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Home My WebLink About1974-01-08 - Orange Coast Pilot7 ' -· ., One Kille~Flanles Ligh! S1'ies1 T I ' • ·--------------------------~~""!"""'----------~------------------~ • -. -. · . . •. . . CoUPie Bodif18 oi . . . . . Fro1n· Viejo Found • . . At Air Crash Site . . . DAILY PILOT * * * 10 ' t * * . ' . .... . .. ; . " VOL. 17, MO. I, t SICTIOMS, 211 PAOI S V,IT.._.... NIKER .au11..S; ON&'.oF THRJE -THAT '.&x';.~oeeo .OM'. FREEWAY . •It Sounded Like l lt'Arnmo Dump Golnt Up,' Wltneu S.ld . S Oil Tankers .Blow _Up . . . Jn;:LA FreewayCrashes · • -... . • c L()S. AAGELES (AP). -Three oil downtown Los Angeles, was diveited tank.en e1ploded during a series or truck until the wreckage could ·be Temoved, oolllsions on a raln-slickened freeway delaying thousands of motorists on their urly today, killing one person, Injuring way to work. - *!'lber '•"Ii ~!in.I_.~.~ ID,11>. ~sides_ the oil tankers , P'\lro)!l\an \ -ur _ ' ~· .. -"-~ .. ~-···, -· Viejo Pair Perish In Crash By JAN WORTH Of Ille D•ltr 1"+1111 ,..., • The bodies of a Mission Viejo oouple and two' other occupants of a rented plane that crashed on a remote Mexican mo1Dltain Dec. 22 were recovered by Air Force paramedics Monday. Marvin GoodWin aM. his wife Teresa, both ' 40, were found dead in the wreckage, along with Goodwin's father Cecil, 63, and his wife Gail , 23. The elder Good\Vin and his wife were visiting fnfm the state of Washington. Discovery of the victims ended a four- day search by some 14-planes. Searchers, includlng several of Goodwin's co-. workers at catifomia P a c i I i c OeveloPmeot Company in Irvine, hoped to find someone a1ive because they -picked up radio distress signalB from the plane as late as Monday. But an· Air· Force rescue spokesman • said"'·a malftmetioo in· the' .autonµtic ~ device could have shut it o ff intmnittently and kept its batteries alive.' "He said it•appeared the ·four-passenger plane, piloted by the younger Goodwin, had made 8Jl emergency Jiinding on a plateau in the· mountains and had cramed over the edge. The location is about 25 miles southeast of Mulege. (See BODIES, Pago Z) Stare Student Raped in Dark lhe ~ sky. '' . Terty Troth said, the vehicles involved "It 99unded ilke an ammo dump going were the scrap truck, . a Sepli-traller · Up 11 kl Fernando Leivas, 44, oC truck carrying glass bottles, a ,seml CUPERTINO (AP) - A IS.year- old girl was . raped while walking to school in the morning darkness ca~ '1Y. P...a~ligbt 5'1ying 'time, authorities say. Tbe girl'told Sant& Clara County sherifrs offiaers that she was allacked ,Monday .. about 1:10-a:m . as. she crossed a vacant lot about lw'G'llloe!lfrftOn\liei lillme. She .. .. 1<1 a-patti running through 111e lot Is used daily by many sludenb as a shortcut II> Homestead High ~ton .Bark,-Wbole scrap metal loaded wilh beer and a Late model .. lluck ~ps Involved In the smashup. Ford se~an. ~ _ "I jo111·-1o1--the hell out o! there," Troth s>I4:the bollleo<:alT}'Ulg ln!ck ~~vu said. t•J ~ 1·wasn't gvfuC: overturned, 1tarting a cha~n of eve~ts 1q mike 11 .. )Jul I.did.' . . . .. · that r"'"lted In the exp1o51on and lire • E1"1t • vell!c!es -Including !bur oil led by an e;timated · 35,600 gallons o! lanJien -were involved in the accident g890line. "" the Golden State ·Freeway •in the Tile deld · man, not Immediately ltlverlake district'. Identified -pending notificalion or kin, .. . " . Morning Jush.Jiour... ~ OJI the wl&llle...Jlr'.lur" ol an~ ~ paollae -o! the ma1D arfelW II> · • .(See TANKilllS, Pqe %) .. School .. The girl told deputies that 'ber asW!ant, ~!"I'd ,II> be •bout ,18, ~ .. cut ber throat. • • . . -. --. . - ,_ Big StO-r1n Marks Ti1ne Offshore; , . Wednesday? Clear . - -- • I e, J am oas----. . .. . - * * * Clear Wednesday? Lifeguara . . Buildin · . . g Rain, Cou:ntiaris ' ~Pounded • By L, PETER K)UEG Of tlll 1M1HY P'llet Stiff Catching Breath \ By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of tM O..Hy 'llot S!.tf The Newport Beacll II I e g u a r d dumping· seven -inches at the LA Civic headquarters at Newport pier was under ' • . The storm which was to have brought more...-rain to Southern· California toda)' is sitting off the coast giving weathermen headaches. Center. siege today from six·foot aurf carried According to the Orange County Flood on the highest tides ~ seyeral ~~· _ Cootro1 District, Mopday-brought the · Newport Beach City Managet....Rob:ert _."""1 heaviest rainfall of the· storm, with 1. 70 L. WyM met with other top city otncia?'1Y. inches fftlling in Santa A,na. to map a plea to the Army Corps A spokesman for the U.S. Weather Service said this morning there is Jess than a 10 percent chance of rain ·Wednesday, the day the huge front was expected to hit. However, he made no predictions for Thursday or Friday. The rainfall posed DO ·major flood Of Engineers for emergency assistance control problems in the count, although to save the nine-year-old strUcture. the U.S. anny Corps of Engin·eers, who The old Newwrt area was receiving are resporisible for the Prado Dam ·and the brunt of the stOrm that Monday Sana Ana River, said they will be night saw winds of up to 50 miles increasing the flow of water in the per hour blow through Ne,vpart Bay. "If the front starts to move again, we ooukl still get some heavy rains," he said. river to make room for snow runoU Other than Newport Beach, coaatal behind the dam located at the head cities all reparted no damnge from the The U.S. Weather Service called for OCC3$ional showers with clearing to a partly cloudy condition tonight Uirough Wednesday. of the Santa Ana Canyon. tides other than heavy scouring of beach sand by storm-generated surf. "\Ve don 't like to have too much The high tides are the. result of an water stored behind the dam at this unusual condition in which the sun and time of the year," a corps spokesm3n moon both line up on one side of the Temperatures are expectt'd to remain in the fifUes through Thursday. said i!1 expli!_ln!!ig the decision to more ·earth in a straight line. than <louble the flow of water in -the Today's high tide, ofttci.ally 7.1· feet, river. He .said the flow will still be came at 9:30 a.m. Jt was to have Today markl'd a break in five days of almmt steidy ' talii" wbicll" bH>iigBI a total of 4.48 inches to Orange County. Eos Angeles was much harder ·hit by the storm which· started ·last ·Thursday, a good way below the danger level been the highest of the current sequence. lar th<Ml•et.' .... • .. ..... .. -· ........ Coaslal ' r..iaeni., pa"rlicularly ··t00;e In spite of the forecast of no rain {See TIDF.S, Page %) on Wednesday, Dood cootrol and i>Ublic .. _, . · ..... -· .. , . . '(Se~ STORl\1;· Page Z) ..... Nixon, Rehozo Brave Rain • . .. . .. ' . . .. . For Soggy 3.-hour Drive -. ' While . most Orange Coast residents the · narrow stretches of the highway tried to stay indoors out of the foul on the way to Elsinore. The President. weather Monday, President Nixon and however, chose to double back before a-friend chose otherwise. the steep descent into the valley. They · went for a soggy· drive for three As was the case in last week's shorter hours, returning to La Casa Pacifica drive , preu aides made no mention in time for dinoer •. _: .. -. . ... -.. of the.ernergenc&.of the· President The President, a passenger in a car 'lbe. drlVe ·1s one of. several which driven by close friend C. G. "Bebe" the President has made ln recent days. Rebozo , emerBed !rotn _his "'°!l'P<!uaj _ N)!!9!!·. Re]!ozo ..and..JTlOlllb<J:s .ot . the .• shortly lie£o're · 1 ·ii.iii." and lh<I car, FiM-Fam'I"1lrov. to cllurch SUnday followed bt_a___sql!ad or . ~~fll!!ll!IDi lo the ELA<l<l_l!ltJlestaurant personnel, headed upcoast along El In San J later the same day. Camino Real\ Jtebozo, ·It. ii believed in local circles, Reliable sources said the drive first tends to encourage ~he PresldeQt ~ took the pair to Dana-Harbor. After lake drives and beach walks . a car tour through Iba! facility Rel)o<o ..lJnly hours altN~hls .. arrival early and Nixon beaded up Del ·obisp0 Road last ,...k, Reboz6. d coovlnced the ..,d then ooto Ortega Highway. President to take a e. From the po(nt In San J~ C._plfaano The jaunls aro seldom anno~ the lmpromptu..molorcade wound along aya. • • • Ceut ! Weatlter· • · Partly cloudy and s 11 g ht l•y warmer is the. way the U.S. Weather Service Is calling It !or Wednesday. Probability o! rain , only 10 percent tonight and Wedoe.to • • day. Highs • In 'll!e upper 50I · Lows in the mld-40s. Thirty per- cent chance of shoviers Thunday, INSmE TODAY· ' Considering the t1ltrgy criris, iitflaUon.,-etc. eU:., 1974 teems l_. like a good year to get togetJ&er with Ult familJJ aud /fprc oue ·• c"""'•le·b«dget .. Stlk>fa-Porter - tells 1/0U how on Pag1 11 today. • -- •• ' \ • , .~ UAILY Pl LOT\ Record Snow, Rain Disrupt Southland LOS ANGE~ES (UP!J -Record !allJ Of mow and rain Jett thoUS3ods 5n0wb0unt1 In the mountains of Southern California today, undermined highYt'ays, sent rivers of mud surging through homes and blockod roads with snow and avalanches of mud and rock. Today was the fifth day of the drenching, caused by a palr of storms. and residents 1,1,•cre warned that a third storm is hovering off the coast. poised to keep the do1,1,71pour gGing \\'eeklong, The Go\1emor may be asled to declare l.os An geles County a dl!aster area, said KeMelh Hahn, chairman of the Los Angeles Qiunty Boatd of SUper· visors. The San Bernardino County Board of Supervilon l\looday declared t h e To Pay $40,000 mountains of !hat county disaster areas .. alter It was reported 1hnt up to 611)(X) ·' hlU dwellen w~re Isolated ·by the snowfaJI and ln danger of rwmln1 out ol food and rue!. More lhan IC>Ur 1 .. 1 of mow have fallen on mountain rtglons. whipped by winds Into dri!ta up to 20 !eel high. The Slln Bernardino County sheriff's olfice reported receiving 200 dbtres,, calls. Four-wheel drive vehicles and SOOIA'plows were battling their way into the mountains with • food and fuel. Refugee camps y,·ere being set up. The California Highway P a t r o I reported about 350 persms marooned on mow~vered highways and freeways in the Gonll&D area. • lnterstat~S, ... the mBln nortb10utb ' • • Accora Reached- For Bobby Baker WASHINGTON (AP) -Robert G. "Bobby" Baker, convicted influence P'Cfdler In a major Johnson administration scandal, agreed in court today to pay the U.S. Treasury $40,000. A federal suit ori ginally sought to rte0ver f108,000 of what the g..>vemment called Influence peddling money pald him 14·hen he was t;blef Senate aide From Pagel TANKERS ... tanker which exploded after Jt over· turned trying to avoid the wreckage. • The explosion started. a chain-reaction which d•troyed two other tankers and burned the scrap meta.I truck, Troth said. James Scida, 25, of Sun Valley, who came upon the explosion, said he tried lo rescue the driver who died . to Lyndon B. John!on. Justice Department lawyers agreed tn a consent judgment that the amount he retained was actually half that. The department's lawyer in the civil case, Stanley Paige , said the settlement represented a suOOtantial part of.. the money at stake and demonstrated that government employes who collect outside money related to their jobs cannot expect to keep it. Baker, who appeared in court with his daughter Cissy, 20, looking on, would make no comment lo newsmen and did not say a word during the proceedings. Baker's lawyer, William E. McDanlels, toJg the CQurt that Baker's acceptance of the settlement "does not constitutee an admis.!lon of wrongdoing on the part of l\ir. Baker." highway in California, was again cut by JOOWbound pa5S<S ovu the. Tehachapi MOWJ!oins, CUy_~llsides turned to llnltable muc~ tmder e constant soaiing and came 11ldlng down on t1omes and hlghw;uis'. Mike Robles, 20, was sleepihg In his c:ousln's house ln Highland Park when a ton of mud surged through the walls. "l opened n1y eyes and I was covered up to my neck in mud," he said. A section of the Golden State Freeway, 12 feet long and 20 wide, ita underpinning of earth washed away, crumpled and sank six inches. A helicopter ·rescued three residents of Topanga Canyon, a suburban arta J...t norlh><eol or Los Angeles hard bit by mudslides because of a disaslroll.! brush Ore 111!1 Jail. '!be f"" bunled ln the vtgetalloo ol.! the slopes, leaving them bare to the rains. Some 300 residents ol. th~ canyon, with abovels and lllldbega, were fighting lo hold back waves or niud. Highway . p;itrolmen escorted convoys ol cars through the canyon, where avalanches of mud aod rock have amashl'd into autoa 1n recent days. Winds of up to 65 miles per hour lashed the coast and eight foot swells crashed onto Santa Catalina Island. Power lines were tom by winds· or broken by the weight of ice, with more than 2,000 homes in five areas blacked oot Monday night. Snowbound residents were tri11Sported by lhe California Highway Patrol to a dormitory al the w ... ttm ri.glonal LIUle Leaaue bead4uarters In San llemardlno. Topanga Canyon resldants who evacuated their homes were lodced ln the Malibu Clvlc:..C<nter. In the big Bear area of San Bmlardlno Countyl searchers plowed through 20-foot drills aearchlng for a missing twin· engine plane with three persons aboard . Mud up to two incties deep and SO yards long covered the Pacific Coast Highway in many places, making driving hazardous. At the Los Angeles Civic Center, 6.62 inches of rain had been recorded by nlghllall Monday since Thursday. A • record 2.05 lnchee: was measured Sunday, the most raln ever recorded there in a If.hour period !or the dale. - Fro .. Pagel TIDES ... along the Capistrano strand and in El Morro Trailer Park north of Laguna Beach, feared the stonn would drive the ocean Jnto their homes. New port Beach Ufeguard Chief Robert Reed Mid he wasn't sure how Jong the imminent threat to I If e g u a i' d headquarters would last. He pointed out that tides of nearly equal height are expected Wednesday. A crowd ot nearly 500 persons gathered to watch as t~ surf hit the structure . Reed sa id he was angered by initial refusal of Cooperation by the-Army Crps of Engineers and said he wouJd ask Wynn to go to California Department of Administrative Services and ask them to make a plea . for emergency aid. "The surf and cUmbing tides the past four days have eroded about 130 teet of beach from 19th to 24.th streets," Reed said. There is vi rtually no beach lef t in front of the McFadden Square parking lot just west of Newport Pier. From Pagel STORM •.• HE'LL LEAD SUPERVISORS '• Thlrd~Dl1trlct'1 .Cl•rk • Ralph Clark 1 Takes Reins ·~ As Chairman :~ • Supervilor Ralpb Clark o! Anahebn 1,1,•as unanimously elected chainnati of the Board of Supervisors tod4i_;~ suc«'eding Ronald Caspers of Ne~ Beach who served for two years bl> the post. Jn another unanimous vote the bovjt approved the appointment of Fullertm:· Supervisor Ralph Diedrich as vlae' chairman of the board. Clark's election was not unexpected;,~ since Caspers had lnd!Cated he would · support Clark loward the end o{ December. Clark, who la""' ~ thlJ ye1r,i said he wants this to be the, "belt• year ever on the Board of Supervllon," He urged un ity among supervilorl 8" they face what be tenned "many" complex l.uues ln the cornln& year." "I could hear the driver scream and I started to run to the truck to pull him out," said Seid a. "But when I got about 30 feet away the truck exploded and it set me ·back about 10 Jeet. Ther-e- wasn't anythjng more I could do." As a reason for Baker's willingness to settle, McDaniels said that a trial in the appeals of the verdict that would be made would not be in Baker's best personal or business interests. At the opening of Baker's civil trialt. ' Monday, lawyers for both sides worka ornclals throughOlil the county are bracing themaelvm for another OOJlaugbl should the stonn lurking offshore start lo move inland and 80Uth, the path followed by mo1t winier slonn.s. In conlrlst to Lal Ana:elea County \\'here some residents have b e en evacuated from homes due to mudslides "'!be chairman or the board 11 no better than the olher llljlerv!Jort who. work with blm." Clark Aki. "We have.- to be resolved to wort tot:•lber ~ mooh u po11lbl1." JnunediateJy w~t tq_ju4_g~'s char:n~i:s ·-···········-··· .... -.. U'I T~t The injured driver was hoapltalized with minor injuries, Troth said. to discuss a settlement proposed by Baker's lawyers. Negotiations, including Justice Department coWJter-offers continued throughout the day, according to Paige. Details of the bargaining were not revealed. Gasoline ftom the tankers ran into stonn dra!N and the explosion blew drain covers into the air. About 100 firemen were called to fight the fire that spread to nearby shrubbery and engulfed a pump house beside the road. Flamea 1hoollng 300 feet in the air From Page I could be seen five miles away , a highway palrol spokesman said. BODIES Officers !laid portions of the· freeway-~ • • • ~ ~uck1ed under the heat put off by the It is in Baja California, S2S miles south fire. of San Diego on the eastern side of Don Read , 28, Valencia, driver o[ the peninsula a Mobil g~line ta~ker di:stroyed in The plane ·was not badly damaged the explost0n and fire, said he had and did not burn, he said. pulled ont~ the shoulder of the free~ay In Mission Vie)o, Betty Nava, whose after coming around a comer and seeing husband Joseph is Teresa Goodwin's the wreck.age. But befor~ he ~u1d get brother and who bad been on the search out of bis cab, ~ Union oil . tank~ since last week, sat by the phone waiting hit ~Im from behmd, puncturing his for the news Monday. g~lme tank. At about 4 p.nl. she finally got a I Jumped out right ~way and ran call from a woman in MuJege delivering because I heard the h1S!lng flow of that all four Goodwins were gasoline," Read said. "I bumped into a message ... ·u Ion d · nd t eth found dead. we:: D nver a we. ran og ~r. "Sh couldn't tell me much . We'll On Trial and floods, Orange County residents American Indian Movement leaders Russell Means (left) and Den- nis Banks went on trial today in Federal District Court in St. Paul, J\1jnn., over their participation in the occupation of Wounded Knee, S.D. Banks and their defense will rely on rights guaranteed by Indian treaties. experienced only minor lnconvenitmees as some water-ehoked streets had to be closed brie!ly. San Clemente and Capistrano Beach reported aome minor flooding and slides along El Camino Real. Outgoing chairman Caspers said be thinks the choice of Clark was Wi$8: bec~use of Clark's ''proven ability to lead such bodies u the Board of Superviaors." · · Dledrldi and Clark are part of whal' Caspers has termed the "new majority'-' oo the Board of Supervilors. . In Laguna and inland portions . ol Newport Beach, storin damage was Saudis Reportedly Warn U.S. of Oil Dest1~uction limited to a few fallen branches and some minor street flood!ni. No streets were reported closed. . ~ IrVine residents apparenUy fared lhe worst, with several major intersections closed because of the stonn runoff. A city spokesman said about 1..900 homes were blacked out brieny when high voltage lines were blown together in the high winds Monday night. They and Supervisor Robert BatUa' of Santa Ana have teamed up ln recent· months to push through lssuO! termed by CaJpers and others u hlihfY partllan'.' JUDGE ORDERS POLL ON WIGS -· ' BEIRUT (UPI ) -Saudi Arabia has warned the United States not to belittle a Saudi Rian to blow up its own oil fields in case of military intervention, the Beirut ne1,1,·sletter Arab World said today. The authoritative ne"·s!etter quoted Arab travelers from Saudi Arabia as .. The Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley GO A fed al Jud an assertion Monday by U.S. Defense area also was plagued by street closures. CHICA (AP) -er g,._ Secretary -James R. · Schlesinger that Ellis Avenue between Beach BouJevaro has ordered the Illinois Ajr NaUon.U if the energy crisis became extreme and Newland Street was closed because Guard to poll Its troops to -see hoi the United States might resort to of heavy mud runoff from nearby many want to wear short hair wigs military action to force the Arab states construction. ;nstead of cutUng their own long hair. to resu me oil distribution . However, he Newland was also closed from Pacific to conlorm to Air Force rulea. · said the Nixon administration had no r.oast HJghway to Hamilton Avenue and Judge William J. Bauer of U.S. Dlltrlct plans for such a move. • Edinger Avenue In Fountain Valley was Court was acting on .a clus-actioa suit. · • About 20 or 30 seconds later the third e 11 tanker exploded We were about half probably never know what rea y a block away then. we weren't hurt. happe~ed," Mrs. Nava said today. "They hi! W d r 1---• B kb filed by nlne guardsmen. The nine, whi· KISSINGER READIES MIDEAST Meanw e, eslem e ense experls c ~ east ol roo ur1I. '" said today hundreds of Soviet military In Costa Mesa, public works officials won the right to wear the wigs m we just ran." were ui a very lna~sslble spot and Joseph Boe, 45, Fresno, driver of the !t took ~e paramedics all day ~o get PEACE MISSION, Story, Page 4. advisers and experts have been :rent said they had to pump water out of another court decision, are seeking an to Syrla , Egypt and Iraq to help with driveways on Doctors Circle. They said order to permit all 1,100 guardsmen saying the destrUction pl an· should be the military buildup of the Arab states several residents reported the loss of who drill weekends at the baae at O'HaJt glaas truck that overturned leading to m there. . . the pileup, said he lost control of his The GoodWUlS, who had JU~ moved taken seriously· 1·n the wake or the October war with t · th aln nd high winds Monday International Airport to do the same. '.wt "The travele rs reported that the word rees U1 e r a 7" vehicle ln the rain and overturned while ln 1? a new ~".'e ln ~~ Madrid . Hom~ trying to steer out of a skid. His rig s~t•?IJ of. ¥is1non VteJo, had lived m crashed through the chain link fence Mw1~n V1eJO four years. They had been Israel. nlght 1 circulating in Riyadh was that the :--;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;:~: authorities have in effect wired the main I oilfields, especially the Ghawar field, in the center divider that is intermeshed mamed .17 years and. had no ~ildren. with one-inch metal cable. Goodwm was vice p~1dent _o. f wh.i ch is the largest in the world, with explosives that can be set off al a moment's notice." it said. "Would you believe I had my seat operations for the Callfom1a Pacific belt on?" J3oe asked . "I've never been Development ~mpany. a believer in seat belts but I'm sure lt1rs. Nava said funeral arrangements glad I was wearing them this time. will not be made Wltil her husband "Pince Abdullah Ben Abd el Aziz. the commander of the National Guard, or White Army, has been placed in charge of this operatktn which, according to the travelers, has been cOOe-named 'Operation Detonation.' " I could have beeii killed." returns from Mexico in a few days. The Goodwins were last heard from Dec. 22 when • they left Tijuana with plans to visit Mexico City and Acapulco. OUHl:I COAST n DAILY PILOT ' fM GrMllt COlilt DAILY PILOT,"'"' Wltldl t. ........... 1M N....,_Prtu, It publlthed ~ .... ClntlM p.11 Pvtllhlllflt c.omp.ny, "- ,..Ito .. ltl0n1 ••• PlllO!fl.lltd, Mo!id•'f 11\lllUQll Pri.ay, fll" Colll Miii, NIWllOff BHd!, Hllnllflll'lln BttdlJl'-11111 V1!11y, L..- BMdl, · lnlllit/le!Nlltltctl IM S..11 Cltmlnltol "" J.-11 ca.i.1r1... A 11t1t1t '"Iona' flfHlfl'I h PU9llNMll S..lunl..,.. Ind SUNLIVt. tllf ,.IMIPtl MlltlllllO pl.ti!! II •I Pl Wql .. ., ltrwt, C..lt M-. Clllfonllt. HIM. Re~ttl N. WtH ,.,....,., .... lt1,lbli.htr Jt1k l. C11tlty Y1ct ,.,_~ 111111 0-tl MIMfW" Thet11•• ic .... ii • Eclltw 1'11•111., A. Mvt"I'" ~"" •••tw• Ch1rfM H. l.e•• lllc~ttd 'P. Nill ,_lllMIM~lillltln -c.1t Mtlol! l• W..t, l•Y Strtt! .....,.,, 8Mcft1 JDI ·N......, Bw1"11"11 ~...a.; m "-' ... _ ·Hwrl!!NWI letcll: 11171 Bwcfl 9'ultw1,.. .. Dl!Mllltol .. IMrftt •• (tl!'llN .... ' Tllu1'1•1 ITI4J f4Mlll a 'W A4c•cll I I MJ•M71 ,,. c:..tlf ........ If '-"""' ·-4tJo4411 ,,. ........ c...iv Cl!!!---• 141o111f """-· ,,,,. Ol'fntt tit\! "*111114 ~. tft ...,,, ....... 1111111r1tlelll. .. !Wiii IMt'9f ., ...... ,~ """'"' "' .. ~ """"" '819(.itl ... ....... " """""'" .-. l.-'------1~ .... ~ ....... ""' it , ............ Ct....._ ~-.. unoi.r a .&1 _...,., .. -It U.1J -'111~1 l'llllt.,.., '~AM,,_lfrttr. I . "They were never heard from again .'' Mrs. Nava said. "We figure the,crash happened that first day." The Goodwill! rented the small 1$9 Mooney Ranger craft from an aviator at Orange CoWlly Airport. Pri~es The Arab World said it should be recalled that Algerian Premier Hou ari Boumedienne recently said, it woold take only a few Arab guerrillas to set oil· fields ablaze if the United States resorted to military intervention. The Saudi Arabian statement ·rollowed Surge Wliolesale Hike Worst in 25 Years WASHINGTON (AP) -Surging food and fuel costs drove whole· sale prices sharply upward' in December, closing the year with the worst overall yearly rise in a quarter century, the government said today. · The Bureau of Labor Statislics said the December seasonally adJus~d increase of 2.2 percent pushed wholesale prices in 1973 to a eve! 18.2 percent hlgher than a year ago, the biggest one-year increase since the 31.7 percent in 1946. Wholesale price j creas .. usuall{ are reflected quickly at the retail )evel, but not necessii'!Jy alf o !fiem~ ' onsumer prices !lave_ been rising at an annual rate of more than 8 percent. :J'he year's over.all increase meant it costs $)45.30 to buy the same amount or wholesale goods that $100 purchased seven years ago. the b.,e year ror record·keeplng on prices. The 2.2 percent sef<o nally adjusted Increase and the 2.5 per· cent rl i:e on an unadfuc:ted basis In December were not close to record 'ncreM .. ~rded In August, but were still high by historical standards: · , ·1 DRAPERY SPECIAL 1001. COTTON WITH WATER RESISTANT FINISH COLOR NATURAL: $2.25 yd. OTHER C.OLORS : 2.95 yd. "Lile unfolds best for that man who works to make it so. Lile is a drudgery to the man who sees no good in it." ... --C. Neil Strait . -.· CARPET SPECIAL HUGE SELECTION OF HIGH QUALITY REMNANTS AT LARGE SAVINGS! • CARPETS e 'DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave . .COSTA MESA 646·4838 HOURS : Moo. tin 'Ilion., f lo l :JO -Pl!., f lo f -SAT., f rJO lo I .. • l . .. ' ' 'I 'I I I • • For Grand Juries. High Court Cuts Evidence Ruling WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court today narrowed the scope o~ a judicial device that allows suspects in criminal cases to suppress evidence that police gathered Olegally. By a 6-3 vote, the court trimmed the controversial ''exclusionary rule," a major source 0£. complaints that criminals go free on technJcalities. The court held that proserutors may summon witnesses before grand juries and demand that they answer questions based on evidence police gathered in < unlawful searches or seizures. The decision dealt only with the grand jury questiop, leaving 'intact the present effeet of the rule when defendants reach trial. The rule forbids use ol. evidence or · fruits of • evidence that have been gathered in violation or the Fourth Amendment -prohibition a~I n s t unreasonable searches and sei, .. The rule was established Jty ud1c.1al decision J o __ pr.eY.enl_wilawful_ ~~ conduct by denying law enforcement machinery the results of that conduct. • Tuesday, January 81 1974 DAILY PILOT 3 ·Flu Still Undetected In County Colds and pneumonia brought on by • Y.'et, cold weather 8ppear to be the only seasonal disease problem! in Orange County so far this winter, Public Health Director John Philp said today. This year's flu strain - B Hong Kong 72 -has yet to m8ke a confirmed appe_.!lrance in the county and Philp said only one case has been confirmed in the whole stale. It's in the San Francisco Bay Area, he noted. "That's_ a_ yery lo~ iJleidenc.J: for this time of year." Philp said. "It doesn't mean we \Yon 't have some but thi.s ls usually our peak nu season.'' Capo Census -. Shows Worry :n1e~decisi9n reversed an a~~als cou!1 ruling in a case which ortgmated m Ohio. . . I The majority, in an op1n1on wr tten by Justice Lewis 1'~. Powell Jr., maintained that the rule .would have On a Wing and a Prayer Philp said health officials have been monitoring absentee figures at Schools and major industries for several rnooth& to detennine If any flu is present. Over Transit San Juan Capistrano's special census taken last month and tabulated early this week showed that residents' most pressing coricem is rapid transit. 'nlat infonnation as well as scores ol other bits of data were compiled by census takers who not only counted heads in the mission community, but al!o sampled community attitudes and econorruc factors. Planning Director Dave Smith said the most remarkable pieces of data related to the rapid-transit issue. The greatest unanimity came to a query about rail service. Household members were asked if they would use the Amtrak rail service for recreational or work-related travel - if the service to San Juan would coincide with nonnal working hours. Nearly 70 Percent of the heads of h:JuaeOOld in the entire city answered yes. That was by far the largest single majoclty reponse to any of the questions a)ked. The train does not even stop in San Juan any more. And despite petitions bearing more than 4,000 signatures or residents wishing restoratk>o of Amtrak service, no firm promises have yet been hi;!ard by the rail firm's officials. 