.:.:......:::;
ESTATE EQUITY OR office & faniily rm. OO!H3818 beam cell's., brick tile & able 7 ,~% loan. $27·~· dock, $325,CO'.l. Art Shapiro CM. 833·9182 64&-44l4. General
i\!ORTGAGF:S. O \V NE R. El Toro hand car"ed "'Ood of a Capri Realty 644·7525. Co 645-3!20 • --------
6-15-1800: C\'e. 675·1047. quality that Is rare today! Lido Isle ' 6 UNITS In lovely resldental $110 _ Ulll Pd. Bach \\'/
.I~ ... ""
* LANDMARK * OJ'EN SAT, SUN 10 to 4, Ckean vlPw: c harm Ing PALERMO area on Balboa's Peninliula garugc & pool. Coi"Ona dcl 2-1122 Dylan country kitchen & te1Tacc. LIDO I Pl. $1200 per n10 inc. 111ar. 1 & 2-sty,. corumerc.....bJ.ru::. Sl.39 500 $138 000 O\\• 548-9695 in Tiie Cannery Vil!agc area. :t-BR;---2-----bas;-'f~V?\ or · - -BAY.ERONT 4 BR, 1am rm, IQper clean! · · ~ 165 · Utll Pd. Oia.rinlng .I -3508 Sur!view Lane (HVuHills) GdM
SI7S,OOO. Conventm
900
· nal;=8: .. ~t. view A 0C1 d~!-NFR~NT Pier & sUp: 4 BR .. 2 ba.: $76,900 OBURP!f:' in CosVta 1l\lesa, 2-2 18Br \Voocl '1 Cove. Le.guna.
Jot. $35. , ~~-~--sec u t:u oceanuvnt estate just reducrd to $249,500. BROKER ll3-07IO · ,..,,,sume A oan. Low S a - l + Den. F'rptC'.
Huntington Beach on the very tip of historic do'>'-'11. Days 831-2600. Eves Garage. 1 blk ocean Balboa
----Dana Point. 3 B d r n1 . 557-1487 Pcnln.
Spanish hon1e on 3 lots, BLUFFS CONDO SHARP 2 sep. houses on $l.i0 • Util Pd. 3 Br. Channel-
directly over the crashing 3 BR, U·pl11.n, trplc, $53,700. 1 lot . E/side. $460 gross. fron1. Frplc. gar. deck. N.B.
•urf. ~Ilnutes to the new BEST BUY LIDO Owner. 644-4983. 138,500. Owner. 64Z-658.l NU-VIEW RENTALS
Marina. $275,<m 4 Br 3 Ba + Bay View. 88' S Cl 673--4030 or 4"' "~'" MON, BAY TERR. to heh. 425 Via Lido Nord. an emente DANA POINT NEW FOUR ;N-.1_,
&14-1766 ~74,950 (Sat 1-5)
4 BR & FAMILY RM OR OEN
1411 Keeel (HVuHills) CdM
644-1766 $99.500 JSat & Sun 1-5)
24771 Winterwood (Lake For est) E l Toro
644-1766 S59,950 (Sun 1-5)
5 BR.
LIDO REALTY
117: I 'J I ,.1. ' IL
*673-7300* SACRIFICE
Horses or Apts?
24582 Overlake Dr. (Lake Forest) El Toro
Small but livable 2 Br house
"'ith horse corral on large
R-4 Jot. Can hold 12 units.
Great lnl'estment. Only
$36,900. Call Realtor,
645-6646.
VA._CANT · Near Central
Plrk. Family size Jiving
room with brick !ireplal'e.
Step-saver kitchen corner
lot for privacy. Move·in <.'On:
dition! ! $42,500. Call
-fld , . , UNITS. VIEW -$73,500. roTTAGE $80. kids, pets
:> nns. & a den In one Sl.32,500. 675-7414 Bkr. HOME SWEET HOME WEBB REALTY 831-2170 ol!IO gAr unit Balboa $Uo'
of the Laguna arca'i best BY O\vner. 3 hr 2 ha lg 2 BR .. 2 be.., open beam cell· Mountain 0 urt IBR llOUSE 1-IB, $125'. 644-1766 $78.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
O Reorronge lttters of the
fou r xrombled words be· low to form foor si111ple word s.
SE TP EL
I I 11 I I
K EL N A
G
J.
l
1 j I know •-piychiatrist who's
-sick. His business has been
bsd lately~ He is suffering
I L E y W O L I fro~ the depression ,.~f his
t----.1 'c-TJ ~,....,..1 -,..1-"J ,~ O Com~lete the cfn1tkle quoted ~~. -•· -•· -•· -•· _. by fltUno in the mlulno word: yov develop from ttep No, 3 below.
FttNT NUMgfll£0 LETTERS IN
THESE sotJ.-..RES .
The Real Estate Fair
536.2551 839-6133
VETS
BY BUY NOW
Rent receipts are '4'0l'thless.
3 & 4 Br's, 2 & 3 Ba's. Best
areas. No down. Hurry for
lo,vest interest.
I' 962-4471 ( :::: ) S..-11 OJ
-Reht TH Yours
\o'acant Exec home 1,. just
a hop lo the beach! Lols of
glass and thick, thick car-
pet! l\fove in now and rent
lll escrow closes. Small
down, assume VA loan or
owner wiU help you fi.nanee.
Reduced to $4.2,500. Bkr.
!62·551.1.
. $19,750
WALK TO'BEACl:I!
Buy1 Utlll one story, one bed-rom Surf1dde Condo.
SS:OTT REAL TY
53i-7SJS
ne~~hborhoods. Open Ocam lam rm, 45' k>t, m:soo. lng1, \\'/W flaptone lrpl.. R I ' • 2BR· $1.65 Agt. Jo~ec. 979-8430
ce1I s., lge. yard. great fir. 6n-7379 beaut. used brick patio & esor 174 Balboa Island plnn tor a fan1lly. Ocean -·-· • BBQ \ lsod view. \\lalk to shopping & LIDO Oppor. 3 Br, 3 Ba, ; n cc scaplng, LAKE ARROWHEAD
S Quiet neighborhood . 4 BR all restaunmt11. $120,000 OR, .S79.500. Open /S. TREASURE REALTY Great for year round living , av early J an. ''
,MQNARCH BAY 133 Via Wazlers, 640-8146. 493-2141 492•3145 Eves. & close to the village. 3 blk to bt\y. Lrg BR'1.
A unique 4 bdrm. + den 3 BR. 2 ha, 40' gt to &I. S • yr o1d Bavarian style 3 level S TUDENTS \YELCOME. + fan1ily m1. home of many Lg. uv rm, patio & boat , an Ju1n Cap11trano home with open beam cell· 213-289-836G __ e_v_es_. ____ 1
textures .. Built al'OWld a yd. $89,500. Eves. ~2332. 4 BR 21£ ba Vlcwpol 't lngs thru-out, 3 br 2 ba+ Arin~BR. house; ftplc.,
pool. nus warm con-M" I y· . • 711 • n e completely finished base-patio;'\} blk. to bay. Avail.
temporary built by an 111 on 1e10 bome, ocean view. FDR, ment for playrm 0 r row 10 June 15th. $250 Mo.
hit t i hi ' ho by owner. $69,500. Open 1-5, workshop. Lndry f a c . Agent 673-(;900 Arc cc or "ov..n me, BY owner, 3 BR, 2 bu,' Sat/SUn. 4 93-2 3 28 or ~'K!500 ,.,~ 451 •~ ft hn.s an ocean view In this San Juan model. $41,000 499-3525 ..,.,, . "u' -._... a er Balboa Peninsula
pn ... ·~le oceanfront com-25541 El Picador, 837-51114, S 6 pm or anytime weekends.
mun1ty. $158,500. Newport Beach-ant• Ana Real Estate CHARMING View home. 3
Paint Brush Specials Exchange 182 Br, 2 ba, acro111 street from
BLUFFS BEAUTY 2 BED 2 BATil $:11,500 • bay. Nr Ya cl\t club. $400.
End unit, 3 BR. 2'i &a. bonus 615 So. Euclid, Sanl/I Ana TRADE Equity In 1tuxurlou! yr])'. 6T::i-1»1.
room + pantry, upgfaded. 2 BED 1 BATll $23,9!1J ~ In Palm Spr1ngl!I on BAY vlC'w, 5 BR.., 3 batbi;, L..:~:.....J~ Near reneeUon pond. 2032 530 So. Gunther, Santa Ana Milllona~ ruountaln for lrplc .. dishwasher
1105 N.C.00.Tttwy..,loguno Vlstll Cajon. ~·~·-64~~ 3 BED tn BATif $24,000 ~ S8l~[94 ~'Sr or Yearly. S36--1068
494-1177 VIEW-VIEW·VIEW 625 so: Wood, Snnt• AM a t.
1
p•n Corona dtl Mir
VI 3 SEO 1~ DATii $243'.lO TRADE Nev.,,ort Beach
WHITE WATER Harbor ew, new. l.-1onttll0 2638 West Bushard ' Prop. for OUl-Of·town prop.
4 Br, fem rm, pnme v1ew, santa Ana • Bkr. TI.(/673'·XISB, eve 1 2 BR, completely n!rlec &
, ... view1 are yours forever Joe. $77,900. CU Slmpeon 3 BED 2 BATH $+2S 000 fi75..-M81 tum, Incl wu11htt, dryer,
from thl1 unusually fine B!Oku.~2-7500. 25011.JnKan Lane, San~ Ana Ihlen!, dllhc1, frplc, lJi.n.
custom home. Al m"'t 3.000 VIEW-VIEW-VIEW 4 BED 2 BATH. $211:SOO ""-'arii¥.Eb.1in!' lllMY
1q. ft., loaded wUh quality JJl.l"bor View, new Montego 14.10 West ClrndC'n, Santa Ana I '"----•-• If 9 I ~"'!_',"'t_•_'_n: _ _!l._644-_. __ • __ 1 extraa. from lta tnuna. 4 Br, fim rm, prime vtew, 3 BED 2 BATH $29,fXX> r~ m.
bdrm11. to lunken wet bAt. toe. m,900. Cill Slmp«>n, 19'l5 So. Diamond, Santa AMI ~;;;;;;;~~~ $ll5.,000 Broker. $52-7500. 4 BED 1% BATll $31',500 11 3 Br, ctpll, drpt, W &r 0.
PRETTYMONTEOO-II~ No. Euonda. S.nla An• BIBlntss R" S. l;r. 2 car 1ar. Older .,_·I .H -I , 3 BED/DEN 2 BATil $33,500 I 200 cpl prof. 64>-l"IM. · .,. ~"-""" ~~~ n:c:. co0m.2ne~e~ 5~ WOfi.JJlU s""'' Ana -21'~ r·i~ tt. ____ , l 1doille
(!\,:, •O;j'.jl:. !iiONS REAL ESTATI ~1149. A 1 ~~· Ttrms BPl.J.A!RL DTNERER& "'~o°"'LO;;;.R..;.FU""-L-co_n_tem""p'--3 -111"-.1
·a:' lnlnrmrlfil" and IOC"ntlon 1190 Gl~nM)'nl St. Ol.lPtF.'X nt ~an, S62,$00 · den, 3 bft, blln1, $(75,
oi l "'-" l!11> !.: 'I.\ bome•. 49f-9.173 549-0318 Miles LanOn n eaJtor To jOinL . \rt.n turo No. CAl. W I n t er. 71 4/Gr.,....923,
BY owner: 2BR s. fAiWia 673-856.1 ~. cnbi.na-Don 675-5016. _su-__ 71~1111_. ___ ~-'-' i) u~~R~~s~N~~~~ UTTERS / ( \1 I j J J ~~1.:.ict .
KASA61AN _s_c_R"", A~M~·~LETS __ A_N_s.,.w:-E_R_s_1_N_C.:_LA=-:.:S.:..:.S.:..:.IF.:_IC.:_A_T.:..:.l..:.O.:_N_:_ao.:_o_. R .. 1 Est1.11 "2.-
horn•, b(g lot, privacy. 11"• • broezd •..•... a ~ Walker 0 Lee The W1••l drnw m the Wesl A~y d.,, .. the BFST DA.Y to
W/W view, bllc to beaCh lb!m• wtlh ~l'L'!t, uae DalJy V •.. a Dally PUot ctMiU1ed nin an ad! Don't delay. ,
$55.<XXI no broken 499--3Ei(Xi ,Pttot CIU11llk-d. Mi-6678. · •••L ,,,._,. Ad. """'18. call todi.y lfi.r.6'18.
• ~ --.. • .. -• .
.
lliOUMil'i;;;;iij;;;f-:liilOiM:~;;;'ll.J:':;;"~-.;..-;;:r.:::::::-n::;:;::-~-.;;<"'il:i::::-::::-Oh:i:::::--~;;;;7:lr.::7::-:o;::Y.:-:'.::~-:;;;cin;::o:::::::;;;:;:;:::~-:;inr:O.:O::OE:::::-~~~Fr~~~·1~,;J•~~~·~~~4t'~l9~7;4c--~~11l"A'.::;-TI:;D~Af~LY.'._..'.:P~fl~OT~3J l:,r7o_u_ .. _•_F;..u;;;r;.;n:;;l•;;;h;.~d:.__;3:;00:: House; Onlurn. !OS H ... ,., Unfurn. 305 Hou1H Unfurn. 305 :.::::.U:;M~•-U::.:.:nf:..:u:.:.'":.:;·:..__::30:;;1D::.:.up~l;.ax::;•::•:..U::.:.:n:..:•:.:.r:.:;n·:.._.::3:;:SO Apts. Furn. 360 ePt· Unfurn. Apt: n urn. ~
Newport h1teh G1n1ral C1pl1tr1no Beach trYlno S•n Clemfntt S..1boll Island !'fu~tin9ton Bttch Co1t1 Mesa
~~ IS~ lo~:!'. 3 ~2~ ALA ,l!NTALS 2 BR, 2 !!A. •plit 1 ... 1 oouoe. 1'1EW _HOMES 2 ~ORM, l!~O. «~'" "'""l.X $2J1H'ra.r Row11U llll.~tov., --$35 WEEKLY
Costa Me11
Ame thy a L, 2U--799-485G wt W04Lllt IHltMCf .1 + frplc:, wuhbr/drytt dswhr. painted, ocean. vltw. $1-'ii>, I'll~. ci:pt!t__ .., drape11. ExKutiv. Su~tl IO"•uer) , ., Nr OOaeh, $265. mo. 493--1610 2 BR, dto. 2 bn ........ $42:5 \\11ucr •pr!. 14G MarlpoM, Rcdecoiated. Plf'nty pa.rk· 127 Y9rktown B~. * $100 OFF *
1st MONTH'S RENT
or 499-2793. 3 BR, 2 btUlus •••••••• St::IS 89-l-4284 !ng:-61)-9666 Ol'"Gf!°.;-4,S.U. b ---,;, .... .,.
Hou,.1 Unlurn. 30• fi fiit HOUSIS 3 lllt rnn1 rnl 2 oo s1va ~ttt'h Blvd, at YorKtO\\'n ;1 (.orona del Mar • , • 1 · •••• '"" OCEAN view, 3 BR, 2 bus., Coron• del Mir · 536-0411 W J~ .vis, -48Jl.,fiunrin,2~oo ... $475 Exclusive ncighborhood,1----------Gtnerel .. _.._._.._._.,_ ... _..,Lou,ts. cpzy, 2 Bit home: benin HEARL Y NEW UX>. LA?ase ct1l l 6.~3."',00 SPAC newer 3 br.1 ba, ~·v. STUDIOS &, 1 BR's.
llou1H*Apt1. • * 145·0111 *
.. 4li'N.ttthCOITAllUA
$150 • A Stenl! 2 er. unfum
hse, 11!11gle~ ok, or bl'ing
fnmlly,
$175 • 2 Br. hOU!I(), J!:llr &.
fni.:d yard. Child &. pct.
$225 • Spic & S1N.u1 4 B i', 2 lio.,
2 1.:111· gar, yard. t-lurcy.
$250 • Real Sht1rp lrg 3 Br.
hse, gre11..t fol' big lt~n1ily.
$270 • Im1n14.c, & Beflul home
3 Br. B1·ing the litllc [IC'Ople
& pct11.
$285 ·Nice 3 Br. stutllo. 2 no.
Child, \Valk 10 be11ch. Yrly.
$375 • Brand New 3 Br. Wl·
fum dplx. nr be11t·h. Studf'nl
-Or singles ok. Yrly.
WB 1-lAVE MANY, t.1ANY
MORI-'.:!!
\;ANDLORDS FREE ~ • LEASE l.ak~nl bon1e in p1'<!ijtig<'
area ot • Lake fol'Cst. !'1
bedroo1n11, 3 baths. $650.00
month. Call Cohi:ell 616-0,ja;)
NIWl'OIT' U.Y,C.M. 442~W:i ~11·1 .. brtek trp\., uUI. ill· 2 BR. 11,i tmths •••••• S2M South Laguna --porch. \V11lk j))()p, 516 Iris. : :;~~~t!:ic,:1
COOi. s:ao 6acb NB..&JlB. clu<l~. S275 yearly. '.:! BR, J. buth ••• ·; ....... $300 _ ~-S300/n10. Uc. 64~
utU pd·llllrigl.es 1100! IRV!NE Tm:. S ~· vucant. 3 BR, funl t'Tll, -2.t lm •• ':'l.?l 2 BR, 'den, 2 b:t.. home. All 3 Br + dcu, 2 bo, bltruri, : i~~~\du?i'u ~;~('~Uli<'l'
NEA'f l Br. Cttr 11.pt, $14~. _ S4S;;i -A1o. 641·1395/f!.M...3250 3. BJ!, 2 bu.OU! ······~· $390 bll-lns, oce-11 n vie \V, frplt» open beam cell, e Fl'i·e llnc.ru; i{fD. 11tv/ro!r w/goruge. 2 BDR?\-1 + dc11, oompJ. ~ ~~· :~U: ~~ ·2·~ ... ~: S375/n10 49'J.-.1482 crpt/drps. $425. 613-4750. e T.V. ,t: nit1Jd f4erv. avail
l/010, ,brand nu S165 no~v 1-c1uodele<J, li~t'pl11.ce, deck. ' · •• Univtrsity P ark fORuase Lovely 3 BR, • Htu··Jl.Qutl
dres1llng-rm 4 ba, Lagunl\, SSOO. mo. Avail now. 673-2 1~ BR Duplex r'rpl c1111 e -Phone 11ervk-e
VACANT 2 Br. $145. Cl~e 7245 or 673-MOl SPt\ClOl/$ 3 Br 3 bn twnhi;e drp' 8 644-1188 ~ ' e J Mile to 0<.~•n to so. est l>laui.·Gttr. -. • . . _,.. t-;------..c--~----1 GOOD tU"e1t. 2 Br, 2 Bo. $165 NE\Y 3 Br, 2 Ba, delyxe. "'{fun1 nn. 2000 ~ rt. Avi!-11 Costa Mesi Lagun1 Beien Bltrui CID !" ·d / , Everything you ""'ant, No mid January. Sl7;i. mo lse.1 _________ _
I or 2 B cifr o oms. Be~utiful landscaped
grounds. GASP AID.
CASA GRANADA Apts.
400 Mtrrimac W•y. Costa Mua
C11/ 979-191l
365 ' . ' ,.1,: w gat. lease Call 673-4691 552-9299 VIC 0 I '-' -I 3-65 A U-1 PRIVATE t Br. SZ50 CdP.1. . · · 2 Bt. bllinis. patio, drapc-d. T RA BEACn Ae!· Un urn. I ~ n. um.
utU pd .• huge LR w/fpl. 483 MOllNING CANYON, 2 "SINCE 1946" Houses Furn. or crpt, l\dults, no 1nnglc11. l·B<lr1n .. ruru. Franklin n1)J ., -------1
GORGEOUS 2 Br. 2 Ha. BR 2 baii, frplc, gar. 11vt. liit \Vestcrn Bi1nk Bldg. Unfurn. 310 Children or pets. $180. n deck with oc-eu.n vlev•! Lots Costa -M t••C :;::o':::'.:•..:.:M;;•:::•.:•-----I
$325 yr I y. 2 blki patios, $J75 mo. 6'i'3-7tl99 Univ~rslty Pflrk, t'lvirie 36:l Ogle. 642-1298. or Oldi," I.oguna char1n.
bcaeh·Lnguna. Costa Mesa D•y• 552··7000 ~~s Gtneral 2 RR Tri·plcx apl w/h·pl<:, Palh\\'flY lends to l>Cuch. I OEl.UXf': 2 BR. 2 ·sA. New COUNTR.~ 4 Br, 2 & $22S ·-~ Adult11 only. Newport J.fghts $22:; niu., all utllities pni41. ci·1;fg, dt•ps. Laundry facil.
2 car. tncd tor child/pet ,PESIRABLE ----~ , a1'f:ll'. $195. n10 Eves ~tJSSION REALTY <$1.o?:~t 2 ca.i· gar. $250. Im.med .
LOVELY 3 Bl', 2 Ba $275. • HOME 2 Bit., J buth ........ $225 3,IBR., -2 00, :· unI. lneiv13'2~rp, 5-18-4927, Ottys 645-3.115 OCEANl<"'RONT APT • To.bit' VO.:CUJ)lll\CY~ 646-4757
frplc oll uppl's 2 car 2 B 1 2 !lit 2 b d / $275 rupcs, ( l't.VI'. )'r Y· a. East Bluff SUN0ECK 3 Bl-2 & $300 r, 2 ia, cpl'd, drps, forcf'd , a, en, a c ·· \\'ntorfront 2 BR, t bn. yeai·· 1 B~. Crpts. drps, range, Rock South L.ne-una. 2 ;:.:;c_.;:;_;:.;.; ______ I
CdM-aJI nppl'• garage 11lr heat, Garb-disp, bll-ht!i, 3 BR., 2 baths ·· $385/425/4.50 Jy. Unr. s;JOO. refrig, eJ1eloscd ga.a'!lge. . BR. 2 BA· Yei1rly rental • DELUXE e
ELEGANT , &" ~? 3, Ba frplc, pntio, garage, '''l1lcr 4 BR, 2~1! h(tths · ··• $42:l/450 1 BR. 1 ba. Yrli·. Unl. Caii-$155/nio.1644.-0030. only. $GOO n1on1hly. Ref's. -• ~ fu1~ Ad It I CALL 552 7500 1=2"'! 121"1 681 "~"" 3 BR, 2 BA apt for lcai;e. $425 trplc, appl's, gal'. Irv. RA'l'E ~t~~~NA~L~ts. "' nery UI'Ca. $l85. , '\ Huntington Beach 'J;r-o..i or " -.J>J\rJ lrtl'ld spnc. 1naster suite, din
EXECUTIVE 5 & FR 3 ha AC('l'oss from Country Club VISION 2 BR., 2 ba. fu111, \\'inter EFFIC. apts fron1 SOO ~l'k PINECREEK rn1 .~dbl ~·u·age. Auto door
S500 3 car, tennis, appl's 275 Mesa Dr. * Ph. 548-6700 $300. $115-2 BR:"_Bltns, crpts, drps, or $170 inu. ~Old, nuurl, LIVES UP Of>t'llCl' avail. Pool & ft,ecrea· _ st>e frplc, patio, cArport -~~ lnun· µ4~;gA'~liy, Vtllagc Inn TO ITS NAME lion Rl'fil.
MORE P.10RE: ?i10RE Cnll KIDS OJ{ • red h "i 11 dry facil. Couple & 1 intnnt ~ ~.,.... e $297 e
' U!I 3 Bdrm, 2 ha, freshly pntd. ok. No pets. 842·46&1 aft 5:30 OCEANFRON,'r l 3;fld 2 BR Ov~!l' 5tl0 tnli ll'('CS 86;-") An1ii;os \V<iYr NB
ALA Rentals 642 .. 8313 New cpts & drapes, stove pnl. fl'plc. deck, r\r, \1·1ntC'r only unrl \II st1-c1:1rns 11·11h 1\111n1n:ed by &11,11.,re11fr&ig.PlaNeecna~ •. '"'rchnoo_!_s_; RUEALTY ftE~\LTORS 3B-R-. -2-llas., Ult-in~. c·pL 4.94.-5792 /I' ,1,aierfalls t·rcutt• n I \\"JLLIA,\I \\'ALT~:RS CO.
' T~ D. ~<XiE~ yard, frulL ll~>cs. s275'. ruv. Park Center, lrvine drps, 2 Blks to Bench, Aft 1''1JRN sturlio. e Io s P -in' rL·liLxing s~lling !ur Huntington Beach
2407 Venier \Vay 557-3850. 4 BR, 2 BA Spanish style Condominiums 6· 536-8614 · ndults, uo JX-'l s. y r I y. you1d· spnc1ous 11e11' l· 1.Jl', 11 1 '··;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
C.Osta ~lesa, Calif. l''OR laase 3 Bit., 1* Ba, home. 1''rplc, 1ainily rooni. Unfurn. ~20 Newport Shores Sl.10/lnc. ulil. 494-74J3 2·l.oc roon1 apa1·trut"nt. !)n1:1 ( •
You arc tl1e Winner of lge yard, xlnt location. Top Irvine location. lmn1ed. -NEWS 1' l I S d.--pets ok. 1''t'Otll SliO. furnihu·c ON BEACH' 2 rickets to the c,,.,1d1_11 0 , •. p .. J'. $"°". per occuiia""Y· B<"'''" •1,, g Costa Mesa 3 BDR!itS., 2 ba. Patio. \Valk Pool ~it v1~~~· 1~!,.!?i,,~ip,,1. ,t:1\';tilal.J!~. Offk·r 0~11 !l :l~l • SPOR'J'S & "' '" ... '1" " u " -"'----'-'-'------1 to beach. $300 Yearly. " • · .~·''" ., c to li:OO. 2:100 fn1rvic11• ltd.,
f'ElC E T n10. Avail no1v. F'or appt. crpt'g tht'U-Oul, cu st o n1 2 Sty 3 BR Co11do. I '·· Pm11erty House 642-.'{Sji _fl._l'<'ll. $l_:!:i/n10._~oo __ Cost,, :\lesH . Phone: .;~:>.::'3'JU. ~ R A IONAt. i.:all . draperies. Tennis courts & ~ BEACON RENTALS
VElilCLE SHOW CJS REAL ESTATE pool. $395 pe r n\o. Min. 1 BA. Pool p1ivl. Encl dble Apts. Furn. 360 1 , .. ~ ,.. Be 1 I"' 9491 Park·Li'ke at the 548-1168 year lei1se. ~lust have-gar. NI'. South Cst Plaza. -.... <t>un... at· 1 ',....._, · · -
ANAHEIP.1 'eo""',-y_,bo-m'""•.""'F.';rp""'tc-, ~bl~ti-ns-.1 r cf er enc es . Ho 1-552-7712. Balboa Island N Surroundjngs
CONVENTION CENTER brand nu crpls tbru-out, 4 ly, 7141979-1633; Ron '714 NE\V 2 Br. Condo, encl dbl -. ewport Beach DELUXE l & 2 Blt. Apts.
Jru1uary 4-13 Br, 28a, .,~ per mo 1.n"I., ,,c'=>;-=8680~~=-~-~= gar. Nr. pool. No of South 1 BR Apt ,9:va1l for 6 mos 135 k & 1 BR Also furn Bachelor. P lc1111e call 612-5678, ext 33.'{ .,..,..., ... 1: Coast Plaza 552_7712 or yr\y. 2 blk to bay. per \\' · · up. • Jlvt Patio.;; * Htd Pool
2 Bil Unfurn. f'~,._ $245
Cove1·cd Parking. Ly g e
I leated Pool. Salinas and
!~creation Roon1
HUNTINGTON
PACIFIC
to ctai1u your tickl"ls. g,.,_•ard53ne1
1
9" 1162-6644, e v es 2 B1~.~ND01 •• • Froni $220. · s T UDENTS .\VELC0l\1E, 2 Bi· & bflch's. Color T'\1, Nr. Shop'g * Adul!s only. 711 OCEAN A\'e., 1-I.B. CORON~ <!f:J _:r..tar _ Lovely 1No1·lh Counl:y toll free -..... .,). ino. se call 213-~ eves. maii:I serv, pool. TI1E (7.141 536-1487
ifpacious three bedroom, two number Is 540-1220.l e 3 BR_ $225 :r..to fVacant 2 BR condo .••• $265. ~lo.Ilse El Toro J\1ESA, 415 N. Ne,1·port Martinique Apts. ore. opt"n 10 ani-6pni Daily
Mthroon1. Spotlt>ss -Soulh , ---*--*--*----n1ove inJ, Gar., lge fncd 3 BR I-Ionic ''• $285. Mo/l sc DELUXE 2 Bedrooin 2 &th, Blvd .. NB. 6-IG-96S1. 1777 Santa Ana i\ve., Cl\t \VILLIA~I \VALTERS CO.
of High,vay, $<l2S. , yd., pa Lio, BBQ, •recs. .1 BR hon1c , , , • $300. r.101lsc BftAND new. lgc 2 sty, 2 216 Crystal yr!y $'.l25 1110. ONE tiik to beach; llachc!orl!'~lg~,1~, ~A~p':t :''!:"'._· -;;;;;-~l~i·l~S.~5;:.J":!'
1
ii:::ii:::ii=:::::::::::;:::::;::i Newport • New t 1, re e Balboa Penlniula G'12·2'l2l \Ms<> 646-0066l. 4 BB. ho1ne .... $425. 1\lo/lsc BR Pool, uiz-, patio. $250. £3-7178 or <1 ) 728-274~ II '~ 2 BR S2,. U .1 . 1 ____ ;...;.....c;;.;.;.;;... __ -=~~Ci"''::-""7.7-"~-I R.ANCH REALTY :JJl-2()1.KJ 968-176.1, 5..'i7-J2.W ' Balboa Pen1'nsul1 ~.. ;JV. tl S< l!lC. s· V'll bedroom, h\·o bath 1ow n -VnCT1nt 2BR house, $145, Also \'rly. 673-{}731 lerra I age UNDER NEW • hou..~ -on 1hc! hay -large PENIN. P0int, 1.-~ blk 10 2BR JIB, $145, Sgls, Kids. L r Fountain Valley -STF.'PS io heh iiiod. 2 br S1n;lll 1\tlult Con1plcx Jn Lush MANAGEMENT
private $1lip. $4;.p. ocenn or bay. New \V/W ""'IS A t r· 9~ 0•30 aguna Beach $35 WEEK & UP 11~1" all b11···,,, s10'1""::.' l''orcst Scttini!. l..nca!cd :1 ' I I Laguna Nt'W th rt' c crpt, fn..-shly 11ainted, 3 BR, ....!.:.-·' g · ee, •OHYt • . -. Short Term Rental e Sleeping Rooms ,. '"• ' OJ" ,....,, l\1' fro B •· h , r 2 Bit. Bit-ins. Ne\\' Y lei··
bedroo 1 2~1 Ba, frplc. No pets Yrly 2 BR, patio, OfK'tl beam eeil-$160 -u11.1 Pd. s.inall 1 B,r. 1'illllron 3 Br. 21;-"' ix.. condo,• Housekeeping Rooms Npt O'CS! $:fl5. S.12-2490. tn. -~"1 eac 1.& I'll')"~ orated. t:ncl gu.rages. Benu· nl. "''°' Nllh ,· • ., Adu!• o I Bl•n• d"< k st<·p· lo ~an 'BR f J I . f . ~· 1 Br, $lj;i. 2 Br, I , .. Ba $19:>. liful landscaping. Lrg pla'· glorious view -quiet Joca· rent $.195. mo. Owner. (2131 r{7;ii:: 5-18-~2 n y, no pets. Slli5 ".: Ne~· 3 "sr, 2'" &, S275. nio. e Ocean Vlc\v Apts -. ronl t up x, u1n/ 111 Gus ,'It \Vatel' Paid. urea. n child's drearn. Clo~
tton. $350. ggg.oo--"'~· ---,---·I ~""''-':::::"7:.....-,..-,.....-1 fenced yurt! privacy i,, FULLER REAL TY BALBOA INN 112bik:e;n: sN~~ av~'I-· 34(,v 114 r-: .. 20th s_i.._ c.;:1. 10 shoµping & schools. Bkr. 675-7225 $300 ~10. yrly, Steps_ to 3BR, crptcd, some drapes charm~ cany0n! " 516-0814 anytin1e 105 Main Street _ '· · : 518-01J7 01· 1i<16·4ll.IJ Children \Vcleonic.
l--lJ-l;.-',"N"D'-'L-"O'-"R=D-S-1--1 ocean. 2 BR, 2 Bas, 2 car ~lost;:~ ~~5~~·de-sac st, $325 -2~~ BR. Massive stone • 675-8740 3 1:3r, 1 ha, frpl~, waterfr?~t, JUST like a house. This Call 8,1:.!-0.tlSO
• gar. 54S..5m. trplc, natural cedar. Big Huntington Beach BACHELOR, 1 blk to bay ll.1t•r & . floa!. $.~25 yrly. 3600 3-bedrooni. 2-ha.th aµru·t· U no ans1ver &47·7331
\\'e Specialize In Newport B h 3 Br, 2 ba, unfum, 2 car yrd. . or ocean. Ulil incld, $9:>. Marcus, 67..-7931. n1cnt has prlvate patio,
Beru!h e Corona del Mar e ays ortt gar., fncd yard. 1st &. last. NU-VIEW RENTALS LGE new 2 br studlO, mo. dishwasher, f ire p \ace, 3 BDRMS, 2 1i ba, newly
& Laguna. Our Rental Ser· MUST · SZ75 mo. 646-622'1 . 6.,., .. ,.,.," or <"'32!8 greenbelts, . pool. nr frv.·y CALL 6T:>-4600 days. San Clemente private galHge. Ne\v drapes. redecorated, 1650 sq ft, all · sacriftce, health re· [ •.J""""OWV :rr & bch. 01ild ok. $229. 1· , -~ d k h 1 bltins, forced air ht, frplc, ~~vl:wfREE to You! Try quires n1ove. $395/1110. -I NICE 4 BR, 2 bath, Newly 3 BR 2 Ba Emerald Bay 827-S525 3 BR, 2 !Ja, "''inter, frplc, San Clem~nte Resident Hotel ~;:,,~<ia 1~!:°d~!~a~cO~\: closed gar. tncd yrcl, Clse
NU-VIEW RENTALS BR. 3 BA, nr. beach, like ~~~= yd, gar., S28a.· area close to beach. Cpt, i 1 BR. New crpt, drps, re[lig, 2 houses from_ sa~nd, $250. $79.~ Per Month S250. Call 5-\0-2279 after 5 to bch, $290 mo, no pet~. ~ ,.,, or 494_32A., nt'w, 213-244-364Q. , >n<>>;-;--;:::-::c::--,cc;-l -'y"-1~,,,._,e,,n0;c·c.•!e"'"'-' 2494-""'7"669""-.--ii "'·ashr/dry, patio. p 0 0 1 . ~ June 28lh, 675-8531 Quiet -Secure p 111 963-7027 a ft 5pn1
.,,,,.,...,.,.. 'W "Wet'd It &. Reap" 1 3 BR., 1 1 ~ ha., nice yd. BEACH & · & ki Furn-util -\Valking distance -"-· -.,·ii~iiimmm-oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The fas lest draw In the l"osl. F' N 1,.;o J\ L1911na Niguel $170. 548-1405. · p1r~ par· ng. . - -2 Bdrni $150, Avail for im· 'l' rom treasures to trash o pets. ..,; -1 lonth -t hr $180. ut1I. Adlts. 303 to everything nied occup, \Vlk to stores,
••• a Dally Pilot Cla11!1lfied • Turn them 'into cash Fortin Co. Rl1n;. &12-5000 ·PACESETTER Beauty, 3 BR Huntington Harbour E. Edge"'·ater. l-STI-2866. SAN CLEMENTE WeSliJl..All 21 drps, cpts. bltlns. cor. Ellis
2 bas., bll·lns, landscaped, 2 BR, 21~ ba~ 011 ,\'Aierfront. l BR. clean. _clo\l:nst~irs, HOTEL 2 BR, l BA Unfurn $195 & Dela11·are. Owner,
fncd yd. ·liun-y, $2!10., Nci'' intelior. erpts .• drps, e~tlerly or retire'!.. 6~2~. • • ll4 DEL MAR, S.C. • 151 E. 21st St., CM 675-4869 ~1gr eves ,I!;
NE\V Ocean Harbor }~orever 494--89&1 alt 3 bllins. frplc. adults, no pcls. ~\. Balhoa Blvd. 675-{).143. -Apt. Unfurn. 36S * 6.J6-8G66. * wkends, 842-2671
Vie1v. 4 or s BR 3 Ba LUX. Sea TetTace ~ardcn 1'195 Is('. 01vner. ~.W-4712 af· \\'!DE Sl"lection or apts.. e WALK TO BEACH
}'am rm, FP, Cpts, dps: hon1e, 3BR Short or long ter 5 p.n1. ll'<'<'kly or n1onthly. Balboa Peninsula ··G~\BLt;s" & "SJ--:VrLLE" Brand in1 1 & 2 br, crpts,
only ~J5 n10./rcn1 or sell. lt•nsc, ownrr 551-Wi.'{ Sand S.-Sea Really 675-8800 2 BH, 1 t,~ BA w/ g<ir.-a.dlls. di·(l6, bllns, gar~ 221 16th
379.500 6Ta-7414 Lido Isle Laguna Hills ON THE BA\' FOR LEASE OR SALE 'Crpts, tlrps, Ultns, fu t."CI yrd St. 536-0063 or 847-3957 =F~o-u-n-ta"i.:cn::::Valtey ---$160 w· t 1 b 926 E. BRAND NE\V Duplex, \V/\V "'!/ P!.1ti~. \\i~1· pd. 636-4.120 v WALK TO BEACH CHAR1ttlNG 3 Br, 3 tm, DR, 3 BDRMS , 2 b;tths, pool, Balboa~6~~9749 r, crpts, drps, bl!·ins, dish-2~-~9 .. '~ .. Otruigc Av ·• $1~~
BRAND Nell' Ti bur 0 n $490/nm. Open SIS. 133 'vusher/dryer, $28j. washers, garb. dis pls, f.rpl <'. 2619 E Santa Ana Av .. $lti:i 2 & 3 BR, Crpts Drps, Bttns.
Dana Point
For •n ad In Wom1n's World
C11/ Miry Beth 642·5678, ox!. 3~0
TownhouS<', fully crpt'd, Via \\'aziers, 641).8146. 644-f>l.M Capistrano Beach Nicely appointed, very spac-NEW ADULT LIVING garage.~ 16th St. ~2165 ]
drp'd, self clean O\'en & Mtsa Verde Laguna Niguel l BR trRiler. Much storage, ~l~ t~ t~!e.l.mXy'\n~rl~~~~· l .:~ 4 ~.R. wpa/~oft& Frpoopl~·. L;GiW~-39~~. Upper. Crpts.
<lsh\\'hr. \\lasher & dryer. co patio s n yd in\ITlac 3 BR, 21t BA. Master 3 Br, 2 ba, ram, liv. ganie 2 BR, 2 bath Condo oil $2; 50 · ·k1
497 iisJ · 4 BR, 2 BA ....... s--125/mo bltns & rclrlg av!. Slarting drps, bltns, carports, nr
Casually Perfect
9092
SIZES 8-18
r,., 11f ,....j..., 11f,.,,-r-
Doll Fashions! BR Overlook• pool & 1 r _, r I rd · Id El Niguel golf rourse, ~'l75. · per"-· -3 BR, 2 BA ....... $365/mo $180 util pd. Adults, no pets. frwy &:. ehop'g.$140. No pets. "' . r n, nL"'• rp C, ga · lnc · .,. 12 RENT F"REE 393 H ilto 0 " "ll Call "0 3786 "'" ~°" t•lubhouse. $330/~10. Call $34.5. Furn $.185. 54!">-3182. 1110., incl Villa golf · IM . n10. ! am ,, 11'W""1... ~ or........u1w.
962-6666 "'kdays bcfr a' M ' . -v· . men1bership. call Liz , Corona de ar ' Call 642-2800 2 BDRM. DUPLEX l\'EW 2 BR & 3 BR Apts.
pin. or 494-4196 eves & ission ie1o \vkdys. 544-4230, Eves & ELEGANTLY rurn apt, 2 2 BR, 11~ ~· balt-ony, enclsd Crpts, drps,_ bllns, Jge fenced $210 to $24-0. Adult & Fam
"''knds. FOR lease 4 br, 2 ba, ram wknds 548-3512 BR. 2 bas. lge Liv. din. patio, $~ .monthly. 315 E. yd for children & pets. Pvt section, pets. Patio, fenced
El Toro rm, crpt/drps, view. \\'ater Mission Viejo kitch areA, Superb vie"' of Bf!.y, Inquire at Apt C. Call gar. $170. 811 Paularino, yard, nr. beach. 846-3166.
pd. Avail .no,v. SJ()() 1no. , . bay. Ideal_ for__~"<ec...cple, _6~1~ Q.r 548-771! __ _ C~ht. 540-8~: 3 Bl.KS to Ocean, 2 BR,
REPUBLIC home, S -Br, '2 7;..0073. --- -3-sJt;-.2 b.'1!; ·au· cond ·Condo. -g;s50, -A.Vail-short-term. 3 BR! 2 ba;-balcony. Crpts, LRG 2 BR, 1~1-nt\. Newly -newiy---painted, di'ps;=-cpts_.
ba. crpts, drpi::, frplc. $300 2 B 1,, ba C 10 Aliso Villa, Pool priv., 673-3268 drpS, block from bch. $290. 1'.'Ciec. \Valk 10 schls/ garage, No Singles, no pets.
nlO inclds "'atcr. 497-2151 bltn~'. cO~·d Pat, ~'cl 7'~: 837--5360 NE\V 61ina Cove furnished mo., shops. No pets. $180. Jnq : 536-1711
Huntington Belch $250. 8?.0-5,S91. Newport Beach 1 Br. apt, up!'ltairs. Ylalk Call 673·2-198 2868 .LaSalle, Apt 1, Ct\1. ~.~R~G-2~B~R-.~,~,,~-Ba~.-S~l-ud~lo~.1
...;.."-'-"'"-'C.C....;::.:;:.:;;.:_ __ ,N~--~~-----;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,[ to nmrkct. S 3 0 0 Imo. OCEANFRONT HIDEA\VAY 549-3524 or 540-633$ encl gar. Couple, infant ok.
VACAN1' 4 Bedroom, 2 ewport Beach Ntwpart't Ntwest 673-8936 Single co~y studio. 90 degree 2 BR, 1 ha sngl sty, garden $157.50/mo. A1so l Bl'. avail
hlocks to beach. Exee 1ype ** NE\Y LARGE Spanish 2 BR, 2~, bal h condominium BACHELOR unit available ocean view. 1 adult yrly. unit, shag cpls, d rp s' Feb l, $125. 847-4440
hoidn•1· 1Ne1w carpe1t. F1i3rs! style 4 bedroom home slcp' to pool sauna now. Furn. $150. 67~72 or 987-1988 disll\vhr, fncd patiO', beanl 2 BR, I BA, bltins, garage, ~~r ~~n~~sI ~c:et~ i a tl~ located in hills above & tr~nis courts. $42sim~. 673-7245 or 673-9403' FRES~ PAINT cefl. trpl, gar. Ad~lts $1~. $145. Ask for Dale.
possession. Bkr 962-5.::.u. Newport~ "Split level living J..eClai~'C Far n s v,._0 rt h OCEA.t~ 2 blks. 1 BR. incl I 2 Br, b~y view. Adults. No 2000 Elden, No. 0. 537-312J. 962-4471
3 BDRMS 1 ba & formal dining room wiUf 644-6200. (B20J -t:tUi::., $170. Adults, no pets, I pels. 'Yrly, 673-fil72 or-1 BR, carport, pvt patio. 2 BR, 1 BA. Blt·ins, cpto;.
·• ~~ ., bit-ins, fircplaet? & large beam 675-4174 987-1988. New crpt/drps. All elec. drps, 1 blk to beach $175 ~~~d:sh~ii-s. ca~~;, ~~~;~ c~lhedral Q!lings.dra Gold Costa Mesa 2 BR, "'·et bar-. patio: bltns, R~sp. adlls only. No mo. &15-3053, 5.)6-1336.
Hig h, shopping. $Z75 Mo. ~ ag carpet. sllom pes. near beach. $275 J\Io/yrly chlld/pels or water beds. NEW Apts, waJk to beach, °"' ••11 A ft c' 6 & uge t'Ountry sty e step i>ave Realty Compeny $30 WE Ek & UP ~larshall Realty 675--4600 $135. S.IB-1322. 1, 2 & 3 BR avail.
O'ro-w kitchen/ famil y r o o m . 642 8235 644-6200
, ,.:•;;;~~ke;;n::;d::s·,,_.,.,.-.-'"'°'-.-c-I P1ivatc tennis & sivint club. "" · • Studio & 1 BB. Apts. Corona del Mar 2 BDRM, ctpts, drps, bltns. 536-2579
1; $495 month. 644-5686 or ----e TV & Maid Service Avail. - - - - -~atio~ gas p~d. Laundry LRG 2BR, 2BA, crpta, drps, 1fVi!~~=h~1 4.:~·. S42-57J5. $80,000 CONDOS e Phone ServiCE> -Htd. Pool 1n1. Adults only, no pets. patio, encld gar, 00 pets, -====-====-I Live in lwcury. \Vith 3 BR., e Children & Pct Section --~~ "'~" 16th St. $170 n10. $l65_mo, ''" 1•,75: blllns, super oondition. $325. TENNIS BUFFS °r6 ~ ~~ I ~ _ lteut or be. Ask for Dale, 3 bu. + ocean vie\\'? 2376 Ne\\rport Blvd., C~"I b v . EXTRA LARGE 2 BR. 2
962-4471 Only lfteps 10 tennis rourt, Ne\\'port Beach. Rents (1'0m 548-9755 or 645-3967 Tl# .2 .&-unfurn. Ow, poo~. shag BA. Deluxe Poolside apt ni· s11,,imming pool trom NE\V $400 r-.tonth. 675-6050 (Ad good for $5 on rent) -ores crpt, gar, bbq, refng. All be h $l60 536-5882 4 Bit, 2 BA. Crpts, drps, 3 bcdroon1, (or 2 & den), SIIARP 1 sty Bluffs rondo. Furnishtd Bachelors i util pd. Children/sm. pets 1--"-'-· --·------1
gardner. Ctrild safe. Nr. formal dlmog' fireplace ·elf 3 BR 2 Ba Vacant I 8 , E • II TOWNHOUSE . \velron1e. sm.S230. 18SS Irvine Slater & E<hvards. $310 n10. ' ' s • ' · · r s xcept1ona Y 2 Br, rlreplace, pool, pr\•ate Placentia, Cl\l --------~
Call 008-WS6 ail 6 pm. t"lea.ning oven, beautilul can-$~5011!l0· ~le by owner. nice. 2110 Newport Blvd patios, rontinentat break-w--AL·K-/BIKE to , .. 01.k or j 2s?~; Condo. \Valnut Square: yon view/niw,t lights. Con-$54,99..l. \\ill take 2nd. C t .1..a--1 S 1 d ' V:ILLA-Pacitic,:_agl...sty pool-t>troollon -will -be t.·01npleted 833-8635 -OS a -1...-..sa ast. . pac ou~ groun s,riear. ---SIUJp.c;---pvt 2--BR -tri-plex-mo._ . -------..
side rondo, 2BR, 2BA, \\'/ by the L<>t or Jan. Located PROF. Decot·aied condo, nl' I BR S160 & $150 ALSO 2 si,iopp~:-;z !: fine beach. F'ur-gaJ'de~. quiet st. bltns, encl'. Call 642-2651
{rplc, pri palio, lrg dbl gar, high on the hills of llarbor Hoag, 3BR. 2BA, "'asher BR $195. New cpl, x!ra lge. ni~hed or unfurnLc;hed, from gnl". adlt11. $200 642-0247 or • B h "15 =0 1=• v· Hill $5"" .. $250. Corona dcl Mar, 67, 0~4 Laguna eac ~ , """"' """' eves. 1ew s. JIJ per n1011U1. & dryer, pool, frplc. elect AduHs, Ideal for Bachelors. Ml 2Gll .i-o.JU
2 BR Ilse nr bch, $250. mo. 644·4687. gRi opener, $350 per nio, 1993 Oturch, 548-!!£33 · · 2 Br, 1 tm & 3 br. 1~2 ba, SPACIOUS, oceM vie \v
AvaU r~eb. 1st. $50. cleaning HARBOR View Homes. new 673-5700 LGE FULLY FURN 2 BR i:RG 2 BR t . 1 d bitn range, drps, crpt, pool, studio, 1 blk to beach frpl c,
dep. Water & trash pd. Portofino 3 br, 4 ba + EXCITING BluUs 3 br, 21h bltns, pool, ·bm ceil,adlts ap • qwe~. sec u. · clubrni, carport. 2212 Col· dl'Ck, stove, ref rig·
536--0256. ... detached bonus rm. Ten-ba, nr tennis club. Lse $550/ finfant okJ no pets $180. ed, open beai:n ceil, patio. lege Ave. 646-0032. redecorated $215. 497-1136
Lo I 3 BR 21! I nls/pool prlvll. "500 n10. s 1 b 174 99-64'.-•,·20 Very nice. $235. Adults: only. o c EANFRONT bachelor. vey , Aculcc!lac, al ~ n10. ae Y owner , a. .,, 548-8638 or 64&-0977. NV.VLY DECORATED
street, Ref/R&O, lg fnl'd Capri Re ty, 644-7525 \\'ill ta.kc 2nd. 833·8635. * SUNNY ' APTS -POOL 2 Br w/carport, $145. Wtr Kitchen unit. Private. $130.
Keep a little girl bu.qy lot, dbl gar. $260. ask for NEW exec 4 BR, 3 BA \v/180 NEW 3 bR 3 BA din. rm. e Adults Poolside $150 up FRESHLY PAINTED 2 BR. pd. 2194 Placentia Ave, "E" n10. Yrly incld util. 494-5502 d1•c11~ing her 11%" teen doll. 1:)-d!e, 9624471 . degree vie\\', tennis & pool frp\c, dbl 'gar., ~pts, drps'. ~ Also Olildren's Seclions_· 1 BA. Crpts, d111s, bltns. Call bhvn 1 & 5 6Jli-4UO LOVELY 1 Bdrm. North end, S<1ve a sn"tall fortune, $600 ino. Eves & wknds, 1-1 E 22 rl St CM 642-3645 Corolido Apts. $210. 5'19-2288 ' 1 Cl'ff Dr crochet neiv, sniati fashions NE\V 3 BR, 2 bas, fJ·plc, 644-l?9l 1nany qua). extras. pool, ten· ' · n · 01• eves 557-8968. 2 BR, $160, crpts, drp.~. Q('('un v ew on 1 •
of fingering yani. Pattern cpl & drps, bit-ins, be!ln1ed nis, $a.Una $450. 514-3049 J BR upper, furn. Htd pool. OIAR~!TNG 3 BR 2 ~!tins, Sgl stot-y, beam ceil-adlts onl,y, S210mo, 494-1S66
7362: pants, hotpants, ci1.y ceiling, clble gar. $3.'l0.1110., BLUFFS, view. pool. New NE~"PORT CREST CONDO. $155 + $50 9ecurity. Call new . • 111g, Selected pct ok, 2043 Lido Isle
One perfeelly s i 111 p I e shorts, cape, potholder vei;i, 536-Ul:2l evcs/\\•knds lg. 3 BR., 2 1..~ ba., fam. 2 BR, 2 UA. Wet bar. frpl, 548-~. BA _apt. Convenient CdM \V11.llace 646-9213, 646-8882. ---------·/ dte 'tho t tinsel fa. • Onl 1~-th' · location. ~373 per nio. Rltr ' --o= r l •~ SS \"1 u or ncy tunic, dress, long dress, J BR, 1 % BA, bltns, dsh\l.·hr, 1 n1. Y •::> 111011 · ne:u· poo~. tennis. Drp~, ex-NICE IBR, duplex, Quiet. 644-mo NICE l BR apt. All UUls. l,o.N sq, .t. apar n1ent r'6 .. t
tricks is just '\Vhat you'll shawl. crpts, drps, nr. J\larina ll.B. Dowd, Rltr. 644-0134 11·as. $425/mo. 552--017:i. Se p. by gar. Eniploycd adllS pd., priv patio, bit-in stove [ on Udo s lovely beach.;
dote upon for hectic days Si-;VENTY·l1Tl'E CENTS High, shopping. S 2 9 0. BLUFFS TO\VNHOUSE,· 3 Br, 2 ~~ ba, dbl gar. over 30, no pets, 54~1021 2 ~R. 1 BA. carpets, drapes, & t'l'frig. $150 646-{)112. Frplc, elec. gar. opener. ,,
ahead! Sew this bib-front .for each pattern -add 25 828-5671 or828-5200 Eleganl 4 Br, 21,.,, BA. ParkLidoai·ea.AduJLsonly, ADULT-large quiet 2 BR hreplace, pool. .s.ts-1517 Br, 3 Ba. ~lost a.ttra¢ve
stePrinp-.lnted"'w.P ti 9 0 9 2 cents for each pattern for 3 BR su~-,·de Townhou••. pool, view, schls, $500. Call sa·.= n10 "'" """ pool bit Ins• super clean' $225/MO. 67'".r0562 1•~1 B.r d•lx marr eple apt. for lease on Bay. Call a em : Air Mail and Speclal Hun· •.., ""' to see, 71<H94-3973. '111
• • u-nr,,....,.,,. ' . ' ' 1 BR, REAR UPPER, u1r • ' • ' Bunster • Creely, Bk r; J\.tlsses' Sizes 8. 10, 12, 14, dllng; o11ierwise third·class 2 car gar., fplc , RIO, 0 \V, San Juan Capistrano $160. No pets. 646-6974 GARAGE. NO PETS.. non-smokers, no pets. Crp_t. ~.
16, 18. Size J.2 (bust 34) delivery will take throe 2Pools/2Cl ubhouses . * EXECQJ'IVE View 5 Br TlNY tBR·, w/ garage, 675-4952 drp. Ref. & dep _req. 9M -7e'-"=~=Bea-'h,_---I
takes 2 yards 00.inch. fa~lc. weeks or more. Send to· 64~. H.V. hm. Fam rm, din rn1, NEW 3 BR, 2 BA Home Eastside, for quiet over 30 W. 17th St. CM ;;48-o358. Ntwport c
SEVENTr·F1VE CEl'<i"'TS Alice Brooks, the DAILY 2 Bedrm, 1 bath, bltns, large tennis pool. $500. Q\vner. Close to Dana Point MBl'ina sgl gent only $90 646-2652 1 BDRM apt, fireplace. $175. $220 LOvely 3 br, 3 bn, NE\V DUPLEX 3 BR. 2 BA,
f h "•lte1i> add 25 PILOT, 105; Needfecrnft lot·, dble gar.. $225. mo. MIJ.-0008 schools & shopping. Com· H ti t '.8 , h Avail~ble now. Immnc nr frwys, "'alk to w·nt r 1•~1mo Da Y' ·~i:ator i;;.ch peilern for Dept., Box 163, Old Chelsea Ask for Ott.le, 962-4471 3 BR, ram r1n, 2 BA. l1arhor a:nunily pool & rec urea. un ng on tac 673-7U;;i or 673-9403 shops & schl.s. No peli>. 9~is5: &:.t &. Sun,
Air Mail and Special llnnd· St11.tion, New York, N.Y. vacAnl 2BR house $145. also View Homes. Ne \V Jl or I Children & pets O.K. Lease $155~$165 2 Br, Old Cd~f. $250 mo. Avail r\01\'. 5-10-6331! 6"5-0232
ling; olhl'.1'lvlsc lhird-class ~~~~r~N:.:::be.4.r~reM, 2BR C M, $145~ Kids, Sc.his. $400. 833-3..~~ $280. JXllC~~~Ury 21 BACJ-IELOR & J BR. P&.tios. f'~ully ~rpcted l "~ 2 BR. $1:.t.i TQ $165 LARGE ;\Bil, 2 BA .; pntio. :~~ryorw~~~r:~k~n~1~ NEEDLECRAFT '7'1! "pe'=t•-··~•~•'~·-F_ce~·~·----1 1!;~~· ,!~,~~~.'o~~ i1~~ 493-ll26 ft'J>lt"s. priv. gura.i;!f's. DI· Oo I ~II 67'".r67St fl~~fdSi.5 ;r~:~ pets, 1 Blk' to -ncca1i . $300 mo. 'i Crochet, knit, etc. F"'!•cc OCF..AN view, 2 BR aOOvc ,.. T h U f 335 vided bath & lnt.~ of eloi::f'l!t s • esa c 1 ren · · Yearlv. 20:l 42nd SI .. NB.
Mnrlnn lifnrtin, the DAIL dir<.'Ct1ons, 50c. glll1l.g('. $160. nw. First & are.'l. $500. 6•l<h'il7:l own outt n urn.. n~·-hall. JXlOI f: pot,)\ tttl;ilcs. 3 BR 2t~ BATH 1 ,t: 2 BR. $13.1-$155. sto\·e, Upstairs. Vttl'nnt. ~767
PILOT, 4"2lPa.ttem OcJ!t., 111111ta1nt l\laerame Book. Laslmo. 53&-0J21 a BDRMS, Vu , pool. tennis sin1nn b11th!I. ,,,-e or y11ur---~~ rc.f, 1.:1-µt..-d1'PS, htd 1>00!. BR. 1 % btt j!k,w~.'v 81%11~1.p r 1 ~\~ Basic, fancy knot!, put-Irvine jacuzzi. Avail no\v, $600. Huntlngton-Btlth self. lT'.lll Kcclson l.n. rl ncaecoralf'rl. nr ;)a. Const Arlulls, no pets. 61~S'96..l. 'i!~~~!~F ldults oriiy, 1~ Ni\~lE. ADDRESS with term. $1.00. mo. 644-4174 Slli\RP 3 nr 2 st Y blk. \\I, or lk'flt!h, l blk N. P1nzu .,l Atllts, JIO . pt·tij. 2 -3 BR, bM, crpt/~ pets. 1728 ~fol'd Ln. $250/
•
SIP. SlZE and STYLE lalll•nt CrUehet BoUk -•t. lJNIV. PK 4 BR. 21,i SUPER 4 SR, .2~~ ba, ram Townhouse. all applinnceit, of Sluterl. ~ llli pools, playl(rouncl. $150 up, J\to. ~-7533 nlJMllll&--,..-,-/-Loat•,!!'·11by-pictuttSI Pat· ~ co1rnt1r,2'~hol 1.We. ~tr rm, d' ~·-~b-~vJf901 _li£ _Jl!'.lOl kJ!ll.b~~ lO dOQ:a, lBR ~ft!-.i-1 .... _ lltXf 1 ~i.--~l!!ftge,Cp.'lctov~~ Otll fitHll40 _ • BAYFRO.N'I 2-::Br;::::2--.Ba-.wl.. ___:_, SEE MORE Q u 1c1:t: L.... l.00. w--w wa 11.·--111·-o.: m , .u.1• e-tCtln.111, ..,70, O'lll""'lioo no water bedil, $"'2'3 o.. , -Imm ap , a11u ll'l. no re rtg . ..,.., c ean. "' DUPLEX 1 BR Unrum IJ.-g pa.Uo. priv beach & pler.
Fashions and choo!c one Complete lnttant Gut Book .&: balcony, 1nterco1n N-rt Shores 846--3410. pett11, Nice qulut place for l'ldcrly peN1011 only. No 1 t d r.s' sa51)/mo;--g'19--0)3J, &t.....SlO !>tlttern .-tree from our--more than 100 alfts -thruout, $390. 55Z..944t. -~,.--3 BR f: 1 1 ncl A nice wotkini; cple ~ children, no pets. Rcr reQ'd. garage, qucle •no ~ca •
Sbring·SiJmmer Catalog. All $1.00. BEAUT. Princeton model 3 ~ dar:;gJ• ~p'1ee pe.;.J~-'ref, no gar, Sl35mo., dean S4&--7237 . or n10torcy el!, :W . AT the beach. 3 Br, $300 sfze~! Only SOC'.. ())mplete Aflban Boot ... Br, 2 Ba., Irr llv & dln 'rlltts~a!,~~S:it-~s. !~ '$225 347-40'74 £\!es & wknds' Security fee $65, Owner lives Sll1\RP J bedim I bath. NF..'\V 2BR1 2BA . crpts, dt"ps, yearly .. $225. wlnter. Call
INSTANT SEWING BOOK $'LOO, area, BBQ & patio. Xlnt ts d \Yttlk t beach · . on premises. 536-1783. duplex. Private' ISJ'&!'?:e. clishwns~er, laund tac. no 642-3021'
sew todf'.Y, weft!' tomorrow. ti Jltfy R.ag Bol'lb ··SOc. Univ. Prk loc. i:}45/mo. &nk~.Y PQOI, Great tof ~'!!" Ctpittrano RETIRED people, clean, E11st1ldc Costa ~tesa, s1";iO. pets.. $215. 54.5-7755 an l~m 2 BR, trplc, drp!J & Cl'pt,
adull!I no pets. $?l5/n>O.
5M·i36o or 645'-S:'lOG t$ft S. 11. F' BOOie of 1·1 rNo Afghant. Av11.ll Feb l~t. 552-'lMS. children. 250 -62nd St, 644-NEW 3 BR Frplc, Shaa cpt quiet apts. at the bench. Ptor mo. h1clrl11 all utll. Ca.II 3 RMS , SS5 mo. Adult ..
'" INSTANT ASt-JJC)N ~lit Book 1 ... 18 pattcn11. NEWS Bfi hnme in Turtle 7391 bit/ins, l\i ba. pool, gar., $95 mo.·, 546-5880 J-terltag0 Rcalton. O\'er 35, no pets. Jnq, at
DOOi< -Hundred& ,o f 50c. Rock. Walk to schools, ten· San Clemente 2 pe.110$. $325. 4~7210 536-7056 ~ BR. l)Un!I, crpt!I. drpg,1,,_"'=0S_i•-.r-.k•-,-,,S_1 • ..,,.=:-=-=:olNR. nu· 3 Bdrm, 2 Ba, 1\11
fa:;ihlon factll. $1. MUlewn Quilt 8oGi: s ... nl!1, pool & tm. $42.i. mo. Niwport-i.ach 1 BDRM. t block. lt-oin oce~n. nr. \V. 19th St ~hQp'g cnln. 2 BR. Atlulls no pets. BA\' bltn:oc S: 2 blks ltl bch. $275.
'lile'futnt dr&V< in the \Vest. SOc. &'J...271)!! 2 BR, runac & O\'Cn, t.:rpt~. _ . R.ed0l'9ratcd, 1p:il. St:lO. 1974 \Vtl11ace •£,"CM. $165/ ~fE:AOO\VS 1\P't'S, 387 \Y . llSfl. 3ro 35th St. &\.'i--9Ml __
•. .a Dolly Pilot OAPlned Qaflb1 for Na1's Uvtng -2 BR-Condo. Walnut Square. octnn v1~'. newly p!\inted. OCEANFRONi· Beaut \Vinter !J00..2508 ino. ("rill l!:d!ly, 642·81$.l Bay St., 0 1. 9'16--0073. z BEDROOAl, bltn.~. D\V Ad.·~ 1!i bj!auutulpnttcrna .. 50c. $22.i/montn. -$175. l~f) htarlposa, 896-4284 rental 2BR. --2BA. WI frple. SeD the old stufJ Buy lh~ new da~. r""l·ll.19 eveit. f{i\'i:! !01riethil'!K )'Ott want to nt'llr Ht"'R H06p. Adul~
Olli 642--~7 CLASS SElLS -f42-5678 $300 per nm. 646-3839 atuff. CLASS SELLS -642-..'biS sell! Chtssifled ad:!i do it $185 to S?al p(!r nlO. 6C-®
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o>.ILV PILOT Friday, .1.1~"" 4. 1974 r: M i p 716
•L L~ "'I' u.•p Wanted, M" F 710 llO!p Wanted, it\l fl 710 Mtfp W1nlod, Apt • ..., llm.· Rooms <IOO ko Roftlal 440 -· :..;a;;;~""'ng..__.._ ___ 1,,.,
u .. · . J[S] • -·. S"m•·· .: •• 00,.1 LOCAL _,_J .' •·uJ'-AP'"'T'-'T ~---•er, COOK· TRAINEE GENERAL HELP ....,_. llMch ll1R liAchd<>t<U• iooltlng ow NEWPORT BEACH 1M1 ~ -· ~· m -~ru •• .. -··~ ~ -.,. ~· "~' -~ • ~ ~-t ·· dcllv·~ Car r. do & N -al 9 n callar by stutten1. Large truck. plder couple, experienced, S.,lary acc.~ to exp_,-'"'~ r"' I.IP • ... ,.
P..oRK ..,_,. ""'l'ropk:al pe '·und ewport MEDICAL OF/ICE mc.''o1 ';;; ~k '"Ssn"·"o Reas. •·--. 534-IJW6 or 21 uu!ts, Hwu. BdL 816-3166 ter no students. ExP"'· qu red, " """""'rORT ·:re,;:~·~ ~ Ntar ltoag Jle<pltsl: 1100 aq. J"' Or, In Dover Sho;;:, 613-00<7'.'°'" ARTm' exptt. In ftlm prel'd., liut will o.ln. Apply Ttclt, Markollltg APAR'ft..ll!!U.. . or 615-229'7 (ua"..:..-i .... let-tt,. garkfrden.1,ypel ~!~: Iott Found (free . ..W ~ Newport Beach, on 121.16. 11•·"~· 110 .. "P •r.o·'"" anlmatton f1r art student l~ betwetn 2;:.> & 4:30 ~· UOO . "''""'" v'-1. ....... o Pl l'lfl· 41.a•ai'lll ex•m.. t he tnfor al w .. ..,. """"' "1\vi • -H•mburaer lfamlet, GIRLS WANTED: New Oft the bay . ....... nune •la., reception. bu1I· F' 0 tJ ND G e r m a o ~hel:'bouta ve plede . call ~rd; a~~ ~1032ean.up, Big ~Mt~ J~ IJ a r ~ Adams, CM. Ask Jor Mr mi.ISli~ -·~-Glnr ln •·-ROOMS~ wk up w/kU, nctaofc.,X·rayltdaricrm .. Shtpherd/Colllt mix q-. ~l&9Reward. riat,.,.,.,..~ d•wlpod • 1• Hagen. J!,,B.~.:::-7-., 1 . .,,_ury •Pt.ttlntmt Uvhll P> Wk up a.pts. Children private doc1or'• offtce; 2 8ro"A'll le bl&.ck w/whlte H I I ur ng ay. .. ~ "erlook.bi2 the water. En-&: pet section. 2316 Ne"'POl'l rt5t rooms. alr-cor'ld. Ideal cheat. \Yhlle soot lo eye. LOST-Owner offer~ $100. ouuc nn nt -AiSEMBLER t'OOKS • To ll'tJ4 for au!&-HAIR"""DRESSER needed.
Joy $750,000 h41atth IPI. 7 Blvd CM. MS--91.,S or tor orthopedics. $165 Per ~iJacb 4 Talbert. ~a.rd for return of M\lte DEPENDABLE w om a 11 Ex~r. & reiponalbl1t v.'Oman, tu.!'lt n~er. Cmvc~ tlu ell nte.le. 267 E. 17th !~'ini'_m~ ... poolJI, 1 Ul'libttd ~. Ncalltco 1,emlale ctll ne_ut!!redl. "'ants cleaning, $3 pt'r hr. (.'Ommel'Clal e I e ct ro n I c lhlltbene'116t•.""Jl"'ackwl~ ~ DoX., St, Co@la '1eA, 548-1311 ~nn-. ....,....,., pus m ts of OCEANFRONT 1 r o o •n MUNO G H f~ 10 .-....i o t'On c av.•af.;;weanng co. o t-··•rc'· •~1982 not bl f '·'•• ' ER bl )e ·-"· In rv reen u 'CT ....... lar. l'l•ntln••t . Vic. r-wn A<U..,, '---• .,_... ' all~nl l!r or Wuu,. Ill 1205 anker Colla ~leill. llEl.ICOPT eye ...... , Pl.lit ~-_£\ •hltf· w/refrig & bath. Util pd. Ov.'ner k:lentlty by aerlal \ ~ .... JQ.) aft 6pm soldcrlna,:. ~2622 or U<1 ' MAINTENANCE,
fleboltd, croquet. Jwuor l's Ye11.rly • $90. Npt Bch. number, d11o((I & k>catlon. Galaxy Dr., NB on 12!/'n. D·,lcat·, Cloanl;:g 5"8-26:m. COUPLE l:!xp'd to nmnage, N •-'d Will tralll from $194.50 monthly; aJ90 1 6~ '"'!. Please call 6@.955ili --•.,.,=="°"=,...,.=-.-;=;;; maintain, su""rvilf. rf'fl.w. o e:ar:per. ~... · • and -2-bedroom plill.ns and ,.,,..""' lluntl.ngton -Beach .Pollee .._,i='i-"'ii"~=~--*\VE 00 EVER'iTMIN -t 'ASSE?o.1BLERS &. ?ifOLDERS t"' ·-,ttM Ages tf-34. ~ mo .
2-story tOV.'ll hou1e1. El4'C-OCEANFRONT lovt:ly pvt 1,;De?.;p;;t.-5' ~:!:-;<'"--,,,,....=~ Schooli & !\el.ii. r~ree est. 646-2839 For fast growing fibt:rgllus!J Ji'inc 1.uden &pt proJ. -Sta11lna: salary + many
trie kitch<!lll. -i.-.... -..i~ room &. bath w/kJt pt·lv. Jo"OUND Dec so· r,.1 1 Instructions 575 b(>at A iy 1 • $.m n>0. plus apt. Otll•,., benents. NoW lnteIVlewtna . ..,., ..... -1.a1m t II I I" Gold · ·• ' a e HOUSECLEANJNG lad Y · company. Co!PP 19.19 phone. Permanent. 61S-806? ARMY Opportunities, tn• or balconies, carpettn,, dra-or co ege age ellll!-e, en Rotrttvel"" n r. GUITAR LESSONS·. Reliable. Reterenoes pllone CJlppe~ Marine rp. . "
perln. Subtern.nean park· 675-1706. Harbor View Nonlcui Npt. 556-685S F •. Occ1dcntnl, SA CREDIT I -".64:::5-::1:::16:;:i:... ----~~
inc with elevatora. Optional ROO~f • pvt. ho111e, T.V. Beath. C.U . to identify LAWR ENCE PAUL · , ASSEMBLY Jnspecllon &. INVESTIGATOR HIGJi commtas.lona, Cable
maid aervtce. Just :x>rth ol & lndry. i25. wk Nr. 19th 644--0m. DEGINN£n. -AOVANC..'F.O. Maintenance Shtpping help l'Cq'd for both Start YoW" career w/Mtlon· TV 1ub$cr1ber sale•. San
E'aMkin laJaod at Jamboree & J>on)()na, -C.flt. 645-2349 FND: MALE red Irish. Set· :1-ro~~ ~t~CAL THE Oeanlng Se r v 1 c e , day· & swing 11hUts1 Cortec, ally known financial institu· Clemente a~a. Ce.U 1.fr.
and San Joaquin HllJ1 Road. BACHELOR Room, cJOl:ie to ter, tarie. w/tlea <.'Ollar. =====~~---1 Crpts, Windows. .floors, 642-1877, N.B. Uon, Creat 1,.ilance for ad· Tompkins, blWll S.Sr Mon
TelepOOne (n4) 64f.19fCI stores &: bus stop, CoRta 1 vie. o.c. F&ir&t'9und. Go to HYDROPONICS, f It n e 11 •, \\'aUs, 1 can does 11 all, ASSISTANT ~tanagens: to vancement. Call Llndn Ray, t.tiru Ji'rl. 49)...8350,
__!2!. rental inlonnaUon ldesa, older man, 646-6497. ~'ii .... ':?~ on l\fancbe_ster ~~=']an 5
7 ° ~:i; free estimates, 615-Ql55 train, graveyard sh.lit. -6 ~y: ~s~ai!ri:.B:!:d~~ HOUSE\VIFE
\VU< to sh.opp1ng, (17th & $95. Lg. furn room, Pr1. 1>3Ui .... 06 • 2-9990 ' · niles wk. C.o. pakl benefits. 04 DEL TACO
Tustin ) returblsh.ed like nu & en•--. Pat~. Call FOUND black &: while nWe 61 -Pao'nto'ng & 'Jacls Jn The Box, l20S • ,,:0:;::;;r.==~-~.,..,=--I o-ng• County Airport Individual type condo. 2BR, ~ ......... .., "" cat with nea oollar. Very Thutrical • 580 Paporhango'ng Baker St, C.M. '"oEUVERY Man. I). Time11 12 '" h II' rk 11 2 A~ Alon 2BA bl · kl '"~"'°":..,.------1====~-~--ta VI·· S · v· home' delo've"" route, 3 to per r. 0 • :...,, , tin tch, frplc, nu i R.oolai v.•ith refrig, private Business Rtnt11 ... -~~! HCllll!f",..pnngBe ochew I MANAGE BANDS ATfENDANT, Feniale pl!l1 6 AM. Eco''nomical car. thru Sat. Call,.. Atr. Kenny,
crpting &: drps, ebCll'd patio, entrance & bath, $75 1110. -----'-~---..,..,......., ·-wi ... '6.on a ' For evening auditions HOUSE PAINTERS tune for elderly sem•·in-O\'er 25 }Tl old. No col· _9::..,:•;::mc,·l:.:lc,,::;•mc:.:,, "-970'9-<0.JtJ'-"'=' -~I is:;;!u~4J1~i4®'. ~,~:. ~r.,o NEWPORT SHORES 1,,:0846-'563'0-='-------Call 548-4218 alter 7 p~1 NEED WORK valid femttle: Ne,vporl lec1ing, no solicill ng . HOUSEKEEPING, Room &
'J'rubo) {714) 6T~ eve &. LG. R00'-1 For rent. Pres-600 To 1600 Sq. ft . spaces, St.IL brv.'lJ & wht male dog, lnt/exl. Atany local rel Frff 548-5497 or 64f>-66t9 \Vesbninster, HB area.Call Board, aml SBlary M'I eX_.
wke--'-tige area. Jin'"· Sch. Call a\'ail. immedia1ely! 62nd & h.it on Npt Blvd & cabrillo -est. To1n 494-6176. AUTO LOT MAN '-""" .,...,, clutnge for Ille hou.sek~plng
..... "b p St, 0.1'. Taken to Vet. can [ I~ ~-~ & I 3 hf aft 6 pm, 846-7311. aeific Coas1 llwy., Newport "'"A""" un"I 5,~ or --a ·~.,. _ PROF. ~·alloo\'ering state For one of Orange County" DELIVERY men per care o IC age
G S Beach.. J.~or office woe, bar-.,..,._..,,.,.,. .. ~ ~Y" --J' N 279514 · 11 ·_, chlldrrn, Spanish speak ok, uest Home 41 ber shop or any bu:;lnesa. 551-0'J951orinlo. ic. o. 1 • ·tnsur,, a largest Ford Dealenililps. p/thne early " morn . 646-753G
R FOUND:-lrish Setter, niale types of paper. 714 : Experienced preferred. Ap-newspaper dellv. to N.B.1-'-"-='-------1
*LA PARISIENNE*
2 BR. Furn ~ Unfum. All
elect. Fireplace, htd pool .
Adults. $195. & Up. 979-1268
Across b'Om golf course
20432 Santa Ana Ave.
AVAIL. Jan. 1st. Pvt or ents very reasonable; Babyalttinn ' ' 842-1386. ply in person to 1t1r. Dem Romes. $200 pet-nlO. + H OUSEKEEPER-live-ln;
semi-pvt, good food, xlnt nionth. to nJOnth or lease. VIC 2600 Blk 01 Orange "• Paperhanging & painting. Crevier. 642-4800 rouUne cleaning &: lndry.
21 h.r cal'e. Lots of freedom. 675 &050 '' :t~e6. 9>sta ?ttesa, 645-2891' BABYSITI'lNG -my home. 21 yrs Harbor area. Refl'I ™EOOORE ROBINS ~Doo~EN~n;;~o,~.;::;Ex~e"~.-,S'°ec'°re"t"•.,..-~.1 assist w/cooking, mu• t
Homey atmosphet'e, ccn· M • ,~UNll 1 1 k By the hour or day. fu111. No. 183-281. 642-2356 FORD Expcr. in apptJ control;-~. drive, Prlv bdrnl, balh, col·
trally located on 2_ bus lines. IW IW-11' Cl.· IMC. v se o · eys on e 67>1706-e PAINTlNG lntei•ior & ex· 2Q6() Harbor Blvd,, board or TV. Refs. req'd. call SEACLIF1'~ Manor Ape.., 2 call 892-5493 anytm1e. = • macramae blue key chain. Costa Mella rays, ins. & peg · 644-5123 ----------I 601 Dcn•er Dr., Suite 3 Vic. CdM, Goldenrod BABYSITTING In 1'1y 1-lonie terior. Quali1:.i wor-k.i-----~"'---Salary open, Send resunte ;::.:..::;:::_ _______ I
Br, 1 ~~ Ba, St udio. SJT:i. NEW coni.-ept in living tor NE\VPORT BEACJI Cadillac keys, 6ra-3489 Costa Afesa. area, ItefeJ'· Telephone 642-0246 to Classdied Ad 989, e/o . HOUSEKEEPEH. =~·, ~~-a~~t :1°:cc~ti~ Sr. Citizens. See lo ap-2000 or 4000 sq. ft. building LONG h.aired bllc kitty, v.-·ht -"-"~-'-·~•~h-on_c_s_·•-2·-0384_.__ INT/EXT PAINTING CHRtS~~~ MAY ~~~~ ~~.-~ftf. ~500• L~:.-1~~~ N~· ::~~·s'7).
Ave. 543-2682. preciate, 642-9278 for lease. Avail approx. paw,, very lovable vie Ji.la· sJ'°SAN ~~E l'"ree Est Jim ~3559 BE OVER DENTAL Ass i slll n t, wk, Eng Spea.k1ng. $240. mo.
EASTBLUFF Back Bay Summer Rentals 420 l!.1arch. 1. Presently oi=cupled nyana. & Calle Real, 8an .,.,=-2 ~·•me-handed . 646-122:1. -by r.1ar Vac Electronlcti. Clemente 493-0018 aw ..,...,. ... *Wallpaper· Hanger* But, Everyone Still Oiairslde. 4 s1t 1 ,.::;:,-':::;;,:,,,==~~-~1 View. Slurinlng 2 Br, 2 Ba * OCEANSIDE * 1829 N rt Bl d C'I Huntingtoq, Beach, Calif. C. Re"ko , "" 2449 Nood1 Avon Products. down dentistry. Able to take HOUSEKEEPER •. Ex P 'd, townhouse. Frplc. Lg e eivpo v ·• " · FOUND; Fem. Genn. Shep You are the winner of u .,....... good x-rays. Min. l yr ex-tHponslble, &/or babysit-patio. Adults, no pets. $33(). 2 BR., 2 bath house, comp. 'f'J:>3~ Deno Vaccher, 19th &: Placentia, C.M. l tickets to the p,\INT no1v, pay half later Ydes, AVON da.il.Y care pro-,per. Laguna Niguel. 1er, Easlbluff area, refs
640--0349 furnished. Never slept in. """"' ~. w/fiea collar & choke SPORTS & Ex P eriencl'd references ucts ,f..:. cosme11cs .sl'U )'ear 495-424:>. f'l'Q, own lrarui, flexible hrs,
Pool, clu':>house, beaeh., golf COMMERCIAL C·l chain. Call aft 5, 66-7092 REX:REATJONAL Earl 494-4201 ' ~und, & now is th.e perfecl "D::;ENT~AL""'-A~S~s""'r s=T~A~N=T ,~644-~5896=------1 & shopping center. Year 4-?5 SQ It ff' .1 ~· FOUND , _ Ce She VEHICLE Sl-IO\V ume to be<.'Ome a Repre-lease or by the n1onth. , 0 ice sui e. ,...... ; ...,.... nn. P· \VALLPAPER }la n gin g, sentatlve. You can niake Chairside, capable & exp. HOUSEKEEPER rellabl@'. * PLEASANT & DESIR-548-3036 \\ · 19th St. Nr. 1'1VB + Blk w I Br \V n markings. at the custom residential & cont· money at ~ur own paee & in all aspect& of general good 'A'ilh ch.11drtn. Nl!eded
ABLE. 2 ~r. pool, gar. · 1500. sq ft Trufencedk open stor1• Male. Vic Indianapolis & CONVENTANA10HEN UCIENTER n1e-rcial Call Ted 494-3952 nieet tie\\' people 111 )'OU!' dentistry. Call·644--0922. immcd. Xlnt benefits. hlrs.
Adults, no pets. $180. Vac.tion Rtntlll 425 i!.G'C urea. c accessabi • Beach Bl\.-d., H.B. 5.16-8470 1 PROF painter. honest work, con1mu11ity, too. f'or rnore DENTAi., ~ecept. desk only. Prentiss 54{)....2719 or 646-8824
548-4922 ity. Sll5. nw. 646-696!. FEJ\IALE Calico Cat, January 4•13 rcas. Int/ext, free l'SUnmte. delaih1, Call:-540-7o.&l. • tl ta! per O I I THE F I Please call 642-5678, ext 333 ._. yr. en · ex . nee. H-USEKEEPER, JV@'-n. San Clemen1'e " actory" has a rg Newport Beach. Has flea to clain1 )-'OUr tickets.1 ,,Re=r',,·->!S-~~27597''-&12-39=:-:l,,.3._71 e=AB=Y~S~it-te_r_, n-,-a-tu-,..-.~2-g~ir~ls f-linge bene.Hts. Some Salli, 011•n trans. Student OK.
----------1 LIVE in the all new Dana sChop avValllll. ll42585/mo30th.-Stin collar. Found Dec. ht. (North County toll free PROF. paperhanging. Ko job 6 & 8 yrs.n1y home or yours H.B. &'Ca. M6-3540.·~-64<H)l66 or 67j...463()
2 BR. 2 BA, ch.ild O.K. Cpls/ Point Harbor at th. e annery age ·• 494-2761 after 6pm. number is 54~1220.l too sm., no job too large. if nr Jl.fesa Verde Sch.I. l\lon Desinn. DraftSmaft, E-/M ll o u SEKEEPER/COMPA·
•1-s, dswshr, lndt"'. 4 blks beautiful MARINA INN NB. &12-1960. 1 ~F~O~U~N~D~fa_t_b~l~c~k-&-.. 7h-lto * * * 842 °~•. tlo" !'-' =-~1 ••~ '• .... ., " a ·• -.wot " '' ~ ~v J...I yr11 expe1·, ti.1ust oe cap-NION, Pl.limt>, musl drive. to pier, $200. 1110. 492-1934 M14~e!:.,"~) J?el Ohbispo ESt1. ART Center, Laguna Beach, puppy with Oea collar. Vic. PAINTING & poperhanging. BABYSm'=ER~---~-,e-d-~by •"'•of ,,~rklng rrom nlaster No smokinu, 962-5224, H.B. after 5 Pl\t. ...,....~ • K 1 t c en, · sn1I shop, year lease, 1436 1 Sant J be! & Eide C .._ ....... '1.l "' u ·-. f · · & A 1 ° a sa · n, 1rpen ... r Lic'd, ins., guaranteed. hvine leacher for loving layouts as 'A'eil as perform HOUSEKEEPER ·, live out,, 2 BR' 2 BA .. lrplc' '.'
._1 1c1encies pal ments. South. Coast, $180, 494-2186 Costa Mesa Calf •·•0 "116 -~--------c II H · °'" •;ss· 2 ... Heated pool, direct dial & 805-527-9665. ' .,_..,, · FRED THE CARPENTER a arns, U'f4-'f care, boys. OY.·n trans. in all phases ol drafting no smoke, good dr1WT,r ~ "1 "', obnlksly 1$185. plus phones, television, sauna •· LOST 2 Germ.an Sheph 2'l yrs experience cuslom Plaster, Patch, Repair 502-9183. wock. Corona del Mar 6~1847 I
""""post. rom ocean be.th, I a u,n d '.!', facililies, Industrial Rent11 450 Police dogs, brown ·& tan, BABYSl-ER 2 h'ld 8 Technol""y Marketinn H-ou· SEll"~•,hort ~ ...... •·/d bit 4~2318 f VI N rt CM work rough or fini s h , •• . c 1 ren, -··• •v ~ ,..,.., cp"" rps 118• "~ • meeting room, ose to San ems c· ewpo * PATCH PLASTERING * & ti ---'ed fro 2 ~1 9 1100
* COSTA MESA * 545-ilsJ a.ft 4 ' · " carpentry Large or small . · · '"""""' m :..,.... pm, •> part time counter help.i Apts., Clemente & Laguna Beach. · v.i... <''Jn ...,.,.,_ All types. Free estin1ates own trans. 979-9744; aft Doslgnor p C EIRoberto Rest F-ashlon fs I Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Come play in ou r 680 SJ•~. 2'lO power $115. FOUND; White Geml Shep. ~ ~· Call 540-6825 6, 646-2687.' ask for r.farsha. ' • ' 1 Bob B Res ' •portfishing, sh.opping & 1300 S.f-'. Prlvl\te office, Yng. fem. Vic. Haven & Carpot So~I ---Exper. in tuyoul & tape-up Jnqu rr urns I ..
General reslalU'allts. $50 week & Up. plenty of parking. Irvine, Newport 67i)-5818 or • ' .. ce Plumbing BABYSITTER, mature ot logic &.n1emory circuits. 644-2030. · ,
' Bring thi• ad & receive Lartrer Wlits available. 0.02•"' JOHN'S Carpet & u hol t "·on1an, wkdays. 2 Srn. Technology Marketing HOUs'E\\r1vES . part tlme,1,
... ,,.._ "'lo.J P s ery LR. OTJS PLU?iIBING ch.itdren. references. $115 _ Small cozy Bachelor. $5 off on Iirst week's rent. lteady for occupancy. FOUND; Jan. lrd, German Ori Shampoo, (Sol/ Retard-Remod<?ls & Repairs. Water 6-12_701.t ====911;f-il00 ""'Ork close to home, A\'g. i
Near beach. }~or 1 young C. ROBERT NAITRESS Sh 3rd St anlii). Degrease1·s & DISH\VASHER. rnature $40. pt'r 'A'k doing del. &:
Rc ·\LTOR ' ep puppy. on ·• all color bro·g· hteneo• & 10 heaters. disposals, furnaces, BAB\'Sf~ER-n-~ed ,·n my I for the ~"ler B-··"1 busr persorw Laguna. ""' \Vearlng choke chain ., dsh '--"-'~:£1 ~11c & •• "'-"'-' person, 6:30un1°3p1n. Apply aaes r\11 · '""" 49H200 Rtnt1ls to Sh•r• 430 Costa l\feSA 979-6571 900-1470 n1inute bleach for "'hite ivas'""··'" •• . ' honut. 2-3 cfys a wk. 2:30pm· l\Iesa Verde Coov. Hosp, Co. For Info call 542-0'142
C""""ls. Save )'OUr money Bl1\ .. Co~plete Plumbing 6.l.1n. 551-5033. ""' c I St c•1 ·•O ~O< ~a Peninsula \~~~~~;~=!t~~'!0i!'i~ NOW LEASING 1'~~ ~~~\f.1arne~ua~ ~~~;;Ii?:t~e:n,~:r:g Se;'~~~1~;~Gzr~~AIR B~AuTY-OPERATOR ~i.;::~he0r/W:ii;;;::_:_ INSURANCE SALES i
Newport Heights
AIATIJRE couple only. 3 Rm. 3 ltn1. apt. with same for i,: Huntington Beach ingdale, H.B. 536-1997 rm., & hall $15. Any rm. No job loo small lRA«hi•rdlant ~·~-sllhanipoo gi1·i. Da,)-'S 642-8475 I
apt. $150 Mo., utit. paid. rent. S50 & \', ""''"'t & ""'" NEW M-1 "!EN'S~-·-•· t t D" ' $7.50, couch. $10. Oiair '"'· ** 642-3128 ** ic a VU\'." ette Salon, DRAFTING . I .N earn h.11 'O j '-Yearly.~ Rcalt.Jr '--'6'' .. ~ !HO Sq Ft & UP " J"""" a Ivers 15 . ha N ~---~----1610 w. Coust H"")'., N.H. trainee. or ·o exp ne<'., w e) u per month. Not ddw.:e, but · · Cove, Beach Fri. yrs. t'Xp. 1S v.· t counts Television Repair &12-39'70. map dratting fiq:n. !\-lust learn, part tlme, t'\'H & Costa Mesa clean, comfortable and reas-l-familton & Nev.·lt1nd St. 12/29 identify 494-1288 not method. I do work have expt>r w/ink. Fu11 or wknds, full tinM! "A'hen qua11.I
----------I unable. 20~ Thwin Ave., 960-1970 FOUND. Lge male Irish Set· myself. Good ref. 531~101. COLOR TV Repair, expert, BEAUTICIANS. Stylist, 'A'/ part tinle. H. Oil.ford Thorn fied. 1 I TI-IE EXCITING C.M. Avail Jan 1st:' '"'""''""'""'""""'""'""'"""" ter. H.B. Call & describe, s TE A l\f c L E A N ! ttasonable, most in home. following or 'A'ilhout. Apply Assoc. 546-4481. I Fam1~rs Insurance Group I
· PALM MESA APTS. FEl!.IALE Roomnlate t 0 RENT t.T-1, 600 sq. It, 2944 894-5297 SANITIZE! All dirt out, Antenna service also. Bert at 3341 Nev.1>0rt Bh·d .. NB :~~,i~i::;::;::;,1 ,::Ed£t.a~nl=•~54().;~!834=~ MINUTES TO NPT. BCH. sh.are 3 BR, 2 ha. apt with Randolph, ~o. 10, C.l\t. ='O.:.,::=.:~--~~~ Aladdin House of Service, Gallemore, 96.S-2783. BOAT REPAIRMAN -lllY£R I
F'U&'l. OR UNF'URN. 2 'A'Orking girls. NeWpOrt SIOO/i\10. 67;i-5116, 673-7039. FOUND; Bunch ot Keya in 557-2678 =~-------Experience Preferred 0 V»• '•"""' '1ro• 9'11 Unbelievabl" large apls-. B h $lOO Bea con Ray (before1===~=~----Tile " eac , Yrly. 1no. i\t. 1 Slt6p. 1900 Blk. Placen-Christmas) 6r:>-39'"J9 DIBERNARDO & Sons -;:;::;;;;;;;::--:;;;-;--;:;;;;;;-;:!;;-B~lo~d~de~·~,~floa~t~Y~a~rd~, ~N'!'B'._ ~erag 'c;pa~u.~l.ecs!._::!~ 675-1558 lia Ave. 800 Sq. Ft. 548-U.U FOUND·, Rabbit, Blk & carpet sales -in~tallatiofl CERAi\IIC , TILE NEW_ I: B o o K KEE p ER.:. exp. An imml'dlate opening foe
etc. Adults, no pels. 1o·EMALE 2430 to shw-e No Autonwtive! i\·h.lte. Bolsa Chica-Edinger, and repair. 963-2639 remodel. r n'e est. Sin }Obs pt-tlme to stai1 11·/sniall an individual to do p/tinn•
SINGLES r~urn From $157 NICE apt or houlfe in 4001 BIRCH NB H 8 ~-23rd 846-81).12 Cement, Concrete 1\·elcome. 536-2426. dynruni<.' Co. \Vork Into full driving & "·ork In shipuinl!
t BEDRl\.1. Unf. 1',rom $157 Newport area 'A'/ same. 3t?OO :;:q, ti. 1 :>41·5032 · · ~ · · Top Soil lime. &15-2lll Newport department. l\.1ust have good
2 BEDRM. Up f. From $172 646-8134 FOUND Vic. Orange Ave., CUSTOi\I concrete 11·ot'k. Beach. appelt.ra"nce, good driving
You're right. they're under· SHARE Bluffs Condo, with. I Costa r.lesa. Appro.;;~ 7A~s? Drives, patios & Y.'alks. No * QUALITY * c ,\ FETERIA, Huntlnglon record & \'alld California
priced! 1561 Mesa. Dr. female, $9511\.10. Cal I Announcwr1elrta .11...-1 Solid black, male . .....,..........., job too small. Fn!e est. * NIULCH & TOP SOIL * Beach High School Dlstiict · drivers license.
(5 blks from Newport Blvd.) _ 640-8714 or 644-2361 _ . PUPPY in Mesa Verde area ~7·2942. * has opening for substitute For Appointment I
846-9860 2 BR Apt. 1 urn. Utils pd,l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillii~ Dr~. 1624 (Country~ Ou6 1 :=="1"E"'N"T,--,&,-B"1"'oc"k-W"'"°or~k. ~30 "!!!!I cl2al6C7l~[~~ ""Ort<er, Salary Cont<llC.t -C.r.ol Smith --* CASA VICTORIA * $92.50 Female roommate I ~nnouncements ..=.:"'· '---------Walls, patios, sidewalks, ~ . 11UU-r.lVJ1tten Test-.ran ~ ~ i
1, 2 & 3 BR. furn & un1 ,_w~an=•~ed=·~6'13-~~723=7-___ ,~====='--'S:;OO;;: Lost 555 etc.Byhr.orjob.~915. 1111 18· 3:30pm, Room m Hun-AVCO /
Carpets, drapes, Df\V, TV FEA-1ALE to share apt in . * * * CEMENT: Patio, dri\'es, f' ti~ton Beach High School, SEJQllCES•~
ant. Pool, etc. 525 Vlcioria Newport or Balboa bch. Call JACQUELINE srARBIRD LOST, English S P r i 11 g e r v.'8.lks-Rtfpain, saw & iiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiii;l l..w Main St, Huntington
St, at Harbor C~I. 642-8970 5!!6-J8.W 102 Schol Pl A t !"" Spaniel, vie Ogle St_, C.l\1. remove . .,.__ .,1, ... ~. Beach, An E qua I OJ>-Financl•I Service SEE OUR 1
z azn, p · ,),< Ll & Wh 't \Vh t f t r•= .,....-o""° portunity Employer. EXTRA Large 1 or 2 Br.
heated pool. F'rom $145. Ala·
ture adults. No pets. 1887 r..ronrovta. &15-092fi.
LUXURY Lrg 2 BR. adull s,
bllins, pool. nr :i;h.opping
center & bus, 19-11 Pomona.
Huntington Beach
DELUXE adult po o I g i d e
garden bungalow, nr ocean,
frp\, lrg patio, 6 pools,
sauna, tennis. 846--0259.
Also 1 Br. From Sl3J.
Newport Beach
Gar1ges for Rent 435 N~~~:e,~h·wi<=:!,U:r~ & v~~gs & ~;:,t o~ e 00:. Child Care Job W•nted, t-•m•le 702 CAPTAIN or head 'A'aiter for Equal :!~mployer ~~~!~HLlll~!~~~ I
MINI WAREHOUSES 2 tickets to th.e r~~A,::1~0 ~6"as~~ ~~i _V_A_C_A_T-IO_N_' -m-oth-,-,-.-11_1 _ca_re \\1Al'i"1'ED position as prac-restaurant San Clemente. JERRI V.'HIITE~IORE
STORAGE SPORTS & 646-l700 Rey.·ard. • for. your honie & ehildren lical nurse/It. hskpng, 8 hrs Expe.r in good DR service. E LECTRriNIC Asse~mbler; 488 E.171h St. tat Irvine! 011•
No i\Iove-in or l\fove-out P.ECRE1\TIONAL while you va ca 11 on . shirt, beach al't"a. Call Also all around cook. Good printed circuit, harnessing, Suite 224 642·1 470 1 VEHICLE SHO\V LOST wild scarlet l\Iaca'A·. R 'bl d !162-/J20 ~!rs. Anderson, working cond. \V r i t e, & inslrument assembly,
charges .. From $7.50 pe1· al the 12/29. Last seen flying ccii:i'"'5:er!re~i. v~~~-after 7pm. classified ad No. 40, Daily expd pref, Orthodyne Elec· ~ '11\i• V•• t i
nionth. ANAHEIM North out of En-.erald Bay. ContractOr NEED h.elp at hbnle? \\le ~ilot, P. ~-Box 1560, Costa Ironies ~7629 1 lianlil!Aii,~p~(~ St,. Im COKVENTION CENTER Any info leading to capture havC' aidl's, 11 u r s es, ~-ca~l"_.7926_26~·---.o.;;;o;.;;,;..;.;;;;..iiiiiiiiio I JANITORIAL I
January 4-13 of bin:!, please contact, h 0 us ekprs. conipanions. CERAMIC decoritors pro-Exec. Secretary $700 Alaturc wo1nan, exp& prefd.
96Q.1970 Please call &12-5678, ext 333 494-fiOOS collect. GENERAL CONTRACIUH. H 0 111 em a k er s Upjohn duction work, full time 31966 Advert. Coordinator $700 Sleady & !'\'liable for nlte
. lo claim your tickets. I 'LO""ST"""°"MALE~'°"""-,-7.sh,-°"Se"""-BILL KEIRSEY Ca · C I C Bookk l500 11-ork ot• bid N 8 '" SIN_GLE got-age for rent !North County toll fr-Iri tter, F · R od 11 d ~7...Q)Sl. nuno ap strano, SJ , eeper • ,. gs., .. ..., .. --.:; ram1ng, em e ng-a -....., PIT' Cl · -• ~ h Hr k .,_,. N!"" S2almonth. nun1ber Is 540-1220.) lost slnce Dec. 21· Has red ditioni;;, kltch.en specia:llst, JAPANE SE Lady-speaks CHECKER une enc... ..., r w · ..........uw.
177 E. 22nd St. CM. * * * g>~!r ~~arti::en. colJQ;t Bonded & Insured, Finan-.son1e Eng, Wishe~ to learn AUTO STORES =~is~· Ana = JANITOR.AL-part time eve~.
srORAGE only. Doub I c Legal Notices SlO Marti 543--lT?.O. cing a\•allable, call collect more. Wants P/Time work, Is offering excepllonal oppor. Clerk Bookkeeper to $600 7-lOpm. Nr. OC Airport.\
garage. North-East Costa1 _ _,._ _______ ..;;.;,; ifilT:-u-;;r;tld-.;;;;.;;tt l-'1'=-2l~:k135-~·;.11~43;,..,.....=,.....-I no car, ~2188 to 'A'Omen lnt .. rested in re-Girl Friday S500 $2.25 per hr to start. Over. Jl.1esa $40 mo 642-5999 LOST, 14 wk old Bassett ..-21. Call Extra Carel · · · I ,vJIJ not be responsible for GERWICK & SON LADY-companion driver . tail careers. We have open· A/Payable to $750 Maintenance, 847--MM. ~
Offict Rental 440 any debts or other obllga· Hound, Blk & White & Bldg Contr. Addit & Ren1ocl Costa l\fesa resident. Call i n g s tor management 3 mo's commute to L.A. !
• tlons other than my own, Brown. REWARD., S.C. State Lie. Bl-114321 979-9632 alt 5:30 trainees. Rapid advance-Call Jeannie Sisco J ANITOR-LITE maintenance;
B North Costa Mesa Gerald r.fcNulty, 19 6 6 74o;;~=.,;_~-,.....-~~~~1 673-IDU 549-2170 EA-PER practical nurse . ment, xlnt't benefits. 111 E. & Sid Hoffmari l\"OTk for convalescent ho&p. i 1' Jle I Sn1all pl'ofessional building 'Vallace, Costa :ri.1es:i· 2 m~~I~~: ~et~:, JACK Taulane. re pa i r, private duty. Xlnt rcrt'r. lJ!h St, C.M. 645-8264. NEWPORT 40 Hr wk \\'/fringe benefits.J :, y • 11·ith up lo 5 offices a ... ·all-Auto Transportation 525 Vic Indiana Ave. C.M. ren1od, add. Lie. B-t 269072 Costa 1oft'sa area. 54S-8257 Equal Oppor. Employer Personn,el Agenc'fs 642-35m. j
l able. Ex('('llent for nledlcal, CAR POOL 5En'VICE cne.=c.·o:anlo=,. =55"-7--0739-==·=~~ ~ly Way Co. 642-4703. R ESPONSTBL.E 1'10'IHER CILulEANI .:~PA& di ell,':_cry boy, 8" ~v•r Dr., N. • JE~Y 1:oioo:-EAK j
BIG' dental, accounting, etc. Best ~ :--: Electrical wants work in her h.ome ..,,n:. PP Y u• person, 642-3170 4lni Poplar \·alue! Call 5--lJ-8424 SoulhCo For Information Jl.UXED Shep ma blk w/wht 1----------Babysitting etc. 49Hi870. · 1-1 u t c ~es on' 11 at 140
Re1tltors. Call 833-2195 ~~~ wfuc~ne:8"~ i • ELECTRICJAN • "'I I W ted M & F 710 lndustnal W~y, C.M. EXECUTIVES La~nas:aJ!, ~~r':51 /
• EXECUTIVE OFFICE After 6 PM 552-1450 U c. #l56310 e p an ' CLEAN, rellabe;l•-.-m-a"'ture....,., $15,000 to-$75,000 2 Uckels to the I
A ·c ofice avail in pl'ofes-1:~~~~~~~:'!~ LOsr, sm. Wht fe. puppy -=-....,~•~•,...c<92-'-'1"!13'"-e'-e=---ACCfS Rec Oerk wanted woman for kitchen helper. Send resume or call TODAY SPORTS &: from. sionnl airport area sw'le. ~-rdonlng tor an O.C. 'firm. Must have Call 493--0659, aft 10 AM. for confidential NO COST R"li"V'»~ATJONAL I , ~ w/apric:ot ears. Vic . -r 2 E 1 -•~ Ne11·Jy carpeted & draped. I Garfield & Magnolia, H.B. at east . yrs exp. xce CLERICAL executive interview. VEHICl.E SHO\V
$ .. 60 Heceplion & ph.one answer· p.,iiii•ii-iiiiiiii~ii~ -~~"""-'-'eC,ves.~~..,---=--EUROPEAN Gardener. hrs., benefits and oppty for lmmed. Assignment!. Top EXECUTIVE SERVICES, at the i,&: ing service included. Secy & -. ~ Maintenance -Landscaping. advancement. . Con l a ~ t $$$. Long or sh.ort term JNC. · ANAllEl~f
Xerox services avail. $135. 10 MO. old Irish Setter, Tree Removal. Very Kath.y at \VoodhghUng fu. Call 540-4450. 888 N. Main, Santa Ana CONVENTION CENTER
Al Oakwood Garden Apart-
ments
GREAT RECREATION: swim·
m•ng. saunas. neal!h clubs,
billiards. 1cnn l5, pro & pro
stiop, go!I driv1rig rango , party
roeim. f;!C.
FUN ACT IVITIES: Full-tim e
a1rector. free Sunday brunc~1.
BBO's, lnps, parlies, and
morel
BEAUTIFUL APAATP..4ENTS: Singles, 1 r. 2 be drooms.
r urn. t unlurn With all !he
f'•lras. Models ooen 1 O 10 7.
Sorry, r.o pets or children.
Oakwood
Garden Aputments
Newport l!!leld'l/Nor'lh
IMl\t end 161" M)..O~
Newporl Beech/Soulh
16111 IJ lr<!M 6'~ .. \111
per nio. Call 540-2564. Ptrson•ls 530 male, vicinity Costa l\fesa. reasonable. 642-5329 eves. lure Co for an appt, 546-2001 NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO. (7141 547·9625 JRnuary 4·13
1''1RST ~Db< :..:;=c;;.;;;.;.. ____ .:;;.;: Reward! 543--0l5l l\lOW & EDGE ACCTG CLERK; ,rapidly TEMPO Temporary Help EXEC DIRECTOR/ Volunt· Please call &f2...5678, ext 333 . mo. 1'e_n . LICENSED SPIRITIJALIST LOST in Dana Point, Sable i t'I Sa"ll bo t to claim your · Ucketa. orr1ccs nr. rur . 1,2 &: S 1 it 1 d' 10 CLEAN UPS grow ng_. . na a COLLECTOR. pre v lo u s tarY Action Center, So. O.C. (North County toll 1 3 lint. space11 -fl'om $135 l\1 p 1 ua rea 1118.!I a.m, zpale Collie. Ml~ very • 554--0657 • mfgr hmng for head ofc. agency exper dee:ired but Col deg or'rel, ated bnckgrnd, rtt
J . 0 · -10 pm. Advice on all much. Please call 494-7242 Payroll expr riecess AIR Su~' lull number Is 54()...J.220,) anltonal serv. &_ antple mallers 312 N. El Camino MOW & edge $15., to $20. · • 'not neccuary. Will consider Start at SlQM. uuut '* * *
parking. 833-3223 Bef. noon ·Real San Clentenle for Lost: "Rpsty'~, Collarless monthly• Clean-ups & haul· A/P pf~. type 50 WPM. retail lnstilllment exper. reaume lo \ Box 103 7,
01· 83.1-2840 Alt. noon appl 'call 492-9004, 49i.f136 Male La6rad0r. Eastbluff, ir:ig, 53&-6139 For further Info call 642-0542 Start lmmed. Male or Newpoff Beach.
DE-K bf "~ Dec 28 644-lil -."~-"-,"':-~~---Equal Oppty Employer female. Phone (714.J 547.3524 F /C-Bkkpr $700 :> ~pace aVlllla ! ~ PROBLEM Pre'"'""""· O>n. ' General S.rvicts ADVERTISING J & Snyd mo .• Will provide futiilture 11 den t. 1 ;mp"; thetic LOST Dalmation in vie. sa es George er. Mt'<llcal Experience
at i:; mo. Answering service pregnancy C'OUJ18ellng. AlJor.. Thalia, 'Laguna Bea ch "Tl-UNGS" by Moose. Gen'! =ersgrow. O~ngange m~J!.~•liiiiiii,;;,;iiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I WESTCLIFF
available. 17875 Beach Blvd. lion & adoptions ref. Reward, 4~1388/496-6111 carpentry, Repaln, Plum· Pros only. &15-3633_ "6 ....... "' COMMERCIAt Pcnoniiel Agt-ricy
Huntington Beach. 642-4321 APCARE 642-4436 tRJSH Setter, female' nlND. bing. E 1 e c. Remodeling iiiii""'oii;ii;;;;i;i.o.; ...... ...,I TELLER (l\ta.rk t lI Center)
BAYFRONT OFFICES LIFE OR DEATit Vic Yorkt°""" Brookhunt 642-56!3. A FUN PLACE Sl>-8836
Prestige area. 740, 550, 330 Let our babies live. For area. Call 963--3633 HANDY man Hepa.I~ by Bob Exptrlenced 1651 E. Edinger, S.A. ~ ft , 3700 Ne\\•port Blvd., altematt ... ·es lo ABORTION GOLD bracelet W/ttained Gen Carpefllry, EI e c 1-. TO WORK UNITED I ---,FRY coOK
i\.B. 6/a-1220 call LtFE LINE 5.51-5522, glus di8c. Lost at S. Cou1 ~~~\~e '646-3~. th. ln g · CALIFORNIA BANK l\fature, exper, l dtpend· PRl~I!:; orrice space, avail 2-.1 hrs. Plat.a 12/29. 615--71»4 :1J ~ &ble. Apply in pe~. Surf
111 1-"aWon Island, Newport BUSINESSAIAN, 39 wants to LOST lnsh setter in lt.B. CARPENTRY, electrical
1
r/ / 2301 $. 1.faln Street il Slrloln, 5930 W. -O>asl
&ach, 861 SQF' to 2,350 meet sllm &: trim com-hlother of eleven, recent plun1bl1"11. tix-lt. F &: B ks euben Santa Ana I~":,:";;:";;·:,· ""::;.B::·-,,;;::,.-:;;:::::~ I
SQF. rum or unfurn. Reply palible gal 19-35. Call surgery, Rev.'8.l'd, 962--632-f Home Repair, 642-1403. · 1547-9511) GENERAL office. Mattll"e,
PO Box 1264, C.l\1. 92626. ;HS.-1479. LOSI' black Lab Retriever fl {J • g'ood of fi ce skl'llt,
KEYPUNCH
OPR.
hfln. l yr exper. on 029 & 059. Day shffl.
For Appolntmont
Contact Carol Smffh
AVCO
Flnoncfal Sorvlco
644-SIOO
Equal Owor. Emplo)re.r
1617 WESTCLIFF-NB BEST MASSAGE IN ~.B. ...,. Oran&' & l9tlt SI, CM. H0~1';h,RE ~~CTION (.., o/..' Eqoa1 O~nunlcy ..,...nablo, •bf< In meet
23CO, 1710.._ 1200.~T'lO 1q. n~ 3400UV1ne~Ave. SIIUc'103B fc;!~""~an!~~~~:::;:;:::~j -9162-4S79 ~ -•~--ee _.1~!'!"'~~E~m~~er""""!""!l 'C~~;._ ~de~0 •• e:, C,:.~1~ _ WmHalf'll ftN' _,
I BR's. From $115 • $U.S
Bachelor Furn $20S
OQ:an Vie•·. )'early leue.
J(eett"(! Pool. Adulf!! Only.
55c per sq ff.Ample prk'g. (at Brlstot )Opeil 8 AM. LRG White ~ !"!"~'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!j l'coMPANJON tor reUrtd ... u..:u v Kif""""" Wll
Ulil. Baumgant....-. 541-5032. Ann. 557--0539. Mole ~·y, VIC: w.m.r .Houll!'j Now -Hlrl-ti u In ~ Pilot, Pc.o.~ 1S60, Colla L
S --. ""-••" 1.n. ... 'a:en ema"', ve-. ........... M=-'eta;;,·::;•:;....:-;:'=,,....=;-:'-I An lmmtd. opentn1 ..,. '& 650 Sq. Ft. Furn or ALCOHOLICS Anoaymoua Ir; pr1 -euMift_..1-"'" ---"------cook. Must be go00 dnvt'r.--; ' . c·-tdete Wimln l
unturn. Will subleue all PhoM 542-7217 or write MA.LE 1'1ger ltttpe. de-clnr· ..51QPLOADER &..dump f:t'uck BUSBOYS PaUl'nt.lady CS to 5S. .Good GENSRAL OFFICE, typing _,.:-;,~129:-. yr. U ·
or part. 11i-area. 833-P.O. Box 1223 Cbsta Meali. ed, w/Oe11. collar. Vic. Mesa work. Concrete, .uhlhall, ••)•""'. <!••9027 rcq'd, meet"J)ubllc, busy Ofc, •-
• .... .,..., ' • "'' """ l;P?'T"" Pennanent. · • ' LAS BRISA$ APTS.
!615 RJvcr A~~'l 1'1~
Call 642--
ON or nt:1r bf'ach; 2 &: 3 BR.
No ltoe. Qdl;
Proptrly liOUH GU-311,:;7
VtctnctH COil moneyt Ren1
~ houlf., apt... •tore
bid& .. ti<. """ • Dolly Pilot ausrn..i Ad.
• -• -'
3.130. • Woman to meet tall map Verde, C.M. S46-<l600 11wtna, brelk:lng. 84&-· O. OJMPAff!ON, wuh, .... help Ohll.ftltn & Chrlatenaen J CAROL SMtnl
OFFICE y.•/ !ltorage, panl'd over 30 for companionship. LOST nlale black puppy. Ytc. YARD, garqe clean-u_p., DAY & NIGHT tlre:s.t, cook breakta1t, lqnch 16691' MUll.lltn Ave, AVCO
walls, shag crpt, air cond, Ca~a:ry 836-fi679 ot Monticello. C.M. Reward. n!mave treH, 4trt, tvy, for etdtrly __ wom&n. 6 1-lrl, IrvinC! 556-100 Ill IS..
rc:frla:lnk, stall shwr. l&a2 \'OUNG femRle college lhl· Call Soi-l!M2. drtvtwap. stumps, 347-2666 $ day1. tJX). ~S.5247. GENERAL F AC T 0 R "{, n.ncl•-.tciee
Newport Blvd, CM. &i8-97GG dent s r C? k • involvement· LOST, Black pu,p, Z-mo old 32 FT. ll'1RJrfITURE Vf.R Apply~ ~.Y COOK, Convllltllci!nt II~. malurt m.tl!!, Dp'd. Apply 621'1 Newport Cttnter Dr.
OFC SUiia, 100'.I fl, SultabU! ~!d~rc ntalG. SJ6..5879 male. Vlc ~ A: Del for local tum baulJ &: gen'I IPM-7:30PM, $2 per fir. 5 9 10 5 U. S. -FJl:ll!Nood ~awport Beach, Callt
tor doctor. Hunt In at on EXECUTIVE, 3' to """'' liar, C.M. 54H330 houllng. 548-JB62, 557-2736. 151 E . C0.1J Hwy. D«yt. 6(Z.-059lf , eorp: ~ $tperior, N....,,.., Ot>1!9". En.pr.,...
Gardens. &16-1323. sllm & !rim compatible Have aomethine )Ql want to THE Handy man-tan)' type Newport BffCh Any daY ls Che BEST DAY to I ~U..~Ch.~;...,~c-,;...;,~~~ l~~~~~~~!i"l!i"'I
Fut reaullJ an: JUAt a phone ga,J 19--35. P. 0. Box. 1000,, aell? OUIUled ad8 do II R~fr A maint fl!n'ice Egual Opp-. Employer f'\U1 an adf Don't d&.Y. • Dalb' Piiot Want Ada bl.ft 11te tufelt dn.,,. la the Wiit.
Clll &way. 64J..517l. Sii.nla Ana. Ca.ltf. ""'ti.I. ca.II NOW 6U-55'11. ~-~:!l1!!!6L~------':!!!!!!!! ..................... ~,,~Y!oo~·~u_.::tlnd~.'.:ll.ct~n~ouano.l~~~ b&rpJfti pJore. • -· 'nall)' PUot o~ ---
•.
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--
•
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'
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\
' Friday, January 4, 1974
FREE PASSES • .find Your Name
You . Could Be Cline of Today's Winners II your -• Is listed lo a special ad -It could appoor lllldor .. y
classlflcatloo, sa laali at lt11t11 all--f>llooo 642·5678, Extetllloo 314, b ...
twffll f a.m. CllMf 1 p.m. to make OfT'HtfflHt1 to pick up your 2 _ 10 Polrs of $2 Tickets Glv~n Dally
FOR H. WERNER BUCK'S 'SUPER SHOW'
froo ... w tickets at ooy co•Ytt)ltnt DAILY ~ILOT office. · ,
Be The Guest ·of-the DAILY PILOT
i;..;:•~P;.;_.:;;..;::;.:;;.:::.;.~:1 ~-·~ec:..::~:::::.;:.:.=...:.._:;:l ·-0~P~·~•~nt~;.;;.;~...;.c~ll
KITCHEN HELP PAf\T time-help !ur doou1 *Soc'ys, Bookl<Hpon
I
DuAine:. diJshwashlng, chcb shop. Early moming hours. lJll Relndcn Agcnt'Y
helper. A11ply in per!tOn, ~usUt o:~ !:~!.·" 4tpendable. 40'!l Birch Street
SKI OUTFIT e PUPPY WORLD e
210CM Head 3GO's; sz 9 lange Bull Dogs. Chlhuahuru;, Tiny
boots & pole!!, 612-4524. Poodles, Shih TJl:U, Arner. ll ·S-S--6~2-~---,.--I Eskimo, Pit Bulls. Bu I I .K. · 7· Rifle, sem"'uto.., Terrier, Cockapoo, Irish
good co~~ Setter. 100 MIXED PUPS?!
Newport Beach Tcrtnis Club i --..,.,~,,i;~i'i-~=~--ISulte 104, NB 833-llUKl
2'101 Eastbluf! Dc, NJl. P,AYROLL CLERK Dlol A .Job 13~55
644-0050. No Chorgo To y..., *** 1974 .***
GRANDPRIX 250CZ LANDSCAPE
Malnte~nce SUJ'lf:rlntend!lnt;
expandnig management
co1npany offering employ-
ment in Omnge Coun1y for
~lert, progrei;slve 1unn II\·
terest~ in supervision o(
hlndscape nlaintenan(.-e.
Prefer 2 yrs. ext>el-icnc:e in
nlalntenanr,e or related
fJcld. J.torUculture degree
desirable, but not necessary. ean n4-640-0313; 7:J0.8:00
A.M., Qr 3:3().4:00 P.M.,
Mon., Thu~.. f'ri. or =rend
resun1e to H.I.C., Inc. 2841
E. Coast Jlwy., CdM, Ca.
92625.
LEGAL SECRETARY
heavy recent p1'0bate ex·
11eriencc, I n c I u d in g ac-
counUng. So. Orange Coun-
ly. Send t-esu1ne lo: \Vritc,
Classified ad #977. Daily
Pilot, P.O. 8o.'t 1560, Costa
l\fesa, Calif. 92626.
LEGAL TYPIST
Entry Into the law field.
Growing Ihm In Irvine Co1n-
plex. Up to $550.-Will split
fee. Call Control Careers
Employment Agency, 3400
Irvine BJvd., N.B. 556-8505.