1be chamber o( commerce has battled for resumption of service to the old downtown station. Besides sampling community desires. the census also supplied data on the traits of the average dweller oC San ,Juan: He would be employed in a professional or technical capacity and he would work in the South or central county area. He Jived in Los Angeles or central Orange C.Ounty before moving south. There are two cars in his family. His ~ has two bedrooms and if be rents, the tab is somewhere in the '175 monthly r:ange. If be ls buying his house it is Y .. orth between '31),000 and $40,000. Sm.ith said the collated data from the sampling will prove extremely valuable in future planning and would be. put to immediate u.se as consultants ~In the last pha5e$ of the dralling ot the city's new general plan. ·For the most part, residents were eXtremely cooperative in answering the queries, he said. . The data shows that less than rive persons out or 100 declined to arawer the extra questions. no beneficial deterrent effect in grand jury proceedings. . . "Such an extension (to grand J~ry proceedings) wou1.d dete~ only police investigation consciously directed toward the discovery ot evidence solely for use in a grand jury investigation," Powell wrote. Today's decision follows one last month involving the exclusionary rule. In that case by the same 6-3 vote, the court held' that any evidence turned up by police when they make a search incident to a lawful arrest is usable in court. When a prisoner about to be taken in to custody is searched, t h e exclusionary rule does not apply lo what is found, the court held in the earlier case. Joining Po\vell in the majority were Chief Justice Warren E. Burger ~d Justices Potter Stewart. Byron R. White, Harry A. Blackmun and William H. Rehnquist. . The exclusionary rule was first apphed in federal courts in 1911. It was extended to state court proceedings in I~I in a ramous case entitled Mapp v. Oh.o. In dissent, Justice William J. Brennan Jr. declaied that "for the first t~e. the cOOit today discounts to the point of extinction the vital function of the rule to insure that the judiciary avoids even the slightest appearances of sanctioning illegal government con~uct." Brennan was joined in the dissent by Justices William 0 . Douglas and Thurgood f\.1arshall. , . The ruling came. in. a case 1nvolvmg grand jury questionmg of John P. Calandra, of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, about alleged gambling. . . . The U.S. Circuit Court at C1ncmnali said Calandra could invoke t h e exclusionary rule to block questions stemming from the evidence found. The Supreme Court rel{ersed that decision. '&perstar' Opens To Foil Ope11i11g ROME (UPI) -Roman Catholic demonstrators armed with stink bombs. tomatoes and white mice attempted to disrupt the Italian premiere of the film "Jesus Christ Superstar." Some demonstrators took seats in the balconies Mooday and filled the hall with shoots of "blasphemy."' Police moved in to remove most of the demonstrators and the film opened as scheduled. The benefit audience included Mrs. Vittoria Leone, wife of the president of Italy. •ell9 Whonaper · T.St Louis area residents seem to enjoy the .snow as Jolin Newell , ·(!Mi1tom) gleefully heads _bis sled down a bumpy course whlle Chris Moffitt (tdp) seems a bit less confident .about the tide. • Perry Fuller and Lois Cash cling to the wing of their aircraft a minute after ditching in the Atlan· tic Ocecin 28 miles east of Norfolk, Va. The·y were picked up by a Coast Guard helicopter and taKen to a Vitginia Beach hospital where they are reported in good condition. ' $4 Million 2nd Suit Filed In 3 Arch Bay Dog Battle . By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of 1'1'11 Dfily l'flot Sl•ff A second lawsuit stemming from the smouldering Three Arch Bay dog ·feud -this one carrying a bite of $4 million -has been filed in Orange County Superior Court. Leon Dale, 45, of 33 La Senda filed the action against neighbor and dog lover G. Dominic Shelton. Dale -claims -that Shelton's early morning practice of running his two dogs on the beach is illegal and that the barking of the dogs has caused mental, physical and emotional distress. The action comes in the wake of · a $.5 million lawsuit filed by Shelton against Dale in November. Jn his suit, Dale denies charges of assault and battery, slaoder, and improper use of legal process made against him by Shelton. The suit asserts that Dale was assaulted by Shelton's son, Carlos, during a squabble over dogs on the private community's beach. Dale also contends Shelton is carrying 011 a campaign or intentional infliction of emotional distress ~d requests a court order barring Shelton from taking his dogs t'o the beach. placed on three years informal probation as a result of the conviction. Tn a related development, Deputy Dist rict Attorney Qaniel Kelly confirmed that he has given some thought to requiring Shelton to return to Judge Blair Bamette's courtroom for a probation hearing. . Kelly said he received complaints ·several weeks ago from Orange County Animal Control officers that Shelton was still running his dogs on the beach. "I haven't heard anything recently," said Kelly, "but if the people down there still object, we may have to hold a probation hearing." . lf a violation of probation tenns is proven , Shelton could face sentenc~g. If a violation is not shown, the probation could be tenninated or continued, at the judge's discretion, Kelly said. . Kelly said consideration of a probation hearing had been stalled because of an extended absence of Judge Barnette. Six Men Arrested In Attack on Girl The suit is the latest in a series SAN FRANCI~O (UPI) -Grand of legal blows exchanged between Shelton jurors have asked the district at~omey.'s and Dale over the subject of dogs on office to draft indictments agatnSt six the beach. men accused ol sexual attacks Christmas The feud hit a climax or sorts in Eve against two 16-year-old girls. October when Shelton appeared in court The Marin County girls said they lost to face 32 counts of running unrestrained their way to St. Mary's Cathedral and dogs on the beach, in apparent violation that a man they asked for directions of a COWlty dog leash ordinance. took them to a hotel where they were Dale was a key prosecution witness sexually assaulted. in the two-week trial in which Shelton The six were identified as Clarence was convicted of only three of lbe 32 Seminole, 21 : Na~ Thundershield, charges brought against him. 28 . Charles Dallard, 31; Jess: Rogers, During the court case, Dale presented 31 ~ Gerald Lookingback, 36, and Leo photographs and a written log of dates s· 41 ·-·-1 ed 1;~,e~r·~·~-~~~~~~~~~~ and times Wut:n Su.:: ton appear on the beach '\\'ith Jabber, a boxer, and· Ozzy, a sheep dog. Shelton, owner of min~s in Kem County and Panama, was (med $50 and Pagea11t Casti11g Dares Announced In Lag una Beacl1 • Heavy T ouri.st Loses Girtli LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A Berkeley man was arrested ori narcotics and smuggling charges at Los An ge I es International Airport after a customs officer became suspicious of the man's bulky midsection. Jonalhan Alexander Ayres, 25, was carrying beneath his clothing nine pounds of cocaine wrapped in plastic bags, the inspector said Monday. The street value was estimated at $2. I million . Ayres was arrested by federal agents as he arrived on a fli ght from Lim.a. Peru. · He w a s arraigned before a U.S. magistrate on charges of smuggling with intent to distribute dangerous drugs. On of re Closing To Cost Million Barrels of Oil · SAN DIEGO (AP ) -It will lake a million barrels of oil to make up for the three-month closing of the San Onofre nuclear power plant, says a Southern California Edison Company official. David Fogerty, vice president Cif the utility, said Monday repairs may be completed in two weeks. The 450-megawatt plant was shut down after a mechanical failure Oct. 21. Company officials said a lurbine_threw . a blade, cawing severe vibrations in the turbine system. In addition, the automatic shutoff ,of power damagaj a pipe and valve on the plant's emergency core coo~ing system, the final line of defense agalllSt overheating in an accident. Officials said the reactor was widamaged. The Festival of Arts Pageant Of the Masters. will apen casting for the lmh annual production from 1 to 9 p.m. Jan. 26 and frQm 2 to 5 p.m. Jan. 27 at the Irvine Bowl backstage, 650 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. e Ha rt Schaffner & Ma rx The Pagean't of the Masters will run from July 12 to Aug. 25 at the bowl. A cast of 400 per900S is ·needed to pose the living models in the pageant's re-creation of famous art works. All sizes, shapes and ages of models are required. This year's show includes works by Leonardo da Vinci, Rodin, Monet and Renoir. In recognition of' the upcoming A01erican Bicentennial, the pageant will feature many more works by American artists than are normally presented. Under consideration for the 1974 productioo are "The Mermaid,'' by Norman Rockwell ; "The Long Branch," by Winslow Homer; "Joy of the Waters," by Harriet Fisbmouth : "The Kiss by Auguste Rodin" and "The Last Supper" by Leonardo da Vinci. Two casts are selected and volunteers will pose every other week during the run of the pageant. Sue Andel'800 is Jn charge of costing, and is ass~ted by Pat BroerinJl. Gasoline Siphoner ' To Direct T r affic e Gino Salvaggi e Kuppenheimer e Eagle e Louis Roth e Se dgewyck "We have found nothing unusual," he said. Philp said there are many colds being reported and some respiratory ailments have flared into pneumonia -especially among old persons or young children. He said the y.·et weather is partly to blame. Philp said the new nu strain, discovered a year ago in Hong Kong, may still move down into Orange County but when that might happen is anybody's guess. He said the strain is "milder" than the original Hong, Kon$' flu in the sense that it is hot the type that triggers epidemics. "This is more normally associated 'vith local outbreaks rather than mass infections," Philp said. Like any flu, the incubation period is about three . days, Philp said. Symptoms include a high fever, nagging body aches, cough and a headachy, bloated feeling. Philp said the best "cure" for the flu is to stay in bed, drink liquids and "stay out of the rain." If you're looking for the vaccine designed to lessen the impact of the disease, you might as well stop, Philp said. "There simply im't any of the new vaccine terr,'" he said.' ·· · ·· "\Ve don't recommend widespread use of the vaccine anyway, particularly in small children," he sald. "Top priority goes to those with chronic diseases - particularly· feSl>iratory -and those over 65 years of age who could develop serjous complications from flu." · Philp said most people with those qualifications have been innoculated already with what supplies of vaccine were on hand. "If we realJy had seen an epidemic coming on, we would have started an intensive immwiization program back in October or November," he said. "That's the only time it does any good." In a mass epidemic situation, first -priority -after chronically ill patients are hospital \l.'Orkers and public safety officials. Philp said some drug stores and doctors offices probably have some of the vaccine for the old flu strain "on a back shelf somewhere'' but it wouJdn't be totally effective in treating the newest breed of the disease. I OFF HJJJJ.SSORO, ~. (AP) -A district cowt judge has ordered a l._.YeaM>ld youth convlcled of slphonlnf ,..,.line to ...ist police bt directin& traUic at a local eemce ltitiOil. Soutk Co·•1t Pl•1• Co•t• M•1• 6412 E. Sprl111 lol'lt •••th Judge Harold Lewis aaid he wanled Ramon Berovlch to learn what it's like to wait bis !Urn for g~. .. ) ' • 540-461 I 421-4611 .~ • j ' •• I ' .. . ' ,. , .... -' • 4 DAIL~ PILOT TutsdQ, January 8, 1974 New l(issinger Mideast Mission ·Seen Squeeze Play On the Coast RICKY TICKY POLl'l1X: OUr C.11- !orfila Coastal COmmlsliori which ruies- on eve ryth ing washed by tides d. the Pacific, naw 3 pp e a r s to bave moved into a new arena. This actually ha.s little to do with the tides oi the Pacific which, as most folks now know, acted up a bit today, washing up to seven feet along this best or all possible coasts. · To the contnry, the Calilomla Coast· al Commission people have now befun to learn about what it's like to run against the tides. They are al90 learning about an age- old device known for centuries ea The Political Atanoouver. ALL OF THIS involves a location here along our c o a at 11 n e known as the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Plant, a place which makes electricity about three miles SQU!her1y of the \Vestern White House in San Clemente. Anyway, 90me time back, the electrical people who nm San Onofre decided they needed to expand the place to generate more juice. They proposOO. to build a $1.3 billion addition, which involved a couple of more nuclear reactors. And because of Proposition 20. passed by the voters in November of 1972, the electrical people had to get a permit from the reglooal coastal commission. 11iey got it. This action was promptly appealed by envirorurtent.al interests to the California Coastal Commission, the super*body , rulers over all. ..BETWEEN mE TIME of the original hearing and the appeal session, however, a funny thing happened to w on the way to our electric light switches. The energy squeeze struck. '11lere y,·as much talk about rolling blackouts, people freezing and no fuel. Thus the stage was ~et for the San Onofre appea l before the super--body. which haJ1pened last Dec. 5 at the Newporter Inn in Newport Beach. The plat'e was like a circus midway with tecvee lights, cameras and more than 350 folks in aLtendance. There 'vas much emotion. People spake with !er..·or , about not ruining the 52 acres of sandstone bluffs or creating a "marine wasteland." IN THE END, the state board turned down the san Onofre expansion, with 6 votes for it and S against. Under their oddball rules, a majority Isn't enough. You need a votes yes to win .. So it was clear the energy squeeze hadn't sqeezed the commission. Now the commtsmon has apparently felt that squeeze. Maybe they looked at their own thermostats. So now certain commi.5.!ion parties \Vant to reconsider that vote. Thus comes The Political Maneuver. SO~IE COMMISSIONERS FOUND !hat they erred by dlscLWing nuclear safety. Thus grounds ror reconsideration. Thus it is likely there will be another hearing on the San Onofre question. If the hearing happens, the California Coastal Comm ission is afforded a splendid opportunity. THEY CAN APPROVE !he plant expansion nnd tnus "knuckle under to power lntemts." Or they can reject it again and remain ''environmental radicals.'' Now they know what a real squeeze play is. Jewel Haul $50,000 LA MESA (AP) -Two YOU!li men held up a large jewelry store Mooday night in this San Diego suburb and escaped with diamonds and other ·jewel! estimated -to be worth more than $50.!.XKI, police said. The two entered Dahnken's Jewelry. Inc., wailed for customers to leave and then forced four employes at gunpoint to lie on the noor, police said. -- , • UPI Ttltl'llll• MONSTER SUR F POUNDS NORTH SHORE OF OAHU AT WA IMEA BAY lnte nH Winter Storm Produces Waves Up to 35 Feet In Hawa ii Huge Waves Sp1·ead Havoc Through Hawaii's Islands IIONOLULU 1UP!l -Thirty-rive-foot \.\'aves have caused v.•ides1>rcad damage throughout the Hawaiian Islands and civil defense officials feared more destruction.. Astronauts Take Koh oute k Dn tu As Gus Divindles HOUSTON ! UPI 1 -The Skylab 3 astronauts !v.•ist.cd 1hcir 100-ton spaceship to look at the fading comet Kohoutek and take pictures of the earth today, despite a dv.·indling supply of gas. Gerald P. Carr, of Santa Ana, Edward G. Gibson fonnerly of San Clemente, and \\lilliam n . r1ogue ~·ere pulling in their Miest scientific research day of the mission. v.·ith each man spending more than nine hours collecting data -on fhe comet , the earth or the sun . "Without a doubt it's the biggest day we've scheduled for Skylab 3." said Flight Director Philip Shaffer. The earth photography pass. lasting for 6,800 miles as the svace lab sweiJt from Centr::il A'merica to the North At I an ti c. v.·as to take the data fer meteorologisls, o Cc an o g r a p her s, geologist s and n1ap m::ikcrs. A mistake by Mission Control fl.1onday caUR<I the ship to use 19 tin1es more n.Jtrogen thru ster gns than planned to get into position for a smiliar earth photo session. The !oul-up also caused one of Skylab's two remaining control JD·roscopcs to falter momentarily. But lhal didn't deter planning of the three maneuvers today to do more research. Thre three rolls of the station \\'Ould require the use of gas. Shaffer said, as the earth photo pass did l\londay. Engineers measure the gas in "pound seconds" and Instead of the planned 55 pound seconds expretcd to roll 1hc station over and back again, about 1.000 pound ....:orids were used. "We burned a bunch," Shaffer said. 11Today (Monday} was expensive." The surf v.·as atcompanied by wind., gusting to over 60 miles per hour at times Mooday, both spawned by an intense winter stonn 900 miles oorthwest . or the-Islands... . -- A confectionary shop was swept off its foundations , the roofs of some hou8es were blown away and the fronds or coconut trees smashed utility lines. An unusually strong gust of v.•ind sniashed a plate glass v.'indow in a bank office. DRIVING RAIN came dov.11 and interfered with civil defense efforts to evacuate some areas of Oahu's north shore, where the high waves swept over roads, sunk seven boats and flooded homes and stores. Numerous power outages v.-ere also reported , and one fire was starttd. by a live hlg~tenslon electrical wire which had been snapped by a falllng t~. The -high winds uprooted t r e e s' throughout the~ Islands. One fell on a home in Waikiki. DESPITE THE WEATllER however, few injuries were reported. An ll·year· old girl was hurt when a huge wave surged iiito shore near the Halelwa Beach Park. Civil defense officials opened two • emergency shelters. one at a school and another at a church. The popular surfing spots on the north shore \\"ere declared "closed out" due to the dangerous, frenzied surf. . DA ILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Otlivtry of th~ Daily Pilot is guarantttd Mo"GIY·~riflV: If y.., ff NI ~IYt Ye\11' ••""'r ty S::IO '·"'·• <•II Intl vwr <•11 will IM tr01t9lll It ytv. C1Jlo t re ta'ktll V"tll 1:U p.m. Stfvrdly 11111 SltMlly: 11 ytu ff Ml rtctlve your <ll Y ty ' 1.m. S11vr<11y, tr I t .11'1. lvtltltJ, till trwl t t lljly Wiii .. •1'9Uflll M yov. (11111r1 llktll llftl!I 11 1.11'1. Ttltphonr\ Mtll Or1111< C1u111y Art11 .• 141·4111 N,...ft>wul MWl!if>tltll lti<ll, 111f WHlmilt1ltr •..• t<lt-ltH S111 Cltll'ttnll, ct,lllr•n• 111111. St11 IVoll (t"tlr•M, 01111 l'tlnl, Stvth L1tv111, L11un1 Nitutl ...• Ql,._M -·~ Winter Storm Plods East Salt Lake City Rece ives 4 l1iclies of Snow Temper nt ures .. .. ""°' -lJ " " ,. n 22 01 1J 10 ii " ~ !l 01 .(11 11 .(11 H -01 i. II ,. " 17 QI' 31 2S " ., " " :it t • If" DI (I• .. ! ~ n ~ u ·" ·" ... ·" ·" town of cnem•, N.M .. w h 11 • s11t Leke City, U1th. rttelv.d lovr lncMI •nd C•aii-r. WyO., llVN lnchn Ollrlllf Ille nlglll. Llfhl -11111 d111mt 119rl1 tlf Nllrth Dt kota I nd Ille Grt tl ltk .. rtglon, 1nd rtln •nd drl1rM d11'P1Pf11fd 1t.e western Gulf r.-itlOl'I. Ftlr 1kles ltvortd mcrJI Df. ttlt E1s1..-. SNtll»rd. IOl/ltlwttltrn Pl•lnt Ind Ptd llc Norl!lwt1T. 811! DflOW·lt(O fflT\.P I.£ 11 VI II strtlcllfd trom n1t.rn Wttli1"91Dll 111'14 Or'°°" 10 MlclllQ1•11. dlr>Pl""1 ti ltr $Ollftl 11 KlnNI, Coasta l We athe r SCl"ll'td thowt1°1 locMy. Winds .... cornl119 west to norltlwttl lJ to 11 knofs tod"t~y tlfr0\191'1 Wld11•1dfiY. H!tl'I IOClfY mid 50I. CQllMI l~tt\lrtt rllfltf from •8 IO SO. 1n11noc1 1emper1t11l"ft r1nge from ..._ ~ "· w11.,. ltmperthJrt ''· Sun, "loon. '.l'lde• TUllDA'I" " ,. " n " " M If ...» 1#'1 Wl411'111 tOIO(.UI. S«OM fl1Qlh 1~:57 p.m. •.t S..:Olld •ow ':2t p,m. ·•·• " " " ... It I/If ..,.,.,,., tlOtm llllt 1111 111 .. lltd 1oo.t111•u1 C.•l<lor11•1 plllddH .iowr, e1tiw1~. l!'f lwllrwfll w11 rill •• lfttll'ltr '°°""· lfll Pn1m. lht Gr111 Belin Ml"f ... ., MN tftt ''"" .... ,_ II Tiit U'fllr•I •11111 Mllt!'lffll ltdi.t ' lllO w.sl<tlllr11 l'l•l11l. •lld ny,,., ITIO\llt w1mlnot wtre ln.ueo tor UT•ll, Clllorldo. Ntv•dt, NIPW Mt•l<O •l'ld Arl&Wll. SI~ ll'IC!ltt It -·~ kli. ttlif . WIONISDAY Flf"t.1 hltl'I IO~OI •,m 7.1 -Flrll law 3:S7 •.m. 1 .. Second 111;11 ll:JI p.m. ... Stcond low S:ll p.m. ·l.t $111'1 11... 71•• •. m. ""' •:tt ''"" ""'-' 11 ... •1•) m. kb •111 1.m. • \ Pu1-1ba~k Rift Reported From Wire Serv!Ctl • Secrelary ol Stile Henry A. K111Inger will ny lo the Middle E111 In !he nexI 10 dly1 In an allempt to 1et E11YPI and Israel to agree on a ronnull for ,.parallng !heir lor<e1 along the Suez Canal, ltratll newspapen aaid today. 'Ibo newapapm aald tbe trip follows reports of dlf1erencet between Jar1el and tbe Uoited Stat.a ovor • troop pullback plan dralled by Jenwltm. In Geneva, EgypUan offlclab aaid llr"'I has yet lo Introduce .Ill 1r .. p wtlhdrawAI proposal at !he Middle East poace talks. Th'ey exprosl<d hope the plan would be put forward when the conference · reaumes Wednesday. Il is the sixth session. ISRAEIJ DEFENSE MI N I STE R Moshe Dayan introduced the Israeli plan, which calls for a major pullback bf Jerusalem's forces into the Sinai Desert, during meetings with Kissinger in Wuhlngton last weekend. "Kissinger will vi.sit Ca\ro and Jerusalen1 within the next 10 days and at 'the conclusion of these talks all -foreign ministers 'vilI go to Geneva for a plenary meellng of the peace conference at minlsterial level," the newspaper Ha'Arett sakt, quoting goverrunent sources. The newspaper Ha'Aretz said Kissinger apparently had "come to the conclusion that he must personally put before the Arab rulers and especially (Egyptian President An"•ar) Sadat the proposals that Defense hlinister h1oshe Dayan raised." HA'ARETZ ALSO QUOTED sources as saying they expected Kissinger and Foreign Mlrilster -Anllrel G"romYko of the Soviet Union to meet In Geneva son1etlme this month . Brig. Gen. Mordech.ai Gur of Israel and Brig. Gen. Taha El Magdoub of Egypt met Monday for more than two hours and then issued their briefest and least infonnative communique. The two sides would only say the "dlsengagerneri"t talks were continued" at the meeting. Statements after previow sessions told of "progress" and Three Hostages ·11eld Si x Hours By Ohio Cont ,icts JUNCTION CITY, Ohio (AP) -'lbe ordeal Wf.' over and Helen Binckley cried. \" She said they were the first tea~ since she and two other women were held h01tage for nearly six houra by two convicts who threatened. to kill their captives unless they were provided a car for an escape. Highway patrolmen freed the three women Monday · evening by breaking into a barricaded office at the Junction City Treatment Facility and shootlng the two convicts. One was killed and the other critically wounded. The. facility ' located In the hills or SQU!heastem Ohlo about 50" miles from Columbus. holds aomo 100 leklllS being treated for poraooallty dlsturbancos. MRS. BINCKLEY, 55, said her capt on were upset over a court ruling extending their sentences. "They said tlley just couldn't take another 38 months," she said. Convict Michael \Voods , 22, was shot twice in the abdomen and died at a hoSpital in nearby Lancaster about an hour after the women were freed. Bernard Barbiaux. 32, suffered head and arm wounds and had been listed In critical <oodlUon. But early today, Barbiaux' condition was described as sa.Usfactory , I Mrs. Blnckley said the two convlcta entered the center's records room about 1 :30 p.m. and "came at 1.11 with knJves and threatened us if we didn't cooperate. Then Ibey barricaded the door. "Later, after everything bid calmed down, thoy clearly stated thoy dldn't want to hurt us." TAKliN HOSTAGE wtlh Mn. Bllnclt- ley wore Debbie Oarney, 18, and Vicki Cbiao, H. All are employes of lbe reoord room. Willie ltale palrolmen turTOUD<led tbe area, !he convicts . threatened to kill the ..vomen unleu they were given an unmarked car and allowed to leave the lacillty by 7·p.m. AhoUI 10 mlnu!el alt<r tho deadUilo, troopers stormed the otnce. 'lbe .....,,.,, bid -.th doskl wbon tho patrolm"1 opslOd fire, Mni. Blnckloy said. ,. Dr. Konnoth Gaver, dlredor of the Ohio Depertmenl of Montal Health and Rotardatlon, said ho gave the order !or u:ooiiers to mt.r the ollic:e .i>d lire. A apok"'1W! !or the departmenl aald !he patrolmen !ired three lhola-aller the convlcta, armed with homemade knlve.s , clme at the troopen. Mn. Blhckley said Woodl told her he was alrakl his wlle would loave him II bla rel<ale from the center wm delayed any longor. SpoW!e HeltHsrt>ea tli OXNARD (AP) .,,._ Blu~uoedo Jr.'. Ill, waa arrelled Monday and boo!<ed !or lnvot1I11t1oo of murder after •bJI wlle, AllCf,, 34, waa found lhol throe llmos at the mr of a liar here. Ml'l- Saucedo dltd at a boepltll. Pollce aald tbe oouple quarreled. la the bar. - • ..,.,\-..---.;-:- ~ ,iP.• 'I'm still in charge even if I hav• lost some ground.' said the talks had reache d an "important stage." ~-· A hlgh·ranklng member of 'th e. Egyptian delegation soid "there were no new proposals" at the latest bargaining session and the negoti ators only discussed technicalities. Israeli officials declined. to comment. Other developments in the 1-tldeast: --Olllclnl election relurns published today showed Prime Minister Golda ~1elr'11 ruling labor coalition had won a shrunken plurality in the 120-membef' Knesset (parliament) with 5'1 seats to 39 for the hardline Likud opposillon bloc. Saxlle The returns will enable Mrs. Meir 1 to continue with previous plans foT the .. I Geneva Peace Conference . . -Th e Cairo nowspaper Al Akhber accused Secretary of Delente J11DH R. Sdllesinger today of an lndlrocl threat to use force to end the Arnb oU squeeze. . Schle.inger said In a televised Intervlow Monday nighl that the Arab nations risk Increulng demand lrom !he American public !or tbe U10 of force against them ll they carry their oil emb&rgo too rar. He added, however, that he 'doubted force would be UJed. -The Soviet Unk>n has &mt at Jeut 1,500 advisers ard experts to Syria to help with the military buildup slnce the October war, defe~ experts ajd Ioday. The Russian experts nre supplemented. bY East German n1illlary men who have been flown to Syrl• to assist in the operation of some of the latest weaponry, the sources sa id. -President Anwar Sadat will name Or. Abdel At.Iii Hlgazl as premier and already has entrusted him with the formation of a new cabinet which will take office later I.his month, authoritative political sources sald today. . Sadat hu doubled aa prime minister for more than nlne month.1. HJgul bu been deputy premier and mlnlster of finance , economy and foreign trade in the present 35-member cablnct formed la&t Mnrch 28. -The Beirut newspaper Al Llwa sakl today Jordanian authorities foiled Ill abortive attempt to overthrow the regime of King Hussein last month. Nailed Police Put Heat 01i Limousine WASWNGTON (AP) -Atty. Gen. Wllllam B. Saxbe says he was stopped by the U.S. Pari: Police S8turday and given a warning citation becaule his chauffeur-driven government Cadillac was bearing an expired Inspection sticker. Saz.be, who was sworn into office Friday, told newsmen about the incident Mooday. He saJd he told the two Park Police orficers that he thought it was WlUlual that they sOOuld stop him on a city street because city police normally partol !he areo . He said he told the officers ha WU rushing to .an appointment, but one officer said the business of the nplred sticker was lrpportanl . Saxbe said he asked the orncen their oames bui was told tl1ey would mly identity therMelvts if they gave him a cllatloo. Saxbe said he fO\llled, "I don't give a damn. t want your name." He then identified himself u the attorney general and the offtcen wrote out the citation. Saxbe sakt the othcerl "had me thoroughly int1mJdated," Ul"IT ........ RALPH THE WATIR BUFFALO CORRALLED AFTER TRAOI DY Anlm1I OoN1 CHme W1rd1n to D11th 1t Florkl1 PrtMrve • Water Buf f~o Goes Mad, Gores Warden to Death WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - An African cape water buffalo went "llmporarlly beraerk" In• Florida game prea<rVe Monday and gored a veteran employe lo dtalh whllo •lgh1Beor1 watched In hoJTOr. A apoltnmon !or I.ton Q>untry Salarl said the huce .buffalo, named "Ralph," had boon odiY since he became the father of a call over a week earlier. '""' --ldMtlfled .. -A. Gallop, !01 of WOii Palm Beach. who had -•l!d 11 a pme wmlen at the toutllt allracllon ainte 1111. "AJ lamlllar .. he (Gallop) .w .. wtlh the anlm.al1 at !ho pork, he Jlllt made a mlacalculaUon," uld the ~' Art Dworlcen. 'Ille lncJdent WU wttnesoed by Mt. and Mn. Robert Morton, ol Pboenll, Va., and their lour dllldren . Morion told park ofOdall that he and hll lomlly were walttnr ln"1heir car to onter !he preserve when Gallop1 who had JUI! taken their Ucket \rle4 1o wave the anlmll away. ·:ua (Oallo~) w11 ataildlnJ tn ~t of the -,. tryliij to . llloo the . bullalo away. It appoortd the bo!ttalo WU trylhJ to pt · Ihm/ch the file. ff• -Clllfbl .. the hom. and lhoii b.wnpled. II WU tlrribl1," Morion Mlti. 0-U. 1114 the anlrnll had been sedated and llolated on a small Island In the preaerve, bu! l.Oology elQ)el'ls and port officials had no plana lo destroy 11·.; AA lar fa w0 Olllt tell the . .in~al JW1 went telnporarily betlerlt," Drirkon aid, polnllni oul that the· enlmal had -, been "ovorpn>tectlve" of hlr mate and oll>prlnc lk1ce Ille young bullalo Wll bom. DMlrl<en Nld the cape water bullalo wu believed lo be one ol the ner-t of Alr!can wtld 1ame. The anlmal, whl<:h hu a llfe span of 14 years, roan the "open. forelta'' d. Alrlca. Freezing Deaths' Inquiry Ordered SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (UPI) -A rnmd jury wtU tnvMipte the -of Frenlt Bailor, II, and hit wtlo, Clthtrlne, n, who ~ round huddled topther on the lklor of their a.me ·room Olrlltmu Eve after a power COl11W\Y shut oil olectrlclt.J .bacau1 Ille.bill .... no1 pold. "I don't think ,.. can 1'1111 cA.t lndlctmenle al thla Ume," ~' County .Dlatrlct Atlornty' • E I b 1 ti 1Valioulhe aald Monday. -j An auloply showed the eldrrly collflo dJed of erpoaure. Tho Nlqara Mohawk p.,.., Colp. OJld II ordend eloc:tilclty cut oll after having made repeated altell\P!I to obllln payriienl of tho paat-due bill whi:b ll1l0Ullted to lbool 'lllO. -I An tnVM!I1atlon lhowed Ille codle matntalned .a bank ••<011111 llllllctint to pay Iha pOwer bUl and I ..ii:h uncovend abQut fl,Ollll in cub -• Iii tho hoUll. - " •• ·1 I I t --,_,.~ ---...... -.. Tuesday, Jan uary 8, 1CJ74 DAJl V PllaT S Minina ~ At Sea Reagan ~h~ws Tight State Budget Conducted REDWOOD CITY (AP) - A :IOl).foot-Ion1 steel oorg"'. owned by billionaire recluae HoWVd Hua11es Is being towed down the California coast In an operaUon aimed at minJng precious mlnerala from the ocean noor. George Alvos, fire marshal of thi'I San Francisco Peninall& city where the Hughes Mining Barge I was • SACRAMENTO (AP) -A belt-tlghlening $6.6 b i 11 i o n state support budget for cities, counties and local schools wa! unveiled today by Gov. Ronald Reagan. The proposal would cut state aid for local co1npensatory education and b·i g h way 11 , among other progran1 s. It proposes a slim 3.8 percent overall increase in s I a t e support for local governn1ent for the fiscal year beglnning next July 1. THIS IS THE lhird year Reagan has presenlcd the '· budget In two aections in an effort lo hlghllfhl the amount of aid th e state gives to local government. The full budget lnch!dlng general •tale op<tatlons will go to the legblature ThW'lday. Finance Director Verne Orr said it 'Ifill be "a shade below flO bill\0011 and wUl lnclude a small surplus, lte gave no other details. 1'le budget also forecast.' a modest $98 mJlllon increase In the additional $3 billion worth of federal funds which are funneled through the Slate lo local government . The biggest. dollar Increases In st.Ila fundl .,. propooed for public schools, up $122 million, or 3.8 p e rcent ; welfare, up $19.4 million. or 10.l percent; nnd community colleges, up $41 million, or 17.8 percent. Punds for flood CODtrol, beach erosion und water quality pro~ams are cut slightly. THE EXPECTED effects of the energy crisis a n d economic slowdown a r e reneeted throughout t h e proposal in the form of modest or nonexistent b u d g e t increases. City and coUnty r o a d construction and maintenance fundi, which aro financed directly from gasoline taxes, ;.ire Cut five percent in line with expected reductions in gasoline aa1 ... In discussing the budget. Orr said, "ll represents a conservative bul a d e q u a t e approach to tbe state's. needs. It does not have areas of greatly enlarged spending, but neither are there any areas that I know of that have bttrt shorted or starved," Orr said in a press briefing. He said the local support budget released t o d a y reptesenlS about two-thinis of t h'e Republican governor's 1otal spending proposal !or bl< eighth and final budget. ORR PREDICTED a major fight with the Democ:mt· controlled legillature over the pro~ 17 mUllon cut in compcmatory e d 1.1 c a t t o n funds . That cut would wipe out entirely a $1 million teacher training program and a $1 million program to reduce the a verage classroom size in urban compensatory education programs fr.om 29 to 25 pupils. ( State * p * * * * * * * ~ ·~ Compensatory OOucation is designed to give special help to disadvantaged children in urban areas, primarily Los Angli.,,les and San Francj>co. Orr said there ls no evidentt that either program h a s producro resulls, and that U go to schools in the 'Los local districts want them, they Angeles and San Francisco can pay for them out of other -otl'tfr Publ ic Schools Get Big Cut o f Pie '$ 0° / J f SACR~~ENTO I AP) - e RatloniltfJ LOS ANGEL!:S (AP ) - Sen. Alan Cranston fO:Calif.). said more than 500,000 Southern California v.•orkers woold be unable to get to their joba If the Administration's standby gBS rationing plan is put i_nto effect. 1 0-anston met with 21 union leaders Monday as he aOO Sen. John Tunney (0-Calif.J , began separate fact-finding missions In California on lhe impact of fuel iihortages. The ration plan would limit each driver to 33 gallons a month. • Beph11rn Ill LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Katharine Hepburn, 64, baa been hospitalized foc an mdiscloeed rea90n at UCLA Medical Center. ~ ~ Z. ~ . -Public schools once again-get j , ·• .. ~ the biggest piece of the money UP1 TllHl!Ot. pie in Gov. Ronald Reagan's STATE OFFICIALS SHOW BUDGET BRI AKOOWN 1974-75 slale budget. But it Schools Get Biggest Chunk Health Welfare Next may not be enough to avoid -------'-'-----·--~ a major battle. Corona's .S11ouse Seelrn1g Divorce FAIRFIELD (UPI) -?.1rs. hacking the transients to Gloria corona filed s u I t death and burying their bodies .Monday seeking the in shallow graves in orchards Public schools would get $2.66 billion in state funds, which would equal 43 percent of their total budgets. Reagan's Finance Director Verne Orr said that will be the biggest single item in Reagan's eighth and last state budget, wfiit'h he said will total just under $10 billion. BUT TI:IAT is an increase of only a 3.8 percent, or $12:2 million, over the current year , dissolution of her 14·year along the Feather River near~--------~ marriage to Juan Corona, Yuba Ci ty. convicted murdered of 25 She had stead r as t I y __E~ J mJgrant.-farm -workers .. ___ malnlainc.d_ the innocence__oi t_i_m Rmt_ Cost '$625 Jo her Solano County her husband and until a few Superior Court action, Mrs. weeks ago had visited him corona cited irreconciclable regularly since his conviction difference as the basis for Jn 1973. He was Brrested. in and it cuts a $10 million compensatory e-au ca rro-n program for urban schools down to $3 million. The proposal COJnpares with increases ol up to 10 percent sought by educators. The state-support budget for c_alJfomia's 97 t w 0. ye a r oommunlty co 11 e ge s is increased an additional $4;7.4 mill I.On, or 17 .8 percent. 