LEGAL SECRETARY
SHARP Caret>r n1inded sec-
retary for perm. job as
paralegal Mag Card exp. or
\\'illing to learn, 1'~ashion
IsJRDd, 640.8510.
LEGAL Seely; part lime,
East BluU o.rea. Exp nee.
phone eves! wlmd 644-7537
Ught Warehousing, China &
gift\\'tll'e importer wants
RELIABtE full or part
time person for sh\pplng &
receiving, Fred Anderson
C.Ompany, 651 · ,V. 17th St,
0.1, 641-5550
LIQUOR STOR.E CLERK
Full Time.. Apply At 2072
S.E. Bristol Cncar O.C.
Airport. I
F/time. !ilu11t be exper, a}j!:rt 1 'iiiiii;;;E;;;s;;;ta;;;b;;;lls;;;hii""m1965 ... iiiim ll
& ·liighly protlci e n1 .1· TV Rd' H'
KnoW!ed&e ot pvt club, hoteJ SR. SYSTEMS I :l:'l~;;;;;:;~#i;;~~~~~~;;~ Ster:0'0' •Fi, 836 BEAGLE puppies. Pcrpelual
Stud Service Most Breeds.
O~n Eves: 5.11-5027 IS HERE!!?
Or restaurant pay.roll i:I motion tails & soleful met~s_ pref'd, but "Cit ANALYST e p UI d ng ~;..:;.c;..;.;;;; __ _:.;;;;1 1 ZENITH RCA & Sylvania brov;n eyes. AKC r(og,
SUPPLY TS LIM ITED
PLACE \'OUR ORDER NO\V
AT
essenqai,. Some t y p Ing ...: -TV ·-• 1 Distemper vacciliatccl. J\tale nece511. WAITKESSES e Surplus. Building NEW Regina s c r u b be r . & ster~. P"'-'"" ~ss or fi-inale. $50. ea 1_. h . COAS.T MOTO CYCLE
23:1,.1 Nor Blvd, C.!\I. 645-8008 Balboa Bey Club Hiring night waitre$Seli. Must ?lfATERIAL • lOOO's of NE\V polisher. Fa b er ware than the_ d1S<.'Ollnters. \\1th. 963-l5..9-6.
0 be 21 Cocktail exp re ITEMS' Coo I be I Rotisserie, 0ee~Fryer, 3 yr. picture tubes. 1 yr-~~~-~-----VESPA n1otor scoo ter . 12'21 W. Coast Hwy, N.B. penlng exists in Ne"'port · . . . · rs, um r, PY· ... & I A 11 AKC DOBER'IAN t I k & r h th 65 I que led but t .......-d ·--.. I -• '"" Id Toaster Campi"• gear parts serv ce. " , _i ac scurce as ens tee I .
P 'YROLL CLERK $600 Beach based financial co. s ' no ·~'lu1re . \~"'"-'• a um aueet .. -o, mo . ' ..., ' ·1 bl mod I . k 9 r I ~ I ·1 ... o:=: ·1 ~ Co 1 t M In 1~ .. A Secretarial typewriter hair ava1 a e es 1n stoc tan,· mos., cn1a e. 10 g00< mt es per nuur . .,.. m1 es lot• senior systen1s analyst n ac a~yer: g, \V nuvWS, etc. ' d" I '73 od I I 11~ ·497 1"9 II 2300 ·1 $69" Fee Paid. Figure your "'ay to w/min. of 4 Yn! exper. in GROUND ROUND BUILDERS SURPLUS dryer, hand carved Chess & . on 1sp ay. nl es \Qn1e. ,,.,, -,N eves.. per ga on. mi es, a, th. top C-I th & S sels, books, po", dishes, pn··• to clear. Cash 90 _o_r_l_e~"'-'e_m~cs~s_ai:•_·_~= '71 license paid "Save Gas! · ... a grow the de!:iign & iinplementatiori RE TAU RANT 2406 So Malh SI -A <..-.:u -_-chance {o a·dvance, Also Fee of c'asuaUy &/or credit Ufc 2750,llarbor Blvd., Mon .thru &tt 'io~S . pictures & misc., 10443 plan or tenns to 36 mos. St. Bernard, letn. ;\KC Buy Sat-ride Sunday for
Positions. Call Ann Ch1istle, & disability 'Yslems. Pro--Costa Mesa n4: 546-1031 Slater, No 105 F.V. 968-7002 ABC Color TV, 90Zl Allan-reg'd. Grnnd champ stol'k, J>e!1nies a day!" 642-1002.
"'"' "~.I\!: Cont-1 Car E -ta, or 190-\6 Brookhuf$t, ,.,, b I $150 B · -.J..11>-°""'"• '" eer m· ficienc."' in 370 OS env•-n F I BUJff 3329 n..,vcr l'ec. . 11rgn1n, * B!c vr.IES * ployment Agency, 3400 Ill~ ·J ...... -WAITRESS -No Student1'1 urnlture 810 ·•• H
0
.. u~~d!~. Beach, 968-642-8264 \'•\',JAll.' e•--,.-0 ,. upn'ght A.'-'"' I Bl d ment & ANS-COBOL man· Please. Wages~ according to ' ...,~ " ,.. vu ...,
v ne v " N.B. datory. . cxper. Apply in person. MOVING-custom made all SERVICE AKC Irish ·Setter puppies. full ke)'board, a m~icians
PORTERS Excellent be11ef1ts, working Hamblirger Hamlet, 1545 most ne\v rattan tbl & 4 Good, used furniture & RICE'S TV t fen1. 3 males, 8 \\'eeks, lnstrun\ent, ne\v cost $12-15
llotcl or ,£1ub exper. con~s & advancement ~ Adams Ave .. Costa 11,1esa. uphol chairs, 0 ri g i na 11 Y appliances or \Viii sell for you. (fonnerly in Pantry S Cntr) Call 54$-3177. Sac. S775. 496-4467
See Pc~nnel Manage.r tent1al. Please submit AskJor Mr. HS,Kan. ~ .. asking $300. or best MASTERS AUCTION * Holida y Special * l ·S~C~H-N_A_U_Z~E~R~.-n-,,-,.~.,-3-n-,,-. 1 9~17 Hal'ley Davidson.
Balboe. Bay Club re8ume w/recent salary I------~----! offer. Matching 90" sofa 20751n Newport, CM 646-8686 Used & Color TV sets -While sh(")ts, crop, BIS sired n\a\e. ve ry good cond, Ridged
;1221 W. Coast f.lwy., N.B. history to: WAITRESS w/queen sz matt, 2 839--0974 alt. 6 or Sunday they last!! Color from $65 S.P. 837-5-160 f'l'ame chopper. 74 pan
PitESS Operator wanted . I \ Exper. Dependable. l\.fature niatchlng uphol . arm chairs Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat'!. Up, B & \V from $35 up. For hPad, Sl:!OO , S39--55.'l4 Expel in Multi 1250 & CAROL SMITH & Neat. Apply in person, w/ottoman, 2 end tbls, cof. FROM LAPP LAND service call: . Horses 856 l "'"""'"""~~""~"=~-I
Davidson, Xlnt location & Surf & ,Sirloin, 5930 W. fee ·tbl, all pieces in Beautiful Reindeer Hide. 546-6002 or 546-6003 -'-'-------· ·n YAJ\.fAHA 360 Enduro.
opportunity, Start immed, AVCO Coast Hwy., N.B. coordinating colors o f Perfect tor a throw rug, 1375 ~an Ave., Cr.1 Child's Englfsh Saddle r.t an Y ex 1 r as ! 1 8 1
6?>21:µ ifuys 551-5619 eves Financial Services 01·ange & green on white or hang on the we'll, many Fits 1-lorse or Pony SW Reasonable Offer! C 8 11
+Y . 620 Newport Center Dr. WHO WANTS TO WORK'? ·background. 640-1332. decorator uses.' For the COLOR TV e645-&~69e S48-6280.
Ne"'port Beach, Calif. DRIVE A CAB! LG Danish chest & night ecology minded, thi s REPAIR 31.~ Yr. old Buckskin, quarter NE\V IO spcl (sel up) $69.95 PROGRAMMER
ANALYST
CHOOSE your hours, work tbl, $50. Hollywood trundle ~mestlcated animal has a Expert, reasonable service. H G Id' ti • Be t Bikes cleaned/oiled $1.JO
Equal Oppor. Employer for yourself, be your own bed, interspring mattressess V.'ildemess a ppearance. $50. 1'iost in hotne. Antenna ser-of~~~'s-12!.s007g~/f:~ 6epll.f s Beach Bicycles, 800 E. Bal·
boss. Men or women. Can & bolsters. I"". Antique 644-4687 vice also. boa Blvd., Balboa 675--7282 be Sllghlly handicapped .JV ADORABLE 1,~ Arab pony, SERVICE Sta. Salesman, · ladies nee bench, $150. cash. * -* * BERT GALLEMORE .TV English trained ~ J'umps. BICYCLES-NE\V-A LL Neat • Clean Appearance. """--'127 ROBERT M" ~0 * ~o 2783 * -TYPES Parts & Se-·icc, f It i me, d. a y s , 11 t e Vt rel' -ed. A 25 t 70 .,....,-tu..A..n ~ S365Some tack. 551-1104 -• v Opening cxii;lS in Newport mechanical knowledge, neat s., 11 • ge 0 · D Ph f d' 2831 Bayview Dr. 1884 Placentia, C . .\-1. Cor
Beach basal financial co. appear. App ly morns, 2590 ~':.f~!e:;~~ 6Y;r':ori~:e~ !)i~an mat!oge d~f ~e!~!i Corol)a de! ~tar TURNTABLE dual 1215 \\'ith 19th. 6'15-8370.
935
for 370 A!1S-COBOJ~ pro-_Nc;;eo;;w:Cpo=rt,,.B.,l"vd~Ci'•-:1--~I <lay. Apply in person, tbl, 5 side chrs + host. You are the winner of ,_sh_"_"'~H;-"g~h~t,..~ck~cartr--id_g_•_.1 I -bJ!,~. 11.)e'l 1970 HONDA CL :GJ. xlnl grumn1er analyst. Applicant SERVICE Sta. help \\•anted Yellow Cab Co., 186 E. 16th Match buffet, $1200 or bst -2 tickets to the •_Mint cond. 962-5849 . ~~·-.. . ~ cond. Reblt eng \V/ alJ ne\v ~~:r. ha~e ~J-CQ~JL Y1: full or p/time Apply, 990 St., <Asta Mesa. ofr. 546-48.54. RJ~i;.~otAL ~~33 Sj(X) or. best· ofr.
OS. t.fust ht.ve ability to E. Coast Hwy., N.B. \VOMAN 7 am-1, Mon-Fri, 2 MAPLE step table ' both VEHICLE SHOW Boits, Power _9061----------1
design, code, test & lmple. Service Stillion Help Sl.65 hour. Winchell Do-Nut $25., Good 7' couch, needs at the 11 S Mobile Homes
mcnt flnan48l/accountlng needs. Apply in person .. 300 Shop. 253 East 17th St., recovering $50. Disreputable ANAHEIM Fret to You -Q.fRIS 32• Skiff Lapstrake,
sys!ems. Ex<,1.llent benefits, I ;::E"."1"7t"h'"S"'t-o. ~C-CM7-~---l·~°"'~'•~M-e_sa~·-----=-leather chair $30 .. CONVENTION CENTER '64, TW210, FB, AP, OF, MOBILE HOME
working condl & advance-SEWING Machi ne Operator, a January +13 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 Winch, radio remote, outrig-FOR SALE : :rtn:.C:~~1~7r?~e~s:J: }n~i~0:~~~a~~e6:~~· 1 B~~w~;:'~~i: ~~·s.Z': ·pt~asecl~~ ~78' ~i~ke~ * * * f~rs00.=3e~Js. hr s, SILVERCREST
history to: 1 ----~"'-'==c.::o:..1 -11~ .. I good condition, S75. 302 (North County toll free JAMES DAVIS NE\V 28, SkipJ'ack Sport MOBILE HOME CAROL !\MITH · SHARP GAL . V Broadway, ~-,1a Mes a , number is 540-1221>:}~ 20' x 53' 2 BD 2 BA rp VJ m Evening Star Road Fisher. Fantastic!! Will ac-• ' ca -, AVCO To manage very active 646-7363 ~ * * * <Arona del Mar, Calif 92625 cept smaller OOa.t or car :!raped, blt·ins., refrig.,
Financial Services \\'Omen's lxiutique. l\1ust A t'q"-800 VELVET sofa & love seat. WASHING mach. Kenmore, You are the winner of in trade. 646-596l aft 5pm·, \Vasher & eleC't. dryer, \Vired
620 have exper. & be able to n 1 -· 8 Id XI 'I d $"" <or 220 · d k't h Newport ¢enter Dl'. Nr new, must sac. Also yrs 0 • n con · ""· 2 tickets to the 646-3759 days. air con ·· 1 c ·
Newpory Bea' , Calif. take charge of f u I I SCRAM LETS ·Herculon hi <le_ a_ b ed, Convt sofa, blk vinyl, 4 yrs SP.ORTS & • clock, sto1"age shed, !arid· respo!1sibilities. Xln't O_PP?r. • 673--0275 or 673-95.59. old. Barely used $50. GE RECREATIONAL Boat1:, Sail 909 scaped.patio. Three yrs. old EqWLI Oppor. mployer for right person who 1s 1n-elec. range & dbl oven com-VEHICLE SHO\V • Like nu. Lo<~ated in ·ne\v t t d · f/ · MOVING Overseas-must sell •·-$195 M · d 1 k eres e in a perm. time ANSWERS ,,... . ove necessitates at the 16. v, n 1 u r. Caiamar,.an a u t p . a\\'ay from noisy pos.ition. U you qua11·1y, call hous,eful o( furniture. Piano, sale 0 ·'0 8535 • <t O h If bf fi I • • · ~ ANAHETh'I \\1/trlr. All rigging. Used ... · ne. a · 'Om c u.,
for appl. ~:i1Tu-J'8;;her & dryer. DRIVE WAY gates, wroUght Ct1NVENTION CENTER '"'ice. $550. 644-2648 or house. $15,995. Call EVES.
!t.tAIDS wanted, part or full QUALITY time. Apply Seacliff Motel Con I-Shipping li6 c & Receiving. -~rowing co. 1 1 S. .H. Laguna Beach. needs dependf!:tle persons THE LOOK Pestle -Ankle -oOgma -iron. 6' high 11'8" wide, J anuary 4.13 642-9116. 213-694-4690.
MANAGER, 2nd 11 h l ft . willing to wo~Ui quality
PreYkiu.s supervisory ex-Con f r-o 1 ware use-opera·
petience mandatory. We tions. Will train ~4. SHA
64+6500RP. G. AL Yel~w-a ~fc~st who's Foi~1? S::.:e~~~.~~~ .::,j~: ~th as is Sra>. Lumber Please ci;i,11 642-5678, e.xt 333 25' Au."<. Sloop. \'v' oo d . CANC~~StS.MOEENNTAT :
. sick. l.fis business has been I t ncl alee ff rack" for Ford truek $50. ~ claim • your tickets,.. 1l..E>;F;, Stove, compass, 5 -D .l"-
To ~SIS! m~ger ln a very bad lately. He is suffering ~ ' m o er. Call aft 4 PM. 89_!_--0792 ( orth _County toll free bags sails, yacht cond. $3800 ESTATES
wm train tor •his position. REAL i:tTATE h-tacGl'l'g!Jr Yacht Corp., _,-active boutique. Must have from the depression of his p 0 BOX RENTALS number IS 54-0-1220.) 646-4!1TI msg Lynn Bowser. 1051 Site Dr., Brea. cc.entraJ
boutique selling exper. & \VALLET MA'ITRESS & box spring 149G Riverside Dr, N.B. * * * A''C 21. VICTORY Sloop U. Ave. across from Brea 1631 Placentia, en ... Me'3. UCENCING
MARRIED person over 21 ~ . looking for a penn. f/time · set, queen size, new & never Behind Graham Realty. GOOGe D home for n. interest $450, Marine 'toil et Comm. f.losp.) Lot #46
job w/an oppor. to grow * SUPER SALE * ~;101187· s~t. Williams nnan Shepherd, 3 yrs ~10 67'-3614 CONTACT MY; PK. MGR., Car & phone net.-css. Sl.25 \Vlth our. sponsorsh.1p $15.00
wk. to stlll't. '894-8001 l\\'hich ~s . fully reunhurse:<t
upon jou11ng OlJ' fitm I IS
all you pay for !Qur school-
ing thro\l&h Lull\,bleau Real
Estate School. 8e part of
America's great1$l business
- Real Estate. I
w/~paijding bus. If you UP TO 1h OFFl I Miscehaneo:ut old. 549-1296 22' 'Albatross. Xlnt shape. ~to,,r..,..•h"'ow=!n,;g".~~-~~·•
qu T. ca for0•0PPL JEWELRY • 20% OFF BLUE v e 1 v·e t c 0 u ch Wanted 820 ' ' Equip. S85Cl. Leave ntessage 40' x 8' PAN-AM, cov'rd 30'
MASSAGE TECH.
TRAINEE
\'oung lady (18-28) \\'anted
tor legitimate full time posi-
tion. No exp; ncc. \Ve send
to llCbool, earn 'vhile learn.
A_ppl,y in pei'SOn any aft. or eve: ~-w; Cit~ -Hwy.,
Newport Be,ach. .
MEQ-lANICAL-wi:tard for a
wide variety of tooling,
deSlgn le machine main-
tenance problems. Degree
not required. MacGregor
Yacht Corp, 1631 Placentia,
Costa Mesa.
MECHANIC WANTED
Uc. Preferred. Top pay for
Right Mo.n. Apply in person.
300 E. 17th St., CM.
MECHANIC, full time.
Ma:cGregor Yacht Corp,
1631 Placentia, Costa Mesa.
MEDICAL Assist. Back of·
flee girl tn Hunt Bch. Repty
to Class ad No. 25 c/o
Oally Pilot P. O. Box 1500
Costa Mesa, 93>26.
MEDICAL Assistant front
office. expel only, call bet
10 &. 4, 644-0295. I
NEED \\"Oman to live-in 6
day "'eek with elderly lady
In n1obile hOme. L i t e
hsekeeplng, sinlple cooking.
Car necess. 673--2734.
NEED qualified adult for
nursery attendant.
Call 67J..1018
NEWPORT Beach law fim1
aeeks legal trainee w/xlnt
skills, good reasoning abili·
ty le a sense ot humor. 644-94511, .
NURSERY School teacher
needed. Must have nursery
school certificate. Hours
8:~ to 1, Huntington Beach,
!J68..fl833
HE L~ K 2nd, 3rd & 4th w/matching chaiJ;'. Xlnt . 5 MONTI! Female cockapoo, Steve Lee: 646--4STI. Alum pa~lo, alum storagtj'
644-G[(M) ~ HOURS ll-5 cond. $50. Call 54fr7039 SILVER COINS pepper, shots, housebroken, ! shed, ¥kirted, ne\v shag,
SHEET Metal Specialist, 3A * BACKIX>OR IMl>oRTS * S\VIVEL desk ch.air $20. Dbl. Paying 100% over face to loving home w/yrd, Bo'ilts Slips/Docks 910 cpl'~, -new fonn~ca kitchen I
l>.fechanics. 2 Br a k e 1896 HarbOr Blvd .. O'I headboard $15. Wing back value. Ca'll 962-3646 bef Sam 963-4441 ' & sink, all apphances just:
Opt'rators, 2 W. Sb"ippet B of A & Master Charge chair pert. t60-536-1367 & aft 6pm. FREE, Part Lab, Shep & WANTED: slip for 36 ft. re· finished. Coppertone,f ?~a~. 833-8660 ~Ion WOULD . the party with the SOFA, coffee table, dining 6 to 8" table saw. Colli~, Male, pup, Had Pacemaker, Ne\\'port only. S3500. Call anytin1e 642-1002 VIDEO TRAINING · . . Van Ness coverlet please rm table, 2 chairs. Good REASONABLE shots. Aft 4 & wkntls, Call : 714: 838-4003 35'. 1 Bqrm, bath , nu awning,
While you are-s~-for -SHIPP-ING, Rece1V111g, & call me again Collect. (J'L1f cond. 833--0983 Call 536--0206 645-2782 MOORING: Will pay top s fum with TV. Take f.in;t
your license you pnay avail ln\-entory Oerk. \~anl 6C-9453 HUGE sofa & lave seat. Fur WANTED TO Brni' LIONEL 2 TIGER cats, 6 mos . Also cash for mooting. Jmmed. .Legitimate offer. 327 W.
yourself of our ix>ntinuous retired person "'1'lo can use like pile. Dark gold. $150. OR AMERICAN FLYER Cocker/Collie mJX male possess. pref'd. 549-1892 1-W-'i='"'con::..::S<;p.c,;5::: _____ 1
field training and· John sonie xtra cash • 4 hr d~y. Appliancn 802 or best offer. 642-8323. TRAINS 837-9685 dog: 2 yrs old. 548-8976 HUNTINGTON Harbor, 34 ff, Lumbleau -~las Ed-5 day wk. 1580 Monrovia, ·-· · Motor ROmes
\\'ards Video T ~a In Ing N.B. 642-3472 JANUARY CLEARANCE Garage Sale 812 WANTED! Complete· set of FREE _to-good home 1 yr side tie, $60 mo. Sale/Rent
cOurses. This 1 u P er b SA VE $IO $IOO books by Robert Ingersoll old ffiL"<ed lemale Schnau-846-3272
modern training is available ~~N~~cl~c~wiCo~· 1!: wa s hers, · tod r y ~rs, T\VIN BEDS Y:/wht plas 548-3036. • zer. Call 536--3249· Boats, Speed & Ski 911 '73 OPEN ROJ)..D. mini
to any licensee dtslring to opening for pt-time counter dishwashers, stereos, 'IV'•, hdbd, innsp matt, box sprg FREE "Personality Plus" motor home 360 cy C'U
Join our gt'0\\1ng Organiza-help. 3 hr shifts. Open btwn re:higerators. fr eeze r s , & linens. Xlnt. DRESSER Musical Instruments 822 cock·a·poo to home with NEW 16' + .Wrjedt ski boat. i11, p/s, p/b, dual propane.
lion. \Ve are expanding and 10-2:30. Mon-Fri. s2.15 hr. microwave ovens & vacuum = RrCLiN~~G ~JfJt HAMM 0 ND Sp 1 NET children. 545-4009 aft 6pm. 1~ hp W~~lvo IO. Real!Y 4 burners, glass door oven,
have openings throughout 833-3294 Ask for Laurie. cleane1"S. ~Iany 1 of a kind, & READING LAM p ORGAN 1550 303 K. REG:D. Lab, spayed, good s arpde. .~.3e7x9cept car tn dash air , 6cu ft glass Orange County son1e floor models All in _ • · • mgs \\·atch dog, 3 yrs old. tra · ~ 5 days,-elect re.frig, smu:ema · TELEP ll <? N E \Vo r k. A-l cond. · -TABLE. ~·r Prov mpl, gold Road, Newport, 646-4656 541)-1093 646-5961 afler 5pm.~!!~ shower, hot 1-vater 27 g COLWEI I pleasant p/l.ime from your Sears. Roebuck & Co. Herc uphls. Perl .. cond. "'ater heater. Dual ~ honlc. Hrly wage. c.r..~.. Adams at Magnolia MAPLE Boo Kc As E . Office Furniture/ CUDDLY playful pups, Ta1;1 terles, . 10 mpg, 00 do PROPERTIES, INC. H.B. areas. 646-7753, l\.largie 9S2-77Sl DANISH MODERN step tbl. Equip. 824 fem. & Black male, 540-6m Transport•tioa I~ payment, TO paymeno.;.
(serving all 0·1 lG-3. LA\VN MOWER, misc or ~ms . ~ 5.11-8038
Granite Countyl Telephone answering serv. DOUB~ electric oven & garden t ools etc. 3345 EXEC ma~y office ":1111· SAVE from pound. Beaut. ;;RE="'""".,-===-==~I
CALL 833.1~31 Full or p/time. Ex-per electtic cook top. Oven only California St. CM 556-0500 desk, $275, ~ t ch m _g black Lab puppies. 9 wks. 915 MI~'i A H~~R O~O~AN
pref'd hut not nee. S. A.· $Ill]· The ~k top is only MOVING must sell: Maytag avocado naugh. ~wive! chair Call 645-7094 Aircraft CONVERSION, LOW AS '9 REAL ESTATE Anaheim area. ~1962 $35. phone 557-2010 $35; 2 guest cha1rs f.S ea:; I=~~~-----• washer $35. Gas Dryer $60. 2 seat beige naugh bed Shepherd Pups, 8 wks. old, CESSNA Sk;vhawk. '64. Mrk per Day & 6c per mile.
SALESMEN TYPISTS Rent Wa1hers/Dryer1 Forced air heater 80,00J 'bench w/back $15. Call aft. Free to good homes. 12 & Escort no radio. E-G· RESERVE YOURS TODAY Why not work in the holftst 12 Wk Full . t B.T.U. 10 gal Aquarium SID. 5pm, 540-3624. Call 646-3015 T. X!nt cond. Approx 125 894-3.341. area • HunH .. -on Beach • • · mam · 15 gal Aquarium 110. Oscar hrs since top major. No --:20,..--..,.°'"",,.-,-~---1 ~~· * 63°1.202 * SWVL CH FREE'to good home Be I ' -25' "Iotor Homes, Fountain Valley. Let us .,... $5. G.E. 12" B&\V TV $35. EXEC RS $15/25 · age free rides, no tire kickers.
train you. ('_j,JI Phil Mc-Desperate"' Needed WASHER & Dryer, good & many other items. 840 Sec chrs $8/24, dk s. Pierce & a Cock-A-Poo. Call Leslie Best offered considered. ~pe:io~ Lifetime & Open
Namee, VILIIA'GE REAL 1J cond, $100. for both. Cop-Governor St.; C.M. 645-5685. 867 W. 19, CM 642-3408 after S:OO PM. £6.-.0088. 646-7833, Eves 548-5775. Ban~meri~~el~h,:!'"s~; r
ESTATE, 963-=4567. pertone refrig $175. 557-4900 ESTATE Sale, BR sets, LARGE oak desk w/"cub-Cycles, Bikes 01arge accepted.
REAL ESTA1'E * Repro Typists. \VASHER & DRYER, Ken-dresser, lamps, pi ct. ?.f~011Ae.,~· SlOO. 4~-946Q or I ll"'-1 Scooters 925 •Dale's Motor Home Rentall Three full tink', 95% COMM. * Exec. Typists more Coppertone, like new, frames, paintings, silver, .. ......-"tVJ eve. Pt:ts .net Supplies · •73 23-2S' M.H. & Minis
Exp'cl only, Estab. Newport * Clerk Typists 846-2148 dishes, cookware, tables, Pianos/Organs-826 -'72 YAMAl-IA 100 MX. Good Free miles 9 til 9, 838--0900
ofc., MLS,rRe!s. req'd. 213 * Sr. Typists FRIGIDAIRE deluxe gas chairs, Mink S'lole, clothing, cond. Best offer. RENT the best. ,73 Ex-
-331-1601 • dryer, Excel cond ., $75. (16 to 18 ) Misc. Sat & • PIANOS Pets, ~-•••• 1 850 Call 557--0489 eculive 2)' u· -1~ SALES VOLT 5111H430 Sun 2ll6lJ El RJo Cittle, C.M. • RG S .,. CC u1 a Xuus, u= 546-<436 O AN '73 • 350 B 1aco, Pursang miles, 979-9056, ~pm.
Salespel"llOl1, pennanent, ex-Instant Personnel REFRIGERATOR 17 cu ft *Security-Pet Food* ALSO '72 · 125 CC, Bultaoo MOTOR Home for sale, 25 ..
per, aggn!Mive & articulate. Temporary Service Frigidiare, 2 yrs, avocado. Settling Estate, Applian, new FULLERTON MUSIC Beef by 27c lb. Cott. ~h pUrsang ~2725 below ivhsle. Pvt ply. Xln't
to call, on retail stores 3848 Campus Dr., Suite 106 Xlnt cond. S160. 536-7982 dryer, linens, dishes, furn, Our Newest Location 15c lb. All Kennel supplies 10 SPD, Bike. Xlnt concl., C'Ond. !179-1614.
for dlrec.t mail adverti'sing Newport Beach 546-4741 REFRIG-Freezer, N 0 r g e, clothes, interesting personal 18191 Euclid, Fountain Valley 547-3977, 1418 Wilshire, S.A. $75 co. Est. 14 Yrs in Orange Eq I o E I items, jewelry, plants, 9-4, 1 Blk N 1 S D' · Co. Qualified appt's, xlnt ua ppor. n1p oyer Coppertone, Lge sz. like Jan 5 & 6, 102 East Ocean-. o. o en iego Fwy LOST, large scarlet Macaw, .=...,OCal~l ,:Mcci"k°"e~642-E0""'""'24"=-_
comm. &: bonuses. 540-9002 TYPISTS. new $100. 962-8741 front, Balboa: R 5l57-4836f $ blue wings. If seen please '72 HON~A 350 SL. Runs 1 CLEARANCE SALE s ECRETARY, Huntington SECRETARIES ELECTRIC dryer, xlnl cond GARAGE Sale, I Din·nn set, enta s rom 5 call 494--6005 great, $450. 1'fust sell. Call '69 -12' Shf\s la $550: '71-13'
M k '74 good S15 B 0 A -CONST. Columbian anytime 646-5898. Sprite w/rt'E'fer S795: Ne"· ~a:~~~ =~Is~~ y~a~ ro;,u~~~!w We c:O help 548-2397 aft~ 2:30 PM. .~~es!~1 1:~~ii~~:: e Pianos & Grands tree. 8", flawless body. Good BOYS 20''. 5 speed Road-"73-12' Papoose S795: New
Trailers, Travel 945
School dJstrict in Orange you clean up bills, give you FRIGIDAIRE freezer le elec dishes, _etc. Thurs thru S_un ALL MAJOR BRANDS appetite. SGO. 673·5730. niaster. Good condition. S30. ~73--13" ,t_ 15' Fieldstream,
NURSES • Morgan's Nurses County, Ls looking for an an opportunity to grow dryer, Good con cl it lo n, 10071 Signet Circle, 1'1.B. Call 968-8233 r.1<;sn Camper sales, 2036
Registry now taking ap-Executive ·s e c re tar y , through exposure to various 644--6866 GARAGE SALE-M!Ac furn, Used &-rebuilt pianos also Dog~"''~------"8.:;S4" 1250 cc Bultaco Pursang. Harbor. Costa Mesa.
plicatlons for priv. duty startlng salary $769 mo + types of flork & special as-REFRIGERATOR Uprights from ••..••.•.. S69 -Good condition S275. ~ SCOTS?l-1AN 17' Slrw s: nurses, need R.N.'11 LVN's xlnt 9eneflts, Typing 70, slgnments in different com· _ • top antiques, & appllance1, 77:k> Spinets " .......... $145 MALE Pointer I yr old. 494-4i47 ... u
&. P.N.'s Please ca 1 J S/H ra>, Interested A~ J)anies. We "Work for & wiUi freezer, good condition, Jwtiper #2 IOU SunflO\ver Players .. • ......... , , S995 All shoU!. $IO. 'call 979-7655 .ll:~S or elect ref".i&, stv 1..::c54S-&361::..:~-c°'=-:833-~C'23657"" ==-I pllcants report for the skills you toward your goals. clean. S45. Call 642-9282 ~t ra~~~) Santa Ana. Grand~ " • " --.•• , .•• $395 eves·& weekend. OUT OF SIGHT 500 KA\V. ~r:2n, porta-pottt, $1 195.
* NURSES AIDES "lest, Sat Jan 5, at 9am, Best of all, we don't charge LIKE new Kenmore 6 cyl e Organs DOC OBEDIENCE s b Cust. paint & seat, Io mi's. ---=~~~---i
Cllll S49-306l room 232, Edison High you for It. Call today. Make Di.shWasher, $125. BARGAINS GALORE! Big ALL MAJOR BRANDS Parks & Recr. -Fo~ninrt. =$450'==' =· 646-=~-'='-·~~---I '73 F'IREBAU. trailer. 22',
"o"LD"· "Eft;-'::wn=,.;.ter"='""'neec1"'i:-,-,br:::i;:g;::ht' I School, 21400 Mag n 0 1 ta, u9s your f.in!t new friend in Call 963--0195 ~~,'!._ furniture, clothing, Optignn •.•• demo .••• $195 541-3914, 673--3180, 556-5300 SCH\VINN. Red. apple crate, ~~ee ~:g~9· ale,
'c'.an Hwttington Bea.ch, An 1 74. ai: .,..,,..._ One day only, $1.ln Spinet ··-··· new . ····-$499 AKC Irish Setter puppies. very good cond, S 5 0, -~Ji~Pt~g,~~ript. tt:; z; q ya I opp or tun tty OffiCe Overload Auction 804 Jan 6th. · 1424 Antigua, Frff Organ Lessons 1 fem, 3 males, 8 wks: 962-0149 aft 5 &: \,:knds. HOLIDAV-22· sclf-<.'OntrJincd
location. 675--8067. Employer 557-0061 Nev._}>Ort. 9 am. . Phone 557-483.() Call 548-3177. MUST Sell 1970 Yamaha 125. sleeps 6. many extras. l ~~~==c.,...~=1--5<'Ecr.•iVy,...T'i'no-.;•1iiNiiE;-;;Ec--3723 Birch St.. N.B. **PUBLIC BABY, garoen. pi>oto cqpt. FULLERTON MUSIC I====,-.,-;-,.-,-., Dirt or mad. 1310. 13995. 962-0385. ORAL surgery assist. 2)..35 "" 1 t · 1/"1"-" DOG obedience.class to start A-
r:i ..• t-.' •~5'1ve. In-Th" is employer ,..ks bubbly TYPIST/RECEPT. AUCTl'ON** oys, urn, nusc. r ..,-.,, 122 N. Hnrbor, Fuller'"n · he Call 5-'5-1840 uto Service, Parts 949 ••·· Ind! I 1 1 1...... ....... Of 1 26552 Montebello, 1.1 v _ 871 1805 "" 111 t Ne"1>0rt-I1-vlne area . .,,,;;;--;===c-:-cc--=-1 _ teent. Dental exper or v. w ave. typ ng who n grow .. '6 u..,.1ness. cs n T • ht 7 30 58&-G688 • M&-4928 1972 BULTACO Alpina 251lcc 1972 F ~ ,,1 . • . 1 ~...i..-11n .. -ne· c. RB ·-a. e .. --lots 9f --'blic 'con· Newport Bch n~_ar Airport. on19 : pm hrs·. Open Nlgl1"t• 'ti! 9 ·74 tags clean xtras $475 Ot-..1 ,,.,, engine. i...es. .................. .... .. · t'-t'• LfO. •• h 1 t I llcq I t t · 0 t · Living nn sets sotu love J I 115 Sa VIZSLA fHungaiian Pointer) ' '--· · than 100 n1Hes. $475. phone 1 842r%UL ac exper. c p u . · x 11 ypmg " ran$-• • ew. rv t: 'UI 5:30, Sun. 12-5 AL·c 12 ,_ f ho 500 u1iles, 646-5962 eves. 9~ •968 1-":::,:~o...~-~....,.....,...,. Fantaatlc starting sala..., crlbing skllls. Salary com. seals, bdrm $t!tS, chests, :.J. ,..,.... Wl'i:s em. s w, ,.,.... -k.' -;~I~~~ -~J~d.a:..1=nQt~· -ap~~=~w~ex::~~~ ~~~~~c;#:; -o:=.N:~;Ut.~;:.· ~-!!RG~~er~i~ft! ~~~l~=Q -TS:~-$75t~ ~,.~~~~!iii!!!!!!(i!~~
Reply to Clau:wect ad 978,. 17400 Brookh1.1n1, (, Vbr. PCM, Jnc. 1801 Do~ St., tbls, side by side retrig/ $435. $200/otter. ·~ wtll'Ome t6 attei T'Ue.sday pet • show, ms. Call after Autos tors.It II CA1 l
J c/o DIUt Piiot, P. o. Suite 213 963-6715 ~.B. , ~ier. stove, rtfrlg,-re-Mlianineoui Ill ~ryo~ 7:;:; ~'X: ';i8!'; s pm.~ ·~ONDA lOOCL. u~11c\v.
l Box 1560, CoN. Mesa, Calll. SECRETARY, "Su:ptr a.I", TYPlST--cterk for nursing chners-, la.m,ps, plcturel & the organ! Tom. Dieterich REG ch.back grounds Toy • tau 613--0065. fa626 -, N.B. publiaher needs a records A eapply orders. ~..:...8 f~!m-: & M!llter -FOR-Sale FIREWOOD, Will ··in charge 642·2851 . Coasl'~-:'ferrl &-Yo~ -l l_,_.__ _______ I "ll:t.iann" career .......... Call 6G--Ul0.. , ----•"'1' sub~t to Deliver & Stack. Music, Ne ........... Blvd. at puppies. For Info 549-1314. ·~ AJS Stormer, ~Hk.-c, Lrn:< A ntiques/Classics 95
1 ,....... Pre-M C. -"_.""""'• "'V"'' I tr XI t nd -·
TIME ""'R fep ,Jo!nagrutftam MASTERS AUCTION ~~-Hor11Qr,C111. LOVABLE LA8RADOtt 0 'as, n co • •·~. 1930 MOPF.L A Ford Cou-J l--°"' · ot -dedt<:oted, """11~~ -YETEltAN'S . FIREWOOD • Oak. Orangt, FEMALE. 6 wk> 010 : 115. S!s-3968 -"'bit V-8, good b?aktiJ
9UICK CASH enthuwttc pros &xclt1ng ' ll075ll Newpo4 rt, c:M. 64641686 o.u ....... " otacked tree. PIANOS -ORGANS Call aft 5. 642-9564 2 VAM"1fl\S 125 EMI•!"' moo. or be,, offer. 84H•"' Postuon with eec~ f\ltul'e. RE''tl MJltKEYI lnteretttd In 83}091 att, 6 or Sund~ -fl.like **· 496-2618 N 1970 ('lean !ll't up for d11"t :;::i THIOUCiH' A Send tttuint to lllt a-an colli!g1!t No? Wcll the!, In· Behind Tony s Bldg. Mat I. °" & Uoed. C-selection. Gf\EAT PYRENEEll, teddy 129· 5 each. 842-0769 · 1 Trucks , 9'2 • • ., • terettrd 1n --..1 f Co"-AQUARIUM, trop t I e h , Competitive prices. Open bear like AKC nups. 3 left.
DA.ILT""PILOT W,S,A .Via Lido. Nll. tact: .. _, '" You don'l need · 8 gill\ to Encyclopedla 1el, 8bq stt. Eves. & SUndaya, The bell $25M300. 5fl&.:ti6. HONDA 160. xlnt lransporli-I '61 GMC , v.e, II T. P.i<~
I WANT AD .92911), VeterM11 Atfaits OUict "Draw Fut" whe-n you-~t'I Cieograph. ~ deals art al~·at: "Weed it &: ~ 'p'' t_lon. 20,000 ntiJ(lg, \VIII take up. G4.000 o1ig rt\f, $'150.
1 SElCRETARY,, type 5&<IO Orengo Coo,i O>Uese place an ad In the DaUy i'RJGIDAIRE elec. cloth .. ,Walnch5 Mu.ic City From trtasum t: trash ~t Offer. &1()·1354_ -\~2546 __
'" 64:Z.567B •wi>m min. 1 Girl omce. * 556-SISl * PllQI Want Ad.SI Call now ~rytt, $3(1, 2 PIU'l •tcel d .. k h"'=st.Plva Sol0-2830 Turn them Into cuh 1973 Harley Sporlsttr '71 DATSUN $1750. ---'-'·===~===,;..-LL Tikt charge. MM464. -642-5678. + ofc Chair, !fQ, 847.-64!1· .tj~1 CALI.. Daily Pllot 11,000 ml. $1500. ;H3-3G~ll ~;7;1-u:no
-;:-. ~·. ~· ... ' ••••
\ \ ' I
I ,
••
. , .
'.
-•
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. r~ • •
:J,f DAILY P1LOT r r1da1. Jal'luary 4, 1974 ____ :__=,,-,r.~-T~'.'::-,.,,.....,·:,.r::-,..,,..,.-.,---.-.,--=,..,...,..-;''.....=-.--:.:::--::-:--===.,.--~-.-=~;;:::::---ciOft~~;;;i.'iiii4Hl--lmi91i jtrucf<s 962 1Truck• . 962 Vans. 9fl Xuto;,..lmporttd '910 Autos, fmpo'rttd. 970A utos, lmr,!rlod 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, u,td 990 Aulol, Used
' '73 GMC ~ TON , ATLAS ~01;,'0,~"'~~;,';SH~•,,~~~; ALFA ROMEO 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===;;;;;;;;;;,;;;=;;;;;;;::; MERCEDES BEl'."Z 73 CADILLAC [LOORADO '"'w "'"'· cpts. pwu•ll""· * LFA RO ALLEN CADILLAC---OLOSMOBILE s $6295
PICKUP Chrysler/Plymouth '"'Ill'• •-ood paint. Exe~! · A MEO IMPORT SPECIALS 50 U ED NEW YEAR «ind. IJ:<l!O. 644-2513 Be<t deal alway•! Berllnai; • MERCEDES
CLEAR-OUT SALE !910 !"ORD E<""°ll"• ''<ll from $37!5 (Ser. #0288) •
Ful(power. lac. A/C .. AM/FM stere o w/tape ,
73 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD $6695 • \ u I urn ll t It· lr;;ns111is.~lon, Brond Nt w 1973 \\l!ndow . Vnn, \Vftrrsnty, 'T'J's It '73'11, O>tnpiele 8C-73 MERCEDES 280 $AYE ON DISPLAY r11.1wer, io.ll'Crlrijt, Vt( CllKilli-', 2 00 894-81 d 1 • B ~~ nul"::. tJR>12."1NJ , INTERNATIONAL ·~~"'.L"',";,.,""""~ ""'~":;::;:,.,,94,..,.... ,,",,'-"...,)'!I ~=n now. uy or lease ' ' . ' factory Aulhorb:ed Dh1tribu· Brou•ham.De.Elefl'anC_e. FuU po\vcr, rac. A/C,, $3677 , . ~_l --t ror f6r All r.Ictcedcs Product~ ~ o 9 Ol
1 TR-A VELALL !'ORD van 1009 Club wn"'"" Jim Porklnoon's White Wllh_Saddlc mtenor, lull power, ac. New ""' . Par"-Se•vk~ AM /F'M stereo, low nule s. (# 7
1\ l '""""" including nic '~"· ~i'::'l,.,;',;84,i\'.'.':!!,'91~'~',;;'~ air conditioning. J,Jke New ! AUskdAMbout tdOur ULn,·.•q,u,• 70 C'OIUAC CONVERTIBLE $2595
llWlTOYOWll&TA. d i1•:·~;;~1$102co·"o"1o'm' Autos Wonttd 73-oATSUN. 240Z $AVE " ·;~.:' " --. . (#980) 968 H f I rts Full power, fac. A/C .. leather mterior.
& or Yellow with Black Interior Full Factory OUSe 0 mpo • , · -.. ~off "'"'su,,.,~~t"' 1tri TOl'...D.O.LL.AR.PAJ.D 16 -''-· -'°°----64;.6~400~-~ Equlpmi!lit -Beautiful' ' 686'lManchc""".Jluena.E•u'k 65-CADIL'-1 C SEDAN· $1195
1
1.16<• ","7"2""'·CC.HM.EV'Y""'"''J INBTrEaRndNNAoTwl019N73AL FOl:~~E~:Ji~~YCARS BMW . . on !he San!~• Frwy. IJI
C1tli or 1.."0n1c in 10 l«'C us. Sen DiegAt Freewiy 5:.G--_ Full power, factory air conditioning. (# 1012)
I
1;, TON PICKUP I SCOUT Avery Parkwoy San Diego Freeway
Eronon1i1·al r. c~·I .. uu1on1at le I Ui;tdt•d u1ch1dJnt:; ILil' 1._'()ll· l~C I 1971 MG MIDGET At 1r·onsn1ls~lo11. pl'l\\'l'r i;tc('1'· ditiol1ii1g. 1'.tSSS8CC:0330071 ,..,,.,. , au . tlC:. Liguna NigUe l 36,000 n1i. $1300 wliolesalt>, Avery Parkw1y
int; arid only 17,!XKl rnlll•s, I $1400 , ~ * !)13-3691 * I t l!T3.~L I. . 495 0800' 831 0800 N' I 0 I $2795 I off 1'ti1:. sugt;eStl;'ll J)l'!CI' 3100 \V ,.~, ... ~ NB • • '69 ~IG Midget., soft & hal'd L11gun1 1gu1
n Y I Open Dnilv & Sun. '1il 10 P~I '~~405'Y·. · · AUTit. OWll FOi """"""'""""""'""""I""""""'""""~""!~~!!!!!!!!!! top, wire whls, Like new
ROY CARVER, Inc. I 2929 ~;~~""~;,~:"'"· TOP CASH B MOTOR DATSUN J MAZDA . _ao_i_1P_c~.1_n_95._s1_5-41_18_t1...,.,4"'9"'5'l'."'08"'0!!!0"""'~'!'!"'~"""l~8".'3~1 ·~0:l"8"'0~0~1
HOLLS llOYC:t•: 11'1\V ' 546 1934 . A OPEL I'! :l:~ E. 171h St. I,~ • for clean late 1nodel cnrt ~ W L1':~\SE 11 diffe1·f'nt nc\v t'ar 1974 MAZDAS Autos, Imported 970 Auto1, lmf>orted 970
Cos!n rilcs:1 • 516-4-1'1·1 'j'.} CJU::V El C11111ino, <iutnt Md tt'ucks! I 0 every 12 n1onU1s for the IMMEDIATE '72 VOLVO 4DOOR' . p S I p B R I H H d Ch I t next 3 years on revolving '62 OPEL Sta. wagon. H.un.s TOYOTA -~!1~~~i~'S 1& ~·~:c1~1~,i~~-~ ~1:~,top, l2.!XXI 'nii. s3.XJO ri1~c:'h~1r and J~:i=: -,-~ ~~~c ~~~'.~~~!!,N~~c~~~~~~~ SE~~J"~~~~~E\\' ~L25n~~G. ~.0~'.1----------
Runs good. Sl•'>O. 67;.511> •lo;..!7''-I N•wport Boach NA S Affas, Audis, B M \V s . R·X4 PEUGEOT 72 TOYOTA 4 spet>(] tr11nsmlsslon, radio,•
betwn fi & 7 P?-.1 963 833-0555 Capt"is, rrrl'aris, Jaguars, Vans WE PAY TOP DOLLAR THE RED BARON'S Opuls, Vol'°s. Volkswag•ns, NEW PEUGEOT LANOCRUISER heater. !856EIOL j
$3577 I '67 FORD F.ronolint' Pick
Up. Looks good· Huns goOO.
Sharp 1\'hl'l'ls & !ire's. $675
firrn. Ph: 6·16-4929
'66 CJ-IEVY Vnn e11n1j)t'~. FOl't TOP USEn Cr\RS Toyottts, ll lso 7~·s. 72's, Tl's BOB LONGPRE
Xlnl eond, Aood gas nu, If yi:iur car is extra l'il'ttn, CHOICE Lc;11se Re.turns for easy Ill'· MAZDA DEALER can Norn1 6i5-287~. see us fit'SL SALES, LEASING & Lease "'Ith No rilonC'y [)(\\\'!1 • " 11·h~l drive
J::AUER BUICK EXCELLENT SERVICE 01· outrlghl 1>ui-chaSl', 100',I-l)o;'nln l'IL•iu·an<.'1! nO\v in Con1plc1e S.iles ri.nd Servi('e, e l''ull equipment ~Ult lfJi!i& W VOLVO
'72 DATSUN. $2000.
or IX'lit offer
546-84:)9
I '6!) FOH.D V1tn. 6 cyl, good 292;i I-larbo,J· Blvd. Financillg 0.A.C. il-1 r . progl'('SS. 50 t'On1pacts on display. e LJ,000 n1il~s 1 ~~6~.'-··i l'-l .-0-&-'ffi.-''.").)"'?,~S~~~ Cos1a Me-:E ~UY !l79-2:J{)(] i!MO'l ~~.~~~~~:·l~i'~e~~trk\\'ay 1 Slev!'ns 5.'"!6--0571 Ht (~~n\;;,~:t .~~~Y.• PACllMFIPCORMTOSTOR $3595
'6S D,\TSUN pickup. ~lags, '66 1-'0flD Supe1· Vun, 240 l~iPORTED AU'rOS S3u''18·2'>E IAOVEl'.Y.P\l'Y E~9-~J4T94. 91 ____ f_l_A_T____ San1a Ana 558·7Sit cainp!'r :;hell, crp1rl, ne\v cu in, rcbl1 eng. xlnt t'Ond! ·"' -PEUGEOT /SUBARU
n111tor. $1\j(l, 8-17-2363. best offer. 64&-S882 BEST PRICES PAID! I t9i0 Fiat 850 Spyder. gold, "MERCEDES BENZ 1:>57 \\I. Lint'O!n Avt'., t!!r Allen
Oldsmobile
Cadillac
1966 lfarOOr. C.J\I. 646·9300
Autos, Usi<I
1971 Ford ~; ton 1ik·kup. '6S r~ORD \\'indo1v Van, (i Dean Lewis Imports 48,000 n1i. $1150 or best ol-Anaht•in1 533-8220
t 1966 Harbor , C.M. '"'16·9302 ORANGE COUNTY'S 1,., .. X'i"t ,_,,1_ '"t.7""'· AMC Good l"Ondl1ion S 1 7 0 U. cy\, stick, n1a(!s. nc1v pain . -.:i ... •• .,,, .,,,. """" d
61Z.:!1:17 af1l'r 5:30PJ\1 Xlnt cond, 6-H-?129 CASH }~OR OLDEST '71 Merce es t=~==~-·,,__ __ • '72· F IAT. 12·t Spt Cpc, 29 PORSCHE
'65 DODGE, 1~ T. J>ick up, '69'DODG£ VAN 6 cyl. auto., YOU!t CAR 0 .A'1 PG, S2!X>O. Orig 0 1vner, 300 SEL 3.5
I/)\\' nii, Exl·el l..'Ollcl S77j, 1 Excel cond. Sl:?OO. 546-7070 Cdl\1, 640-Li59 A beautiful local coupe.
:;~[1..-0(i:.:;.l . 968-6643 FOREIGN cars "'anted: ~·JG HI L Dark bto\vn v.·ilh cognac
'59 c1il::vy El C:1n1ino. :t\110, '67 INT'L i\Tetro Sk>p Vun. TC: TD; TF nlodels &_other L MAN ' l{'alhct' interior. ftolls l·:oycc
I S600 cla!;sics <TI4 l 729-0306 . tradc-i_n! (#41.50).
'70 -914-6 SILVER Porsche San Diego Fl'\vy at Avery
Excel cQ~d. 40,00l mi , $5500: Pkwy., Laguna Niguel.
&l&-59!16 · 495-0IOO 831-0800
SAAB 73 LANOCRUISER
ATLAS
Chrysler/Plymouth
1969 AMC
REBEL SST
ta1>e deck. Good cond. Bcsl 4 1·y l'ng. . -;-. · , ,
1
Excellent selection of pre. 'ti t H!Ll.J\1.AN 1-fusky, real $12 750
orr{'r. J\·lus1 s(>I). 64G_r,_,_7.i: .. _ Call 548-9314 CLASS SELLS -642-.1i78 pr ice r<:>-evaluation models. t·ute, Xlnt cond, S.":lOO. firn1 • •
Autos, New 980 Au tos, New 980 Autos, New 980 , DEMO $ALE 897-7268 ROY CARVER, Inc. *SAAB SOFT-TOP VS, autonmtlc, radio, heater,
po"·er stl"fring, u·hite side
\\'all tires, u.lr conditioning,
bucket S€:'als:, vinyl lop.
(Yl-~Z3<191
;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iii!iiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I s .. \LES-SERVfCE-LEASJNG ~'--'~J-o-A~G=U~A~R~--I ROLLS ROYCE BMW II i OVERSEAS DElL I\tERY
Roy CARVER I 13-1 E. 17th St.
Bl'st d(•ai Al\\'ays. Con\fJ!etc
st·lecllon 11u1\'. Buy or ll•ase h'Qm OPEL!
The Best Selling Car • ID Germany
Gas Mileage, Style, Comfort, Durability
You Get AU With Opel
BRAND NEW 1974
BUICK APOLLO $
SIX (ORDER YOURS
TODAY) 91
Several New 1973 Buicks Remaining
Will Be Sold At Dealer Invoice
BUY NOW-SAVE BIG
Terry Buick
5th & Walnut, Huntington Beach. 536-6588
I 1 ftC:. 1972 J ,\GUAR XJ-6 &d1111. Costa 1\lesa e :H6·4·1'14 Jim Parkinson's
Only :l,000 1nllcs (~RllYO~
$3977 2J I E. 17th SL Loadpd incl air & sleJ-t'Q. JIM SLEMONS
1 Costa l\lesa 546-4-14-1 16 i\IPG. Local 101\' n1ill'age $895
CREVIER BMW
S:i les • Service e Leasing
20S \V . .lst., S.A. S.1i'rB'71
USED BMW'S
'73 3.0 CSA DEMO
'70 2800 cs
'71 BAVARIA
'69 2SOO
'70 2002
'68 2002
Closed Sundays
DATSUN
' DATSUNS,
NEW '74s
NOW IN STOCK
-IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
II B210's lhru 260Z n1odels
Ovl'r 100 ne,~· & used
ECONOMY CARS
: ON DISPLAY
1·i:i1._ J\1ust sncrifitt $7500. IMPORTS
"'r"oo MERCEDES BENZ
JENSEN AUTHORIZED
SALES & SERVICE
JENSEN Jim Slemons INTERCEPTOR
LARGE SELECTION Imports
OF COLORS (\Ve'l'e top buye1· for any
11\1ME OIATE DELIVERY used l\fercedes Benz.) FULi. SERVICE 1301 Qu•il
· DEPARTMENT New-port Beach
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3100 \\'. Coast t hvy .• N.B. 642-9-40S
_MAZD~ * Mazda '73 Rotary * $66 MONTH
~'.{3-!1300
ENTJ-:R !<'ROl\'l l\"ia('ARTHllR
NOW OPEN
Mission Viejo Imports
fe:11u1·ing
MERCEDES BENZ
&
FIAT
Con1plete ~les -& Serv ice
Visit Us Soon At
28701 l\1argut rite P nrk\\·ay
i\Jission Viejo 495-1700
(USE AVERY P\VY. EXIT)
01' 645-6406
SIMCA
.l)mlwri&
• TOYOTA
1966 Harber. C.i\I. 646-9303
'71 SIMCA, auto, radials LEASE •;4 TOYOTA 1200
26.000 n1i 30 l\1PG, $995. Corolla sedan ... Get 30
or Offer, 675-417H miles per gallon ... Only
SUNBEAM
'6-1 SUNBEAi\I A I p i n c
llard!op. All or parts. EnK.
& ll'ans a part. Call
962-87:\2.
'67 SU NBEAl\I Alpine. Xlnt
$58.34 nJ:J, 36 n10S. Of>C';;
end lease.
Bl~L MAXEY
fOYOTA
•, , , I ' ( L , • : I ';-' )...:
I" \ , '·',I'' , 1.1 \111
1·on1!. N\•11· brks .~ tmuery. ====~~-~~
t'lc. !st t'l.'as. offer!. 5-18-6280 1973 TOY01'.1\ Celicn, yello"'-
TOYOTA
Open Da ily & Sun. 'Ill 10 Pht
2929 !-{arbor Blvd.,
Costa ri1csa
546-1934
• • • BIU.. KING
3901 l\1arcus
Ne\\'Jl(lrt Beach
You are the winner of
2 tl('kE'IS to the
SPORTS &
RECltEATIONA I.
VEl-IICLE SllO\V
.nt the
ANAJ-il::Iri1
CONVF:NTION CENTER
J1tnunry 4-13
PlcasC' cnll 642-5678, ext 333
to clain1 your tickets.
(North County toll fn.~
nun1lx.•r is 540-1220. I • • •
'74 TOYOTAS '71 MATADOR sta "'""· 25,00J mi., A/C. many
hrov.'n btcrior. 1\/C. l\tai,:-s.
\Varranl)' r ~ 1n a i_n i n g.
---------
0 I Perfect <.'Ondilion. SJ.ISO.
C-.Jll 961-5462
LEASE or BUY VOLKSWA.GEN """· 11000. 9611-5767 36 ~10NTHS OPEN LEASE
Will accept trade-ins
CALJ.. ?.1R. FRY 842-6666
Hunt. Beach
Ne''' ~todels -Ne\\' Colors '73 J,\VELIN, 4 ipd VS, 360
\\'ANT Mercedes Benz have at WILL BUY YOUR _ eng, $2500. or best ofter.
5 acres in Laceine $7500. Call ~ Val uo 67~0252, 613·6'·13, GAS SAVER 1-==-==----I
1952 l\lERCr:oi:;s :1 0 0 s lUU&A UlllO PA y 1VP OOLLAR. CALL
6"·3302· I -1'1~ ... [e .. :1 PAJD FOR oR NOT. w1 LL BUICK
Classic Couf)('. Superb & JQJQJA KENT ALLEN, 5-J().044 2. '72 BUICK
WILL BUY YOUI\ pr!ee<I 10 sell! 8.1l-2040 or '73 SUPER BceUc, Mi-Fr.'I Estate wagon. Radio. heater,
DATSUN' Toyoli·a 49-"'.r-49'19 Dir. 1~. 11 ~ c 'I 000 9303 1 u d • ooo · po\,·er steering, factory air.
MAZDA
"' 17331 Beach BJ. S.U·6Eli = arvur, ··'. ..,...,,... s ereo, n er ;,. nu., OR VOLKSWAGEN 'SS l\I ERCf.:DES Bt'nz 2...'\0 •70 TOYOTA C ORONA ol~er extras.
1
l!ke ne"·· le!'..~ than 15,000 a ctual P~\lD FOR OR NOT. \VILL * * * SL Coupe Roadster. Ot'luxl". 4 !'pet?d, xlnt gini ($.'100._ under 74 s ~ $26&:1. n1!les. (765CLS).