1be two other components Energy Bill Accord --- Predicted her plea. J!Yll. PASADENA (AP ) -A SACRAMENTO (UPI) - A SPOKES~IAN said she would have no public comment on the suit and, because of Calilornia's liberal dlvo~ laws, it is unlikely their differences will come out in court. motel oper'ator who rented Gov. Ronald Reagan has TIJE LAST lime she saw television film cassettes of wexpressed confidence that fl. him was shortly after he wu the movie "Deep niroat" "compromise" state enefgy aLtacked by other convicts on to his guests has been blll will be enacted this year ~ ,;~U:~!f~~g th~ 1~ flfled $625 and placed on and predicted the Watergate two years probation. scandal probably will not his left eye. Municipal Court Judge affect the 1976 ~identlal Olrona, 40, is imprisoned ed at the California Medical Samuel Laidig sentenc election. Facilit)', a prison complex Robert Donahue, 5 I, While disclosing no details; near Vacaville. and is serving 1t1onday. He pleaded guilty Reagan said Monday his aides n....... 4 lo one count of · · the · t of 25 consecutive life terms. u= were reviewing 1mpac of Califontia's educ at Io n budget:the appropriaflons lor the University of California and the state colleige and university system. will not be made pub1ic Wltil Thursday. They are expected to total close to $1 billion. The proposed schools budget was unveiled Monday as part of the local assistanc.e portion of the Republican governor 's • budget. The state operations portion of the budget will be delivered to the legislature Thur>day. ORR SAID be expected there would be a battle with the Democratic· controlled legislature over the cuts In the compensatory education _progral'!!J· which is intended to give special help lo disadvantaged children in urban areas. Most of the funds Bay nre:is. funds. Other deletions In t b e Orr said a $1 million teacher proposed education budget cut trai ning program · and a $6 $432.755 from a food and million program which cut nutrition fund and $400,000 class sizes from 29 to 25 from the Operation Share children were dropped because tutoring program. That would there \\'f!S no evid~nce they eliminate all state fwids for were effective. Only a $3 each program. million reading program was retained in the compensatory mE TOTAL state support education program. budget f 0 r kindergarten Asked If the state through t?th grade education Dtfpartment of Ed u c a t ion would be $2.S5 billion, or 43 recommended or supported percent of the total cost of the cuts, Orr replied they did operating thou. schools, Orr not. Superintendent of Public said. Instruction Wilson Riles was ·-==~=~==:;::::=:=:=; not available for comment. Ir TllB MERGEllCYI Mll. DON NOEL & EDWINA COX CALL, JACK HANS.ON IMMIDIATILYI f21J) 275°6010 EARL'S l"i.ll'IM ... MM ttlll Alf' Cellll. Time Stam •I yovr tlMr . All 011\en '4J·l71J ~~------------------... P.~?~.~<: The Los Angeles Time! reported thal lhe actress, wh> r<eenlly made her television debut in Tennessee WilliatnJ' play '"Ibe Gla!S Menagerie," ii suffering f r o m an inllarnmatlm of a hip joint. Mrs. Corona, 37, had attended almost every session of the five-month trial that resulted in the farm labor contractor being convlctOO of Mrs. Corona said in her suit e x h .i b i t i n g obscene ·the ener~ crisis w I t h that she considered herself material. Prominent· ·nemocr~ft i c --· separated from him last Sept. '------------' lawmakers and added, "out OPEN NIGHT AND-DAY-- AND SATURDAYS 18, but she didn't say why. of this, I think, will come ••-:re Tax Assembly OKs Drinks At Age 18 I 'ed a comprombe bill." The coupe was marr1 at , Reno, Nev .. in June, 1959. Lana T1trner 8 Reagan last year vetoed as SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A ncndrtni<ing Senator h I I introduced a measure to bKftue to,xes m Uqoor, beer and wine by 'too mllllon a yell!' and repeal California's "falr trade" liquor laws. ~- They have four young "unliniahed" a bill passed by daughters. E H 11 t h e D e mocratic<ontrolled Corona's altomey said he x-ma te e ( legislature that woold bave had been aware that a di vorce created a new statewide action was possible but that LOO ANGELES (AP) -energy commission w Ith he had not discussed It with Nightclub hypnotist Ronald power over nuclear plant sites The legillatlon. ·$UbmJUed Monday by Sen. Ar I en Gre....., (D.san Mateo ), was the product ol senate tommlttee bearings during which It was charged the state tw "gone overboard l n protect ing the liquor industl'}' ... the ooovict. Dante, 52, bas been jailed on and boosting Wes on SACRAMENTO (UPI) a fugitive wlllTant from electricity users. Legislation paving the way for CORONA, AN extremely TuC300, Ariz., authorities said. Speaking wlth high school lS.year~ld Californians to quiet man, had been described Ball was set at $75,000. 11tudents Reagan said he drink liquor, beer and wine by friends as a nondrinker Dante, once marTied to objected. lo the creaUon of has won approval from 'the and nonsmoker and a stern actress Lana Turner, had been a new government agency assembly. father. indicted for attempted first-with the power to impose Without debate Monday, the He had emigrated to the degree mW"der by the Pima taxes. Instead, he said, the lower house passed 56-10 and Yuba City· area from Mexico Cowity Grand Jury, officers energy crisis should be sent to the Senate a proposed in the 1950s. said. handlt.>d by exlstina: ageocies. e Stnhhle bine • con• titutioqal amendmentt---------------'--------------- SACRAMENTO (AP) -Dr' ... lowering the legal drinking J M Stubbleblne will age from 21to18 years. The r'51gr; as director of lhe state Mdte at previous sessions Department of Health and has killed similar assembly- become head or the new Office passed proposals. of Aging, a Re a g an .. Assemblyman Robert P. ad mi nlatratlon. spoke!lll8n NI mm o ( R ~Atascadero). says. author of the m e a s u r e He will be replacod aa chief (ACAI4) told his colleagues of the $2.6 blllloo-a·year health there was no "organized" ogency by his chief deputy, oppe>Sltioo ti> the proposal William Mayer, another except for some "scaUered admlnittration source said. opposition" from religious We are offering -i n all departments· e 'Net 61&Ht11' RIVERSIDE !UPI) -A 4!- year-old former county school official Monday pleaded not guilty to a &rand j u r y indictment charging him with theft and ernbeu.Iement. groups. CWTently, california 18 - year-olds are eons i de red adults for virtually every purpose except dr!nltlng. our entire stock of contemporary 1raditional clothing at !ubstantial savings Cash, BankAmerlcard and Master charge Open 10·5:30 Mon.·Fri. 10·9:30 Trial !or NeU Broob, e superlntaldent ol ldlools, "" .et !or Mardi 11 In SUperlor Cow'!. Attorney Disbarred SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A Loo Angeles attomey, H. F.dwud seofltld, ~7, has been ordered dl1barred by the California Supreme ~. The court Mid Ill action was baled on Saolletd.'1 con- vldlon ct preportng • lalae medical claim ogalnst an In· surance company in the name of bis clienll. He 1ernd 90 days In jail !or th• ollense, which involves moral If approved by ihe Senate , the measure would be placed on the Nov. 5 statewkie ballot. An a<companylng bill (AB712) also cleared the assembly on a 43-12 :vote. Nimmo saJd in an interview there was a ''grow ing movement" among college students to put the proposal on the baUot through an initiative campaign If the leglslature falls to do it. Nlnuno predicted such an Initiative would be auccess!ul, and the legislature would be wiser to approve the measure than to "incur the wrath d. young voters." Later In the day, I '!l'OOP or "Siieiinierito liilll &'l:hOCil students asked Re.Qgan at a questiOO·and -anaw.r ....ion bow be felt about the lowering of tbe drinking age. "I'd vote against i t , • • Reagan replied. "Why ahould you be oo analoul to gel at It (liqoor)!" turpitude. -·r-i-------~~~~~I • . ' ' Hm yau rad this canfldential pile to fine nm, mtaarants? ' Tt,•t•'• • 11••, c•11fl4•nt11I Monthly 9ul .. 1 out now that t1ll1 you ....... flMCll ..i wW• W • tM ..... ,.,.llfftt ._.. AIMl11l•u1. Awth1rlt1tl\tf+ StNntlY lnd1p1ntl•nt. It's c1UM Thi M1rhll ._,,.rt, Anti lt't 4Hl11t.4 tt h1lpin9 yo11 t•t "'o'• pl1at• ,,, fto"' tll11h1t .-t rltht litr• In our lM1c.h c.iti1t 111f th• Ot11191 C1nt/So1th l1y ,,.,, Don't 111h1 lt.leMtl .ll fw•f"W•l•ra·--,wtt11~' ::.1 ...... ....,, Lt1al1 Mert.11, ltl 14t2·E. Pal•• V•rd•• P'•11l"1ul•, ~,L.c.;.;;.·~··~·~'4~· .............................. , t ,(} ' I j 10:00-9:00 Monday thru Friday 10:00-6:00 Saturdays Now is the time to come in and let us tell you about your FREE SAFE DEPOSIT BOX When you maintain an account with a $500.00 minimum balance PWS MANY MORE FREe SERVICES For qualifying accounts HIGHEST • INTEREST RATES IN THE NATION • on insured savings Come in toda,y or tonight YOU GET SO MUCH MORE AT PACIFIC .On The Malt· South C-Oast Plaza Costa Mesa, California Phone (714) 540-4066 ·m"· .. :: . • • •, . . ' . Assets Over $395,000,000 p <•<·if i<· s .:•' .. i••µ·~ :>--~~~~~~~~--~---~· • I •• ' • • c . • • s JrAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL-PA.GE Dangerous For more than 10 years, the oil companies bave been rressing federal authorities to open California's coasta waters for drilling operations. Environmental considerations1 given strength by th~ disastrous Santa Barbara oil spill, have thus far blocked their efforts. The coastal waters it was lei~ should be opened only as a last resort. Indeed, the state itself went so far as to establish sanctuaries within jts three-mile limit to protect some of the most precious coastline, including that of Orange County. Federal control extends from the ·three-mile· limit to the 12-mile limit. But now we have an energy crisis. And, as might have been anticipated, the pressure by the oil firms to open the California waters was stepped u~. And, as might have been anticipated, it's working. ln fact, it appears to have been more effective than even the oil companies could have hoped, in s.ize and scope. In a momentous move last week. the Department of Interior invited the oil industry to select areas it would like to see put up for lease irr-a-'l:'hnillion-atre area-oft ~Southern California extending from Point Mugu to Dana Point. - It is estimated the vast area could produce up to 70 ,billion barrels of oil if fully exploited - seven times as much as Alaska's North Slope, which will be tapped by the Alaska pipeline. Leases could be iss ued in 1975 and production begin in 1980. 'The prospect of offshore drilling is particularly un- settling for the Orange Coasl lt could mean the demise of our own sanctuary, for the law provides that drain- ing of the sanctuary by drilling in adjacent federal ~a ters would justify drilling within the state's three-mile limit. The goal of U.S. self.sufficiency in energy is laud· able. The need for oil is apparent. But the justification for such a far.reaching move as this is not. Although the government has authorized ~ in fact, invited -the oil companies to increase their prices, it ... ' still bas been unable to obtain reliable statistics .o( oil r e s e r v e s and production potential -these remllit ·guarded by the industry. Although· the government has authorized a year of production from the Elk Hills Reserve for defense pur- poses, there still has been no explanation of why Elk Hills cannot be opened for civilian production and de- fense reserves maintained in the offshore oil deposits, to be tapped only in case of military emergency. And although we keep bearing that U.S. oil com- panies sell more oil abroad than at home, here again statistics are vague, though the motive -more money -would seetn apparent. The auction of leases for drilling off the shores of · California will have to be preceded by public hearin~s. Fireworks can be expected, and rtghUy so. The oil 10- dust.ry and the government would be well advised to tread slowly and softly here. · The move to of>en the California waters should be ' resisted with all possible vigor. For once, the oil com- panies ought to be required to open up their records and prove-a-case:-Arid-the-companies neect-to be cautious----1 lest they overreach themselves and create a backlash that will lead to total government control of oil pro- duction as an essential public utility. Boys Are Waiting For 65 years the Big Brother program has proved that a fatherless boy can be helped to become a better man if he has a Big Brother of his own to be his friend, companion and guide. But it's not always easy to maintain the Big Brother idea of One Man-One Boy. Today in Orange County, 100 boys are on the list, waiting for their Big Brothers. There's no pay, but the hours are short and the re- ward can be great. Men who would Jike to help should call the Big Brothers of Orange County at 544-7773. " . . . - " T-he Strained Dear Gloo1ny Gus Clear _S~~rity Bacl~s !f'oreig•• Policy Anal!)gies Of Politics Soviet Military Muscle Showing ~YD NEY J. HARIU~ Some indignant lady called the city desk of my home-town paper lhe other -day to ·complain about tbe ''hypocrisy" of my recent column on TV com· mentators who read commercial copy and tout the prod.\lcts of _their sponsors. She said that sometimes my paper runs a plug for one of my ~ right· under the column. and isn't that mu ch the same thing? Of course not, you ninny, since the plug i'S not part of the column, and is merely an announce- . ment of. publication, not an urging to "go right out and buy this book." G o o d analogical thinking iJ; apparent- ly one of th.e hardest things for the human mind to master. 'Ille most flagrant in- stance that comes to ntind is the Y.'idespread comparing of President Nix- oD's firing, of Archibald Cox with the late President Truman's firing of General MacArthur. HOW ANYONE with the slightest brains can imagine there is any parallel is beyond me, except that two Presidents fired · someone. In Truman's case. the General was directly responsible to his · Corrunander-in-chief; in Nixon's case, Cox was promised freedom and in- dependence (which MacArthur rever had or sought) and then this solemn commitment was reneged upon. It is always bad thinking or bad faith. when someone comes up with a strained analogy or this sort-a tacit admission that the only way to justify one rotten act is by coinparing it to another in a different class. The President himself, and his While Edison Company wants a 20 per· cent rate increase. Their reaSoo: fuel costs. A nice thank-yoo for cus- tomers' voluntary 10 percent reduc- tion in usage lo save them fuel. The name of. the game is still money. ?If. ?l"i'. G'-"' GH ctofl'l-'1: ... SU!lnllt1" II' Aid ..... llld dt Hf --rfl'J' nftKt tllt Yiewt ., ,... -·'· """' ,,_ "' ,....., "' G"""9y Gvs, Diii' l"ltl. House creeps, have been responsible for the same kind of shoddy parallelism. They have suggested that the Watergate · scoundrels maybe bent the Jaw a little only because they were "reacting" to the law-breaking of the p e a c e demonstrators and other d i s s i d en l elements who burned their draft cards and similarly signified their displeasure with our war machine . BUT 1110SE people did what they - did Qpen1y and were prepared lo suffer the consequences. They were publicly "testing" the law, not secretly flouting it. Whether or not "'e agree with their views, they were prolesters in the classic American tradition of the early colonies, and wanted the public to know what they were doing, and why. The Watergate "reaction" was a subversion of all our government is meant to stand for; carried oo in high secrecy and illegality; contemptuous of public opinion, and more of a European- type putsch lhan anything this nation has ever seen before at such a ranking level of Federal authority. ONE BAD action-if it was bad-never excuses another; especially when the latter is perpetrated by people sworn to uphold the laws ancl the Constitution, and who intone solemnly about the sacredness o( "law and order" and the "morality and decency" needed in our society. There is ·a vast difference between an honest dissenter who stands up to be counled, and a furtive official who crawls in a window to steal. WASHINGTON-The muscular Soviet military posture during the Middle East war and disturbing trends in com- parative U.S.-SOviet defense spending leads senior wtiformed officers in the Pentagon to this alarming forecast: a Kremlin 'Nith clear military superiority will begin maximum world pressure as early as 1977. U.S. intelligence analysis sh o 1A· s Moscow spending twice as much as Washington on military research and development a n d Washington spending twice as mu.ch as Mo.scow on military pay. II continued, those trends will enable the Soviet ttn- ion to JNrsue a highly bellicooe for- eign policy within three years. By this analysis, Soviet saber ratUing during the Yorn Kippur war is but a foretaste pf what lies &Mad. Going beyond the usual Pentagon ra- tionale for higher defense spending, this assessment respresents deep-seated con- cern for the future by troubled senior officers. In particuJar, they believe the architect of detente, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, overlooks the danger of declining U.S. strength in comparison with the Russians. THAT DECUNE is pointed up In the U.S. intelligence consensus regarding U.S.-SOviet defense spending. Research and development now accounts for 25 percent of the Soviet defense budget , compared with 12 percent for the U.S. Converting rubles into dollars, R. & D. figures for the last available year (1970) show $16 billion Soviet against $7.4 billion U.S., with the gap even wider too.ay. Moscow's crash program in naval expansion is most dramatic. Ship cons truction now comprises 15 per- cent of Soviet defense spending com- pared with 4 percent for the U.S. In contrast, inexorable salary demands Nixon Supporters Win Radin Plum \\' ASHJNGTON -Choosing n e w owner! for radio station KRLA in Pasadena, Ca lif., was a problem that perplexed the Federal Comm unieatioos Comntission for over a decade. Last month the FCC, domin'ated now by President Nixon 's· appointees, solved the pr,ob lcm by awarding the $15 million plum to a group of the President's friends. The majority stockholder and corporate chairman is the famed come- dian and presidential pal, Bob Hope . THE KRLA LICENSE is w o r t h a fonune to the Hope consortium whose selection was fraught with peculiarities. Thf struggle for the station began in 1962 when th;e FCC refused to relicense the former owners because o f "management neglect and efforts to misle.ad the commis.!ion." The powerful. 50,CM»-walt station was turned over to a nonprofit corporation while the FCC decided who should run it. A socre ol aPP!_lcatlons w~re filed. It took more than a decade of hearings bcf'ore tbe FCC on December s -awarded the gOlclon pie to Bob Hope and his partne... AD fou N'm11 appointees voted in Hope's flYOr. 1be allidll declsioo WU prepared by Qbeirmln Dean Burch. 1"e cue. "' wrote, WU "ntttme)y close and ·~··nae ·•1egal. factual. 1eclmk:oJ ...i polk:y quettlons" ,..... "!ttqt.w!ntly """hictiJla." nie ~·cc .... forc'ed to chooee, Rid Burch, "among applicants ings." with a variety of shortcom- HOPE'S GROUP was picked on technical and engineering grounds. Yet we interviewed nearly a dozen lawyers and engineers familial" with the case. To a man, they felt that awarding the station to Hope, et al, on engineering grounds was absurd. Said one expert : "It looks like an excuse to give them the Ucense." Indeed, the FCC's own review board denied Hope's application In 1971 "on teclJ!llc.al engin~ _ ~-" Yet precisely lhe same engineering proposal was cited as the basis for awarding-- the " license 10 the Hope syndicate in 1973. -.The illficlal FCX: press release, an- notmcing the decision, nowhere men- tioned Bob Hope. The announcement slated aimpty thal lhe lictnse had be<l1 awarded to the "Western Broa4CSJting Corp:>ration.11 IT TOOK A thorough aeard> of the voluminous rue to find out woo was hcbind Western BroodcasUl\tl. The prin- cipal stockholder Is Hope who, In- cidentally. contribuled $50,000 to NIIoo's 1972 campaign. The second biggest stockholder, until he came to the White House in 1971, was Richard A. Moore, whom the public may remember best as the gentle, absent-minded Watergate witness. He reportedly was sent lo Washington by Hope in 1970 to help' .Attorney General J.ohn Mitchell with his image. Moore divested his 20-percent share of Western Broadcasting when he moved to the White House a year later. Another major stockholder, with a tS. percent interest, is Ed Pauley! president of Pauley Petroleum, Inc. A though he is a nominal Democrat, Pauley forked over $35,CXX> to the Nixon campaign. . ANOTHER entertainer-entrepreneur, Art Linkletter, owns five percent of the COffiI!""Y· Four of the unsuccessful applicants were given black marM becau§e their proposed sile ~..,.l too !!Mr "certain land reclamation and dredging project!" where "earth rooving cranes" would in· terfere with the station's signal. Thls 'Teclamatlon" project, we learned, was the CC11Structlon ol the Pomona Freeway, which was completed in thls area in 1985. 1be FCC's precedent" furthennore, bold that owners and opernlors or a radio sllllon live in the "community ol license." Only one minor ' stockholder of Western Broadcaotlng, G. Sydney Bartan, lives in P•sadena. •• • . ( EVANS·NOVAK J of the all -volunteer U.S. armed services meao~power alone costs the u.S. an 0 andish 57 percent of the cfe~ get , compared with 25 per· cent by the Soviets. That ratio will worsen before it in1proves. THESE DEADLY statistics <X>nvince high U.S. officers the all-volunteer con- ce pt must be replaced by a revived draft. The chairmen• of lhe Armed Services Committees in Congress, Sen. John F. Stennis of Mississippi and Rep . F. Edward Hebert of L-Ouisiana, tend to agree. But they have privately in· formed the Pentagon that Congress Would not adopt a new draft law earlier than 1977. And 1977, ominously, is the yea r U.S. officers see the Soviets achiev- ing clear-cut conventional superiority. The question remains what the Kremlin will do with that superiority. The Pentagon has noted with interest a newsletter published by The Economist or London, describing bilateral meetings early in 1973 between Soviet officials and their \Varsaw Pact allies. According to the newsletter : ,:ESSENTIALLY the East Europeans were told that the SOvet Union aimed in the next 12 to 15 years to ·devote all its resources (a) to pursuing detente with the West, and (b) to building up its own strength, militarily a n d economically. At the end of this period-roughly in the middle or late 1980s ..!. the total strength of I.be Soviet and East European bloc would have increased to such an extent that it woold be able lo gain the upper hand in its relationship with the West." High U. S. officers confirm this ac- count's accuracy bu't predict the "upper hand" stage will be closer to 1977 than 1987 -a view shaped by recent events in the Eastern Mediterranean. 'Vith the Soviets concentrating 93 vessels there against 60 for the U.S .. the Pentagon believes a clash would have resulted in American disaster. 'Vhat. then, would the U.S. ha ve done had there not been a diplomatic set- tlement? Replies one top officer: "We would have had to throw in our cards." In other words, an ignominious withdrawal of U.S. forces. KRE!\lLINOLOGlSTS outside the Pen- tagon alv.•ays accuse the U.S. military of accepting Lhe v."Of'st possible hypothesis of Soviet intentions, neglecting Moscow 's desperate need for Western computer technology and fear or U.S.-China en- tente. Nevertheless, these experts now believe the Pentagon's fears should be taken more into acconWJt by Dr. Kis· singer. This view is held by a distiogu.lihed Kremlin-watcher, Prof. Z bl g n l e w Brzezinski of Columbia. Moscow1 he said, during a Dec. 7 seminar at the Brookings Institution, continues to "seek a warfare capability to become ~ured of victory and to have an edge in crisis situatk>ns." Hence, the U.S. must increase defense spending to retain vanishing parity . More important was this recom· mendation: as chief proponent of detcnte. Kissinger should participate more actively in drafting the defense budget. To that suggestion from the Columbia professor, the brass in the Pentagon whispers amen. * -4t A Lesson for Kissinger WASHINGTON, D.C. -Secrelary of State Kissinger is not a man to be readily overtaken by events. He is heavily endowed with power of analysis and foresight, so it is notable that the Russians with whom Dr. Kissinger has OOen so confidently dealing have out-. stripped his expec- tations. This would be an academic exercise in foreign affairs if it were not so serious. Dr. KWing- er simply miscalcu- lated by about half the ~peed with which the Soviet trnion would catch up '!ith the United States in wclear tectioology. He as much as admits it. 'Iberefore the triumphant agreen)ents of May, 1972 in Moscow do not ·1ook so beneficent today. In fact they are out of date long before their >year term expires. THE RUSSIANS have In fact erased the advantage President Nixon thought he brought home from M<JSCOW. Nothing in the Moscow agreements limited the nuclear warheads ol. the superpb'Wers, only the means of laWlCbing them. The U.S. was deemed safe in this respect beoa\Jse It had developed multi- ple w~ fOJ It! launch vehicles, and tho Russians ,..... -no1 believed to have done so. 'nley were expected to master this art, and the five-year tenn ol the first strategic anns limlta· tlon agreement was keyed to that ex- pectation, Hardly a year and a haU later, the Russians arc discotJered · to h a v e mule(td the multiple warn.ad art and are deploying th..., bydra-head1d monslers in full compliance with SALT l. Dlt. KISSINGER'S explanation 19 rather lame. He does not agree that he mbled anybody bet the RUS1ta111 merely moved "a year ot two" faster than ezpectedo-'nley--.certablly moved faster than Dr. J(Jssqer lndl"'!l>ed. In hi• brilliant brlefll]gs in Moocow, one .of <them 1 midnlgllt lobr de twee In an Inoperative cabaret taken over for . . '' > (rucHARD WILSO~ press conference purposes. 'That night, after President Nixon and General Secretary Brezhnev okayed the Soviet·American strategic arms limita· tion agreement, Dr. Kissinger expounded its provisions. Perhaps it would be nig- gling lo recall this occasion had not Dr. Kissinger himself recenUy invited an examination of the transcript on the question of whether or not matters have turned out as well as hoped. The transcript reveals s e v e r a 1 references to multiple warheads (MIRV ) and. a great deal of complacency on Dr. KWinger's part. He asswned the Russiam would develop these warheads within the fi ve year period of the arm! "freeze ," but it did not seem to bother him because at the end of the period we would still have about three times as many warheads as the Ru.sslam. BUT NOW there bas been a change. In his latest press conference at the end of 1973, Secretary 'If Slale Kissinger said: 1"nle nt.>w element in I.be equation is the rapid evolution of technology, coupled ~ith improvements in accuracy that have -even within uie limits ol lhal ugreement -'jlroduced vulnerablliUes, perhaps a year or two more rapld.Jy than oae expected at the tine ... It is not because anyone has done anYthing wrong, It is simply because technology has been ac<elerating at • rate that threatens to outstrip the 'capaci· ty to control it." The ,te:ault of the agreement, barely a year and a half old, b -tO creite new "vulnerabilities" for the. U.S. wh1ch ire serious. The big power of the R~lan · mblllles ·look! a · lot bigger today. 1belr accuracy and numbers is a. lot bigger, and the -ih of the SALT· I agreement appean to be smaller. Thll need not be , _reetted amidst , ~reams or alann but it should be noled that Dr. Kl•lnser, like se<!l"etarles ol stale before blm, iJ ac1Qall1, and not merely theon!tlcafly , teaming wbM II 7' means to deal with the Russians. Never, never underestimate them nor conclude that they are soft-hearted or soft-headed. Kissinger has long believed that. Now he knows it for a fact, as Dean Ache.son and John Foster Dulles knew it. SUCH developments as the unexpected -results of .the Russian whe_at deal and the SALT I agreement discredit but do not destroy the validity of ar- rangements with the Russi.ans. 1be various agreements of May, 1972 in Moscow deserve lo be seen in a larger frame which included, at that time, the creation of an atmosphere in wh.Jch the Vietnam war could be ended with some hope of the Saigon govermnent's survival. Hard experience in the Mideast has also · demon.mated that detente Is not an exercise in loving klndnesis. It would be tragic to conclude from all thb: that the carefully,erected , structure of Soviet-American cooperation 1 ho u 1 d now be lorn down. Bui tis l\IPPOrling timbers will have to be shored up, and one o( the things that means Is some- thing the public. woo't like, an lncreaae in American nudear anns tecmology. OIANM COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. W<<d, l'Mbll.lhfr Thoma.s KtcvU, Editor Barbara. Krcibicll .Edllori<ll POQ~ Edltor The editorial ,pqe of .th< Diily Pilot-8tl'kl: 101nfonn and atlinuJati .-1"' by -.., Uds jq. ~,.:==·~~°'~ cartoonists, by p~ a torum M" mdtr1'· vlnt and by ]lrtHntlnr tb1I new1P.P<f'• op1-. and l<ltu "' cui;ent taptcs. 1'le -al· oplnJo.a ol U.. Dlli¥'PllOI -onl¥ In th• edltortal column •t die ,., <( ... -· °'"'""" .. ....-by tho, ... unudsbl IDlf, cartoontata ud 1etla- Wrltm ue \htlr own ud no.-• 'mtnt « 11w!lt vi .... "> 1he Dou, • Ptio< -Id t>o - Tu~ay, J1nuary 8, 1974 ' ' -· -·---·---· .... ---.. , ......... QUEENIE By Phil lnterla ndl ' j, ' I I i ' f I ' " don't like'l.9 4 already!" "Girl Retarded Group Holds Up Sterility Case ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) - sterilization of a J4-year-old mentally retarded g i r I , requested by her parents because she b ''overly friendly" to strangers, was held up by en appeal filed by the Legal Aid Society. "THE Cl:'KLD · does not understand t h e • act of intercourse or the possilile consequences and would not be able to care for a child born to her," the ruling said. St. Louts County Circuit Judge ROOert G. Hoester. sitting as a county juvenile court judge, au t h o r i zed surgery to sterilize the girl. However, ~the judge said the oi;teraUon would n o t be performed until the appeal Allarr-P:--Steward, a Legal Aid Society lawyer appointed by Hoester to represent the girl, filed the appeal wit h the Missoori State Supreme Court. Steward said l\.1issouri has no Jaws regulating court- ordered involuntary steriliza- tion. was cle£1ded. KOESTER BASED h I s deciaion oh medical testimony from genetic experts who said the girl suffers from a ctiromosome abnormality. THE GIRL'S parents are divorced. bQt both agreed to request the sterilization. The experts said the girl has an l.Q. of SO and se'"Cre J earn Ing, e mot I onal, An Alabama law wh ich a I Io wed sterilization or menlally retarded persons confined to institutions was declared unconstitutional last month by a federal panel of judges. · neuromuscular and mot o rJo;;::=:::::;=;:z=:.;==~I ~~ decree said, "The (Peop!8/QUOtes) girl is overly friendly to other makes ·SUijday people and with her limited Fl] IJMV' · Jntelligenco and t o t a 11 y gn I . mdequate judgment there is a constant threat of her being assaulted and ravished. in tfte l1Q!Qij!(1)i Serious about l.osingWeight? MEDICAL . ,. WEIGHT REDUCTION Lindora's unique program is a safe and praclical "method fo r the enlire family to lose weight and learn how to maintain proper weigh! ... under the strict supervision of Medical Doclors. Ca ll tor information Monday th ru Friday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. IAll BEllNARDIND LONG BEACH SHERMAN OAKS 789-7103 llM718 ·4:1M549 .,_ .. .KB Proleuionlll Grtbln·Von ~I tHdlcal Bldg, ~ ... P1olfttlonal 8 dg. NEWPORT BEACH WEST COVINA SANTA MONICA 945-3740 982-3438 828-4513 Ptce P1olullon1l Muon Frankli n 116;. Bldg. Medical Bldg. WOODLAND HILLS POMONA MISSION HILLS 347-1847 623·1855 365-1138 Wllfner·Ylctory PorRon1 \lallaj' M!11lon Mitdlc91 Bldg. ~edlcal Ctnttt Mtdlcal f!:ldg, COSTA MESA HAWTHORNE ORAN&E 5&7·1H3 879-9236 538-2395 ..... vtrde Hewtho!'M T~111n-Cti:rrr11n P1ol111t.,.11 Bldg. • Medic.i Ct~t1r • P1olntlon Bldg, ' E; l.Ofl8 IEACH PASADENA LA HABRA 117-0371 7H-2t14 694-1029 LOI Altos Croc1l1r HIUcrnl ....-c.nc" ew Bid; • M.oical Bldg. IARDEll GROVE FULLERTON RNERSIDE 534.2051 170-9501 787-1250 ~ ... Stat• eoi:rz: Medi cal ~onlllldg. Mffl<:ml Bl , , -· ctRRITOS 924-5741 C1rrt1ot Prot1..ionll Bldg. .. Undora . MEDICAL CLINIC • ' .. $1 Jtlillion Tot al Car Executives Share Bo11us "DETROIT (AP Ainer1can Motors Corp., which 1'3id $150 lo •aCh ol Its 20,000 production workers In p\oofit- sharlng funds last fall , has announced that its executives • AI:TOGl!.-mER, 3t execu· tives and directors will receive a total of $2.8 mllHon, including $1 million in bonuses and $1.8 million ln salaries. and directors Will share $1 Offcers' salaries were up million in bonuses. an average of 10 percent, AMC ChalrmaR Roy Chapin will said, while bonus payments receive a performance bonus incr~ased 35 percent over 1972. of $103,400 in addition to hls AMC President W 111 i am 1973 salary of $183,770, AMC.,... Luneburg drew a total $237,694 indicated Jn a p r o x y in 1973, and group vice statement. The total iS up president John S e c r e s t 7 percerlt from 1972. received $167,264. AMC ALONE among U.S. auto makers has a profit· sharing · plan for its ·United Auto Workers work force and other empjoyes. It paid off $150 per employe this year, the first payout in its history. The AMC ~auto line is dominated by its subcompact and compact model Gremlins and Hornets. The firm has sold record numbers of autos recently, despite the energy crisis. 