VICKI MASCHLER -Auloniatic transmission, air m•'l""g"'· "· 3 1_2 0 4 0 oc ~2-00:jl aft 6 & wknds. J"im Slemons P~\\-TOP DOLLAR. CALL .,,916 Jero•••'mo La,,... conditioning, ).:]nt .. SacrHice! ._ .. ' ·1 l'EN1' ALLEN O':Artn••" ""' ... ~ 4•-r<•t9 Dir. V\V '13 Beetle'. Yellow, xlnt \ 1 • • .nv-<r>·.... El Toro 831"-20-10 o~9:H949 ~l_c._ td P 1 N Imports
1972 DATSUN 2-10-Z, x!nt Vou "l'e the \\''""•r of 'IB '80 SEL ' -197? '72 CAR INA llCI\'' radials COJ . ( u r c I . C'\\' • 0 " ~ ... J ... ' ' 711211.H $2395 -$500 under 1301 Quall L'Olld, fully Jwded, _maJ.:s, 2 tickets to Uie Lease $203/mo or $9500. H1.& ·H •. E;&xcclt ~~~c~76cond., ·74·5 1511 J E.-P.) pr/pty. Newport Beach
Af\·J/f l\1. moclifiC'd exhaust, SPDRTS & l-21~79Hl27 ; li la-3808 ~in · OU; .~...,, 714154.8·5308 8-9. eves. Sat 833·9300 ~~1t7~Jr:~:~fi.me? r ange· ~~~~Ji.AETI~if~~ ·73 450 SL COUPE $10,7:l0 ·~ Celicn. Silver ""/ m~gs, CO NVERTIBLE .67. yello"·/ ENTER l"HO~I hlac1\RTHUR
ou·ner aft 7 Pl\1 a ir, 2·1 nipg, lli,OOO nHlrs. 11 k t · t -d :i-l\1 '69 BU ICK Skylark, new '69 DATSUN pl ck u fl. al thl' ~"'' ,,,08 $3595 963-5305 i ac op, min con .• u AN,\JlE"I "'nrv• 1 • • nilles, 01ig 01\'ner, $1~. 1>teel bell radial.st full Economy & room lo haul ! "-'' I '69 T t • • d Cru""''r 4 1'akc trnd<' 8:;1-2040 or CONVENTION CENTER '72 l\t-B, 250, 10,00J nti, 1 1 ~ , oyo a . ...,,n ,.;., '. J...B. 21 3-424·97!15. Po"·er. 51,00Jrn!. 1 owner,
J anuary 4-13 mos lrrt on \••a.n 'llnty, a ir, \~D. nu tires, \\'hi!', radio, •59 v \V B bod rolled Good cond. 557-4114 ~·-19-°"-l'l-l_O_D_l_c. ______ tPl!"ase cnll G42-5678, ext 333 PS. PB, $6995. 548-3397 E.'<tras. $l600. 673-1916 n1otoc & 1~{s ti; . $lJO 1969 RIVI.ERA, full power,
'GS ·I DOOR \VAGON. Clean. to cla im your ti ckets. You do"'' ,..~, .......... to '68 TCYYOTA Coupe. au!o, or btst., 675-3781 ne\V brakes, xlnt cond. Low auto, radio, heater, ··~. II "" • "" 1 ood II """" IN01·1h Countv to fret' "Draw I<'ast'' when you new n10 or, g gas n1 e-·~o VW B 9 p Book, &l&-MJ! 6~2-3490 i..~ • .,,, •1~ a 1795 494 ~!16 • us assengcr. ___ num • ...-r is ~,..,.. ",:,v. • I place an ad ln the Dally ge. · · -_..u. · • Sacrlf• ... al $1500. · '71 D t p · k U * * * I ,, C ll '64 Skylark. p/s, p/b, radio, a sun IC p Pi ot \..-ant Ads'. a now The fastest dNl\V 1n Hie \Vest. Call 494-8152 good except Ule_cna;ine. Not
Autos, New 980Autos, New 980
Sl ·IOO. Call 51~-9:';14 \Vhite Elepha nt Dime-A-Line I -642-5678. I ... a Daily Pilot Classified V.W. Bug .63• 35 1\lPG, $350. running. $50. &&7094.
Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 ~.~~!s, N!."! 980 I Autos, New ---.~o or btst or,Y.0763 CADILLAC
USED. CARS
'69 FORD
MUSTANG
P.S., R<1!1TC, Ht'.Jter,
A.r, Auto, 61ue
{lMX9l81
S1199
'69 FIREB IRD
"· Aulo 1i01<1.1~
$999
'72 CHEVY
IMPALA
CUSTOM COUPE
Jt~dio, Heel!•, P s,
Air, A.,ro (7t'IESG)
$1299
'69 CHEVY 1/2 TON PI CK UP
«SS051Cl
lt---'$899-
,.
'66 CAPRICE
COUPE
P,S., R<1dio, Hto~!er
Aulo (;ooFTE !
$399
'67 CHEVY
IM PALA WAGON
Jour~. R~ol•o. Ht~IH,
P.S Air (VFJ~I
S499
'6S CHEVY
lm~ll Sperl COUIHI
Rd~,o. 11e~1rr, 1<.,10
I>~ \TIX•llJ
$399
'6S FORD
FAL CON
P ~ Rt.<110, HN1e-r.
Auto. Air (REE716)
S39t
~ ' .
e • Cyl, 0/H Clm. E119.
9 '1" Wftetl 81•1
e f11H Coll S11sp1111tlllft e a 11tH1fd Air H1111r
e aW(:•tr St•h
• O•K O•um llr1ku e P10dtd 01tn
• 01111 'w1s w1111rs
'
52538
S199 $71.51
DOWN
'
WORKING MAN'S
GAS SAVER LEASES
'74 VEGA Htchbk. ' 1ur1JOt>y11ram•tlt, ra-
dio, c11r1>11tin9, wMtt
WiJIS.
PER MONTH s75
'74 Malibu Classic:
Power steednQ, power
dlK or11ke.i.. l50 va, turboflydram;itk.
Wl'+O!'f!I covers, bell«! wnnewat!s 11 n Ted
glan.
PER MONTH s99
'74 MONT! Carlo
VI, radl•I wllllewetl5,
lurbohydrtlma!ic", pow-
e r $!rerinq, l)Ow91'"
dfK l>r•ke,, llnll'd
g!.Ul.
PER M,ONTH s99
'74 NOVA
Aul'o lrtni;, 6 cyJ en11,
Powt!r s!ttrlr111
PER MONTH SJ.5
'74 CAMARO
Power steering, power
dlK brtk ~, llO va. turbol'+ydramt tlc,
wheel co•eri, belled
WhlltWllllS, !lnlld
glitH.
PER MONTH s99
'74 C'HEY. Pickup
l/:o ton, 6 <vi eog!ne, 2•
speed !ran1rnl,1lon:
PIER MONTH s79
DON'T UNDl:lt$TANO LiASING7
PHONI: t47·6017
u MO•llll Open iina l.Hlt. Onfer Yo11r1 TOCl•Y
All Cl'Mil Mu1t .. AWOYtd. ''" Tait-~
,
-· ' •
e V. Ton Plc*11p
• flffhkl• Picku' l tll"
• i Fl, ltd
e ' Cyl.
$2890
$99 $85.55
DOWN PlR MO.
5Jl 11.50 Is lr.e IOl•t c•sll ·prl<e ltKI. lt ll" " '1~ Uc. fffS. Oelerred pyrnt. P'ftt If 14205 . .io
Including !i!lC & '14 lie. lcn & 111 c•rrylng
c~rges for AB mot1!1\1 o~ APPROVAL of
y0ur c.rldlt. ANNUAL. PERCENTAGE RATE ,S,fnt..
• ORDER YOURS TODAY
•
Priced For Quick Sale
'66 V\V Dunc Buggy, t"Oll
bar, &pee. lil'es, surrey lop.
$750 pvt pty. 536-7678
VW '66 Bug. Grear condition!
Bright red. $875. Private
party. Call 548--7226
1'0V\V Squart!bnck. Xlnt.
rond. hloving, niust sell.
Sac. $1700 &37-9777.
1973 CADILLAC
Executive and
DEMONSTRATOR
SALE
VOLVO UNREGISTERED
All fully equJpped with far·
•74 VOLVO'S to')' air '~"dlllonlng. full [)O\\'er, Ult & tele11coplc
HERE NOW " .. rl,, .. "''"" dooc '"''" e1 c., some \vi th dual L'Om· llnmediate Delivery fort seRts, cruise conlrol, On All Models k 1.l l"P"'. c I c $32•• BUY or LEASE trun opener, elc., etc .• all ,., ,..,_ 111 om oitp• • • • • low mlleftKe, 30CJO to 15,000
lll IMPALA Cu1tom ·Coup• , ••. $1299 niill"S.
"' 1MPALA cu1om c.,,. .... 112" al}Ult lWJi4 Cpe De Yilles, El
., IMPALA c .... m c ........ s12" W YOlYO Oorados and Sedan
JJ5 IMPALA Cw1tom Cou,. • •• .$JZff U1C6 llarbor, C.M. 646-9303
ii2 IMPALA c111tom coup• •••• Sl29t 1969 2 DR vo1vo seda.", De Villes
wkdays 546-0232, att 7pni
Jll IMPALA C•tto11t Cou,. •. •. SJ2ff & \Vkends, 493-9366 aak for
i21 IMPALA custom c ... ,. ••.. si29t Gait rsER. 1$2345
5mi AR t.ow As
2.lf IMPALA c .. 1om c •• ,. ., .. .s12n '68 VOLVO 144
109 CAPRICE Cou,. •.•.•.• • · .SJJ9f Au t 0 m "t I c trnnsmiss!On, . NGberS· Cadillac
S
'
radio, healer, air co"dlUon· SI IM,ALA Cu ttom Co111'9 , • • · llf VTI ~ll 2600 Harbor Blvd: Ing. { """ . tJ 677 Coit• Mtsa 540-9100 16 IMPALA C111tom Coup• •• · .$Jlft f OPEN SUNDAY
119 CAPRICE Cou,. ••• ·,. • •• .$J49t 'lD Cedill11c Ci'pt"'iD~t°"V"l"llt-I
1'\ l••..:I l':u1Lpcnver, factory air. 158-121 CAPRICE Spott s.doit •••••• 1J4ff Mf41 ~WI OCE.
"'CAPRICE c .............. SIS" • VOLVO $1995
u _C'At11c1 '-'••<-IHu .. ,_.u111_.~'!l~~~~!:;;~~~f-Jlm · Sltmons 1 '1006-ll-. C.M. -Imports
221 CAP11c1 w .............. sn" '71 VOLVO 4DOOR 1301 Quall
4, speed transmlalon, radio,
-healer. $2ffil.
' ~w.l.W
W YOLYO
1900 J·le:rbor, C.M. ~.p303
'
-·-~ -, --
Newport Beach
.1133-9300
ENTF;R FROM i\1acAtt'I'HUR
'12 ~ld<>rado Oinv. Fully
loaded w/every access. 1
Shru.'P Lo mt 's. t Owner
pvt pl)>.T.O.P. "Mr. 'Brown'
Days 55&-9071., Evtl/Wknd8 838.;{)59 * '&.>Cadillac Corw. • Good ~ngi"e, new l,>atlery. Muot 1ell. 1713., 492-691$
-~ ---
.,._ ·-~. . -, ' -· ~ ' ·-
1;;::::;:;-----"'."""r,;'~~C------,,=..,....,.,..'"'r---:=·°7=-:::--;----:,:::::-;-:--:--;-;-:------;::~;-J·-:-7::~---;:::;::;-:--:--;:--:---:;-.Friday, Janu~;ry 4, 1~74 DAILY PILOT :J~ General ' G•n•ra l Autos, U Autos, UHCf 990 Autos, U1ed 990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, Used ., ~ Autos, Used 990 Autos, Ustd 990
CADILLAC
JANUARY
STOCK REDUCTION
SAl.E
CHEVROLET 'DODGE i--'--JE-EP...___ MUSTANG OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH --PL_Y_M_O_UT_H_
ATLAS ATLAS
Chrysler7Pl ymoulh
LARGE SELEC·TION
OF 1974'$ TO
CHOOSE FROM
Brand New 1974
Chl"!sler/ Pl ymouth
1971 SATELLITE
SEBRING
PONTIAC
1966 Tempeliil gd ru~r, 1111.
nt'W br11krs. beu, f'Xhttuat,
R il H PS/Auto $425. Ofter.
64~16
"10 C1\'rAUNA. 4 01~. AJC.
Stereo tllJ>I!. s..crl1ice $850.
Call &1:H);.'!3 STUD~E~BA-K~E~R-1
FURY Ill 4 DOOR
toac!OO---iilcludlng air con·
cliti o n lng,
tPll'13-J,ID-1268~l
2 DOOR
HARDTOP 'j7 STUDE. Must sell Make ---1
VS, tnJtomolic, rttdio, hcnh'r, otrer. Rc·hlt 010101·. ne"'
1)()v.1·r !llCe1·ing, po1v<•r 1lr€.'s, 008-7002.
brukl's, y,·llitc side \\llll 1200
off 1"1fg.-su~gf'""t~ Dl'ic._~· -
Bra nd New 1974
_ t1l'C;l, .f1Jr__J:911dlllonllj£', \'illYI T BIRD
to•>. "'"'rrn"i 1 __ .:.:;·-~-~~==l=:::::::=I -~-l -s 1795 i 'iO T-Bird. •I Drt ... hll extras? "13 PINTO Squire, Ttrike over
l('ilse. Just been tuned up
23 AtPC ai:ow1d lov.•n,
979-147!.
SATELLITE
SEBRING
Open Daily -~-Sun. 'Ill 10 Ptll $15-10. ('11 11 f\lr. Stanley,
2929 Harbor Blvd., 11•ork J ll-.i:l21 01· home
Ch~ysler I Plymouth
MANY 1974'• TO
CHOOSE. FROM
Brand New 1974
Chryaler I Plymouth
1968 OLDS
1972 PINTO Runabout, 35,IXXI )~d~ il~cluding air
miles, ne1v steel belted d 1 I I o n 1 n g .
Costa Me!ia I 552-758.~. 546°1934 72T.Bt~R~D-La_oo_1_rn_.-ne-w1 C..'On·
1973 El Dorado's
(4) lo ChOOSl'. 1596GIOI As
low a11 ..
ATLAS I =.&6~~~·hl~. full pwT.
I
lire!!, gd cond. S 2 O 5 O, (RP23-J.JC-14U 74 )
. "'6-<651 $11 00 CUTLASS orr i\lfg. suggcslccl pric.-c Chrysler/Plymouth $5888 VEGA
SUPREME PLYMOUTH OJ)Cn Dnlly & .!iun. 'Iii 10 Plil 1968 PONTIAC
1973 Coupe
DeVilles
CHRYSLER
NEWPORT FIREBIRD -------1 2929 "'"""'' Bl"J.. * '73 VEGA V8, auton11\lic., radio, heater, LE MANS KAMBACK .
"""' "'~''''"· '" w " '72 · pi.mouth Custom 5°'4'6".' 1'9'"3."4 Loaded lncludlug air con· ALL lg ,68 ul l bi'akcs. white ~\rte· Wiill IJ 2 DOOR I Suµc r Conti fi7:">5761 'I d\tlonln". (CL4.1-T4C-l22367J or · , cream P. , ·~ $l 300 .conv.. 2 brrl, 350, sll.ck, !Ires, a ir condlllonlng, \'inyl ·n \'EGA lla1chbiu·k. racho,
(10) to choose {9-l:~llAJ lUi 4G K. ml, Cragan & top, lape player. (855FYY) Suburban Wagon ·71 Roarlrunnl'r, 3·10. 4 spd, HARDTOP I .11r, nuto, 19:\fPC. 2.1,jOO mi.
low as off l\1Jg:. suggetoted pri(I('. · !l1ichcllins. Sec it to believe Aulomatlc, power steering, $895 front disc brks, atcond. VS, auloniatic, radio. ht.'ilh'r, _SJ~j()_._&1_1 ·2·1~1. '111> ~ $5333 Open Daily & Sun. 'til 10 Pli11-""·.c6"'n'--<;081~==---I air C.'Onditioning, vinyl top. Open Daily & Sun. 'ti! 10 P:\'I 9 passengrr. ·Automalif', Xln't concl. $:()()(}or bst ofr. po\\'fr steering, po 11·" 1· !!Yr.! Vl'.GA llntchhack, good
1 2929Closl'a'~t1~~1vd., FORD IYNL687J. 2929 Harbor Blvd., 1xi11·cr steering, air ro11-5.'16-1923, 91l2-(i737. brakes, \vhite v.·all tires, nir i::.1-. n1ileagc, J.:l)Od collCI,
1972 El D d i• $1577 Costa Mesa ditioning, roof rack. 1750----------! condittoning, bucket scats. asking $~HOO-96$-28ol2
(12) I" "I•-"· 1 ,,02.,~ .. ~.,o~, A~fill6L01934 1m LTD Brougham, 2 dr, 546-1934 F>'H>. t913 BAIUlACUDA s,,,,, vinyl top . (WJK!<J.11 TIME FOR--" ... ""''"" ., "'"i:. ""' --1,-hlte, w/brown t 0 p, J} l $' 2377 Coupe, 13,000 n1ilcs. 14.l\1PG1 $995
IO\v as :in1tfm str.reo pv.T seats, llA• A11.:.a 1965 Olds. New 1lres, just i~Joiv ii·htsalc, $26.10, 0()f'n Daily & Sun. 'Iii 10 P:\I Q,UICK CASH $4999 v.•indo1vs, 12,000 n1i. 614-4 1'17 -WA UlllO ;~_dS4~ transportation ---------' 29'29 Harbor Bh·d., TRROUG.H A
Chrysler/Plymouth '71 LTD 2 ell'. Air, xlnt 1.."0nd. ' TOYOTA 1\ll1t.• lft•i~JI "r-.Jakf' Rooni p-11, D1:1.ddy" Costa ?o.Tesa 1972 Coupe 1970 CHRYSLER Mu" 'c~'.,1·1 84•8384 "While E"'"""".. 0"•·--WA WI"' ... c1eao out the garage 546-1934 DAILY PILOT v-1966 Harbor. C.i\1. 646-9303 running your houst:? Turn TOYOTA ... turn rhr.il junk into cash WANT AD DeVilleS STATION l-,68-F_A_IRLA~-IN-E_S_t_a_l~l-o-n 1 '0o-,.-.,-.,-v,-,-.~,,,-,-,,,~,p~! them Into "Cash" · · · sell • v.1th a Daily Pilot Classified The fastest dr::nv In the \\'est.
\Vagon, good 1.."0nd. $450 or "List" it in classifi ed, Ship them lhru a Dally Pilot ad Call 642-ri67&. 642 5678 (7) to chOole. (60lEAFI As
low us
$3999
1972 Sedan
DeVilles
WAGON be!!t offer 494-0161. to Shore Results! 642-5678. classified ad! Hl66 Harbor, C.!\l. 646-9303 · · j •.. a Daily Pilot Classifierl •
VS, automatic •. radio. heater,l"A,-u7t0-,-.N'e-w----;9'°BO" IAutos1 New 980 Auto1, New 980 ~A~ut~o~s.~N~ew-=-'---'-"-"9·8Q \Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 ~A-u~to-1,~N-ew---~9~80"1
!¥>\\'er steering, pow e ·r 1-:;:,;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;:;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1
161 to i:hoo~c. 1G:!tii':!::ilJ• ""' low Hs
$3888
1971 Sedan
De Viii es
l'"ully l'qPI. 11126FBCI
$3444
brakes v.·hite side \\'alls, air 11
conditioning, power seat,
pov.·rr i1•1ntlo\.\'S, roof rack.
1l50B\\"Z1
$1295
0 1JC11 Daily &_ Stui. 'Iii 10 P}.1
:?'Jl9 !!arbor Blvd.,
Co:-o1a ~lrsa
546-1934
-ATLAS
Chrysler/ Plymouth
1969 CHRYSLER
1970 Coupe NEWPORT
DeVilles 4 DOOR SEDAN
(5) 10 choose. !tt3111BBJ As \'8, automatic •. radio, heater low 11s power stccruig, p owe r ' $2777 b1"Rkcs, \1•hltl' \\•ull tirf>M, air
conditioning, cruise-control.
t799BBE~
1970 El Dorado's $995
(4) to (•hoos<'. Ui:i:Z,\CN 1 As Open Daily &. Sun. 'til 10 P~I
10\Y us 2929 llarbor Blvd.,
$2999
1970 Sedan
DeVilles
(6) to chOOS('. C81SBQQl As
low as
$2666
1969 Coupe
DeVilles
{6) lo choose. (010CP11 As
low llS
Costa ?i.tcsa
546-1934
COMET
1974
Comet Grabber
6 cyl., auton1atic t.i:ansmis-
siun, pov.·er steering, Ai\1/
rr.1 stereo rarlio •,rith tnpc,
uir conditioning, mag
v. heels, etc. Only 200 niiles!
t#5783J.
Only S3995 $1777 ROY CARVER, Inc.
ROLLS ROYCE BMW 1969 Sedan 234 E . 11th St.
DeVilles . Costa M""' • "46-#14
(5) to choo>o, (Yl'TiOO) "'1 -C_O_N_T_l_N_E_NT_A_L_ll--l
IO\V n·s-
$1666 '69 MARK Ill
A low milcag(' local car.
1969 C 'bles Rolls-Royce tra d e -1 n . onverti <•0:•111.
(21 to ehoose. (12SBNNJ As
lo\11 as • $1666
NABERS CADILLAC
2600 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
540°9100
$2995
ROY CARVER, Inc.
ROU.S ROYCE B~I\\'
234 E. 17th St.
Costa l'llcsa e 516-4444
'69 fttARK Ill, black. saddle
leather I nte ri or, orig .•
owner, $2950. 644--066
CORVAIR
Open Sunday '63 Cotvair Van, reblt eng.
•--~---~--1 Will trade for cycle 500 cc'a
,I;:_ Uf). Cllil Bob, 645-2507.
'13 El Dorado DODGE
Only 18,000 miles & everyl--------
conccivablc extra tncludlng ATLAS sun roof! l~lHDV l.
$7195 Chry'1er/Plymouth
,73 El• Dorado 1968 DODGE
Only H 000 miles & ovory CORONET 440 concelv~ble extra except 2Door. VS, automatic, radio,
IWl root. {#8801). heater, power s t ee r i n g_,
$6995 white side watt tires, ..-
conditioning, vinyl t o p . e CXIYJ65J
'10 Coupe De Ville $595
Roll!i·Royce trade-In. While Open Daily & Sun. 'tll 10 Pi\1
w:l th white vinyl top & red 2929 Harbor Blvd.,
le1t.ther Interior. A nice car! O>sta Mesa
1069BNLI. 546-1934
$2595 ·55 DODGE , 3 s p d ,
• over drive, Excel eng., &ood ROY CARVER, Inc. cond. 20 per .a1. pr..
ROW! ROYCE BMW1~645-~"'l4~08=-----ll 234 E. 171h St. '65 DODGE wagon, new Costa Mesa • 546-4444 tires, runs well, must aell,
$250 or be1t offer. 557-0409 ------1973 CADILLAC Eldorado. FOR SALE. "67" Dodge Van
Fully loaded, Slack on Blacic Sportsman 100, After 5pm,
Must sell, l:."'xcellent cond., MS-8137 ,
dlr (600G\VW) $6995. 892-4444 '61 OODGE ST AT I 0 N
'65 CAD. Scd de Ville, Excel \Vagon, 3 new tires, reliable
condition, $495. transporaUon, $175, 54&-ass
979-4a75 aft 6 pm Fri.
IDEAL COMBINATION ·-
• • • •
ECONOMY
Conce rned about gas mileage? Capri's the answer.
Economy, Performance and outstanding European
Stylin g. Dozens to choose from,
LINCOLN-MERCURY'S CAPRI
ECONOMY SPECIALS
'70 MAVER.IC
Radio and heater, 3 speed gas saving trans-
mission. (148HDC)
$1475
'73 COMET
2·DOOR
Automatic. radio, heater, power steering,
air conditioning, C-378HDE)
$3375
'71 COUGAR
XR7
Automatic, radio, heater, power steering &
brakes, air, landau roof. (701EOJ )
$2975
-. --'72-F6RD
TORINO CPE'.
Air, pov.·er steer!~. pov.·er brakes & 1\·in-
dows, (112GHC). Only 25,000 miles.
$2875
'72 CHEV
MONTE CARLO
Automatic, air, full J"lO'''er, (431ETI) •
$2675
'71 l\'IAZDA
ROTARY 2 DR.
LlKE NEW
4 speed, radio. lrolhcr luapge rack. 1No.
83116. See & drive.
$2475
• •
-
LUXURY
Never in automotive history has there been a better
time to buy a luxury car. Continentals ... King of
the luxury line.
LINCOLN-CONTINENTAL
AND MARK IV
LUXUllY SPECIALS -'
'69 _M_EllCURY -'71 MARQUIS --
WAGON IROUOHAM
F1\Mil.Y PLEASER L\'IMACULATE
10 Pass Colony Park. Full po1,·cr. factory
air, roof rack, {ZVH1941 '""
Coupe, full po\\·er, factory air, landau roor.
(l36CXVJ,
$1475 ' $2450
'71 CADILLAC '71 LINCOLN -COU'I '
SUPER CLEAN -
' SHARP
Sedan De Ville, full lu:<ury thruout. (610· Full po\\"f'r, factory air, Al'1&Jo"l\·f, stereo, CXV). landau roof. {~2CYQJ.
$3475 $3275
'69 LINCOL N -'69 <;:ORVE'ITE
C DOOR STINGRAY
VEl!Y CLEAN L7\lli1ACULATE
Luxury thruout. full J>Ov.·cr, factory air, Automatic, factory air, power steer, .~
landau root, (XSS167). brakes, am-fm rad.lo. (S79AFZI. r..tust sec
to appreciate.
$1775 $ale Priced
-
.·
''The Best of Two · Car Worlds''·
EXCELLENT SELECTION IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Rome Of The New Car • , ,
"Golcfett roweW•
SEE US TODAY
ORANGE COUNTY'S ONLY LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER
TO RECEIVE THE
11Distinguished Service Award " for outstanding Service after Sale.
.
ATLAS • 1973 CAD COV, ll,000 011'1.
Bei l ofr ovot $5500. 894-8(0}
or 638-1857 eves Chryaler I Plymou!h CHEVROLET 1968 DODGE '67Cheve~1--co'RONEl''--11-·
whls, stereo tp dk, buck 2 DOOR
rta, beau!Uul ""'· Only ISOO. 67S-6754~0 PIS PIB HARDTOP '~ ELR&H xlnt ' con<iS1850' V8, automatic, radio, heater, MS:-5595 or 9'l9o-W5 ' . power steerin&:, w"hlte wan
•
AND SON 1-:;::..:;::::,,~~~,...-..,.--1 tires, a Ir condiUonln.I,
'73 MONTE CKrlo, ell extra11. bucket te&ts. (XOJ687)
=,;\l.:·.68~k: :: 0"'",$;1~~~~~~IOPM 2626 ''HARBOR BL VD, e .of CARS'' .. Costa Me sa 540-5630 r. Jug, rack, White, all pwr, COila l\fcsa ., • I ~,:;4~-642."678 1~___:·5~4~6~·1~9~3~4~~1~1!!111!!!1!11!1!!!! .... ._l!!!!!!..,,,,_!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!! .... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ............. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..,_
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NEW_'74 TORINO
·FULL
PRICE
$
• •
_,-NEW MUSTANG II · ..
2 + 2 WITHAIR CO"DITIONING
s 195 o-~" fa,:. LK. • • 2.3 lifer engine, CR70>el3 wide oval radial ti'res, Al8
CONOIT10N1NG, Power 1leering and di1cs, roclio, lullury
ONTH interior, tintedgla51, 4 o~the 1100!",etc. (1 2982.4)(Stk. #186)
(41MONTHS)
~
_NEW '74 MAVERICK
2DR.SEDAN
•
•
$93.11 totol mo . pylTll. inducing lo~ lie. & oll ~ chorgt1on oppr. (r.dit
for '8 mon1h1. Del.rred poywwnt pric• S-4928.70 W:luding to~ & licenw.
ANNU"l PERCENTAGf RATt: 10.97°0.. TolOI coili pric1 $3799.99 plu1 to.< &
lic.tni.e •
Air, 351-VS, Pwr. Steer. & Discs.Auto. Tron•., Rodio, Vinyl Top, Whl.
Covers, Mouldings. etc . ( 101949) Stk.1/84. Buy Before Jan. 6 and beat just announced -price
increases ... Get year end super discounts .. ·.
·Choose from almost 100 new 1973 and 1974
models. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
'74 STATION WAGON
10 PASS. COUNTRY SQUIRE
DISCOUNTED
$ 61
OFF WINDOW STICKER
( 124380) Stk.1/505
Rad io, he ater, automatic trans., air
16SOCBSI '
t ·'61·MO)MUSTANG
'27°ts ~~'1195 -
I 136028)Stk. #631
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NEW '74F-1 00
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-$2788 35
'195 Pl•u Toa & Uc. Down '195 '""Tax & Uc.°""'" •
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Choose YOUR Model At Saving s
Like These. Big SelectiorLOf New
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COURIERS• PICKUPS• 4 WHL. D~IVE
•PICKUPS• RANCHEROS • BRONCOS•
ECONOLINE VANS• PARCEL DELIVERY
VANS • 4 WHL DRIVE VANS •
SALE ENDS JAN. 6
2 FORD F1to-
$26u95
·. " t 2000 eng., radio, heater, 1uto. trans. v.,,, rjldio, huter, ·auto. ·fr1n1., air
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San Ciemenie
Capistrano EDITION
VOL. 67, NO. 4, 4 SECTIO.NS, 36 PAGES
-•
. . •
.
ORANGE COUNTY; CALIFORNIA
'
Today's Final '
N.Y. Stocks ·
FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1974 TEN CENTS
More Wet, Wind Expe.cted Along Orange Coast
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of tlM Dilly ~llot Stiff
Shiverjng Orange Coast residents can
prepare for more -of the same Saturday.
according to weather forecasters in Los
Angeles.
A low pressure system located 200
miles off the Southern California coast
ls stubbornly holding on to its present
PoSition, sending out waves of l!xtremely
cold, moi st wistable air over the
Southland.
\Veather s1rvice specialist Dick Stitt
says the stationary weather front is ·
packing wind gusts of up to 30 knot.!
ak>ng the Orange Coast and 62 knot
gu.sts in the Newhc1ll area.
Small craft advisories are expected
to remain in effect through the weekend.
"The low pressure system is just
sitting out there, at the present time,
and it looks like It plans to stay in
the same position at least through Satur-
day morning," Stitt reported. "By the
time the storm leaves it should have
..
dumped nearly .an inch of rain in the
Southern Caliromia area," he said.
Chances are good the ilOnn will move
into Nevada before Saturday afternoon,
but the National Weather Service today
issued mountain snow warnings and call-
ed for wind and rainy skies over the
Los Angeles basin through Saturday.
The weather service said suecesslve
oold fronts will keep Sauthern California
in an icy grip through the rest of
the week, with temperatures near freez-
ing in some inland a~eas, but with
•
warmer weather due again by SW\day
afternoon.
Highs in the Orange Coast are·a are
expected to remain in the upper 40s
today and Saturday, Overnight lows
should dip Into the low 40s.
Sheriff's deputies reported snow and
hail covering the 2,284-!oot Castro Peak
northwest of Malibu anda.a three-inch
deep blanket of snow on roads through
the Angeles National Forest.
The cold spell, ~hich sent the mercury
plunging to a :o\v of 6 degrees in Big
Bear, 17 degrees in ~kersfield, 2fi
degrees in El Centro, 27 degrees in·
Needles, 30 deg rees -in Riverside and
28 degrees in San Berntlrdino, forced
citrus gi:owers to turn on smudge pots
and other hea ting equipment sooner than
expected -and right ' in the midst
of a worsening fuel crisis in Southern
California and the rest 'of the nation.
In the Los Angeles area, already hit
by an ele<!lricily s}\ortage, natural gas
·on Ul
'Mild' Flu
To Affect
5% of State
SACRAMEl\'TO {APJ -A new form
o( influema has appeared in California
and vdll probably infect 5 to 10 percent
or Ille state's more than 20 million
residenlS, a stale disease expert said
loday.
Dr. James Chin said the flu is a
compar:itively mild form called Type
B, which was discovered in Hong Kong
in 1972. It has made: its first California
appearance by striking a South San
Francisco family.
"Tha: meall!I there is most likely quite
a lot of infection throughout C.lifornia
due lo this virus," said Chin, chief
of the Department of Health's infectious
disease section. -
He said there have been a few cases
of the virus being discovered in travelers
retw:ning !rom .Hoog }(ong,~t !!11!1.
the South San Francisco cases are the
first to his knowledge i n v o I v i n g
Americans who didn 't travel to other
coon tries.
In 1958 California was struck y;ith
a form of virus commonly called "Hong
Kong flu" because it \\'as first isolated
in Hong Kong, Chin said.
He explained 1ha1 this new fonn of
"Hong Kong flu " bears no relation to
the earlier variety except that they
\~·ere both first isolated in the same
place.
The 1968-69 nu season was the worst
in recent California history in tenns
of absenteei sm and deaths resulting from
influeni.a and pneumonia, Chin reported.
Last yea r was also a similar epidemic
season but "we don't expect anything
of that magnitude this season," he said.
The flu season typi cally runs from
December to March.
He said Type B vi ru ses generally
cause a milder illneM with fewer com-
plications and spread--more slowly than -
a stronger for m of nu virus known
as Type A. The 1968 form of Hong.
Kong flu was 'rype A.
Anyone who oomes down with nu this
year should take the age-old remedi~
of resting in bed, drinking large amounts
of fluids and using aspirin to control
fever, Chin advised.
New Rule in Spain
ho1ADRID (UPf) -Generalissimo
Francisco Franco today installed a new
_ government, removing rrom power ex•
treme right-wingers and members ?f
Opus Dei, the influential Roman Cathohc
lay society. The government, formed
by Premier Carlos Jrias Navarro Thurs-
day, was described by political sourees
as a "moderate" coalition of Franco
lO)'alists and technocrats.
2 Me1i Blind,
Rob Collector
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A Sac-
ramento coin colleclOr was bUm:k
e:d with an-.cid _,iuuon "and h ~ s
wife beaten when twi> men robbed
him or $8,000 In rare coins, police
' rei>ort. ,
Wllllem T. Juchnlk, 54, •n4· his
wife, Hideko, were retumlns home
from their coin shop when lhe
robbery occurred.
Police said the men -thre.w a
caustic soluUOf\ In Juchnlk's face:
The liquid was believed lo havt
in acid blse.
--------
0.ilY Plltt Steff Plllfl
F•d Raiser .,
San Clemente High School Triton Band members will hold a car wash
at the First National-Bank of San Clemente-Jan. 12 (rom 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. and Jan. 13 from noon to 5 l.m. Proceeds will buy music,
lotkers and other materials. From lei to rignt are Sandy Forrester,
Hblly Ertman, Marie Tucker and George Dowden.
Sheriff's Officers Holll,
Burgla.ry Ring, Suspects
Two men linked by Orange County
Sheriff's officers lO a wave of burglaries
in which San Juan Capistrano stores,
were frequent targets were arrested ~
,day and booked into county jail.
Sheriff's Lt. Charles Conaway iden-
tified the pair as Duke Lea Lerner,
24, of Anaheim and Dale Ivan Pierce,
20, of Garden Grove.
rifics, appliances and Indian jewelry
found in the homes of the two men
have been identified as stock lost by
Mission TV and Hiatt Indian Crafts
in San Juan.
Both men were additionally booked -
on possession of narcotics by officers
who said they confiscated more than
30 pounds or marijuana, several thousand
narcotic capsules and a large quantity or LSD.
'Nixon Ship'
Threatened
By'Bomb'
The U.S. Coast Guard cutter stationed
arowxt the clock off the Western \Vhile
House in San Clemente. was the target
of a bomb threat on New Year's Eve,
it was learned today.
But official sources are playing the
incident extremely quietly.
Reliable sources confirmed the threat
to the white cutter shOrtly before mid·
nigh! ~y wlta!.¥1 inloxlcatpl caller
pbooed Ille Pluldenllal comPound and
aaid the bomb was secreted ,llOO\ewhere
within the hull · of the vessel which
patrols the: spe:ciallJ marted area of
ocean oil La Casa Pacifica.
President Nixon_., was at bis reside~
during the incident. '
Immediately after learning of the
threa~ securiJy_ ~nnel ordIB<! a
thorough search of -the vessel-by a
special demolition squad. That took place
at Dana Harbor but it turned up nothing
irregular on the vessel.
Harbor patrolmen wQUld _not disucss
the incident but indirectly cOnceded that
the actiVity indeeed took place.
"Anything relating lO the incident New
Year's Eve would have to be discussed
by the Coast Guard in Long O..ch,'"
said a patrolman on duty today.
SourceJ said that comments made by
I.he calle_r gave strong indications that
he was either a present or past member
of the Coast Guard bee.a~ of several
technical terms used during the con-
versation.
Official spokesmen for the Coast Guard
in Long Beach promised a statement
on the incident late today. Conaway said his department, working
the long investigation with Anaheim
police, booked Lerner for receiving stolen
property and Pierce on multiple burglary
charges.
Hridenlirted Pierce as the bN!akin
man and Lerner as the "fence" in
the alleged burglary ring.
Arresting officers said both men were
in possession of considerable quantities
of l.SD , marijuana and dangerous drugs
when they were apprehended in their
homes.
Teachers 'Assail Proposal
To l(eep Branno11 in Post
AfsO recovered, officers said, was
much of the loot allegedly taken in
recent months from stores and shops
in San Juan Capistrano, Santa Ana,
Anaheim, Garden Grove and Buena
Park. -.
Conaway said some or the ~tguns,
Chartered Bt1ses
To LA, Otl1er
Areas to Begin
Startini: ~fonday morning, COTUmuters
living in Laguna Niguel wlll bavt lhe
chance fu catch chartered bu9e! lo Lo!
Angeles, Senta Ana, Fullertoo, Orange,
Newport O..cb end Irvine.
Commu1e11 taking lhe buses wlll be
served coffee, breakfast rolls and the
"morning paper during the trip to work,
Best ol all, the first two weeks of
the charter service are free for riders,
compUments Of Avco community
developers. •
Ptrtollo "'°"' asked · lo 11111 up for
the service between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Stturday and SW1day · al the Laguna
NIJIUel Town Center at the 'lntersecllon
ol Crown Valley Parkway and Niguel
.Road.
Five buses ai;e sc~ed lo leavt
the Town Center Moncliy morning -
(Ste BllSli:S, l'>p 1)
U Saddleback College trustee Alyn
Brannon retains that post despite bis
conviction on a bookmaking charge, in~
structors aMert it will be creating a
doubyioral standard. · ,
, They say a teacher even accused of
the same offense would have been
suspendt'd JoOg since. ...
James Thorpe, a sctence instruclor
and president of the Academic S-enate.
sald he and other !acuity members will
be meeting next week to consider a
statement on the issue.
Thorpe said a faculty member would
be s-USpcnded as soon as a passible
felony charge was levelled at him,
whether or nOt he was proved guilty.
is one of a · small group oC offenses
which the ·judge can make either a
felony or i:nlsdemeanor according to the
sentence he gives.·
If tbfl resu_lt 'of the judge's action
Jan. 27 is a · misdemeanor sentence,
Brannon could stay on the board in·
definitely. His term of office expires
in 1975. '
"If that happens, starting a recall
might be a quieter way for those who
want to get hfm out of office." Thorpe
said. "Regardless. we feel it is in-
equitable for the faculty to be treated
(S.& BRANNON, Page I)
Fire Official's · "U he was proved innocent. he would
probably be reinstated and given lhe
back pay he missed,'" Thorpe aald.
By taw Brannon,· a charter 1rns1ee ~·Car Set Af~ .. e on theSil-year-ota. board, would be fore--.u.'
ed to leave his post as soon a.s he
Is senten.ced Jan. "ll -II the punishment
ls for a felony.
Bui et lhis point the 11Atuni of the
sentence remains unsure. BookmakJng
Police Find Bodies
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Pollet ••Y
they have found the bodies or a woman
end her ex-boyfriend, bolh kllled by
a .22-callber bullet, In the woman's Noe
Valier apartment htre. omcen Thurs·
day ldcnttfied the victims •! Margaret
Ann Barnard, 25, and 'l'bmnu BeoUey,
32.
Orange County She\ifrs ollicm today
identified a veltfcle: set on fire: and
.llestroyed on the Ortega Highway near
San Juan Capistrano as a car o.,,'Tled
by Capt. Brian Watson of the Orange
County Fire Prevention Bureau.
Wal.Ion told deP'Hie.s lhat th_c car was
take~ from U1 parking spot Q\l.ISide his
Santa Ana home Wednesday by unkown
Cllr thieves.
Dopullet B&ld the vehicle was driven
to the San Juan area and set on fire
by the same UU.vts .
Watson. told investigators he is at
1 '°Joa lo uplaln a motive for tht
d<slruetioo o! the olllcial vehicle.
..
· FOUND GUil ty OF MURD&il
Ranch Hand Slatton
U.S. Subpoenas
N ewpQrter Inn ,
Guest Records
By JOHN ZALLER
Of JM D•lty Plllf Steff
A Newport Beach aource disclosed
Thursday tttat the U.S. Department o(
Justice has subpoenaed records from
the Newporter Inn in Newport Beach
that may shed light on the Watergate
, affair ..
The source also confirmed reports by
United Press International in Washington
that investigators from the Senate
Watergate Committee have scoured
records of the Newport luxury hotel.
The highly reliable sou?ce indicated
he has first-hand knowledge of the sub-
poenas. •
Atanagcment of the Newporter Inn ,
however; declined either to confir m or
deny reports of the subpoenas.
"We believe we have an obligation
to respect the privacy of our guests,"
said a SPQ.kesman for the hotel.
The investigation 8 ppeared to center
on the: hotel's guest list and billing
accounts, according to the Newport
Beach source and to UPI.
During the 1972 presidential campaign,
White House o(ficials -including At-
torney General John . Mitchell and
presidential ·counselor John Dean -have
been reliably reported to have stayed
at the Newporter. •
In addition. sworn testimony before
the Senate Watergate Committee has
indicated that Watergate-related activity,
especially during the so-called coverup
phase, took place at the New porter. The investigation by the Watergate
Committee staff and fhe special pros-
ecutor's .office of the Justice Deuart-
ment appeared to be an attempt to
corroborate that testimony. according
to the Newport Beach source and to
UPL
UPI also reported that Sen ate
(Ste INN PROBE, Page%)
Ausu·alian YouU1
Killed by Umb1·ella
MELBOURNE, Australia (UPI\ -
Glen Jae1Gorl 1 141 Was fiifallY stabbed
in the head by a)>each umbrella at
Parkdale Bctu:h , polite tllld. -
\Vitncsscs said Thursday a Creak gust
or wind upl"OOted an umbrell a, rolling
it more than !II )'llrds along the crowd-
ed beech before -ring <fie teen-ager.
who was standing on-the beach.
· . • ., '!-;;::------.--·------,....,. ________ --'!---
•
ser\'ice v.·as cut off to hund reds of In·
dustrlal. comme rcial and institutional
users, all v.'ilh heating systems fired
by olher types of fuel.
The action was taken Lo insure gas
supplies for residential customers and
others v.·ithout alternate sources of
heating fuel, gas utility spokesmen ex-
plainl'CI .
The Palmdale Radar \Veather Center
warned up to six inches of snow could
be expectl'CI to fall in the area as
the storm continues.
Faces Life
•
Sentence
To Prison
Ranch hand Robert Carl "\Vhip" Slat-
ton v.·as found guilty Jf first degree
murder late Thursday in Orange County
_ Superior Court.
The jury added the new nuse of a
firearm" rider to its murder verdict
and added the same Penal Code prtr .
vision when it found Slatton, 41, guilty
of assault with a deadly weapon last
July 10 at the Ortega 'Hot Springs.
If lhe verdict and the Penal Code
provision survive defense attorney Daye
Shinn's planned appeal it will mean
that it will be at feast 10 years before:
Slatton can apply for parole.
It took the jury five hours of actual
deliberation to determine that Slatton
actl'd· "with malice aforethought" when
he shot and· ldlled trespasser Dennis
Ray Glahn, 21 , of La ·Mirada.
Judge Robert L. Corfman accepted
both verdic~ called for a probation
report ori the Starr Ranch ernploye .and
ordered Slatton returned to h i s
courtroom Jan. 23 for sentencing. "
"Do I have to sit here and take
this'!"-Slatton au-dlbly 3Sked Shinn as
bailiffs prepared to lead him back to
the county jail.
And he again audibly added as Judge
Corfman glowered in his direction: "I've '
already been locked up in the jail for
six months for something I didn't do."
Mrs. Dorothy Carroll, Slatton's com-
mon law wife. broke down and sobbed
in the front row of the courtroom as
the jury verdict was read.
htrs. Carroll was identified during the
trial as the woman who retrieved Slat-
ton"s Colt revolver from the ranch house
where he sought refuge a n d threw il
dov.·n a cliff.
Slatton insisted from the witness st.and
that he was nowhere near the hot springs
when Glahn was shot in the stomach.
He told the jury that he was being
kidn'aped and threatened with castration
by three you ng men at the time that
the La Mirada man was dying from
his wounds ..
Slatton said he r e c o v e r e d con-
sciousness from repeated beatings near
the Bell Canyon Road gate to find
--himself in .the. front seat ot bis own
·1• (S.e CONVICTED, Page Z)
Oraage Coat
•
Weather
Look for continued showers and
cold winds through n10st of Sat-
urday, with a chance of clearing
by Sunday, according to the
\Veather service. T&c Orange Coast
\\'on't get above 50 degrees Satur-
day and lows will dip into the Jow
408.
INSmE TODAY
Mary Cmsatt is tile bts&
k11oun' Anierica·n wmnan artist
of tlie 19th Centll·ry. Staff toriter
Candace Pearton looks at Cas-
sotc's life a1td work in teTms of
lhe wonian's tn oven1e11t in t<>-
"day"s Weeke-11der.
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Wttl!Mftr ti·•
•
• I •,#< _:.. • r>t.VI SC Frld3y, ,::r1 4, ~974
Grading Site -Probed
Stone Chips Ho ld Up Dana T;aet Work
A Capistrano Beach y,·oman "''Ith a · School as heavy CCiuipmcpt rearrUt\;C.I
penChanf for lhe archeology of the-SOi"ith -the lan(isel!;pt..
Coast has intervened in grading on a Her only nagging concern. ho.,.,·ever,
major Ilana l'olnt housing p.'oject is that the sole e~pert quall(iM 10 do
because or fears that clues to early the surveying reprl!'Sents a firm \vhicb
inhabitants colll<i be rutn«I. she has deemed "unprofessional" tn Its
~!rs. ri.·tarie Patterson succeeded late mapping of important sites in the county.
last week in winning concessions fron:i Mrs. Patterson , an a n\ ate u r
1he developer of the Dana D'Oro tract. archeologist, became roncerned over the
ullo\ving an oxpct·t archeo logist IQ survey 1radin11 becau1e of Iha pre@ence Qf s~one
the JT adlng site n••r Oaqa llills lligb chips mdiconn1 that ·s11es Oil th• ~using
Fo11nd i ti Hills
Cleme11te Police Ready
Murder Victi1n's Picture
San Clemente police are about to
release an artist's comPosite showing
the possible facial features of a murder
victim found late last month in inland
hills.
Detectives said today that they planned
to release lhe dra\\•ing early next week
if criminali1t11 from the county crime
laboratory C(lllcur with the observations
of artist Sandy f\.1artin.
Marlin, a local retiree, is the
department's expert in drawings and
spenl days working wilh investigative
photos of the skull of the victim,
Detectives sai d that the drawµig , show·
Ing three different angles, required days ? of painstaking work under a magnlCylng
glass. Martin used skills in anatomy
and porlraiture to re-create facial fea~
tu res from the victim '1 skull,
The drawing may be the mdrit solid
lead yet in· the vexing case. Thus far
in ~he investigation officers have few
clues to the identity of the slightly
build, red-haired victim whose remains
From l'AfJe 1
BRANN ON • • •
one "ay and the board another." .
An administration apokesman sa,d
there is no written policy dictating pro-
cedure on suspensions for a staff
member accused of a felony.
"I suppose there is a strong possibility
that an instructor would be suspended
in suCh a case,'' he said. ''But OT!
the Ofher hand , he might not."
No faculty me1nber in the school's
history has bee n accused of a felony ..
But according lo the st.a\~ educab~
code any teacher charged with a po1si.
ble 1felony offense is &l\lpended until
the action is oompleted, Joe Meler,
persoMel serviOOs dlrec:tor fQJ" tlJe
Orange Cowuy Department of Educatiop,
said. "If the verdict ls against the teecher-,
his credential iii lifted and he can1t
\\'Ork as a teacher from !hen on," Meler
said. ·~11 ii find• him innooent-, his back
pay is returned."
The first meeti ng of the quarter of
the facult y Association will be 11ext
Friday. Thorpe said sevf!r!'li teachf!rs
want to discuss a position at that
meeting on the Bra1mon issue. . .
Pi.fembership in the Faculty Asaoo1a11~
is open to all instrt1ctor1. The A~Qem1c
Senate is a 11maller body with one
reprelienlalive elected from each divi!ilon
and at large.
As to Brannon, ''Jt1s a difficult {Kl!itical
sitiialion," Thorpe said .. ''Pn a board
that is &plit on many 1S~\le51 Brannon
has a key vote.
"I don't know about the legality of
all 1his, '' Thorpe said. "Bl!.t in terms
of fairness it seems faculty memben
should-be 'innocent until pr<1ven guilty
just as i~ a publjc official." .
If Brannon is fore~ out of office
by his sentence or resigns , he W!ll b4!
replaced in the June general elec1Jon.
An additional vacancy, created by the
res ignation of Michael Collins Qf Ne~-port
Beach, i~ up for grabs in the March
5 election .
. .
OIAN•I COA,St -IC
DAILY PILOT
'ftl.t Qr1119e COa1t 0.-.ILY PILOT, wl• Wltldl
11 C01"1bll\wC tht NtW'l·Prnt, It PVl)lltlled by
fht Or•nve Cot" Publljlolng Comp;ony. S-·
rti. ltdllio<Q .,. pUllUl!'te<ot Mond•Y fhrouoll
Frl!l•v, !or '""" M•t, i.iewport Buell,
Hvntll!Qllln Br.c!\/F01,1r11tin VtlWV. l,.fgUllt
e .. ch, ll"\';.,11$.ldclld••ck •od S..n C .. """1te/
~n ,1.,.,. C•Plllrtn(I.' A 1!ngl1 reolonel
toa!I~ If w1111~ S..turt11v1 11111 $111lf•Y•·
Tiit prl11Ci,.1 Pl>lllit~lnv pl1n1 !t 11 »:> wetl
•-r llr,et, to.ti M111, Cllllomi., fUH.
Robert N. W11d
Prt•lftnl 1"4 f'~Dlill!ff
J1,k R. Cutltv
Yic:f Ptt110.,,1 •ncl 6:t11tr11 Mtllfitr
Thom11 Kt t>'il
Edi!or
Tho,.,11 A. M ~rphint
~n•t•"ll EO••or
Ch11l•t H. Leo, li~t rtl P'. N1U
Aul111n1 Mtnatlllll ~0110"
S,.i e ......... omc.
391 North El Cimino R11I, 91.71
~0-'°''' ~..-; "'w;.1 1-1. ,11.., lrjt'#PQfl 8NOI: )UI MH9'0tl loult'flfl HUritl1191ot1 e·uc!I: 111n eenti ~ltv•r11 1.•t-... ~, UJ Ftrt'I AW!i..-.
Tel~ ffl 41 •4.1 .. 111
Cltlo1¥ ~Po<!j•.., +ll·Hlf
S. .,....., AW Dep•IH+i ... I ,._,.ii! f f2"442t
=~I. 1fU. ~'"" co.tr P-'*llf.~~ llif• ~; llOtlft, ill111lr1lloR•, ! II IN 11r 9f!prflltl'l'ltllltt lltr•lfl ' v ,,. .-ittiovt tl!tfltl 1111'•
"'tlllii °' ' ' ~· ~ t~...cf~ ftlll ,, ~·'• ~i ~iite\•· ~-~tflf~'~• i;:,.,.:.;i~~u~ .. ,,;;fli.M ffll , .. ;;.,,.
-.,. --J .------·
had .lain unnoticed for almost a monlh
in a gully near Avenida Pico.
Criminalists have been able to obtain
several good fingerprints from the
decayed corpse but a full iCt is not
available, makin& the proce11a or elimina-
tion an extremely difficult one, in·
vesllialora said.
The victim was ahot once in the head.
and iJlSide the cranial cavity examiners
found the remaln1 of a slug, possibly
a .82-ca liber, which killed the man.
Dental chart s also have been made
of the victiin's teeth in an effort to
seek the identity.
Such charts are routinely sent to de!)·
tists in the area on the off-chance that
they might recogni~e t~e WOf~ a& their&.
T}1Qr-0µ~h searches af lhe de"ti\ sit~
yielded noihing1 detec.tive11 faid.
Lon_g Beacli
State Man
Sex Victim
The victim af · what investigators
describe: as lhe seventh in a chain of
hommtual mutllatiOJl murderi ha.1 been
identlfi,.J .. a *~··r~rd Long ~each
Sta~e lJniver1ity student.
AClQOrdif'• to San Bernardtno police,
the victim. VUlcente CrU¥ Mestas, is
the seventh victim in the mµtiJatipn
murdera which 4ve baffled polios in
Orange and ~ Ang~lee OoWllies liljnce
December (If \911 ..
Mestas' body was found Dec. 29 In
a ravine in fhe: J;an aernardino Moun-
tains near state Highway 18. The \den-
.tification of his body v;as made Thursday
by members of his family.
Like the previous mut.ilallon murder
victims , the young man had been strangl-
ed, sexually mutilatet,I and sexu<illy
assault~.
~1estas' hands bad been cut off above
the wrists and Pis head had been shaved,
dete ctives said.
The so-calle4 mutilation murder chain
began in December of 1972 with the
discovery of the boclY of Edward 0.
1ifoore in Beal Beach. He was the first
to have been strangled and sel(ually
mutilated , which most of the vjctin1s
have been.
Since then, there have been four bodies
discovered i11 the LQs Angeles HarQor
area, lnclucUng one which hQd been hac~
ed into piects and put in~ green garbage
can bags. The bpgs were found
1hroughout the harbor area and in Sunset
Beach.
None of the victims found in J..os
Angeles County have been identified.
Another l>ody was foimcJ in ~ea! Beach
in July. The victim was iQenlified as
Ronqie Wiebe, 21 , of Fullerton.
Poli1;e are still trying to ~etermine
if the hackeQ up bodf of an uni~entified
man foWld last March in Huntington
Beach ii pa11t QI the mutil~tion -murder
chain. -
,..,.,.. Pllflr J
CONVICTED . ••
Land Cruiser with twq of his three
ab<luatora flan•ing him.
The >anoh hand i•id he Brabil!d th•
wheel of the vehiole Which veered off
tho road al)d qvertµrned , throwing •ll
four men to the ground.
Slatton said his ne11t m~rnnrY of the
night !lf ;qJy 10 w31 lh•I he was ri4ing
a horse bareback acros~ ~tarr Ra11ofl
land with his While SteliOn hat on the
pack of hiii head and his .• Haliber
C.oll revolver slung on his hip .
His only corppanion in a ri~e putlined
by the -light of a full moop wa1 a
riderleu horse which stayed oloae behind
him a n d whinnied to him occasionally,
he testified.
But Deputy District ~~Qm!Y Ted
f\1illard sue<:essfully argued in his final
statemenl lhal ~l\<lq had a iqfll >l!C'lrd
of violence and tha't he tiad been warned
by hi s •mp)oyer~ m•l1)' lim~i noi to
·use weapqn~ il1 ejecting tres~<\S!ers frgrn
~tarr !lane~ Ian~.
Millard \QM th• ll1fll l~at ~lat1pn
"booied it up" iJl. san Jµan !;;191111•00
In lh• ho"" l!elor• \he Olal\n ~lllfng
ant\ . that h• VQWO\l in lh• J!f@ietJl'e
nf · ~ver~ witnesse1 to 1·aet me Of1'e
ol thel1) !llflKhalrs."
-..
--,·--. . -~-
tt1cl ooco -were usia far loo mt na.
Grpdipg had ·been set to begin C)!l
th~ project by the American Housll'I&
Guil!l -1!11 ~. ;a, b\ll i>et~ll!O Qf the won1an's protests It was-delayed until
early this week,
"I understand that the devtloper was
entitled to do hi• "!Ork beca~,. h• hai
CQmpliod will> oil l~ codes. llut I oUJI
foll .. mpelle<j 10 d9 somethiJlc, because
once -these .sites-are _graded, they are
gone forever," said ?i.1rs. Patterson.
lier main grievahce with the state
or affair• i~ ll!Oal •1'1:hllOloaY is th~ dominance in the field of ArchaeoJO(ic:al
Research Associ~teS (,\RI) of Costa
Me1a. ~t entity~ tervff a1 the maln
con1ultant In matters of artifao~·vers~.
develQpment.
"So far I haven '! been able to find
out il Alli has even litlped map the
deposits of the stone chips or other
site8 of importan~. 11!at is supposed
to be th~ basic function of a scientist, 11
she asserted.
The woman e•plained that she prefet'S
a ~ten1 whereby a master . map is
kept current \\'ilh notations of latest
discoveries.
"Tllis isn't the only area that concerns
me,'' J11le said.
"All the Avco grading o( Salt Creek
destr01i. a large amount or valuable
mateMal. and there is no \\'ay to find
out ita imoortance," she said.
The weather ha~ put a stop to gradini
temporal'ily, but Mrs. Patterson said
that she will continue her vigilance as
v.·ork resumes.
"The procedure has not yet reached
the stage where areas of prime im-
portance are being exPosed. We might
find something more significant after
the grading start.II up again," she Sitid. •
From P09e 1
IN N PROB E .•.
\Vatergate staff members had conducted
interviews of Newporter employes in
an effort to verify testimony of forJll~r
White Hgu~ officialli.
However the Newport Beach source
said he had no knowledge of any such
interviews.
It was leameq a (ew month.I ago
that Watt:?rg11te invelitigators made a
similar iqguiry into au the records Qf
the San Clemente lnn near the Western
White House where many of Nixon's
key aides stay. They also lool:ced for
names of members of the Howard Hughe~ Cqrp. and othei posiible cam-
paign co~tributQrs on the guest list,
according to UPI.
The most widely reported visit to
the Newporter Involved Martha Afitchell
and ~er buoband ;o\lo, wtio w;i. tlieo manager of President Nixon's re-election
campaign.