4 DAYS ONLY • • • . . TutSday, Jan11ary 8, 1974 DAILY PILOT . Big· Surpri ·s e _iDe!roit Oivns T aver1i DETROIT (UPI ) -City Council members were a bit Sur)>rised "11en 'they leamed that the city· is the not-so prou<t owner of a troublesome inner-eity bar -and may soon have a burlesque house and a number of other x-rated enterprises on its hands. Russell C h ambe rs of betrolt's community De· velopmen t <;ommlssion e:t· plained to the council that the city obtained the Bambu Show Bar for $70,000 in IW!I as part of a neighborhood rehabi litation program. The bar owner has been paying rent to the city 'and ruMi.ng the bar while the renewal project ls on a back burner. Neighbor hood residents, to add to the problem, want the bar closed because they say It's a bad influence in the area. fi e also told the counc il that \\!hen the city starts buying property in a decaying area downtown , it will acquire a burlesq ue house. several adult books stores and an X-rated movie theater. WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., JAN. 9-1 0-11 -1 2 STARTS WED., JAN. 9, 10 A .• M. SHARP ~1"'-- GllLS' TOPS, T-SHIRTS, BLOUSES, FLARES Values $7 to $12 199-299 Sizes2·14 · . BOYS' JACKETS and COATS Values to $16 699 INFANTS' TOPS and T-SHIRTS Values to $4 159 IOYI' Shlrts,Panfs, Velours, Corduroys, T·Shlrts, ,Crawlers and Flannel Shirts Y2PRICE INFANT GIFT ,SETS AND INFANT SEATS ly '•mov• Maker l 299 OUI ENTIIE STOCK Of OllLS' AND llOYS' JACKETS and COATS ·.--:- llecluced 200/o to . 6 .0°!0 off! GllLS' WINTER COATS and JACKETS Values to $2 I ,8~9 11\L-_..4./. IOYS' ~SHIRTS, TOPS, T-SHIRTS Vblue• to $8 1 99 ·277 AND INFANTS' DIAPER SETS DRESSES, CAPRI SETS Values to $12 ~ 3 99 -4 99..1 1111 • GllLS' SKIRTS, DRESSES, FLARES, SLEEPWEAR CAPRI SETS 50°/ooFF Our Reg. Prices IOYS' CORDUROY FLARES and JEANS From a 'famous moker Reg. $7 and $10 499-699 INFANTS' COATS, JACKETS Values to $17 599 GllLS' DRESSES and JUMPERS Values $6 to $16 2"-499 2 to 14 799 sta•• OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF ~ BOYS' SWEATERS .. 50°/ooFF Our Reg~lar Price INFANT CRAWLERS and BLANKETS Values to $7 244 OPEN NITES WED., THURS., FRI. TIL 9 P.M. ON ANY OTHER MERCHANDISE IN THE STORE •• IN .HARJJOR CENTER 2300 HARBOR • COSTA MESA . - LOOK WHAT WILL BUY! • BOYS' SHIRTS, PANTS, T-SHIRTS, GIRLS' BLOUSES, TOPS , FLARES, SLIPS and TIGHTS II t.....-yo Gih W....,P111 . ...... lonut Corft Credit Ml,. Exchonte• • 545-1440 •• I , •• B DAILY PILOT Other Deatlis MEXICO CITY (AP) - ..,. Da,•id AUaro Siqueiros, 77l renowned Mexie;an murl'llist, died Sunday of cancer . 'President Luis Echeverria ordered that the muralist's liody lle in sU.Je for 21 houri at the Palace of Fine Arts, an honor usually reserved for beads of state. SAN DIEGO (AP ) -Long· tlme yhchtsman Clemens W. Stose, 87, founder-of San Di.ego Marine Construction Co., died Friday at home. Before retiring in 1953. he-was su pervisor of marine operations • for Sc r 1 p p s • Institution of ~anography. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Clifford William Lyons, 72, a onetime actor, stuntmatT and movie director, died. Sunday at st. Vincent's Hospital. Lyons appeared in s u c h ioovies-as....:.:Tb.e.....GreaL.Tr!m Robbery," "The A 1 am o,'' "Ulng Ships" and • • War Wagon." FRESNO (UPI) -Funeral services will be held here lodity for Toko&aro "Tok.le" N. Slocum, 78, a native of Japan who fought alongside Sgt. Alvin York and was a friend of U.S. Supreme Court Justk!e William O. Douglas. Slocwn died Saturday. Death Notices ALl.ICMT H""Y Albrecht, lllt1ldtflf of Laouna HU11; c1111 of 11111111, Jenuery '· lt1,. Sul'\llVl'd by wife, Emm• •• AltlHClll J dt110hl1r, Mrs. ••rtllott Wllnu, ol Bt!a. Cullfomlt ; lour gr11'1C!ehllc:lrtn1 nlnt orHI· 11r1ndchl1dt"1. Funtrtl I Irv I Ct I , Wedn1.cl1y, 2 PM, Mccormick l111un1 Bttch ChtPltl, wltll Rt'I. llloDtrl lonhall, of St. ~ot'• £11!1copal Church, l1g11n1 Hiil•. ottlcl1tlng. l"rlYttt lnttrmtnl. MeCorm!tk lt;una ltKh Morl111ry, l-'----Olr9ciofl. -AMll.10 • • ' Frink Ntlt Amtllt. R11ldtnt of Ntwpotf 8NChl d1l1 of dttlh, J111u1ry .s, 1974. !>ul"llvtil by wfll, Fr1nc1s; son, Gllberl; daUQhler, Glorl1 01brlnk; 11 v t n 11r1ndchlldrtn; on• gr11t1r1ndchlld1 ltll'H tlf'ollllrU two l llltrt. Rottry, loolght, T..-$d1y, I PM. 81llz8ttt1tron Corona del Mtr Chapel. F11ntr1L M111, Wtdnnday, 10 AM, Our ltdY QIHtn ol Aooet1 Catholk cnurch. h~termt1nl, ,t.sc.n1lon Ce m t I 1 r y. Btltz•lltt1trOl'I Funer1I H1.1mt1 Coron• del M I r , Olrtclor1. IEL\.IOTT L11,1r1 H. EUlotl. Ao• 11, of 521 &ern1rd St., Cost• MMI. oei. « c1111t1, J1nv•rv '· 1914. Survived by four ton1,, Oon, ol W1hOl'lvfllti Rtlph, MerCtdl ROMrl, 11"1 klltll Elllon, Or11111•1 tllrM da""'hltrs, Mldttlne Grlft!I, $1n Ju1n C1pl1lr1no1 RoWll Odlf, 1'ount1ln V1fl1YI Stverly Oglt , Cost1 Mttll lhrH brottitn. "'" Oeput, Arkens11i ROOtrl 0.11111, OtK•nso; Gtne O•P"'• Appl• \/tlltV1 five 1lst<1rs, Vlllt Wiid«, Flori l!ltr1111, both or S1ni. A1111 Fay P11111, • Stock'°"; Verna 811Utll, L l n c o I n , Ctllrornl11 Bl111(n1 Morlty, Or1nge1 33 !71nddiHiiren1 U grt1tor1ndenUllrtn. ltl'VIC11, Wtdnelod1y, II AM, .. II 8rOltdWIY Chept!, With Rtv. John Mtd1l1 ottkltllng, Interment, H•rtwlf' R11l Memorl•I P•rti; .. Btll Bro1n:1W1v Mor1111ry, Olrtclors. WOW All TH F•td J . How1rTh. S62 Vlllt ~I, N-llOff l 1.c:11. 011• ot ._•lh, J1nu1rv '" lt14. Survived by wlf1, P1ul1111; low dtUOhttn. Dorl1 Oycht, L1gun1 NJgu1h lorrllM H-•rtll, Alll dtn•I Fr«l<ll H-lrttl, COtll MeH1 llndrt F1y, Newport lltclU brotlwr, E1rl H1W1rth, Lo. Atlgeltsl 1l1ltr, Mr .. P1ul Rrlln1i. Gtrdln1; 11111 gr1ndchildrtn1 two gree111r1~hlldren. Roury, WedMSd1y. 7:ll0 PM. Ptcillc VllW Cllllpel. A;eqUl•m Mt11, Th1,1r1<11y, 10 AM, Our \.ldy Q111en of Angels C1lhoilc Ch1,11'Ch. lnltrmtnf, Ptcltk Vlt'W NutmOfll\ Plrk. Ptcll!C Vint Mort111ry, Olrwc:lor1. l .... • JOMfa V1lent1 U xa. :ZS.Sf'! Vlt Iner ROid. l•n Ju1n C1pl1lr1no. Cate of detlh, J1n1,111rv '· lt74.. Survived by four 1.01u, Joseph V1leot11, Sin J..-n C1pl11T11no; Johtl Lt••• F I I r 11 t n k 1 , Alt skl l Altxand&r LtX&. l'rt!IUI "''''" Lt•a, Weil Gtrm1ny; two dl1JOhMr1. Ellt1bllh Ctllirtler, Btverly H 111 1 1 M•1111tlln1 le••• Wtll Gtrm1nvi !Ive 11r1n<lchlldren. 1tos1ry, Wed~nd1y, 6 PM, Pacific View Chapel. Cryp!1!<11 strvlce1, Thursdt y, 11 AM, ll'Kltlc Vltw Mtm0rl1I P1tk.. 1"1d lle View Mort1Hry, Oirt<lort. . . . RICI! Ctlvln J. Rlct. lt"ldlnl OI' 1>11,1ntlngton BHch; Ag1 '6; dtll « d""'' Janu•ry s. 1974. Survlvtd by wile, Shirley; c11111111r.., M1l1nlt; tons, Ronald i nd Jont!l\ln1 tlX brother$, Ellwyn, Merrill, Ylrgll, Rlchllrd, John tl'ld G1n1 lllCI! 11\f'et Msttrs, Ell\11 HtwllOtn. lh11h OIMbWlnel' 1n<I fltllY l.,.n1rd.' Strvlt .. , Tllursdly, 1 PM, Smfltl1 Chllpal. '""""""'' W1stmln1lll' ·Mtm01'11I Ptrk. smith• Mortuerv. o rrector1. SULLI VAN Harry surllvtn. 205S Tnuron St .. Cm!• ~sa. 0t11 of dtalh, Jtnu1ry 1, 191', Jll'rlv1t1 tnt.,.menl, w.dne1d1y, t AM, Ftlrtwivtn M~or111 Park. Bttl Brotdwty Mortutry1 Olrt!C0'5, ' TAYLOR Al'lll Tt)'{O<'. Age sa, of 15'2-C c ... ew1y Or .. Co1t1 Mesa. Oel• of dttlh, J1nu•ry 6, 1f7L Survived llY '°"' IUch1rd1 01ughrtr. Shirley Ttylor, l>olh of Gtrden Grove; two brOIMr$, Albert Pll1,110, lllJ'i0!19 hltnd; TOiiy l"llUIO, DowlltVI thrtt 1ls1en, M•rv P11111r, N1~1!01 Elesnor Lemons, S1tnton1 El1ll PllU!'). 811rt11onk, Roury. Wtdnttdty, 7::.0 l"M, Biii Btotdwey Ch1pel. Min. ThurM11y, 10 AM, SI. John !ht BtPtlll Ct thollc Cltun:l'I. ln~ment, 51wt.ll1 NetlDl'lll Ct'mefl'f'Y, Loa Angtlff. Bell lrotdwty Mortua Olretlor . ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 4%1 E. 17th St., Colla Mell 616-481S • BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar f'73.9t5t Costa Mesa ""iW • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 118 Broadway, Cotta Mesa UH433 • DU.DAY BROTllERS MORTUARIES 17111 Beacb Blvd. BanUngton Beach Ul-7771 244 Redondo Ave. Long Beach IU->Jl.1111 &l~ORMI~ LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1706 Laguna Canyon Rd. 491-9111 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Ctmtlery Mor11wy Chapel 11411· Pac!Oc View Drive NEWport Be1cb, Calilonda SU.!100 • -PEEK FAMILY' -COLONIAi: l'UNERAL HOME '!In Boin Ave. Wnluater llWlll • SMITH'S MORTUARY m ~laln St. -llutln«tOa lilac• l.IMllf -· - • Tutsday, January 8, 1974 • . . ... ...,/ • • ' 200 . to Be Dired County Transit · D.istrict Growing ' SANTA ANA =Ttii·Oran&l liive juit 38 employes now, -Besides the -new emp loyes by. other agencl!!s,'' Fielding their own rront-dOorsteps. County TnnaJt Dtatrlct wW \ that wlll become a new burde11 fro1n South Coast, Fielding sa1d. Jn his report, Fielding told hlrt mote than 2C10 new to work with." .said nearly 150 additional First to go will be Fielding's directors his staff is looking employe1 thla year but aome OC'I'D has contracted• with employes will Mve to be own ch I e f adntlnistraUve at ways to "maximize federal key manapment olftcialt will South Coast for several years added when the di.strict gets assistant, ·rorn Albe.rt. fUnds!' be looking for Ire e ne r to provide drivera an d ll.J new buses in April. Alberts, who started as a He said current crants are puture1, Gentral Manaaer maintenance personnel for the """'---buses a-ar to be student aide and moved on usually for 80 percent ot the Q1111111£ COUNTY G. J. "I'm" Fltldlng aald b 1 .. _ ·~ 1~-d into a k<y plaMlng and Jotal coet of a project with MAI Monday. uses. r gbt 00 scua1u e an the program development slot on a few covering the entire co•t. '---------' In 'hll fin\ rtpO<t .of the Before Jhe creation of the hiring will have Jo begin fairly the OCTD, will go lo Monterey Fielding also told the board yur, Fieldlba told ocm county transit authority, South soon," he .said. "By the end to take on more advanced he is studying poulble' ways dlrtcton the dlJtrtct 11 also Coast operated buses between of this flscal year. we should transit planriJng duties there. to increase revenues from the open.Ung eo&ts have gone up 11.e•'-n• Jooldn1 at waya to improve Santa Ana and the Orange have at-least 270" emptoyes, Fielding said several other fare box. eight perce11t in a matter of -W wvice, collect mM federal . C.Oast. moving on to 300 soon deyeloping transit ~ystems are_ . Operatlng on a alx-day·&· monlhs and fUel costs ha~e Fred M. Swenson, New· tranalt fundl and deal wtth \Vhen OCI'D formed, it hired 'thereafter.'' looking over ·the OCTD staff week schedule, Fieldlng said tnore than doubled. He said port Beach, has resign-rtslna operations costs. only a few drivers and Fielding told.~irectors the and added 0 other agencies OCl'D ls collecting: about 19-thls--1lack -bas to be taken ed from the Orange The most startling portion contracted for the remaining district is also facing some are always re~y to offer a cents for every passenger mile up in fare &ox returns. County Fair board to -of Fleldin&'s report dealt wiUt services with private bus turnover on the n1anagement little more than We can pay." -short of t.lle goal of 25 Total ridership in November to th N Val per1(JnMl lines staff thJs year. Albert was a key figure in cents per passeRjer mile. declined from October to move ~ e apa_ • "On Fib. 1 we wW take Fl~ldipg said the takeover "We have been ln the the develo)>Plent of the Dlal-a-The dilterence is because about 2ta,000 but 4:Q,QOO peop_le ley where he will be--over ,._ •-•• ~11 Trlllllt •·s been a known factor f0 • lorelroot of innovation in Ride t 1 La b da till rod th b s in come a grape grower. ~Ion-"~-~ ·-~A 80 •q ti -1 d sys em n Ha ra, of free rides given to children a y s e e u A replacement f 0 r ..,,,,..,_ .. t AIN "~ some time and prepara ons transportat on an no sooner one of the first of its kind under 12. November which is a the stockb ke nd 1 employet will then work for are in lhe works to handle do we have some success in the country, It now carrle1 xpendlture column conaidera I .---Jm:[ease..___gy_.wllt~--~estment ~~u:.!tor-:-~· Fle1~,!31d. "Since we the nq_P:eil-.-oooel. _w.he raided-500-pa·ss ay from Fielding told the b o ard past months, Fielding saJd. the fair board will be appointed by Gov. Ron· " ald Reagan. Hot, Cold 'Flashes' Expected SANTA ANA -The entr1Y crisis may soon sive Ora111e C.ounty government of l l c e worken hot and oold flashea, Building Servlca Director J oaeph Smisek vt a r n e d Monday. -- In a memo to all county department heads, SmJsek nld "Jhe heating and cooling of buildlng1 will be erratic and hit certain e 1 t r e m e temperatures depending on oulside temperatures a n d availability ol fuel tuch at natural gas, dluel a n d electrical power." Smisek said that during cold spells, the gas company is required to interrupt gas supjlies to all customers who can stand the shortage. He said the entire Santa Ana Civic Center, the Orange CQunty Medical Center and the county office building on ?tfanchester Boulevard i n Anaheim are on the "interrupllble customer list" of the gas company. Smisek said the county la notified of possible gas cutoffs when the weather takes a long-tenn dip into the cooler temperature range. "In on!er for the c<)Wlty to operate, standby diesel fuel is the only means f o r continuing operation," Smisek · sa1d. He said intemJ~lon of Rrvice to key facllltlea will most likely take place only when there is enough diesel fuel on hand to power the steam . plant .serving the Medical Center and t h e Manchester office building. "When · standby fuel Is exhausted, the gu company will revert tQ supPlying 1u for the Medical Center nnly since medical facilities have priority," Smisek said. In the Civic .Center, however, interruption o f service wHI take p 1 a c e regardless of backup fuel supplies. "Wbell lnterrupt1on of gas occurs, the county gua Into a nductd level of operation to support the Civic Center lor as long a period u po,sslble, depending on availability of standby fuel," Sml1tk uid. Becau_se of the un- pt-illty ol the fuel shortage in the c o m I n g months, Smiaek said buildin1 temperatures could dip as low as 64 degrees and shoot up IX> heigh1s ol 75 IX> 85 degrees on warmer days when air c6ndititninC c a n no t be powerel:I. Smisek said there is sufficient air circulation in all . county buUdings and n o danger sboµld be posed lo oca.ipants. "11 is recognized that thll Is going lo require much sacrifice, pat Jen c e and cooperation on the Part of everyone. New County Branch Set FULLERTON The 0r..,. County Office of Cooawner Affairs bu opened a new branch office -the sixth -In l!'ullerton city Hill. The olftce wiU be -each 'lbunclay from I a.m. lo I p.m: lo handle oonsumer complalnll. I .Of!>or branches ol lh< ac!'"l' a r e located In Fountain Valley, Garden Grove , Westmlnsler, La Habra and Lquna Nl111el. ( • An $8.57 saving •• , that's the report of one of our Capital Club members who used her card to take four friends to dinner and the movies: a 10% discount at a member restaurant plus $1 off on each movie ticket. lt adds up! And there are liter• ally hundreds of other savings our members take advantage of, including financial services, entertainments, excursions, and even car rentals and hotel accommodations out of town. •,\~· .. • •• All you have to do .is save $1000 or more at Western Federal. You not only earn the highest rate now available on insured savings, you are a member of our Capital Club and eligible for all the myriad benefits the Club provides. Join the Club .•• · save .money wQ!le you save ~oney. WESTEJli.FEDEiiLnSAVINGS Kain Offices Sixth&. ·Hill Downtown Los~AnaeletlBeverly Hills/La-rchmont!Del Amo Financial Center/ La Habra Fuhlon Square/ N;;hridge Fashion Center/Panorama City/City of Orange/Corona del Mar/Seal Beach/ ln11lcwood/USC Office/Hollywood-Vermont CORONA DEL MAR 2744 E. Coast Hwy., Jim Park, Manag~r,Telephone: (714) 644·7255 FREE: A handsome full•color illustrated wall calendar if' you'll just 1top by and ask <UI for one. We simply want an opportunity to~an1wer in person any further questions you ml1ht nave al>oufhow the Capital Club- can "save you money while you save money!' • •• v . . . .... • 5%% current annual paubook rate 7Yz% four year, $1000 certificate (a substantial intere1t penalty is required for e~rly withdrawal) · . 1 ' ' • I - ' - ' Tuesday, January 8, l~4 DAILY PI LOT 8 For the Reco:rd · Tanker's Boiler Explodes _ -. First 197 4 Shows Opening TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS Dl11olutions of Marriage NEW ORLEANS, La , (AP) -A boiler exploded .. rly today •board a !7&-foot oil tanker in the middle o( the ·Gulf of Mexico, but u., •nterH Dtctn1btr I' Wit-., llobt<T L" •nd Je11• sew111ky captain of the ship said the Morrl1, Pllylll1 ll. elld PhUllp W. ~:::r., Ot11or111 ~11r.. 1nd J1111n crew mana1ect to extinguish lurMtt. llvtti 111t1 wi1111m 1t1ve1 the resulting blue. .o ~n, f:I-Mert•rll1 ind P1ul • ~~ JOMphlne 11111 Wlllltm e. The Coast Guard ldentifled siivi':e. Lorr11ne v111 11\d Joseof'I the veuel as the Greek tanker Hu1tec1, Mtn:l• Lel1Jh Ind 11.lclllnt Atrotos. · ,.!:;.,, .. ur Lou .,.. MOC1trt 0 A spokesman said· t ~ e Wooda. Nlklr.l A11n end Cr•lt! £0;'1• caplaln radioed that he would COMO!ly, Clieril M, end Mlqwir; y be bl BlliOf', Ja<qutllM 11111 Jee-ArllOld ' I e to proceed to hiS H':r'~ &Nrlttn 11. •lld Jon destination in Corpus Ohrtstl. .. ...,.., M•rv L. •nd MlcN•t o .. · Tex., as soon as he repaired J~, .1o11n ll•M •ncl J1ne1 D•ri-the boiler J"'11110n, NlllCV J, Ind J1rry ' Wlrd, JOlln MlllMrt 1nd l1!'btre J1en PMCeek. A,ltiu• c. •nd o 1na Ros1n11rv • Afrport "'1_1qrd _..,..It, Feye·F.-1nd·llto01r L. U LI .Ioli, P1ul Fr•11cl1 Ind Filth l'Utd 1>1c11nllor • !.hta. S1eoh1n ll-rl llld Lindi Lou H1-...n1. WUll1m e!'ICI l1rbtr1 L!Hlllt The new year's first twO \lolleys or living theater along the Orange Coast will be llred this weekend with val'ylng velocity from South Coast llepertory and ttte lfuntington Deoch Playliousc both o ff e ring pro du c tions herelofore unseen lo Orange County. Sounding the beavler oote on Satunl•Y iii! be SCR with •·sucks and Bones," a sea.th- IMier, Lindi M. Ind C1rl A. '"l"f,a.1'11\ M . •"4 ltev A DI! ,lllEST, WDLCDTT , n, r1rw:.. . •lld L• o ing indictment of m I d d I e ~ •. "' •. ]"" '""""' J. , Mctlll, Welldel A, Ind Anri1tl• 0. ~~.~· c11r111,... L. 1n<1 lllchlr<1 ( • ) Americal) attitudes reg~rding SIJ:~btM, T•rtnct Joon end Miruvn JN SHORT tho Vt et n am war. The 1>1.:J\1 '"' w'""· "· ,., M"" • .. oontro••rsial pint I which was ll1'!tl Ker~ eoo Mervin Etwird _ ~ taken off TV "'hen the POWs' t1ner,"t:~vl?r~"~·.:.rJ:;-;:r,11Li• In and 1 of returnad, then rescheduled) Fl~w111r, H1floc1 Lloyd •nd • 01111 OU · London 'i 'von the 1972 Tony award for H~11;'e11, J;imei. ll•v 1rn1 1111r1o11 Heathrow Airport, on the its author, David Rabe. L.... lookout for . Arab terrorists On he L•n:i Cerol SUI l lld AMll!onY $ttvtn t lighter Side IS "Mrs, Rev le, Orne oeon 1nc1 Urry w1vne wilh stolen antiaircraft mini· G 1· b b 0 n s • Boys," the v1,g1., Al,ldrly J11n Ind Kthh E~M -·kets. Ounlta, Ptlt ct• A.~. WUUem • •""-JI ti gt B ~ ed ~1n~,J~1;rotl M. •·&.f!vld wu rim 8......,.lal precautkm! were · un n on ea ... -i1 rom y, e:r.~ •• vl!t.~ L~ lr>d ~~II~~ M. r-~ which opens Friday for a five-="' JM11 1Mr1• •lld lloY 1t0btr1 taken for the arrival today Weekend run. This one ' LW":r:Y ltey •!Id Dlbfl Lrnn of G1'deon °·fa I I I' ~ ri· Phlllo 51N11C•r e11d LU1>1 '""" e • srae s new concerns a sweet old lady with 1~.· Jt'r o . 111C1 IM~ret 1.1111 ambassador to Britain. three juvenile d e 11 n q u e n t W!j,.rJ. lll'ldr• J. •net lllch•J'd C. ff Intermission Tom Titus of Pavlo Hummei" wati staged by sen last season. Martin Benson, ·who also directed ''llummel,'' Is staging the current production. Heading the repertory cast are James de Priest and Anne Sienna-Schwartz as the father and mother of the "typlcaJ" fami!y, ~eve Patter90fl as !he younger brother and Richard Doyle as the Vietnam-blinded ~Idler. lj. J , Parks, James McKie and Eliiabeth Herbert complete , the cast, while Gergory Bolton is set designer. "S.ticks and Bones," which the company recommends for tnature audiences. will be presented Wednesday s · until Feb. IO, Re9ervatlons through Feb. 19. Reservations 646-136.1. AT HUNTINGTON Beach, wtll·known character actress Joanne Wolcott heads the cast of "Mrs. Gibbon!' Boys," with Rei Day partraying h e r boyfriend. The three Bowery Boy-type youngsters a r e partrayed by Mark Manning, George Small and J i m Grimsley. Co mpleting the Huntington Beach troupe will be Phyllis King, Myron Wilson. Al Jones. Ray Leitner and J. D. Reiehelderfer. James E . Smith is directing the comedy, ass is.ted by Dolor es Harrington as stage manager and offstage voice and Burt Harrington as technical director and set designer. "Mrs. Gibbons' Boys" will be presented Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through Feb. 9 at the playhouse, 2110 Records Nominated For Hall of Fame H't:: ~r Frfllerlck •nd M•ffl•••t • Calllbodla o spring .. ~··· GrK• Akhmond.. enc1 c1ri The two harbingers ol 1974 NEW YORK (AP) -Thirty the best records of each year. °il'kM1rv c1cu1 1nd Jofln w1111em 1 PHNOM PENH (UPI) -join two other 1973 'teftovers record Ing a have been Duke E1Hngton ls nominat'ed Main SI .. ·HunUneloo Beach. Reservations 842-5421. ~ KCOP ID 8:30 -Holiday on lee. Highlights of '~ lhe 29th edition of the world skating spectacular. CBS fJ 9:80 -"Nightmare." When a Manhat· tan man (Richard Crenna) believes he has witnessed a crime and becomes involved , he and his fiancee be- come targets for terror. Patty Duke Astin, Vic Morrow. NBC D 10:00 -Police Story. Stuart Whitman, Edmond O'Brien and Janet f\1acLachlan star in this story or a conspiracy to murder policemen. "FIDDLER ON Ill< Roof" resumes lts flddllng \Yednesday at Sebastian's West with Gary G o r d on heading the company as Tevye. Shirley R o m a n o , \Yendy Silverman, O I 8 n 11 ti1onter, Lesllo Tinnaro, Jan Gordon, Lyon Roberts, Byron Coats, Joe Fletcher and Gary Graham also are among lhe principals. h•:-:r~-=::=~==:.:~::,:::.·.: -~~:.::::::~ John Ferzacca directs the ~ musical a b o u t persecuted Je\vs in Russia, which is performed \Vednesdays through Sundays at 8 : 4 o follovo'ing a 6:30 buffet at .the playhouse, 140 Avenida Pico, San Clemente. Reservations 492-9950. CLOSING Otrl' after its third v.·cekcnd will be the children's show "Cinderella'' at the Fountain V a 11 c y Com1nunity Theater. ~11chela Farah pleys the title role unde r the direction of Sylvia Lee. Performances will be given Friday at 7:30 p.m. and (ln Saturday and Sunday at 1 o'clock in the theater building. 18280 ~1r. Baldy C i r c 1 e , Fountain Valley. Reservations 842-6974 . GENEllAL CINEMA t QllPQllG I IO N fOUNTAIN \/All£Y 1)0 l HllLD OVllJtl "THI WAY WI WIRE" IPG>I •1rbre Slrel.,.11111 end R1Hrt llecll•nl ... TV DAl-L Y LOG Tuesday Evening JANUARY I m1!1 W1iklkl lourlsts Slnds McGll'· retl ind Five-a Into 1ctlon. 0 tffl !',)al ABC T"ol" "°'"' (Cl (90) Dtllh Squid" (dr1) '1S -Robert Forste1, M1lvyn Dou1l1s, Michelle Pl!Ullps, Claud1 Alllns . .fin tl·COP Is hired to untover i ren .. 11d1 pollc1m1n suspetted of 11n1· la nd 1ty11 kltlln1s but th• hunttr bec:omts th• hunted. · m MtlY Griffin Sllow 11~1c11~ I Holld11 Oft lu P~ 111 Thi p11mlt11 al !hi 29\h 1di· tlon cf 1h1 world sk1tin1 spe,ttc· ul11. CI!>"°"'• 1:oooinrnom Th• ••atd• "Sha1ftrtd lm111" Bltk• um hll l:JO i (ffJ IJ) H1111n's HtrtMlt ma&ic lo tld I little t ifl wholl MIW!e: (C) (90) "Dttdlock" !1th11 Is w1nt1d 101 lht murd11 ot rt) '69 -L1sll1 ff ltlsa n, Aldo • l!adlna 11n1sltr . .loseph C.m- R , Htrl Ahodu. p1n1ll1 guests. f. Cfl,tr,~l Nm l!l ~· °"' Mm lrlrlln Show II ttocftt• Ttpltin ,\ i !l~C\. Gl'\ltd R•ncioi~lld tllasakl• Heavy fighting was reported -"Fiddler on the Roof'" ai nominated for incl~ion in" a four tllrl' es·, Count "as1·e, ~,r{,,~. .,•,u!.!_,,., _•, ,,,',".1 G. for the second dav today in Sebastian's West D i n n er 0 •• -11 s h ~ Pl new hall of fame, the National three ·. Tommy Dorsey, Woody s11me. n, wooc1rc... J. •nd Gwtfldolvn a eavUy populated area fi ve ayhouse in San Clemente-d f • . 1 · Aca emy o Recording Art!! Hennan and Billie Holiday -, - Llf!cl, 1"••'1L.1nd 1t011e<1 v. m1 es from Phnom Penh, with and "Cinderella " at the nd Sc' H ll r F CllMWNn.. 11rbtr1 Loul1• •llCI 1t1r· a tences a o ame twice each. O:mductor •-uro mano JOt1e111en l?lallY vlllagers killed 111· a Fountain Valley CoDll1luru·1y ced ~' W!!!!!E W, °'""" t :IO II tlit! mJ ~ Cll "'"" M"' --I• •: (C) jib) 'Nip"""" (S""') • LM111 E11J '73 -Aichtrd Crtnn1, Patty Duks ~ml!ll, Wtller •!Id J1nl1 announ • T 0 s ca ninl, harpsichordist sttott•n1011, sneran o. encl Merk 1.n1n crosa fl.re. President Lon Nol Tlicater -to com'prise a :~fi0~1r .. ~ '.~ ~i~~f:'c~i-do~• ordered home guard type varied opening weekend of A 90-member panel will Wanda Lando w ska and .•11 ... 0ecen11Nr n mil·•·-r theatrica l fare . !!elect five from the SO, which country slnger Hank Williams sore11, LlllCI• Er11ne •lld M1c11-.1 i ..... J orces to organize ncl ch ha . I """"~ -•--'bl t are moslly jazz. but I ude ea ve one nommat on. "IXECUTIYE ACTION" • , .. , "THI •ITAWAY" '~.'. .. ... '·· ,., "':J· &gCllll.:11 a po8S1 e at ack on ST KS N •n, JNn ''"'11(11""'1 111om1, the capital. " IC AND Bones" is two·cJassical and one country. -~ H i?i ... Je1111 e. •11d Jtoy '-Ir.rt The president issued the written by the' s a rn e They Were recorded before the ;**• • • • *************'*:: &:r.:.,~T]nvwA...'n~~·~~~vW11u1m order in a five·rninute radio playwright (Rabe) whose war academy started giving ;w.· •l~~~~~iij~~i~~I ~men. 1cq1ttll111 su1 11\d w n111m broadcast 1i1onday night as drama "The Basic Training Grammy Aw. ards in 1958 for :. · . .,.'71r"'"~ ;!I r1~:d.~~= 6~~1\dp:'i:,1'~· H~rv Communist gwtners Slammed 'lllro.i. L11ul1 ll. •nd Lrd• Jt. three mo 122 • •• f YMkum, Glonll• Ind Mlch•ll o. re mm roc .. e"" I I s T , LA y I ........ "'· v1c1an1 L •nd wm11m into Phnom Penh. Two did • c TONY AWAllD -Dfl.AMA c•n1cs AWARD "::? 2tts 1111 <••1P H...,., r:; T11tr1 A. •nd 1t1~~d A. litUt damage but one hit the • • S. T I C K 5 A N D 8 0 N E 5 • • ~ coJtoNA DIL MAtt : ~r:"· M--. 11 e1M1 Jolin Preah Ket Mealea c It y 9Y DAvio RARE £ • .!.· .~~L<'."',".,' .. 11c1 /:''ri. ... Dirk hospi'taf , -··d1'ng e I g ht "WONDER OF .• •t., Collff~ M. ind AO:.rt M. .,......._. hr tM Artt ti .. 11 Se. Cellf,, tM ,,.,. • ..,, ..... cefth'eftrtlal J=: torl'll ~nc1 '!'Jcl1eel ~r14 persons. ••rti .,., the ff<._.., 1H1t brilllettt , .... ,..,._,ltllt. ,...,. ,... .., IT ALL•• (PG) ,. ~ • .:r-·,.,...~...r.~1r.T'l.·:1~ 1fl1~1v • Parole .. ..,... ........ -A MAJOI THIATIUCAL IYINTlll l : H:;.\'· P1lrkl1 LH e11 f'7emTfi'OOwr OPINS SATU•DAT JANUA.IY 12tta .it ~~~~i!~~:~~~:,:1,M inct ThWASHINGTON tUPlJ -illiil~uJA,li?fllflf(IJ•ll ::::;::::~.~:~--~ : s11eot1c. Sh1•11v E. •'Id Pe11r F. c three CUban-Amerlcans --·· • -·--··--··--•••• .. "'¥• • ••" .................. .._.t Grlfls, £11111 Marie incl Tham1~ · ed 1117 HEWPDllT. COSTA llSA •011 RESl!:llVAllOHS, CALL ...... 116] T"T 'T'"TT"'r'T~ r.em1n11 convict In the burglary at l~~======================~!I( s1111cuP. 0 11111 Lff •::i 1t-•d K•trh O e mo c r a ti e N a t 1'onal M1r11,.r, SlllY 1nd Lu eo Mel•mdff 0av11, Suuon E. el!d dW•nt A. Headquarters and who Ll-1, DaYld E. 11111 0111'11 f . ' Se "•nnlno! T•rr•rn J. ftnd 11.111C111 L. capture inside the Democratf' ~="· r:. J~:r,'!'~1\~~'rt L•Ml1 office led to the Watergate ~':,.~;·,~~'J:n i~r>dM~~SI~' #;":~1~ investigation, will be paroled s1~1mo1nv LH i nd 11.ottln Ann March 7. A HVOll N. Ind OOl'll'lt M. !lild!Jll f'au1 R. •1111 11<1M1r1 .16 The U.S. parole boa rd llOl'bol , ll1rblrt L. 11\d J1k1 , M d s.unci.n. arl•n wi1nen1 111t1 fl.ttit«1 on ay granted the paroles Lr.~lrii'!°aon Reew 1nd Monk• LW111 effective 1'1arch 7 to Eugenio w11111nu. Anoe!• Gall tHfm1Mu •nd Martinez, Frank A. Sturg" 0-ld H1t~!lf'd Ml ~1~~ft~i:m 51~d·~~: ... ~" and Virgilio R. Gonzalez, all H111vi ve1ttl• J11nn1 •1'111 Cherlts hfiami residents who rea:lved Kfll ,1...-0ecM1W" ,. identical four-year p r I s o n c;""""' N•I 1111'-Y •nd Jttdltn Y. nt aft pl adin 'It 8••1111, Dann• 1C1ve olld Jod~ 111w1r11 se encel er e g gw y E1~~rc:l1eon 0,ece •!Id JI""*' °" to burglary, wiretapping and A11tn. 11nr1m1n c . ~c=LwHte conspiracy chatiges. They ha" Fo:ll, Ci ro! Al'lr\ Incl J •• Spink&. Susa11 L'flll'I 1 D1n1 •ctnrd ·served almost a year in PUBLIC NOTICE ----l'ICTITIGUI IUllM•tl NAMI: STATl:M•NT Thi lollawlng per!IOn 11 Galng bu1tn•» 11: PUBLIC TAX CONSULTANTS. 2103-I tlroot.:IWrtl (el Atl111l1 ), Hunl1ntf0n 81tcch, Cell!. 91.W. Te t .. A. S1mee, 11661 5. 8roolr.l'lur1I, No. 10.S, Hunn!'lllton i'l11tll, C1lll. t:l'4t T~ls 11U"tlnes1 " conducted ltY In lf'ldlvidual. T1r111 Samn Tiiis 11111menr w11 !!ltd wllh tho COl.lnlV Clerk ol Dr1nge County an O«ember 17, 1•71.. • ,.Jmt f'ublllhld Or•nv• CMll OellY Piiat. Olctmbl'r 11. ti. 1t7l end J1nu1rv 1. I . 1'74 ..3117·14 PUBLIC NOTICE prllon. e Miners Disptde LONDON (AP) The determination of Brilish coal miners to bold out for their wage demaod.s appears to be hardening despite Britain's growing economic cri.!ls. Some 3,000 miners walked off the job Monday al pits around lhe -COWllry, including 1,000 at five Leicestershire min6. T h e Lelcestershiie mlnen were protesting a union leader's suggestion that FICTITICHll IUllM••• they end their ..lnht-week ban MAM• ITATIMINT ""'&" Matlnt• Dtllly At AU U.A. Clft- Ellllbelh Tayler "ASN WEDNESDAY" J~c~ Lemruan "AVAHTI" Bolh 111 Calorl (PCil Thi to11ow11111 JllflOl'I L• c101rrg bOslM'' on· weekend work a n d ••: {1) JACK T. SHOES • SAOS OV!rtime -which has reducedil~~;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;~;;;;;;~~ (21 DLlVAllES INTlillNATIONAL. '" coal producUon more than 30 center $trMI. COlll Mesa. C1l!t. '1427 nt If th t' I Jeelr. Tvter Fnnv. '7' Center Strffl, pcrce -e na IOna Cost• Mn•. CeUI. 91627 interest is being damaged. oEL-Thll buslMll ll caoduclld bV I n lndlvldu;~-T. """" e lmpe.ach Staff This tliltmenl WIS flltd wlltl ""' ' . CounlY Cl•rM ol Or•lltt County °" WASHINGTON (AP I ""-"" "· "' 1 ;...,u Republicans on the House WEDNESD a.y NJ~HT* ""''"" °'''"' '9 " "''" '"1' Judiciary Committee say the ,,. V D«omtier 11. t5, 1973 Ind J1nU1ry , 1. 1•1' *1-n appointment o~ a prominent PUBLIC NOTICE lawyer of lhelr choice BJ cblel mlnorltr, counsel will mean 11icT1T1o'u;"~us1M11s a pro esslona1, nonpartisan MA.Ml nATIMINT impeachment Investigation. Tiie te11o¥tln9 ptrton1 ll'O dalng Al~tt E J u bu11ne11 11: • • .,,.. • enner, uv, a COltUM/T,.,l'LIY ARCNITl!CTUll!, Qllcego trial la.W).i!t" W11 add· = u P11 "*· u111111 Hn11 ed MOnday 10 the growins c111rtts eor11m. 1ntt 01r1"'1n strttt. staff that ii gatherinc ma-''R~191*W• tSUI El ,lc:ldor, teriaJ to he}p the · Jl.KlJcltU')' Ml»IOl'I Vl•Jo ,,.,, Commlltee decide whether Thi• 1MJ11111 11 btlncll canduc:ltcl bY n--u~ N'-~·Id be e Gentf'll Pt,lfll!'ll'llo. r l--.ia.a lA\ltl lllAN c111Ht1 corum impeadied. 11111 e:11Mtn0nt 1t1of wlltl tlle Cwntv Cllr1t fll Dl'"Ofttl CllH\fV on: Ole-14. • £ ......... __.... 1m l'JdM -·•-·-a :~=:.rr::~. PHO~NIX (UPI) Gov. '" ~ c...,. Dl"we Jack Williama declared a :;tale H;:::' .... "':_: :, o111y Piiot, of emergenq Monday because 1>1c1f'flll0r: 11. t5. 1m •nc1 Jenult'r of the energy shortage. 1·'·'''" '11 .. ,. ·Th~. short age, '1·tf 1' PllBIJC NOTICE unonntrollcd , may threaton the cu>tln\jatkln ol •llal b<lolnoa entarprltet, I n d u. 1 t r t e s , servlc<!s and uuuu.. 1n the ate(' the governor 81fd In •UILIC lllOTtcl a proclamation: . ~ e Eleetetl A9aln Make Wldnttday night )'Our nigh! to 11t out. Al Dtl T1co, WtdMtdty night l1T1coNIQhL Y.()u gt! ll'lrtt l11ty Otl ' 'Taco1 IDr Ju1t tic. Thia Wtdnt1d1y, drive thru for a ftmlly 1111 muJ yoU Won't forget. At prlct• you'll flnd hard 10 bt•l NIWl'ORT HACH """' , ......... 1 TUSflN ... Hit_ _ .......... "'"-· RIVERSIDE (UPI) -·The • SANTA· ANA 4t• ......... Ne-fwy. :;nty ;~~t~f S~~~~ HUNTIN.TON HACH .......... COSTA MISA 1111 ...... ot Molw Younglove chalnnan . f-o r • "' .,....., .. another yettr at its annual roorgantzallon mccllng. A Riverside resident, Younglovol:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ was elected to the board In 1970. -I • I . • .. • . -. LI Do NfWPOOT BEACH l"llA•\N<' '0 \100 1~1 1 ' " ~ J 10 1\e I ... Hollllor c.•1Ht1.111 WILLIAM HOLDIN ''BREEZY'' . ... .. =~- HELO OVER! G119f¥ hc]ol "A TOUCH OF CLASS" I PG) ••• "THE NIGHT VISITOR" ' St•rrlnt 1,.Y•r Howerd UY Ulll'IClll WOllDER GrlTAU. "511EAJ l'IJ(W NATIJll( flM FOR 1974" '*II 1111 Gui!~ •tv l Ml • r• to!OI l"*tfimr.111~kh"I• LAST TIME "TOfUGHTl MllA TNIATllli PouNfllN VAi.LlY--,AMtL Y TWIN IUllf' TNElTlll NUNTINGTON BEACH ,611f 'i'NElTRll • COlllOMA DIL-MAa WJstll06k WllTMIHJTIM• ~ XIDS LIKE TO ASK AN DY ,,_.,.1 11a-s1. ,52,·ltH wMAf ........ 10 l.f.l.t IXICUTIYI ACTH;)N IJ'll, Plitt I MWC llOffMM LmLI ltG MAN {Ml L~1~:1•'· ·-· lll-4010 °""' ....... ......-i ----·---·THI stiNO !NI C.UIY 11.U.TMIHf ,.. l--···· -"---S1J-11:tJ ·-..,'."t"\i. ~ .JJll Alt CMf INf\ltft ,~all'll IL TUNCO MA.c l o110 & PARAISO C•rt.H ...... Prt•• 1 ,- • t.luldo Latl• Aitin, Vic Morrow. A M1nh1tt1111 De11rt Tllutra 1p1rtm1nt·dw1!1tr btlints ht h11· llflll ltnuls wltne111d 1 crime ind rtll.ICUnlly Cl becom1s ·lnwlYld in lnnsU11lln1 7:00 ~ Cll m Nm his own story! th111by m1kln1 lllm· if"ovle: (fhr) "T... .. fyf)'" d ~ f SHIP) 'Sl--Ch1rtlon HtstOA, J1n1I self •n his Intel tlll ,., •• , 0 I L•l·=~.-:.:t::r" IM"g;;:.:"·~ I lo'll Luc:y Lt Hltfl1 Moi Squid ......... .. __ .__.. (!)I ~11111 iltnnla f_..ll .. - liiN•-lll:OOO !lll(l)tli!ID ''""st .. , @ DrqMt ·~Jr\ of Gn1111nd" When lhrtt ...,. Biii "On Tout With pollc1mtn 1t1 111111, Clpt StM rink Sulli¥tn" Robtrl Ctomi• Cllvino 1usP1Cb a c:onspfr1q, llut visits l\uniorisl Frtnk SUlllY1n who ean't pit1¥1 It Stuart Whltm111, E4- 11miniscas 1botrt N1w York in th• mond O'Sritn 1nd .llnet Mtd.ldl- dlys al tile Aoundtabl1 ind dis-Ian 1111sL cusses h1$ annual holiday Vitse In (I) "ift II"" tht f'lew Yorker. 