They reportedly were gueats at the
Newporter on June 17, 197i, when the
break-in occurred at the Democratic
headquart!!rs at the Watergate complex
in Washinglon .
~·litchell -flew beck to Washincton a
day or iiO lpter, leaving-his wife with
tneir daughter, ~arty, 1!1 his ~etan,
-Lee-Jablonski, ancJ~a bodYglJAr<t, {lteve
Ki ng.
Duriog the weo~ toot follgwed, Mr•-
?i.1itchell claim&: ~he was "mal!Pandlecf''
and told reporters "they iituc~ l\ needle
in my behipd." The wife pf the former
attorqey generill alqo ~htims t h e
telephone of her villa wa~ rippe(i fr9rn 1
the wall while s)le W!lS talking long
distance to UPJ reporter ttelen Thom~s. At that ~im~. she told ~ilss Thomas
thal she bad given ber hy~bJm<I "an
ultimat4rn" to quit th~ camIHli&n or
she Y.'OUld leave hill). She made that
annguncernent when ~he was asked what
she thoyght of the burglary and bygging
of the Watergate.
Mrs. Mitchell has said that while she
\Vas at the Newporter, she could not
get her calls through the switcilboard
and wq~ kept ip ieclusion.
l\litchell 11ubseg4enlly resign~d as Ni~-,
on 's campaign manager. But he re·
mained in touch with the President as
a political advi,.er during the carhpaign,
according IQ Mrs. Mitcflell,
Although Mrs. Miwhell wo"t!~ to
testify before the $enate Watergate hear·
ings, 1he committee did not call her.
Tho · Mitchell~ ser3rale<I last Se!':
tem~r as a resul_t o wai-e·rg~t~ rel~te(J
problems whic~ interfered wit~ their
ntarriage. Both are npw living in New
York apQ Mrs. MilQh~t currently is
working on her memoirs.
Waldie Lau,ic1ies
Ne iv_ Leg of Wcilli
PUMPl\IN O~NTi:fl (VP!) -Rep.
Jerome Waldie (J>.Clllf. ), underdog can-
didate for the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination, Is oll ~nd wal~ing agalf1 .. Waldi~ ii lrj'.1111 to ltjlilale tht 14~cess
of politicians fn lllinois e:od Utah who
won election ifter long wplks thrg,gh
their slll\~. ~ SUQ111\@f, h-Wai~jd
the 230 miles """1 the ·Mexican border
to Santa ~rbarn. .
0.111 Piiot 11411 1'11011
GRADING EQUIPMENT R!ARRANGES DANA POINT BUT AN ARCH EOLOGtST IS NEA RBY
Developer, Granted Concessions Because of Stone Chi ps That May .Indicate Toolmaking
F1'0H1 Pnge 1
BUS ES • • •
one to the city of Commerce and
ctownt own · Los Angeles; one to Los
Angeles International Airport and Bever·
ly Hills; one to Fullerton. Anaheim and
Orange; one to downto'vn Santa Ana.
and one to NewPort Beach and the
l"YIOe !nd,•tMal Cornpl11.
11, .. , h••ding for lbe IA• An1•l••
are~ will leav~ !"llPut 8!a(I a.m. 'ftlQlB
doparti!lg tor Orange CQtin!Y de8tin•lion1
wi\l \e3ve aj 7: Ii a.m.
Afr~ th• inllial two woek fret Jlllrlod,
thit oost to commuter& wUI )>e be!Wf!el\
18.511 and 111 per weok , d•pandins pn
the ctestination of th~ ricter.
Ru••• will pie~ up riden belween
4:45 anQ 5:10 p·.m. at the vi1rioy1 lnca-
tions Alld return the111 to f.;a.M~HUt Niguel
around fi :SO p.m. llefr .. \unenta will be
served an th.e return trip.
Don McMullen, Avoo's director Qf
marketing, saht lhe firm hat •~nt
between 11.000 •n<I !S,lltlO organi•inJ the
charter service as a local effoft to
help ease the energy crisis.
He estimated that if all five buses
are filled on a daily basis, more than
JS0,000 gallons of gasoline could be saved
yearly. ~
Mc)..fu11Em oaid the prog1am \• U\e
first charter bus servio~ spo11sored ~Y
a C()mmunily dt:ve lqper in U1@ United
States. .
The ofhcial nama of the service is
the "Laguna Niguel Save the Fuel Pool."
Refutes Project ion ,.,,, '"' .. ' .
San ]uari Cit y Cen sus
Shows 10,000 R es ide1its
A •pe!Ci•I oily ce0Ju1 paid for by
attn Juan Capililranci to refute PQ1WhHi1.1n
projections by a slate agen~y lh{IW that
n~rly J0,000 reajdenl• now cpll the
misi!on oofTf?r11.111Uy 1u>n111;
,\nd that amoun\3 to •IY"t 1.ioo more
than the State Departm.1;1nt of Finance
prpjected. 1'his coqld .me'ln mQre than
'40,000 per year 41 at~te revenu~ return·
tut to city c0ffer1.
Reliultf announced U1j11 w~"k 111eiµt
tlmt for every Jl6W head counl(Sd, the
pity eap~c:t& 10 receive . SIB l.lnnu1dly
in e)ltl'a tax "'~tes from silil1ts, tobac{lo
and other levle~ which are · retuinod
lo loc11I juriadiollon.
The '81000 Qenaus accompli&hed early
la•t mllf!\ll w~a oaU@!I b~ ~ity OOJl!Jcllrnen after a slinging exchange of letter~
bel\\'een City Manager Donald \Veidner
and state officials.
\Veidner repaledly 11uuiled the state's
figures as far too low.
Then\ laking a cue from tho city
of lrvtnQ, \Veidner sousht and won
pcrmis!iion to (!Onduot the !ipecial count
and to hife.part-li111e c:en&us takers.
AllhOllih the la~ for the special count
\Vas sbustantial, It will be mart~ up
speedily by the extra money. flowing
into c1ty coffer• beoause ot the official
increase.
'fhe official nun1bcr srl by the special ,
census for the city i& 9,648 persons. \
The offici~I a1ate figure ca tcu\;ited ;
on gucss\~·ork was 7,~00.
Besides simply counting hc:ids, 1he
special en1ployc9 hired nt minimum
\1•age also asked about 10 questions· of
residents.
The qucri('s, still being tabulated,
sought data on shopping htibits, economic
ractors and other iten1s of value to
clty planners who presently are drafting
a new general plan.
Ga rrison Bid F a il l!i
NEW OH~EANS I UP rt -An appeals
court sa id Thursdny Dist ri ct Attorney
Jin1 GarriitOn c.:i 11119t ch~!lengc hill dl!feel
in a Der. !? runoff electiQn. GarrilOll,
who h111 Reen in pf(ice 12 years, said
therti wtirc frll11dulen1 llr~ctioes in tl\8
cJeo1ion that. if corrected, wuuld award
him the eleclion over llarry ~~. Connick,
'M'ho · won by 2.000 votes Oljl 9f a count
or nl,lltlO. ..,,. ............. _ ................. -==----.... .-.
.
.-Wi~TER SALE • • ''BIGGEST EVER''
. SELECTED GROUPS FROM DREXE L -HERITAGE.
HENR EDON -AND MORE • , . ON SALE NOW!
ALL Ul'HOLSTl!RY INC LUDING WOODMAIU< CHAIRS AT SA LE PRI CE S.
WOODMARK FEATURE S: * LUXURIOU S 25% DOWN
& 7~ % FEATHER BACK * PRICE INC LUDES SKIRTS
& ARM COVERS * EXCE~LeNT SEL~CTION
OF FABRICS, ALL
SCOTCHGUARP~D * CLEANING INSTRUCTIONS
FOR EVERY FABRIC
*EIGHT WAY HANO
TIED CHA IR BASES
* ALL DOUD~e DOWL.EO
HARDWOOD FRAM ES •
AND MUeH, llAUCM1 MO ~E * A TEO von 1-t eM ~RT
EXCLU SIVE •. : QN
l,,)JSPLAY NOW
'
Ile 80t off Thur&<lal fn!m Pymp~jn
Cente• -pl~~ed pJl'lly .~caus@ tie "liked
the name','~ --. on t~! Pl)-mill' w1tik J
to 1!4~rameitto. • . ,,, _ _J ~
Fifi~ JWI11 WonutlJ . letJI I/Ill (Ill,
NtWfOPl ~~ACt-l e
1121 Wl5TeLI-~ 01.. lAl·llfl
lf\GUN ll l~ACl1 t
145.NO•Tjj CO•SJ HWl
01o11; I
-sAN mEoo (APJ--Am~ll• l N TI R'l .0 R $
Arml>rillfri 01, w11 bumetl IQ t!eath "'"I".•••• • s•fu ~4,. '''° ... 1atf In !lie llVltll lWm Ill hCf l!omt tll• '" "'" • • ,. ... • ,. San Diego COunty Qllfllll,r'~ llff"' fald ,fKIDAY ll •1DO
Tlllll'lllll'· flrt olfiQii!a Bid llll Yl~lllan L~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~ was ~"'IPi~f Qll tile OQQr ~.., a lur1111oe
when oo l)J'?'i" ••"•Ill lift> ' '
· llJt\r ' NCf t J?•._. .,.AWfll(l~Nf C1"lp
!Upon sUnd~v ,,.<:1:\Jt .t rt
••
-...W----,,.,--== --. ---·--• . -
I
'I
\
•• NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Tooay'~
Cl 011lqg Prices
' --•
.1L .. 1
\'ear's High.Low a
Appear Eve ry 11turday
I
•
•
I
'
.,..
UP I Ttlepllolt
EASY RIDER -Kevin
Clark of Spokane says
trick isn't so difficult-
"anybody can c1o it as
long as there's snow."
Svria11s
~
Saluted
By Nixon
1',rom \\"ire Strvices _ I
President Nixon sent a cable
congratult:!ting Syrian Presi·
dent Hafat Ass1ul on th e OC·
casion of the four-day holiday
of Id al Adha. the biggest
ritoslcm feast of the year,
Radio Damascus reported.
Nixon's cable included a
111essage "from the American l
people to tha Syrian people.
( PEOPLE ):
for the prosoerit.v of Svria
and the \\•hole ~fiddle East
~rea." the broad_cast _said. 1
This ~·as the first tu11e such
a gesture had been recrivcd
from a U.S. ~rcside~t since 1 Svria broke dtplor11al1c re!a·
tiOns \1ith the United States
after the 1967 i\1iddl c East
\var. / * . I l\'ovelist Erskine Cald"'cll IS
in Rochesler. ~·J inn. for a 1
physical checkup at the i\'fayo
Clinic. 1
Caldv.•ell, 69, of . Dunedi~.1 fo~\a., \VaS <lCCOmpantCd by h1s
1 \\'ife. Virginia.
Cald well's novels have sold ,
50 million copies. Among them
are ''Tobacco noact·• and
'"CrOCl's Little Acre."
* The "hostess \vith I h c
nioste ss" is Oklahon1a·bound.
The . \Vashington·Star News
c:ays Per!,e l\le~l:.1 has h~d
trciuble recovering from a hip
ooeration and 1\·ants to takr>I
advantage of the war_m, dry
climate of Oklaho ma City. Her l
brother lives there.
But l\1rs. Mesia. \\'~ose I
penchant for_ la vis h!
\\1ashington parues w. as
cclebraled in the musical I
"Call l\'1e l\1adam." is . not
deserting the ~nation's capital. 1
She"ll keep a small apartment I
as a headquarters for the 1 ~pring and fall social seasons.
* ~la mie Eisenho"·cr. the Ti· \"C~r-0\d \\'idO\\' of Presi_de~t
·o\\·ight" D. ElsenhO\\'tr. IS Ill
\\'alter Reed ~\ospital fo r "'~at 1
the hospital says is a routine :
checkup. .
1 A spokesman said he did
not know ho\\' long she \\'OUld
stay in the hospital.
* Coleman A. ''oung, the first
black mayor of Detro it. said
it 's time for the criminal ele-
ment in the l\Iotor City to
"hit ti1e road:·
"I issue open \\'arning to
all dope pushers. an rip-<1ff
artists. all muggers." ''oung
!'aid in his inau~ural soeech.
"'I don't git'~ a dnmn if they·re
tlack or. \1•hite. ir the~·· "'car
supcr.nv suils or b 1 u e
uniforn1s 11•1!h sil\'t>r hadges.
~~·:; tl~e to lca\'C Detroit. hit
the road.·· •
lt>n. J. \\". Fulhrlo:hl i<:. off
.end running Ag<1in. The
A r k a n s a s Dcn1ocralic an·
aounced he \\•j!\ seek a slx1!1
tr.rm next fall.
Fulbrit!ht is ch:iirman of tht·
l enale Foreign Re I at io n s j
Committee and has been a
:ri!"lllber o( the Senate since
1945. • • United St~lv.-orkers o f
i\merlc:1 PrMlldP"I I.\\'. Ahf>I•
~·ill rece ive the City of Hooc's
spirit of life . a\\·~r~ l\1ar.chl
· 6 ror activity 1n c1v1c affairs
and pt rticlpation on various
l?Ovemment and p r i v a t e
boards and commissions.
aty of Ho~ is a nalional
nonsectarian pilot medical
cent.er" wilh pibneer prograrus
in research, education and pa·
......
. (
'JCPenney
• 'NEWP.O.RT -BEACH .
Fashion Island Store Only
SALE STARTS SATURDAY MORNING 10 A.M.
Women's Accessories
, Orig.
0 '400 only Ladies Genuine leather W•llets .99
D 50 only Cool C1pless Wigs,
some Elvre
Pierced Earring Tree
. I 4.88-16.88
2.00
2.00 Pearl Pi er~ed Look Earrin g$
Assorted Earrings,
O 22 only
O 135 only
O JOO only
Bacelets, Necklac;.es . 99 .3.00
D 40
D 100
only Multi Compartment Handba95 b.00
only Assorted Totes &
Ladies Handba9s 4,50.1.00
'Sleepwear & Lingerie
D b2 only Soft Denim ' l ong Lounger
D 37 0:nly Long Print Quilt Lounger
Q 18 'only Long Peignoir & Night Gown
D 43 only Junior Nylon Tricot Lou nger
D 30 only Solid Top Pririt & Plaid
Sk irt lounger
Dress Dept.
Orig.
15.00
17.00
30.00
16.00
20.00
Orig.
0 JO only
0 25 only
O 18 only
O 20 only
0 18 only
0 18 only
Womens Dresse s & Pant Suits,
Missy·, Junior, Half Sizes
Better Wool & Poly
Pant Sud 59.00.79.00
Pa stel Pant Su it , Missy Size 30.00
Poly Knit Pant Suit 27 .00
Poly Knit Pant Suit 22.00
Knit Ha lf Site Pant Su it I S.00
ProfessiOn al Uniform Smock I 0.00
Bridal Dept.
D only Bridal Gown, Siz:e 10
D only Bridal Gown, Size 8
D 2 only Brid al Gown, Size 8 and 12
D only Bridal Gown, Size 14
D only Brid al Gown, Size 8 •·
Coat Dept.
D 30 only Fake Fur Coat
D 6 on ly Boot Length Coat, fur trim
D 18 on ly Pant Length Pile Coat
D 48 only Wool Blazer, Tweed & Solid
Women's Sportswear
Orig.
95.00
140.00
95 .00
95 .00
120.00
Orig.
55.00
95.00
58,00
25.00
Orig.
O 40 only Misses Better Pant Tops 15.00
O 30 only Misses Print Pant Tops 14.00-15.00
D 25 only Contemporary Miss
NOW ....
7.88·8.88
.is
.50
.44-1.22
2.88
2.88-4.88
NOW
9.88
8.88
1~.88
7.8.8
11.88
NOW
36.99
24.88
19.88
15.88
11.88
5.00
NOW
16.88
42.88
14.88
16.88
16.88
NOW
29.88
72.88
29.88
12.88
NOW
8.18
8.88-9.88
Coordin ates 18.00-44.00 10.88-29.88
0 40 only Misses Cuffed I 00 "I.
D
D
Polyester Pants
12 only Better Bodys hirts
16 only Pa tterned..1.0.0 Y.
Polyester Pants
Junior Shop
I J.00
.10.00
13.00
6.99
7.88
10.88
D 12 only Lurex Sweater Sets
D 15 only Embroidered Prints
O 8 only Lurex Halters
Orig. . r"'
3 1.00
2 1.00
NOW
15.88
12.88
7.88
12.88
11.88
4.88
4.99
D I 0 only Satin Jeans
D 10 only Velvet J eans
D 20 only Shirred Waist Blouses
Angora S/S Tops
16.00
19 .00
23 .00
9.00
10.00
D 30 only lon9 Better Dresses &
Jump Suits 54.00· I 00.00
D 28 only Embroidered Sweater Tops 8.00
O 9 only Halter Sweater Sets 24.00
O 15 only Sweater with Lurex Flowers 9.00
Shoe Dept.
Pr.Tennis Shoes,
Womans & Girls
Pr. Tennis Shoes,
Mens & Boys
Boys Shoes,
Sizes 1111 to 6
Pr. Girls Shoes,
Broken Sizes
Pr. Womans Clogs,
Mostly wh_ite
Orig.
J.99-7.99
4.99 -6.50
9.99-12.99
6.99-~99
8.99
O 200 on ly
0 200 only
0 100 only
0 75 only
O 200 only
O 75 only
O 50 on ly
Pr. Girls Boots, Broken Sizes
Pf. Mens Shoes,
O 100 only
O 200 only
Broken Sizes 14.99-1 8.99
Pr. Slippers, Mens, Womens
& Girls 2.99-9.99
Pr. Womans Flats
& Casu als 7.99-10.99
Men's Furnishing
27.88-47.88
5.88
19.88
6.88
NOW
1.88
2.88
3.88
2.88
3.88
1.4'1
9.88
1.88-4.88
4.88
NOW
D 38 only Short Sleeve Fashion
Sp°'I Shirts IO. 98 5.88
O 40 only Lon9 Sleeve Leyer-look Sets 9.98 ~.88
0 60 only IOO Y. Acrilen Acrylic Vests 5.oo· 2.88
0 300 only Yellow or Blue So<ks 5/1.99 5/.99
0 70 only Wallace Beery Sportshirts 2.99 1.88
O 81 only Better Oren Shirts 11.98-12 .98 5.11
D 120 only Bulky Crewneck Sweaters •
Siu• M. L 13.75 7.88
USE YOUR .
PENNEY CHARGE CARD
Men's Cllitfiing
Orig.
O 241 only Casual Sle<ks ,6.98-20.00
0 60 only Novelty Slacks, Broken Sites
0 24 only Fell Jedets 17.98-19.98
0 14 only All Weather Coats,
Zip Out Lining 45 .00-55.00
D 25 only Rancher Style Leather J1c.ket 55.00
0 5 only Sport Coats, Asst. Sites
0 15 only All Wool Spo~t Coats
D I 0 only Men1 Suits, Broken Si1e1
D 15 only Better Leather Jackets
D 47 on ly. Mens Suit Clearance
Girls' Dept.
57.95
115.00
80.00
0 60 only tSc.hoolage Girls Dresses,
Sizes 7.14
Ori g.
2.88-14.00 ·o· 40 only Schoolage Girls Pant Sets,
Si 2es 7.14 4.88-12.00
D 40 only Preschoola9e Girls Dresses,
Sizes 4-6X 3.88-9.50
D 20 only Pres choo lage Girls Pant Sets,
Sites 4·6X 7.00-10.00
NOW
4.88
1.81
6.99
39.'9
39.9'
1'.99
29.99
29.9'
79.99
64.00
NOW
1.111-10.88
2.88-9.81
1.11.1.11
4.11-7.88
D 30 only Schoola9e Outerwear,
Slus 8·14 7.88-34.00 4.88·19.68
D P1eschoolage Girls. Outerwear, s;,,. 4-6X 2.88-17.50 .81.10.88
0 120 only Assorted Schoolage Girls
Tops, Sites 4.6X 4.00-S.79
0 50 only Schoolage Girls Sleepwear,
Sites 7.14 3.98-6.98
D 20 only Peanuts Character Banks 4.00 0 120 only Bells, 24".JO" 3.00'.4.00
0 70 only G irls Handbags, 3.14 .66-4.29
D 20 orily Pre5 chool Girls Skirts, /\
Sizes 4-6X 4 .00~5.00
0 40 only Schoolage Girls Skirts,
Sizes 8-12 5.00-8.00
HALF
PRICE
SALE!
1.88-2.88
1.18•3.88
1.18
.88·1.11
.10-1.ll
Z.88
2.18-4.88
Women's Travel Accessories & Notions
by Celebrity~
• Tissue Cases • Novelty Soaps
• Cosmetic Caddies • Hair Dryers
• Lingerie Cases • Cosmetic Cases
• Fragrance Sachets • Makeup Purses
• Light Up Mirrors • Travel Totes
Many More To Choose From-Huge Selection
ALL HALF PRICE
Boys' Dept.
0 200 only Schoolage Boys Shirt Vests,
Sizes M-XL
Orig.
3.50
O 40 only Schoolage Boys Shirt/Vest1 4L
00 Sites I 0.20 U-:1.N.....
D 200 only .Sc.hoolage Boys Knit Shirts,
Sins I 0-20 1.25-5.98
D 100 only Schoolage Boys Woven Shirts,
Sizes 8-16 2.98.l.SO
D 30 only Schoolege Boys Lightweight
NOW
.88
3.88
. 88-3.81 .... , ...
Pajamas, Size M 2.88 1.88
0 IS only Preschoolage Boys Hooded Plaid
Pile Jacket, Sizes M·L , I ].98 7.99
D l 5 only Preschoolage Boys Pila Li ned _
Denim Jacket, Sizes M.L ~2.98 7.99
O 20 only Preschoolage Boys Safety Stripe
Jackets, Si2es M-L 12.98 7.99
D 12 only Schoolage Boys Down look
' Jackets, Sites M-L ·26.00 15.H
D 15 only Schoola9e Boys Pla id Rencher
Jacket, Sizes M·L 16.91 9.9'
O 45 only Schoola9e Bo_ys Denim Rancher
J1<k•t, Sins M-Xl 16.98 ·
JC Penney
24 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPOR-T BEACH ·
' Toy Dept.
D 40 ¥only Fisher-Price Airport 0 6 only M19nu1 Electric Cord 0N)an
O 9 only F•mlly Shull-bowl
O 21 only M•lehbox® Moll Pl•y Sot D I 0 only Fisher.Price Action Geme
D 72 only Christmas Coloring Books
Yardage and Notions
Orig.
13.99
35.99
9.99
7.88
11.99
.39
D D D 0 ,
Orig.
8P only yds. POiyester ind Acrylic nKits 2.22
50 onty yd1 . Cotton/Poly Terry 3.99
28 only yds. Print Quilt 1.98
-40 only yds. I 00 -;. Poty·ester
D D D· D
, Sparkle Kn its ..
60 only yds. Metallic P.t1icls ~
38 only yds. Acrylic Haw1.iian Prints
42 only Electric. Scissors
8 only Embroidery Kit
Gifts
0 20 only Cordless EleCtric Clock
D b only Electric iKtchen Clock
D I only Eerly American L..mp
0 2 only Rockwell Prints
Housewares
0 20 only Soda Pop Kit
O 8 only Le Creuset Skillet
O 9 only T ex•s Netiv-e Nutcrecker D 15 only Cherry Wine lngrJllient Kit
Camera Dept.
6.99
3.99
2.22
12.99
7.99
Orig.
11.88
3.99
46.98
45.00
Orig.
9.99
7.95
5.99
4.99
Orig. D 5 only Kodak 30 "lnstem•tic C•mere 33.88
D 2 only Penncrest 888 Projector 77.75
D S only Keystone 60 Sec C•mer•s 69.95
Sporting Goods
Orig. D 15 only Official Red/white & Blue
Footb•ll · 5.99 0 10 only Boys Football Uniform Kit 11 .99
O 2 only Double Camping Cots 24.99 O 8 only Adirondeck 8 SeaterTobbagon 22.95
D I 0 only Nordica Ski Outfit 48.00
O 10 on ly Nordic• S~i Boot 28.00
0 60 only Special Purchase Mens/Womens
Ski Warmup Pents
Hardware Dept
O 6 only Co• H .. rth Lo9s 24"-30" O SO only Rubber Door Mets
D 12 only 17 " Furniture Legs
O 120 only Dur•flame Fireplece lo91 0 5 only % "Variable Speed Drill
Furniture
Orig.
64.99
J.99
34.99
Orig.
D
D
D
D
D D
D
I only Double Bunk Bed, Oak Wood 106.00
I only 53 " Lovest•+, Avocedo 189.00
2 only Sets Bunk Mattress, Red Pla id 50.00
I only Game Table, White & Yellow 99.95
4 only Dining Chair, Cane Back 52 .50
I only Dining Arm Chair, Cane r~ck 64 .00
I only Early American Love Seit,
Brown 229.00
D D
D D D
I only E•sy Uphol,t'ered Chair, Gold 109.00
I only End T eble, Parquet Top 71 .00
2 only Donut Chair, Navy Denim 69.95
I only. 53"x7l" Mettress, Coil Spring 4•.00
I only 9 Pc. Corner Group,
Campaign Beds
D -I-only FUllOfQueeftAe•dbo•rd
0 I only Dinette Table w/ I leaf
EJ I only Drop Leef Table
O I only Dinette Table
D 2 only Dinette Chairs
Home Electronics
O 2 only 22 " B&W TV w/stond O 2 only 18" Color TV
0 2 only 9" AC/OC B&W TV 0 3 only 12" B&W TV 0 14 only 8 Track Stereo 0 60 only Soi;d St•l1 AM R•dlo
322.00
42 .00·
49.00
4 L50
25.00
11.25
Orig.
I 179.95
329.95
109.95
94.95
64.95
0 16 only AM/FM 01911•1 Clo<k R•dlo D 4 only Psychedelic E•ten1 ion· ligh-ti D I only Early American TV .. Stereo
12.88
54.95
34.95
Theatre
Major Appliances
D D
_only 5000 ITU Air Conditioner
only 8000 BTU Air Conditioner
Floor 'Covenngs
995.00
0,.19 .
119.95
199.95
NOW
I .BB
21 .18
2.88
3.88
6.96
.18
NOW
.88
2.99 <
1.66
3.88
2.81
1.4'1
2.18
Z.88
NOW
4.88
2.88
36.88
24.88
NOW
2.88
4.88
. 2.88
Z.66
NOW
t 9.00
(J.00
39.00
·I
NOr'
3.88
6.88
12.88
12.99
11.99 .
10.99
10.88'
NOW I 39.99
.22 •
,J.81 \ ·" 24.99
I
I
NOW J ' 48.00 ,
91.00 i
25.00
49.00
Z5.00
3Z.OO
122.00
41.00
20.00
31.00 u:oo
258.00
-20.00
29.00 \.
.20.00
15.00
6.00
NOW
104.00
258.00
74.00
64.00
39.88
7.11
44.00
18.81
744.00
NOW
51.00
98.00
• Orl9. NOW D 12 only 6'•9' Are• Rugs;-Ass~t. Colors 27.00 13.81 O 12 orrly 9'• ll' Area Rugs, Ass.t. Colors 48 .88 24.88 D I only 5'9"xl''" Area Rugs, Orange 18 .00 9.81 0 I only 6'x9' Ar .. Ru9, Or•~9• Jl .00 9.88
Curtains and Draperies
O 196 only pr. Novelty Curteins
O 173 only Asst. Velances O 47 only pr. Custom Dr•pes D SO only'"'A11t. Olcor•tiv-rPillows
Or;9. NOW
4. 79.5, 98 1.81
2.19-3.19 '.81 s ... to 50%
3.50-4.00 -Z.h
STORE HOURS:
Mon. and Friday 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m •. .
Tues., W.,., Thun., 10 a.m •. to 9 p.m.
Sat., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. $unday 1~ to 5 p.m
lien! care 11. ...................................................... "'!" .............. !"" .... ,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.._,,..,..,.._,,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.._,,..,..~ • •
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LaguDa~Beaeb
EDITION
Toclay's Final
· N.Y. Stocks
-
VOL. 67, NO. 4, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES •... ORANGE COUNT'(, C(<LIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 19'74 TEN CENTS
Laguna Niguel to Get Charter Bus Service
Starting Monday morning. commuters
li\'ing In Laguna Niguel will have the
chance to catch chartered buses to Los
Angeles, San la Ana, Fullerton, . Orange,
Newport Beach and Irvine.
Commuters takiitg the buses will be
served coffee, breakfast rolls and the
morning paper during the trip to work.
Best of all, the first two weeks or
the Charter service are free for rWers,
compliments of Avco community
developers.
Persons are asked to sign up for
the service between IO a.m. and 2 p.m.
Sf turday and Suntlay at the Laguna
Niguel Town Center at the intersection
of Crown Valley PatRway and Niguel
Road .
Five buses are scheduled to leave
the Town Center Monday morning -
one to the city of Commerce and
downtown ,..tos Angeles :1 one to Los
Angeles In\ernatlonal Airport and Bever-
ly Hills; one·to Fullerton, Anaheim and
Orange : one to downtown Santa Ana,
and one to Newport Beach and the
Irvine Industrial Complex,
~uses heading for the . Los Angeles
area will leave abour6:30 a.m . Those
departing for Orange County destinations
~·ill leave at 7: 15 a.m.
After the initial two ·week free period,
the cost to commuters will be between
$8.50 and $12 per week. depending on
the destination of the rider.
Buses will pick up riders between
4:4S and 5:15 p.m. at the various-loca-
tions and retutn them to Laguna Niguel
around 6:30 p.m. Refreshments will be
served on the return trip.
Don McMullen, Avco's director of
marketing, Saj.i:! the firm has spent
between $4,000 and $5,000 organizing the
charter service as a local effort to
help ease the energy crisis.
He estimated that If all five buses
are filled on a daily basis, more than
150,000 gallons or gasoline could be saved
yearly.
r.1ci\l ull en said lhc program is the
first charter bus se rvice sponsored by
a community develope r in the United
St-ates.
The officia~ name or the service is
the "Laguna Ni guel Save the Fuel Pool."
But that doesn't mean that only Niguel
residents may participate. Riders from
other q>mmunities. such as Laguna
Beacfl, "South Laguna, Dana Point , --' \,
Capistrano Bea ch and San Clen1cnte are
\\Clcome to sign up.
Duri ng th e t""·o week peoriod. Avco
also \Y ill sponsor "shoppers'' buses to
Laguna 1-lill s i\iall , South Coast Plaut
and f<'ashion Island. The buses wil leave
the To"'n Center "at 10:30 a.m. and
return at 3 p.m.
Avco is also developing plans for
car pools, mat ching up riders ""'ho are
heading for the same dcstinatk>n ,
Mci\lullen sa id.
'Mild' Flu Newflorter Inn Records
To Affect
5% of State
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A new form
of influenza has appeared in C31iforn.ia
and will probably infect 5 to JO percent
of the state's more than 20 million
residents, a state disease expert said
Asked • Ill, U.S. Srihpoena
today.
Or .. James Chin said the nu is a
comparatively mild form called Type
B, "'hich y,•as discovered in Hong Kong
in 19i2. It has n1ade its first California
appearance by striking a South San
Francisco family.
"Tha: means there is most likel y quite
a lot of infection-throughout California
due to this virus," said Chin, chief
of the Department of l~ealth's infectious
di sease sec tion.
•le said there have been a few cases
of the virus ]>Cing discovered in travelers
returning from llong l\."Ong, but that
the Sooth San Francisco cases are the
fir st to his knowledge i n v o 1 v i n g
Americans v.·ho didn 't travel to other-
counlries.
Jn 19'8 California was struck With
a form o( virus commonly called "Hong
Kong nu" because it was first 'isolated
in Hong Kong. Chin said. Weighty Issue He explained that this new ronn or
"llong Kong Ou" bears no relation to l\tayor Orville llubbard oC
the e-arlier vllriety except that they Dearborn, Mich., stanOs on a
\\·ere both first isolated in the same scale at the annual weigh-in at
pJace'-"=~~ =~-~a.,t,_,c'-'i,,,tyLh!'!all after vowing to lose The 1968-69 nu season was the worst seven offlis 283 pounas by
in recent California history in terms Jan-:-fr.HUtibard~70, is start-
of absenteeism and dealhs resulting from ing his 33rd year in office. inOuenza and pneumonia, Chin reported .
!
Laguna Council
Nancy Gasparian
Out of Running
Announced Laguna Beach City Council
candidate Nancy C. Gasparian has been
diiQualified from 1'111111ing, City, ~
Dorotby 'Mll!fett said today.
Ms, Gasparian waa_nmoved ftom the
list of official candidates after a check
of the signatures on her nomination
papers resulted in elimination of 11
pcJsons, leaving the candidate with only
19 qualified signatures. Twenty are re-
qui red for nomination.
Mrs. Musfelt said Ms. Gasparian may
still nm as a wnte-irj_ candidate, ana
lliat--ine-c·anctidate has indicated that
sfle may do so.
Ms. Gasparlan. 37. was the candidate
of the women's liberation movement.
The !l siinat.urea were elimina\ed-
because the'"oigners wei"' ellher not
1egi.stered voters, or were oot registered
voten in tfie. city of Laguna Beach.
Mn. .Musfelt ukl four of the signers
were residents of the South Laguna
area, which is county terrltorY.
The field o( official candidates for
the ~1arcb 5 election is now down to
nine ; Wayne Baglin, Marg~ Bentley, Jon
S. Brand, James Gillenwater, Carl
Johnson (incumbent), Beth Le eds ,
Theodore K. -Sparii:Uhl, ·Plfyllls Sweeney
(Incumbent), and Gary Weber.
Lasl year "'as also a similar epiden1ic
season but "we don'! expect anything
of that magnitude this season," he said.
The nu season typically runs from
December to !.1arch.
He said Type B viruses generally
cause a milder illness with [ewer com·
plications and spread more slowly than
a stronger form or flu virus known
as T~'pe A. The 1968 form or Hong
Wet, Winds to Cont_inue
Kong Ou \Vas Type A.
-ruiyone \\hOl'Om es do"11---with nu this
)''car should take the age-old remedies
of re sting in bed , drinking large amounts
of fluids and using aspirin to control
fe ver. Chin advised.
He said Ou syrnp toms lo look for
include fever, body aches. a dry cough
and heada che.
An estimated 700.000 doses of in1-
munization for the new nu virus have
been sent to California but nearly all
have been used, Chin said .
Condomi1iiiim
Pla11s Rejected
For Laguna
New plans for a $2 million con-
dominiun1 development in the 500 block
or Norlh Coast •l igh\vay were rejected
Thursday night by lhe Laguna Beach
Board of Adjustment. ·
Board members said, however. that
lhey would like the developer to retum
Jan. 17 \\'ith a revised design.
Plans submitted Thur~ay called ror
n 32-unit development with less height
and more open space lhan the original
tu-unit development package turned
down by the board last week .
Board members .Carolyn Skenderian
and Michael Scfllcy said the project
is still too bulky and needs more open ......
.The property eannarked for the
ctevelopmcnt ls, bounded ~Y North Coast
Highway. Myrtle litrect, Cedar Way and
HJch Drive.
Etght 0eX'isUng units on the pro~rty
would be demolished If ihe condominium
plan Is approved.
The developer Is Transcontinental
J!ealty or Los Angeles, Architects ror
lhc project are Peter Oslrandcr, a
Laguna Beach city councilman, and Susu
·Kishiyama.
-.
W eatlier Service Sees More of Same for Weekend
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of th• D•Hv ,llol st,ff
Shivering Orange Coast residents can
prepare for more of the same Saturday ,
according to weather forecasters in Los
Angel es. •
A low pressure system located 200
miles off lhe Southern California coast
is stubbornly holding on to its ~resent
position. sending out waves o( extremely
cold, moist unstable air over the
Southland.
\Veather service specialist Dick Stitt
says the stationary weather front is
packing wind gusts of up to :Ml knots
along the Orange Coast and 62 knot
gusts in the Newhdll area.
Small craft advisories are expected
to remain in effect through the weekend.
"The low pressure system is just
sitting out there. at the present time,
and it looks like it plans to stay in
!he same position at least through Satur-
day morning," Stitt reported. "By the
lime the storm leaves it should have
~oys Oul, Gets
$13,5 91 Grant
For Playg rotn1<l
The James Irvine Foundation has
granted the Laguna Beach Boys Club
113,591 for constructi<>n or-a play(!!.O•md
adjacent to the t...aguna Canyon facility.
The playground will Include a tcMls
'court. basketball courts, a football field,
baseball diamond and handball courts.
according to Neal Hopkins. club dlrector.
The field will be lighted and enclOlled
by a chain link fence.
"'l'l\e-new plaj'inJ flekl~U •Uow the
club to be able to offer a llll'le variety
of new and exciting programs foi-the
New Year," said Hopldn.s. ''This has
been a dream or the club since it
moved to the canyon location, and it
will soon be reallf.<d through the
generosity of the Jrvine Foun<taUOn."
The club is located at-1115 Laguna
Canyon Road.
-'.I -
--dumped nearly an inch of rain -in-the in an 1cy g~througb the rest ~f
Southern California area," he said. the week, with temperatures near freez·
Snoy,• and mudslides closed some high· ing in some inland areas, but with ways in Southern California, stranded at . least 250 motorists, authorities said. warmer weather due again by Sunday
The California Highway Patrol 5'id afternoon.
about 200 motorists were stranded on Highs in tht Orange Coast area are
the Interstate 5 "Grapevine" route be-expected to remain in the upper 40s
tween Castaic and the Los Angeles today and Saturday. Overnight lows
Basin. · should dip into the low 40s.
Between 40 and SO cars were trapped Sherilrs deputies reported snow and
between mud slides along Topanga Can-hail covering the 2,284-foot Castro Peak
yon Boulevard near Woodlitnd H'tlls, a northwest of Malibu and a three-inch
Los Angeles .suburban area. The high· deep blanket of snow on roads through way patrol repocted there were about 60 persons in the cars. the ~geles Nat.ional Forest. •
Some of the motorists were helped The cold spell, wbiCh sent the mercury
out on foot, while others remained as plunging to a :ow of f degrees in Big
road crews cleared. the mud ahead of Bear, 17 degrees ·in Bakersfield, 26
their stranded autos. degrees in El Centro, 27 degrees in
"They should h8ve brought their Needles, 30 degrees in Riverside and
lunches," a Highway patrolman said. 28 degrees in San Bernardino, forced
Chances are good the storm will move citrus growers to tum on smudge pots
into Nevada before Saturday afternoon, and other heating.equipment sooner than
bUt the National Weather Service today .. expected -and right in the midst
issued mountain snow warnings and call-of a· wors~ning fuel crisis in southern
ed for wind and rainy skies over the California and the rest of the nation.
l»s Angcles basin through 8aturday. In the LOs Angeles area, already hit
The weather service said successive by an electricity shortage, na tural gas
cold fronts will keep Sauthern California (See STORi\1, Page Z)
* * * * * * -Stro1ig Wi~ds, Pelting
Rains Plague Lagunans
High winds with gusts estimated up..,
to 30 knots lashed a pelting rain down
on Laguna Beach today. causing some
broken windows and loss of a boat.
City officials reported .that a stnall
sailboat whloh bM been moored off
Diver's Cove was torn loose, had drifted
.. !:\ground and was breaklng·up.
Elsewhere in the Arl Colony, there
were report.\. of broken window1 ln some
Arch Beacli Heights residences ~as
Laguna hllltop arw took the f\lll brunt
or the heavy winds.
Laguna Beach llreguarda reporied the
wind driving four-fool awella on Main
• ..
Beaoh and predicted that ir the oouth
storm surf continues a quantity of sand
could be washed away.
Clyde Sweetser, public w.o r ks
~perintendenf, reported masses-of-blow·
Ing trash in the Top of till' World
area aa residents Md trash cans stacked
up for collection today. Sweetser said
there were no major incidents reported .
Rainfall occurred after the morning
measurement was made by BUI Shields
of Lagvna Hardware and no accurate
early i:eport ol the amount of rainfall
wa1 available.
--_.._ __
.
FOUND GUILTY OF-MURDER
Ranch Hand Slatton
Ranch Employe
Guilty in Death
At Hot Springs
Ranch hand Robert earl U\Vhip" Slat·
tan WaJ found guilty of first degree
murder late Thursday in Orange County
Superior Court.
The jury added the new "use of a
firearm" rider to its murder verdict
and added the same Penal Code pro-
vision when it found Slatton. 41, guilty
or assault with a deadly weapon last
July 10 at the Orteg a Hot Springs.
If the verdict and the Penal Code
provision survive defense attorney Daye
Shinn's planned appeal it \Yill mean
that it will be at least 10 years be.fore
Slatton can apply for parole.
It took the jury five hours of actual
deliberation to determine that Slatton
acted "with mallc.e aforethought" when
he shot and killed trespasser Dennis
Ray Glahn, 21 , of La ~tirada.
Judge, Robert L. Corfman accepted
both verdicts. called for a probation
report on the Starr Ranch employc and
ordered Slatton returned to h i s
courtroom Jan. 23 for sentencing. ·
''Do I have to sit here and tak e
this?" Slatton audibly asked Shinn as
bailiffs prepared to lead him back to
the county jail.
And he again audibl y added as Judge
Corfman glowered in his direction : "I've
already l>Ccn locked up in the jail for
six months for something I didn't do ."
A-1rs. Dorothy Carroll , Slatton's com-
mon law wife, broke down and sobbed
in the front row of the rourlroom as
the jury verdict was read.
~lrs. carrou was identified during the
trial as the woman who retrieved Slat·
ton's Colt revolver from the ranch house
wher~ he sought refuge a n d threw it
down a cliff.
. Slatton insisted from the witness stand
that he was nowhere near the hot springs
\vhen Glahn was ·shot 'in the stomach.
He told the jury that he \'IOI being
kidnaped and threatened with castration
by three young men at the time that
the La Mirada man 'Was dying from
his wounds. .
Slatton said he recovered con-
sciousness from repeated beatings near
the Bell Crulyon Road gate to rind
himself in the front scat of his own
(See CONVICfEQ, Pas~ I)
. --., -
Guest List
Tied to
Watergate?
By JOUN ZALLER
Of tll• 01l1Y ,Uot Slllf
A Newport Beach source disclosed
Thursday that the U.S. Department of
Justice has subpoenaed records from
the Newporter Inn in Newport Beach
that may shed light on the Watergate
affair.
, The source also confirmed reports by
United Press International in Washington
that investigators from the Senate
Watergate Committee have scoured
records of the Newport luxury hotel.
The highly reliable source indicated
he ha s first-hand knowledge of the sub-
poenas.
~1anagement of the Newporter Inn,
however, declined either to confirm or
deny reports of the subpoenas. -
,;We believe we have an obligation
to respect the privacy of our guests,"
said a spokesman for the hotel.
The investigation appeared tO center
on the hotel's guest list and billing
accounts, according to the Newport
Beach source and to UPI.
During the 1972 presidential campaign,
'\\'hite House-officials -including At·
torney General John Mitchell and
presidential counselor John Dean -have
been reliably reported to have staycd"-
at the Newporter.
In addition, sworn testimoey before
the Senate Watergate Committee has
indicated that Watergate·rclated activity,
especially during the so-called coverup
phase, took place at the Newport er.
The investigation by the Watergate .
Committee staff and the special pros·
ecutor·s office or the Justice Depart~
ment appeared to be an attempt to
rorroborate that testimony. according
to the Newport Beach source and to
UPI.
UPI also reported !hat Sen a t e
\Vatergate staff membersJiad conducted
interviews of Newporter employes in
an effort to verify testimony of former
(See INN PROBE, Pagel)
'
Orange C.ut
•
Weather
Look for conlinued showers and
cold winds througfl most of Sat-
urday. "'ith a chance of clearing
by Sunday, according to the
\\·eather service. The Orange C.Oast
\\'On't get abo ve 50 degrees Satur-
day and lo\\'S "'ill dip into the lo\Y
40s.
INSIDE TODAY
1\fary Cassat t is the best
knoum An1erica1' wornan artist
of the 19th Cent·ury. Staff writer
Candace Pearson looks at Cos·
satt's life and work in tl rms of
tlle woman's movement in to-
d(ly's Weekt'nder.
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L. M. ltYf t C•lllor~I• •f
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•
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Populat~o11 ...
Totals Vary
Iii Laguna
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL
Of fPtt O•llt ,.Hot ll•H
How many persons live In Laguna
Beach~ The answer seems to depend
on whether you count noses or sewage.
The estimatts range from a scant
15.050 to n whopping 45,000.
The low figure comes from the U.S.
Census Bureau. The whopper is the
measure of an arnuent socie~y· effluent
at the local SC\\'age treatment ant.
_Th.ls method was recenll used by
the city public works depar ent which
found the following :
In the summer 1 when beaches are
jammed, art festivals are running 1n
high gear and hotels have "no vacancy"
signs lighted, the Art C.Olony population
hits 45;000.
. In the winter, when locals pretty much
have the town to themselves, the popula·
tion ebbs to 18,000 persons. ·
Both or the seasonal figures include
the permanent resident 0populatlon, plus
visitors. Both are more of a measure
of people in the city rather than those
actually living in it.
During the summer season -about
t\VO and a half months long -the
plant processed about 3.7 million gallons
of sew,ge each day. By dividing that
by an 80 gallon per person per day
figure, the population of the town works
out to 45,000 persons.
In the 9'h month winter season. the
plant treats about 1.8 million gallons
<lf sewage. _a day, equivalent to 18,000
persons.
By averaging the high and low seasonal
figures, th e study concluded that the
average year around population of
Laguna is roughly 23,000 persons.
Jn 1970, the U.S. Census said Laguna
Beach had a resident population of 14.550
in the corporate limits. •This figure has
been updated to 15,050 based on studies
by the city planning department and
the st.ate Department of Finance.
"But I suspect ifs a bit low ," city
plaMer Michael Easely said. "Although,
\\'e don't know how low."
Easely noted !hat his department cur·
renUy is collecting data to update the
15,050 figure.
Public Works Director Stanley Scholl,
citing an article in the magazine
"Western City," said the sewage flow
method of calculating population may
be more accurate for a town with such
extreme seasonal ups and downs.
"I suspect many people arc; not being
colUlted by the census taKers," sald
Scholl. "All 1 can say is that we are
getting much more sewage than we
should for a populatlo~ of 15,000."
..
Frfdiy, January 4, 1"¥74
--
Unemployme1it Rate 01i Increase
WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's unemployment rate moved
up !rom 4. 7 percent to 4.9 percent of the work force In December
marking the second consecutive monthly increase since the begin·
ning o( the ~nergy crisis, the government reported today.
The increase apparently was due to the general slowdown of the
economy but analysts for the Bureau of Labor-Statistics &aid they
lacked complete information to determine the effect of the fuel
shortage on the jobless rate.
Administration officials said previously the impact would be felt
in December and even more sharply during the first three ·months
or 1974. •
According to the report, the number of people out of work in·
creased by 17,000 last month to a total of 4.4 million. This followed
an increase of 200,000 in November.
President Nixon's chief economic adviser. Herbert Stein, has
forecast a jobless rate reaching about 6 percent later this year.
From Page I
INN PROBE. ••
White House officials.
However the Newport Beach source
said he had no knowledge of any such
interviews. ·
It was learned a few months ago
that Watergate investigators 1nade a
similar inquiry into all the records of
the San Clemente Inn near the Western
White House v.•hcrc many of Nixon's
key aides stay. They also looked for
names <lf members of the lloward
Hughes Corp. and other possible car;n·
paign contributors on the guest list,
according to UPI.
The most widely reported visit lo
the Newporter involved Martha Mitchell
and her husband John, who was then
manager of President Nixon's re--election
· campaigrr.
They reportedly were guests at the
Newporter on June 17, 1972, when the
break·in occurred at the Democratic
headquarters at the Watergate complex
in Washingto·n.
Mitchell flew back to \Vashington a
day or so laler, leaving his wife with
their daughter, Marty, 12; his secretary,
Lee Jablonski, and a bodyguard, Steve
King.
During the week that followed, ~1rs.
Mitchell claims she wa! "manhandled"
and told · reporters "they stuck a needl e
in my behind." The wife of the former
attorney general also claims t h e
telephone of her villa "'was ripped from
the wall while she was talking Jong
distance to OPI reporter Helen Thomas.
At that time, she told ?.fiss Thomas
that she had given her husband "an
ultimatum" to quit the campaign or
she would leave him. She made that
announcement when she was asked what
she thought of the burglary and bugging
of the Watergate.
?.frs. Mitchell has said that while she
was at the Newporter, she could not
get her calls through the switchboard
and was kept in seclusion. ·
Boardwalk Buff?
You Can .Have
Historic Cliurik
Bits or Laguna Beach history will soon
be available free for the asking as the
old Art Colony h1ain Beach boardwalk
is wrenched up to make way for the
ocean front park.
Exact age of the creaking walkway
is difficult to pin do~. but Laguna
historians have pegged approximate age
at between 4-0 and 50 years.
Construction crev.·s will ~gin ripping
up tqe boardwalk within two weeks,
said Public \Yorks Director Stan Scholl
Wednesday.
Scholl said pieces of the oldest timbers
and planks would be made available
to the public inter~ed in the board·
walk's history. Scholl said he had sev·
eral requests from the public for the
\\'ood. ~
A1ajor newer portions of the walkway
-replanked several . times -will be
salvaged by city crews and the weather·
treated lumber reused for city projects,
Scholl said.
The historic pieces are free for the
asking but Scholl n i x e d the idea or an
individual garnering enough of the planks
for a historic paneled wall or backyard
deck.
Application for the v.'OOd may be made
to the Laguna Beach Public Worlts
Department by letter or in person. After
all the requests are in, the city will
allocate the bits of boardwalk.
Scholl said the city intended to donate.
a chunk of the boanlwllk to the Laguna
Beach Historical Society for prese~a·
tion.
The present boardwalk is about 1,~
feet long and Is 14 feet wide.
It curves from the Hotel Laguna in
the south, around the Main Beach sand
line and up to the cliffs at the north
end of the beach.
Fire In juries
Bring Lawsuit
Mitchell subsequently resigned as Nix·
on's campaign manager. But he re·
mained in touch with the President as
a political adviser during the campaign,
-according-to MR.-r..litchelL _
At)hough Mrs. Milchell wanted to
testify before the Senate Watergate hear·
in gs, the committee did not call her.
The new__boardwalk will be constructed
of exotic Kapur wood , ex tremely resis-
tant to attack by the elements. The
treated Douglas Fir required comt.ant
replacing.
In Laguna Beach
A hotel cook who claims: he suffered
severe injuries a year ago when a
Laguna Beach fire forced h:tm to leap
frQm the window of his second story
apartment sued ~e owners of the
building \Vednesday for $500,000.
Kay Woo names the . Connecticut
General Lire Insurance Company as prin-
cipal defendants in his Orange County
Superior Court action and identifies them
as owners of the structure at 1465 S.
Coast Highway.
Named as subsidiary defendants are
co-occupants or the building: La Combe
COlffures amt operator Helene Rockwell
and the Surf and Sand Hotel and operator
James W. Colachis.
\Voo states that the fire v.·hich forced
him to leap to safety started in the
La Combe beauty parlor after a gas
leak ignited. The lawsuit indicates that
flames quickly spread through the
building.
OlAN&I COAST LI
DAILY PILOT
TM Ori~ C0.1! DAil'!' PILOT, wlllt Wf!lcl!
.. Comttln.d Ille N9Wt-Prn1, i. PUllti.tied by
tnt o, • ...,. '"'' Pllbll1ll1"9 CO'Tl(llnr~ ~
, ... Mltlor!I. 1r1 Plltlii."-J, M-ly llltougll
Fr101r. rw C11tt1 ~. NewPOrt eu(ll,
H""!lngtO!'I ' atael'l/FOl/flt1ln v.11..,, L..-
llt•ch, lrv!nt/S.6dl11Mo(-•nd Sin Ci.mt"'''
Sin J111n C'1pl1tr•no. A •lf'>Olt r~illflal
M illon .. PllPlll/lld Sll11!'6-l'I 111Cf 5';rid1". no. prlncip.1 PllblltMno Cll111t r1 11 JJO w111
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------
Fron• Pagf' I
CONVICTED • • •
Land Cruiser with two of his three
abductors flanking him.
The ranch hand said he grabbed the
wheel of the vehicle \\"hich veered off
the. road and overturned, throwJng atl
four men to the ground.
Slatton said his next memory of the
night of July 10 was that he was riding
a horse bareback across Starr Ranch
land with his \Vhite Stetson hat on the
back of his head and his , .4S.Caliber
Colt revolv er slung on his hip.
His only companion in a ride outlined
by the light of a full moon was a
riderless horse which stayed close behind
him and whinnied to him occasionally,
he testified.
But Deputy District Attorney Ted
r.Ullard successfully argued In his final
statement that Slatton had a long record
of violence and that he bad been warned
by hi s employers many times not to
use weapons in ejecting trespassers from
Sta~ Ranch land.
Millard told the jury that Slatton
"boozed it up" in San Juan Capistrano
In the hours before the Glahn killing
and that he •.rowed in the presence
of several witnesses to "get me one
of them longhairs.''
From Page I ';
STORM... .
service was cut orf to hundreds of in-
dustrial. commercial and Institutional
users, all with heating systems fired
by other types of fuel.
The action was taken to Insure gas
supplies for residential customers and
others "'ithout alternate sources of
heating fuel, gas utility spokesmen ex-
plained.
The Palmdale Radar Weathei: Center
wained up to Six lnches Or snow could
be expected to ran In the area as
the storm continues.
7 Killed in Crash ·
PHNOM PENH (UPI ) -A govern-
ment '1'28 fighter-bomber returning from
a bombing miMion crashed lnto a
refugee cai:np 27 miles southwest-of
Phnoll).Penh tote Thunday. killing seven
per.ions and Injuring flvo. Villagers said
they saw smoke pouring from the plane's
tail .minutes befor:e It crubed.
--
Council Se1uls
Woman's Claim
To l 1isurance
A Newport Beach woman's claim that
narcotics officers from Laguna Beach,
Newport Beach and the Orange C.Ounty
Sheriff's Office wrongfully broke into her
house, doing $1,142 in damage, has been
referred to the Laguna Beach insurance
carrier in action by the City Council.
Dian H. Colefield, in a claim against
the city or Laguna Beach, anege.s that
then Detective Sgt. Neil Purcell and
Det. John Saporito were among seven
narcotics officers who broke in her home
on July 26.
r.1s. Colefield, arrested on a variety
of marijuana charges, states ln her
claim that all charges were dismissed
in Harbor District Municipal Court on
Oct. 24.
The claim Is for the amoilllt of damage
allegedly done to Ms. q o I e f ie Id's
residence during the narcotics Jn·
vestigation.
She alleges that both fron t and back
doors were kicked in although both were
unlocked and seeks $120 for replacement
of the ·damaged doors and hardware,
$45 for cleaning the carpets, tl2a for
loss of wages, f/50 for attorney fees
and $100 for other fees .
Ms. Colefield lists her residence as
398 E. 22nd Street, Newport Beach.
Similar claimS were made to Newport
Beach and Orange Cowity.
School of A11
Offers Co'urses
Sculpture and Lile Drawing will be
among several courses offered when
classes resume Monday at the Laguna
Beach School of Art, 630 Laguna Canyon
'Road.
Lewis--COhen, a new Instructor al the
non.profit 5choo~ will t<ach the two
counes.
Cohen hu studied at the Muaeum
of Fine Arts In Boston , MaSI., the Grand
Chaumier In Pafu and Ecole de Arts
Decorltll th Parts. .
The winter quarter will run dlrough
Mardi O. B~ures deacrtblng courae
olferlngs are available by calUng the
school, 494-1520. •
' .
'Nixon Ship'-Retai•~ing Brat1no1a
Teache:rs Assail Threatened
By'Bomb'
The U.S. Coast duard cutter stationed
around tlie cl&~ o!(llie Western White
liousc In San Clement.e, was the target
of a bomb threat on New Year's ~vc,
It was learned ~ay.
IM ollldal source< are playing the
Incident extremely quietly.
Reliable sou_rces confirmed the threat
to the white cutter shortly before mid·
night Monday when an intoxicated caller
phoned the Presidential compound and
said the bomb was secreted somewhere
within the bull of the vessel which
patrols lhe specially marked area of
ocean off La Casa Pacifica.
President Nixon was at his residence
during .the Incident.
Immediately after teaming of the
threat, secuMty persoMel ordered a
thorough sea rch of the vessel by a
special demolition squad. That took place
at Dana Harbor bu_t it turned up nothing
irregular on the vessel.
Harbor patrolmen would not disucss
the incident but indirectly conceded that
the activity indeeed took place.
"Anything relatln~ to the incldCJtt New
Year's Eve would have to be discussed
by the Coast Guard in Long Beach,"
said a patrolman on duty today.
Sources said that comments made-by
the caller gave strong indicatiom that
he was either a present or past member
of the Coast Guard because of several
technical terms used during the con·
venaUon.
OfHcial spokesmen for the Coast Guard
iii Long Beach promised a statement
on the incident late today.
Freed Suspect
Suing Laguna
Police Officer
A man who claims a Laguna Beach
police officer booked him for battery
and interfering with an officer simply
because of "personal dislike" of him
sued the city and tbe officer Wednesday
for $25,000.
Drew Douglas Weir names the city
and officer Donnie Abshier as defendants
in an Orange County Superior Court
action based on his arrest April 25.
Weir .states he was arrested im·
mediately after he backed his car <lUt
of a parlting lot 'lnd · claims that he
wa:: strock in the rear at the time.
His lawsuit states tbal Judge Blair
Barnette later dismissed all charges In
South Orange County Municipal Court.
l1e further states that the chafges were
based on what Officer Abshier "imagined
my life style" to be.
Board Proposal
11 Saddleback College trustee Alyn
Brannon retai.rni that poi\t dfspite his
conviction on a bookmakirig charge, in·
atructors assert It will be <reoli!lg a
double moral standard.
They say a teacher even accused of
lhe same offense would bave been
suspended long since.
James Thorpe, a sdence instructor
and president of the Academic Senate.
said he and other faculty members will
be meeting next week to consider a
statement oo the Issue.
Thorpe sa1d a facuJty member would
be sU3pended as soon as a possible
felony charge was levelled at him,
whether or not he was proved guilty.
"If he WA$ proved innocent, he would
probably be reinstate!! and given lhe
back pay be missed," Thorpe said.
By law Brannon, a charter trustee
on the six·year-old board, would be fore·
ed to leave his post as soon as he
is sentenced Jan. 'J:l -if the pilllishment
1s for a felony.