0 (!)EE Mtrt* ....,, M.I. I (j)) HH Hn "A Fu 1 Uf1" A prolnsor, retuml111 D PriMr All« horn 1 lun&l• v1t1tioll, iull111 1 '1 • Usttd 'f' \I hlkil Mublt b\ow whtn he 1utni that m Thru Stoops hi• 1r1nd10n will llOl lollow in h\1 faotsttoi and ht Is stricken with 7:30 ~rusure H1111t 11\1111rl1. Ko11n'1 HlllMIS Im 9 -. ®I···-,,..... 1:1 .. 1 .. 11 Dusty's T11n Wllfllrl•i•: S•ootll Cetntry , Minion $ Movlt: (C} (Zh1) ltod; A concert 11 Simpson Colltgt . Mt Dud" (du) ',70 -Tom In lndi1nol1, Iowa, wllh the 1111111, lo~n .lones, Rick Jason. banlo ind bass 111it1r lrlo. I m r11"l .. TMl1 lD:IOINm 00 ltt'1 Mike l Dn1 TWIU&flt %1111 : lr1!1s. Trick& & T111t111 ,CltCI 1lj1fillll " 1u1•" This four·eut Mriu of. !"_-, ._ fen 1d¥1ce and Instruction lo bt· • lal [qactecu 1i1111inl modtl 11Utoli hob'JbtL PnM .. Lenl C111b ii:::.'!'.-~.~ ll"'iUtsm::: 1:00 Ii (IH (j)) (I) M•••• M1ud1' ""1 Mato• fliwtdlibenlism bubbles to the MfM• (C) '°amJI of F ... swftc:t once "'°" IS sha dtddtl , ...... "" ... II l wife I "11.c.k dllld from ltll p.ttcl :::.-: =lt\e SllrJ" (adY) It would be 1 iowty 1est1111 to In· i r __......,n ... op •r "· to live wilh them fl)t two WHts. , _ SI· Cochran Ann• Buter. T1mu pests. "" · . a 1!3 Ill~ m .... """' .. Im lil.,u.to.JJ:l, "'"'" 1n Attorney' The: 'llT'CHll 1us,.ct In -I DIJ tl Nlstll Jonithan Win\111 ~ri'aob~7s tu~:t.o~::d~ 1= ~~~ b lnttrYllWld by J1111U Dl'f'. trail ol 1 drua-de:aling 1ttoml)'. llB ()}) T11lb Wut 0-: (!~b•) "''"' •IT• .. It-IDB (tllil)J m Cll Lob M""' (dra) '63 --!11 Lnrtnce Ollvltr, ' (C) 11't1t ti Anttr" (dr•) '71- Simone ~1 l'IO!!I, Sara Miles. susan H1yw1rd, James St1cy, l•• D @ EP.) New T1111pmturn J. Cobb. ilii!n& " peratlon: Mercy'' Dr. Mtl· IJ 9 (I) lfll m Johnl!)' C11sn cy !tarns whtt 1 pal!1nf1 lite Is MO'fle: "'li1l1 111¥hlble Mii" · like when ht his to hive minor (mys) '33-Claude R1 ln1. ~ur&ery 1nd because ol IKk ol fJ nll (JJ 9) Wklt WtrW .r b- space. 11lds up In Ille chlldrtn'& e.i1i(ii""111111t "fht Spy Wllo R1turned wtrd. from th• 0.1d" D11rntt U::OO (1) °"' sttp ..,_. l.t Selim .._ m llhwle: "Atrm 1111 WWI Mlt-llbt Qlrl Motlt: (Cl (nt) "Mlrlde tf iilrl" (ld'I) '51-tl•"' G1ble. "'"'' C1ttl" (com I '44-ltllY l:OD i I!@ 00 -HIJlton, ::ddie Brai:Mn. . m TOlllOfTIW I W1r l hate Pttnl . ti=~ 1~ ID All-Nlpt SJttr. (C) "'Tlll [ddy lolltr ;.ma Win Stitry,• "PK;•11p Alltr" tJO II (f.it!l Cf)) (I) H•••ll Fl••-0 1:45 fJ ~ (C) :1s1a111 ~I ttlt 11111 . "Ont Born [wtf'f' Minuit" A bunco Dalplllns (Id¥) ~h1 Kayt. pme usln1 ~ny d!1monds 11 9:10 B Mtwle: "Tht lrilt" (hor) '65-, ball and preyina Oft wtU·hMltd h ter V•n Ere'. An111 Hl)'WO(ld. I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 daughter 111 tumid '*1·llllY'f Wednesday when th• d1u1ht1r Sl'f'1 she b 1•t· lln1 mairi1d in Ml dap--not sill i wteks. E'll Ahlen, Don Porter, Jen-• OAYT1ME MOVlES nller Sttt. £llz1beth Alltn, Elliot\ Reid 1nd Kip NMn stir. t.00 @ {J) "lroafWIJ Iii SJlll" (mys) CiJ "lllS. ..,, Slft(t (mus) '58- • '42...:Jltlph Byrd, Vi11\nl1 Vilt. Tommy Sanft, Hick Adami. t.IO 0 (C) "'tll• Y11111 C..ntly" (wes) 1:00 g) "tn IMt" (dl'll) 'SO-How1r4 '69-Wtlttf Bl1MIR, Join Hack•tt. OufT, Mtrt.a Tem. lt.Gtl ffi"!l lloun" Gn" W•l 'll-tlilCI "llon -"' ...... Ml,ke1 RoontY. ltt 811Ur, (C'Om) 'ss-lott.Hopl, Tony Miiiin. 1J "Nlfht Atltr NW (oorn) '32 J:ta (I) (C) "'Ce11Allflft frtftlr" Part I ~fl' Aslt. MM iltsl {fr!:) '62-WHllem Hoklen. lt:JO O "Slliltl!'f' QIN" (d11) ·s1 °"""" C.•11d 1" (ml''?- Phillip friend, Bttbart Shelley. CottlQ, wtm.111 Sllftntf. "''°' ,_., Id") ~~... 1,IO llll (I) IQ -.. (dnl 'll- H11t11. rrank Ridlarts.. ) Birt W ..... t, Mlantltt Comer. 11:00 .. ~ -· (dn) ~· -·1 '"'. ·--· (d .. ) '4i-F11111, V'rt1t1 Llftdfm. .11111WyMtfl,U.11rm. l:JI B irll 11J Ill !IC U to'10t111 •:JO m-t1 IN -""6fUi "Nothe1 of ~ lrld•" ~ ta Cl)).._ ti Fiii" (dnl '9- mothtr'& w~lfll pltns fOt htr on1' YlllCI ~ htrklt Biili. KOCE TELEVISION LOG ' • '· • • .ltJ DAIL V PILOT Weel~ly Sta1Jdo11ts • A Y eare11d Hand For Best Series By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -A number or prime t l m e television series deserve an e n d -o r -the-year nod for accomplishing • the difficull task or providing I i v e I y entertainment on a weekly basis. "Sanford and Son" is a showcase for the ingratiating and wily talents of the gifted veteran comedian Re.dq FoJQC, v..Tiose mastery of timing makes him a formidable actor. ' Rickws Gets Own Medicine By MARIL VN AND HY GARDNER Q: I bear Don Rtckles 'will get a dose Of his own ~ lclne when contemporaries turn the tables on the JpsuU f..'Ontedlan In February on the Dean l\fartln show. Any chance of gettlnJ a preview of their remarks? -Mra. J, Bundy, Wasblngto., D.C. A: Yes, here's a peek leaked from an eye-and-ear witness. Some of the barbs it is hoped will tickle Rickles include: Dean Martin: "I understand Hitler phoned from Argen· ' • "AMERICAN GRAPlnl" ... "PETE 'N TILLll" IPG1 "THI' DON II o•AO" (It) "Hll;H ,L.AINI Dltl,TlltH (ll:J ''THI l'AMILY" "SIRPICO" 11-1 ·······---······· .. &M''··········· "IAD{'il 373" 111:1 "THE SEVEN U..S" IPGI ... "STEELYA•D ILUIS" Ill I "Gunsmoke" is one such entry. The remarkably long- lasting Western is a rock-solid, s,..uperiDr example of professional criifts11l3J1Ship. The \Valt Disney ho ur continues to be a reliable television oasis o f programming that pleases yOWJgsters as well as parents \\'ho y,•ould like more shows in a "family" vein. • TRIUMPHANT -Liza 1itinneUi turns to photogra- pers as she arrives at a party following the open- ing or her first one.woman show on Broadway. ('Glad You Asked That') 1-------- "All th the Family" is another all-around wiMer, a rare combination of nerve, ideas, quality and popular appeal. ''1be \V al tons." meanwhile. has shown tha·t there is a place for gentleness o n cOmmercial television, and. in it S own way, has a I s o d~nstrated n e r v e by sticking to its values. "Maude" ls abrasive and aggress1ve, but, like "All in the Family," has C011viction in its comed y approach, and that~ what really lt.OCks the show across. "POLICE STORY" tells its law enforcement tales with more gritty and h u m a n realiSm than ls usually found in such series on the OOmc screen. And "Love Story" has been a fine idea with Its tales of contemporary romance. "The Odd Couple" ls simply goo d . li g ht comedy entertaln-ment with a pair of excellent farceurs in Tony Rand.all and Jack Klugman - and they seem to get better and better as a duo the longer they work together. "Kung Fu" is an engagingiy offbeat western . going against the grain or traditional oaters with its peace-seeking fugitive hero who Is a Buddhist. .. CANNON" AND "Barnaby Jones" are private eye series that are amiable escapism - and proof that lhe belter fictional detectives are usually not pretty boys. William Conrad is the rotlmd Cannon and Buddy Ebsen tlie folks y Jones . Lucille Ball and Dick Van Dyke have series whose episodes do not always have a secure premise, but I.he two stars are such expert comedy performers that to watch them is a pleasure -and a lesson in show business know·hoW. AND THEN there is Carol Burnett's variety progra1n, whidt displays an unusual consistency of e n j o y a b I e humor and music. There are several "Movie of the Week" anthologies offering various kinds of teleplays, and the surprising thing is that a reasonable number of these stories are y,·orth a look. Then, of course, there are video's regular motion picture series. Mary Tyler !\foore and Bob Newhart have shows that are cleverly constructed. A n d there have been other li vely weekly entries such as "Room 222" and "Adam's Rib." Television also has quite' a few <K!Casional _series, and among the best of these is "C.Olumbo," which stars Peter Falk as another fictional detective who looks as tl~ugh he's had his face pushed in now and then. Is anyone interested in pretty-boy heroes any more? Cardinal Role HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Shakespearean actor P a u I Rogers w i 11 play Cardinal Alt ieri in "The Abdication" Y.'hich stars Peter Finch and Liv tnlman at Warner Bros. Liza Wows 'em .Again In B1~oadway Solo Bit By FREDERICK WINSHIP NEW YORK (UPI I -Liza a top-notch orchestra of 25 musicians conducted by Jack French. Her long-time Minnelli reached another collaborator, Fred Erb, wrote summit in her many·pinnacled the s1nooth, but never Slick, career Sunday night with the con t in u it Y, and the premiere of her rirst one--incomparable Bob Fosse was direrjor and choreographer. woman show on Broad\\'ay, Dressed in a beaded silver eight years after she made and black Halston dress with her Broad"•ay stage debut. a high-low hemline {revealing Almost no one in the a band-aid under one knee), audience of exotically garbed ~1iss h:tinnelli established her Liza worshippers and formally authority immediately with a attired c e 1 e b r it i es was smash rendition of "It \Vas surprised that the \Vinter a Good Time." She can belt Garden performance was an the climax of a song y,·ith unmitigated delight. A 11 more finesse than any of the tickets for Miss Minnelli's belters around today. three.week run were sold out soon after they "'ent on sale Her sexy interpretation of "Shine On Harvest t-.Ioon" several weeks a~o. , demonstrated "'hat a great It was a tightly written talent can do for a tired old show without a wasted song chestnut. 0th e r highJights or mQvemegb-And the star's were "Liza with a Z." three tina and said, 'From Rickles I could learn!'" Cliff Ropertson : "Rick1es' goal is to save enough.money lo send his mother hebind the Iron Curtain." Lorne Greene. "Rickles has always been a favorite of mine. I've always liked animal acts." Bob Newhart {recalling the recent robbery of Rickles in Chicago): "The police gave up when they discovered 33,000 people in Chicago with strong motives." Jack Klugman : "The movie about Rickles' life will be titled 'Deep Mouth.' " Kirk Douglas: "Don's mother wanted him to be a doctor. But everyone else wanted him to be a patient." .Astronaut Gene Ceman: "On the Apollo flight we took along a tape recording of Rickles' Las Vegas act -to test our endurance under the worst of conditions." Q: Didn't Eleanor Rooesvelt once star on a radio soap opera? -Mrs. ltma Pttiller, Long Beach, N.Y. A: No. What you remember were her twice-a-week daytime radio programs with a format similar to her ne~·spaper column. Sponsored by Sweetheart soap, she was carried over some 30 NBC stations. The (irst lady talked straight from the shoulder and answered questions, per- sonal and otherwise, mostly from lady listeners. Q: Wbere did lbe Clrst Public Broadcaselng lelevislon station locate? And when? -T. Donabugh, San Antonio, Tex. A: Back in 1953 -in a living-roo m-sized area at the University of Houston. First known as, Educational TV, the programming concentrated mostly on lectures: differ- ential calculus and beginning French, not entertainment. Today there are some 233 American public te levision sta - tions aC!iiiated with the non-commercial S<Ka lled Fourth Network. between-song patter was . French songs translated into Q: What was the name of the song Bobby Goldsboro b u b b I y a n d so u n d ed English, "You've Got to rung recorded about the spring, summer, autumn and winter or remarkably unrehearsed. The 1bem Bells" (spec i a I bis life? -Joseph Beume, Lackawanna, N.Y~ star established again that she ma t e r i a I ) . "Bve Bye A: You may be thinking of Goldsboro's hit record has her own. style that recalls Bl~ckbi:d," and "Mammy." or five years ago, tiUed "The Autumn of My Life." Last the personality of her f1:10ther, which mvoked the. ghost of year Bobby follo"."'ed up with another ballad, about a the late J~y Garland,-111..onlY-A~ .. Jolson_.and_ . .his _.fa:mous .. ·teenage OO:r's ·love-affair with -an older -\\1>man, caJJed an occasional gesture or Winter Garden Sunday rughts. "Summer The First Time." intonation of a musical phrase. 1\1 is s l\f i·n n e 11 i 's · l\11ss Minnelll had the characterizations of I he Send your questicm.J to lfy Gardner, "Glad You support of four pert singers-personalities portrayed in her Asked That.", care of thi.s -1uiwspaper.,~P .. Q .. Bo~-1560, dancers -Pam Barlow, songs were masterful, and she Costa l\fesa 92626. Marilyn and Hy Gard11er will answer Sharon Wylie, Jimm y Roddy did not take any short cuts us n1a1iy questions as they can iu their column, but and Spencer Henderson -and in her dapcing. the volume of mail rnakes perso11al replies in1possible. ' i· ' . CONTINUOUS DAILY SHOWINGS ~This time the bullets are hitting prett¥ close to home!, Meet ROBIN 'HOO~D , and bis "'·. -MERRY~ ', · MENagerie ~: )i AllltDWISTS ~·'l'X"•' ••. STEVE DUSTID mcQUEED lllFFDlll !l'IJ fRANKUN J SCHAffNlR l""I 1---PAPILLDD-=l!'lll ..... _-1 ., . ._..,VICTOR JORY DON GORDON ANTHDtiY Z£R81: .... -..-.. ~TEO RICliMOND ,,_.,.,'1QBERI OO~fMANN ... IRANkUN J.SCHAFHi[R ~ ..... ~,.DAI TON IRUMBO-llJl!ENlO SEMPLE Ii '"': .. ~'.HENRI OORRIERE . ,,JERRY GO!OSMllH •~'"'' fRANKllN J SOIMf~ER PANAVISION" l[CHNKXll.OR DI/LY AT, 1:3~4:15-7:15-10:00 DAILV .,, 1:00-l~S:OO 7:00·9~ 11 :00 ,11, .. Walter MatthaLI "PUCN TILLIE" ' IN MAN!ON SHOl'PIMG CUVTE~ l!:OWARDS HARBORcJ.lr:.1 !IA-ti.YI). AT WllJOll IT, Ml·.,1l t.M·:itM C:OITA M~ .... IUllT IMCAll1BI (PG) ~IElll' 1111 .. ~!!'!!!! Alil#M c • ; ~?""" •''·' lf:'-. Many of his fellow officers considered him I the most dangerous j man alive-an honest cop. ... _ilMOIWTll(U.0 .. -Dtl.AUtlllifT"' Al. PACIND .. 2ND 110 WllK ''SJJ'I'HER" 1:20-4:45 1:10-11:30 "Cot' & IOUlll" 3:0W130 91SO " (RJ . . . • • :. : ····················· ..... •t'.AC11 -I'll. AT IWI, en. COU'T NWT. • """ OlfllO ,.,_ -1'llCTOll 9UCll ...... _, ........ (H7 ' • • Clint Eastwood •• Dirty Harry ,, "MAGNUM FORCE" Ill DAILY 7:15 I 9140 r.M. SAT/SUN I· l :15 • S:l O -7:45 & 10 P.M. O&llT AT IOTH AT: 12:4S·2:4J-4:4J 7rl~9120-ll12S THE ONLY ORANGE ,...COUNTY SHOWING lli)UJ.Alfrecb take this 'MlThln to be )Ull'awful 'M'rl:ledwife? , .. ... '"....._ l~mooml-'t:111,.,. !......,,,,. lrt1 II ........ ,.,..,..,,.. ~V+-l .;IMllW .Jl{/N,J, I. ..... " ' . ~· 4iit . > 1 nw,.,~o·, 11\i \l\1 I \lfk . --. ' • • • i ~ '. ~ ' ' ~ ' • ~ ' ; ' ' • < \ ~ ' ' ' ' • • . • • • • • .. ' • f.,. }J,,Boyd , ' I F1•ig'1!ened Hens ' -'Lay Harder Eggs " Girl~. are more pra_ctical than men in picking l'()mantic partners.rOr 80 says a University of Pennsylvania scholar. Take a~e differences, for example. Men tend to be less in· hibited· tharrw0men-allout that. 1'WO'thlrds of the women ... checkect··out .. in. tlllrYe;eatcher's···su:rvey ·· saia they had nE;.ver been involved with younger men. But oiily one-third ti the men polled snid they had never been involved with !)Ider wontcn. Reason a girarre Is so.. big-hearted is its heart has to ---......-pump_blood tb such a higlL altitude.- , Certairlly it's at least three times as - powerflil as the human pump. And weighs up to 20 pounCts more. -' : ....... • • . , : .~ .a'iii )' ,. 1... · j " -'.<l ~1 ' If t~e shell on the egg is particu- larly hard ·to break, miss, you can .-be fairly certain the hen that laid it was scar,ed by something that day. KANGAROOS Q. "Do kangaroos live in trees?" A. some do, some don't. And those that do have been known to jump Ml feel to the ground, unhurt. • Q. "Are there any pygmies in the Philippines?" A .. Are indeed . About 60,000. Negritos, they're called. First of them migrated to thos~ Islands before 5,000 8.C. I . Acute barbershop phobia is what it's called, that _ab- normal fea r of the haircut routine . And a lot of fellows suffer same, reportedly. A student of mental matters. at the University of Virginia says three reasons explain it. One1 some men harbor a secret terror of scissors._ Two, aome can't stand to wait their turn. Three, some fear the restraint o{ the barber chair. Undentandab1e . My own hangup is that middle one, the reluctance to watt, doing nothing. What's yours? KOR EAN THIEVES Ragamuffins in Korea have introduced a slick wrinkle. As passenger trains start to pull out of their stations there, the kids hold up cheap dolls. Travelers stretch their arms out of the U:ain window s. And the youngsters sna tch the watches of their wrists. Democratic bunch, those Caribbean pirates of old. • t-9 -,.,., , ..... ,~ .. -'"~ ........ < ... "Read good ond loud, Daddy, so I don't foll asleep." Yule Hiring Boosts ,,, County Ernployment By WILL!AM SCHREfBER 01 the O•HY Plhll Slfff claiins to jump by nearly 3,000 during December, rig u res Christmas holiday h i r i ng sho\ved. boosted totaL employment in Besides the food industry Orange County to an all·time • and recr.eaUon v e h i c 1 e high last month despite the manufacturers. payrolls · were energy , crisis and a food trimmed by 300 people in the industry strike that swelled . publishing paper pro duc ts the ranks of ·tlle uncniployed industry, mostly due to a by 1,200 people. seasonal slowdown in greeting card production. THE ORANGE Count y Department of H u m a n Resources Development said 1nore than 570,400 people were employed during December - abclut 6.7 percent higher than last yea r. GAINS IN employment were noted by the count y's aerospace industry, w h i c h 1 added 400 employes during the month, \Vith more than half of the new hirings being made by scientific initrument firms. T11•sday, January 8. 1974 DAILV PILOT 11 Money's Worth I MUTUAL FUNDS I N•w YOtil -fol• ~'JC... .,,011)01 l•ltl Ffld UJ.IU.111}.11.c: £11 I.I>' t.M lowllWJ II f Utt ff Ottdl.IE 111-!d Ivy f...r.I 1.-M 1.4.t ~Ill•• 2,11 2 lt llit .i\f ..... '° ,.. .. P•lv,us O•~ J p CWll'I ~.1110.1>' iCUOOl!ll .. ~. Creal£ a Budget tff on M>.t~J Otyi J:o 10.11 11.ti Jf.1!1<~ '10 II~ l),~ •n•• in 11 <I" F\indi ff j""'I" o ... EQ\1r fO l.IO •.• JH•n jlfl '·°' 1.10 • . I,. N,t,\O II(. • ()fy "" u.1t 11,i1 JH•n iQ '·" ..... ~:r'' 1:·u 1:·!! 1i. ••• So ln(m 1.1 I.ti Jolln~tn 12,llO U.tcl S"9(tl t•'1t11it'I MM Ow •I.CM •.•3 Jtd Cent .... ta ... ltt:YSTONt:i SbO Le¥ i11 s'n •om lllC. J.•1 "·" EATON • C11st ,, 1'.M 1•.~ iECU•ll'I' •os ·. AOrn lnl ILi Id HOWAJIO: C~I 01 1~.001013 g11111y l •* ·~fl AOYIW<' •.iM f .1• i•ln 110 t.01 t.fl C>"t 8• I ... I.IQ lll'lt~I t'21 •12 At1n• Fo J .... 1.1i G"'1t1 Lii (I lt..11 C11U 1(1 •.k l.lJ Ullrt 'I' t :Jt 1·00 For 'Tough' Year By SYLVIA PORTER (Secand t1l Jl Series) You can create a budget tailored strictly to your own needs. and wants with only four simple forms. sbowlng m your total lncome for 1974 divided into 12 equal monthly totals;-(2) your-fixed &xpenses and savings, also divided into 12 lt"onthly totals; (3) what you have left for day;J°'1!@Y expenses ; (4\ VOW' day:ro.aay expenses juggled to fit your income. THIE hUSTAKE m o s t people make ln begitmlng ·a personal money management plan is llvtt *' t h ey don 't start al the b cg inning. 1·he begin- ning is tG find out hew \ Altll.t In 1)!4 lt.41 111(.mt S.tf 4.141 (lftl Kt i.4.t S.0 it:llC1lO llOS ·· AIYh.1r1 l,loO t,.O Sptell F 1.3' 1.04 C11U $1 10.11 22,04 Am ~· ~119 j 1' -TREAT SAVINGS as a AOE: FO •.W •.ll Mc• ra 114 Ujs C11\I \1 10.o» 10.tl Ooo kl ...... r'·x~ e•pe•••, The-••cret t Aull.it 10.ll 11.t111,01e Sii 11.t111,t1 c,11u ~ t,2t '·" 5111 \llf' u·n 13•2, l;U .. ,..,.. ~ 0 AlpN fit 11.3' n.. ~,., Gt H.ll 11.IS ~! ,.. 3,11 t,1~ S...tl11tl 1a·,. 11'.i ~·fldlng a big neslegg Is ... Am<•P F '·" •.t1 .E tyn Tn i•..11 ... .r.pouo '-" •.~ s...ntry , n •• n·t) IN w Am 0¥•5 1.tl t .tl Emert (,rj Ul bOOl•ll 3.ll l .• J IHA•t:HLO '0J11t . In II b t I ""' EQ1y Ill (1) EM•11v H." "·" l(nl~kr -.12 •• 12 . save sma u regu ar AM &Jt~ll:Eli F11r1 o 1.1• 9.01 Kn•• G111 11• 1,ts '01•111 J . .O ~.tJ amoun•• Put d total f'UNOS: Fm B11r1 l,•I l.'1 lndmr k 1.11 1.M Enl•pr 1'2 •.•1 i.,,, own a C•Pt.t• •.19 1. o F•d JtAs 1.n Lo Edie u.~• 1 ..... ~~.'~"' :·:1 :·U you ce.n reasonably expect to 1ni:om 1.11 '·°' 11101L11v Len• Fd •.9• .... Le~i l •1s ,·311 h th , 1nnlfY! 1.~ 1.2• OAO~P : Lill GJIOUP: P•t• I'd 1'11 t 'Ol SDVe eac ~n • SOKI 6.t1 l,JS Bno 11111 1.9'1 •.IJ CP Ltar U.1! l•.tt SHl!AJIM>N ~Di•' ~ f ., p Slock I.GI 1.6• tfl!\fl 10 . .a 11.') c;tw111 )80 t .3'1 AllP•t ltM l'Oll VII 0Tin 1,0 , 3; Ul down Am GrUI S.'2 6,)6 Conlr1 t ,,2 ... ~•Yin 1].36 14 . .0 1ntom 11·u 11.11 your total mco' me diVid~ in'" Am ln,ln '·•S S.OI (.,, SS.c 1.1t . , L•t• Inly 1.91 t.61 1n~11t 9,3 10-31 l;U w Am ln•H S.19 s.tt 0t11 t,«1 ... LlllC (Ill .... 1.04 !>l'l Dl!•n l0:96 10:" t2 equal ~•ts Put-down YOU" .Am Mui •·» •.01 Eu•• ~•·" ... LOON11s S.iieo Fo ••• iu ...-. . AmNI U• l.IJ 2.Jl E••r~t II.IS 12.tS SAYLES : SIGMA 11uNos·· Unavoidable e•penses a II d ANCHOJI Fund u .11 ... 10 C•P °'" 11 JI 11.ll • • OftOU~: P11rlln 1,71 10 .• 1 M11tut1 14.Cll lt.Ol C•11 Slit 6.SS 1.16 your savings, divided into 12 Grw111 1.10 1.11 s11tm " J.04 '·oo LOt11.o Ala: 1n• •.• 10.11G l"COll'I 1,01 I.IS Tr•nd 1(1.M J2.IJ Atl!i.t 6.1! 7.JD Tr11 1.1• l .lJ • equa1 ,parts. _Th~ j.[ference R:•M•" lO •l 11 •l FIN•NCIAL A.m-lbu l.~...J..11 Vtnt~· I.Ill 1.64 ' · ha IT-~ -spet1i •" £m -i 41 PltOG•AMS• --"tltlil--deb 9 &1 ID loll S-ml!ll B 9,/1 9.lr-LS what you V$ avai1ab1e Fnd 1n.,, •)• 1:.,. Piii o~n .-.18 •.II Lulllt!•n 1o_1111·n Sll 1iv. 10.1110_31 lor ~•r day-'~ •ay llvm· w, N111 lun u.OI fi11 1n0 l .k 1.tt Lu111" 1n t.11 1o.01 so Gt-nF 11.1• 11.a1 , ... -W"U g .,Iron , .. !1111 Int • n 6 12 MA~S-"CO· Swtl 11'1• 6.'8 '·'' expenses.Sofar,it'seasy. Aua••" •:~ 6.91 "'l'•nt . 1:" 1:•1"•••m·1,?l 9.0'/t:n~nc; 1~·~1t·~! ~ 'orm No. ': H. ere 1• •xE htF•d ¥1 10.11 11.11 1no11" '·" 1.s1 ,..:,,.. ,·,, ii> Ull I' 'I S HOUGHTOH: •ltl T M.IU f' 111?11.19 ,.. • · Fund A •.•2 t,IO tNYfSTORS: MAi5 FNCL : •. S&P lnO S.18 S.'8 here you juggle to make ends F.und e 1,01 1.11 Oht Fo s.1• s.~ M1-1 10M 11.1} St F• Cir 4.61 4.61 Slot-S.loO 6.U Grtll Fd 1.16 I.IS MI G •1.11 11.11 St Fr Int l.6S l,6S meet. Don't try to figure A~•Sd J,t1 ,11 1ncoN1 l.IW e.s1 MID 111613.,ss1a1e sir .io.1s t1 .0? I d r r II S. i)' Bl( GU• 10,18 11,11 Stot O F 1.6S 8,)8 MFO 17.11 IJ s. STEADMAN 'OS. o tea or a u year. ~ inlp B•bloOfl 10.•1 10.61 ht M.11111 1.16 1.16 Meo 11 ss 1t.11 Am Ind 3.oo 3·00 •Ian your regular day·fO·d~i.: B•~•ot 6.SJ 1.u Ftm fk• 1.j,8 1.wr ~1,1 1. 1 ,. 1.16 As10 Fd 1.11 1.12 " Ua~ro Qr 6 l1 6 9\ FOAUM GROUP : 1m11ner 9 % , 9t lnve•t 1.:19 1.19 11.VL'Llg eX~SCS for a 11\0nfil &a<n HO 1,11 1 81 100 Fnd 10.22 10.1? Mia Am I &6 S.ll Ocean 1.17 1,11 r~· Betton t,tl 9,11 101 Frid i.t9 1.19 l>NJn~ l"d 9,•l 10.I) iTEIN llOE FOS : or two. :!~~~~~ ~:!l ~:~ ~;1r.:no !:M !:~~ ::l~,e 8~g 1:·:: 1:·~ ~!~~r1< 1;::~ 1:::~ -Food and related items SoSI Fon 9«11021 FdnG• ·~ ••?MIF Fd l&S 149 Slotk U.111'.1/ B•own 2'.91 1:2) FOUNDERS . . MIF Ciro t 01 ,:11 il5 GROUP : belong in your day-to-day B•1nm 111 11! G.ROUP : MuOm QI 1.J1 t.IS G•wtf> 6.02 i . .O r I I d CALVIN FUNDS: Cirwtn •.t• S.13 Mu0m In 8t.8 t.•l Into~ I.\) 0.-expenSeS, o course .. nc u e Bun Fd 11.31 u .ta incom 11.os n .06 Muo lr\ 1.1W 1.M Smm•t •·1 •.n ks t t t Cdn Fa 11.101•.?0 F Mh.al 861 911 N•1 1no1u t.I• 9.1' lecnnl 6.l't 6.tt snac ' ea ng OU , p e Di• Snr l,31 l.61 F S~cil 10,l>Q Ll.l-i NAl SEC l'OS: Su•Yey F" 1·" 10·02 SUpplieS. persona l and N41Wll t.•91 0'.13 FoyrsqF 1.88 8.88 Bfllnt I.ti 1,S!SyncroG S.W 6.JS NV Yen 10,59 11,l>Q FRANKLIN Bona Sr 1.S'I .1.02 ffrnpl G I.II I.II household items you buy at cc; Funo 9,16 1o.o1 GROUP : o ... an 3 ~' 3.11 rr1n C.•11 1.•9 1.16 Ca11 lfln 10,1111.0S ONT( 1,n 1.'11 P•tl S!k &.OI .... ~::,::-E:: :~·~ :~·ll the supermarket. (•nt sns 11.13 u .1s Gwtn Sr 6.•1 1.02 1ncom ~.'16 •.ff 'lOtll tG 1·ao f oi '"ANNING Fr lncm 1.116 2.0f Slotk Sr 009 1.11 10tn (I 1'11 •'ts ALSO · ff OU S E ff O I D l'UNOS: US Ci• 5 9.M> 10.st Gr wtn ! 9! •.~ . · sources to spend for all pur· -: • a .. 1nco t ,1• 10,t.t u111itie •.•l •.es N~w £NG LF: ~~::~'nda !.!~ ~.~ poses during the year. So: services iind expense s sn<J Fd S.90 9.IJ Re\ Cd11 s.n 1.11 s.a, 11.,11.1.at uNioN s£R¥ict: and . N~m SI 1.)0 118 R~ Eqty 3.tl (.]S NEA Ml 1.61 1.99 GAOUP • On form No. l: \\•rite down furnishings equipment; E:Qty Ci• 11a 196 Foi uEq 9.&J10.s2 Nt~ c'"' '·" '·" a.a s 1~ 11 .. 1,ot C·lothes. i'ncludm' g repa1'rs and toqty PT 2,H 1.16 Fo Mt dP IJ.ll •.31 Ne .. w1n s.u t.n N•<I in. ,·.,.. ,·9, 't f · Frid Am /,jt 8.19 FU NDS INCP Nl.'wlon ll.68 13.86 •"" • every I em o mcome you undry d d Grw1n •s s 1.t1 GROUP· r.w Pe•~ 1•3SU61 un tdpt 1·11 8·'1 expect during 1974, including alterations, la an ry •ncom 6.11 1.11 comm· 180 961 New ¥¥ia 11·°'11·01 ¥¥1>1na1 11.19u.11 both your earnings il you are cleaning; till transportation ~':..~~. ::~~ t~ x111'uasc 1, 1~:~; 1f~: ~~'s';1~!1r ltl~ lfJ~ u,.~~~~0 :.~H~~~ expenses. med;cal "3 r e CHASE Pilo! /,.,,.. B.S9 Otneoa 6.49 8.61 Bl'ld Fa 7.ll l.•I a working couple, married or · · ... -aos10N· Gat•wy s 11 & 2• o Ne•1 10 12 n n 11 ton! r,w t.l9 11>.«>1 single. Convert each item to e,,_-penses not listed under fixed Fno Bo\ 1.1• a.•• Gen "< 6:11 6:1• One wu1 1•:G1 16:04 f:c"~m nt 1;·~ :~·t ' ··•·al care costs Fon Clp 1.9'0 S.36 Gii !am •.1~ •.SI OPPENHM FD: Stiern; •:· '" a mcnthly ·basis.. expenses: pe ..uo• E11Tr Bi 1.•1 1.11 c.rin Ind 11.'la 11.~• 011 Alm '·'l 10.ts ¥inga s·o;9 6·13 ··• paid for by per""nal Specl 6.41 1.01 G..aro 1J.1111.11 op Fna 6.ll 1.16 u•·• c ,·,, ,·,, L't J I "'~~ '""' "" ClltmFd t.SDtO.ll HAMILTONC.•P: ~Tm• 6.11'6.86 05-0 ,5• ,·,,,,·,, -IS on Y ne payc.~ks, allowances and not in your CNA MNG Fas: Fur.tr l 9'0 , ,6 oTc Se< 9.Js 10.16 ., · · after all deductions. . LIOrh 461 ~10 Grwtl\ s·11 ··2s Param1 661 IJO USLIF E FUHOi: supermarket bills; education M.lnM 3:31 l:il tncom .:11 .: .. l>aul Re¥ 6:t0 6:9' ~·F~ ::: ::: -Include all sources ...of and recreation ex'"'°. _n\.·s. such Sc11us " 1.so e.20 Har1-1 '·" 9.S6 1>111iui F •.si •.9t com Stk 111 01 ~I~~ Sc.l'lu Sp 1.CJ 1,11 tt.rt l•' 1.61 1.61 Penn Ml 1.10 2.10 'l'AlUf. LIN( l'Oi· income -dividends, interest, as books, musical instruments, TMR A 7.1• 1.10 Heabe9 1.11 1.9s ~rn SQ •.•• 6·69 v11 Lne s 11 5 M h 'fts bon t COLON~AL . HedQI 6,Sl ... Ptul1 F4 6.~ t.61 \'ill Int t:JI ,:80 cas gt , uses, ax vacations, gifts, contributions FUNos. Ht•lt~ 1.a1 1.91 PlLGIUM GP . Ltv "'" 6 ,, 6-19 Unemployment fi gures rose to 27,100 or about 4.6 pe'rcent of the work force .. refund s expected, etc. -each o••-r Items wh1'ch only you Conver •.1110.01 t10•ate u,cs 11.11 caota! J.n l.M v.1 spc ,·~ 1·11 tUC'. Eq111ty l.90 l.11 lmllfl Cp 8.SI 9.:lll ln<om I.IS t.S6 VANCE ' . The big increases were in converted into 12 e q ua l r t Funo 10.1s n .11 1mp G• •.91 1.s1 11•1urm 1·H 1-!' SANDERS· the rela '.1 trade a'reas whe re thl t 1 Pu do can IS · Grw1n s.sl •.CM inc Am 11.6111.19 ~<111 St 10.1110.1 in~~t . • 88 1 11 l\.fost of the increase in Wlemp1oyment gre w out of layoffs of about 600 workers by motor home and camper manufacturers being hit hard by the energy crisis, according to the labor agency. mon y ota s, t wn T hel fill I r Jnc:om t,3110.l• Ina FAm l tl JIS Pin lre 1.~~ ... ¥Sc ,·n ,·,. -O p you OU orm v1n1ur 2.66 l .tl !nteoon 1:11 1:s1 PIONt:E• FD : om -9 · 2,400 new employes were rni.rlirttums only. No. ;, keep detailed records ca1um Ci 11.n 11.ll 10 1nvesi n.1211,11 P•on En •.1s 1.l8 v5~~u !·~1 1·!: dded'(oh di th Chr' t COMMONWLTH ln¥1rn c, 8l1 8 11 Pion I'd ll.ltlJ,11 v" 0 1·11 ' a an e e IS mas F YOUR of your day-to-day expenses TJIUiT: inv <o A 11:11 13:, 5 Pion• 11 •.1a 10.~ ,,.:~f'1090 s·tt 1.n sales rush a .. .i the openings -I income i S ks A & e 1.09 1.1a 1"" Guia •. 81 6.81 Pianno 9.•110.11 v 1 1·30 1 s• of several ~;w stores 8nd irregular, divide the total you for a couple of wee -but ~mp <Jr ~:i~ ~:!; :~: c~~t ,~-~ i 1' SO ~i1,,c£R~o~r i2.01 vr:n;a V: s:11 s:11 anticipate for the year by 12 no longer. After that, records camp c11 •.11 '·9'0 INVEST · · vr wtr> 11." 11." WillS1 9r 6.sa 1.n restaurants. With the division into .12 v.ith too many detail s become f~~~ ~ !:~ ~:~ '~a~~~EL , 3S sos ~: ~~ ,lri i~:f. ::::i~CJ ':~ :J:~ :~:~ Holiday help hired by lf-0 f t' g eon,ra •.:Iii 9.16 Capit 1. 2'1t 1·00 1>ro Fd 6.tcl 6.80 'lfllllNGTON ' monthly income totals, you . se e ea m · cons Inv 10.11·10.11 capi1 si. s;6, .-1, Providt a.11 •.u GROUP : Their captains were almost invariably chos.en by ma jority vote of their crews •.. No single derinJtiQn of a Jew is agreeable to all Jews ... \Vhi sUer signed some of his paintings with a butterfly instead of a signature. Do yoo care ? •.. There's no known instance of a killer whale attacking a swimmer or a boat ... Claim that only the male parakeet can talk is wrong. But bird trainers say the male docs seem to learn faster, all right. am. _use ment par_kS and • .n.eW ha d f f Don't S\aft OUt by Slashing Cn1ln f"' 5.11 6.31 INVEST GROUP ·. Pro•O Gt 1.91 1.11 fRPIOI' 20.•I ?J.J1 , ve move rom a " east conMt In 1.21 1.21 10s Gin 6 04 · Prua s1P t.1110 OJ •.est t.n 9.09 0 FF IC I AL S S AV h1r1ng for medical fa~1hes or famine " cash bast's to a one classification arbitrarily eon1ry c 12.11 IJ.09 1os NO 1·18 1·;~ PUTNAM 1>NJ•9n ic.611 11.•1 led r I Af\11 (-Oill S.61 6.4] IOSl>r 3·63 f~I FUHOS : Trult 10.46 11,tJ unemplovment in the county ~ccoun . or ,wv mor ne\V money plan. "on paper." The category of cwn 01v s.2a s.n Mutual 1·% ,·,. con.er l0.11111.54 we1s1y 11.49 u.l6 ' JObs durmg the month and food b t oan1s <11 !11 s1ot~ 18·01 ?0·01 fqultv a.ta •.11 we utn 10.3111.11 Am asked the name of Paul Revere's favorite horse. took a· turn for · the ·Worse · --On r -· N 2. List II m.ay seem enormous u o.v1ov 6.n .... Seieti ,-16 996 eea 1J.'2 u.11 w~tmn 10.00 10.91 Sorry. Nothing in that bulky batch of Revere's private papers indicates be ever owned a horse. government added -400 more orm o. . a '[ t 't too I 'II OELAWAll:E "'r Pe, i lf 1'99 Grw1n t.18 10.to Wondsr •·•• 7.63 during December after nearly 'd bl f d I l you cu l ow, you GROUP: in. Res ,·n 5·11 inc '-" e.11 'Nett Ind 1.aJ l.10 workers your unavo1 a e, ixe year y find , set an impo st'ble O.ta1 9.6910.19 ' s ,. . . i"" i.11 •.ss wst1d Gr '·"' i.11 a full year of stability at · . . expenses and what you want you ve s o.1w" •.1s10.oo Cirwi11 ,61 soi v1s1• F ~.1110.21 Wiico1u s.21 J.11 . -a ----reasonabl•• . .l-low····f'•a t e-· -~-qµ_m_g~~l.111~~ ~~.~-J!l~~. -to·••ve"·di'vt'ded·m· to··Ii·totals···_lim.it. •. ~. · 0.111 T s.oo S.'6 1ncom io1 ,·,s vo,.,g , . .,. 10.IS Zle<JI•• io . .o 11.19 . r were noted 10 • the seasonal .,.. • . 11eveQ11 n.'M s1.<u Trst i,i1 ioo · Re•e•t F J.1' 1.17 •·t•·di•ldeM --··-.,···-·--.. ·--······ ...... . --· .... _ .• , . .,----··-· ....... ·-averaging 4.5 percent. . . d h DON'T EXPECT to f'tnd the Drecf ep 1.X1 •.i.o rru St> 1i.1a 16._li Rinirt 11.u .. , r·uiw.,111 .. b•• Address mail to L .. 11-1. Boyd .. P.O. Box 1875, New- port Beacli 92660. Trade disputes and energy· construction m ~tr)'., Ul}lan -Among the less obvious . . . related 1 a y 0 ff s caused resources people satd farms items: insurance premiums, spendmg hm1ts for each I . took on 400 new workers to tuition and fees, real estate ca t e g Gr y until • you've ========================~~un=•:m2p:o:ym::e:n:t_:.1 :n~s~u~r:._::a~n~c::_::e1 handle lat~season harrvesting, taxes, Income taxes that have eXpe'riment.ed with you r planting and field clearing. n <> t b e e n . w i t h h e l d . budget for a few monlhs. OVER THE COUNTER I, , GET THE LION'S SHARE OF OUR BIG NEW RATES on Laguna Federal's new $1 ,000 minimum Tenn Certificates' plus· a new high 51,4 % on our convenient Passbook Accounts. COME SEE REAL LIVE LION CUBS FROM THE LION COUNTRY SAFARI on exhibit· at all 5 offices to publicize the Laguna Federal Savers Club African Safari! THURSDAY, January 3, Lake Elsinore 10 A.M. to 12 noon · FRIDAY. January 4, Laguna Beach 12 to 2 P.M.: 4 to 8 P.M. MONDAY, January 7, Laguna Hills 10 A.M. to 12 noon: 1 to 3 P.M. TUESDAY, January 8, Laguna Nlguel 10 A.M. to 12 noon; 1 to 3 P.M. WEDNESDAY, January 9, San Clemente 10 A.M. to 12 noon : 1to 3 P.M. THURSDAY. January 10, Laguna Beach 10 A.M. to 12 noon ; 1 to 3 P.M. ' Members of taQuna: Federal Savers Club are going on an exciting safari tour of Africa and other countries ·next May, and you can go with them! Tour wlll be sponsored by the Lion yountry Safari Wiidiife Tours, Inc. and conducted by Wanda Terry. Laguna Federal Savers Club Director. Full detalfs af all LFS offices. ! , Join the Laguna Feder~! Saver& Club and enjoy alt the benefits! ' ' • •w111'111r1wa!1 Ot1a•t m1t111hy l{OJll ,.rm c•1 1lllc•tt;,aiw::o11111t .t.t• •u'/•tt to r1di;cllon lo ci;rr1nl P•••boo• r11t !<om d•l• ol l•111•1'tt•. p!11• •n 1ddlcl~n1t 11\,.1 {'1011th•· lnl1•l•t !01l•!lu;e. ma·.~<% .. AND LOAl!I ASSOCIATION ~ • • • . ' HOMI 0'11CI: 2&0 Oetan Avt11Ut. l1gun1 'Be1el'I. C&ll1ornl1 9285 , Telephone; .c94o15' I • LAGUNA NICUIL: W of\J rCh B•i Plaza • SAN CLIMINTt:·eor _Nortlf El Camino ~ti • liAOUNA Hll.ltl: M~le de ltJ~·lt.t.u LAKI ILl•OAI • · 809 WMt Grth1m Avtnut • ,, ' • '• ·~ --·------ • • ! • • membership dues, auto and Don't ever downgrade the NASO Listlhgs for Monday, January 7, 1q74 T~E OUTU><?K for t.he commuting expenses and personal allowances. Even if .. ____________________ _. connng months is uncertam, medical and dental expenses they~re small at first they'll according to the county's labor which you can accurately grow as your budget .s~cceeds. Tlle~t QUOttllons ~amn 12~. 