But at this point the nature or the
sentence remains UMure. Bookmaking
is one of a small group <lf offenses
\vhich the judge can make either a
felony or misdemeanor according to the
sentenee he gives.
If the result of !he judge's action
Jan, 'r1 is a misdemeanor sentence,
BraMCln couJd stay on the board in·
definitely. His term of office expires
in 1975.
"IC that happens, starting a recall
might be a quieter way for those who
want to get him out of office,'' Thorpe
said. "Regardless , we feel It is iJ1...
equitable for the faculty to be treated
one way and the board another."
An admlnlstraUon spokesman said
there is no wriUen policy dictating pro-
cedure on suspensions for a staff
member accused of a felony .
"I suppose there Is a strong possibility
that an Instructor \\"Ould be suspended
in such ·a case," he said. "But on
the other hand, he might not."
No faculty member in the school's
history has been accused of a felony.
But according to the state education
code. any teacher charged with a possi·
ble felony offense is suspended Wllil
the action I! oompleted, Joe 1.teler.
pel'80rtllel services director for the
Orange C'.ounty Department of Education,
said.
"If the verdict Is against the teacher,
his credential Is lifted and· he can't
\\'Ork as a teacher from then on," t.1eler
said. "If It finds him Innocent, his back
pay Is returned."
The fll'st meeting of the quarter of
the Faculty Association will be next
Friday. Thorpe said several teachers
want to di~s a position at that
meeting on the BraMon issue.
f.lembership In the Faculty Association
Is open to all instructors. The Academic
Senate . is a smaller body with one
representative elected from each division
and at large. As to Brannon. "It's a dlfficull po!Hlca.1
situation.'' Thorpe said. "On a bOard
that ls split on many issues, Brnnnon
has a keY vote .
"I don't know about the legality of
all this.'' Thorpe sald. "But In terms
of fairness It seems foculty 1nenll>cri:
should be 'iMocent until proven guilty
just as is a public official."
If Brannon Is forced out of office
by his sentence or resigns. he will be
replaced In the June general election.
An additional vacancy, created by the
resignation of Michael C.Ollins of Ne•.:port
Beach, is up for grabs in 1he March
5 election. 1 •
Daya_n Visits
Kissinger
011 Pullbacks
\\'ASHINGTON -Israeli deftnse
ministerfitoshe Dayan called today on
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger amid
reports that Israel is ready to pull ..
troops far back from the Suez Canal
provided ( 1) the waterway is reopened
to shipping and (2) there is a "thinning
out" of Egyptian forces on the easi bank. . .
"Nice to see you, you look marvelous,"
Kissinger exclaimed ns Dayan strode
into his seventh noor office at tht State
Department for a mid-day meeting
described by officials as "a significant
and very important one.''
Afterward, Dayan v.·as due at the
Pentagon to bid for jets, antitank
missiles and other sophiticated v.·eapons.
U.S. officials are convinced that enough
of his. requests \\'ill be met eventually
so that Israel 's forces are upgraded
above pre.October war levels.
George S. Vest, the State Department
spokesman. discounted reports that
Dayan was here to offer a unilateral
roncession. Vest said he would "find
it hard to conceive of either side" doing
such a thing.
But he did not rule out an Israeli
\\'ithdra\\'lll tied ·io a concession later
by Egypt as the Geneva peace process
n1oves forward .
Dayan's visit could mark a turning
point in the Geneva negotiations from
generally conceptua l discussions to con-
crete gh·e·and-take.
''It has always been understood that
after the Israeli elections the talks might ·
accelerate," Ki~inger told a news con·
ference Thursday in San Clemente.
~-·,---...-------=-==--... --...
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Saddlehaek Today's Final.
•
N.Y. Stocks
EDITION
VOL 67, NO. 4, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' . FRIDAY, JANUARY 4; 1974 TEN CENTS
More Wet,_ Wind Expected Along Orange Coast
By STEVE MITCHELL
ot I'll• D•llr '"11•1 Still
.... Shivering Orange Coast residents can
prepare for mo re of the same Saturday.
according to weather forecasters in Los
Angeles.
A low pressure system located 200
miles off the Southern Califomia coast
is stubbornly holding on to its present
positlon .. sending out waves of extremely
cold. moist unstable air oyer the
Southland.
\Veather service speeialist Dick Stitt
says the stationary \\'Cather front is
packing wind gusts or up to 30 knots
along the Orange Coast and 62 knot
gusts in·tbe Newhdll area.
Small craft advisories are expected
to remain in effect through the weekend.
"The low pressure system 1s just
sitting out there, at the present time,
a~ it looks like it plans to stay in .
the same position at least through Satur-
day morning," Stitt repoi-ted. "By the
time the storm leaves it should have
dumped nearly an inCh of ra:tn In the
Southern California area ," he said.·
Snow and mudslides closed some high·
ways in Southern California, stranded at
least 250 motorists, authorities said.
The California Highway Patrol ~;:id
about 200 motori$1S were stranded on
t~.-e interstate 5 "Grapevine·• route be-
tw een Castaic and the Los Angeles
Basin. '
Between 40 and 50 cars \vere trapped
between mud slides along Topanga Can·
yon Boulevard near Woodl and Hills, a
Les Angeles suburban area, The hig~
way p<itrot reported there were about
60 persons in the cars.
Some ··2f the motorists Y.'ete. ~cl~
out on loot, while others remained as
road crews cleared th~ mud ahead of their stranded autos.
''They shquld have brought their
luncl!es." a High\vay patrolman said.
Chances arc good the storm will move
.
·into Nevada before Saturday afternoon.
but the National Weather Service today
issued mountain snow warnings and call·
ed for wind and rainy -skies over the -
Los Angeles basin througti Saturday.
The weather service said. successive
cold fronts .will keep Sauthem Galifomia
iri an icy grip through the · rest of
th.e week, with temperatures near freez-
ing in some inland areas, but with
warmer weather due again by · Sunday-
afternoon. ·
Highs in the Orange Coast area are
expected to remain in the upper . 40s
today and Saturday. Overnight lows
should dip into the low 40s.
Sheriff's deputies reported snow and
hail covering the 2.284-root Castro Peak
northwest or ~la!ibu and a three-inch
deep blanket of snow on roads~lhrough
the Angeles National Forest.
The cold spell, .which sent the mercury
plunging to a :ow of 6 degrees in Big
Bear, 17 degrees in Bakersfield. 26
degrees in· El Centro, 27 degrees in
Needles. 30 degrees in Riverside and
23 degrees in Jan Bernard ino. forced
cit rus gro,vers to turn on smud ge pots
and other heating equipment sooner than
expected -and right in the n1idst
of a worsening fuel crisis in Southern
California and the rest of the nation .
In the Los Angeles area , already hit
by an electricity shortage, natural gas
service y,•as cul of! to hundreds of in-
dustrhil. -con1 mercial and institutional
users. all \\'ilh heating systems fired
by other types of fuel.
The action \Vas taken to insure gas
supplies for residential customers . and
6'fters 1vithout alternate sources of
heating fuel, gas utility spokesmen ex·
plained .
The Pahndale Radar Weather Center
\Yarned up to six inches of snow could
be expected to ran in the area -as
the storn1 continues.
·fit Mot11tta·i1as Newporter Probe
I
College Man 7th
To Be Mutilated Records Studied in Watergate Case
The victim of what investigators
deScribe as the seventh in a chain of
homosexual mutilation murders has been
identified as a .24-year-old Long Beach
Slate University student.
According to San Bernardino police.
the victi1n, Vincente Cruz Mestas, is
the se venth viclim in the mutilation ·
murders which ave baffled police in
Orange and Los Angeles Counties since
December of 1972.
~1estas' body l<·as found Dec. 29 in
a ravine in the San Bernardino Moun-
tains near state Highway 18. The iden-
tification of his body was made Thursday
by members of his family .
Like the previous mutilation murder
victims, the young man had been strangl~
ed, sexually mutilated and sexually
assaulted.
By JOHN ZALLER
Of lh• 01lly 'llot lllff
A Ne,vport Beach source disclosed
Thursday that the U.S. Department of
Justice· has subpaenaed records from
the NeWpdrter Inn in· Newport Beach
that may shed light on the Watergate
aflair.
The source also confirmed reports by
United Press International in Washington
that investigators from the Senate
\Vatergate Committee have scoured
records of the Ne\vport luxury hotel.
The highly reliable sourc e indicated
he has first-hand Kno\\·ledge of the sub-
poenas.
Management of the Ne\vporter Inn,
ho\\•ever, declined either to confirm or
deny rep.arts or the subpoenas.
"\Ve ·believe we have an obligation
to respect the pri vacy of ou r guests,"
said a spokesman ror the hotel.
The investigation appeared to center
on the hotel's guest list and billing
•
ROTC Prograrn
For Sculdleback
1-lestas' hands had been cut off above
the-wrists and his head had been shave<!,
detectives said.
The so-called mutilatiOn murder chain
began in December of 1972 with th
discovery of the body of Edward D.
~Ioore in Seal Beach. He was the first
to have been strangled and sexually
mutilated, 'vhich m o s t of lhe victin1s
Ra11ch Hru1d Cru~I Slatto11
To be Discussetl have been. . Found Guilty of l\Iurder
Since then, there have been four bodies
A proposa l for a junior Reserve Of· discovered in the Los Angeles Harbor
ficers' Trairilng Corps program for lhe area,-including •¥ wbicb had•been hack· "' \~!-. '~~~f.;.c~: 1~i~; Saddleback Valley Unified School District ed into piects and put into green garbage g ...... , "i ... ~J i
b Th ba f und murder 1a·te Thunday in Orange County ,\·ill be discussed at the board meeting can ags. e gs were o 'londay. throughout the harbor area and in SWlset Superior Cow:t. • lt UPI Ttl.,he19
T,_ nd · h Beach The i'ury added the n.e.w "use of a ·~ reromme at10n I al a program · .Wel9l1t11 Issue be considered \\'as made two months None of the victims found in Los firearm" rider to its mW'der verdict
accounts. according to the Newport
Beach source and to UPI.
During the 1972 president ial campaign,
\Vhite House o(Cicials -including At-
torney General John Mitchell and
presidential counselor John Dean -have
been reliably reported to have stayed
at the Ne\\'porter.
In addition, sworn testimony before
the Senate \llatergate Committee ha!l
indicated that Watergate-related activity,
(See INN PROBE, Page!)
College Banning
Of Porno Pape1·s
Will be Studied .
Pornography will be pondered again
klonday night U Saddleback Valley
Unili.ed School District Trustee Chester
Briner can convince fellow trustees to
reconsider a previously tabled motion.
ago by trustee Chester Briner. AJtgeles County have been i~en~ied: Mayor Orville Hubbard of and added the same Penal Code pro-
. Sfnce~·tnen. Rich8Yd Welll',\!eputy--Another-lxld~fiillii(f1fi sear-Beacfi DearbOrn, Mich., stands on a vision "'hen--it-found-Slat-ton,.--4-It guilty
5uperintendent of instruction, has been in J ~ly. '.fhe victim was identified as scale at the annual weigh-in at of assault with a deadly weapon last
Briner presented a resolution at the
last meeting which would. in effect.
ban vending machine sales of any +-ne\\•spapers.
The proposal was aimed at a sex-
oriented periodical, The Los Angeles Star.
which is sold on the street next to
a Laguna Hills restaurant.
st ud ying the possibilities. Rorut~e \V1ebe, 2~, of F~llerton. . city hall after vowing to lose July 10 at the Ortega Hot Springs.
A meeting is set Monday with· .a na\'al . Pohce are still trying to ~etenyi~ne seven of his 283 pounds by IC the verdict and the Penal ·Code
-officer.J.rom...San.J)iego.Jhe__1wo_hi 1f the hacked up ~Y o!_an un1d~t1f1ed Jan. 15. Hubbard, 70, is start· provision .survive defense attorney Daye
school principals, and Welte. man f~und 1as1 ~tarch ~unt1ngmtno1~1--"i1~1g"'"'Ji.i53'3Ci:l year in offt~c~e-. --Shinn's--plannedClppeal-it-will-mean
·'"c
"An ROTC program could provide a Bea.ch is part of the mutilation murder (~tory, Page 16) tha t it will be at least 10 years before
tot of good opportunities for some or chain. Slatton can apply for parole.
our students," Welte said. "It can pay It took the jury five hours of actual
for a college education." deliberation to determine that Slatton
"It's open to girls no\V too," \Velte T h A "I p I acted "with malice aforethought" when
said. He point~ oul thal the program eac ers ssa1 roposa he shot and killed trespasser Dennis
would be voluntary and would prepare Ray Glahn, 21, of La Mirada.
students for an eventual period of two Jud ge Robert L. Corfman accepted
to four years' service in the Navy. both verdicts, called for a probation
"ll's also a patriotic opportunity," he To J7eep~ B1·a1111011 1"11 Post reporl on the Starr Ranch employe and said. "\Ve need to ke.ep our students '-ordered Slatton returned to his
abreast of how they can serve their courtroom Jan. 23 for sentencing.
country. "Do I have to sit here and take
.. Despite all the anti-military feeling this?" Slatton audibly asked Shinn as since the Vietnam war, we need to Jf Saddleback College trustee Alyn Thorpe said a faculty f!!enlber 'vould bailiffs prepared to lead bim back to
Brannon retains that post despite his be suspended as soon as a posst'ble th l · ·1 recognize that we do have armed forces e coun y 1a1 . and that they need good leadership.'' conviction on a bookmaking charge, in· felony charge was levelled at him, And he again audibly added as Judge structors assert it will be creating a Corlm J ed · h' d. 1· "I' \Velte said setting up the program y,1Jether or not he \Vas proved guilty, an g ower 1n 1s irec ion : ve double moral standard. Ir d "· J "ed · lb · ·1 f probably "'ould mean hiring a full ·llme "If he was proved innocent, he y,·ould ·a ea Y ueen oc,, up in e 1a1 or Navy officer t.o dir.ect naval science They say a teacher even accused of rob bl ... . ed d . lb six months for something I didn't do ." the same offense would have been P a Y ut: reinstat an given e M Do th c JI SI tlo • courses on campus. rs. ro y arro , a n s com· Studenls would on oe<:asion wear suspended long since. back pay he missed ," Thorpe said. mon law wife, broke down and sobbed
uniforms, he said. James Thorpe, a sctence instructor By law Brannon. a charter trustee in the front row of the courtroom as
The board meeting to discuss the initial amt' president Or the Academic Senate, on the six-year-old board, would be fore-the jury verdict was read .
proposals will be at 7:30 p.m. Monday said he and other facul ty members will ed to leave his pQ;>t as soon aS he fl.trs . .Carroll was identified during the
nt Los Alisos Intermediate School in be meeting next week to consider a is sentenced Jan. 27 -if the ptmishment trial as the woman who retrieved Slat-
El Toro. statement on the issue. is for a felony. ton 's Colt revolver from the ranch house
But at this point the nature of the where he sought refuge a n d thre'v it
Youth Gets 5 Y ea1·s * * * Latecomer Files
sentence remains unsure. Bookmaking down a cllff.
is one of a small group of Offenses Slatton insisted from the witness stand
which the judge can make ei ther a ·that he was nowhere near the.hot sprjngs
felony or misdemeanor according to the Wbeo Glahn was shot in the Stomach.
{See BRANNON, Page ZI He told the jury that• he was being
•
FOUND GUil TY OF MURDER
Ranch Hand Slatton
kidnaped and threatened \vith castration
by three young men at the ti1ne that
the La Mirada m-an was dying fron1
his wounds.
Slatton said he r e c o v e r e d con·
sciousness from repeated beatings near
the Bell C'.anyon Road gate to find
himself in the front seat of his own
Land Cruiser with two of his three
al>ductors flanking him.
The ranch hand said he grabbed the
(See CONVICTED, Paie ZI
SAN RAFAEL tUPI) -An 18-year-old
who changed his plea to guilty in Ma;in
Superior Court was sentenced to fi ve•
years to life imprisonment on burglary
and rape charges Thursday. Richard
Alan Kisling was charged in the burglary
last September of two Marin County
homes and the rape or the housewives
residing. in them .
For Saddleback
Tn1stee's Post Influenza Hits Ill State
A latecomer to file for the single
Saddleback College trustee vacancy
r========----==1 brought to seven the number of Can· --ctldates. for-me post, ju.St four hours
2 Me1i Bli11d,
Rob Collector . .
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A Sac-
ramento coin collector was blind·
ed With an acia solutiOn and h I '9
wife beaten when two ·men robbed
him or $8,000 in rare coins, police
r.port.
William T. Juchnlk, 54, and his
wife, 1Hldeko, were retuminj home
from their coin shop when lhe
robbery occurred. .
Police said-the ·men ~thr.ew •
-caustic solution in Juchntk's race. -
The liquid was believed lo ·have
in acld base.
before the filing deadline today .
Nick DiGuiro, 43, of 24101 Birdrock
Drive, El Toro, announced his candidacy
!ale Thursday.
OiGiuro, an independent insurance
agent. was active in the bond election
campaign !or the S.ddleback Valley
Unified School District two years ago.
'4Because f became so close io the
tmilicd school distrjct, I see a close
relationship between what the college
ha• 10 oiler and !ht high scbool students
ot our area, 11 .DiGiufO said.
HSome.Umes tHere isn1t enough clasp-
ing of bands between tho two districts,"
he said. "I'd like lo do wbal I · cao
tp encourage mo~ of that." · 'l>dGfuro 800bi.t wife'; Maly JO; have two children. A. seven.year ..akleot ol
lb• area, he is active In the Saddleback
(SH DIGIURO,. Page I)
I
•
,
MiW,_Strairi May Strike 5 to_ 10% of Reside1its
SACRAMENTO "(AP) - A new form
of influenza has appeared in California
and will probably Infect 5 lo lO percent
of the state'.s _more than 20 million
residents, a state diSease expert said
today.
Dr. James Chin said the flu is a
comparatively mild form caUed Type
B, which was diScovered In Hong Kong
In 19711. It hos made Its first California
oppearance by striking a Soulh San
Francisco family.
"Tha! meao• the,. Is mosl likely qoile
a Jot of infecUon .throughout caJifomia
due to thig virus," _$Sid Chin, Chiel
o!.Jb~J)epartmeol of Health's infectious
disease seelten. •
He said there h(l\lt been a rew cases
of the Virus being discovered In travelers
returning from Hong Kong. bul lhal
j'
the south San F.rancisoo cases are the
first to his knowledge l n v o I v i n g
Americans who didn't travel to other
countries.
Jn 1968 California was struck with
a form Of virus commonly called "Hong
Kong flu" because it was first isolated
in Hong Kong, Chin said.
He explained that this new form of
"Hong Kong flu tL bears no relation ·to
the earlier variety ~xccpt that they
were bolh first isolated in the same
place.
T~ 1~9 nu ~seuon was the worst
in r~n.t Callfomla history in terms
of absenteeism and deaths resulllng from
Influenza and poeumonla~Chln reported.
Last year was also a similar epidemic seam bul "we d<ln~ expect anything
of lhal magnitude lhls .._. ... , .. he said.
The flu season typically runs from
December to !\farch.
He said Type B vin1ses generally
cause a milder illness with ft'.!Wel' co1n-
pllcations and spread more slowly than
a stronger fo rm of flu ''irus known
as .TY~· A. The ·1968 fornl of Hong
Kong Ou was Type A.
Anyone who OOn1es down \Vith flu r~,;s
year should take the age-old remedies
of resting in bed. drinking large amoun ts
of fluids and using aspirin to control
lever, Chin advised.
He said Ou symptoms to look for
include lever, body aches, a dry ~ugh
and headache.
An estimated 700,000 doses of 1m·
munlzation for the new flu virus have
been sent to Californta~but ne&rly all h~vc ~n use<r Chin said. ·
--·---------._J_ ---1. -.-· • •
Trustees tabled the motion because
of the five trustees, only Briner had
read the tabloid.
Other items on Monday'~ agenda in·
clude :
-Selecting a name !or the district's
18th elementary school in fl.1iSsion Viejo.
-'Reviewing the districts' programs
for mentally . gifted minors !ind the
regional occupational programs.
-Discuss a-possible Reserve Officers
Training Corps curriculum for the two
di strict high schools.
-·Approve inter-distri ct attendance
agreements for aphasic and trainable
mentally retarded students.
The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m.
at Los Alisos Intermediate School.
7 Killed in C1·ash
PHNOM PEN H (UPI) -A govern·
ment T28 fighter-bomber returning from
a bombin g miss ion crashed into a
refugee camp 'lf miles southwest of
Phnom Penh late Thursday, killing seven
persons am.I injuring five.
Orange Coast
•
Weather
Look for continued showers and
cold winds through n10st of Sat-
urday, with a chance of clearing
by Sunday, according to the
weather service. The Orange C.oast
won 't get above 50 degrees Satur-
day and lows will dip into the low
40s.
INSIDE TODAY
l\lary Cassatt is tlle best
knounl America1i woma11 .artist
of t.he l9th Ce11tury. Stoff writer
Candace Pearson looks at Cas·
satt's life and work iii terms of
tlie tovn1a11's ·rnovenie11t in to-
day's , \Veekender.
Al Ytur Se"'lct )
INllllt . .. 11
L.. M. It~• ' Ctllttr11I• 7
Cl•Ullled tt.J6
c-k• 11
Cl'MllWWCI , 11 °"'*"81 .... liC'fS • idllwl91 ,.,. • ~· ',.,. ,., 1119 Jteord •
H.,_... lS
An11 L.111Mn ll
M1lUtel I
111•. '
Mtll'llt tf, H, "
Mvlv•I IJ11ftl1 t
H1tlttlll 1'1twt 4. a
Or•"" c .... lllY • Rttl•t1ttt1ts t).14
Srlll'll ,.,,., t
5"r11 1 .. 1,
ltocll Marlt•lt 1•11
Ttlt¥bliM -H T1'11•1en tS; 1i. • Wttlfl.lr f
~=·~:' ·~,.~
WMll....., fl·•
-·-
I '
'
f'rl•i!. Januar)' 4, 1974
'Years of H ell'
--Mate Overcome
At .sauna Trial
By TOM BARLEY
Ot "'-O.llJ l"llot SllH
JTenry •rsua" Parson broke down and
\\'ept on the witness stand late ThurSday
a.s he recounted for an Orange County
Superior court jury his many vain at·
tempts to prevent his wlfe from seeking
sexual relationships "1th other men.
Parson, regarded by ~faria Parson 's
lawyer as a key witness in the $1
million lawsuit against .. the Jfoliday
Health Spa of Orange, said he struck
his wife on one occasion before he
realized that she was not responsible
for her actions.
Parson, 49, testified before Judge
'Villiam Murray called a three-day break
in the trial that a psycbiatri!t made
him a w are ot his wife's ~ multiple
persooallty conditloo.
Dayan Visits
' ·Kissinger
On Pullbacks
From Wire Services
WASIDNGTON -Israeli defense
·minister Moshe Dayan called today on
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger amid
"reports that Israel is ready to pull
troops far back from the Suez Canal
provided (1) the waterway is reopened
to shipping and (2) there is a "thinning
out': of Egyptian forces. on the east
bank.
"Nice to see you, you look marvelous,"
Kissinger exclaimed as Dayan strode
into his sevtt1th floor office at the State
Dep<irbnent for a mid-day meeting
described by officials as "a significant
and very important one."
· Afterward, Dayan was due at the
Pentagon to bid for jets, antitank
missiles and other sophiticated weapons.
U.S. officials are convinced that enough
of his requests will be met eventually
so that Israel's forces are upgraded
above pre-'October war levels.
George S. Vest, the State Department
spokesman, discounted reports th at
Diiyan was here to offer a unilateral
concession. Vest said he ~ould "find
it hard to conceive of either side" doing
such a thing.
But he did not rule out an Israeli
withdrawal tied to a concession later
by Egypt as the Geneva peace process
moves forward.
Dayan's visit could mark a turning
point In the Geneva negotiations from
generally conceptual discusslon.s to con-
crete give-and..take.
"It has always been understood that
after the Israeli elections the talks-might
accelerate," Kissinger told a news con-
f~ence Thursday in San Clemente.
From Page 1
DIGIURO ...
Valley Chamber of Commerce and has
his business office in Laguna Jh11s.
He said be decided to nm because
-"I think people should get involved
whenever they can. I like and work
in this community and I take a lot
from it. I would love to give something
back." ~
On the issue or whether Trustee Alyn
Brannon who pleaded guilty to a boomak·
ing charge should resign, DlGiuro said
he felt unqualified to make a judgment
at present. .
Other candidates for the area six post
(Irvine and El Toro) are Andrew Mur·
ray, Vera Snyder, Steve DeLapp and
Gary Rasmussen· of Irvine ; and John
Tolle and Earl Carraway of El Toro.
The new trustee will be elected in
the ~1arch 5 spocial election.
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"Yoo say you've had 'more than three
years of hell because of her condition.''
attorney Marvin Lewis Sr. co.mmentecL
"How are you able to carry on and
maintain the marriage under sud\ con-
dit ioos?" Parson looked at the jury, tlMln at
Lewis and at members of his famlly
who were seated in the crowded
courtroon1 before be guietly replied: "I
Jove my iw·ife and I understand."
It is alleged that Mrs. Parson's triple
personallty condition is derived from
her being trapped in the sauna room
of the Orange health spa on March
2, 1970.
Several pat rons of the spa have
testified that the saWla room door was
defective and corroded long before Mrs.
Parson, 49, was -trapped and that health
spa pel'80Mel were never within shouting
distance en such occasions.
Lewis claims that Mrs. Parson becarrie
three women after that ordeal : sex·
htmgry Maria who satisfied her ex·
tramarilal needs through males solicited
in bars , remorseful Betty who deplored
Maria's escapades and the submerged
real self of Mrs. Parson .
Parson testified Thursday th at he once
1 had to bring his v.'ife back from Mexico
alter she spent severa l days there \\'ilh
a Fullerton stockbroker.
The Navy veteran also testified, under
obvious strain, that he once found . his
'\•ife kissing another man in the parking
lot of a Ne\\·port Beach restaurant.
1 Parson said he slapped his wife on
that occasion but was unable to catch
her date despite a vigorous foot race
across the parking lot.
Parson testified, as most of his seven
children h.9.ve testified, that Mrs. ParsOn
today is a "wmbie-like'' creature who
watches televt slon all day and that she
only snaps out of her apathy when
she1 decides to seek out an eligible J!lale.
"Then she lights up," Parson said.
"She becomes angry, determined and
free and takes Off in the car on her
own. No one in the world can stop
her on those occasions and believe me
I've tried."
And .the Anaheim carpenter fought
back his tears as the jury was shown
a number of color photogra phs of ifrs.
Parson, all taken at Little C:Orona Beach
by a man identified in the courtroom
as her lover on several occasions.
"Is that the woman who drove off
alone from her home and whom you
vainJy tried to follow so many times?"
Lewis asked Parson.
"It is," Parson said, rolling his
handkerchief into a ball. ''Yes, that 's
the woman who calls herself Maria."
Health spa attorney Donald A. Ruston
' got in just one hour of questioning
before the break Thursday but it was
enough to indicate that Pa.non will face
an intensive grilling when the trial
resumes ?.fonday.
Ruston produced copJes of Ohio_court
documen ts in which Parson alleged 20
years ago that his wile called him
"vile and indecent names, kicked me
In the privates" and-threatened ·to kill
herself and .the two children the couple
had at that time.
Parson told Ruston in a torrid ex~
change between the lawyer and the
witness that the statements and several
others in Vie same vein were untrue.
From Pqe 1
INN PROBE. ••
especially during the so-called cOverup
phase, took place at the Newporter.
The investigation by the Watergate
Committee staff and the special pros·
ecutor's office of the Justice Deoart·
ment appeared to be an attemp't to
corroborate that tes timony, according
to the Newport Beach source and to
UPI.
UPI also reported that Se 'n ate
Watergate staff members bad conducted
intervie\VS of Newporter employes in
an effort to verify testimony of former
White House officials.
However the Newport Beach source
said he had no knowledge of any such
interviews.
It w_as lea.med a few months ago
that Watergate investigators made a
similar inquii-y into all the records of
the San Clemente Inn near the Western
White House where tnany of Nixon 's
key aides sµy. They also looked for
names of members of the Howard
Hughes COrp. and other possible cam-
paign C<Jntributors on the guest list,
according to UPI.
The most widely reported visit to
the Newporter in volved Martha ~titchell
and her husband John, who was then
manager of Preaident Nixon's re-eJection
campaign.
They reportedly were guests at the
Newporter on June 17, 1972, when tlie
break·in occurred· at the ~ratic
headquarters at the Watergate co1nPle1C
in \Vashington.
~fitchell fl ew back to \Vashington a
day or so later, leaving his wife with
their daughter, Mart y, 12 ; his secr~tary,
Lee Jablonski, and a bodyguard, Steve
King.
During the week that followed, Mrs.
Mitchell claims she was "manhandled"
and told reporters "they stuclt a needle
In my be.hind." ·Th.e wife of the former
attorney general also ctalm.s the
telephone of . her villa was ripped from
the wall while she was tall<inS long
di.stance to UP I reporter Helen Thomas.
At that time, she told Miss Thomas
that she had given her husband ·11an
ultimatum" to quit the campaign or
she v.'Ould leave him . She made that
announeement when She...wlls asked what
she thought or the burglary· and bugging
of the Wa \ergate.
' I
\
'.'Nixon Ship' Work Crisis
'
-.:Threatened V1iemplo yment Rate 01i In crease
Ul'I Telelltltl•
Ration Plan
Oregon Gov. Tom McCall
grimace.s as he announces
plans for statewide gasoline
rationing. Under McCall's plan,
motorists would purchase gas
dependent upon the last digit
of their license plate on a cer·
tain day of the week only.
Kissinger Flies
Friendly Skies
Of Stewardesses
. LOS ANGELES (UPn -Henry Kis-
singer, following his boss' example, is
flying on regular air flights these daYs
instead of private planes -but there
are compensations.
"They don't have stewardeS&es on Air
Force One," Kissinger told reporters
at the \Vestern White House Thursday
before boarding an American Airlines
flight to Washington, ending a five-day
stay. "The food is better," too," he
said.
FBI and Secret Service agents prowled
through the airport _ for an hour before
Kissinger's arrival, hunting for threats
to Kissinger•! safety, and six carloads
of agents surroWlded his auto as he
v.·as driven directly to the boarding
ramp.
Kissinger was also asked about reports
he is planning to marry his longtime
friend, Nancy hfaginnis of New York.
''I woiild not make any comment on
my personal plans," he said, blushing
a bit. -
Fire Official's
Car Set Afire
Orange C:Ounty Sheriff's officers today
identified a vehicle set on fire and
destroyed on the Ortega IUghway near
San Juan Capistrano as a car owned
by Capt. Brian Watson of the Orange
County Fire Prevention Bureau.
Watson told deputies that the car was
taken from its parking spot outside his
Santa Ana home Wednesday by unkown
car thieves.
Deputies said the vehicle was driven
to the San Juan area and set on fire
by the same thieves. I Watson told investigators he Is at
a Joss to explain a motive for the
destruction of the official vehicle.
UCI's Spear New
Town Hall Head
UC Irvine development officer John
D. Spear has been elected president
of Orange County Town Hall .
Spear succeeds Robert E. Hanson as
head f>f the county branch of the ·national
organization designed· to provide for
discussion of public issues.
Other new office!'! •re George L.
Argyros , Frank Hughes, Thomas K.
Stadlinger and Timothy P. Haidlinger,
all vice presidents.
_By 'Bomb'
The U.S. Coast Guard cutter stationed
11round the clock off the Western White
}louse in San Clemente, was the ~rget
of' a bomb threat on New'Yeaf's -Eve,
tt was learned today. •
But official eourcu are playing the
Incident e.tremely quietly.
Reliable sources confirmed th~ threat
to the white cutter shortly before mid·
night Monday when .an Intoxicated caller
phoned th• Presidential compoWld and
said the bomb was secreted somewhere
within the hull of the vessel which
patrols the specially marked area 'of
ocean 'off La Casa Pacifica.
President Nixon was at his residence
during the incident.
-Imffiediately after learning of the
threat, Security personnel ordered a
thorough search of the vessel by a
special demolition squad. That took place
at Dana Harbor but it turned up nothing
irregular on the vessel.
Harbor patrolmen would not disucss
the incident but indirec tly. conced...Jil that
the activity indeeed took place ..
''Anything relating to the lncldelft New
Year's Eve would have to ~ disC\i!sed
by the Coast Guan! In LO!lg Beach,"
said a patrolman on duty today.
Sources said that comments made by
the caller gave strong indications that
he was either a present or past member
of the Coast Guard because of several
technical temis used ·during the COil·
vcrsaUon.
Official spokesmen for the Coast Guard
in Long Beach promised a &tate~ent
on the incident-late today.
From Pflflr 1
CONVICTED • • •
wheel of the v.hlcle which veered off
the road and overtwt1ed, throwing all
four men to the ground.
Slatton said his next memory of the
night of July 10 was that he was rldlng
a horse bareback across Starr Ranch
land with his white Stetson hat on the .
back of his ht!ad and his .45-callber
Colt revolver slung on his hip.
His only com panion in a ride outlin~
by the light ,of a full moon Wa.9 a
riderless hOrse which stayed close behind
him a n d whinnied to him occasionally,
he testified.
But De puty District Attorney Ted
MJllard successfully argued in his final
statement tpat Slatton bad a ·Jong record
of violence and that he bad been warned
by h l s employers many times not to
use weapons In ejecting trespassers from
Starr Ranch land.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The naUon 'll unemployment rate moved
up from 4.7 percent to 4.9 percent of the .work for ce in December
marking the second cQJlsecutlve monthly jncrease since the begm·
ning of the energy crisis, tbe government reported loday.
The increaae apparenUy was due to the general slowdown of the
economy but analysts for the Bureau of Labor Statistics said they
lacked complete information lo determine the effect of the fuel
shortage on the jobless-rate.
Administration officials said previously the Impact would be fell
in December and even more sharply during the first three months
J)jJ974.~
According to the n!port the number of people out of work In·
creased by 17,000 last month to a total of 4.4 million. This followed
an increase of 200,000 in November. ,
President Nixon's chief economic adviser. llerbert Stein, has
forecast a jobless rate reaching about 6 percent later this year.
Laguna N:iguel -E1nployes
Can Take Bus on Monday-
Starting Monday morning, commuters
living In Lagwia Niguel will have the
chance td catch chartered buses to Los
Angeles, Santa Ana, Fullert<>n, Orange,
Newport Be3ch and Irvine.
C.Ommuten taking the buses will be
served coffee, breakfast rolls and the
morning paper during the trip to work.
Best of all, the first two weeks of
the charter servlce--are free for rjders,
compliments of Avco community
developers.
Persons are asked to sign up for
the service between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Srturday and Sunday at the Laguna
Niguel Town Center at the intersection
of Crown Valley Parkway and Niguel
Road. '
Five buses are scheduled to leave
the Town Center Monday morning -
one to the city of Commerce and
downtown Los Angeles; one to Los
Angeles lnLernaUonal Airport and Beve.r·
ly Hills; one to Fullerton, Anaheim and
Orange; one to downtown Santa Ana,
and one to Newport Stach and the
Irvine Industrial Comple x.
Buses heading for the Los Angeles
area will leave about 6:30 a.m. Those
departing for orange County destinations
v.•ill leave at 7:15 a.m.
After the initial two week free period,
the cos t to commuters will be between
$8.50 and $12 per wee k, depending on
· the destination of the rider.
Buses will · pick up riders between
4:45 and 5: 15 p.m. at the va'rious loca·
lions and return them to Laguna Niguel
around 6:30 p.m. Refreshments will be
served on the return trip.
Don Md.1ullen, Avco's director of marketing, said the firm bas spent
betwee.n $4,000 and 5$,000 organizing the
charter tervice u a local effort to
help ease the ~gy crisis.
He estimated that if all five buses
are filled on a daily basis, more than
150,000 gallons of gasoline could be saved
yearly.
~fcMullen said the program is the
first charter bu s service sponsored by
a com.munity developer in ·the United
States.
111e ofncial name of the service Is
the "Laguna Niguel Save the Fuel Poot."
But that doesn't mean that only Niguel
residents may pafticlpati. Riders from
otl}cr communities, such as Laguna
Beach, South Laguna. Dana Point ,
Capistrano Beach and San Clemente are
welcome \o sign up.
During the two week period, Avro
also will sponsor "shoppers" buses to
Laguna Hills Mall, South Coast Plaut
and Fashion Island . The bu ses wil leave
the Town Center at 10 :30 a.m. and
return at 3 p.m.
Avco is also developing plans for
car pools, matching up riders who are
heading for the saine destination,
Mc?.fullen said.
From Page 1
BRANNON. • •
sentence he gives.
JI the result of the judge's action
Jan. 27 is a misdemeanor sentence,
Brannon could stay ~ on the board In·
definitely . His term of office expires
in 1975.
"If that happens, starting a recall
might be a quieter way fo r those who
want to get him out of office," Thorpe
sa id. "Regardless, we feel it Is in·
equitable for the faculty to be treated
one way and the board another."
An admini:itratiop spokesman said
there is no written policy dictatlng pro-
cedure on suspensions for a staff
member accused of a felony.
WINTER SALE • • ''BIGGEST EVER''
SELECTED GROUPS FROM DREXEL -HERITAGE -
HENREDON -AND MORE ... ON SALE NOW!
ALL UPHOLSTERY INCLUDING WOODMARK CHAIRS AT SALE PRICES.
WOODMARK FEATURES: * LUXURIOUS 25'/. DOWN
& 75 '/. FEATHER BACK * PRICE INCLUDES SKIRTS
& ARM COVERS
* EXCELLENT SELECTION
OF FABRICS, ALL
SCOTCHGUARDED * Cl EANING INSTRUCTIONS
FOR EVERY FABRIC
* EIGHT WAY HAND
• TIED CHAIR BASES
* ALL DOUBLE OOWLED
HARDWOOD FRAMES
AND MUCH, MUCH, MORE
Oire@r~ incl~!' JB.{l_~t Dunn Edg~r _
F. Elfstrom , Edwin ·FJniler, Rooe ir
Hanson, Doreen MarshaJl, Peter Rem-
mel. Robert Shelton, John Stahr, Thomas
Stipe, Harold Walt .and Guy Wilson.
* A TED von HEMERT
EXCLUSIVE ..• ON
DISPLAY NOW
FABULOUS SALE MERCHANDISE TO CHOOSE FROM
••• AND AT SUBSTANTIAL SAYINGS. T ruck Fuel Drained
In Miss ion Viejo
Trucks parked on a Mllskln Vlefo
construction site wert' drained o~ fue l ,
Thursday ttlghl by tntnidars w60 a!Jo I
cut the fuel lines on the vehicles, Orange •
County 8berllf'1 offlcort1 aald. ·
Deputl .. said Ille lnlnld•rt broke Into_
• fenced yard ownecl by Barttlona
Homes Construction Company "at the
tntertM?Ctlon of Alicia ParkWly and
Trabuoo Road In 'a raid that ooet th•
company about 75 gallons ol guollne ..
I
I
OREXEL-HERllAGE-HEN REOON-WOODMARK-KARAS"1AN NEWPORl BEACH e
7ed11111
. IN f ER I 0 RS
WIEKDAYS lo ·SATURDAYS 9100 le 1:1 '
fRIDAY 1'1L 9:00 ,
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._ 1127 WESTCLlflfo Ok., 642°10150
Lil.GUNA BEACH e
. "'-J41 NOR TH COAST HW~. ., ... ,,,,
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?649.HAWlHC>RNf ltVO.
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Bontingioii B~aeh
Fountain ·Valle
' -' --· '
1
T oday's "F inal
' N.Y. Stoc k s
VOL 67, NO. 4, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDA Y, JANUARY 4, 1974 TEN CENTS
. '
Storm May
Icy Whiskers
I-tartan Shank surfaces from frigid depths of Rock River In Rock·
ford. 111. He and four others braved 10-below weather to go water
skiing Jan. 1.
Trustees Studying Curbs
F 01· Stude11t Car Drivers
By CANDACE PEARSON
Of 1M DfllY .. 11et Sl11f
Restricting student USe of cars to
get to school in the Huntington Beach
Union High School District is being con-
sidered by district adrqinistrators.
Surveys are being conducted to
determine the names of._ students who
live · w i t h i o one-quarter and on~ha1f
mi le or school and still drive their cars.
But no decision has been reached
on \\'hether to seek any kind of a b.1n
on student driving. Robe rt ~1artin . assis-
tant -superintendeftl_ In charge o f
business, said today.
William Simon. President Nixon's
energy czar, said last week he wanted
high school authorities lo curtail high
school students• use of cars lo conser\'e
energy.
Such a move would affect thousands
of students in the large Huntington Beach
district and. l\iarlin indicated today,
would impossibly burden the already
crowded district bus system.
a tv.·o-roile radius can ride a bus.
But there are many students v.•ho qualify
to ride who chose instead lo bicycle
or drive a car .
"Ir v.·e had to transport all student s
eligible." Martin said toda y, "\ve're talk·
ing about 8,900 students. ·~o \vay \\·ould we have the fuel .
lhe buses, the personnel or anything
else to transport · all the students," he
said. "No v.'ay."
Martin said distri ct administrators
have been holding frequent discussion
sessions on fuel conservation in general
and the idea of a driving ban has
tome up.
Any procedure that \rould cutback stu·
dent driving, he said today, would have
to take into consideration the students
who drive their cars because they have
to -go to work after schQW.
Principals at the disfrict's five high
(See DRIVERS, Page !)
l Stay Through Saturday '
S)·stem Clings Off Coast ; Boats Ripped Loos e
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of lh• ~II' Piiot Sltfl
Shivering Orange Coast residents can
prepare for more of the same Saturday,
according to Y(eather forecasters in Los
Angeles.
A low pressure sy~tem located 200
miles off lhe Southern California coast
is stubbornly holding on to its present
position, sending out waves of extremely
cold, moist unstable air over the
Southland.
l1i Moti1itai11s
Weather service specialist Dick Stitt time the storm leaves it should have
says . the .stationary weather rront is dumped nearly an inch of rain in .the
packing wind gusts of up. to lO knots Southern California area " he said. along the Orange Coast and 62 knot . ' .. gusts in the Ne1,•:hdll area. )IJOV: and mudshdc~ clo~ed some nigh-
Small craft advisories are expected -in Souther!l California: .stran~ed at · · rr h gb h 250 motorists. author1t1es said. lo ~~main in e cct t rou t e w~eke!1f1. The Californ ia Highway Patrol s;:.id
.. The low pressure system 1s . JUSt about 200 mote-rists were stranded on s1tt1n~ out the:e, ~t the present ttm~. tl1e Interstate 5 "Grapevine'' route bo-
and 1t looks hke 1t plans to stay in tv:een Castaic and 1he Los Angeles
the same ~ilion at least through Satur-Basin.
day morning," Stilt reported. "By the Bct"•ecn 40 ;ind 50 cars 11·crc trapped
College Man 7th
To Be Mutilated
The victim of what investigators
describe as the seventh in a chain of
homosexual mutilation murders has been
identified as a 24-year-old Long Beach
State University student.
According to San Bernardino pclice,
the victim, Vincente Cruz :t.1estas, is
the seventh victim in the mulilation
murders which ave baf!led police in
Orange and Los Angeles Counties since
Decen1ber of 1972.
~leslas' body was !owid Dec. 29 in
a raviile in the San Bernardino ~1oun
tains near state Highway ta. The iden-
tification of his body was made Thursday
by members of his family.
Like the previous mutilation murder
victims, the yoi,mg-man had been 1trangl-
ed, s~xuany mutilated and sexually
assaulted.
1\1estas' h:inds had beco cut OU above
the wrists and his beaii had been shaved,
detectives said.
The so-called mutilation murder chain
began in. December or 1972 with the
discovery of (he Dody of Edward D.
1\•Ioore in Seal Beach. He v.•as the first
to have been strangled and sexually
mutilated, \vhich most of lhe victin1s
have been.
Since then, there have been four bodies
discovered in the Los Angeles Harbor
area, including. one WhiCh had been hack-
Mi p.or Flooding
l1i Wes~ Courity
Public works crews in Huntington
Beach and Fountain Valley took lo the
st reets today to check on what they
reported to be only minor. routine
flooding coilditions.
Dark clouds dropped about .14 of an
inch of rain on the West Orange County
area by 8 a.m., according to J. Sherman
Denny, local meteorologist. He estimated
another half-inch of rain would be added
to that by early afternoon .
Officials in both cities said there were
no major problems from the sudden
deluge.
ed into piects and put into green garbage
can bags. The bags were found
throughout the harbor area and in Swiset
Beach.
None 0£ the victims fo\Jnd in Los
Angel.l?s County have been identified.
Another body was found in Seal Beach
in July. The victim was identified as
RoMie Wiebe, 21, of Fullerton.
Police are still trying to detennine
if the hacked up body of an unidentified
man found last ~larch in Huntington
Beach is part of the mutilation murder
chain.
Simon Predicts
Energy Drought
J
For 10-15 Ye~rs
From Wire Services
\VASHINGTON -Energy Direc1qr
\Villiam E. Simon said today the United
States is faced with an energy drought
lasting 10 to ts years.
Nor will the shortage be greatly eased
when the Arab oil embargo is lifted,
Simon said in an interview Y.1ilh United
Pr,..ess International. -
"We have been a nation of energy
wastrels, and this day is over because
the day of cheap energy is over ," he
said.
He predicted that the energy crisis
would end only when the United States
developed new sources of oil and sources
of power such as solar and geothermal
power -"and that is IO to IS years
in the future."
Meanwhile, the Federal Energy Office
decided against seeking Saturday clos-
ings of gasoline stations as a way to
cut fuel consumpton further .
"It is definitely out," an energy office
spokesman said Thursday. "Saturday
closings would just wreck recreation
outlets in the country, and it's a big
business."
SHE 'LL RUN AGAIN
Councilwoman Gibbs
'I'll DO IT AGAIN'
Councilman Coen
\
bet1recn 1nl\d slides along Topanga Can-
yon Boulc\'ard near \Voodland Hills, a
Les Angeles suburban area. The high-
1vaXt_ pafro\ reported there ~'ere about
iii) persons in the cars.
"'-SC>me of the motori sts 11•ere helped
out on foot, \\'hilc others remained a5
road crc\\'S cleared the mud ahead of
their strand ed auto.s.
'·They should have brought their
lunches:' a l·ligh1vay patrolman said.
Chances arc good the sto rm \Vill move
!See STORJ\t, Page %)
04illy l'llet Sl1ff ""°'"
'YOU GET STALE'
Retiring Council ma n GrHn
'IT'S A GOOD AVOCATION '
Veteran Council man Bartlett
The district now transports 4.700 stu-
dent.! on 39 buses al I of which run from
80 to 100 percent capacity each day.
Only those students who live outside Harriet Weide1· Reveals
Simon had said a y,·eek ago that the
Saturday-closing move was under con-
sidtration. Now, he reels the measure is
not needed to deal with the gasolinl?
shortage.
The energy office has already aske4
the nation's 22S,OOO gasoline stations to
close on Sundays to discourage con-
sum ption. A high percentage have com-
plied. Simon said the Sunday-closing re-
quest will become mandatory if be gets
Green ·tQ Give Up Seat
On Huntington Council
Candidacy in Huntington Coast Orange
•
r~iling doesn't open until Jan. 10, but
Weat•er one Huntington Beach woman already
Look for continued showers and has announced her intention to seek
cold winds throug h most pl Sat-a city council seat in the April 9 election.
urday, with a chance of <!!earing Harriet Weider. chairman of the city's
by Sunday, according to the environmental council and a one-time
weather service. The Orange Coast aide to former Los Angeles Maror San1
V.'on't get above 50 degrees Satur-Yortj., .haa~declared herself in the April ··---ll~day and lows will dip into the ·1ow ra ..... • (Os-:---------·-~--,,,,_-She took over chairmanship of the
INSIDE TOD •y environmental council last y .. r from •
L"-Margaret Carlberg, founder or the coun-Mary Cassatt fa -the best cil. Mrs. Weider is also a member .
knourt~ America" woma" artl•' Huntington Harbour Property OWners
of the J 9th CenturJI. Staff writtr Association and will serve as the 1974
Candace Pearson looks at C(J,8; March of Dimes chalnnan tor Hun-
1ott'1 life and 1vork tn terms of tingtoo Harbour.
tilt woman'• movement in to-She worked 10 years as-Mayor Vorty's
dav'.s Wetknder. administrative aide, serving as his
liaison..for 7!nvironmental 'Bffairs. Al Y.W Sll"l'kl J ... ,IAI 17
I., M. •erlll t
Cellllf'lli• 1 CIMl!ff.. Jt_,. C1mln 11
~ 'C""""'" 17 --. ........ "... ' ,lllMIU .. u '" "'* •ww.i • -" A• l.Hlltrt. IJ -.
Governor Reagan ·reeenUy RPP.Qinted
Mrs. Weider to the state Solid Waste
Manage'fuent-Board. Tetlow b o a r d
members elected her vice chairman.
"lluntlngton Beach needs lo be better, nOt bigger," ahe_ says. "We need
ICadership efforts in bribglng new in.
dustrles arid buflnesses to q(ir city with
partlcular cmph"'1s on cullunl and com·
mercial improvements. 11
. '
"BE.TTER, NOT BIGGER"
CO<lncll C1ndld1t• W•idtr
•
• ··-. --. ' . ~--.---~---.,.. .............. -•
(See CRISIS, Page !l
W eatlier Halts
Track Sessio1i
Young distance-runners in Foun-
tain Valley who had planned to
participate in Saturday's citywide
cross country meet will have
to hang up their track sh6es for
a rew days.
City recreation o££icials today
postponed the meet, which will
be In ~1ile Square Park, because
or the weather .
All seven girls' divisjons will
complete beginning at 3:30 p.m.
Tuesday and the boys' divisions
will lake. IO ihe track We<li>esday;
• also at 3:30 p.m.,-Jim Erwin,
recreation supervisor said today.
Voutm from 8 to U years old
are ellglble. to· compeic.
The IOI> five finisMrs in each
division wlll go on lo a countywlde
nleet Jan. U1 also tn ·Mlle .sQuar-~
Regional Park
• ..
BY TERRY COVILLE
01 Ille 01llp ,llol Sl11f
At least one or four city council seats
will be up for grabs in the April 9
Huntington Beach municipal election.
Councilman Jack Gi:een \viii ntlt seek
re-election because or his position as
dire~tor of environmental quality for
the City of Ls Angeles.
Green said under the Los Angeles
city charter he will ha ve to move to
the city by January. 197S, making it
impossi61e for filiTITo hold atfuntln on
Beach council seat.
"I had already decided not to run.
even If the state court had ruled the
city charter invalid on the residency
requirement." Green said today. "I'm
more and more inclined to !eel eight
years on a city council is enough for
anyone. You get stale nrter too long.
While Green is bowing out or the
electipn race, the other three cOuncilmen
whose terriis e·xplre lhfs. yliar·11ave fill
said t~ey plan · to file for re-elettion .
Jan. IO Is the rirst day residents may
m~.
Tt'd Bartlett, with 16 years on the
council. s11id he plans to try it at least one nlOre time.
"i was wondering whether to go for
another tcnn. but so many people asked
me lo run I decided to do it," Bartlett
said. ''As Jong as your health is good,
you feel good and you \Vant to s'erve.
ifs a good avocatipn."
Bartlett served one term on the council
rrom 1944-1948. another term in 1954·1956.
and t\1:0 temls from 1966-1974.
Al Coen, v.1ho came on the council
with Green in 1966, iind like Green
has served eight years, also plans to
lry again.
"!_'..ye found__i a very satisfying ex·
pericnce to serve the people. and if
the voters approve I'll do it again."
Councilwoman Nonna Gibbs. currently
reco\·ering from se.rgery, said she would
also file for re-election. She came on
the council in ,1972, but had prtviously
served as mayor of Seal Beach.
Four of the seve n council seats will
be at stake this April City Attorney
Don Bonfa and City Clerk AJicia
\\'e ntworth w\U al:t0 be up for election.
'Both ptaii lo seek their positions agaln.
No1nlnation papers can be obtatned
from the city clerk's office starting
Jan. 10. The closing date for filing
is noon, Jan. 31.
There is a ·s100 filing fee which must
be paid when lhe nol!tlnau011-papen
11re picked up. The filing fee 11'at
IS.. ELECTION. Piae I)
I • ' ·'f ~----·-- --... ___ ...._ ___ ·~·---' . -._._
•
J
H iinti ngum
Officials
Eying Ciits
Huntington Beach just bought a 130,000,
all.purpose street sweeper w hich,
because of a shortage of diesel fuel.
may not touch a brush to city asphalt
this year.
City firemen may have to practice
their fire fighting techniques "ithout
ever rolling their big rigs to the training
center.
Grass in city parks might not be
trimmed nearly as often this winter
because city officials don't want Lo waste
fuel on the po .... ·cr cutters.
Under a fuel allocation system started
in November by the federal government,
Jtuntington Beach will get only about
~ 25 percent of the diesel fuel it normally
consumes.
.. 'For the month of December, il·e
were allocated 1,180 gallons of diesel
fuel .'' says city JKUchasing agent Roy
Howe. "We normally ~ume about
4,000 gallom."
. The fuel allocation established by the
Office of Oil and Gas, U.S. Dept. of
the Interior, is based on 80 percent
of the previous year's use.
"The allocation gives no provision for
a city's growth," complains Howe. "\\'e
have been adding a Jot or diesel equip-
ment because it's more economical than
gasoline-run machines."
Howe says the city's gasoline supply
is not in trouble , but the diesel fuel
sifiiition COUid become critical-around
Easter if the city does not get additional
fuel it has requested from the federal
government. "We submitted a request several
mooth,, ago, but still have not heard
an answer," he reports. ''Summertime
is when we start using a lot of diesel
fuel. We can get through the next two
montM fairly well because ol reserves."
Floyd "Bud" Belsito, executive assis-
tant to the city administrato r, has been
infonnally designated as the city's "fuel
czar" to work with department heads
in an attempt to cut back the con·
sumption of diesel fuel ..
From Pqe 1
STORM .••
' Into Nevada before Saturday afternoon,
but the National Weather Service today
issued mountain snow warnings and call·
ed for wind and rainy skies over the
Los Angeles basin through Saturday.
'Mle weather service said successive
cold fronts will keep Sautbern California
in an Icy grip through the rest of
the week, with temperatures near freez·
ing in some inland areas, but with
warmer weather due again by Sunday
afternoon.
Highs in the Orange Coast area are
expected to remain : In the upper 40s
today and Saturdiy. Overnight lows
should dip Into the low 40s.
Sheriff's deputies reported snow and
hall covering the 2,284-foot Castro Peak
northwest of Malibu and a Utree-inch
deep blanket of snow on roads through
the Angeles National Forest.
The cold spell, which sent the mercury
plunging to a :ow of a degrees in Big
Bear, 17 degrees In Bakersfield, 26
degrees in El c.entro, rl degrees in
Needles, 30 degrees ln Riverside and
28 degrees in San Bemardlno, forced
citrus growers to tum on smudge pots
and other beating equipment sooner than
expected -and right in the midst
of a worsening fuel crisis in southern
California and the rest of the nation.
·In the Los Angel~ ·area, already hit
by an electricity shortage, natural gas
serv ice was cut off to hundreds of in·
dustrlal, commercial and institutional
users, all v.·ith beatlng systems fired
by other types of fuel.
The action was taken to Insure gas
supplies for residential customers and
others without alternate sources of
heating fuel, gas utili ty spokesmen ex·
plained.
The Palmdale Radar Weathe r Center
warned up to six inches of snow could
be expected to fall in the area as
the storm continues.
0 1.ANl-l COAST HI
DAILY PILOT
Tiit Or•"'1tl CUii DAtL 'f PILOT w!"' wl'llcll
It (Ombfl\fd·tht Nt-Pr•H, It Pl/illllMO lt'f
l!lt Ofl"OI' Cllllll Pultll..,111\, CCHnCNlft'f, ·~
r•!t eoll!llon1•1t t Plll>l!tll«I, M&ftd.1y lftfOllO~
il'rlllt"f', lor Cotti Mttf, NtwPOrl l11c.ll,
HUt1tl119ton llttc~/il'ou1111Tn v11,..,, l•o-
IHch, lrviM/Saelidlt tM<• t ftd "" Cltt!Mntr/
1111 Jwn C.o!t trtM. 4 1lne'-r .. lo!ltl
•lllioil I• pvbll111fd ~lurlltyt lrv:I Sundin.
rn1 prln(lo.lt pUblllfll"9 pltnt 11 11 uo Wtll
ltY StrMI, (.nl1 Meta, C.1lllor11l1, f1')6,
'
Rob1rt N. W11il
P'rff~e<1! tl'ld l'Wllalltt
Jack It. Cyrl1y
Viet ,mil!MI Miii GtMfll ll\9f119tf
Thom11 K11,i1
EtlW
Tho111 t1 A. Murphi11t
Mt111t111• t'.t•..,.
Chtrln H. Lt•• ltlc h1rt1 P. N•ll
..... ltltlll M.tlltfl"' EllllDtt
T 1rry C1 .. ill1
""'"' 0rt"9f (-ty "'"' M_..,.,...._.C>Mc.
17171 ····" •r.1, .. ,,4 M1ili11i M1tlrt111 r.o. •• 1to, ti•••
-°""" ~ ... "'~ m """' "-'"'' M ... ~ DI Wttf ltr Strwl M"11tff lvdl1 JU> H..,,_, 10\llr<ltrl
Sett C.IMM!li.; _. HOl1tl !I Cl"'IM llttl
T .. •••1111 1714, Ml-4111
c~ .u...11 .. M1>1111
,.,.... ......... c-ty "'-""' 14f.1J11
Coft'rlptlt, ltn. 6,..,.. C...I IO\lftlltlllflt
C...nv. Nt """" 110rie., IHvitrllltna,
lldh•ltl l'l<llllf .,. ""'""-" ""'"' IN't "' •IP'~ wll!IWI MltCO.I ...,. ........ .. °""'"'" ......, . ~ d9N _..., MIO M (•It MDI. ~Hflwotlt. ~"'1ltol W Writr IUI
""""""' ..,.. IMfl N.11 monlf'ltrl 19110 .. 17 ..,11•"'1111 GM fftlftlrllr. ~"-;;;..;;..;..;._~~~~~~
-"" ". ---~--
ll'elgl1ly Issue
M_ayor Orville Hubbard of
Dearborn, 1'1irh .. stands on a.
scale at th e annual weigh -in at
city hall after vowing to lo se
seven of his 283 pounds by
Jan . 15. Hubbard , 70, is start·
ing his 33rd year in office.