13'·• MolPA !n JO 31 •., Sil',[8 AOi tVt. ,,,. analysts. estimate. Don't try to kid yourself. s~11plie<1 by tne N•· Own•in D 1 1',• l>NJo•t S.. 31 '• l8'• Sc:~trer ?t 2S tionel A110<lltion ol Easlmt ?1 ?3 /.NJrj>n Ur 1•,, I'• Stl\011 In 1• l' Stc11rlUes Otllltr\n Econ Lall l&1,t l81o Mo"l<,n •It U"" Stoll Inn 3'\oli l 't .,, bids Ind offe•!i EDS MllC. n 1l M1CJ ASS< 10 11 $(.Ol!!iL G 3:v, ,., They say boat and motor -Include monthly persona.I If your menu says steak, don 't ouoted by ow .. tllf· El Pew 11 111> M•U1l Cp lt\1 lO'" Scripps H 161,1 111·, tOllnter delletl to E• NllC.el 10''0 10\o N.otlon In IS 161/l ~• WrlO 10 JI).\, home product io n will allowances for each famil y putdo"'11a figureforstew. probably show more cutbacks member: be clear about 'vhat Don't fail to leave room e•tn otr.er 1s ol Ener1n C S'h 6 l>NJtor ti I •~• S• '""'''" S'.• 6 doro. (E1stern Eq11i!y 01 19\1 19111 ~ Smllll 9 tVi 5¥1NSI• 11 2• time.) Tr.e quo)a-fqu S&l 11V. 11~ MSI D.lt• IV. I"" Seven UP 19'• JO t1on1 oo 11a1 int~ Ethan A 11"'• lt'H Mu!Ume It lS Sf\Orew 6\• l'o _rr\111 m11r~u11. mark Exetu In 1"1 2 NII Cn'iSI }\:, 6 S111p Tols il'-'• '''" oown or tomrn1s· !!•l•acp llY• l4V. N•t Ullty • '"' 1io C11 WI IJ\• 13>., and the effects or the energy the allowances are to pay ior. for unexpected expenses · crisis iii.II probably start filtering into other categories as well. Market Unit Slates Meet The International ~Iarketlng Association of Orange County will hold its monthly luncheon m&ting Wednesday at the Jolly Roger Inn, 640 W. Katella in Anaheim at 11 :30. The luncheon fee is $3.50 for Me mber s of the International M a r k et in g Association and $5.50 for non· me1nbers. Keynote speaker wil l be Dr. Bruce [t:Vine, researc h officer at Security-Pacific National Bank's Economic Research Division. COMf'UTI ORANGE COUNTJ COYEllAGI ..... 11 .. 1 i..g... IMch, Sell C ...... te, MISllM Yftlo, D ... f'1l1tt, • W9ll .. Lo119 hMh olM' most ef L.A • .,.. 2 MONTH TO MONTH llNTAL IASIS 3 NO DIPOSIT 1119UllllD I ON APPRO'ilD ClllDlf .' 4 ONLY $17.IHI PU MONIH TOTAL COST c .. 11 • .,,.. '"""' 5 NEW COMPACT UNll $1%1 ll'f••••lf2l 6,__ YOICI MESSA•I f'A•lll ALSO Alll AVAIL.AILI 7 IULL Pllll. M~INTINANCI Ill! \N!.I tOllN l\ I! \010111 t l'HONI Sllf\'ll'f I'll .• 411 10. JRNTA 'l"I, SANTA ANA frtlll LIPlll 1Ndl,_#l\lt""8 Vtt\t, 1>1111 P9!11t, 5'1• CllfMftlt, S.11 ~ta1 C1"8fnt11e, 11 Tero. can tttl ,, .. ., .... JU ... ~Ion· 11\C1 do not Fair Lile S'h 6 NI MdlCr ••:. 1\li SO CnnG\ 3'~1 3S'lt Passengers Get re,:.rfsent a<t...al F11rlon El :)1'1.. ll'l. NI Pa len! 11~ 11 liS P111 llY> n l•IMKUons. Farm Br I~> 9'• Ntednm Slit •Vt Ira 1l~• l•~• f'llO UQ 1• 8 Newll Co 1'4 't fMldY I 11'·'< 11 INDUSTRIALS FlnQrl'lt . 5"" 6\'S NJ Nal G """ ts Std A:egi!i ll'lo. 131~ AND UTILlllE5 1'11 8o1tn · Ii\>-H\7 Nicolet in ·~ 91.il Stint Hm 1t 11 Bid Ask ::: ~1~~ J~v. ~ ... ~:::~~ ; fit; ~~~ ~l~= :::, ~'~~; 1;;: n~. U'I« Ut TxFln 11 21 ~ Nord!!• ,,.,. 11i. Slf•k N s ll~ I'• 11 '11 n Fi.· T•ltp 11~ It•/· Nw~ NIG l\t ·~ Sttge let IJ1,'1 u 8'1l ''-l Faod Tw lJ 16Vt No><tll Ci> iM JS\lt Strwb Cla 11 26 18~> 19\•• Forest QI ,..,.. 1S\1 Oakw<I 11 J ~ •'n Super El 9~ •~• SAN FRANC!SCO (AP! - Hughes Airwest says hat started to notify by telephone and mail nearly 7 7 , 0 0 O a d vance-booked passengers that the federal exemption allowing • .\rizona, and southern Idaho to remain on standard time changes the Cleparture times. Russell V . Stephenson. marketing vice president, said After-tax Loss Seen By Avco • Special to th< Daily Pll<>t UV. 11 .. Frame H l'rl 9•-• Ckean Or 1'~ 1Ht. S.,n•r Cp I~• I '• U Ii'~ Frank El I'• 8'-. Ocean Ek 11 U'I« l ally (rll 1~-. 1~• 1\1 1•0 Friend IC 1•1• IS'• Otn<Jr Mt l"4 4lo Tamoa• 464" 41iloo U>., IS~. Fro1 FOE ,,,. 6l• Ollsll L-Q!i 16\i 16~1 Taylar W llY. )9'1• 18\1 lt'11 F11l!fr H lfi 1"-OCJi!Yy M 1PN u:i.. Telecm tV. •~ Am A11r1I ''' !'t Funk Sff 1v. 1~. Qptl Co..t 11~·1 11'11 Te-nn•nt «I 42 Am €•r,:: '°"" '1"t G1!brln 11', 11'n Ormonl tto S•1 Terry Cn 16 11 Friday that the airline only ~m "r,nhe1 11~:· 1'03~· Gar!lnk 11'• u•• o.ers NA 1~ l r;ttan~ s.v. •'• m • • I Gilt LrJ (:l,I, j \, 01i1t tr11 SV> ~ Time OC 1 1"" recentl y had distributed more Am Furn 6"" .-. G•t,.,. Tr 91-, 10\. P1t1s1 er l•on 1s Trnofl "" '"' 6,,.. th 200 000 t. bl I Am Grtt lllli :MV> Celco t11 8 a~. P•cc•r l6\lt J/',1 Trlto Pro :nl'> JS'> an , !meta eS 0 AMlrt Sy 10\o 11\t Gn Au1m J()l., 31 +. Pt( Garn 1)V• 1lh Twin Oh l' 1S'~ become effective Monday. !:;: ~~r; 1:1, '~.,. ~~~ A,•-,•~0P ":i,. 1s~·· P•t Lum ll lllii uni c1pt 1•1> a •• ...,,. .. ]6•11 ll\. Pen ()(QI 16'h 16~• Union Sot I~ 11', He said the .timetables were ...,,,.usr Jll't .... ~. Gn Cr..oe "°'• •I P•ul Rev 1J 1]'1o< UnArt l'h ~l• ,., A119xco 16'!' II'!• Gnl Sll1I• 101• lQJ., PylSS Cas 13 ll"' US S<IYr 41'..o tA>, based on an assumption that APS incp •10 11 Gola SFd 1a 1•'> P•y N s .. u non u~ Tri L •'• , .• Ardn My! 1•o Po (;fhm MJ 8'·• 9 PIG~& W 16,,_ 16\o Uni" Fdt 11'1) ll" all cities on its routes were Arrow Hr •1'•_u Gr•P'I s.t· •~· 11.o Pt1 H&H i~ 11\\o V•gM HO ''·• 1,.,. reveretl'ng to da yJiaht savt'n Al'i!dt I',, l~t Grey Ad~ 1111 8\o Ptlro L-w t 9'111 V•ncl Sn 4t, S' 1 ~ g AUO Colil \S 16 Hach (h 18 10 Pi.n~rln 211/J 11.,., Vfn Qyk l)l• 16'• time. Now, said Stephenson Au Gi Lt n im H111n Ew 10 11 Pione• w i i,:. .,,. V•n Siiex •I• s All Slftl ?l 14\'J H1m11 er 2ev. 19•1, Plana Mk 16 21 Victor; $t 10 11 an attempt will be made to "1110 Trn 13" u •. H•n so111 u 11 1•1• Pr0Qre1 ''• 10,,.. ¥!0t0 Syi 3l.ii .1, 81lrd Ata ll1 3'· H1 rper R ~. S'I• P'SN (df 10 10'n VIS11'11 Sc /\, 8 correct the new timetables a.iro wr H'·• """ H1w1n F1 6\o 1v. Puin c.,. •:i.. 4'1-. vo1 sr-1~ 9•, Wtl'h st1'ckers. B••er Br 611• 1'11 1111119 Ms ''" t\ll O...kr en 16~. 11~ w.~ EBk ''" 10" Bakr• Fe 28 19 Ht•cel C 9~, 10•1o Queen Ca pr:. 1:i,:. W•ll'I NG 11,,. 12 \• The a)'rlt'ne said that more Bald-L •~• 9~ H1911c Co ISi• 1•14 Ra1tm w1xmn 1 s"" 611 Bt!:y Ml! '2 tJ Hinei EL l8 •U 13' 231 WMoltfl Sti. t ', than 1..000 weekly departures B•n• ~1 2•v• 15 Hoo•tr 19•• 20• .. R1yma 1si.:. 16,,. w.111 ~ a~• 1>o Bill!ottl F" 11•. 19~. Hun! Ml9 9~\ 10\· RllM Pt{ IS'lo, IJ~• Wei /IQ M t'lo lC~· and ahivals in 10 cities on B•11eu 9""' 10'·• Hy1u c 1u ev, Rtco9 Eq 111:1 1:i.:o wi1cit F>t 6'• 1•1 Be In (p ·~·• I'" Hy1ler ( 11'.0 l l\.'I ReQ Elft I('.:. 1':\oo W\ l(yCi IJ:\.o lt'• its routes are going to be Bently u " 1a 1Ms 1n1n1 in 10~. R•li uniY 10 1~ Well• Fd 1••· JQ•. One hour earl'.er th a Bt" PTO 8\lt l >o Inell W.JI 1q:i• 19\o Re• Pl«> t•.~ 4~. Wlllilmt I 18"1> \9L'o n Bt\J L.ilb 31> lJ lll<li NIK I 10 JO\, Reyn &R 18~> l't'h Wlli,n H J I~• 9'> Previously schedu led, starting BUiit '° &v. ••• 1n1ore• '"' J'f, Rlv.t• Mt ?• 11 wrnn1 St• n~. u11 Big Orm 81,1 ''• lnlilr Ub 13 U Rool<I E• ll\'t )l\'t Wi nt PllT 131,o t••• at 'J a.m. Su nday. Airwest Bio Meos •1 .,. 1n111 Cro ai Bl'• Aabr1·o;s 1111) u 1• w;sc PLt 111. 11•11 (' Bird Sons 19\, XI'·• lnttrt En 9•, 10 Rollins B 131, 1~•,, 'Nood LI~ 13 ll''> Sef9'eS 64 Ci ties in eight BlkHI Pw )I 35'1'1 lnlml Ci!. Rcu\• (a ·~-10 World SY 11"4 11\-, Block Do 11111 11\'o 'veslern States. Mex''CO and BlueCh S I I•• l1'bS 1i Rawe Fnt 6', 1\• W•IQl'lt W l1't J'lo 11\I A!11m •11 j~. Rutk• Pl\ 1?''' u 't'•llO Fri 31 ll"" C"nada. flMACo 19\i ?QI, In Bl<W A 1• .. s•,; Rusi SIO• lSlf• 1bll Zion\ U\11 1• l!\1 .. Soll Ew" 10~• 11 lnlersil ' •01 The 10 cities that will ~~~o N~ ~~t: ;:r: int•" cri '" ,,.. · d d J' Brln~s 1n 10. 8'·• 11 !.a Ulil 2'24~ 12'• <JTC,JO fflo~t Ar1i1•r remain on stan ar 1me are B•otll c;~ 120, 1,,11 1w1v a.eo 1"' 11. s10.:k De I I L Ph . n Ywna p g Brwrn 1'I l'• l~~ Jtmtsb ''" 1~. AmE•ri , Avco ve opers nc., a a oerux, ucso , • a e, a..cktic ,~ ai. J•in Em ~. ll.. '°"'nn011 sn Gs Jolla development firm, an-Kingman and Grand Canyon, auck•Y • •1 • .Jcmn\ EF :!'' :~ ~·.~~o,','",,'~., A . d Bo I 1 h F II e11rnp SI 11i, 111·, ~lyn M IM ...,. nounced that on the basis of r1z. an se. ca o a s a..111• M 21v. 1s•,. U h•• sc 11~. 11 ¥¥1e-n Air Al•sk P II d Tw ' F II · ' c.1wt s" 2S-I<. 1tlh K1l•1• ( l '• 31, Oii Shalt preliminary estimares the otate o an Ul as m eam 1,9 1,.,1, •• K•mtn c •11 \111v. "'"d""t E•111 t 1 Idaho.. C•non Ml H"-nw ~eri'" s!k !"' 1~~' ~·nneto 011s11 company expec s a !>l'e-a~ C•r>M•• 1v. 1-;, ":"Ye~ lli 1, ~ 110•'.:"'1,•,, 0,1 I I td C1ym1n •'·• 1•, • nOc loss of approx mate y ~ cnMtt RI 11 1&'~ Krv11 Ess n 1, , .... Ctn ¥1PS \14t u~ K1y 0.1• Ito s~·· million and an after·tax loss N h ll' eenirn 0 11 •• 18,,, "'Y'~ F11 12\' 1J11 'II' I th [Is J CFS Cntl 11\lt IJ~• K•~ (\Ill tl, S'• of $2.5 ml !Oh Of ~ Ca ew a s Cl\mp Pt 71, 8 KtJS1 lnl 14~1 JS•, . ded N '>ti. C/1'111(f A KM~ IMI j\o !'• year en ov . .JU. 1 0 h ,,, '·• i, Knipe vt 11 12•) R' h d W ya n t , S Ol.tnl Co '"'• ''l Kn...ss 11 i1-... G , d • -IC ar . I • 1 u cnem cri 11 ,.~, K09tr Pr 1s 1t t11ner1 an llJ(},,,. .. President , Said COnSOJidftted ncome p Chi Br It Kr\lt9'f' IY• l h OAIHE•S 1\IW>l!? Kw~lm 1!.1 2" f" 1 o,. E•rlll Sc! "r• I VP 11 6 revenues are expected to be ' Cli•li Silt t:~~':~t st >;.,.. ~o~ 1 Oce•njt E~p1r .. 11 t 21'< Up u~1 · t 1 H17 f m'll'o "' 166 l CG1or1tt c .211) , .. 11. u11 11.1 approXJma e Y •P . I I n. 8,....elal 1,. the Dally Pi•""' Ciuns ut H '1i 1tv. uwtn Pr 21 ttl.) , sm1111f1d Food 1~·-"' \Jo 21.4 Comparable filOJres for ,.... .., ..,. ~\~!.~-A Jt~ ~o!: t:~·~~-~i r.~~ : ~~~ ~1fnt16~ 1;~·: 1 ~ ~! 20.0 fiscal year 1972 wer e V ALENClA -The Ne"'·hall tt• Tr1 11 111tt ~1<1r N 1 10 11 1 An.,e,, 1111cr11 2.1.1. i , uo ~:: Clow C•t ' '"' Q<Jtl Pl 10~• i n, t Gll!•wa~r .60 ;~•• 1 ~, u11 11• co11solidated revenues of $89.44 'Qilfd It Fanning Co. Monday cooe LI 1•"' 1111 t:~~t'-H, ,1~ 1,~~ • Bt•~ly 11 En \,. •, u11 11:1 I'd ed t d t ' f th Cal:lutl'I 0 U'.1 lJ '"'"" -. .... lOStllulmar> .1()rj 11,. !lo Ui> 11 t million and conso 1 at net repor e ne income or e ~~ ~ ~l< ;~"' ti:;ie~ .~~ '!~ H fo~~~rn1 "°Ofl 11, .. ~, up 11:1 earnings of $1 .706.000. nin e month period.ended Nov cmi \l\•o 31.,., 31 L-ion. c 15t ·,~ 1<, lJ .:'1vi:D.U!lno:~.;: ,z ; l~: ~: 11· The 1973 figures include· 30 of $3,503,000, or 64 cents ~~ .... ~le~ Y~ l;t t::'\t.;. •.4! 3:1o H :;;1"1~t~111l._~~ 1lR! 1~ ~: l!;i losses of approximately $6.7 per share, on reco.rd re venues Cp1r A111<1 11\, nv. uing .. Fc. ,, RL c0<11 1•,-.~ "" ri u., (;pttv{J \~ ll'tt 122 Ill 11 N R G In< SW.. ~ Uo U lo million frQm recreational labd _of $46,236,000. conn Fo " 1s11> ~~ ~-Jt "°1·• i1 NOt•it Pft 7l 11o1 i' .,. uo 11:i P~je·•1s. n e I g h b or hio 6 d This compares to a net Joss '"' P•or ~ ,µ. Mto'~ l~'-'t :! 1' 1•iSoM1;1" ... , 31· • l' ui> ,•1>-j IV .. Conw Wt i."410-.. Mii ' XI .V.Otr (lo\m .u •• t\ UP ~evelopment operations and of $602,000 or 11 cents per Cot"clls cp 'II •l """.,,"~'!. 1·,~· 1~1:· 11 K• .. s Fib• ,ffO 11•~~ 1~ up 11.1 Qt Couslnl .J•\• 1~ "M.., t'' ' ' -LOSE.Rt the discontinuance or a· share on rev e n u e s of cro'' c.o ·1s ''" Ml~ ,• •,." !'1• , 0pt11 eo.-...-.11 i~ ..... ,,, Ott is o CrYt<~ R .,. Vo w.¢'' V 1 l Edrtll !.totr1t:e 1'\.1-J 011 11,I modular core manufaclurlng $35.080,~ £or the year earlier c ... , No11 ,11)\0 11"' ... 0<~, ,• »,:• •,:· 1m11t• Orp ua 2~0-l •· 011 n:l Oti>sil OU St. 6~ ~ w ,... • I 1ntottrmqi A S'lt-~ OU 11 facility. period. o.n1 1nu •SIA * ~~'.~" ,' ,•1 ' s11110 Mlt~'f 1 -\~ Q!f "·' Y I •• t• Jn •>M I I Plrt 0!'11 4 ~~ ,__.., 1 '• 6 !n\lrumnt Ub U -Tvt Ot• 10.J ants sa1"' 11e n.e w ann®n..,...._r et u s _. a.u. 11X1 .Jot..itw • .._..., .. r 1~:, ,. 1 c;,."";' S<~ •'•-'• oi~ 10.J mmunlt" develo~ents of J F D'ckason 'd t O.f111 Ml "~ ~ Mt«m 1'0 • 11, • A.norsn J.KDO 11..-1. Ott 100 co ,, """' ames . 1 , pres1 en . O.ttf o. ; 1111 Mto1u11 '1" 11 , , '"'""'• (Of"lo .~ .... ..., °'' •.> l.,aauna ~!~el, Village Park, stated that attendance at C>tklll AR ~:Kl Sl t.lltrtl\lll ll• .• II ' !G Auto .Jr••n !l 1,i.-1~ QI• 9 I " 0.1111 tnU ti.I t>A Mer..,. .u1, l"-• 11 SI ....... Wfll11 ~ 1r...-\I Ott t • and Rane o Bernardo 1n ?.1agic >.to u ft ta I n , the 0.1 .. ie c """ » ,,...,.., F't 1010 lQ'• u 1o11-~ El Aar "t 1" on 'o · OllM Crf 10 iOVr MldTtK C 1S 1J"" ll Com1111!r A~lt 111,o.-11'1 OI! J 1 ·Southern caJJfom\8, from COrfi-pallY'S entettainment park Di•m I'd 1-h 1~ Mllltr ~$ !!'• II '• I•"'" l•nt .Oii JI,_ l't O'! t I which the-company derives in Valencla, w111 up 51 percent l:~\.1"1 4r: 1~ ;I!-;.. •:;: ~:~! :! ~: ar=~ :~ !; g:: ~ ! approJClmate'" two-thirds Of to t,645,000 e:nd that gross 0anr w.11 s S\t :!~ l'ao • • 1111 1n1t•(on t.n'*! 91~-1, QI • 11 '-l Oartl'I Gt 1 1.., .nNl Ci\ 11 10 11 R11mono . is~.-'" 011 1 • Its revenues , continue to be revenue s lmprOved 87 percent oow ~, ~ 11~ ::O'e:• '' 1;'' o\ "t.:if.._"'., •1 •\:lo-l, on 11 ! r' bl t 113 Mo 000 Ot M oe t \) ;o,,. iN:Q Am '• 1 • Ml l•rtuliw 1no 1 ~ ,, 011 ~ pro1ta e.. o ,.....,, . 111.t..u-"'t J11100 ... ,c.o .q -1•~..., 0tt ,. .. toO.y J,'9),100. , • .. ' . .. .. •, I .. / J I i ~ DAIL V PILOT .,Oregon 's Gas Lin1it Plan Eyed SALEM, 01'<. IAPl Ort>gon 1Tiotorlsts would be li1nited to bu~ing gasoline every other day under a proposal designed to reduce Ion~ lines at service stations. The plan \\'as announced l'•1onday after Gov. Tom i\tcCall emerged fron1 a four- h our se ssion with representatives of the gasoline dealt'.'rs. The plan is to go inlo errect next week if dealers fro in around the state endorse it-at a n1eeling tonight. • Tutsd.ty, Jana1ty 8. lli14 I ' • Auto Makers Report Best Year-Barely DETROIT (AP) -'Ille "Big Three" auto makers had a record year tn 1973 -but just barely. Consumer demand ptummeted in the wanin g wtek1 of the year. sales tolaled 395,a:U last year, compared to 312,271 in 1972. General Motors reported sales or 5,073,276 domestically built cars In 1973, a 5.2 percent Increase rrom the 4,823,827 the previous year. Decem~ satee dropped lrom 370,887 In 1972 to 296,769 In 1973. percent increase over the 9,S2l,502 autos sold in 1972, the previOU! record. FINANCE VOLKSWAG.EN AND Toyota, tbe two largest foreign 1;eUers on the U.S. market, '---------"' both said their 1973 s&Jes Were down 2 percent. VW dropp<d from lSS',645 I!> 471,318, while Toyota decreasedlrom.291,91~ to 289,378. MesaFim1 Gets Bid THE PR.OBOSAL evolved -.-; • from ~rlcCall's suggestion last ,~.;. ~ ._ General tfoton, Ford and Chrysler each r eported Monday that the~ sales for 1973 reached record h.ighs. But substantial drops In sales in the last quarter whittled those gains to a mere .2 percent at Ford. I percent at O:lrysler and 5.2 percent at G?o.f. SAU:~ AT _FORD rose slightly from 2,667,794 In 1m to 2,672,022 last year. In December. ·the firm .sold 152,358 autos, compared with 205,686 U\e previous year. Chrysler fared little better, upping its yearly sales less than I percent from 1,517,610 to 1,528,540. Its December sales slumped from 119,173 to • Sales at the next two largest foreign sellers, DatsWl and Mazda, increased sl!l>stantially froin 1m 1" 1973, 22 percent at DatSun and more than double at Mazda. Davoo Security Sysrems, Inc~ Q:ist.a Mesa has been appointed the au lhor I ze d dealer !or Dictograpll Security Systen1s in the Orange County area, according to Walter M. Davenport, president. week that motorists be limited -.; ... SALES BEGAN dropping' in October: with December showi ng the wors t perfonnance for the three firms since 1970, w h e n General Motors was crippled by a nine-week strike. The three firms sold 573,730 autos last month, compared to 425,352 in the same month in 1970 and 718,843 i n December 1972. Mazda upped sales of its rotary engine autos from 57,&IO In 1972 to 119,003 las! year. Datsun sold 233,449 auto5 last yur, compared to 192,707 in 19'2. to bu)'ing gasoline twice a v.·eck. "\Ve were all in agreement something has to be done to replace chaos with order in Oregon 's gasoline delivery setup." ~1c~ll said. The plan would be voluntary, but t1cCall's office Oact of FJiel A round-the·world IOO·~ay voyage ·of the luxury liner Oriental Empress has · co~11.e to an abn1pt end In Hong Kong's harbor. a victim of the global energy cr1s1s. It ran out of fuel. The 250 passengers have been offered airline tickets ba ck to their hon1es. 95,011. Total sales of domestic cars reached 9.'669,689, 1 S . 7 has said the governor may ----------------------------------Stal1dard, Gulf High Bids Diotograph. a n a t lo n 1 l manu!aclurer since l 9 0 2 , produces a complete line ci burglar, fire and s mo k e protection s y s t e m s for residentiat, oommerciaJ and industrial applications. create a mandatory distribution plan by executive order if no voluntary plan is enacted soon. OREGON BAS been plagued with rCCWTing g a s o t i n e shortages, Ythile neighboring states appear to be operating normally although with some spot shortages. Many stations hnve been closing early after selling self- imposed daily quotas during a few hours of operation in the morning. Under the plan announced ~1onday. motorists with even· numbered license p I ate , numbers would purchase gas on even-numbered days and tho!e w i t h odd-numbered plateS v.•ould buy on odd· numbered days. THIS WOULD apply 11 .. tooday through Friday. On Saturdays, servl'ce stations would serve all motorists. Pt1ost stations are closed Sundays, following President Nixon's request . Over :i tv,10-week period each motorist could buy gasoline on five weekdays. The plan would prohibit motorists from purchasing gasoline if they t.ave more than half a tank. THE DEALERS' represen- tatives said 1.5 to 30 per· cent of purchases in recent weeks have been $2 or less as motorists add just a few gallons to fill up. The plan leaves to the dealer whether to in1pose a lin1it on maxi mum purchases. ?o.1any stations already have such limits. ......... Remember! Now you can rec:eive a full 7Yl 0/o per annum on a minimum S1 ,000 Investment, held one year. And now you can receive 7°,,0 per annum on a 90-day thrift cerlificate wilh a minimum of $1 .000 Investment. As always, money invested by the tenth earns Interest from the firs!. This investment oppor- tunity is available only to California residents. .J/AVCO THRIFT Eve ry Avco Thrift Account is protected up to a max imum of S~0.000 by Thrift Guaranty Cor- Pofalion, only as provided In the Cahfornia Financial t Code_ A copy ol Chap_1er I (guarantee ol Thrift Accounts) ol Division 7 of •the California Financial Code may be obta ined ~upon request Ttw'fft Gua ranty Corpo-., raUon of California is a non-governmental cor· ooratfon..a.nd i$ not.an n.tn,mentality of the State "'Cllllomla. Consumer Unit Challenges In-crease in ElectriC Rate SAN FRA NCISCO I AP) - Automatic approval of a $270 milli on electric rate increase for the Southern California Edison Co. without public hearings has been challenged by a consumer group. "It is unconscionable that a regulatory co m m i s s ion charged with responsibi lity of controlling !nnation \\' o u 1 d allow this 20 percent hike in residential rates \Vilhout a hearing," said Silva ~1. Siegel. HE FILED the protest t1onday v>'ith the PUC as executive director of the San Francisco-based T o w a r d Utility Rate N'onnalization .• The Los Angeles utility filed a request Jan. 2 with the t::alifornia Public U t i I i t i es Commission asking that the automatic increase lo offset increased fuel costs become effective Feb. I. "This is the largest increase filed by a gas or electric oompany before the California c ommi ssio n to our knowledge," she added. "The magnitude of the request oolnpels a public hearing at which all issues may be eKJ>lored." THE PUC GAVE California Edison the authority in April, 1972 to seek autoznatic fuel adjust.Jnent. increases on a quarterly basis without a hearing. But the PUC must still approve the boosts. Since April, 1972. California Edison has received $243 GM and Chrysler said their sales dropped 20 percent from December 1972 compared with last month, while F or d reported a 26 percent downturn. Total sales for the "Big Three" slipped 11.4 percent in October rrom the previous year, 12.7 percent in November and 20.2 percent in December. l\1EANWHILE, "Um..E" American l\1otors was bucking lhe industry trend by turning in a big 28 percent sales increase for December and a 26 percent ·gain for the year. Spokesmen said it was the best performance in 10 years for AJ'l.-tC which has been producing more and more rompact cars. Ai\1'C said it sold 29.592 autos last month, compared to 23,097 the previous year. Its yearly DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Standan! Oil Co. of Indiana and CuJf Oil Co. were the apparent light bidder at $210.3 million today for the right to develop oil-shale deposits in oorthwestem Colorado. The bids. opened bf. the Department of Interior were the first under the federal government's leases for "p-ot.otype" operations to mine and extract oil from rock fonnations. l\fanagement 1be Saddleback Chapter of the Society for Advancement of ~1anagement will hold its monthly meeting January 16, at the Airporter Inn in Irvine. Hirain A. deFries. sales manager. Anaheim division, Shell Oil Company will be the guest speaker and will discuss the energy crisis. De Fries '!be joint bid was far above the high bid of $500,000 rejected by the go"".ernment In 1963 when it first tried a proposal f0< leasillg ol publicly Ol'l-ned oil shale land. The second highest apparent · bidder "'·as Sun Oil Co. of Delaware at $17S million. Tllird highest was l80 million by l\farathon Oil C o . , American. Petro.Fina and Phelps-Dodge. The new dealer ship . according to Davenport, will instal l and service Dictograph's romplete range or alann systems f 0 r proleclion against burgllll')', fire and smoke, in addition to Dictograph'S' Sentinel 4 video surveillance systems. Talk Slated has been instrumental in establishing retail outlets in Los Angeles and Orange Counties for Shell O i I Company. Those v.•ishing to attend the meeting or other infonnation on the Saddleback Chapter should co n t a c t Winford ?\1oore at (71 4) 772- 5151 for further details. 7-11 Seminar 7-Eleven Food S to r e s • franchisees from tfroughout Southern Callfomia, Arizona and Nevada will meet at the Anaheim Convention Center Jan. 2~24, in the first convention of f ranc h isee o~ners ever hekt in the con\•enience food stores field. Loeko11t Bla1necl million in fu el adjustment .. ---------------------------------------r----• increases, she said, and aJs> • Soutlier1i California- M eat Shortage Seen ;;:;;;:n~'ti:;·~~:~-~~~~ · ·coffip· .. ·1·ece·Mid~d-tfy-·American-Stoc-k-List- September. The latter is on a~peal to the Ca l i f o rnia LOS ANGELES ( APl - !\ieat shortages in Southern California loomed I o d a y following a lockout or union workers from 16 meat packing plants in the Ven1on area. The workers \V ere locked out Monday to counter a strike by three unions against seven other packing firms. a spokesman for !he F' o o d Employers Council s a i d Monday. "\\'E liOPE TO get meat here from out.side tne state. but beca use or the ·storm, not 1nuch is coming in," the spokesman said. Disneylcuicl Attencl<11ice Sh.01vs Drop BURBA:-.'K (AP ) -Wall Disney Productions reports attendance declines at both Disneyland and \\'alt Disney \Vorld for the first qua rter of the con1pany's fiscal year. The company i::aid atten- dance at Disneylnnd in Ana· hcim. slumped 13.1 percent for the Christmas holiday pcrio:I and 3.9 pertent for rhC. entire qu arter. \1·/uch runs from Oct. l to Dec. 31. Corresponding figures for . \Valt Disney \\'o rld in 1-~lorida \\'ere 8.9 percent and 4.8 percent, the corTipany sa id ~londav. The "company blamed bad 1reather and a s horter Ch ristmas school v a ca t i o n periocl fur the drop a t Disneylan d and said l't"~ervations at \Valt Disney \\lorld were running "substantially ahead" of last yt"ar. ,; 'ft . •·~ ·' . j . ~'~ '" ,· .. · .... ,,. ~;·v 4 .\..i J: r\early 23,000 "'orkers in the Sout~rn California v.•holesale and retail food industries returned to jobs l\fonday follo"'ing settlement of a strike \Vhich began last mont h. l\1eat Cutters, Operating Engineers and Teamsters struck three mea t packing compani es Dec. 3, 11·1Tile they joined machinists in t h e wholesale and relail food stri~e. AGREE1\1ENT \\'AS reached Friday _in the wholesale and retail food strike, but the unions rejected a fin a 1 1nanagement 0 r r e r and extended their strike to four other packing !inns. PURE,¥_ CORP. DROPS 330 LAKEWOOD (UPI) Purex Corp .. said its Pacific Airmotive Engine s er v ice division at Burbank, has furloughed 330 employes. onc- third of its \Vork force. because of the grounding of large airliners by the airlines it scr11cs. • Supreme Court. U.S. Steel Increases Tin 8% Pl'ITSBURGH, Pa. (AP) - U.S. St""I Corp. says it will increase the price for its tin mill products by an average or eight percent a n d galvanized sheet by an average of 41/:: percent, effective Feb. 16. The tin mill products, used primarily in the manufacture of containers, r e p r e s e n t slightly more than one pertent of its total product revenues, the steelmaker said. l t said hikes were necessary on both tin mill products and galvanized sheet to assure their continued availability. The price change in tin mill products covers bolh increases in the base price and extras for gauge and coating weights, the firm said. U.S. Steel said the hikes in galvanized sheet were caused by a recent increase in the price of ztnc. Zinc is used in coating steel sheet lo make galvanized products VCll. ,_, \lol, Nt\ Lui C1'9. U~I 019, -A A-tMrltrC wt 4 l • I• ••v Co .10 , .. s:i,,-'·• t.Mtleton In ~ '"" · .... e Pl~tlt • J'. C•UI•..., Ill I ni..-'• Ar.r P9trol J 2'• C•v•lron(p U I'•-,,., ..,dlon •-1 11 J-.-'• ~v•U Com J • -.. "'-OllC.S 111 ll', • ~. ~rtlfled IOI • l' o , , , Mto F! ,UC I Jl, Ctrlton Cp 1200 ••• "' AlrOl'Ka lrw; U l'o• l o Cl'tmpH .02~ ,,. J" ... Af•osol Ttt s I'•-'• Clwrier Mrl s l" Afl!ld(.ljl SI S J>o ... C H ( (Orp S J(o ,., AllU Cap.., s 1 OtmE•P .JO I S\o ,., AU Hixp .I'll 10 S -1o (1'11Alv 1 . .0. 1 J\11+ '• Alli!Plll .O~ o I'•• i... 0.1td World 1 •"--\lo Airbotf!t Ft 21 I .. lo 0.lr" .4Q J 1 + '·• AirpiuEI 511 6 6'•·• ~, C.IVl!olN Co 10 2 .. Airwic~ .1• 1 lll~o CICO<l v .10d I IS ... At•n WoodS 11 U Vr+ •• 'I Mtg WIS • Uo ... A!ar.k• "1tl 2 !"1 ,,, Cintr•fl'll J•,,> •"•"•·,·, AllHI W1klll 2 t Clrrlt K .16 • Al(otac .OSb 1 s~.~ '• Cl t1nMQ wl!o s 11, ., , Allei:;nCpwt 1 •~· .•. C11~c.s~1 .!i0 1 •h All~ Alrl~ !1 ''' ... Cl••l Con!o 1 l'o • 'o "llle<!Ar1i!ol 11 l'•-'• CllrUG.lCI l ''·· '• AllTll1r l.M l 16<0• I• (ll<Olt•IM I •l o-'• Ail•mll Cp 1 •'to ... Cl•<Y Corp I 1 , .. Ante Corp n 13-16 •. . C f1o 1 Corp ! P·o , .. AtUc (p pl } l ,,. CMt In~'"" 21 I '• ... Ah•mSpc: 4'I J 10' • , . . c.oacrune<> 1l >'•-', ..,mco lrw:JSI 1) •'• Coll Mii .)6 ll 11'•• '• Amlit:n .. u Ml''~'-''• (ol'lu1n .uo • l'••'• AmB111n .~ • 1'••.., Coittllf!tnc ll 1'•-'·• A CnM1q ..-t 1 ll·16-1·1• Colfm<ll1 .4'1 SI 1">-'4 AmFltl.1111 l 11'• .. , Coll<!~.rlb I •'• .. A Fltitn ..-i 70 l '• ... co1Com1 .10 21 l·'• ... AmC.••0 .l• 1 ~·, -'' Colwl Co .21 ! 7•1-"1 Amlsrll .JMJ 1 ,~, Col,.Mtq •I ! S~ ..... "' Amil( lie~ FO I )'• • lo Combe! Com ' 11 , .. ..,M.ol11-' .ll • 6' 1~ '• Comb Equip ll 2no-'• ..,m Mat 111n IS n o-'• Cmn.co 1.io. 1 JS -'• A Petro 1.M 21 JS1-l'o Cami M .60<;i • UV.-'• AmPten 1Dlt • l •o-~. Comm P's'l'C l 7~• A Pre< .050 1 2:, Com PS 1.62 I 1t .. '• Am All .HO S • • I• tom~ (p 11 l'>• \, Am A1cC,,p 1 1•0-', Compul)yn 1' I .. mS•l•l•t JJ ''•-1, Com""91'• • 1•••-'4 Am TrtiM<J 11 •'n-'' Comp lnVll • 1'•-'• AMI CCp .CW: l! 10\o-I' o Cempr Mtll 2 l ' •-'• .t.nqlo C .no 1 1•,,_ 1) Concrd F.tb • 1'• ... Mlflony l'ld lO t\•-'·• Conroy Inc 16 11,-•1 .. 0 Ind Inc 1t _..,, ... Con\Oll C,.. 2•• I -lo .. rqu1 Inc • \1 (on\ Rtl .20 11 ll'• ... AnC.LO .IOd 10 I! .. '• Con1yM (.p 11 l'o• '• Ar~uc. 1.lO lJ 17 -i.. Cone Mite•! 1• 111-'·• Arm.tc En! t ,,,_ '" Con1Tll WIS • 11 o ... Armin C0<11 I 1o:i... Coo• ln . .00 lJ 2••0-~. Arrow Eltt! U !Ill-'·• C.oo•P•lnt I I 11"'4-1-. Ar..-000 Cll 1 111-'• Coollft J.trr I l\•• \'o As.tmer.t (p IJ !)~•-'·• Cordon Intl 1l ' -'o AY!IOOil(• I• U -~• CortUbll'I( 1' \.8'1 ~ "• A.§\r•• Im: ! 1"" ... C.Orr&B .91.t ! 160,r-'• Alco !l'ld11sl 1 11'• . . . C.01colnc: .JD 1 •'·• • ', ALicoMtq,.t • 1~o + 'lo Cou~nM wt 10 J .. '• AttCMn .no 19 2'~1-l. Co• C•bl• t 11 \, • ', Atl CM a.... • 1! -•• CrllQ (ap l , ...... .. ttes(p Wll t l\l -"' Crtl!IW Mo l l't A1411 rn .10 s 1H•-If> Cttol<!P 2.20" " 11~.~ ~. Austr11 011 :W lt -,.... Crots ... 4lb • so•,.'• Autom BICIQ I l~t Cro .. Mit .olO 1 l~o-'" AutoS11c .l'O ! 1 -\1 Cr•CP .250 4t 1J'o ~l\o Awmco .u J • ~ \lo Crysl.tl Oii lU 1'1'1-1'" A...ond I.HO I 11'/• ... CSE (.p,olO I 11'1'1-'• -a 1--C\llllc Co .M 10 5'1 ... Brn:rn 1.•SO l 14 -V. (ultttUb A S llto .. 81npPM I ll't ... CW Tr..,spl 1 l..'1 ... 8MllS1er L.1 W. 1•""-\'• -D l>--Bin~Utll .20 I 10•1o .,. O.nlelln .21 13 11"'-•• Binner I .03 l 2'1't ••. O.le Cllnt•I I I'•• lo B1rbr.t Lyn ! 2\o-~~ 0.11 0oc 1n s l•~· .. ~. B.trCllY tnd 1 l • ll 011• Prodd l 31\t 6.trM1 Enq J •v.-I'• O•r""" .IOb )9t 10\o + • \; Dolla1· Takes Top 8Mn-ll In l 1'1') • V. OC lncorp fl lit. • , , 8.tftyAG iii. IS ! + ll 0.1rbnS .U 1! U ... -'t 8.ttrywr .n . • • • v. OeJur-Af'l'I$ 20 J~o • ~ 8M'1'11 WO I llt Oeli. '--> ' S.rtll 541 .11 1 l'-lo\ ....orp ·• ••· BMIO!lsCnd I 1""-Vo ~~~·:: ~ 1;:::,·~ 81tucll F0\1 t l:i.,,-'l Oet{Ph ,I,_, II 2J~o-.... B1r .. rct 1no I llt • i... O.slgn Jwl • •1·-v. B.nin Pll•I 11' 11'1-W O.vtlOD Cp S I\.-\'o C11~rency Post LONDON !UPI I -Gold prices soared to a record high in heavy trading on the big London bullion niarket toclay and the U.S. dollar surged ahead in a dramatic revival as the world's strongest cur· rency. The price or gold look off to an average of $130 an ounce, up almost $7 an ounce in early trading. This \\1as $1 more than the previous mid-session record of $129 an ounce set last summer. At midmorning, gold \\'as fixed at $127 an ounce, which Bey•oc .nd 1 1011• + \'o 0.11.-.1 .20.t n I'•-""' Bl~~lorl R t :W-\.'I OHJlnCll .10Cl S I V.-V. equalled the record fixing a.11 1nd .QI u 1 ... 011mon11 M " 11"0-"' BtlKOIA t~ 1 ll' ••. OlebOIO Yftl • l t \'I price set in July. Later prices Bin s1 !.r.zo 1 ,,.,,.+ .,., OIK FHll'lc s 1~ •... slipped to an average ol $126 BfnelSto"" • 1r ... 1~ Olwrsey .s. l u ...... Blnr11s Cp I 1'1<o ... Olvtr lnd wt 2 :i.. •.• dollars an·ounce. a.r11en1Jt J 3'4 +" 01.1ynCorp Jt ''"* 1. "'r.:"'·1.1s 1 11 ... 0orn1 ,..,'°° 11s ~+1~ Dealers attributed the rise 111' '' eorr ' •\~ , .. oo-r .1so 11 ,,,.,.,. v. Bfr~enC .t t J~ I'll OrewH1t CO • 11.. •.• to the dollar·s big advances Btwriy En1 " ,.,. .. "' Dro Flit • .o 1 s1• •.. Sic Pin .21 1J 17'\t +l\lo Ourol1 .UQ 1t 7;.._ 'A against other n1ajor BIMtrS .n ll 11\.\•\l ~nt11tctrc "•v,+111 Bio OynlmC 11 11 -~ Oyne:ll&lt JI 6 ,,,___ "-currencies. e11U11111 • ..o ' •:it .. \• -• •-B10un1 .111 so t1t1.-~-e sywm ·'° 1 ,,,... 111 The do11ar·s revival as the siuttttro in • J ••• e1r Sth ,,. 20 ,,,.._lo\ v.·orld·s strongest currency =~~p ·~ i n:; e ~= .. ~ 1:s ~n: ... ii maintained ils momentum ao11aer111k • 11'11-l1 El tA0.11 loll; t •l~-\\ eo.. Vin • 10 2 »'It • • • E•s FttiQN 2 ,,,._ .... loday •"th f thcr g · be' g eo..mer ins JI 11Vt-v. E•-E .a..ci 1 t~~+ ,~ n'l Uf BlnS Jn 8ownt1 C .20 ! ••o+ ~· Ec•m•r tp 2 1111 .,. r~rdcd in most foreign Br•d ff.t11.tn 11 •1•-''-ecoe1r111 co 1 11llt+ v. llfldtornot ~ 21"-"" EctgnnOISI tt 21\.\+ 111 exchanges. Br1ncht .~• 1 ->*-.,. Eomos .u J J~ •.• ""-Btlnltf wts ' IOt'o-'It EOW..ds ,:tO )0 J -\ti Jue Japanese government er""'" 111 ll ui... ... E01nM .•so • avt+ .,. said the Bank of Japan woul"' er111ne11 ·" 1 11-i. .. v. Elitt11Ch .:tO n '"' • "' ..., Btetze Corp l '"" t \~ Elco CO<P'!n I •v. .. . intervene to nl'tlp up the ert .... •c . ..o 11 101t+ '• El H6!.e .10d 1 s .. . y•v Bt-Cowt 10 •~+ \\ EltclrOQ ,IO J I~•+~ devalued Japanese yen erF9re ,q ti 1.111 .. v. e1tt1A11111 • 1.,.. ••• Fm. anc1'al sour-· p~'cted e..i.iu,, ·-' •1t1 • •• E1•c1m Elll t ,... ··• """ 11."'Ul S..ildl• .1• I ·~-,_. f.ltcUN ,. 1 1*'-YI several Eu""""an cent r a I lk.i•01is •ntt ' 1 · .":"' !ltHr11 • 1• 2~+ .,. • .,,.... lku'llltl'lt .to • f l't-\Ii EL T 1nCoro 11 1M ... HUGH MTHAn OONNELLEASE banks would follow suit before e..iutr "111•1 t •~ · · · ED110$11 ... 1 1..-\ti Mtet ~ 210 D~ ._ EGUll'I H.!1 20 !\lo Vol. Ne\ U•I O\Q. ll(•W.tnMI Ill 6 1.. . .. ll(a y(orp .20 l ''•-\o O:tn.i" .l2 I 1i t • \o lltW-.• 11' JI -"> ll(ty Co .20 1 J\-... I(*"' Inell .JC! 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JOHNSON & SON Lincoln -Mercury 2•2• Hert:tor llYd,, Cott• Meso N•w '74 Yet• Hotcllback S6840 ,t:lt MONTH Plll) la~ 6 L1C. On Appr, Cridll 2• MG. 0 E.L CONNllL" CHl'llOLIT 2121 HAllOI ILYD. COSTA MESA 146-1200 ' . the r; .... "A Iota! victory for ,C.trneo t11Co s. l\.l+"' '•bl'ICA °" i l h•""' ""' ~Chlo M l l<lii 1•1' Flfr T1• 'Ml I J"-,, • the American•.'' ,.,.. 111 .JOI ' 10111-v. F•1r No ,)OQ 1 •" .-v. '"' (Oft E~ Git 'Cl )\It-"' FllCOl'I SOd I 112,(,-.... The comment came u the ~Mm~ 1~ 1v.."' F1muro&1 1 1 w commercial dollar . used In C11n1';:1.~ i' 11,,.: !! ~=riF 511 1 1~" '"f 1i c.. ,.,...,,114 i'-+ 1·'6 "" ... :: .. »* •• foreign trade top_ped the uve ~~ION t nVi-~, ,.1"*" 014 , i; -i. franc level in Paris for the c;.n1YT11~11 l t;~! ~ =r.=i .fl l~ ll: :~: first lime since the Feb. 9 c.. '• .•tt.' 6 11tt ... r<1oe1c1 .n.t • m. .. v; devaluatlon of the donar. gr:·~ 2' ~"'• ·~ :!~"1 J ?~: ·""'"" ... U Sf\lo ... ,flfl'l'Wy IM. I Mo-"6 r I -· --~ ,Ma j 1~ P•I' llllMI 1115'16t--\It" mtl~ll'l '11 6 JV.+'" PK Cit Prp ' '1\lo ••• 51.rCll~»: l ,.,.._ 141 PGEltpf 1111 J 1t'4! .o. SMD lnCI JI I lh '!! Pf(Llof •.:16 dO jf~ ... itlltrOll .8'0 tt ,.,._ VO PKH'IY I.It ' 21 "'°'" IA $6"* lkl<il I t i..o._11, ,..dwLn .21 fl '"+ V. Wirld(9 AO II 11Yt-~ ... II C.p llh-.. t:fill 1,JO H 1}.._ )It l'lltf!:d .o. I "-•r: tt.'rtl ·• ~ '°+H ,_ ,.IOM l.hll » 1"+-,. l•llJ' " 14 4Y,-141 PiiMlll er. 16 • ._\Ii SMC;tor Ind ' •!At+ \II l'UAltlC\.NE HM Scitlll!W! 'I" t ll\.11 ••. I f " . • 5ofrl<er (46 I • ... l'lrkYrJ' Oil • WI .. " ,Pl' In ~ t I t 16 hfMll .~~ IS JI \i SldMtllt i 1'6 .. lill I'l l 1'1""-i )J t\.41-"" ... ,,., . " • .. \II ..... tu .10b 1 1\'tt ,. W.rtl YW .40 • 7'1 + ~ Wt•tlltr Cp 41 ·~-Vt Wl'!Dllt Mrt U•I l~i \It WTC Air . fD l J._ It WUI Inc ·'° , n._ "' Wyje Uollert• I ' •• WrfWll ·IMI I h-. ... .... n-Yllft llldul il u.-,-. Zero Mf1 , J'l + .,. b,,.,M,,,. ,U 4 J"-~ Zloll """' 1 1'4+ ltl. ' ' ' . " I ' -. Monday's ' - Closing Prices ' ' 1, f' • • -' - ·- NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE -- \ \ • ·, Ja11uary 1974 s DAILY PILOT Year's High-~ows Appear Every Saturday ASK ·:.4-N-RY • -- • . • tt ~I wA ILV PI LOT Tues~ay, January B, 1q74 CagneY-Cad Sought •. · -~ HAMS •~rom Wlr-e Service• ~ All r1ghi. >·ouse guys , "'ho's -trying ' to impersonate Jimmy Cagney l)O\\'? ..., 1 A man who was "\\'ined and 1 dined" aroWld Ogden. Utah for about 10 days during the holidays as James Cagney, the t · Eig1it Sued · movie actor famous f o r gangs~r roles. turned out to be an imposter, Weber County Sheriff Ed Ryan said. Cagney's agents In California say they have had . previous brushes ' with the in1post~. • A symbol of New York', recently resigned governor lives on, topped with cheese, the school '• gallery diJJlnguish<d Qaduater. • of . .. , ' ' No Knowlcy'll American scul ptor Rep. Wilbur ]). Mill~ Aleueder Calder is ooe of (D·Atk.) d e n l'e s he four Jntemational figures in itnew corporate .funds the arts to be named by the were used to pay rent French government as for two apartments Spiral SHeed \¥hole or Half . "So Good ••. It W~ "Haunt .. You 'til lt'a GOne" W1 1l1111r1l'f 1p,t11l1t1 Y'"' pch-11111• 111 '71. M.1,Y you h1v1 I fruitf1,1I '74. JANUARY SPICIAL 0.r Ta1ty · $191 HONEY IAKED HAMS •.•...............•• .. members of the Legion of used by a draft move· Honor. · ment that preceded his • IH4y,. s.n. wltli HHtY ·.1,1ce • ._ The others are Sir Georg 1972 presidential cam· • s,1ro1 Sliced fire• r., ro len.. Soltl, a Briton who directs paign. • We '•"• •" 1111, fro• c.-t• CHlt e hll Sen-Ice Dell•.._... the Chicago Sy m p h on y • 1.,.rtH cti ..... · -4 w-. ( .. ________ ],.· . Orchestra and the Paris • c...n.1 A S,.Clelty PEOPLE Orchestra: Joan Miro, the . J7DOLC.-H-.C-4olM•-•7J..ftll Spanish painter, and Rolf ~ 1 •tea w ..... s c ...... ........., ' • For Callirig Her Satan. Uebtrmau, a German who 1222 s. •Hklll;•nt, et Id ltf,, .1.....-61 .. 1461 s~ced ham , tomatoes and ~d~rr~ects~~the~P~a~ris~Ope~ra~.~:=._:::::::::::::::::~··~·..,~·::.~~----~~~~============~============================================~ lettuce in the form of the1 - BOULDER. Colo. (AP \ ; ".Rock-a-Fella'' hamburger. A Denver v.·oman has filed · suit here seeking a total of ' : $2.17 million dam ages against ' eight persons, including a self- ; styled religious 'deprogram- Gov. Nelson A. Rocktfelltr was seeklng the Republican pi:.esidential nomination ln 1964 when Frank DeSanta, a tavern operator, inventeQ the .menu , mer.'' The suit, filed in behalf of Gra cie Jones, alleges that the I----;--. eight '"'"""' old w1n11r1 ! that "Gracie Jones is Satan. : She is the leader of a Satanic • blood icult, that she is ~ perverting your minds. She ' is a lesbian and is leading ! you tQ lesbianism." '1 mE surr NAMED as defendants Elias and Ellie Thomas, Peter and Estelle ; Rador, Nick Markis. Ted Patrick, and Tom and Joy Ballos. , The suit stems from a ~ publicized case last fall in • which two young women, Kathy ,..tarkis. 23 and Den a Thoms Jones, 21 , clainted the y . were abducted in Denver, Aug. item after his supplier wured him he was receiving the same ualit hamb er a I e ver s Mansion. DeSanta sells the burgers for 85 cents and says the J\ame will -stay although Rockefelter resigned l a s t n10nth. • Cairo newspapers reported thalt President Anwar Sadat's younger brother was killed ln combat during the October war. The report of the death of Ate£ Sadat, an air foree fighter pilot, was part ol. a story carried by newspapers about a visit by the president's wife, Glban, to an Air Force base. ' ~ 23 and taken by v.•ay of * Eldorado Sp~ings to San Diego Heart specialist Dr. Paul "'here Patrick and a group Dudley \Vbite, who died Oct. i called FREECOG attempted 31, left an estate of $75,000, to reunite them with their accord~g to his will. ; ~ parents. Before his death last year, MR. AND MRS. Thomas are Dr. White also set up a trust the patents or Dena Thomas agreement for the benefit r1 Jones; ~1arkis is the father his widow, ~na R. White. the amount of the trust was not of Kalhy ~tarkis, and Tom disclosed. ~ and Joy Balios and Peter and * Estelle Rador are friends of Vice President Gerald R. the girls' parents. Gracie Jones is the~ther Ford returns to his hometown of Dena Jones' husband. of Grand Rapids, ~ich ., ~an. . Her suit claims the 17 for the first tune smce ~-· statement that -she -is --the -~he-took_olfice._ _, • leader of a Satanic blood cult \\'hl\e there. he \\'ill be and a lesbian was made by installed as the first member all eight defendants and that of his high school's Hall of their conduct "is outrageous · Fame:··--... ·· · and caused her g re at Ford's portrait \~ill be humiliation embanassment. un\•eiled at South 1'1iddle loss of sl~P. depression and School, formerly South High , worry, mental anguiSh and during ceremonies honoring trauma." him as the first member o( No Mumbo Jumbo .. ~. . I YOU IUY ANY ITEM At REG. PRICE ••. THEN PICK ANOTH· El OF SAME VALUE f .O R J U ST 0 NE ,DOLLAR! • •a..,. ....,. win h s.o111 911 • ftnt ...... •nt .--•• , ... _, "" --ennrw 11Kll It ...... .a• hr "•Ir Tr .... ~be, • ,.. INCREDIBLE DREAM COME TRUE •• , ,..-rSUITS ,..-rSPORT COATS ,..-rSLACKS ,..-rLEATHERS ,..-rSUEDES • ,..-rSHIRTS ,..-r SWEATERS • •. OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY WILL GO ON SALE ••• THURSDAY, JAN 10th, lt74, 10' A.M. ANY ITEM fOI .. , WITH PURCHASE OF ONE AT REG. PRICE • For good financial health, you need bolh. First, one of otJr good, substontial meat and . ·~,I/,;, potatoes Passbook Savings Accounts. Then, whe·n-:::; you can afford 'desse rt; one of our high-earning Certificate Investment Accounts. You see, Glendale Federal 's Pa ssbooks are ·. · "the backbone of good financial health.They ·-0\i -~' pay a hearty5J..4%. And whenever you need' --......, to withdraw your funds ... yo1t've got them. • ore a rich dessert. 7~ on $1000.four-year certificates. But you hove to remember that, by Federal regulol ion, your money is tied up. And there con be su bstantial inlerest penalties for early wilhdrowol. Drop by and let us help you plan the most well -balanced sa:ings program for your financial needs. Meat and polatoes ··.1 1 li.first. .. then dessert. You need both. \ ' • enttY Our Investment Accou~ts, on the other hand, ~ .. yffi· And, in I hot order. We're here lo help .. . '~ with 0 whole family of financial services ... . ' - 0 Ltd. Ooly At la •~?Im 1AN Dl90 REIWAY AT lllSTOL COSTA MllSA. CALIF. 540-1502 W..LL ·~IN CLOSID MD. JAN. tth TO .... ,Alll 'Oii THIS IVINT .. CiLENMILE FEDERAL More of flees lo serve you 1hon any olher Federal Savings ond loon Association , in the norion. And oYer $1.8 billion in assets. Costa Mesa Branch : 2300 Harbor Boulevard (Harbor Center) 642 -4711 Fullerton Branch: 320 No rth Harbor' Boulevard · 526-8331 ,. Newport Beach Branch: 500 Newport Center Drive (Newport Financial Center} 64.4-5300 Santa Ana Bran ch : 51 Fashion Square (across from·Desmonds)_ 541·33 1.4 I .. ' . • ' l • ' • • .. . ' . • ' , - • )' \ {, '/ \ - ·' ·----- ' J ) ·i • ' . . Daily Pilot Photos by Lee Payne I W at Wei Art works such as the flock of cranes -?·--~ 4'\i • '· • emerge from the hands of Bill and Mari etta Newby. Below, son Rulsell sho ws his favorite . • I I r 1 LabeJ,. Not Pro blem, Dropped \ DEAR ANN LANDERS : l trust you -• read the page one story in your parent a paper, the Chicago Sun·Timcs , stating that homosexuality is now "off the sick fut'' .~ The American Psychiatric Association . A•.t~· \ . '" ,. • .. anno1.U1ced that homosexuality has been official position by the board of Trustees. union to pass legis lation declaring removed from the lexicon or cicleases. Here it 11: homosexuality between consenting adults A SP,Okesman for ' th e Gay Movement "For a mental condition to be C-On· no longer a crime. To q0-0te Dr. Frank heralded the announcement as "an in· sldered. a JllYchlatric disorder, It 1bould G. Kameny, "one of the country's most stant cure.''-either regularly cause ~motional distres1 infloeotlal op~ob·makers" bad some· The American Psychiatric Association or-regularly be associated with general· thing to do wl~b this giant step toward also asked federal , state and ·local lzed impairment of social functkmlng-. human understanding. governments to end all forms or Homosexuality does not meet these I am currently , battling to have nll -discrirDination against homosexuals. · crlteri!l. This ls no& to say that homosex~ questions rtlattng ti! sexual ~ba\'ior Gay Task Force leader Dr. Frank uallty ts 'normal' of that Jt ts as deij.J:able ~ ~removed from employment applJCatlons. G. Kameny said he hoped the action , as beterosexaallty!' ; I am.also fighting to protect homosexuals or the American Psychiatric Association . In the past. I have sakl homosexoals . from jpb dismissal or demotion. · would be taken to heart by Ann Landers are sick, In tbe sense dill ~omo1u1xullty • And now about lbe "slci" 11ab:er., In . beclfuse "she ffl •OOC··of the country's ta 8 dywfDetloB, 8 fonn o( •btrrant · :my opinion; the heterosexual who ls most influential opinion-molders and her behavior. My opinion h11 not changed. at war with himself an.e. 'others impact on ~Il)e~ic/in_ t~in.ki(lg, ,i !l , Whea .the APA 'says homose1'!_8llty '-' . . _ 1 ' ' enormous." "not normal" they are saying, In a en:ages n "<1t'll:ies, excessive drinking ~ about it, Ann Landers? Are you dlfferent ')j~' ~hat I haVe ~ 1aylng ._r dnag abase is sicker than th~-- l ig eno~ to reverse yourscJf and· give all along. at fabels can bt dangefOU\I)' · 1.olhO'Sexual-w~ ls ~peace wlU. hims.elf- -the gay -pepulation_, a clean~ ·bill -01 mbilea:dlng, and ber'elD lies plrt of lbe--81id is a produdiYe member of toelety •• health?-WAITING TO. l!EAR . . , problem. ' ~ · · · P.S. ·In ·May 1171, I received the' DEAR WAITING : I did, Indeed., read I am 18 years ahead of the American Robert T. h-1orse Award for 11outstatldlng _ ftlal Ille Amelie•• l!sychlatrle-Assoclo· -Ptyclll1trlc · Al1ocladon-t.--.ppeallq""lo <OAtrltiltl!Oil:fifthe publlc'!Uililffll81Jdiilg tlon lutd "foted tO r'enloVe' hinrioSexuallty ·federal, s!ale and 1oeal pvernments of 'PIYC.hlatry." J eonskler di oae of rr.m tlw! ''tick U1t." l also read the to stop dhicrtmina~ against bomoseJ-my most meaningfiat citations. I& was followiDg 1ta&ement, whlcb perhaps you ual5. pre1ented lo me by tbe American , mlaod. It wu tsned as t~c APA'• llltnot.s was the llrst atote In JM Psy<:blatric A11cctallto. I '. \ , • ,- • By JO OLSON 01 rhe 01ity Pilor sr;ilf "For richer. for poorer, tor b<:'ltcr for \Vorse, in the garage \l'Clding and oul ._ .. " These aren 't the \\'edciing vo\vs Bill and l\.1arietla Ne1vby repea ted \vhen they Were married in their native K<insas, but their marriage has taken on a new twist lately and it seems they could liave been in the cerernony . They've been spending 1nore and more time together in the garage of their fo.1ission Vi ejo home sharing a 'Neldil)g -torch · and attacking IArgc sheets of · ·~ bronze with ·king~ized -shears. • Bill, a metal shop teacher at Pacifica High School .. in Gard en Grove, ·and Marietta,: a science and ma th teach er cw·rently-. on motherhood__.leave, \Vere fascinated . by the metal sculptu re they saw when they came to California. Bill. the welder, decided to try his ·hand at it. and soon friends were asking to buy the pieces he had made for their own home. "Bill considered it a .compliment," Marietta Newby said. ~11\DE l\.11STAKE He started exhibiting his _wor k in weekend art . shows · and at the Laguna Winter Festival, and SQOn was enlisting his wife's help ror some of the smaller pieces (after she made the mistake ot picking up the torch one night). Outfitted in a shop coat and goggles, r..tarietta found herself holding a lighted welding torch for the first time. What did she do? "I burned holes in everything and I burned myself,'' she laughed. "But ·1•ve· learned not to hold . the fl ame on my work." >.t first she only did preliminary work such as cutting out pieces for large . sculptures, "toasting" the · edges to give the m a crinkly look and assembling some of the smallest items. · Gradually she has learned to be con· fident as she puts together the larger wall decorations which her husband has designed. ART MAJOR Marietta emphasizes that Bill is the artist who conceives the sculptures. "He .. • ' . BEA ANDERSON, Editor T11ud1y, J1~111rr •• lt1t Pl" II Bliss! started lo nlajiir in art." she .explained. llis first effort v•as a . scuba cliver made fro1n baling \Vire (the natural reaction of a Kansan fascinated with the . ocean), \l:hich they still have in their borne. !\1any of BilJ's large pieces have sea themes -sails, a waterfront scene, seagii!ls <!-nd fish. He sketches . tbe big pieces first and makes patterns, from which other sculptures are made. None are alike, f.1arietta em·phasized~. The small ones come "right out of his head ." The Ne\vbys, who both hold masters degrees from Kansa s State Teachers Coll.ege, believe their sculpting wil1 ahvays be a team effort. "We enjoy \rorking together," Marietta said. "It \\'Orks out so well. "It's tempting for Bill to quit teaching and go into it full time. But he loves his job and y,·ouldn't want to give it up.'' BUILDING IIOUSE ; Their, y,·ork has "allowed us to do things v.·c wouldn't have been able to .do," Marietta added. They are spending their summers building a two-stOry houSe on the Lake of the Ozarks in Missouri as· a· result ol their sculpting. Bill is very modeSt about his ability, nnd prefers to simply say that ·it . is a "God·given talent." · Where does their sculpture go, once it leaves their workbench? ''Almost everyone at church (South Shores Baptist) has something," Matiet· to said, "and President Nixon's plane has carried some back to' Washington D.C." ' They do not know \Vhere the Secret Service agents took the sculptures, but they are sure that' agents have purchased them from a shop jn .Laguna which sell s.their work. And ·they always ask where they will 'go when someone purthases the bronre and steel figures and montages at an exhibit (a. lot of their \'.'Ork is custom). One thing Is sure about the Newbys' venture in . metal. The fire will never go out of their marriage as Jong-as at least one or them is wielding a torch with a 6,ooo-degree flame. • • \ . . •• ' Tuesd~, January 8,' 1974 A tour 0£ five homes will begin the new year for the Ebell Club of Newport Beach. On 'Thursday, Jan. 17, from noon to 4 p.m., two homes in Big Canyon, one in Eastbluff, one on Lido Isle and one on the Peninsula will be opened for the fund-raising event, according to Mrs. Richard Hodge, ways and means chairman. Concluding the event will be a tea at the Ebel! Clubhouse. Opening 111,cir Big Canyon homes will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baldikoslb and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wolff. The Baldikosk.i residence, nostaJgic with its hand-pegged hardwood floors, English anQ American antiques and fam- ily collections, overlooks Big Canyon and has a Not So Friendly Skies spectacular view of the coast. It also is filled with patchwork by Mrs. Baldikoski. A cohtemporary theme was chosen by the Wolffs. Fantily heirlooms were incorporated in to the decor, which is highlighted by a--i<enneth Dale Draper abstract with a Far East flavor. W a terfa 11 sdesigned by Julian George highli~ht the patio. Cascading 40 f e e t through several pools, the water flows iiito a stream bed ol concrete simulated rocks with a well worn look. The Eastbluff condominium belongs to Don and Beverly • 'Ib>rnpson and reflects Mrs. 'Ibompson's talents as a designer. She has chosen a country theme for the kitchen, which has buggy seat chairs; and a trestle table. The den is decor- ated with grass cloth walls, plaid draperies, white leather futniture and a mirrored bar. .. Passengers Disunited The fciiry tale princess bedroom for the designer's daughter and a bonus room in yellow and white with a garden view also may be seen on the ~our. By ERMA DOMBECK You don't have to be a sensitive person to sit in the tourist section of an airplane and wonder what goes on in fi rst class. There's a mystique about it that titillates the fan- cy of the n1ost indifferent traveler. Maybe If they didn 't draw the curtain that divides the ,two sections, no one would think abou t it. But from the moment they obliterate your view of first class, your tourist imagination starts to work . I visualize first c J a s s as a Roman orgy where hostesses serve champagne from their slippers and Dean Martin comes out of the cockpit, pulls an oxygen mask out of the luggage rack and croons into it, "Everybody loves somebody sometime " In my heart I know every seat contains a biggie ce!eb trying to escape from the autograph-seeking little peo- ple. Recently, I had occasion to visit with a serviceman who was on 1 standby and was placed in first class at the last minute. Later \VJien he got bumped to tourist, I asked, WOMAN'S -. AT WIT'S END nn n f'i:! nnn VARIED INRREST EDUCATIONAL WORKSHOP UoUolSoUUo AND MEN TOOi 48 VERY CREATIVE CLASSES INCLUDING: Belly Dancing Bridge Exercise-Jazz -Dancing Floral Design French, Spanish & German Stock Market Wood Carvin g All Types Crafts REGISTRATION JANU>:RY 3rd thru I Ith CbASSES BEGIN"JANUARY , 14th -CALL FOR BROCHURE 548-2281 . -. \tOMAN'S -VIEW The Lido Isle home of Mr. •Inventory ae 25% OFF Karges Furniture AND MANY IM PORTS, PLUS LAMPS & ACCESSORIES ALSO ON SALE yd,ia 's, Inc. INTERIOR OESISNEP.$- 400 Wnf CHlt HltllwtY, Ntwport lffc~ 141--JJIO • .. TOUR PREVllW -Giving Mn. Richard Hodge a preview of her ··home before tile Thursday, Jan. 17, ·home tour planned 'by the Ebell Club of Newport Beach is Mrs. Thomas Baldikoskl .(right). The Big C•JlYQI\ residence ls one of five to be included in tho noon to· 4 p.m. fund-raising event. • JANUARY CLEARANCE. 2817 Lafayette Newport l each , MOD8.. OR . FEMODEL LONG llACH-501 L lrood-r Pflon• •36-6221 IEMl·ANHUAL Sa¥ 7o~ JANUA•• .A .. , e UP ,,,,.,_,,. AT ALL ITOREI To - JANUARY 1·12 ALL MANUFACTURERS• PARTICIPATING COSTA MESA 239 E. 17th St. ( M"V WT AQUAINT VOU WJTH_.OUtll NlW l'AC1:0AY. •• OUTLIT l'"IATUtll lNO OAILV· l!IAllGAINS ON Cl,.OIJl:•OUTIJ ANO l'"ACTORY IJICONOS 1'"011 MIN ANO WO"'l:N. . (714)646-5388··· . LONG BEACH 5523 Stearns, Los Altos Cente,r (21~1 431 ·4012 GARDEN GROVE 12136 Brookhu rst St, (7141530-4710 wn1"'1""'' ,.., 11111 WE CAR/IY SIZES TO 11 ... AAAA TO 8, BUT NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL STYLES AND COLORS •.. BE EARLY/. famous· brand women1 s shoes greatly reduced OFFASHIOI ANAllllM PWA-Analitlni FASHION 111.AND-Nowport INCh RIVERSIDE PLAZA-RlvtnicU TYLER MALL-11:1\llr•ldt CENTRAL CITY MALL-Sen 81rnardii10 FASHION VALLEY-S.n Oi190 REG. TO NOW 39.00 DOMINIC ROMANO ..• 22~ 32.00 AMANO . . . • • • • • • • • 19'° • 32.00 HILL Af!ID DAU . • . . . · 1 f'° 31.00 AMAlll . . . . . .-. . • . • 21 '° RIO. TO Now- 26:00 CA.IUllA . .......... 11'° 26.00 IAU .....••.•••• I 11'° .. ' ... 16'° . 25.00 RID CROii* . -23.00 COHiii .•.• . ..... 15'° 2i.OO llLIY ...... . . . . . . 1990 . 20.00 nGNT ROW .•. .... 13'° CIOOI AND , 1oor1 •• ,,YS prke ' _ 321 No. Now~rt Boulevard, Newport Buch ~ ~ ' 9* ....................... _!" AllW.i-...... '"""" . All SALES FINAU NO EXCHANGES! NO RffUNDSI US! YOUI IANICAM!lllCARO, MASmt CHARGE, 'AUL All.AN CHAlOL . I . • .,.. • ,( , ' ' ..... I I ' I I I • • 1 • I '). ------ Tuesday, J.inua!)' 8, 11)74 OAILY PILOT 1 Horoscope: Sc:Orpio Expands • Horizons c~~ '1i' 3 Full Service ·I ~, Locations in WEDNESDAY JANUARY 9 By SYDNEY OMARR basic issues and vaJueS. The way you live and how you relate to family is highlighted. Key now is to be thorough, When Aquarius is quiet, get diplomatic and realistic. Nole out stonn cloud alerts. These price tags . Realize you .get' persons, Jn normal nothing fornothlng. circumstances, are active, GEMINI (May 21-June '!tJ): Verbal and pronounced in their Some ideas arc being rushed vlewa. A quiet Aquarian cou ld and they are not ready for be: considered akin to a sick marketplace. Know it and {':et calf. back to drawing board. See ARIES (March 21-April 19): through light or actuality. oot Accent _is on_creative-change. wis,b.[ul thinking, e1tc.es. Virgo You perceive what is true, individuals could be in picture. what I~ nebulous. Your own CANCER (June 21-July 22\: style be com e s important. Emphasis is on 5 0 l .i. d Personal magnetism flows. achievement, responsibilit y Gemini, Virgo persons could and re\vard for' eiforts. Older figure prominently. Member of opposite sex pays mean-person pulls strings on your ingful compliment. behalf. Accept special assign-ment. The more you give of TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ): yourself now the more you Emphasis is on property, are likely to get in return. ----/' This is ·nol ns parnd oxical as )l nlay appcur. LEO tJuly 23·Aug. 22 1: Lunar cycJ~ is such that you are able to reach more p<irsons. to get a c r o s s personality, product, g o a I . Jud({1nent continues on targl•I. Trust yoW'self.1 Per s on a I magnetism flo\v s and you draw key people to you. Take initiative. wlsh~es ·becoine realities. Your in tuillon serVes as re liable guide. By ·following through on hunch, you make signifi· cant advance, Joy of ac- complishment is featured. SCORPIO (Oct 23·Nov. 21 ): Stress willingness to cooperate 8.nd eiperiment. You are ca pable now of enlarging horizons. Sagittarius, Gemini persons could be involved. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ): Special or civic honor could Study Leo messnee for valid be o'n agenda. You get boost hint. Be independent in up ladder. though t, action. Shake off SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· lethargy. What you fea r has n..,, 211. S · · 1 i . sub~tance cf pa~r tiger. '"""· . Pl~lt~a ex per en< e Utilize Oatural ability to sh~uld ~ot . ~ ignored. You analvze. Perceive reasons. Re-_gam _vahd msigbt_s, _Mak.e, ~se J'ect "the supe~ rficlal. of !~em. I~k bey-0nd the im-mediate. Build for future. You LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22 \: will have needed material. Emphasis is on fulfillment. Long-distance communication Sofne of your fondes t hopes, :i.ids in resolving dilemn1a. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2'l.Jan. 19): Be analytical. Do sonic private detective work. Reject explanations wh ich are con· trived, false . Speak out for truth. One who appears of· fended could ix'ctlroe :1 staunch ally. Know it and pro.. cecd accordingly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2tl-Feb. 18): Lie low. "Make con- cessions to family members. See ·harmony on don1estir scene. Avoid ir~itants to thro at area. Taurus, Libra persons could be in picture. Qucstiof' or partnership, m a r r i a ~ c , legal affairs tend to don1inilt e. ..,. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 201: Health, special v.·ork pro- cedures are involved. Get rid of misconceptions. One who issues warnings may be vious, frustrated. Stick to sty e convlcllons. Find uniqu e '"':iy or expressing personal incan· ings. Gi ft of poetry could pro- ''idc insi~hts. IF TODAY IS YOUH BIRTHDAY you a re ag· gressl\•e but a n a t u r a I humanitarian. A I t ho ugh Huntington Beach -P RESCRIPTIONs--perhaps not conccrne·d \11ith 1 urganized religion, you are a i • c11~•u• Ac<o11111• • aeuveri.. L•t ~· rt1111 vour •r.sct11 spiritual person. April could pre.crlPllOnl be one of .vour most si~nificant 1 ~ , months of 1974. Many born • f under Aries and Libra al'e '~' ' draw n to your sphere Of 3C· 111 5111 Strffl ·•• SJW10S r" · l · Hunllngl1.n HJrbOur "6oO&tt i t1v ty. ~~~r~,~~~1:~:::r).\ ---~-- w ·edding Vows So.lemnized CHEESE OF THE WEEK LINDA CAFFROY Students To Marry DESSERT-TOBIAS Yokosuka, Japan will be home for Ross St e phen Dessert and his bride, the former Terry LyM Tobias who exchanged vows and rings in st. Nicliolas Cat ho Ii c Church, Laguna Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell R. Tobias of Irvine are parents of the bride who is a graduate of Glendora High School. She attended Colorado State University and is a member of Delta Delta Delta. Her husband is the son of the Roll and A. Desserts of De Land, Fla . He is a graduate of Lakeland High School, Florida, and attended AubW'n University and the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Attending the couple were Jan Nichols, Dale Dietrich, Margie Sekera and Wayne Lacey. They are lhe daughter and son of the Joseph Sekeras of Fountain Valley and the William Laceys of Huntington Beach.' Kay Lacey served as maid of honor; Larry Tinner was best man and Jerry Harris was the usher. The ney,•\yweds, who will reside in Huntington Beach, are graduates of Edison }ligh School. I ROLLINS-NIELSEN Former Newport B e a c h resident Christina Lee Nielsen became the bride of Randall Eugene Rollins in a garden ceremony at the }louston home of her mother, Mrs. Richard A. Walter. The bride is the daughler of the late Mr. David 1. Nielsen, MD. Her husband's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rpllins of Pasadena, Linda Suzanne Caffroy and Nancy Davies, Gingfr Bauer, John Frederick Rubert, both Cindy Surmeier, Christ y s.tudents at California State Carlile, Sally Berg, Patrick University, Humboldt, are Dawson , Peter Crystal, John --------- planning to marry . Tobias, Philip Eakin, Daniel Their engagement w a s Stefkovich. R. Dubos Joslin announced by her parents,.lrtr~ .. ..andJom. Ternes ... __ _ and Mrs. Richard Lee Caffrov of Beaumo.nt. Her fiance fs the son of ~lrs. Marv Rubert or Newport Beach and Raymond Rubert of Towanda, Pa. · ' LACEY-SEKERA Sts. Simon and J u d e Catholic -Church; Hun tington Beach was the setting for the double ring nuptials linking The bride-to-be graduated from Beaumont High School before . starting her physical J· _____ -'~--1 educatioii_m.ajof at the Arcata RUffEll'S campus. He attended Corona del Mar High School and is a junlor and business major. I ~ I UPHOLSTERY When Yo11 Wnt The Best I She's (1"ty 1922 Harbor l lvd. I ... C°'to M••• -548·02'9 Fire Chief -· ---I BtmE ~ALi:s, Ore. (UPll ~ -This small community of f MAD , ...._S 400 persons has a ne w fire ~\0'• chief - a woman . 'O!t' ~lrs. Ruth Capello, th e new HUNTINGTON chief has served with the But-llACH te Falls Volunteer Fire Department for 10 years . Her only reluctance in fill in'! out an application for the clllef's job was a desire not to reveal her age. The Citv Council agreed that 39 would be acceptable ·in the li sting of her age. I Y"O UR CLOTHING DOLLAR GOES FURTHER HERE 1"'5 &NIM at '"""""' m1nu195 '"°"" Cml• M-~ •rd• HrwPOrt-lle&cfl Dally 10"6 Frkl•Y Ill t P .M, ,,, .. ,,, I Golden Needle's ___ S~!I_ tk_1f/~_ rf.il IMI ! ! BUTTONS!!· Only 19~/card , .• valu!B up -to ~2.00 pPr card ... Take advantage of th is f1u1lastic ~rice now! Golden 'needle FAsRrcs toUTH CO.I.IT 'LAlA • CAllOUllL 1.IYIL OPlll IVllllNCll a SUNOAVS FROM Fash ion Island · Newport B each • • WHY WEIGHT? If you care THEN DON'T WAIT! Lose 10 or 12 unwanted. ugly pounds quickly under the personal supervision of a Practic· Ing Physician. He'smaking it happen with 20. 30 and 40 pound losses, not unusual. He caa make it happen for you! CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT AND FREE CONSULTATION. O....ea1ifarnia ro Me~ical Clinics 4 CONVENIENT WEIGHT LOSING LOCATIONS Wl!STMINSTER 13861 Beach Blvd .. Suite #S 7 A.M. 'Iii 3:30 P.M. Phone 893-2449 • TUSTIN 17541 Irvine Blvd., Suite C 7:30 A.M. 'lil.4:30 P.M. Phone 832-6525 ANAHEIM •nd GARDEN GROVI! 1701 S. Euclid , Suite I 7:30 A.M. 'Iii 4:30 P.M. Phone 991 -1 800 NEWPORT BEACH 8:00 A.M. 'Iii 4:30 P.M. Phone 644-0297 Tex. Officiant was the Rev. Mr. Frank Whitmore. Bridal attendants were Lisanne and stephen Nielsen. The bridegroom attended Baylor Uni versity and will graduate in June from the University of Texas, School of Dentistry. JEFFERS-CAUDILL 11ita Louise Ca u di 11 , daughter of the Wellman Caudills of Costa Mes a , became the bride of B. Randy .lcffers in 11oly Redeemer Church, San Diego. ~1r. and ~trs. Dennis 1'.1oses attended the newlyweds who will reside jn San Diego where he is stationed aboard the U.S.S. Decatur. The bride graduated from Estancia High School. Her husband attended high school in PaCe, Miss.. where his p'arents, i\1r. and ·Mrs. Bobby Jeffers, reside. e FRraE Delivery Of Course Featuring: · • THOMASVILLE, SEALY, SIMMONS, REMBRANDT, CAVALIER, LA-Z-aOY, ROY AL COACH, CAL-SHOPS, HECKMAN CABINET, BRANDT, CABINETS, HAMMARY, TABLES, BERKLINE. BIGELOW CARPETS NE VI VC R~ C~Et DAR 20c OFF N 0 w Offer Good Jen. 8 thru Jon. 18 This 4:l·round \.Vheel c:heddar is an •Jnu'i1.1n lly sharp piquant cheese. We cut to your 0 1 tler "re5h frcm t he wheel. A r~re npp~rt u nity to buy this fine white che-:!dar at a special price for on<> \«eek only. Come in and ..... ~i4tr<"'1 t4£!$. 'outh f oast ?iaza COSTA MESA. , .... c .. ~,.,,.., ~tol ot tM Sot Oi-O• F......,. ..... UP TO OPENDAILT .Sundays Afl~ Clllrth '11 S PM PMONI J40.6ffl JAN.UARY----'I e Sllop Early for best selections See .. our .new .. lines ... o f: ANTIQUE PINE, COLONIAL, COUNTRY FRENCH, COUNTRY ENGLISH a nd MEDITERRANEAN. ALL AT • SALE PRICES BANKAMERICARD • MASTER CHARGE OUR OWN REVOLVING CHARGE 1865 HAllBOR BE.VD. Downtown Costa Mesa • 548-5131 • I • . . UCLA's, Walton May Have Cracked Verte_bra ·. P1·othro 01argers' New Coach . ' SAN DIEGO -Tommy Brothro, highly suC<eSsfUI college football coach v.1lo was 'ftted a year ago by the Los Angel'5 Rams, ~·as named head coach ol 1he San Diego Oiargers today. Owner Eugene Klein named the v.'hite- ia&red Prothro, former coach at UCLA and Oregon state, ·to replace Ron WaU. er:-WiiTIU-SUcceeded Harland-Svare on an interim basis al mid·season. e Walton to Laker•? - LOS ANGELES -The Los Angeles J..akers are going to make an all-0ut bid to get the services of UCLA 's Bill Walton, general manager Pete Newell said A1onday. "We'll do all we can within legal means to get him," he told the weekly meeting of the Southern California baskettia:JI wri ters. "There a re po.sslbiliHes and obviously any possibility is worth searching out and exhausting ." Newell said he believes the Bruins' 6-11 superstar will play for a west coast pro club -if he plays. e Rulillfl Sougl1t LONG BEA.CH -The president of Cal State (long Beach ) wants inunediate steps to punish coaches who violate rules 11.nd then skip \•:ith i1nmunity to other ~chools. Dr. Stephen llorn, \Vithout pointing a finger at Jerry Tarkanian, who left Long Beach for Nevada (Us Vegas) last spring , said he has proposed an amendment to an NCAA post-season play resolu tion which was to be voted upon today at the NCAA <.'Onventlon in San Francisco. "lf it passes, at le.ist .,..,e'll be able to get at the coach who runs from one institution to another. leaving an institution with pieces to pick up." o--• B_o_rg Adva11ces AUCKLAND, New Zealand -Swedish tennis star Bjorn Borg, 17, won his first-round singles match in the Auckland Open Ten~s Championships today, defeating Jan Hordijk of Holland 6-4, ti-2, 6-1. In othe r men's first-round matches Ian Fletcher, Australia, beat Helmut Fickentscher, West Germany, 6-4, &-0, 6-3. In· the second round, Allan Stone, Australia, topped Vladimir Zednik, Czechoslovakia 6-4, 5-7, 7-5, 6-3, and Ross Case, Australia, do .... 11ed Bill Godrella, France, 7-6, 7-6. e Skier Kilied VANCOUVER, B.C. -U.S. National Ski Team member Kent Yale, 20, of Guilford, N.H., died h1onday of injuries he sustained In a skiing accident on • \\'histler hlountain Sunday. Ofricials said Yale died of head injuries. He was considered one of the top amateur downhill racers in the country. e Looney Guilt11 TYLER, Tex. -Joe Don Looney, 31, former professional football running back, Monday pleaded guilty before U.S. dlstrlct Court Judge William Steger ·to charges or 'possession of an unregistered .45-caliber machine gun at Diana on April 5, 1972. He was 8 s s e s s e d a three-year probated sentenced. Looney told the court be had been in no previous "trouble''. Loooey was kicked off the University of Oklahoma team for allegedly hitting a coach in 1964. He played for Baltimore, New York Giants, Detroit, and Washington before he ended his career with the New Orleans Saints in 1969. Cage Ranking s Ir A11ed 1IN "re11 Tl'le TOP T~ty COllllQe IN•k•1btll !•lml, wl!ll flr•~leu vvfH 111 ~rot11lhe1e1, w1son recoro:l1 1llCI' lotel Pol"l1: 1, UCLA l•I M t60 11. L~l1~1ll1 1·2 1"3 2. Notre Dlmtr 7-0 m n. A!8ti.m1 ._., 162 :L M1ryl1llCI' 7·1 7't 13, ll'ldl1n1 7·l 130 ~. N, Ceron"' St.7·1 "' 111 w1scoo1111 f.1 uo s. North C•roUnt7·1 ~u 15. Sov!h C•roUn•1·2 no •. Venc:lerttlll M '" 14, N1v1e1 (LI/) 9.1 •• 1. M•rriuette 10.1 ll!l 17. SOl.lllltrn Cll •·2 SJ •. New Mt11ia, 12.0 lJI H. Michigan t·7 '3 f, Ct1 $t, {LB) 10.1 l'l7 1'. ~Phl1 St. 11)-J ~ 10. Provle~• • f-J 111 20. H1w111 11-0 20 om.rs ree.Jvl111 votes. 