(Story, Page 16)
James T. 6 gle,
Coast Pioneer,
Last Rites Hel•l
Funeral services were held today for
pioneer Orange Coast resident James
T. Ogle, of Hwitington Beach, for whose
family Ogle Street in Cost a ~1esa was
named.
He came to the Harbor Area com-
munity in 1926 and bad lived in COsta
Mesa for most of that time before
moving to 20592 Go.shav.·k Lane, Hun·
tington Beach.
During his career on the Orange Coast.
~1r. Ogle, who was 74, operated both
the Balboa Cleaners and the Harbor
Laundry and Cleaners.
He and his wife, Dorothy, were
recently honored on their 5Ist wedding
ailniversary.
He had been a member of the Newport
Harbor Kiwanis Club and a deacon of
the First Ch ri.stian Church of Santa
Ana, according to relaUves.
Survivors of ~tr. Ogle include a}.son,
Robert, of Costa Mesa , daughters Mrs.
Betty Jo Laurin, wife of Newport Beach
Police Lt. Ernest Laurin. another
daughter, Doris Mae, of Weaverville,
Calif., a brother Joseph Ogle, of Santa
Ana, plus eight grandchildren.
During the time the Ogles lived in
Costa Mesa near the intersection of
Orange Avenue and 17th Street, the
short thoroughlare near thei r homes was
built and named Ogle Street.
A total of four diffe rent Individuals
or Ogle families occupied residence on
that street, according to f\;trs. Laurin.
Funeral services scheduled today were
under direction of Melrose Abbey
Mausoleum in Santa Ana.
Fro1n Page 1
ELECTION ...
established by a charte r change in 1970.
Prior to that there was no fee.
When a candidate files for the election.
t.he nomination pa{K'rS must contain the
signatures of at least 50 registered voters
who live y,·ithin the city.
\Vhile most of the state's cities, such
as Fowitain Valley, will hold their coun ...
cil elections in March . Huntington Beach,
as a charter city , will keep its balrOting
da te in April.
The state Legislature recently switched
all gene ral law city elections from April
to ~1arch. Some charter cities also
switched, but Huntington Beach did not.
This year, Hwit ington candidates will
also be Qpera ting und er a new campaign
expendi ture limit imposed by the co uriclh,
Accordi ng to an ordinance adopted'
in November, no candidate may spend
more than $5.000 on his election cam-
paign. Th e new law also establishes
other restrictions on how much In·
dividuals and organizations may con·
tribute to any one campaign. Details
of the law can be obtained from the
city clerk or clly attorney.
Man's Ca r Hit
On Lunch Hour
A ""'Huntington Beach warehouseman
Went ~ut for an expensive lunch in
Co.la Mm Thursdo), eating up about • f700 in losses, according to police.
Cary L. Stewart. 24, of 115 C.ll!omla
Ave., said a burglar broke lnto his
parked car and stole $500 Worth of
Traveler3 Checks out of the glove com·
partmcnt.
The car clouter also took along a
$200 Yameha guitar, In addition to the
20 Travelen Check, In $20 denomina·
lions.
-.
Work Crisis
' .
V 1iemploy ment R ate on Increase
WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's unemployment rate moved
up from 4.7 percent to 4.9 percent of the work force In December
marking the second consecQUve monthly increase since the begin·
nlng of the energy crisis, the government reported today.
' The Increase apparenUY was due to the general slowdown of the
economy but analysts for !he Bureau of Labor StatlsUcs said they
lacked complete information to determine the effect ot the fuel
sho rtage on the jobless rate.
Administration officials said previously the impact would be felt
in December and even more sharply during the first three months
of 1974.
According to the report, the number of people out of work In·
creased by 17,000 last month to a total of 4.4 mUllon. This followed
an increase of 200,000 in November.
President Nixon's chter economic adviser, Herbert Stein, has
foreca st a jobless rate reaching about 6 percent later this year.. . '
Dayan Meeting l\.issii1ger
'
Amid Report of Pullback --
From Wlre Se:n1ces
WASHINGTON -Israeli defense
minister Moshe Dayan called today on
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger am.ld
reports that Israel is ready to pull
troops far back from the Suez Canal
provitled (1) the waterway ~s reopened
to s.hipping and (.2) there ~ a "thinning
out" of Egyptian forces on the east
bank.
"Nice to see you, you look marvelous,"
Kissinger exclaimed as Dayan strode
into his .seventh floor office at the State
Department for a 21h-hour meeting
described by officl.als as "a significant
and very important one."
Afterward, Dayan was due at lhe
Pentagon to bid for jets, antitank
missiles and other sophiticated. weapons.
U.S. officials are convlnced that enough
or his requests will be met eventually
sO that Israel's forces are upgraded
above pre-October ...,..·ar levels.
George S. Vest, the State Department
spokesman , discounted reports that
Dayan was here to offer a unilateral
concession. Vest said he would "find
From Pllfle 1
DRIVERS .. ~
schools said a ban could seriously hurt
students. especially those who work.
District trustees may face the issue
next Tuesday nlght wpen they have
to decide \.\·hether to ei\Jarge the student
parking lot at Fountain Valley High
School.
it hard lo conceive of either· side" doing
such a thing.
But he did not ·rul e out an lsraeli
withdrawal tied to a concession later
by Egypt as the Geneva peace process
mov es forw ard.
Dayan's visit could mark a turning
point in the Geneva negotiations from
generally conceptual disQlssioos to con-
crete give-and..take.
"It has always been understood that
after the Israeli elections the talks might
accelerate," Kissinger told a news con·
ference Thursday in San Clemente_.
The secretary flew to Washington
Thursday night, arriving on a com·
mercial jet a few hours before Dayan
came in on an overseas flight.
Meanwhile, Egyptian and I 3 r a e I i
generals met for the fourth time in
Geneva today on separating their armies
along the tense Suez Canal front, where
cease-fire violations are so rampant on e
Israeli official said the war is still
going on.·
Despite pessimistic reports from both
Geneva and Tel Aviv, however, U.N.
circles in Cairo said they expect an
agreement "'ilhin a week to 10 days
on troop disengagemen~ in the Suez
area.
Firefights have been s t e a d i J y
escalating along the cease-fire lines and
Israel reported two of its soldien: wound·
ed ln more fighting today. The military
command in Tel Aviv said the Egyptians
opened up with tank, artillery, mortar
and antitank rockets north of Suez City
and at the southern end of the canal.
In cease-fire violations Wednesday,
Israel reported three of its soldiers ki)Jed
and 10 v.·ounded -the moot casualties
since the truce took effect.
"The war in fact ts still going on,"
an Israeli official said bi Geneva as
Gens. Tahal El Magdoub of Egypt and
Mordecai Gut of Israel began their.
fourth round of talks.
Ration Plan
Oregon Gov. Tom· McCall
grimaces as he announces
plans for statewi(te gasoline
"rationing. Under McCall's plan,
motorists would purchase gas
d_ependent upon the last digit
of their license plate on a cer-
tain day of the week only.
From Pagel
CRISIS ...
the power from C.Ongress.
. A.s for the government's conservation
moves, Simon said after a news con·
ference Thursday: 1'\Ve ' feel we've got
everything In place necessary to lick
this pro.blem."
During the news conference1 he and
other energy officials .said the response
from the public on government con·
servalion measures has given new hope
that gasoline rationing can be avoided.
A high energy official said later,
however. that the key test \\'111 come
this month as gasoline production is
cut.
Simon said major oil companies agreed
to encourage the voluntary 11).gallon·per·
customer limit on service stations sales.
Company-owned stations will enforct
that limit, he said.
•le said that gasoline consumption con-
tinued to decline in December, 'but added
the savings felt far short ·of the 20
percent reduction considered necessary.
Newporter
Recor ds
Subpoe~aed
By JOHN ZALLER
01 ''" Otl~ , • ._.,11ff
A Newport Beach source disclosed
Thursday that the U.S. Depa rt1nent ol.
Justice has subpoenaed recotds from
the Newporter Inn In Newport Beach
that may shed light on the Watergate
alf•tr.
The source also con!}rmed reports by
United Press International in \Vashington
that investigators from the Senate
\Vatergate Committee have scoured
records of the Newport luxury hotel.
The highly reliable source indicated
he has first-hand knowledge of the sub-
poenas.
Management of the Newporter IM,
;~~;~~~~ec!~n:e ~~~s:n(inn or
"We believe we have an obligation
to respect the privacy of our guests,"
said a spokesman for the hotel. •
The Investigation appeared to center
on the hotel's guest llat and billing
accounts, according to the Newport
Beach source and to UPI.
During the 1972 presidential campaign,
White House officials -including At-
torney Gene ral John Mitchell and
presidential counselor John Dean -have
been reliably reported to have stayed
at the Newporter.
In addition, sworn testimony before
the Senate Waterga te Committee has
Indicated that Watergate-related activity,
especially during the so-called coven.ip
phase, took place at the Newporter. ·
The Investigation by the Water&:ate
Committee staff and the speclaJ proo-
ec:utor's offiJ;e of the Justlee Deport·
ment appeated to be an attempt to
cwroborate that testimony, according
to the Newport Be9ch 10urc:e and to
UPI.
µPI also reported that Sen at e
Watergate staff members had conducted
interviews of Newporter employes in
an effort to verify testimony of fo rmer
While House offlc:tals.
However the Newport Bea<!h source ·
said he had no knowledge of any such
interviews.
It was learned a few months ago
that Watergate investigators made a
similar Inquiry into ail the records of
the San Clemente IM near the Western
White House where many ol Nixon's
key aides stay. They also looked for
names of members of the Howard
Hughes Corp. and ott:ier possible cam·
paign contributors on the guest lfst,
according to UPI.
The most widely reported v:lslt to
the Newporter involv,ed ~1artha 1'1itchell
and her husband John, who Wl!I then
manager of Prt31dent Nl1on's re-election
campaign.
They reportedly were guests at the
Newporter on Jwie 17, 1972, when the
break-In occurred at Lhe Democratic
headquar ters at the Watergate complex
in Washington. If they do add to it, they may be
enoouragfug more student driving , not
less. lf they don't, 1'fartin pointed out,
the students may still drive and just
park on the streets, which is what
is happening now.
~., ______ ._=-===---r-..
Martin said he would pr efer that the
students involved would work out the
problem their way.
At Fountain Valley and Huntington
Beach High Schools, student councils
already are at "·ork on energy savi.ng
steps, urging students to adopt alternate
modes of transportation.
At Marina Higb School In Huntington
Beach, a "Crisis in Environment" class
is doing the same and at Edison High
in Huntington Beach, teachers are being
ellCOuraged to use car pools to get
to work.
'J'.he principals' estimates of the
number of students who drive cars to
school daily totaled a b o u t 2,000. That
number doesn't include how many
passengers those cars may be carrying.
At Huntingto·n Beach High. principal
Larry Lucas said about 300 students,
about 10 percent of the student body 1 drive cars.
At Fountain Valley, about 500 students
use cars. The nwnber ls about the
same at P.1arina and f.diBOn and dlps
to about 400 at Westmtnster High.
Thomas Kolanski, principal a t
Westminster, said about 60 percent of
the students who drive to his school
do so because they have to go to work
in the afternoon.
He called that num b er a
"conservative" estimate.
John Woodlock, a student at Hun-
tington Beach High and a representatlve
to the school board , admitted that a
lot of students drive to school for
pleasure.
"It's a privilege and a convenience,''
said Woodlock, 16, "but there are people
'-''ho have to drive."
He thinks Simon's suggestions or the
ban and that gas coupon& wouJd only
be sold to drivers over 18 years old
are discriminatory .
All school! r<ported that bicycling is
stll~ on the increase. AJ many 1s 1.500
stupeots bicycle to F.dison dally and
thoUsands make the same ktod of two-
wbe<led pilgrimage to the other lclloo!J.
Traffic Committee
Qpening Announced -Interested Fountain Valley rt1ldent!
can now apply for an opening on the
city's traffic committee.
Tb• committee hears cltlzea com·
plaint& related to trafnc, and makOll
recommendatl0111 of ·ways to Improve
trafllc condlllona within the city, Ap-
plication form• are available at the
city clerk'• omc. In city hall, lllllJO
Slater Ave.
WINTER SALE •• ''BIGGEST EVER''
SELECTED GROUPS FROM DREXEL • HERITAGE •
HENREDON ·AND MORE : .• ON SALE NOW !
ALL UPHOLSTERY INCLUDING WOODMARK CHAIRS AT SALE PRICES.
WOODMARK FEATURES : * LUXURIOUS 25 % DOWN
& 75 i', FEATHER BACK * PRICE INCLUDES SKIRTS
& ARM COVERS
* EXCELLENT SELECTION
OF FABRICS, ALL
SCOTC HGUARDED
* Ct EANING INSTRUCTIONS
FOR EVERY FABRIC * EIGHT WAY HAND
TIED CHAIR BASES
* ALL DOUBLE DOWLED
HARDWOOD FRAMES
AND MUCH, MUCH, MORE
* A TED . von HEMERT
EXCLUSIVE , , , ON
DISPl:A Y NOW
FABULOUS SALE MERCHANDISE TO CHOOSE FROM
••• ANO AT SUBSTt-NTIAL SAVINGS.
DR EXEL-HERIT AGE"'"H ENREDON-WOODM AR~-KAR!oS r AN NEWPO R I BEACH e
• tNTERIORS
WHKDAYS & SATURDAYS 9:00 le l 1JO
PRtDA Y 'TtL 9:00
•
1717 WESTCllff DR.. 6"2·2050 .
LAGllNA BMCH e
145 NOltlH COAST HWY , ., ..... ,,
rOr.rM~(;E •
•J64 9 H4Wll l<>ltNl ll VD.
!Optn Sund •v 12-~tJCI) 171-1219
.•
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\
\
I
I,
)
' -
IAt Your
Service
A Suuday, Wednesday and Friday
Fe4t1te
Of tbe Dally Pllol
Go& a problem? Then iorite
Pat Dunn. Pat wilt cut red
tape . get the
•
answers and
act iun ~ o u
-nee:d to ._ l tolve inequi-
ies in gov-
ernment and
business. MaiC
11 our ques·
tions to Pat
Du" n I At
Your Service, ()rat1ge Coast
Datl'IJ Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Cosia
Mesa, c.:a., 92626. Include 11our
rc:iephone numb1r . -' Harnaf11I Sleepwear~
·DEAR PAT: Last year we purchased
all flame-retardant sleepwear for our
children. Then we were told of a report
that the pajamas contained asbestos and
therefore were not safe. Is this in-
fo rmation true and how long does the
flame-retardancy re n1 a i : . in the
garments.
J .H., Laguna Beach
An official of the National Bureau
of Standards who helped develop the
standards for flame resistance says ht:
bas never seen or heard ·of asbestos
being used in such products. The federal
standard for children's sleepwear for
shes 0 to 6X requires that name retard-
aney be effective through SO launderlngs
using a high phosphate detergent. Flame-
re&ardant material tebds to last longer
wilb blgh pboSpbate detergents because
of their superior ability to prevent the
bo.ildup of damaging calcium salts.
Virtually all children's sleepwear in slJes
O to 6X either meet the Dame retardancy
standard or carry ·a label saying they
do not. Most sleepwear In sizes 7 to
14 already meets similar standartb that
have been proposed but not yet made
final.
Heart'9 S~Md11led
DEAR PA~·m a fencing contractor
and a friend or mine in the same
line of work told me he·d heard the
contractors' State License Board is going
to change our classifi cation. If this is
true, I'd like to find out about it since
1 haven't read any\.hing about a
classification change and my friend
dldn 't know what the new classification
is.
E.\V., Fountain VaUey
FoodStrike
Vote .Slated;
End Near?
Sporadic food sh ortages on
supermarket shelves ln Orange County
and eight other Southern Callfornla cOUn·
ties could be ended by a vote which
begins tonight by rank·and·file members
of four striking unions.
Contract offers include wage hikes
ranging from 77 cents an hour for some
mem~i of the Meat Cutters Union .
to $1 .19 an hour for Machinists and
Operating Engineers Union members.
uruon leaders are recommending ac-
ceptance.
Some 22,000 union members are in-
volved in the strike-lockout at 60
Southern California market chains.
Management and union negotiators an-
nounced Thursday the agreement on a
prOJ>OSed packa$e that is the result· of
marathon negotiations onducted in Los
Angeles and Washington, D.C.
No details of ihe package were an-
nounced although union leaders are en·
couraging their members to approve
the pact.
The unions had ~ holding out for
an open-end cost or li vi ng clause, among
other benefits.
Bob Sexton, spbkesman for the Meat
Cutters Union, said the ratification vote
\.\'ould begin tonight and continue Satur·
day. If union members ratify the agree-
ment _w_orker.s \\'ould return to their .
jobs Monday, sexton said.
Pickets are scheduled to remain up
at supermarkels until the vote is taken.
An oral agreement, hammered out
under the auspices of federal mediator
Dick Hughes, was agreed upon Wedn ...
day but It was not put in writing and an-
nounced until Thursday, spokesmen said.
Unions involved in the strike-lockout
which began Dec. 3 arc the Meat Cutters,
Teamsters, Operating Engineers and
Machinists.
Only three food chains were struck
by the unions but the remaining chains
locked out members of the striking
unions ·contending a strike against one
is a strike against 811 •..
Sporadic food ,shortag., also have been
noted during the strike .•
Nixon's Patrol
Ship Target
Of Bomb Threat
The U.S. Coa!t Guard cutter stationed
around the clock off the Western While
House in San Clemente, was the target
FOUND GUil TY OF MURDER
Rench Hand Slat!on
Sla(ton, 41,
Found Giiilty
Of Murder
Ranch hand Robert Carl "Whip" Slat·
ton was foWJd guilty of first degree
murder late Thursday in Orange County
Superior Court.
The jury added the new "use of a
firearm" rider to its murder verdict
and added the same Penal c:ode pro-
vision when it found Slatton, 41, guilty
of assault with a dea dly weapon last
July 10 al the Ortega Hot Springs.
If the verdict and the Penal Code
provision surv ive defense attorney Daye
Shinn's planned appeal it will mean
that it will be at least 10 years before
Slatton can apply for parole.
It took the jury five hours of actual
deliberation to determine that Slatton
acted "with malice aforethought" when
he shot and killed trespasse r Dennis
Ray Glahn, 21 , of La Mirada.
Judge Robert I:.. Corfman · accepted
both verdicts, called for a probation
report on the .S.Wr Ran_c.h ~em_ploye ,_and
ordered Slatton returned to h is
courtroom Jan. 23 for sentencing.
"Do I have to sit here and take
tbi.s?" Slatton audibly asked Shinn as
bailiffs prepared to lead him back to
the county jail
And be again audibly added as Judge
Corfman glowered in bis direction: "I've
already been Jocked up in the jail for
six months for 90mething I didn't do."
No change In your classlflcatlon bas
taken place but It "ill be proposed
at a 1 a:m. bearing Jan. 11 at th e
R!vlera Hotel and Country Club, 1600
N. Indian Ave.1 Palm Springs. The
purpose of tbis p~bllc bearing is to
determlDe the feasibility or e1tabllsbln g
a separlite C-13 spedalty classification
for fenclng contracton, rather than eon--
tlnulng under the C-81 clu1Ulcati0n now
med -for licensing contractors whose
work Is not covered by one of the
specialty classlftcatlons. 1 n t ere s t e d
persons may pment oral or written
statements at the hearing.
• of a bomb threal on New Year's Eve,
it was learned today.
Mrs. Dorothy Carroll, Slatton's com·
mon law wife, broke down and sobbed
in the froot .;J'OW of the courtroom as
the jury verdict was read.
Promotion Disrontln11ed
DEAR PAT : We sent a-SIS-check
to Hanover House for a vacation offer.
The $15 was for registration but ac·
commendations were to be 100 percent
free with no peak sea.son charge. Several
months later, we were notified of
reservatiOns at a motel not mentioned
in U,e brochure and they wanted $7.50
per person each night for four nights
in' advance. plus a SH> deposit. We
asked for our money back and were
told to ma il back t.he ce rtificate. which
\li'e did. We still don·t have the $15
back.
J .S .. Newport Beach
Hanover House bas refunded your $15.
'Ibe company no lon ger uses the pro--
motion, whieb included a land sales
promotion. The California attorney
general reques ted Hanover House to stop
using the promotion months ago because
state law prohibits offering a prize that
can be collected only upon payment
for goods or services.
Paper Shortage Woes
DEAR PAT: tn June I sent a check
to a magazine subscription service for
Good Housekeeping for 14 months and
my check was cashed. In July 1 received
a notice that I would soon receive the
magaiine. I sent a change of address
and later a letter saying I wanted a
refund . So far, I've re~ived no answer
or magazi ne. \V.O., Fountain Valley
George Olthoff, manager of Good
Housekeeping's customer service, says
Good Housekeeping, Town & C.Ounlry
and llouse Beautiful were plagued by
• paper shortage at a time of unan·
tlclpated demand. Cards \\'ere sent In
June and July telling of a delay, but
the shortage affected tbe magazines
tonger than expected. Subscribers were
add~ed lo the malling lists as magadne'
became avall8ble. Re sa)'s an back
orders wftl he IUted by January. Yoo
and otber1 have been lnfon1;1ecl that
-your 1ubscrtptlon1 will start Ulen.
Sportsman'• Club, Too
DEAR PAT: I'd like ta add the
American Sportsman 's Club, Inc. to the
information you gave to J .S.. FOl.Dltaln
Valley, who had Inquired about hunting
clubs in this area. Our-club has been
active in Southern california for almost
two years and in Colorado for more
than !;even years. \Ve offer over 60
untts to hunt1 lish and camp in caliromia
alone and our fees are reasonable. N.F., -Sant.a Ana
Your club 's brochure ls belng maUtd
to J .S. Olhers whblng addlllonal In-
formation may contact the Amertc1a
SporUmaa's Clab1 I.DC., by wrl"'a: to
Norm f'arreU, ll!O S. VUla~e Way, Salle
E., Bania Ana , CalU., tz'lllli, or pllonla&
sss.1437. •
-
But official sources are playing the
incident extremely quietly.
Reliable sources confirmed the threat
to the white cutter shortly before mid-
night Monday when an intoxicated caller
phoned the Presidential eo:mpound and.
said the bomb was secreted somewher~
within the hull of the vessel which
patrols the spe&uy marked area of
ocean off La Casa Pacifica.
President Nixon was at his residence
during the incident.
Immediately after learning of the
threat, security personnel ordered a
thorough search of the vessel by a
special demolition squad. That took place
at Dana Harbor but it turned up nothing
irregular on the vessel.
Harbor patrolmen would not . disucss
the incident but indirectly conceded th at
the activity indeeed took place.
"Anything relating to the Incident New
Year's Eve would have to be discussed
by the C:Oast Guard in Long Beach,''
said a patrolman on duty today.
Sources said that comments made by
the caller gave strong indications that
he was either a present or past member
of the Coast Guard becauu of several
technical terms used during the con·
versation. -•
Official spokesmen fo r the Coast Guard
in Long Beach promised a "'"statement
on the incident late today.
Mrs. Carfoll was identified during the
trial as the woman who retrieved Slat·
ton's Colt revolver from the ranch house
where he sought refuge a n d threw it
down a cliff. ~
Slatton insisted from the witness stand
that he was nowhere near the hot springs
when Glahn was-sh·ot-tn"the-stomach.
He told the jury that he was being
kidnaped and threatened with castration
by three yottng men at the time that
the La Mirada man was dying from
his wounds.
Slatton said ·he r eco vered con-
sciousness from repeated beatings near
the Bell Canyon Road gate to find
himself in the front seat of his own
Land Cruiser with two of his three
abductors flanking him.
The ranch hand said he grabbed the
wheel of the vehicle which veered off
the road and overturned, throwing all
four men to the ground.
Slatton said his next memory of .the
night of Jul y IO was that he was riding
a horse bareback across St-arr Ranch
land with his white Stetson hat on the
back of his head and his .45-caliber
Colt revolver slung on his hip.
His only companion in a ride outlined
by the light of a full moon was a
riderless horse which stayed close behind
him and whinnied to him occasionally,
he testified.
Sunday Pilot Spotlights
Fossil Site in Newport
U you're looking for "Sunday1s Best"
in the Daily Pilot, look for. these :
VICTIMS OF WAR -The Vietnam . ' War technically has been over for nearly
a year bul the maimed and Injured
continue to make' their way to a small
Quaker center in Quang Ngal. There
are as many injuries from bidden mines
now as during tile height ol the war.
See story In You section.
I
OPEN SPACE -Roy O. A(ldersen
School In N e w po rt Beach opens lis
doors for the first time Mtnday. 'The
Sl.4 mUllon school employs an Innovative
architectural design known as "open
loft" structure. Evcryo.ne involved Is
anUelpating_ ~ great experience.
SUNDAY SPECIAL -There's a fossil
site in Newport Beach which bas the
potential for yielding more lnformatlpn
lhan tile La Brea Tar Pits. Both tile
Irvine Company and the citx of Newport
Beach appreciate the fact but neither
of tllem can finance a "dig." And aclVI·
tists certainly are ml fWldraisera. Staff
• • -.
Writer JohA Zaller examines the issue
in the ·sunday Special.
4tS FAMILY -It's the code for
one or the unfavorite police calls,
domestic problems. The officer must
become sociologist and psychologist
while watching out for his life. Staff
(Sunday's Best J
Writer Candace Pearson explores the
police side of battles in the home, along
with some proposed solutions in the
You Section.
NEW SERlF.S .._ Jeanette Nolan, one
of America'• most highly regarded
character ... actresses, is "Dirty Sally:'
a character she created ifi a
"Gunsmoke"' episode a couple or yenrs
ago. The episode drew the most fan
mail lhc show had received in its 19-year
history and has now been spun off
i11to a series or Its own. 0 Dlrty Sally"
Is the cover feature ln this week's TV
WEEK.
•
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H DAil V PllOT 3
-,Three Years of Bell~
Saun~ Victim's Mate W.eeps in .Court
Dy TOM BARLEY
ot ftl• Oo1Uy Piiot lt•lf
Henry •;Bud'' Parson broke down and
y.•ept on lhe witness stand late Thursday
as he recounted for an Orange County
Superior Court jury his many vain at·
tempts to prevent his wife from seeking
sexual relationships Ylith other men.
Parson. regarded by ~1aria Pnrson's
lavvyer as a key y.•jtness in the $l
million la'>'·suit against the_ Hollday
Health Spa bf Orange, said he struck
his \vile on one occasion before he
rea_lized that she was not responsible
for her actions.
. Parson, 49, testified b efore Judge
William Murray called a three-day break
in the trial that a psyc hiatrist made
hi m awa re of his \Vife's multiple
personality condition.
"You say you've had more than three
years of hell because of her condition,"
attorney Marvin Uwis Sr. commented.
.. HO\Y are you able lo carry on and
maintain the marriage under such con-
ditions?" ...
Parson looked at the jury, then at
Lewis and at members of his fa01ily
who \Vere sea ted in the crowded
courtroom before he quietly replied: "l
love my wife and I understand.··
It is alleged that J\1rs. Parson's trlple
pe rsonality condition is derived fron1
her being trappeq in the sauna roon1
of the Orange health spa on J\1arch
2, 1970.
Several patrons of the spa have .
testified that the sau na room door \Vas
defective and corroded long before l\1rs.
Parson, 49, was trapped and that health
spa personnel were never within shouting
distance on such occasions.
Lewis claims that Mrs. Parson became
three women after that ordeal : sex-
hungry Maria who sa ti sfi ed her ex·
trarnarital needs through males solicited
in bars., remorseful Betty who deplored
Marla's escapades and the submerged
real seU or fifrs. Parson.
Parson testlfJ<.'CI Thursday that he once
had to bring h_ls wife back from "1exico
after she spent several days there with
a Fullerton stockbroker.
The NB"Y veteran also testified . Wlder
obvious strain, that he once found his
wile ki$ing another man in the parking
lot of a Nein·port Beach restaurant.
Parson sa id he slapped bis wife on
Enviro1m1ental
Groups to Figl1t
Coast Drilling
LOS ANGELES (Al?\ -Environ-
n1entalists sa id Thursday tht'y would
fight 1 any attempt lo open up a vast
section of Pacific Ocean territory off
th e Southern C<ilifornia coast for oil
drilling.
The Interior Department announced
\\lednesday that the first s--d"p had been
taken to open up the 7.7 n1Hlion-acre
area, in <1ccord \\'ilh a dir.cctive from
President Nixon. The battle lines began
forming almost immediately.
"It seems a shame that· this ad·
ministration's policy seems lo be that
\Ve have to destroy what ren1ains of
America 's grandeur in order to save
it,,. said Ellen Stern Harris. a leader
of several conse rvation groups and vice
chairman or the state\vide Coastal Zone
Conservation Con1mission.
Our complete Spring selection of Bare Root
Trees, Roses & Bushes have just arrived.
SH the all new '74 Award winning Roses plus
most all the favorites .•• ·•
Dwarf & standard fru it trees plus 1trawbtrrles, boy1e11t1 IMrrln, youngkrr._., r11pberrifl, 1sp1r1gu1, rhubarb, de.
Make your 1election early while the supply I.1st•-·
NEW YEARSm8AJ.:..
..
REDWOOD
SAWDUST
COMPOST
large 33"x44" size bag. $4.00
that occasion but was unable to catch
her date despite a vigorous foot race
across the parking lot.
Parson testified, as most of his seven
chi ldren have testified, that Mr:;. Parson
today is a ;'zombie-like~' creature who
watches television all day and that she
only snaps out or her apathy when
she decides to seek out ~n eligible male.
"Then she lights up," Parson said.
"She becomes angry, determined and
free and takes off in the car on her
O\\'n. No one in the world can stop
her on those occasions and believe me
rve tried." •
And the Ana heim carpenter fought
buck his tears ns the jury was shown
<t number of color photographs of Mrs.
Parson. all talien a\ Uttle Corona Beach
by a-ntan ideriliti'ed In the courtroom
as her lover on several occasions.
"Is !hat the woman who drove off
alone from her home aitd whom you
vainly tried to follow so many times?"
Lewis asked Parson.
''.Jl is," Parson said, rolling bis
handkerch ief into a hall. "Yes, that's
the \Voman \vho calls herself Maria."
Health spa attorney Donald A. Ruston
got in just ooe hour of questioning
before the break Thursday but it was
enough to indicate that Parson will (ace
an intensive .. grilling when the trial
resumes l\1onday.
1iuston produced copies of Ohio court
documents in which Parson alleged 20
years ago -that his \vife called him
"vile and indecent names, kicked me
ln the privates" and threatened to kill
herse lf and the two childrfn the couple
had a~ that lime.
Parson told Ruston in a torrid ex·
change between the lawyer and the
\\'itness that the statements (p)d several
others in the saine vein were untrue.
val ue. We furnish bag. From
Our HOUSE PLANT ROOM
You bag it : ........ $100
We bag it $200 .........
NEW SEED 'N START
Indoor seed starting kit, everything you need
to grow vegetables indoors.
each
.
Save $1.00 On Three
BLOOMING
CALENDULAS 79c
Value
a Your C~lce of Yellow or Orange
SPAGHNUM MOSS
Lorgo Full Bog $1 .98 Voluo
r
'
Start out the New Year with a house
plant from our giant display of indoor
plants • • • • Orange Counties largest.
KOP·R·OIL
SPRAY
CONCENTRATE
House Plants 4 ~ s1
OR 29¢ ea.
Bonsai Pottery
NOW Y2 PRICE ,
PATI0Sf01'
S&e o~., fl•w ·7~ collKtio11 et
fi11e l'orlo F11rnlt11r•.
COCOA MATS
$4.00 •ala
rLANT STANDS
'-$16.0_0 vi::il11e
2123 NEWPORT BLVD.
·COSTA MESA
NURSERY 646-3925
P~TIO 642·4103 ·m•
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-' , .,
··-, PI LOT Frld11. J•nuary 4, 1974
--·---'
.Just ~
c.sting ,~~ 1 ~~" :@
18!).000 ·cheer ~etllrn of Dylan
with
Tom
arphine
~ :•;:' ..
"
There's No
Rain Shorta ge
SLOSHY FRIDAYS DEPT. -Out of
the slate gray Orange Coast skies, the
rains fell today, sometimes in slanting
streaks or wetness propelled by winds
or lots ol knots. BAC K FROM 19605
Bob Oyl•n
CHrCAGO (AP) -Tho new Bob Dylan
waa grateful and friendly > the older
Bob Dylan was harsh, mysti cal and
somewhat obscure; the oldest Bob Dylan
was N!belllou!.
All the Bob DylanJ showed up at
Chicago Stadium 'ntlll'8day as the poet
and 1inger who was the prophet for
the tumU!tuous '60s began his first con·
cert tour in eight years before a packed
house of more than 18,000.
"May God bless and keep you, may
your wishes all come true, may you
stay forever young," sand the 32-year-old
Dylan in one of his new songs.
"THERE htUST BE somewhere out
or here, sakl the joker to the thief .
There's loo much confusion , I can't
get no relief," he sang ln a song from
the mid 61l's.
··You who philosophize disgrace, and
January in the rain. The stuff pooled
and rushed -0n our streets. It sloshed
into rubber boots of school kids tramping
up sidewalks. It streaked the windshield
of the dime store ribbon clerk who
drove to work frowning, worried about
where her next tank or gas might come
from.
..... .a.. .. -~_,' ~,,, ............ ,., ........ ....
Down it came. l t ruined President
Nixon's vacation. It dampened car
poolers, huddled and waiting on street
comers for the ride to show up. It
transformed our sparkling Pacific lnto
dull muddied waters, matching the sky above. !
SO FOR PRESIDEl'liTS, {'()lllmuters, •
ribbon clerks and kids, today was the
Orange Coast in the rain. It fell with
equal malice f« a\L And as \\'e sloshed
along, life and our times went on too.
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger
held his press conference at San
Clemente's Western White House. He
addressed himself to oil and the Mideast.
In those precise. articulate tones, Dr.
Henry has pronounced ·the Arab·oil em·
bargo ''increasingly inappropriate.''
THAT SOUNDS SO GOOD. Roll it
around on your tongue. In creasingly in-
appropriate. . . i'n c re as l n g I y in-
appropriate.
A whining con1plaint? An expression
or hard-line negotiations 10 come? A
veiled threat from the seat of govern-
ment now reposing in San Clemente?
Increasingly inappropriate.
Only Dr. Henry kno~·s.
~feanwhile, we plunge orr the plane
of heady internationalism which prevails
at the southern extremity or our
coastline and visit bleary eyes upon
our County Seat , up in Santa Ana, where
Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers
has just delivered his "State of the
County" address.
CLEARLY, THE OUTGOING
chairman or the board listed many ac·
complishments. But among the failures,
the frustration of not rinding a happy
replacement for the big )et operations
of CoWlty Airport.
Chairn1an Ron tells us that sadly,
the United States h1arine Corps doesn't
1J•ant the jets of commerce at El Toro.
Ditto the h-1arines do not look happily
upon contemplating a jetport at· Camp
Pendleton. Neither do the shakers and
movers of San Diego Counly.
Next stop. Onlario. Or maybe Blythe,
or Twentynine Palms ?
Enough of the County Seat. U:>ok out
to sea. The federals \Vant to drill for
oil. State brass then says this might
mean offshore drilling loo. Assemblyman
Robert Badham speaks in Newport
Beach. Chances of coastal drilling "ex-
tremely remote'' he says.
ROLL THAT ON your tongue. Ex·
tremely remote. . .extremely remote.
It has a comforting sound.
And finally, we have the COsta ?11esa
nursery where they put out those Bunna
Shave-type signs along their highway
frontage. TOOay's message :
"TIJ_eM! Three Things \Ve Hope,
"Wil1"Con1e to Pass, ·
"Prosperity, Health,
"And a Tank of Gas."
So it was, along th is best of all
possible coasts, Friday, in the rain.
Bus Pass enge rs
Get Di1ne' s Worth
LOS ANGELES <UPI ! -The dime
that once didn 't go very far will soon
buy Jong. long bus rides in a forthconting
daylong experiment lo gel peo ple out
of their cars.
The Rapid Transi t District reluctantly
passed the minifare concept Thursday
at the insistence of city and oountv
officials who see it helping easing th'e
fuel shortage.
Nation's Big r .
Banks Drop
Prime Rate
NE\V \'ORK (APl -Several of the
nation's biggesl banks annolUlced today
they we re lowering their prime lending
rates from 10 to 9o/• percent.
The decisions followed si milar moves
\Vithin the past 10 days by the First
National Bank of Boston and New York's
Chase Manhaltan Bank , third largest
in the nation.
Joining in the decre ase today, among
others. were First National City of .New
York , the country's second biggest bank ;
Bankers Trust of New York, seventh
in size, and Pittsburgh·s Melton Banlt,
13th largest.
The prin1c rate is the base lending
rate banks charge on loans to largest
corporate eu~tomers. It is not directly
tied to consumer or small-business loans,
but is a key indicator of the interest
and loan situation in general.
Money experts said the prin1e . rate
drops indicated a loosening of the na-
tion's mooey si tuation. precipita ted at
least in part by recent moves by the
Federal Reserve Board to ease the
restrictive money it has been following
for almost a year.
The experts noted, ho~1ever. that since
the prin1e is a base lending rate. many
corporations still would be paying IO
to l l percent inte rest or higher for
loans.
Wife Beating .
. Suspect Jailed
A Capist rano Beach man was· jailed
on felon y \\•ife beating charges Thursday
night after allegedly inflicting injuries
that led Orange County Sheriff's officers
to rush his·\\·ife to the hospital.
Deputies "''ho booked Larry James
\Villiams. 20, of 34576 Calle Portola,
Capistrano Bearh, today sai~his wife.
Connie Lynn, 17. is recovering from
her injuries in Orange County ~1edical
Center and is doing well.
Offi cers said ~·Irs. \Villiams told them
her husband had been drinking and that
a quarrel broke out between the pair.
It is alleged that he st ruck her '\\'ith
such force during the dispute lh<1t her
head shattered the living room \Vindow.
~·-•~-~·-L!L~f"'".:".,2o;,~ ·-' ~~ .. ..,~ '"f!I
~ U.S . Weatl.ier ~
Te H1perat11res
Ml1h ...
Alti.ny " " ;l.IWQurrour " " .. ntl'IOrlOt 11 0 • Bi1m1rck ,,,
Bo<se " ..
80tton " " Sulftlo " ,,
Chit1go " " Cincinnati n " c1r...e1111<1 " " Daile~ " " Denver " '" DH N.oine1 " " Detroit n ..
Hel~a ., ...
1ndl1n11101l1 " " l(an111 City " .,
Ln V~as " " Louisvi r " " Mrm11hi1 " ,,
1>•l1wau~ee " ...
Ao-.innNPOlll " ..
Nrw Yer., ~ -~' Nori~ Pl1!1r ..
0~1111'1oma Clly " ..
Dm11h<1 " ~
P11m S11rlnv1 " ,.
P1n~wzh " " Portlan , Ml. " " Portlotl(I, Ori . " " R111ld City " ...
R111c lO ..
St. LOI.Iii " " Siii lt~e CllY " " Sl)Cl•anr " ..,
Vencovver ,. " Winni~ "' ,,,
< COCJtol summary and tidal data
appear today on Page 17 )
'"'"· ...
...
·"
.01
.~ .Q
·"
. " ·"
Two Cltaric~s ,
He Kills Self
ROCHESTER, N.Y. !AP) -
\Vhlle his wife and t\\'O 'friends
looked on, Jasper Perry took twc
chances at Russian roulette. He
killed himself on the second try,
police said.
Investigators said, Perry. 54, took
the cartridges out or a .22-caliber
revolver Thursday, replaced one
and spun the cylinder.
He then aimed the gun at his
forehead ·and pulled tbe triqer,
police said. When the weapon f~ed
to discharge . .,!le repeated the mo-
tions and the gun fired .
He·· died in his li ving room of
a gunshot v.·ound to the head.
Fugitive Slai1i
Ho'lding Knife
To WQrnan's Neck
J UNEA,U,-\Vis. (UPI) -An escaped
convict, holding a butcher knife lo the
neck of a ~'Oman hostage, has been
shot and killed by a Dodge County
sharpshooter before he could make his
geta v.'ay in a helicopter he had bargained
for with the life of his hostage.
Edward Joseph Quagon .... -as shot in
the head about 5 p.m. Thursday by
a sheriff's department detective as the
fugiti ve stepped from the front dcor
of the F. Gerald Daley home. He had
forced his way into the home about
t1J·o ind a half hQ.urs earlier.
THE EVENTS began about 2:30 p.m.
"·hen Quagon bolted from a Dodge Coun-
ty courthouse coortroom where he was
a~·aiting sentencing for escaping from
a prison farm last August.
Quagon. authorities said. ran along
Wisconsin 26 in town for about a block,.
trying to enter several homes.
One of the homes \Vas that of Dodge
County jailer Willard Liske. \Vho was
off duty, and !J'ho scuffled ~·ilh Quagon .
Quagon then ran across the street to
the Daley house aµd dived through
a front ~·indO\\'.
POLICE AND SHERIFF'S deputies
surrounded the house but Quagon \\'as
holding Mrs. Daley at knifepoint inside.
Nehls said. -
Daley, a biology teacher at Juneau
High School, was called home and he
and Nehls and district attorney James
Olson entered the home to talk \\'Ith
Quagon.
Quagon demanded S.S,000 in cash. four
pair of handcuffs, a revolver and bullets,
plus a helioopter and pilot.
\
NEHI.S SAID HE and Olson agreed
to the demands il Quagon agre«I to
release h1rs. Daley. While arranging for
the helicopter, Nehls also.set up officers
"Aith rifles t.o keep Quagon in their
sights as he left the Daley home.
Indictment Dis111issed
CHICAGO (AP) -Charges of violating
the federal antiriot law were dropped
Thursday against 12 former leaclers or
the Weatherman facUon of the Student s
for a Democratic Society. The in·
dictment, returned nearly four years
ago, was ordered dismissed by federal
Judge Juli~ J. Hoffman at the request
ol the government.
The dime ride experiment v•ill be
conducted Sunday, Jan. 20. in Los
Angeles, Orange , \'entura and San
Bernardino counties. Pas5engers ~·ill be
permitted to go as far on one line
as they wish without further charge . Death of Queen ·
DAILT ~!LOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Dtli•try of lht Oa11y Pllol
n IJUMlnltrd
M•IMll••·'rlill"'' II riv •• "" ~•Y• r•v• PIN' 1r flM p,m •• (Ill I"' l"'Wr C•lr ••ti
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, ..... (lllt tro 11-tft v"tli II• fl'I,
~ T tltphonts
MIJI Ort~ (l~ftl'f Artll
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Ulf WKflllflfthf' " • • • ·
•
. Demolitio1i of Famed · Liner Begins
H01'G KONG (AP ) -Workers toda y
began breaking up the wreck of the
. once-proud liner Queen E 11 i a b e t h ,
destroyed by arson t~·o years ago .
l>tmolition or the rusting hulk ia ex·
peeled to ta ke three years. •
A spokesman for the owner, C. Y.,
Tung's Jsl•nd Navigation Corp .. said
the first Job will be · to cul up the
superstructure showing above wat.et. 'I1M!
11<'1 step will be Jo try to rolloat
the hull. But if this proves Jmpo'91ble.
• workers wiU have to cut up Ltlc ship
underwater, be said .
The 83,tJOO.ton Queen Elizabeth went
to a fiery death otar the western ap-
prootch to Hone Konr harbor on Jan .
9, 1972, after fires broke o u t
simultaneously In half a dozen places.
An ol!Jclal Inquiry determined that the
fire• were set •'by person or · pef'80l\li
Wlknown." 1'Jni purchased the former llaphip
of the Clinard Ott! In early 11171 and
wu eonverttnc tt Into a.floll!llC unll')!rsl·
ty lor O\apntan Oollcge or Orange. Tho
ship was only a ,...k away from her rtnt trtpl !lllll wben she was sabotaged .
criticize 111 fears ; take the ng awaY
from Y041' fact, now ain't the time
for lean," he sang In the Ballad of
llattle carroll1 a 111.!1 protest SM4 about
a black maid caned to death by a
rich, white Marylander.
But the biggest ¢heer of all from
a crowd that cheerfd ail night came
in the middle of a song written -m
t963 when Dylan obseri>ed: "Even the
President ol the United Slates som!tlm••
has to stand nakcd.'1
DYLAN w AS BACKED for motlt of
the concert hy The Band, a l!O"P tltat
played behind him until be<Omlni one
or America'• top rock groups in its
ov.'ll right. And most of the concert
W8' rock, with either Tbe Band playing
on its own or Dylan playing with The
Ban<!.
For five numbers after the in--•
tennlulon, Dylan changed from the
black denim jacket he had been wearing
Into a white tunic.. He played early
Dyl1,11, accompanied only by his own
acoustic gutar and the trademark
harmonica attached to his nook. ,
ffe•even went as far back as "Song
to Woody," a ttlbute to the late
soogwrlter and philosopher W o o d y
Guthrie, Dylan's fl11t Idol w'!ten he
transformed hlmseU from Robert Zlm·
mennan of Hlbblng, Minn. The audience
loved It.
THE AUDI.ENCE N!flected the Dylan
collltltuency. There were teen-agers
there who knew him only as another
rock star; those in their 20s and early
30s who see him as one of their own :
and older fans who love him for his
political views and his poetry.
They even loved the flaws.
All nigh\, for example. the crowd kept
yolllng for one or Dylan's b\Uest sellers.
"Wke a Rolling Stone." Dylan sa ng
it at the end, forgot some of the words,
and still got a standing ovation.
Earlier, be and The Band started
another number. had the tempo too
slow, stopped and started aga in.
tn bis own way, Dylan malntuined
the privacy he has clwig to d~ring
the decade he has been a public figure .
His only spoken words came at in-
tem1ission, when he mwnbled : "Back
in 'bout 15 minutes." , .
As the crowd was riling out, promoter
Bill Graham announced that more seats
"'ere being added for Friday night's
performance and that about 500 tickets
~·ould go on sale in the morning.
"I'm going outside 10 geL in lin e:·
said a man in his 30s. A lot of people
said they would join hinl.
London Nabs Second Girl
Srispect Linked to Arab Arms. Smiiggliri g l1iquir y
LONDON (UPI \ -Police arN!sted
a second American u·oman at the London
Airport today and identified her as "a
known associate" of three other persons,
one an American girl, already in deten·
lion for suspected arms smuggllng.
Arport sources said Scotland Y a r d
COWlterespionage agents, waiting at ·
Heathl'O\\' Airport for thr~ days, acted
today when the lall, d ark-haired
American woman in her early · 20s ar-
rived from New York.
';A -yowig American girl who is a
known associate of the three people
being detained at Ealing Police Station
was detained when she arrived at
Heathrow from New York this morning,''
a Scotland Yard statement said. "She
is being interviewed."
Officials reflLSed to amplify on the
statement. >
POLICE SOURCE.S said they learned
of the girl's planned arrival while ques-
tioni ng 18-year-<ild Allison Thomp'.son of
Santa Barbara , Calif.
~liss Thompson was detained at
Heathrow on Saturday when 'she arrived
on a f I i g h t from Los Angeles ~1th
five pistols and ·J50 roWlds of ammunition
hidden in a false bottom of her sultcase.
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MMIM
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HELO IN BRITAIN
Alli.on Thompson
Airport authorities said' the latest girl
arrested was in her early 20s. They
said she arrivtd aboard a Boeing 747
Jumbo jet airliner.
Cust<ims officials said Ollf ol her bags
was discovered to be missing \\'hen sht
arrived at · the airport. but that her
other luggage was closely searched. lt
was not known "'"hether any arms were
found, they said.
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS said th1t
it may be decided today whether Miss
Thompson and two men arrested with
her should be depofted to the United
States or face arms smuggling charges
in Britain.
~liss • Thompson. and the lv.'O men
arrested v.·ith her, v.'ill be charged v.ith
conspiracy in relation to the possessioo
of firearms, police said. They will ap-
pear in rourt Saturday.
The director of public presecutims
made the decision to charge the lhree.
Scotland Yard and the Home Office
impMed almost blanket secrecy on ~·ha t
one official tenned ''this security mat·
ter. ··
SA \'E 30% .-so% AUTO
PARTS
T"IB "'IElllT"~OlllT(O'lfPl.t.'lf. PllCU llflCTIVI THIU
SUIDAY, IUUAIY A
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•
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Today's Final
•
N.Y. Stocks
•
¥0L. 67, NO. 4, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, ~ANUARY 4, 1974 N TEN CENTS
'
'U.S. Faces 15-year Energy Drought'-Simon
From Wire Services
\\!ASHINGTON -Energy Director
\Vi!Uam E. Simon said today the United
States is faced with an energy drougbt
lasting 10 to 15 years.
Nor will the shortage be greatly eased ·
when the Arab oil embargo is lifted,
Simon said in an interview \\'Ith Unjted
Piess International.
"\Ve have been a nation of energy
wastrels, and lhls day is over because
f'orecasier Says
the day of cheap eilergy is over," he
said.
He predicted that the energy crisis
would end only when the United Stales
developed new sources of oil and so.urces·
of power such as solar and geothermal
power -"and that is 10 to 15 years
in the future."
Meanwhile, the Federal Energy Ofllce
decided against seeking Saturday clos.
ings of gasoline stations as a way to
cut fuel conaumpton further.
"lt ls definitely out," an energy office
Coast Rainfall
Should Continue
• BySTEVE~llTCH~LL
Of -. 0.11, 't"' ,,.,.
Shivering Orange C.oast residents can
* * *-What's Next
After Storm?
--High Tides
Residents o( low lying areas in
Newport Beach will hardly get a chance
to dry out rrom the current heavy rains
befor• facing what lifei'!'rds S<Y wiq
be th< highest tides on !ht Pacific
Coast in a dozen years.
"Tuetday we'll have !ht bigbect tides
we':ve had tn t0.12 yeart," lifeprd
spokesman Larry Gibson said. He aald
nooding can be expected in eeveral
areas.
"It could cause us some problems."
Gibson said, but he said if the stonn
clears by Sunday, as expected, the tides
ri'!.ay actually benefit the shoreline by
building up some sand-depleted beaches.
Gibson said tidal chart.s forecast a
7.Z.foot tide, "but it Likely will be about
7.8 feet."
General Services Director Jacob F.
~fynderse said he does not foresee any
major problems. however.
"'Illere probably will be some nuisance
flooding," he said. "It will overrun 10me
beaches, but we've had· tides up to
8.3 before."
Myndene said h• did not f....,.. !ht
waters rising above the seawall on
Balboa Island.
#"I don't believe there will be any
trouble there," he said. "We will close
the Ude gates and the catch basins
and the stonn drain pipes."
Mynderse sakl the most likely areas
for fiooding will be the Balboa Peninsula
east of 15th St.reel and the Finley tract
in Old Newport. ·
Gibson said there also could be some
problems near the Newport Pier.
"It wouldn't surprise me If the 1.fcFad#
den Squa"' parking lot is flooded ," Gil>
.son said.
He said the current storm has caused
no beach erosion problems, at least
not yet.
"We've got a fair degree ot erosion,
but y,•e've got a great deal of beach
to play with," Gibson said. "It depends
oo how long the winds keep up.
"Right now we've got no big swells,
just some local wind blown chop," he
said.
"There will be no problem In the
groin field ·of West Newport. The
Newport Pier wlll be lhe only spot
we might have to worry about," Gibson
said.
prepare for more of lhe same Saturday,
according to weather forecasters in Los
Angeles.
A tow pressure system located 200
miles off the Southern Callfo'mia coast
is stubbornly holding on to Its present
position; sendil)g out waves of extremely
cold, moist unstable . air over the
Southland.
"'eather servitt: specialist Dick Stitt
says the stationary weather front is
packing wind gusts of up 10 30 knots
along the Orange Coast and 62 knot
gusts in lhe Newbc11l area.
Small craft advisories are expected
to remain in effect through the weekend.
"The low pressure system is just
sitting out there , at the present time.
and it toob like it plans to stay in
the same position at ~t through Satut·
day momlnf," Sutt ropi>rted, "By the
time lbe storm )eavea it ahould have
dumped aearlY an inch of rain in the
Southern califomla area," he aakl.
Snow and muasHdes closed 1Dme "high-
ways in Southern Callfomia. stranded at
least 250 motorists, authorities said.
The CaUfomia Highway Patrol s:..id
about 200 motorists were stranded on
the-ihterstate 5 "Grapevine" route be-
tween Castaic and the ~ Angeles
Basin.
BetY.'een 40 and SO cars were trapped
between mud slides along Topanga Can-·
yon Boulevard near Woodland Hills. a
Los Angeles tuburban area . The h.igl.-
way p;itrol reported there ·were about
60 persons in the cars.
Some of the motorists were helped
out on foot, while others remained as
road crews cleartd the mud ahead ol.
their stranded autoe:.
"'Ibey should have brought their
lunches," a Hlgbway patrolman said.
Chances are good the stonn will move
Into Nevada, befoN! Saturday afternoon,
but the National Weather Service today
(See STOR~t, Page Z)
Registration Set
For Recreation
Newport Beach residents will be able
to register for ~ter recreation classes
Saturday from I a.m. to noon at the
Community Youth Center in Corona del
l\far.
The special registration is open only
to city residents. Eenons outside th~
city will be able to sign up for the
variety of classes Monday through
Thursday. ,
Most classes will begin Jan. 14 and
continue thf9l18h March 23. There will
be imtructioD in activities ranging from
golf, gymnastics and judo to ceramics,
Olinese cook,lng, folk guitar a n d
decorative l\-.?aving.
Ther .are 29 classes in all.
Newport Appeal
spokesman said Thursda y.
closings V.'Ould just wreck
outlets in the country, and
business."
''Saturday
recreation
it's a big
Simon had said a week ago that the
Saturday-closing move was under con-
sidtration. Now, he feels the -measure is
not needed to deal with the gnsolinP.
shortage.
The energy office has already asked
the nation 's 225,000 gasoline st ations to
close on Sundays to discourage con-
sumption. A high percentage have rom-
.,.Wf..,.,.P.1P9' St'f. -""'·
HE'LL SEEK RE·ELECTION
Fourth "District'" Dostal
Jet Noise Foe
Dostal to Rttn
For Re-electio11
Newport Beach Councilman Milan
Dostal said tOOay he will seek re-election
to his Fourth District seat in th e April
9 election .
Dostal. elected to the council in 1970.
has been a leader in the city's fight
against jet noise at Orange Coun-
ty Airport.
He be<:omes the second incumbent lo
declare he will seek another term. Vice
l\1ayor Howard Rogers announced · his
candidacy in District 1 last month.
Councilman Carl Kymla announced
Wednesday he will not run again for
his District 3 seat. / Dostal. 44, said he thinks the continuing
noise fight, the implementation or the
general~ plan and his role in en-
vironmental affairs are the three main
reasons voters should re-elect him.
Dostal is 'chairmar. of the · council 's
Environmental Quality Control Com·
mittee.
He is also chairman of the Procedural
Ethics Committee, a dirCctoi of th e
five-city Public Cable Television Authori-
ty and is NewP9rt Be~~·s representati\.·e
to the Orange County League of Cities.
He is also chairman of the newly
formed IDtergovemmentat Coordinating
Council for Orange County.
Dostal is .also director of the National
Organization for a Sound-controUcd
Environment, (NOISE).
A Republican, Dostal is a lawyer with
ornces in both Orange and Costa Mesa .
(See ~STAL, Paget)
plied. Simon said the Sunday-closing re-
quest will become mandatory if he gets
the po'ver from Congress.
As for the government's conservation
moves. Simon said after · a news con·
fe rence Thursday : "We feel >we've got
everything in place necessary to lick
this problem."
During the news conference, he and
other energy officials said the response
from the public on· government con-
servation measures has given new hope
•
that gasoline rationing can be avoided .
A higtt energy official said later.
ho"·ever, that the key lest "'ill come
this month as gasoline production is
cut.
Simon said mnjor oil companies agreed
to encourage the voluntary 10.gallon-per-
customer limit on service stations sales .
Company-owned stations v.'ili enforce
that limit, he said.
He said that · gasoline consumption con-
tinued to decline in Dedember, but added
the savings ren far short or the 20
percent reduction considered necessary.
On Feb. I. ne snid. tne energy office
u•ill announce another gasoline price in·
crease to compensate service Stallons
for their loss ot sales volume because
of the fuel shortage.
By ri.1arch I, he said, gasotine prices
nalion"•ide "'ill average 8 to 11 cents
per gallon higtter than t e level prevail·
ing in Decembe . e increased cost
or foreign oil i a major reason for
the expected rise.
Newporter Probe
.
Records Stu~ied in Watergate Case
By JOHN ZALLER
Of Ille O.Hr 'llot Stiff
A Newport Beach source disclosed
Thursday that the U.S. Department of
Justice has subpoenaed record.S from
the NewpGrter Inn in NewpGrt Be.ach
that may shed light on the Watergate
affair:
The source also confirmed reports by
United Press International in Washington
that investigators from the Senate
Watergate Committee have scoured
rerords of the Newport luxury hotel.
The highly reliable source indicated
he has first-hand knowledge of the sutr
poenas.
~fanagernent or the Newporter Inn ,
however, declined either to confirm or
deny reports Of the subpoenas.
"We believe we have an obligation
to respect \he privacy o.f our gµe$.,"
~Id a ~· ·/ot the bot4, The invesUgaUon appeared to center
on the hotel's guest li.!t and .billing
accounts, accordbig to the Newport
Beach source and to UPI. ,
During the 1972 presidential campaign,
White House officials -including At-
torney General John fi.litchell and
presidential counselor John Dean -have
been reliably reported to have stayed
at the Newporter.
In addition. swom testiriony be!ore
the Senate Watergate· Committee lias
indicated that \Vatergate-related activity,
especially duriog the so-called coverup
phase, took place at the Newporter.
The investigation by the Watergate
Committee staff 3nd the special pros-
ecutor's office of the Justice Deoarl-
ment appeared to be an attempt to
corroborate that testimony, according
to the Newport Beach source and to
UPf.
UPI also reported that S e n a t e
Watergate staff members bad conducted
interviews of Newport.er employes in
an erfort to verify testimony or former
White House orficials .
However the Newport Beach source
said he liad no knowledge of any such
interviews.
It was learned a few months ago
that Watergate investigators made a
similar inquiry into ail the records of
the San Clemente Inn near the Western
HHH ENTERS
NAVY HOSP IT AL
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Hubert
H. Humphrey (D-i\finn.J, en t·e red
Bethesda. Naval Hospital today after
complaining of a stomach upset for
several days.
A spokesman said the former vice
president entered the hospital at the
recommendation of his doctors and would
undergo tests.
There was no indication how long
Humphrey would remain In the hospital.
\\'tlite-House where many or Nixon's
key aides stay. They also looked for
names of members of the Howard
Hughes Corp. and other possible cam-
paign contributors on the guest list,
(S.. INN PROBE, Page%)
Case Closed
Officer Finns Missing Casli.
Newport Beach Police Officer Mark Johnston has endeared him·
self forever to Lido Isle resident Tom Quinn.
Quinn walked down to the bank Thursday and as he left the
house, he stuck a roll ol bills -totalling $330 -in lils shirt pocket.
"I NEVER DO THAT," he said, "but I just didn't tl!lnk."
Anyway, when Quinn got back home, the money was miss~t
"I tore the house apart looking for it," he said. "And ·I ed
t1ie baili and theyrcowdD't ~d it." .. : .. .
1fe·said he caned p01Jce .and officer Johnston came to his house.
"HE ASKED ME at lot ol questions and even wanted to -.my
driver's license, .. Quinn said. ·
"Then he asked some more questions and finally he asked me
what denominations the bills were. I told him they were three $100
bills, a $20 and a $10," Quinn said.
' ''WELL, HE JUST reached into his pocket and pulled them out.
He told me he'd-found them.in lhe gutter."
"It really makes you feel good to know that we've got that kind
of policemen in our city/' Quinn said.
Irvine Company Offers
Help n1 Fossil Probing
Tbe Jnrine Company offered Thursday
to assist in scientific exploration to
determine whether valuable fossil bedS"
really exist beneath its propose<f Big
Canyon condominium site .
Following Ille company's formal offer,
Newport Beach planning commissioners
unanimously approved a m o d i f i e dt
version of the company's proposed 16-
acre, medium denSity development.
The commission's preliminary air
proval amounts to a minor milestone
in the company's 11-month struggle to
win approval of the controversia l project.
However, bottt the commission and
the company acknowledged that they
v:ere side-stepping a major question that ·
still haunts the project:
If the fossil beds turn out to be
more valuable ttran the La Brea tar pits.
as some scientists believe, what will
be done to preserve them?
"If that happens, we'll have a whole
new ball game,., said l:Arry hfoore,
deputy director of planning and ai:l-
ministration for the Irvine Company.
· "But there's no point in discussing
it before we rind out 'for sure what's
really there," agreed commissioner
Joseph Rosener.
William McLain, developer of the
Irvine Company land, said he had an
"honest disagreement'' with the com-
missiOO on both conditions.
ri.1cLain told commissioners that "the
people who buy condominium!I are not
interested in the kind of org~
recfeation you want us to provide."
The builder also presented e1.tensive
st.atistics which he said proved that
comparable condominium develoixnents
need a maximum parking ratio much
less than three to one.
~fcLain indicated that he may seek:
removal of the planning commission#im-
posed requirements when the project
comes up for review by the city counc il.
Oriuige teut
•
Weatlaer
He said Tuesday's 'tides may push
sea water over the beach berm into
tilt streets between 25th and 35th streets,
1 as well as the areas ~fyiiderse men-
tioned.
"If there are no winds, this wilt likely ·
build up the sand." Gibson sakt. "but
If the stonn continues we can expect
more erosion and a lot of flooding.
Church Presses for Sign
Commissioners spent 45 minutes in
the evening and 90 minutes in !be af·
temoon discussing tne paleoritologica
potential o(the sile,.\\'hich borders Ford
Rond near Jamboree Roaa .
They also devoted another 60 minutes
to discussion of recl'eatlon and parking
requirements for the project
Look for continued showers arxl
cold \Yinds through most of Sat·
urday, with a chance of clearing
by Sunday. according to the
\\'eatbcr service. The Orange Coast
\\'on't get above SO 'degrees Satur·
day and lows will dip into the 1ow
'°"·
INSmE TODAY "tf It Is fairly calm·, the wateP. will
just slosh around a iltlle bit ," Glboon
said.
•
Amtralian Youth
Killed by Umbrella
J.IELBOURNE, Australia (UPI)
Glen Jackson, 14, was fatally stabbed
In the beftd by a Beech umbrella al
Parkdale lieaclt, police 1ald.
Wllnessea ,aid Thursday a freak rust
of wind uprooted an umbrella, rolling
it "'°"' !ban SO yanls along the crowd·
ed bellch before """'rin1 the letn·ager.
who was. standln1 cm the beach.
lf ii ii legal for a Newport Beach
movie theater to advenlse for a near·
pornognpbic movie, thtn it ought to
be legal·lor • cllurch to adverUl!e the
word ol God. ...
~ Tbat WU the view of ml!mbers of
the Ji'lnt"" Bapttst:-Oturc.b of NeW(ilJrt
Beacll who were trying ~ persuade
city plamlnf oiltnllllssloners to i)lprOve
a 200-lquare-f~t alsn 'for the aide of
their Newport Heights building.
The sign would read "Pralle Ye The
Lord."
Commlssionen \D"lanlmously refused Jhe request, however, polntlna: oot that
rnoVle D\lf1lUttl are allowed because
they att iTI 1 commercial area while >
the church is in a residential zone.
"The ntessage is immaterial," saitl
Commissioner Joseph Rosener. •iThe
point is, whether signs or any klnd
should be allowed in that nrea."
An attorney for the church said !ht
decision would' be appealed to the City
Council.
The church is localed on the Newport
Heights bluffs overlooking · Pacific CO.st
Highway.
Earlier this year the sign was up,
and at that time'tt \\'a.5 clearly visible
from the Manners Mile se1.11on or Paclrtc
Coast Higl!way.
The city forced Its removal. bowe.ver.
becail,. the church had neglect«! to
seek city approval for_ it.
Dr. Francis Williams. a member or
the congregation, complained to com-
miSSloners that ·fieedom of speed\ was
"allowed to Pla~boy t.1agazine in drug
storea but not to the church when it
tries to do its y.·ork. '' Ile said 'the sign oould not be offensive
to surroundlhg neighbors, sinCe ·11 was
vl~bie moinly from the highway and
not from the neighliorbood.-· -
ttowever, commissioners said they
didn't want to set the precedent or
allowing 1ign! oo bh.1ff residenUal pro~
ertl,. overlooking the highway. "'Ille next sign we got ~Id be entirely
different from the one thjs <!hurch
wan ta,.. said Commissioner wunam
Haiewinket.
In the end. commissioners added t\\'O
major conditions to the proposed project.
which still m~t be .....reviewed by the
city council:
-The lr"ine Company has proposed
to provide aboot 2.75 parking-spaces
iier dwellipg unit. The commission In·
slsted on three spaces per wiit. .
-The j>roject pro\1ldes four swimming
pools for Its 156 proposed units, plus"
access to the 150-acre Big Canyon golf
course. The commission voted to require
removal of enollgh units to make way
for an additional three quarters of an
acre of recreation space.
"The buildings are .being pushed In
there too tight. In my opinion," said
Chalnnan Will iam Agee.
~lary Cassatt Is the btst
known American woman artist
oL the_ 19th Century. Staff writer
Candact Pear1011 look.1 at Ca.
.satt's lift and work in· terms of
the woman's movtmen& in to-da~'s \Veektnd<r.
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'
...
.-1LUI H
Deadfu1 e
Passes-No
Nixon Tap es
BULLETIN
Acting from the Westem While 1Joase
In San Clemente late today, President
Nixon flied a letter "'itb the Staate
W1Cf.11ale Commlli.te l•respec:Uully re·
fuln1 &o &am over tapes and doc.
meats 1ubpoenaed by lnvesUgatora. The
Ptesldent cited the separation ol powers
between executive, leg!slati\'t and judl·
clal branches.
• WASIUNGTON (APl -Tbe deadline ,
passed and, as expected , no . truckload
of White Ho--tapes and documents
was delivered today to the Senate
Watergate committee.
There wasn't even any word of re-
jection to the committee's three sul>-
poenas for hundreds of items from the
White House vaults u the 7 a.m.
PST time limit went by.
They demandtd tapes of 481 president·
ial conversations, and hundreds or
documents including those relating to
the milk fund case, the Watergate break·
irn. and coverup and executive clemency
offered to Watergate principals. .
One section of the subpoenas asks
materials bearing on "any relationship
between F. Donald Nixon" of Newport
Beach and 44 individuals and 21 cor·
porations. Donald Nixon is t h e
President's brother.
The refusal to comply had been ex-
pected and the 'committee already has
plans to accelerate a decision in U.~.
District Court on an attempt to put
teeth into its subpoenas.
Chief counsel Samuel Dash and White
Hou.5e lawyer J. Fred Buzhardt met
Thursday with U.S. District Judge John
J . Sirica and scheduled resumption of
arguments in a previous suit.
That action, involving only five tapes
and some papers, will have a bearing
on the newer and far more extelllive
demand for materials.
According to the plan, the committee
will amend Its complaint l\.1onday and
file it with the court The White House
then will have 10 days to respond .
James T. Ogle,
Coast Pioneer,
Last Rites Held
'.Funeral services were held today for
pioneer Orange Coast resident James
T. Ogle, of HunUngton Be'.ach, for whose
family Ogle Street in Costa Mesi was
named.
lfe came to the Harbor Area com-
munity in 1926 and had lived in Costa
Mesa fOf most of that time before
moving to 20592 Goshawk Lane, Hun-
tington Beach. '
During his career on the Orange Coast~
~fr. Ogl e. who was 74, operated both
the Balboa Cleaners and the Harbor
' , , Laundry and Cleaners.
He and his· wife, Dorothy, were
recently honored on their 51st wedding
anniversary.
He had been a member of the Newport
Harbor Kiwanis Club and a deacon of
the First Christian Church or Santa
Ana, according to relatives.
Survivors of Mr. Ogle include a son,
Robert, of Costa 1'.fesa, daughters Mrs.
Betty Jo Laurin , wife of Newport Beach
Police Lt. Ernest Laurin, another
daughter, Doris Mae , of Weavervtlle,
Calif., a brother Joseph Ogle, of Santa
Ana, plus eighl grandchildren.
During the time the Ogles lived in
Costa Mesa near the intersection of
Orange Avenue and 17th Street, .the
short thoroughfare near their homes was
built and named Ogle Street.
A total of four different individuals
or Ogle families occupied residence on
that street, according to P.irs. Laurin.
Funeral services scheduled today \\'ere
under . direction of 1'.1elrose Abbey
Mausoleum in Santa Ana.
01.ANGI COAST M
DAILY PILOT
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)~----,_
Frlda1, January 4, 1974
•
Jloves So11th
Snow Continues
ln SF Bay Are:i
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The rilatn
thrust of a blustery winter storm moved
south toda~. but the 'A'eather service
said cold te1nperatures and possible snow
showers would continue ln the B:aY Area.
At least one person was dead as
a d Ire c t result of the storm. ?.!rs.
Barbara Knlte died aft er a tr ee fell
on her and buried her in snow in the
Santa Cruz P.fountains niursday.
increasing clouds and a chance or more
snow.
Despite the cold, rnolorists pocked
to Mount Tan1olpal1 In Marin Count~··
Ranger!I hod only moderate success 1.n
keeping them off the slopes wh~rc they
played In the snow.
Road conditions beca me so hazardous
In the East Bay that Oak land ~l!cc
set up a tasi syste:n1 for people livi ng
above a certain area.
New Police Bt1lldi11.g Efforts by rescue crews to get to
th~ scene were hampered because of
heavy: snow on -Hlghway 17 near Los
Gatos, where more than 150 cars were
stalled.
Residents were asked to park their
cars at designated lots and then police
drove them to their homes. Guards were
pos ted to watch the parked autos. port Center in the background. Police hope to move
into tbeir new facility by next fall.
Taking sh·ape at Jamboree Road and Santa Barbara
Drive is Newport Beach's new police facility. That's
the city's newest fire station on the right and Ne'''· ..--''---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.
Metorolog ist Clyde Holmes of the Na-
tional Weather Service said the snow
storm· "'as a freak of nature . • • r ••' About 160 students and 11 teachers
at the Valley Christian Church School
near Saratoga were snowed tn and spent
the night at the school which was without
power due to failu re.
Coast College
Counselor's .
Death Probed
Orange County Coroner's invesUgalors
today were studying autopsy reports in
an attempt to determine the cause of
death of a )•oung military veteran's
counselor wM worked for the Coast
Community College District.
No apparent reason has been developed
for the death of Thomas A. Hamilton
Jr., 28, who lived at 3139 Sumatra Drive,
Costa Mesa, along with two roommates.
He had just left to return to the
University of Kentucky to obtain a
master 's degree when he was stricken
Wednesday @nd entered A n a If e i m
Memorial Hospital. .
Some type o( lllness, or complication
of flu which is rampant along the Orange
Coast this winter, is blamed for
Hamilton's death but investiga tors have
not detennined just what.
No suspicious circumstances were
discovered, according to c o r o n e r ' s
deputies.
He· bad complained !hat he felt sick
and Was coming down with Intestinal
flu the day before New Year's. according
to Jim Carson. director of the college
district's veterans affairs office.
•(He said he was sick when he went
into the hospital and told the nurse
he was going to die," remarked a
spokesman for Bell Broadway 1'.1ortuary
in Costa Mesa. "And he did."
A veteran of the U.S. Air Force,
Mr. Hamilton had been employed by
the Coast Conunlll\ity College District
since September and had the tltle o(
outreach coordinator.
His duties Included helping young
veterans find jobs and counseling them
about educational opportunities \\'ithin
the Harbor Area.
No local rites are planned but services
and intennent are schedu!OO in I..Exing-
ton, Ky., where his parents, f\.lr. and
Alrs. Thomas A. Hamilton Sr., live.
Bell · Broadwa y 1'.!ortuary is the
fonvarding funeral director.
From Pagel
INN PROBE. • •
acairdlng to UPI.
The most widely reported visi t to
the Newporter involved 'Martha f\.fitchell
and her husband John, who was then
manager of President Nixon's re~leetion
campaign.
They reportedly were guests at the
Newportcr on June 17, 1972, when the
break-in occurred at the Democratic
headquarters at the \\1atergate complex:
in Washington.
Mitchell flew back to Washington a
day or so later, leaving his· wife "'ith
their daughter, l\1arty, 12; his secretary,
Lee Jablonski, and a bodyguard , Steve
King.
During the week that followed, ~frs.
P.UtcheU claims she was •·manhandled"
and told reporters "they stuck a needle
in my behind." The wife of the former
attorney general also claims t h e
telephone of her villa was ripped from
the wall while she was talking long
distance to UPI reporter Helen Thomas.
At that time, she told Miss Thoma's
that she had given her husband "an
ultimatum" to quit the campaign or
she would leave him . She made that
announcement when she was asked what
she thought of the burglary and bugging
of the Watergate.
Mrs. Mitchell has said that while she
was at the Newporter, she could not
get her calls through the switchboard
and was kept in seclusion.
l\.1itchell subsequently resigned as Nill'.·
on 's campaign manager. But he re~
mained in touch with the President as
a political ad viser during the campaign,
according to Mrs. Mitchell.
Atthough Mrs: Mitchell wanted to
testify before the ·Senate Watergate hear·
in gs, the committee did not c.all her.
The Mltchells separated 1 .. t Sep-
tember as a result of Water.gate related
problems which interfered with their
rnarrtage. Both are now living In New
York and Mra. Mltohell currently ls
worldtig on her memoirs.
Fire Kill s Wo111a n
.• SAN DIEGO CAP) -A ni cl I•
Annbrister, 81 , was burned to death
In t?M! living room of htr hoine, the
San Ditgo county coroner'• office said
Thursday. Fir• official• said the woman
was sleeping on the floor near a fUlnlce ~'hen her blanket caught fire. '
, ..
Work Crisis
U1iemploy1ne1it Rate on. Increase
WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's unemployment rate moved
up-from 4.7 percent to 4.9 percent of the work force in December
marking the second consecutive mo nthly increase since the begin·
ning of the energy crisis, the government reported today.
The increase apparently "".as due to the general slowdown of the
economy but analysts for the Bureau of Labor Statistics said they
lac ked complete information to determine the effect of the fuel
shortage on the jobless rate.
Administration officials· said previously the impact would be felt
in December and even more sharply during the first three months
of 1974.
According to the report, the number of people out of work in·
creased by 17,00~!ast month to a total of 4.4 million. This follow<d
an increase of 200,000 in November. .
President Nixon's chief econom.Jc adviser, Herbert Stein, bas
forecast a jobless rate reaching about 6 percent later this year.
Dayan Meeting IGssinger
.
Amid Repo1~t of Pullha4
From \Vlre Sen •Jces
\\' ASHfNGTON -Israeli defense
minister Moshe Dayan called today on
Secretary of State Henry 'Kissinger amid
report$ that Israel is ready to pull
troops far hick tram the Suez Canal
provided (1) the waterway is reopened
lo shipping and (2) there is a "thinning
out" of Egyptian forces on the east
bank.
"Nice to see you, you look marvelous,''
Kissinger exclaimed as Dayan strode
into his seventh floor office at the St81e
Department for a 21ti-hour meeting
described by officials as "a significant
and very important one."
Israel reported two of its soldiers wound-
ed in more fighting today. The military
command in Tel Aviv said the Egyptians
opened up with tank, artillery. mortar
and antitank rockets north of Suez City
and at tbe southem end of the canal.
In cease-fire violations Wednesday .
Israel repor.ted three of its soldiers killed
and 10 wounded _;_ the inost casualties
sinCe the truce took effect.
"The war In fact Is &tUI going on,"
an Israeli official said ih Geneva as
Gens. Taha) El Magdoob of Egypt al'HI
1'.1ordecaJ, Gur of Israel began their
fourth round of talks.
In the Oakland hills. commuters who
couldn'l get home Thursday evening
because of Snow on the roads were
given refuge in a e h u r c h and then
taken home by police cars.
nie mercury reached a low or 38'
in downtown San Francisco and was
in the high 20s and low 30s in many
nearby areas.
During the night !he rain and. sno\v
. slopped in the move southward and
skies began to clear in Northern
California. The weather service "'amed,
however, lbal another storm was headed
down from the Arctic and would bring
Carl E. Troy,
•
Ne,vport · Beacl1
Executive, Dies
Funeral services will be held SWlday
in New York for laundry executive Carl
E. Troy who died Thursday in Newport
Beach.
fltr. Troy and his "'ife, Josephin e,
have spent the past five winters in
their home at 31 Linda Isle, Newport
Beach.
The 67·year~ld buslneMman was
chalrman or the board of directors of
Cascade Laundries, described b y
members of the Orm as the world's
largest .J4undry oPeralion.
He wu a1so chairman of the board
of the Martin. Lin~ Supply Co. of San
Antonio , Texas.
?<.tr. Troy leaves his widow; a son.
William B. Troy; a daughter, Mrs.
Morton Schiffer : sisters, Gertrude Siff
and Eleanor Slden; a brotlle r. William
Troy and five grandchlldre n, all of New
York.
He said the mechanism that brought
the storm from the frozen shores of
Alaska was a rare high altitude, fast
moving bubble of air called a "cold
lo\v aloft." The steady rain s and gusty winds
forced postponement of Thursday's
scheduled open round of the Bing Crosby
pro-am at Pebble Beach .
tn Sonon1a County. l'A'O feet of snow
closed Highway 128 between Cloverdale
and Booneville. llighway 101 closed for
a lime north of Cloverdale and motorists
were required to use chains.
Fro111 P1141e l
STORM ...
i.Mued mounlaln snow warnings and call·
ed for wind and rainy ski~ over the
Los Angeles basin through Saturday.
The weather service said successive
cold fronts will keep Sauthern California
in an Icy grip through the rest or
the week, with temperatures near freez·
ing in some inla.Od areas, but with
"·armer \Vcather due again ·by Sunday
afternoon .
Highs in the Orange Coast area are
expected to remain in the upper 40s
today and Saturday.• Overnight lows
should dip into the low 40s.
Sheriff's deputies reported snow and
hail covering the 2.28-t-foot Castro Peak
north'A'est of 111a!ibu and a three-inch
deep blanket of snow on roads through
the Angeles National forest.
The cold spell, '11.'hich sent the mercury
plunging to a :Ow of 6 degrees In Big
Bear, 17 degrees In Bakersfield. 26
degrees in El Centro, '1:1 degrees in
Needles, 30 degrees in Riverside and
28 degrees in San Bernardino, forced
citrus growers to tum on smudge pots
and other heating equipment sooner than
expected -and right in the midst
of a worsening fuel crisis in Southern
California and lhe rest of the nation.
Afterward, Dayan was due at the
Pentagon to bid for jets, antitank
nlissiles and other sophiticated weapons.
U.S. officials are convinced that enough
of his requests will be met evenbJally
so that Israel's forces are upgraded.
above pre-October war levels.
WINTER SALE •• ''BIGGEST EVER''
George S. Vest, the State Department
spokesman, discounted reports that
Dayan was here to offer a unilateral
concesSion. Vest said he would "find
It hard to conceive of either side" doing
such a thing.
But he did not rule out an Israeli
"'ilhdrawal tied to a concession later
by Egypt as the Geneva peace process
moves forward.
Dayan's, visit could mark a turning
point in the Geneva negotiations from
generally conceptual discussions to con-
crete give-and..otake.
"It has always bee'1 understood that I
afler the Israeli elections the talks-might
accelerate," Kissinger told a news con-
ference Thursday in San Clemente.
The secretary flew to Washington
Thursday night, arrivlng on a com-
mercial jet a few hours before Dayan
came in on an overseas flight.
1'.feanwhile. Egyptian and I s r a e I I
generals met for the fourth time in
Geneva today on separating their armies
along the tense Suez Canal front, where
cease-fire violations are ao rampant one
Israeli official said the war is still
golng on.
Despite pessimistic reports from both
Geneva and Tel Aviv, however, U.N.
circles in Cairo said they expect an
agreemenl within a week to 10 days
on troop disengagements in the Suez
area.
Firefigh ts have been s t e a d 11 Y
escalaling along the cease-fire lines and
Fro111P-.,rJ
DOSTAL ...
He ls married and bas thrte child,...
There ls one announced ~ldate to blm Hu b R. "Rod" MurchllOll
::"::da 181e.-~t Murcl!lson say1 he
may pull oul of th• race be<auae of
the newfmanclal disclosure law.
lli5lric1 4. incliidea moil . of the
Westcllf! and Upper Newport Bay 1
re . .idcntlal areas, Linda Isle, '8a)'lld•
vui.ge _Baycmt, Dover ·Shoreo and
Beacon Bay.--'
-The !ourth-lneumbenl dly coundlman
whose term expires Jn April, Richard
Croul In DiJtrlct 8, hu not declared
••
SELECTED GROUPS FROM DREXEL · HER ITAGE·
HENREDON . AND MORE •.. ON SALE NOW !
ALL UPHOLSTERY INCLUDING WOODMARK CHAIRS AT SALE PRICES.
WOODMARK FEATURES: * LUXURIOUS 25 '/. DOWN
& 75 '/. FEATHER BACK * PRICE INCLUDES SKIRTS
& ARM COVERS
* EXCELLENT SELECTION
OF FABRICS, ALL
SCOTCHGUARDED * CLEANING INSTRUCTIONS
FOR EVERY FABRIC
*EIGHT WAY HAND
TIED CHAIR BASES
* ALL DOUBLE DOWLED
.. HARDWOOD FRAMES
AND MUCH , MUCH, MORE
* A TED 1 von HEMERT
EXCLUSIV; ••. ON
DISPLAY NOW
FABULOUS SALE MERCHANDISE TO CHOOSE FROM
• •• AND AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS.
DREXEt-HERtTAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARk-KARAS"1AN
• INTERIORS
WlllCDAYS & SATURDAYS 9:00 to l 1JO
PRIDAY-'TIL t :OO
NEWPORl BEACH e
1721 WESTC:LIF) D•.. l•2·20SO
LAGUN" BEACH e
14$ NORTH COAST HWY.
494-6151
TORRANCE e
~1649 HAW1t10RNE llVD.
IOp•" Sund•y 12•!1tJOJ l-.: 127 9
hla inteotlons, although .he Is not ex· 1.--------"'-------"-----------------------pected to seek re-election1
• .. -----------. ·-.. •
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·oran•'e .Coast e EDITION
Today's Final.
N.Y . St ocks
\
VOL. 67, NO. 4, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COU NTY, CALIFORNI A FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1974 c TEN CENTS
More Wet, Wind Expected Along Orange Coast
By STEVE MITCHELL
01 111•-DtH~ Pltol s1,u
ShivCring Orange Coast residents can
prepare for n1ore of the same Saturday,
according to wealher foreca sters in Los
Angeles.
A low pressure system located 200
miles off the Southern CalifQrnia ®ast
is. stubbornly holding on to its present
position, sending out waves of extremely
cold, moist unstable air over the
Southland.
Weather service specialist Dick Stilt
says the stationary weather front is
packing \\'ind gusts of up to 30 knots
along the Orange Coast and 62 knot
gLL'>ls in t.he Newhdll area.
Small craft advisories are expected
'to remain in effect through the weekend.
"The low pressure system is just
sitting out there,. at the present time.
and it looks like it plans to stay in
the same position at le,ast through Satur-
day morning," Stitt reported. "By the
time, the storm leaves it should have
dumped nearly an inch of rp..in in the
Southern California area." he said.
Snow and mudslide~...<:losed some nigh·
\Vays in Southern California, stranded at
least 250 motorists, authorities said.
The California Highway Patrol s:.id
about 200 motorists were stranded on
tile Interstate 5 "Grapevine " rou te be-
tween Castaic and the Los Ang&les
Basin.
Between 40 and 50 cars were trapped
bet\veen mud slides along Topanga Can-
yon Boulevard near Woodland }fil ls, a
I.cs Angeles su burban area. The higt,·
~·ay patrol reported there \\'ere about
60 persons in the cars.
Some of the motorists were helped
out on foot , "'hile others remained as
road crews cleared the mud ahead or
their stranded autos. '
"They should have brought their
lunches," a 11igtnvay patrolman said.
Chances are good the storm will move
into Nev!!da before Saturd ay . afternoon,
but the National \Veather Service today
issued mountain sno\v warnings and ca ll·
ed for wiqd and rainy skies over the
Los Angeles basin thr9ugh Saturday.
The weather service said successive
cold fronts will keep Sauthern Californi a
in an icy grip through the rest of
the week, with temperatures near freez·
ing in some inland areas, but with
\varmer weather due again by Sunday
afternoon. ·
Highs in the Orange Coast area" are
expected to remain m the upper 40s
today and Saturday. Overnight lows
should dip into the low 40s.
Sheriffs deputies reported snow and
hail covering the 2,284-foot Castro Peak
north\vest of Ma:ibu and a three-inch .
deep blanket of snow on roads through
the Angeles National Forest.
The cold spell . which sent the mercury
plunging to a :ow of 6 degrees in Big
Bear, 17 degrees in Bakersfield, 26
(See STORM, Page ZI
Newporter Probe
Records Studied in Watergate Case
By JOHN ZALLER
01 Ille Oell~ f'llot St11f
A Newport Beach source disclosed
Thursday that tbe U.S. Department ·or ,
Justice has subpoenaed records fro,m
the Ne wporter Inn in Newport Beach
headqua rters at the \Vatergate complex
in \\'ashing:on.
attorney general also claims t h e
telephone of h:r villa was ripped from
the \val! while she was ta lking long -
distance to UPI reporter Helen Thomas.
-.that may shed light on the Watergate
Mitchell flew back to \Vashingt on a
day or so later, leaving his wife with
their daughter, l\1arty, 12; his secretary,
Lee Jablonski , and a bodyguard, Steve
King.
During the week that followed, Mrs.
At that lime, she told Miss Thomas
that she had given her husband "an
ultimatum" to quit the campaign or
she would leave him. She made that
announcement when She was asked what
she thought of the burglary and bugging
affair.
· The source also confirmed reports by
United Pi-ess International in Washington
that investigators from the Senate
\\'atergate Committee have scoured
records of the Newport luxury hotel. ·
The highly reliable SOl!rce indicated
Mitchell claims she \Vas "manhandled"
an d told reporters "they stuck a needle
in my behind." The wife of the former
'V•S. Wasteftil'
(See INN PROBE, Page%)
he has first·hand knowledge of the sµb-s • s E p• h ~~~~gement of the Newporter Inn. 1mon -ays nergy Inc .
however, declined either to CQnfirm or
deny reports of the subpoenas.
"\Ve believe we have an obHgalion M• h L 10 15 y
N iglat Ligfils
to respect the priyacy or our guests." ___ 1g_ L ast . . . ears said a spokesman for the hotel. ~ __ _
--:--'" °'!~1i.i-s1&1~ "....., ____ ~-J,n:vesU~Ml&l appeartifli cen~ · . ..
iii .''" on the hotel s guest list -and billing ,
Advcftisi ng billboards .glow in the night along New-PubLic Utilities Comn1i ssion (PUC) has ordered a
porl Boulevard in C9sta 1'1esa. They have been un· billboard blackout after g p.m. each day. The order
touched so far by the energy crisis. but Che state wili take effect later this month.
• ~~~~~·~~~~~-~~~~~~
Nixon Refu se s Panel's
~counts, according . lo the Newpor t
Beach source-8nd-t0 UPI . ...., -
During the 1972 presidential campaign,
White House officials -lnc1udl0g At·
tomey General John Mitchell and
presidential counselor John Dean -have
been reliably reported to have stayed
at the ..Newporter.
In addition, sworn testimony before
the Seilate Watergate Comriiittee has
indicated that Watergate.related activity 1 especiaJly during the so-called coverup
phase, took place at the Newporter.
, • Eiom Wire Services
WASHINGTON -Energy Director·
William E. Simon said today the U!litl!d
State, is faced with an energy drought
lasting 10-to 15 years.
Nor will the shortage be greatly eased
when the Arab oil embargo is lifted.
~imon S3id in an iajervi~w lvith fJ_nited
Press International.
"We have been a nation of energy
wastrels, and this day is over because
the day of cheap energy is oyer," he
said.
decided against seeking Saturday elos--
ings of gasoline stations as a way .to
cut fuel consumpton, further.
"It is definitely out," an energy office
spokesman said Thursday. "Saturday
closings would just wreck recreation
outlets in the country, and it's a big
business.''
Simon had said a week ago that the
Sa turday-closing move was under con·
sideration. Now, he feels the measure is
not needed to deal with the gasolin~
shortage.
Coro11e r P r obes
Deatl1 of Young
College Counselor
Orange County Coroner's in vestigators
today were studying autopsy repofts in
an attempt to determine the cause of
death of a young military Veteran·s
.counselor who -worked for the Coast
Community College District.
Subpoena for Reco~ds
BULLETIN
Aeling from the Western '\'bite House
!n San Clemente lale loday, Preside nt
Nixon filed a Jetter With the Senate
\Vatergate Committee '"respectruuy-re-
fusing to tum over tapes and docu-
ments subpoenaed by investigators. The
President Cited the separation of powers
between exec utive, legislative and judi-
clal branches. /
passed and. as expected. no ·trucl<lo'ad
o[ White House tapes and documents
\\'as delivered today to the Senate
\\latergate committee.
The investigation by the Watergate
Committee staff and the special pros-
ecutor 's office of the Justice Depart·
ment appeared to be an attempt to
corroborate that testimony. according
to the Newport Beach source and to
UPI.
. UPI also reported that -S e n a t e
Watergate staff members bad conducted
interviews of Newporter employes in
an effort to verify testimony of former
He predicted that the energy crisis
wou ld end only when the United States
developed new sources of oil and sources
of power such as solar and geothermal
power -"and that is 10 to 15 years
in the future ." .
A-1ean\\'hile, the Federal Energy Office
* * * Gas Limit Irks
The energy office has already asked
the nation 's 225,000 gasoline stations to
close on Sundays to discourage con--
sumption. A high percentage have com·
plied. Simon said the Sunday-closing re-1
quest will become mandatory if be gets
the power from· Congress. ---
No apparent reaso n has been developed
fo r the death of Thomas A. llamilton
Jr., 28. ~1ho lived at 3139 Sumatra Drive,
Costa T\Iesa. along with two roommates.
He had just left to return to the
University of Kentucky to obtain a
n1aster's degree \\•hen he was stricken
Wednesday and entered A n ah c i m
T\lemorial Hospital.
Some type of illness, or complica tion
of flu which is ra1npant along the Orange
Coast this ,.,.inter. is blamed for
Hamilton·s death but investigators have
not determined just what.
No sus picious circumstances were
discovered, according to c o r o n e r ' s
deputies.
He had complained that he felt sick
and was coming down with intesUnal
flu the da y before New. Year's, according
to Jim Carson_, director of the coll ege
district's veterans affairs office.
"He said he .,. .. as sick when he went
into the hospital and told-the nurse
he \Yas going ·to die," remar~ed a
spokesman for Bell Broadway Mortuary
in Costa Mesa. !'And he did ."
A veteran of lhe U.S. Air Force.
Mr. Hamilton had been employed by
the Coast Community College District
since September and had the title or
ouJrcacb coor~1nator. _ ,
--His-duties-lncluded___hclpUJg_yj)ung
veterans find jobs and counseling them
about educational opportunities . within
the Harbor Area ..
HHH EN TERS <
\VASHINGTON (APl -The dC'adline
James T . Ogle·,
Coast Pioneer ,
Last Rites Hel(l
Funeral services were held today for
pioneer Orange COast resident James
T. Ogle, or Hunfingtor;i Beach, for whose
family Ogle Street in Costa Mesa was
named. ~
tie came to the Harbor Area com·
n1unity in 1926 and had lived in Costa
MeSa for most of that time before
moving to 20592 Goshawk Lane, HWl·
tlngton Beach.
During his carerr on the Orange Coast.
Mr. Ogle, \\'ho was 74, operated both
the Balboa Cleaners and the Harbor
Laundry and Cleaners.
tie and his wife, Dorothy, 'vere
-recently honored on their·-51st wedding
anniversary-. -
-He had been ·a111embCr of the Newport
Harbor KlwaniS C!Ull and a deacon of
the Fi rst Christian Church or Santa
Ana, accordlng to relatives.
Survivors of Mr. Ogle include a son,
Robert, of Costa Mesa, daughters Mrs.
Betty Jo Laurin, \vile of Newport Beach
NAVY HosplT AL Police Lt.__ Ernest Laurin, another
' .. daughter, Doris Mae, of Weaverville,
WASHJ NGTON (UPI _ Sen. Hubert Calif., a brother Joseph Ogle, o[ Santa
H. Humphrey (D-Minn.), e n t et e d Ana, Plus eight grandchi10feh.
r During the time th e Ogles lived In
There wasn't even any word of re-
jectio1.1 to the committee's three sub-
poe nas tor hundreds of items from the
\Vhitc House vaults as the 7 a.111.
PST time limit went by.
They de1nandtd tapes of 481 presideot·
ial conversa tions. and hundreds of
documents including those relating to
!he 1nilk fund case. the Waie~ate brea k-
inl!. and coverup and executive cleinency
orrered to Watergate princip als.
One section of the subpoenas asks
mate rials beafing on "any relationship
between F. Donald Nixon" of Newport
Beach and 44 ind ividuals and 21 cor·
porations. Donald Nixon is t h e
President's brother.
The refusal to comply had been ex·
pected and the con1mittee already has
plans to accelerate a decision in U.S.
District Court Qn an attempt to put
teeth into its subpoenas.
White House officials.
However the Newport Beach source
said he had no knowledge of any such
interviews.
It was learned a few months ago
that Watergate investigators made a
similar inquiry into ail the records of
the San Clemente Inn near the Wes tern
\Vhite House where many of Nixon's
key aides stay. They also looked tor
names of members of the Howard
Hughes Corp. and other possible cam-
paign contributors · on the guest list,
according to UPI.
The most widely reported visit to
the Newporter involved h-1artba A1itchell
and her )lusband John, who was then
n1anager of President Nixon 's re-election
campaign.
They reportedly were guests at the
~wPorter on June 17, '1972, when the
oreu·in occurred at the Democratic
-
Case Closed
Statio1i O·wner
111 Costa Mesa
"That guy Simon says the oil com-
panies speak for us. I can tell you
nobody's talked to us. The oil co_mpan ies
don ·1 run our businesses."
Thus did P~il Evans, a Costa Mesa
sen•ice station owner, angrily diagree
today with the statement by energy
chief Will iam Simon that oil companies
and independent distributors have agreed
to set a 10 gallon per customer gasoline
limit.
Evans is the chairman or the service
station and garage committee of the
Costa Mesa Chamber or Commerce
representing the 77 gas stations and
115 garages in the city.
He-said he and the other station
o~'nel'S are upse t because the major
oil .,companies apparently agreed to the
l~gallon limit 'i;rithout consulting the
gas station O\vners. I
Off ;ce.r F;·rids M:ss:n g Casli "If th• government wont• rationing, ., ., ., " why don't they just do it? This way,
the customers get mad at us,'' Evan s
_ Newpo rt lleat lr Police Offiter Mark Johnston has enaeared him· noted.
. seTf fore-Ver tOLldo Isle resident Tom Quinn, -·•-N'ObOdy rrom Che big &mpanies or
Q · lk ct ct t h ba k Th d d h 1 f h the government has asked us around u1nn wa e own o t e n urs ay an as e e t t e here. We're able to speak for ourselves
house, he stuck a roll or bills -totalling $330 -in his shirt pocket. if "'e're jusl asked and we haven 't
been asked ." "I NEVER DO THAT," he said, "but J just didn't think." Evans, who's been in business In Costa
Anyway, when Quinn .got back home, the money was missil1g. Mesa for nine years, noted that he 's
"I tore the house apart looking for it," he said. "And I called cut his hours of operation and tried
the bank and they couldn't find it." to •institute a rationing system on his
He said he called police and.oflicer Johnston tame lo.his ~ouse. own.
"But you know the customers don't
-"HE AS KE D ME ·at lot of questions and ·even \va:nted lo see my gt! mad at you when you have to
driver's license/' Quinn said. tell them you're out of gas. Jt's "'hen
As for the government's conservation
moves, Simon said after . a news con·
ference Thursday : "We feel we've got
everything in place necessary to lick
this problem."
During the news conference, he and
other energy officials said the response
frOm the public on government con-
servation measures has given new hope
that gasoline rationing can be avoided.
A high energy official said later,
however, that the key test will come
this month as gasoline production is
cut.
Simon said major oil rompanies agreed
to encourage the voluntary !~gallon-per·
customer limit on service stations aales.
Company~wned stations will enforce
that limit, he said.
Orpge C::.ut
•
Weather
Look for continued showers and
cold winds through most of Sat..
urday, with a chance of clearing
by Sunday, according to the
\\'eather service. The Orange Coast
V.'On'.t_gtf._above..50 degn:es_Sityr •
day and lows will dip into the low •Os.
. INSmE TODAY
-Mory Cas~att . is the btst
known American woma·n:arti1t
of the 19th Century. Srofl writer
Candoct Pearson--lookt at Cas·
satt's life 011d tcork in term.$ of
tht wo1nan's m6Vtmtnt :tn to-
'day's 'Veekntder. .. r
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''Then he asked som~ more quesllons and finall)UlusketLme you tell them ·ou can only give them
what denominations the bills were • .! told him they were three $100 solnany galliins !hat tlley get ups6t
bills, a $20 and.a $10," Quinn sldd. ~ • ' witb you. '
Beffiesda Naval Hospital TOOay a tcr Costa Mesa near the inlersection or
complaining of a sto mach upset for Orange-A'f'!nue and 17th Street, the
seve~al days. short thoroughfare near their homes was
A . spokesm~n said the f?rmer vice built and named Ogle Street.
Al Vwr Slt¥k • ' •••llllf • IP L:-M.-l l'YI t
C1\1Wfll1 f c,........ tt.U
t-
i
president ent.cred t~e hospital at th e A total ot four dlfferept individuals
tecommendahon or his doctors and .woUld. or--Ogie families oceupied resi~ on ~der_ao tests. ... , ' that street, according to Mrs. Laurin.
"'M'lcrc was no lndlcabOlf""fiow -lon g ~ Funeral senices scheduled today were
Humphrey would remain In the h0$pital . ,t under direction of Mtlro.-Abbey
------'--~--~-~~ Mausoleum in S8pta ~na.
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"l[ that's what the government wants,
:'.WE tL, H.E ;JUST reached into his pocket and pulled.them out. lino. Let them be the one that the
lie told me he'd found lhem lb tfie gutter." ' ~ ~~e;:~::.:::m~r'~:'8chcdw·
"!!'really makes yo-u-reet. gOOil to'.'know.\hal we've got that kina ,_ ed a meeting on-t he problem a\ the
(Hlk• ,,
Crt .. -f !7
DMltl .... le" I .. , ... , .. ~"'" ' Pit1IM'e t•11 fllr 91141 atUrt .I
M1r1tc'" 1J A1111 l l lltett 11 ... _ . o( policemen in our city," ,Quiiln.said. t · end of Q'le month with a r,epr~tative '---------------=·'-·--....:..--------' of the Cost or Uvlng Council. • '--------------'
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_2 U~ILY PILO T c; Frldly, JJn111ry 4, 1974 ---~ ------ -
UPI Teltpllo!O
IC1J .ll'hiskers
}larlan Shank surfaces from fri gid depths of Rock River in Roc k-
ford, UL lie and four others braved 10-below weather to go water
skiing Jan. 1.
Work Crisis
Uneniployment Rate 011 Increase
WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's unemployment rate moved
up from 4.7 .percent to 4.9 percent of the work force in Decembe_r
n1arking the second consecutive monthly increase since the begin-
ning of the energy crisis, the government reported today.
Th e in crease apparentl y was due to the general slo,vdown of the
economy but anal ysts for the Bureau of Labor Statistics said they
lacked complete information to determine the effect of the fuel
shortage on the jobless rate.
Admin istration offi cia ls said previous1y the impact would be felt
in December and even more sharply during the first three months
of 1974.
According to the report, the number of people out of work in·
creased by l 7 ,000 las t month to a total of 4.4 million. This followed
an increase of 200,000 in November.
President Nixon's chief economic advi ser, Herbert Stein; has
fo recast a jobless rate reaching about 6 ,percent later this year.
Dayan Meeting l\.i 8rsii1geri
Amid Report of Pullback
From \Vlre ServiCes
\VASHlNGTON · -Israeli defense
minister 1toshe Dayan call,,.>d today on
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger amid
reports that Israel is ready to pull
troops (ar back from the Suez CMal
provided (I) the waterwa y is reopened
to shipping and (2) !here is a "thinning
out" of Egyptian forces oh the east
bank.
"Nice to see you, you look marvelous,"
Kiss inger exclaimed as Dayan strode
into his seventh floor office at the State -. Department for a 21l.i·hour meeting
described by officials as ''a significant
and very i1nportant one." • AHerward, Dayan \lo'as due at the
Pentagon to bid for jets, antitank
missiles and other sophi ticated weapons.
t.:.S. o(ficials are convinced that enough
or his reques ts will be met eventually
so that Israel's forces are upgraded
OU.NII COAJT CM
DAILY PILOT
Tht Or111,1t (NH D"'ILY PILOT. WOii wtlldl
i1 <omD!nlld IM Newl-Prn 1. it Plllllltlll!d 111
"'' 0r•"99 C.Otll P\llllltll'"9 Com1>11ny. Sf:?&·
•~It 91!•1il>n1 l fl P<olllll)Md, MOtldtY lhl"IHIOll
Frld1y, toi COiii Ml .. , N••POrl tl~1ch,
HU<'lllntton BllCh/FounMln V1li.y, U9U111
1.-dl, 1rvlM1$-1"'9ek .nil. Sl !l C1ot .... nt1/
S111 J u111 (.fpJ11r1no. A 1lnttt •"8I011el
, tCIUIOn II llUfi!llMd S.lunll'f'I 111d ~-1y1.
T!>I prlrKIPll PVbllt/11119 plenl 11 I t 1)11 ~II
It)' 51'"'• (ot11 M.w, C1!1'9r11l1, tMH,
Rol>erl N. W11~
Pr11111ent 11111 PllOlli:P!tf
Jeck R. Curit)'
Viet P'ruodtnl .,... G!ner11 Ml!Mttf
Thom11 Ktt•il
[d<!Ot
Th o"''' A. M..,rphlne
M1,,_.,,,, i.0119'
Cltorlo1 H. leot lticlt1'11 P. H•ll
A1tl111~1 M-liriD' l:dlllln
c .. tc 111 ... Office
JJO W11t l1y Str11t
M1111~1 Addnou :·,.o . l o•'l 560, t26Z6
~°""" H..,,.,.t flOfcr.. lll) Nt"1>0<f eoui.v•rd
l..•911'11 BN<r., m Fott11 _.......,,,,_ l'lwotinv'on •11tr. 1111J &ttCfl •~tevord Sill Cllmll\lt~ .. J Hell~ El C.mlM AMI ' , ........ 171•1 64Z-4JJI
~ A'-'tifet "111·1671 c...,,..... lt71, °''"'. (O.tt f'ulllltll .... <~"'· NO "''"' 1!9r'", Uhn rr411011J, -~ _,,., .,. ldv.,.l"-f'f lltf•lll _, -,_~ llrilho.I! wiwi.1 ,,..
ll'IUIM ltf '*"""""' ·-· ~ U.M -ltve H iii .. C..lt MIM,
Celt""""lt" Mto-No111n •~ !t•rltr a.II -"'"'' 11¥ .... ll U.1! mt11"'"'1 "'llllMY ffitfNI... j\U """'"'IY.
-----
above pre-October war levels.
George S. Vest, the State Department
spokesman, discounted reports that
Dayan was here to offer a unila teral
concession. Vest said he would "find
it hard to conce ive of either side" doing
such a thing.
But he did not rule out an Israeli
\lo'ithdrawal tied to a concession later
by Egypt as the Geneva pea ce process
n1oves forwa rd.
Dayan's visit could mark a turning
point in the Geneva negotiations from
generall y conceptual discussions to con-
crete glve·and-take.
"It has al"'ays been undcnlood that
a(ter the Israeli elections the talks might
accelerate," Kissinger told a news con·
ference Thursday in San Clemente.
The secretary new to \Vashlngton
Thursday night. arri ving on a com-
mercial jet a few hours before Dayan
came in -on an overseas flight.
Meanwhile, Egyptian and I s r a e I i
generals met for th e fourth time in
Geneva today on separaling their armies
along the tense Suez Canal Lront , where
cease-fire violations are so rampant one
Israeli official said the war is still
going on.
Despite pessimisu'c reports from both
Geneva and Tel Aviv, however. U.N.
circles in Cairo said they expect an
agreement within a week to 10 days
on troop disengagements in the Suez
area.
Firefi ghts have been stead 11 y
escala ting along the cease-fire lines and
Israel reported two of its soldiers wound·
ed in more fighting today. Th e military
command in Tel Aviv said fhe Egypflans
opened up with lank, artillery, mortar
and anti tan k rockets north of Suez City
and at lhe southern end of the canaJ.
Jn cease·fire viola tions Wednesday,
Israel reported three oI its soldiers killed
and 10 v.·00nded -the most casualtles
since the truce took effect.
"The war in [act · is ii till going on,"
an Israeli official sa~d Geneva as
Gens. Taha! El Magdou ol Egypt and
Mordo<a i <:fir o el began their
fourth round of talks.
Fi1·e Kills Won1an
SAN nIEGO (.\I') -Ame Ii !1
Armbrister, 8t, was burned to deam
in the living room of her home, the
San Diego County coroner's olfice said
Thursday. Fire officlal1 8aid the woman
Wa! slee plnq on the floor near a furnace
when ber blanket caught fire.
I
'Mild~Flu
·To Mfect
5% of State
SACl!AMENTO !AP) -A new form
of influenza has appeared in Callfomla
ahd will probably infect 5 to 10 percent
of the state's more than 20 million
residents, a state disease expert said
toda y.
Dr. Jam6 Chln said the nu Is a
com paratively mild form called .Type
B, v.·hich v.·as discovered in Aong Kong
in Im. It bas made i~ first California
appearance by striking a South San
Francisco family.
"Tiia: means there Is most likely quite
a lot of infection throughout California
due to this virus,'' said Chin, chief
of the Department ol Health's lnfectiOU3
disease section.
He said there have been a few cases
of the virus being discove~ ln travelers
relurning from Hong Kong, but that
the South San Francisco cases are the
first to hls knowledge I n v o 1 v i n g
Ameri cans Ytho didn't travel to other
countries.
In 1968 California was struck with
a Corm of virus commonly called "Hong
Kong flu " because it was nrst Isola ted
in Hong Kong. Chin sal4.
He explained that this new form of
"Hong Kong flu" bears no relation to
the earlier variety except that they
"·ere both first isolated in the same
pince.
The 1963-69 nu season was the worst
in recent California his tory in tenns
of absen teeism and deaths resulting from
mnuenza and pneumonia, Chin reported.
Last year was also a similar epidemic
season but "we don't expect anything
of that magnitude this season," he said.
. ·The nu season typically rons from
December to March.
He said Type 8 viruses generally
cause a milder illness with fewer com·
plications and spread mor.e slowly than
a stronger form of nu virus kn own
as Type A. The 1968 fonn of Hong
Kong fl u was Type A.
Anyone who comes down with flu this
year should take tbe agMld remedies
of resting .in bed, drinking large amounts
of fluids and using aspirin to control
fever, Chin advised .
He said flu symptoms to look for
include fever, body aches, a dry cough
and headache.
An estimated 700,000 doses of im~
munization ftJr the new flu virus have
been sent to California but nearly all
bave been used, Chin said.
Long Beach
State Mein
Sex Victim
The victim or what investigators
describe as lhe seventh in a chain of
homosexual mutilation murders has been
identified as a 24-year-old Long Beach
State University student.
According to San Bernardino police,
the victim, Vincente Cruz. f\test.as, Is
the seventh victim in the mutilation ·
murders which ave baffled police in
Orange and Los Angeles Counties since
December of tm. I
1fes tas' body v;a.s found Dec. 29 in
a ravine in the San Bernardino ~Joun· 1
t.ains near state Highway 18. The iden·
tlfication of his body was made Thursday
by members of his family.
Like llle previous mutllatlon murder
victims, the young man had been strangl-
ed, sexuany mutilated and .sexually
assaulted.
Mestas' hand.s had been cut off above .
the wrists and hls head had been shaved, I
detectives said.
The so-called mutilation murder chain
began in December of I9n with the
discovery of the bod y of Edward 0.
h-foore in Seal Beach. He was the first
to have been strangled and sexually
mutilated, which most of the victinlS
have been.
Since 'then, there have been four bodies
discovered in the Los Angeles Harbor I
area, including one which had been hack· 1 ed into piects and put into green garbage
can bags. The bags v.·ere found
throughout the harbor area and ln Sunset
Beach.
None of the victims found In Los
Angeles County have been Identified.
Another body was found in Seal Beach
in Jul y. The Victim was identified as
Ronni e Wiebe, 21, of Fullerton.
Police are still trying to determine
if the hacked up body of an unid entified 1 ma n found last March in Huntington
Beach is part of the mutilation murder 1
chai n. 1
From P .. eI
INN PROBE. • •
of the Watercat.e.
Mrs. Mitchell has nld that while she
was at tbe Newporter, she cou\J not
get her calls through the IW!tdlboard
and was kept in AtCJusion.
. '
UPI Tt19"1ttt
Rallo11 Plan
Oregon Gov. Tom McCall
grimaces as he announces
plans for statewide gasoline
rationing. Under A1cCall's plan,
motorists wo uld purchase gas
dependent upon the last digit
of their license plate on a cer·
tam day of t~e week only.
TONIGHT
OCC LECTURE -"The B a j a
California Story," Lloyd lttason Smith
Lecturer, Science Hall, 7:36-9:30 p.rn.
BASKETBALL -OCC v. Pierce
College, OCC Gym, 8 p.m. Costa Mesa
liigh at 1-tission Viejo, 8 p.m. Estancia
v. La.Quinta at Estancia, 8 p.ni.
FRODAY NIGHT FILMS -"D!rly
lfarry," OCC Foru m, 7 p.m. Adm. $1.
~ATURDAY, JAN. 5
ESTANCIA ADOBE -Stale Historical
Landmark. Adams and !\.1esa Verde
Dri ve \Vest, Sa_t. &-5Jln. 1·5 p.m.
. )
Thousatads Stt'pnded
-Blizzard Stuns
San ·Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -An Icy
blizzard rare, in these parts stwmed
the San Francisco Bay area and left
thousands of unprepared Io w I a n d
reakh~nta 1tranded, shivering and shovel·
Ing out fr1;1m under blankets of snow
today. ·
Snow choked usually sun-bathed moun-
tain ridge rpads. The white stuff spooked
horses on a sea·level ranch. Startled
drivers in the Oakland bills were forced
to abandon autos.
The accumulation ranged from just
a light sugar coating of the ground
In many places near sea level to 20
inches on Highway 17 between 8anta
Cruz and Los Gatos.
"We sunny Californians are virtually
paralyzed by this weird snow -It 's
the worst in 30 year!," moaned Sgt.
Michael Alu(fi of the Santa Cruz County
sheriff's departmenl
With temperatures In the 20s, his men
were digging out shivering cabin dwellers
and hauling hundre.ds of onowbound
motorists from Highway 17 over the
mounlalns to the seaside resort of santa
$ruz 80 mUes south of San Francisco.
"It may not be as bad as those
Man's Car Hit
On Lunch Hour
A Huntington Beach w-eman
went out for Jn expensive lwtch in
Coeta Mesa 1bur&da), ea Ung up about
$700 In Iosoes, according to police.
Gary L. Stewart. 24, or 415 Cal~•rl\la
Ave., aald a burglar broke into his
parked car and stole $500 worth of
Travelers Ciecb out of the glove com-
partment.
The car clouter $> took along a
$200 Yamaha guitar, in addition to the
20 Tr.avelers Olecks in $20 denomlna-
Uon.s.
Hardships Hit
Amtrak Riders
l
RENO, Nev. (AP) -Efforts to keep
an oft-delayed Amtrack cros.! • coontry
train on sclledule resulted in some 50
pagjengers facing hardships ranging
from frozen toilets and v.•ater taps that
spit icicles to unheated cars in freezing
temperatures.
Amtrak spokesman Brett Tyler said
Thursday the train was stopped here
to keep its return to Chicago on schedule.
"At the cost of inconvenience to these
passengers, we stopped it at Sparks.
cleaned it up, serviced it and will be
able lo return it on schedule/' he said.
Eastern storms, but for 'us ·u·s really
bad . It makes you realize how vu.lnerable
we are tQ the weather," Aluffl said.
Children played In the snow, and
delfghted skie rs, whose neare.st sport
usuall y L5 175 miles east In the Sierra,
frolicked th rough mountain traffic jams
Thursday. But for thousands of oth~N:
the storm meant cold and frustration
-and In one casl death.
Driving snow piled up Thursday in
the San Francisco Bay area and In
the us ually temperate Central Valley.
As many as 20.000 coastal midentJ
from Santa Cruz 10 Fort ~ -a
120-mile stretch straddling San Francisco
-were without electricity Thursday
and today, and some without heat and
v.·ater, because the snow felled trees
and power lines.
The freak snows closed several scho<tls
Thursday and today and pupils huddled
happily with rations of candy ,bart'untll
rescued.
One "·oman "as crw:hed to death
Thursday when a snow·laden tree col-
lapsed oo her In the Santa Cruz ?.1oun·
talr\3.
Hundreds of giant oaks and redwoods
shuddered beneath strange stre.sses and
one gave way, falling atop a school
bus. No one was injured .
"It's miserable," said a harried
lineman for Pacific Gas & Electric Co.
which mobilized 4,000 men. contract tree
trimmers, helicopters and hundredl of
snowmobiles and snow removal equip-
ment to put lines ha.ck in service. "We
just don 't build lines In temperate areas
to withstand this much snow," he aald. .,
FromP"#I
STORM ...
degrees in El Centro, 27 delrees in
Needles, 30 degrees in Riverside ind
28 degrees In San Bernardino. forced
citrus growers to tum on smudge pots
and other heating equipment aooner than
expected -and right In the midst
of a worsening fuel crisis in Southern
California and the rest of the naUon.
Jn the Lo.s Angeles area, already hit
by an electricity shortage, natural gu
service was cut of( to hundreds of in·
dustrial, comme.relal a'nd lnsUtuUonal
users . all v.•ith heating systems fired
by other types of fuel.
The actiOn walll taken to Insure p .s
supplies for residential customers and
others without alternate IOW'ces of
heating fuel , gas utility spokesmen ex-
plained.
The Palmdale Radar Weather Center
warned up to six inches of snow could
be expected to fall in thC area aa
the storm continues.
•
W1 ~~TER SALE •• ''BIGGEST EVER''
SELECTED GROUPS FROM DREXEL. HERITAGE.
HENREDON ·AND MORE •.. ON SALE NOW!
ALL UPHOLSTERY INCLUDING WQODMARK CHAIRS AT SALE PRICES .
WOODMARK FEATURES :
'/It: LUXURIOUS 25 '/. DOWN
& 75 ~. FEATHER BACK * PRICE INCLUDES SKIRTS
& ARM COVERS
* EXCELLENT SELECTION
OF FABRICS, ALL
SCOTCHGUARDED
* CLEANING INSTRUCTIONS
FOR EVERY FABRIC
* EIGHT. WAY HAND
TIED CHAIR BASES
* ALL DOUBLE DOWLED
HARDWOOD FRAMES
AND MUCH, MUCH, MORE
* A TED von HEMERT
EXCLUSIVE • · •. ON
DISPLAY NOW
FABULOUS SALE MERCHANDISE TO CHOOSE FROM
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Or.EXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARAS1AN NEW PQ~ I B~ACn •
1117 WESTCLIFJ. DA. • MZ·2010
LA GUN/ Bf ' CH •
l-4S NORTH C0A$1 HWY
Mitchell subsequently resigned as Nix·
on'.s campaign manager. But he re-
mained In touch with the Pr"ld<nt as a pollllcal adviser dwinl the campaJllJI,
according to Mn. Mitchell.
Although Mn. Mitchell wantod to
testily before the Senate Watergate hea,.. •
lnp, !hf committte did aot call bor. • IN r C: R.I 0 [t S
WIEttOA YS I SATU !:DAYS t :OO to S:JO
FRID/I Y 'TIL ·t :OO
'19'4·6111
l >)'!''NC' 0
Oollll ~AWTllt i tNi ll¥D. The Mltchclls separated last Sep-
tember aa a result or Watergato relsted
problems which Interfered with their
marriage. Both are now living In New I
York and Mn. Mitchell CUrTently iJ
working on her memoln. -•
. . . . -· -
' --,
1 ~ 1nd o1 .2.;:;Q) .J.'l ·l27f
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