111ttd 1lph1bfllt111y : Arhont. Cl'llt...ary, Derion. Oetron. Fr•-~', HOuston, low• St.. JKkKlnVHle. Loul•l•n• SI .. M1nMtt1n, Mln.llftl, Meryl1IMl·E11!wn Short, N,lf.sl11lppl SI., MlhOUrl, Okl•homa, Or1I ltober11, Pitt, Sr. Johtl't. SilVIMrn lllh1ol1i, T11t11 T~r., T111J.1, Uletl, W1kl ll"orttl, W1J111nglO!I ~I. PULLMAN CAP I -UCLA set and lied cqllege basketball win st~'ilk records Monday, but its ~ quashing of Washington State may have resulted In a critical loss. Two-time All~America ccnter Bill Walton crashed Into Cougars post man Rich Steele midway through the second half and didn't lmml'dlat.ely get up. Dr. Ralph Buttermore, \\'SU's • team physician, said Walton, who later left the court W>der his own power, sustained some sort of back injury. "The big guy wu ln quite a bit of pain -he took a bani fall and It ls pcxssible he might have cracked a portion of the vertebra just below Miller Needed ' A Boat to Get To First.Tee PEBBLE BEACH (AP) -"It's unfortunate," Johnny Miller mused, then flashed that halJ·shy, half-pleased li tlle smile. "But J'll take a win any way J can . get it." In this case, he got a 54-hole victory in the rain-shortened, weather-plagued on-again, off-again Bing Crosby National Pro-Am golf tournament . The tournament W<U: called off late Monday after five days of a n W\Successful battle with the elements. Only 54 holes of the scheduled 72 had been completed. Under rules of the Tournament Players Division or the PGA , players were paid off on the basis of 75 percent of the anROWlced total purse of $215,000. Miller, who finished the third round Sunday wilh an . eight-under·par total of 208, thus pulled down $27, 750 instead of the annoWlced $37,000. The event goes in the books as an unofficial triumph since it wasn't completed. :·1 think I would have won anyway," Miller said, "s~ I had a four-stroke ~ead. But we'll never know. It's a shame 1t had to happen this way. "I guess it couldn't have been helped I didn't get out o{ my room MonctaY but f could see parts of the course out of the window. I couldn't have gotten to the first tee in a rowboat." The craggy, Pebble Beach golf links were completely saturated by three weeks of rain. A low fog hung over the course-all day Monday with drizzle and occasional snow. A night-long rain that lasted into the morning forced officials to Postpane Monday'• play. 'Ibey originally scheduled a try 3t completing the final round Tuesday, but when the weather refused to break, TPD commissioner Joe Dey called the event oif. Lffdll'll ai::ores .•nd money w!nnll'll• In Ille Bing Crosoy Nellon11 Pro-Am golf ft)ljrn1m .... 1 which w11 c•lll'd 1Utr 54 haltl ', ",",' COtnPUtecl on 1S percent ot •nl\O~nc.d o 1 pur11 of 121.5,000: Johnny Mlt11r S27,SOO Grief' J-1 llS.111 Br!Jct S11mnwrhly1 u ,76-1 ltod F11N1t¥1 U ,161 John JftOl>s U.16-1 Tom IC1t1 U ,76'1 01vld Gll'lll U.264 01vt E lclltlbtlll...-M.26' 8 fltl E•I'-ll,016 8DCI Smllfl SJ.07, 8ruet Cr1m11ton U .07' OIYI SIOCklDn U,016 Miki Mortly SJ,01' Birnty ThomPtOn U.07' Lenny W1dkln1 Sl.110 Gary Pl•r.fl' Sl.110 GibOy GI b9rt 11.110 IC1rmlt Zari..,. 11.110 Hwbolrt Grttn 11.•10 811Jy Cesp.r Sl ,110 Orv/Jl1 Moody 11.110 8Ulch 81lrd 11.110 Jl"rry H11rd $1,flO Jaek Nlckl~uli U,051 800 Mwrphy U.051 Birt Y1nc1y 11.QS1 Lan Hlnkl1 11.0fl Miki" Mceul!O!J9h 11,0SI l(Hi v .... turl 11.0!I Frid Mlrfl SI.OSI G1rr McCord 11.orr 6'·10-10--:llll 11-'•·n-212 1•·71-6t-214 n.10.n-2u 74-61·72-21• 11-15*-11• 12·1)..1)....lU , •• , .. n-211 11-71-7•-21' ,,.,l-67-216 n.11-11-21• 7J-J0.7J-214 7Mt·11-"' 61·1J..7 .... 216 •1-6J.n-211 71·12·1'-217 n -n-n-211 71-74-1)-217 7:J-J'D.7'-217 74-10-7J-21t 70-7•·7J-217 n-1...,-211 llMl-6f-217 1 .. n-n-211 7J..7l·1G-111 n.1,.n-211 74-11·73-211 11·7f.72-211 1•·11·1'-211 72·1•72-211 &7U0-211 LA Faces Bullets In Televised Tilt LARGO; Md. (AP) -The Loo Angeles Lakers take on the Capital Bullets tonight in the first coolest of a six-game trip. their longest of the National B<U:ketball Association season. It's a TV game (Channel 5 at 6 o'clock). Coach Bill Sharman is expected lo rejoin the team tonight afler missing seven games. Shannan has been with his wife ~·hile she underwent treatment for a back ailment. Assistant coach John Barnhill has been in charge, with the Lakers winning four games and losing three during Shannan's absence . . The Lakers have won lhree games in a row with a 109-105 victory over Kansas City-Omaha Sunday night in their last outing. Alter the Bullets, the Lakers visit Detroit, Boston, Philadelphia, Kansas City and ·finally Milwaukee before !he All-star game break later this month. the back o( hi.s rib cage," Buttermore said. TI1e Physician recommended X-rays, and ' a UCLA spokesman said W:1lton would be carefully examined today In Los Angeles. BruiOs cooch John Wooden said ir ne<.-essary, Walton ""'ould 'be replaced in the staning lineup by 7-foot-l Ralph Drollinger, a sophomore who sank four Cree throws in the UCLA victory. The game was UCLA's 85th straight victory, sett~g a college win streak recor.$1 as does each successive Rrulnt wlo. It was also the team's 45lh consecutive Pacific.a Conference victory, ticing h.s 011o·n record set ln 1966 and l!Hi9. Freshman post man Steve Puidokas kept the Cougars in the game with 24 points, many of them long bombs from beyond the key. But the Bruins withstood a Cougars slowdown strategy -one that left the \YSU SQWld only three points down at 30-27 at the half -and ripped off 19 quick second half points to get by WSU to gain what Wooden called an "expansion lead." A victory margin assured, Wooden ordered UCLA ~ go int.o a slowdolvn of Its own, a stall so effective that the Cougars .aometimes went as long as three minutes without the ball. ''Don't get me wrong, t think the stall ls good ~trategy , but 1 itblnk lt's bad (or the game," Wooden said. "I intend to use it against anyone who tries It against me whenever I get the chance. I \Vant to demonstrate something to the rol es committee." Wooden called WSU "a good, solid strong team that will get nothing but better." Cougars coach George R a v e I i n g declared that his team was not stalllng in the first half but was attempting to Jure \Vallon away rrom his defensive position. He said his youthful squad , NICE HOOK SHOT -~1innesota wide receiver Carroll Dale tries a book shot with a football into a basketball goal that hangs at one end of the Vi· U,I Tll.,._..1 king's cement-floored locker room at a Houston high school. Minnesota coach Bud Grant called the facilities shabby. TV Rules Sports National Poll a Curse; Italian Poloisl$ Coming Co1npassionate folks might like to send a card of condolence lo Johnny Orr, which may seem like a strange response toward a man "'hose team crashed the nalional collegiate basketball rankings for !he first time this season. However. in the case of Orr Universitv of h1ichigan coach. being 'ranked fs tantamount to being bedded down in a leper colony or going to sea in a boat made of sodi,µm metal. During a visit · to the Southland last month, Orr told this column that one eLENN WHITI WHITE WASH thing killed his \Yolverines last season -being ranked in the early palls. "I don 't know how they could do it to us ,·· Orr said. "We weren't th at good. And being rated was a curse because everyone we met seemed to play tv.·icc as hard in an effort to beat us." Today. l\1ichigan is rated 17th, largely on the strength of its 73-71 cOnquest of much-heralded Indiana over the weekend. Oddly, Indiana is ralcd 13th. despite the defeat. And you can bet Orr is the last man on earth applauding his team's high national rating in vew of the curse It brought last year when the Wolverines ended with a mediocre 13-11 record. Some nifty lnternational water polo activity 11 elated for Mlalon Vlejo's l't1arquert.te Recreation. Center, I h e Newport-Me sa district pool and Belmont Plua In Long Beach. It'll transpire next month \ll'ith Italy's lo1;1gh naUo nal team racing the U.S. COntlngent, which Is co11ched by UC ln'ine 's Ed Newland. Newland promises there'll be oo admission price gouging such as there was last year when the Russians came to play. And be admits concern over finding a place for the U.S. squad io work .out. It appears the Newport·rt-fesa pool people are trying to hold up th e U.S. team, charging $100 per day to use their facility for practices. The fee seems especlally out of Jine (and reason) In view of the faet Newland lent UC J's pool to Newport Harbor V1·ithout charge for nearly five yean before the area got the SO.nteter tank at Harbor High. Apparently memories and gratitude are short-ranged and Newland's bUDcb seems to be getUng short-changed by pool management. Television continues to rule the sports y..·orld. \Vhen a camera failed to function Saturday for the Troy" High-Lakewood non-league basketball game at Fullerton College, 1'V peQple asked coaches if they'd mind holding o(f the game until all equipment was go. The coaches, agreed. But the slight delay turned out to be a not-~slight 90 minutes, which is hardly what any roach would call ideal. Troy coach Bill Morris says both teams seemed unusua11y tense at the game's outset, fi guring the delay as well as the prospect of playing on TV as the major contributors. But he feels it was all worlh the exposure for his school and the te8m and says he'd do it all again . , . even wjth the delay .. _ providing the gam e wasn't a key leag~ encounter. Vikes Defense To Play Loose, Bryant Says HOUSTON CAP) -The ~flaml Dolphins' spiri ted running and W"ell- direcled passing combine for a two-fisted attack against the f\1innesota Vikings in Sunday's Super Bowl. "Thelr running makes their passing dangerous." says Vikings comerblck Bobby Bryant, \\'ho led the NationaT ' Football Conference· with s even intercept.Ions. "Our linebackers may not be able to move back to help out. "The threa t of the run and the draw, too. \1-ith guys like Lany Csonka, Merrury l\forris and Jim K.iick puts some kind of. pressure oo yoor secondary," said Bryant. ''Maybe we'll have to play them a little tighter. "We're going to try to lteeip them to 'the short stuff, playing a litUe looser at first and try not Jet them cat.ch a · Jong one on us. Of course when they start hurting us short, we 're going to have to key on that." Bryant will be concerned mostly with defending breakaway wide receiver Paul Warfield, who caught 29 passes for 514 yards and J l toud!dowm during Miami's 12-2 regular season. • Yet, quarterback Bob Griese ol the Dolph.ins attempted ohly six passes in f\'liami 's 27-10 victory over Oakland for the American Conference championshi p, Dec. :w. "The game clictated that we throw only when we needed to," said Warfield, who caught rour touchdowns In ooe game this season. ·:Why put the ball up in the air, when you can get five or six yards a crack on the ground. It takes you longer to reach the goal line, but yw ltill gft there and eot up seven or eight minutes of the clock." I' Anteaters Tangle With Bethany Five Opposite Warfield at the other wlde receiver · PoSL is Marlin Briscoe, who bad :W receptions for 447 yarde and two touchdowns In the regu~ season. Rwmlng back Kiick caught 27 and tight end Jim Mandich latched on to 24 passes. '!Jrlese passed for 1,422 yards and 17 touchdowns In the rfllular season. In ('OOtrQt Minnesota's Fran Tarkenton put the hall up for gains of 2,113 yards and 15 touchdowns. "f used lo throw a lot and enjoy It. little, I• aay:s . Griese. "Now rm throwJna Jillie and eojoyln1 It 1 lot. !l's a lot better than ~ 35 or 4-0 Um.es a game and losing 4248. ' ~·o NAIA poYt'ers will \'iSit UC Irvine's Cnawford Hall this week before coactJ Tim .. rut ta.ke9 his hot shooting Anteater5 besketbaJl team on a three- game trip to the Ell! Coast beginning v.1th natk>nally-l'anked P r o v I d e n c e Saturday evenina:. Tontght the Anteaters e n I e r t a i n Belhany College of OklaJiorna City with Upoff at 8. llolhany comet lo UCJ wllb a lH r_.d alter winning the consolation dlampIOlllblp In the Pt. Loma lournolnenl Salw'day and losing to PC!ll'O'dine College Mooday, 54-48. Beffihny is p:iced by H AU-America center Jeff Jantz who ls averaging 19 points a game. CGach Jim Poteet of the Redskins is a former Diola College basketball meiltor. Thursday ev<!ning, Qul.nnlplnc o I 1-lamdcn, C$n. will b:1tUe the Anteaters in a 7 o'clock contest. QuiMlpiac was 2s-e last seUOn and represented Its district in tht NA IA national tournament In Kamas City. Meanwhile. Tlft's charges le::imed this week U..t tbey lead the NCAA college divi!iOl'l statistics in three categories. 1be team field goal s hoot Ing perconlagc is !be best al 56 _pen:cnl. Dive Bak('f,-a 6;8 junior forward, ll hltUng at 75 percent from 1he floor and Is the Indlvtdulll le . Freshman Kevin Davis bM caMed 34. ol 39 free_thro"I altemf>U lor 92 per""t, also lit• lop mark In the cawtUy. 'The UCI team pertentage of 73 al the free throw line is sil<th. • 'l'llllnday's early itarting time (7) will enable the Anteaters to catch an 11 o'clock mght for the east coast. The preliminary "'ntesl between ucrs jUDlor varalty and -Oil Slale (Long ~h) l'!serves, will start at 5. Tift will send freshman__guard.1. Tim Tivenan and Davis along' with Baker, Jerry Maras and Gary Eubanks lo the startlnglliie. Scot! Magll\llOO, Jclf BuUer and Richard Mraule are fltSl·llne reserves (Of' the Anteaters. Joining Bryant In the V I k I n g • secondary lll'e r.... llllety Paul Krauoe, ./90r lnll!....,,Uons: strong oafety Jelf Wr1ght, three inta'copllons, and CO<ner Nate Wright, no rtlatloo lo Jeff, two.,_ terceptlon:!. However, ll)e heart" of the defense that allow<d the leweot ))olnls In the . -NFC. In .lU ,.aaon, Is lb& pmsure applied by the !root four rush of Carl Eller, Alan Paie, Gary Lly1m and Jim Manball. , which Jnchides only one seotor, wanled to control the game's tempo. "I couldn't be MY prouder of 11\1 k~," Raveling said. Wooden said Drollinger would nol btl expected lo play like Walton. "Nobody Is as good as Walton," he said. "And I don't want Drollinger lo play llke him. I want blm lo pie) like Ralph Droilinscr." UCV. (Ul -T~lcll I 0.0 2. W•lton f 0.0 12. Ml'/trt $ M 12, W!lke• ' H lJ. Curt!t s 2•2 n. Drollinger o '°' •. Tot1r1 11 ,,.,. "wsu usi -Jm1r 2 1.2 s. Jtc~Ol'I , M '· Jellrle1 2 2·2 L l f'ilW., I IM Z. P'uldokt• 10 '-J 24, Siffre I M f, Tatel• lf l-t 41. H1IHlm1: UCLA 30, WSU 17, Tt<:hnlctl: lllYCll~. M..,.!1.. TD!•I f'oull: UCL.A IJ, WSU II, A: 12,050. * * * Concentration Was Better, Says Boyd SEA TI'LE '(AP) -The Unlvenlly ol Soulhem California Trojans used the •harpshootlng of Gus Wllllanis and Clint Chapman to break apen a tight, game midway in the second half en roo.te lo a 00.76 defeat of the University or Washington in a Pac-8 Conference game Monday nigh!. With Washington leading 58-56, and 11 minutes to play, the Trojam IJled their full-court press lo burn the l!!!skles for several easy layups and take oomplete control of the game. \Vllliam.s and Chapm8Jl did molt ol the damage as the HusldOI fell IPor! under the Trojan blitz. Wublogton pu1lod back to within six at ~73 with 2:40 to play but Williams took charge ap1n and put the game away. The 17th ranked Trojllll hit oo 'l1l per- Cblt of their shots from the field in the second half. • Willian1s and Dan Anderson led the winnef'S with 22 each. Larry Powxls led uw \\ilh 21. Tue Huskies le_q_ at halftime 39-37 and seemed to be· able to handle !he Trojan full court defense effectively. Ray Price had 12 of his 17 Points in that first .half as Washington shot a hot 5S percent lrom the field. But the l!SC pressure .... ·as relentlet1. "We v.ui it midway in that second half,'' said Trojans coach Bob Boyd. "~laybe \\'e Md better conceotraUon. The coosistellt pressure probably finally \vore them do\1-'ll, "1e're glad to beat .Washingtoo. Mr~ . .Jl><ly're_ lou&I\_ ~l borne." -Husky coach ?oilarv Hanhman was critical ol his guard play: "Our guards didn't get us into our olfeme. You can~ drive any place with guanls standing on the baseline who aboold have been through and out an hour before. "USC wanted to win more than we did." The victory boosted the Trojan reco<d to 10-2 and t-t in the conference. Washingtoo Is now 0..2 in the Pac-3. and 7-5 overall. u~c (tol: Wnlr• 2 1·2 s. Tl'DWIN'ld;t • M 10, Limbert 1 0.0 2. G. Wlllll ml t ~ tt, """"'"''°" 1 "' n. Ch"""•e 1 o.o-2, B\lrr911 I 0.0 :2. W/1111 O o-.J 0. Cl11'11 2 ).l 1, 1'91"*' 0 0.0 O. Sfflord 0 CM> 0. Tol1l1 JI 14-2:J to. W1~hogton (7l): POl.llldl 111-1·1 21, ,.rice I 1·1 17, H-• 0-0 I, Wlll11mt J 0-1 I. ltlmtt'tl 1 J.S 17, 0orMy 2 1-2 5. Edwerdt 0 0-1 0, SmiM l !Ml L Br_,,. 0 M o. TOl'•I• is .. n '" H11nlm1: uw lt. USC J1. Foul«! out: RemHy. To11/ fouh: USC ll, UW :JO.. A: •,525. Robertson, Hadl, Ja~kson Named All-pro NEW YORK (AP) -Reoont-shatlerlng O.J. Simpoon was a unanimous choice and MJami's dazzling twin safelles, Dl'clc Anderson and Jake Scott. h.aded six Dolphins named w the Natlonal P'oolhlll League All-Pro learn by '!be Allodaied Presa today. Wide receiver Paul Warfield, nmnlng boct terry 90lll<a, guard I.any Uttle and placekicker Garo Yepremian were the olher Miami players oelecled to the 23-man squad by a panel ot apor1a writers and broadcasters covering the 26 NFL teams. . Three Rams -wide receiver H1ro1d . Jaeboo, quartel1>ack John lladl and outoide linebacker r.lah Rober1aoo, a Hwitingtoo Beach re.sident, werrnamed lo !he team. Buffalo'• SimJ*xi, the NFL'1 olfenslve Player or the Year, who set a rushing record with 2,003 yards for the seuon, was named on every ballot cast in 1he poll. And !he Biiia' offensive line, a key part ol SimP90fl'1 SUL'CeSS, was represented by O.J.'s roomm ate, guard Reggie McKenzie. Joining McKemle oo lbe olfC11Slve thie were Uttle, San Fraodlm center Forest Blue and tackles RM Yary of MIMesota and Rayfield Wright ol Donas, all repeaters from last year'• Al\;j'ro team. 0,JllNSI WIOE llECEIVERS -MIA!f 'tebMI. • Lei .,......, "•Ill Werfllld, Mt""I TIGHT E,.O -Cll••ln Yount, 'llllldllpfll• ,.r:l!!:ACt'U7,~f1 -11°"' Ym. M1-so111 1t1vttt ld ' -f f. \ •• ~.,AR:DS -U rry L.lltlt, Mllfl'll t R:t00 .. ........ tnllt, !lutt•lo. CENTEll -Forni Bl\11, Sen Fflll(ltco QUAllt.TIEllBACK -J-'111 Mffl, L.11 ......... JtUHNING BACKS -0,J, SI'"'"°"' l lJff•lo1 LAN\' ~'' Ml1t11I, "LACll(ICl(Elt -Ger. Y~1tn. Mi.ml. Dl .. INll .. ~NOS -Clelldl H1tmP11r1y, A.ll1ftt11 Cert ruer. m nntlOle, TACl(L.ll -.IOI Ot"Hn, Pitt.bu,.....; A.Ifft ,.,.. Mt11nt1ote. 0VT$10& LINllBACKEltS -ttllft • ........., Llf ..,...., Cllrll H............,, W•1tllngtofl. Cl~'.004.1 LINEllACKl!i• -WUUt l.lnlw, Klflllet SAFETIES -Okll; """""°"' M1tmh Jib aatt, t .Wlltll. • • CORN!Jl:IACl(J -Jtoo.rt Jetntt. lllfftltl WllHt f'OWll. 0-.:llM. • '• ' T I ' ' • ' I , Tul'sday, Janu&ry e, 1974 OAILV PI LOT j9 ~· ... 1 CIF: Vike~ 2nd, Oilers 5th • Tritons - Two Orange Q>ut ana Beach II rlliktd filth In the teana1 are rated amona the poll, u oelected by memb<rs lop 11.. In the year'• first of the SOU them Cllllomla listln( Of top 10 prep preu. basketball teams. Marina and Huntlngtoo Marina's Wldefeated Vikln1s Beach open Sunset League are HOOOd In the poll to four-actlon Wednesday evening as tlme CIF champion Verbwn coach Jim Stephens' Vlklnss Del. nre at Anaheim while coach· And fellow Huntington Elmer C o n1 b 1 ' Huntington Beach Dl1trfct and Sunset Beach ·Oilers (llH) invade League member Huntington Loar a. ... ........... ... >. V...wm CMI 01·11 "' •• Mlt1n• UWJ '" .. L9 J9"!111 Cl"ll "' • Tor,111<1 llJ-11 "' •• Ht,onllMIOll l t"ll Cl•IJ "' .. r110• Vtl'd .. (ll·tl .. 1. l ut!!I UNI .. •• LI WlllOfl lll·t! u •• l'tiHttle 111-l) " \0, CtttcMllt VllleY II.JI " Oftltftl Tror 11·1J 111 s1n11 11r1Mr1 00.01 111 Compton 15; It, A.ntnony 110.3). ... 1. Sin Otbrltl 11 .. 11 , .. 1. Mor111n1t11H i10.U OK t. Cl1r1mo1V (I ·11 "' 4 K1ltll1 (t.,.j) "' "' " M • u " ( ... , ll; '" "' "' "' "' .. " " ., " Head Play Tonig ht The re's no wuJting for a ~howdown In the Orange Le;1gut1 basketball race. Contrer~s Leading Alamitos Racing Entries El D<lradQ High and 8"" Clernentc=, considered by most the top two teams In the loop, sc1ullr(I off tonight at 7 et San Clemente to hl&hlight a .. full slate of Jca(.rue activity. In other Of'11nge LealiltJe glim~ tonight (all scheduled for 7 o'clock ripoffs) Laguna .... Hcach '8 at Brea. Sonora i! at Dana Hills and ValenCJa 1r.11.vels to University . Hoop Scoring Derby l\1i.ssion , Viejo, n1ean\\1hile opens Crestvl c\\' U!agte pl<:y by hosting El fl1odena, also al 7, El Toro travels to Canyon for an 8 o'clock tiff. The latter game has been changed fron1 a pre\'iously set !):30 starting tinlc. Huntington Beach High's Raul Contreras is the runaway -Ing leader for Orange Cout ..... prep basketball players. The S..10 guard ha s clicked at a 27.4 average through 11 non-league outings in P':\'f;atlm for Suns.I League ac Ion, which b e gins W~. '!be Oily other player to =re In the 20s Is Westminster lligh's Dave Wlllsh, anothet-guard from the Sunlet Loque. Wal.m h11 a 20.l average after a dozen 1lartl. Colla ~1eaa's Brendon MoCauchey, who plays for Mater Del, is third Oil the total scoring l~t wt th 222 counters through 14 games for a 15.1 average. OllANO• COAJT All•A TOI" 11 P•. '""'" lc'*'I ...... t "'· ·'"" 1. t:111tr1r11, M.•. n -,,,, '· w 11.n. w11t(nln1t.r " 1.Q 10.1 3. 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'·' '" '"' 13.G "' '·' "' "' ., "' '·' "' '" "' "' 13.0 11.t '" ... ••• ,., u "' ... "' Tlflllht, JIU ,11115T lllAC•. lJll Ylrdi. 3 year old m.ldtn1. clelmlnq. pur~ SlSOO ci.lmlnt price 12JOO RICldLM1t11, llh:hatdi llold TDl'Mdo, BlllOll O•ndY'• Secret G1ri1 Ellfl'ttt'I Otllll'ht, D. C1rdo.i:e Sllk't' Titer, M. Arm1trong Ondale41 Munle!I, J. Or•Yfl' Argo Q11lllOf11, J. K1nl1 Nice llo, J . W1!50n Sherri Lu. A. Whl!e Troplc1I Bir, 0 . Knlghl "' '" '" "' "' "' "' "' "' "' S•CONO RACE. ,j(lO y1rd1. 3 ve•• old• " u11. cr1tmlhQ. ourse sisoo el1lmln9 prke 11400 81111111, N. P1l!lo Arin Tl'lt lt•m. J. CrH111r Iii.tel Eye, J. 1(1nl1 L1pl1 l,.•11111, J, 8rook1 A"flll Sure Miki, O. C1rdo11 Mid ,Dile, K M1r1 Flrll 511"9, T. Llpl'Mlm lotblt'I (Ill, L. Myln "' "' "' '" "' "' "' "' '" "' Clll.I CIW 8911 1. 'W. 511pe S~nl1ll Lo¥1, M. Ptel fHlllD lt.t.c•. »O Vlrdl. 3 ye~, old m1ldeM. pur11 11500 Joy111,11 Chick, D. ic;t119n t R•ITl•H Cll•r9f, J. W1rd Dee Off AM, I(, Hirt Miu $T1r Uglll, 0 . Mor1·i1 s~ ,11. c111,k, T. Llptwim Drop O' Honeymoon, J. Dreyer J1t'1 llloc1<.et11, D. ,.,dOZI SUvlr'1 Trea!, 5. Trusurt Miii Hf Wll(h, J, 9rODK$ "' "' "' "' "' "' "' '" "' '" Hot Bir II~. L. Wright l"OUltTH llCI . :tSC1 yerd1. J ye1r Did•. • up. c111m1ne. eur11 U500 d1lml"51 prl~e SlJOa l"IYlln'I Leo Two, T. LlpMm 11, Hlf11utln, L. WrlGht 121 OD<.lblo Poco llld, M. Arm5lronQ 119 S<ODDV OOODy DO, J, CrMOtr l it Echo Too, K. Hirt 119 L.ynn CH, H. 1'1111 11' Run a tobOV Aun, J. orev1r 119 Don't Look B1ek, J. K1nl1 119 Mldnfg~I $poecl, J, 11.-1 119 T!lln:t lmagt, l-Mvlts 12J ,IFTM llAC•-U0 Ylfdl. S YtV' old m1lden1. p11r11 11500 Fr-•r Rocket. 4-. D_rt_v1r 122 'Tll A Copy, O. C1rdo1e 117 Go Go Too. s. Tr11sus• 111 C.IM To WOflder, T. L: Pl'll!D 117 Chi' Vllvll, W. $1.... 117 MlfiM OS4) Ch1r;a 01rk llocklt, J, W1tto11 112 OllW, 0. Knight 117 l<llllck """' ,_ I IO ft 0I060 1\111 Oldfl'I Gem, J . Cr .... t 117 l2-7t 17 ll.• T"91e Moon. E. G••r• 1~2 12 H 1' IS. lU RIClllfllW CllO'f'• J. lllchlnll ~ 117 12 6S 20 150 ll.S SIXTH , llACli. 110 y1rd1. J Vtlr Chris Evert Alamitos Result,s MOlldl y, Ji1"u1ry J, 1f74 ll1I""' I Sloll•Y Value Acldld (Myl1s) Tlmo -70.4.S. ... "On pre-season basis. El '. 11orado has to be the team to beat." says San Clemente . toach Sien De M aggio _; "They've played well against the tough teams, and if their zone press is effective they are hard to beat." San Clen1ente. meanwhile. cntef!ll the game with a &-4 non-leaiue record and won its last two games en route to taking the consola t ion champlon,,hlp or the Katella tournament. The principal matchupa pit San Clemente's 6-7 T e d Kalota, and 6-6 Dan Dodd agalnst El Dorado's Tyrone Branyan (6-5) and J i m De weese (&-4 ). San Clemente gl!a rd Bob Yoder leads his team In scoring, while Bob Farra (6-2) and Dave Sherbeck (5-10) contribute to a balanced El Dorado attack. \Vhile the top teams slug it out at San Clemente, the teams genera lly coru>ldered nwnber three and £our will clash ·at Dana Hills. So uth C:o ast Loop Fl'k llr1nnlng L1n09r1f Jritn1 M1r~1r J1t11 Llrvl1 12 q 45 1:19 11.4 olld • up, cl1lmlng. pur11 S:UOO 1! ll 34 110 t.1 cr11mr,,. prle• ll500 11 26 t 61 J.5 For 01vld, l. M'f'lll 11' 7 1 1 n J.1 Artrul1tk:, J. K1nl1 l lt Tops MV Seedi!lg FIRST RACE -olOCI y1rd1. l v11r okh & up. Clelmlng. Purw 11000. Royal Fire Rocke! AltO r1n -Vt<Jll Ribbon1, Big J"'d, STormln', Nlg~l'I Jay, T1Wmu1 Jer. Sonora enters with a 4-6 record and is led by 6-3 Bob Hook, who Is averaging 15 points per game a n d sophomore Tim H annifin . Dana Hills (7-4) is paced by Bill Springman, a senior fO<Ward-who,-liloe .Hook, is a returning all-leaguer. 6 S 5 IS 2 • .S Foll MCIOll Man, !. Tre•$Ure 122 ' 4 2 10 JS Sll'ld'(Vtnn.11.T.Lf,il'lln'I 119 (Lipham) 7.60 oi..70 l .00 Rocket Joe (Rlchlrds) 8.70 4.40 SIXTH RACE -olOCI v1rd5. 3 veer Did• & up. c111m1ng. Purs.e snoo. ea-ge For ec-asi- Raws B ucs 3rd ' , ' . 04' 0111, O. Mort11 119 o 6 .O Clludel's Rose L. 61110\I 1)7 M1ttr Dlf° tf'Mf -~. -ArrV.1'r. 'J. arWb 115 t fl ft " ••t ll1rt1t10, I(, Hirt 111 ,...cCI UQIWy 14 11n 1, m IJ.I t•V•NTH llAC• a Y•rd1. 3 Y•or M1r11nc1111 ll n 20 1'4 111 old1. 1rtow1nc1. pvrw $3000 •rt1t111u ll .65 11 1• 11'.J Go 51(.rll Go, L. Myl11 111 DH" 14 Ml II 1311 ,.. Holst loom, O. Miit.Mii 1" Sc. llrllCl:d1le, It. Wlllto l lt nuru ,, M " lloi •. 1 SITIOIWY Tonio, D. K"!ght 122 E<clt$ 11 :1:1 ' 12n ,,J Juniper lllt MJu , H, p... 111 'rlhl 14 11 '6 6.J Oll'ld'f' Exprns. K. Hart 1 It Murm1n ' • t 11 2.1 Walllllr Lau , J. OrlVOr 117 Sdlrltblr a 2 12 1• 2.a Mr. Moon ll'ltih. J. Wirf 119 Chris Evert. the sensational yOWlg Florida teMis star, bas been seeded No. 1 for the Virginia Slims of Mission Viejo women's pro tennis tournament to be held Jan. 21-27 at Marguerite Recreation JD 8urre'n !Smllhl • . .:> Tilfte--~1.11•- AIM> ran -Thtc klln Angel, Moon T~r. Diel CIKll, S!1v1 The V1t, SIMk 81r, Spemtlo, Celllornia Smog. $1 E'l•cle -5-R...,11 F\rt Aoclttt a. 1-llockfl Jae, ,lld U7.IO. SECOND ltACE -350 y1rd1. ! l11r old ldeni. Claiming. Pl.Ifs• .... Jolly Shlldow {Cardo:a) 9.10 8.00 ~ 00 P•rr flar ILl.1:_hlm) 6.&0 3.00 "El TOro-l'ir~eFTSffill?> -l'.llCl - Tlme -20,(9. Alto r1n -Sir Nom1d, 911asure l~e. Moon llM. Wll• Willl1, Noor Moon, Mr. B1r H-. SI E••et1 -1·Jelly Sii.ii...... &. l ·l'lrf 111, ''lcl lllLto. s•v•NTH ltACI! -.00 v1rd5. J YHr old• & 11p. Allowenc•. Flllle1 I. m1r11. l'ur1e l«IOO. Tile s.,.,,m1nto. ficent Of Llmt University will be boptng to hand Valencia Ila n l D th straight \oas. while a v\ctory \\'OUld pull University to 6-& , on the sea!On. Paul Simon is University's scoring leader with a 12.1 average, while ' seniors Jeff Giese and Scott , Kafesjian also are averaging in double !igures. The rugged south Coast C.anference basketball teams are so well balanced this &ellOD lt would not be lmproboble to ,.. a two, three or even four-way tie for the No. 1 spot when the flrlng ends Feb. 211. 'nle excitement s t a r ts \Yednesday with fiv e of the siX teams co n sid ered contenders. Last season's co- champs -Santa Ana and Cerritos, along with Orange Coast, san Diego Mesa and Fullerton all •re ranked' in the 1tate's top 20. Only Mt. San Antonio is not a conteoder. The Dally Pilot figures Santa Ana as the team to beat. Oranae Cout lw Juit aa good a shot ., Ill)' ol the rest, but lt will <t!'pend on how consistent lhe Bucs play -especially on the ro1d. In fact, the teem that ls succeaful away (rom borne will undoubtedly win It all. Here's how the Dally Pilot handicaps the race : I. Santa An (IW) -Coach Bill Oates has one oi the co nference's best ln sophomore Bobby Angel. He leads !he Dons in scoring and is a top rebounder. Santa Ana haa good bl.lance with Paul Lacher, Olen Clark, Mike Adam1· and freshman Steve Snodgrass. The loss of thiJ::d forward Greg Green (6- 4) with ligament damage in his shaming hand may hurt. Santa Ana is rated No. 12 In -the state. l. Cerrltoa (IM ) -The J'alcortJ have Rood shooters Ju Jl:d Carsey (H) and Randy Small (~) and good robomdlng wtth Al Fruhwirth (W). U on;thlna will hurt it's the fact Bob Foerster'• club II llow. The Faloons have the best of the acbedule early, pl1ytn1 three of their !Int four games at home with Orange Coast, Sonta Alli ind Fullerton. C.rrltos, No. II ln UH; nnklnp, has dropped only seven aaniet In seven seasons oo Its home court. i , Orange Coall (IS.I) - It's the best CX::C team in six seasons, but whether the Plrates can win the South Coast ttUe ts another thing. Experience, good .-in1 and quicknes! have been OCC's trademarks thus far. And the rebounding has been better than coach Herb Livsey thought It would be. Transfer Bob Manker (6-i) has really helped the Bucs. both in the sbootlna and reboundini deportments. Rod Snook (11-5), Jim Worthy (~). Tom Crunk (11-3) and Bruce Stlmmer J 4 1 r 1.1 J1t111•1 lted ltlldl t,. T. Llpf\lm 117 flllcftll' s • 4 ' 0.1 Mul!e A Go Go, H. Ori )' IU O'l rltn ,.., l'llrllOll HO"r•I Ml.. V' ... ' ' •IOHlN RAC•. 150 y1rd1 ' year '" " J dd• a. llP· d •lmlnj, C1lll·brtd. '"""'.... .. '' ' 11 •1 10 n 1.1 purw l l .e11mn11pt c•S600 1 » ,, u lO.J S11r11 On Otck, L. l 11tou llt 10 :so 11 1t J.t T1lpl1 Ginger, K. Citrin• 11t O.Ck1tJ,lr, J. WlltOll 11' ''""'""' Mt11rl'I" 10 2J 1• " '·' Run Moon lh111. \..Wright 119 t I• 11 JO s.s Oeck Bow, J, Orewt lit- • 15 12 a s.z Rhod1sl•"· t.. M'(lts 11r c.. 0 1111• ... ,.. H1ul1 Pll.rson ....... Mlll1r 1 16 1 lJ 4,1 l old Dow, O. Morris 117 I ' 1 lf 3.1 W1r C~k: Tllrw. w. S1tpe 111 3 t 0 11 ,,t 5otce Natt. 0. K"lll~t Ill ' J 1 1 1.1 Gold Llnl,.,., e . sm1111 11• I 3 O 6 6.0 NINTH llACIE. 400 y1rds. J Vt1r I I 1 J l.S okl5 lo Ufl, Clillmlng. pU,_e 11500 1 1 o 2 :to cl1lmlng 11rlce 11600 • Dv111mo l"etrol. J. lllcll1n:t1 N ....... H1rttw 11·11 ... " ... t JI 27 11' 10 )) ~ 102 10'31lM 10 ll 11 11 O'~l•lltny SP1"9111' V1n Oii' Al Ptlleo Ao.cl, K. Hll'f &¥11 0 111 R1sltn, L. Mylll 1,.3 Custom Ari. H. Croi;by 00 ' U!lll Sl1n, C. Smith • Lii Amigo, J. 0Ay1r :1 =~: ~~:,' f":;,~ Knlaht '" "' "' ,,, "' "' "' "' "' "' ··-.. ,_ Ct!llcl rt LDUVltr ··-ll1'1 •74 S ll•ll ' a ' 22 4 2 1 s 2 1 0 • TM £1imln11or, S. Tre1tur1 6.• Br~lld~. O. Morris "' ... '" °'' WODdbkk 2 I 0 2 "' Miller (S-1) are all good ._11 ,._..... 1..,.1 sl)ooters. , ., " ,, ••• Center. The surprising move to place Miss Evert ahead of BiUit Jean King, the top U.S. Lawn Tennis Association's player in the $50,000 tourney, was announced today. Au.stralian Kerry Melville was seeded third ahead of tQP American players Nancy Richey Gunter and Rosemary Casals. 'The sixth spot by Francoise DJrr of France, one of the world's top doubles players. She teams with Betty Stove or the Netherlands in doubles. At Ml•• Rhoda IMYle1 ) l .'11 4.00 ) . .0 El !ero (Alch1rd1l 1.110 '·00 P p~·1 R1qu1st ITr1i11ur1J 3 ... lme -11.9'2. Alia r1n -BDfT'bBdler. HaPJlY Ally!hm, Brot~er's L1rk, Shlek'I Moon, 01ndy Dana, Mat klV Qu11I, Blb!V Oonett1. TMIRO ltACfi' ->SO y1rd1. J v11r olds. Cl1lmlng. Purs1 $2000. cure 'N c1ev..,. <Cardoral 15.20 7.80 5.LO Un And Onlv (H8rll 5.00 ~.Di> C/l•mpa11ne Charger tSmllhl .S.20 Tlm1 -18.26. AIM> ran -MIMV Roc:kll, IT,\r. Whl5tle, Bo BIOl>b'(. Llgllllng I(, 81•. C1ndy'1 Trinket. SuP1r1-011. A.oval R1mp;ige. ,OUllTM ltACE -5'9 y1rd1. J 'f'I•• Didi & Up. Sllrt1rs 111ow-.-. ,urM 11600. • M111 A Grill CLlph1ml 1.'11 5.00 s.10 Chlrgl119 Cl'lilrll1 (Rlcll.lird1) 13.IO 11.20 RedthlrObt>er IMVl•ll 12.70 Tlmt -11. 12. Also r1n -l(lr1e111111no. HI Clill, Edins Folly, Good Ch1rlle. Mv Rom1n Indian, Reach 'H' Goll 11. Gimme Bar. (1'1ge) •2.&0 9.lO L.&0 Air Cooled CMytts) 3.80 3.&0 Suptr Clle CWordl 3.60 T Imo -20.S2. Allo r1n -Cha Cll1 Bar, Ono Bold llrDU. Wilch Missv Go, Wh1t1 011lr1, Twllllr 8rM1•. !5h1rp Lulu, Albe! Doll. EIGHTH ltACI!: -t10 yards. 3 v~~· olds & IJll. Claimi ng. Puru $210(', Cle11v Rocke! (Treeslll'e) 7.60 i.00 3.AO Groovt Grumpv (Cre;,gerl S.20 3.60 lda'>o Go (G1n1J 3 • ..0 TlrM -.u.u. "lllD r1n -Grte<l Up. L•llO Clllrns, OM Al1'll Only, Ml Pit , $1ngult11'a Jet. 11 Elldl -1-Cll•l'f ltocklt &. 6-Groovy Gnimpy, '•Id Slot.OI. HINTM RACE -870 'fit'dl. 3 Ytar old1 & ur . Clllm!flll, Pur~ 11'00. Judy's Min !LID111m) 1.60 4.00 1.60 llr111 Ltnd (Or1v1rl l.00 3 . .0 C11h Brown (Sllpe) t .60 Time -(7.fl. Also r1n -P•PP'f' Yochum, Go Flo11l1 GG. MedKIUle, 8111 Spy, El MOBILE PHONE • Place & Receive Telephone Calls In Your Car-• No License • No C1pitol l"v15tm1nt Monlto lo Mon!ll Rlnlll B11l1 • OR .ING£ COUNTY R \lll0'TEL£ PHONf SEllVIC£ '" occ, No. a in the recent ~ 1: :: :; 1rr 11.2 ratlnp Is at C e r r l t o s 1(11011 10 l.1 13 ,., ;:~ Wednesday. i=•n ia, 21, ', ~ !~ Collegiate Basketball Are!1. Foreit Hill s during the 1973 '''"™ 1tACI! -di y1rd1 l v11r ~eason, Miss Durr upset Mar-oldi & up. CllS5ill!'d 1Uow1n<1. P~rH garet Court and Virginia \Vade. ~tv Fa1nom 401 St. 511~'5-~ ::· .. '511111 ""' IJ ••1¢11 -l•J!ICIY'I Miii • t-l rl ll .I .. ~ The Seve nth and el.ghlh (Llphtm) 16.00 '·'° 3.40 r~L~o<~~J~l~d~n~~~~~~~;;;J=:::~=~::::~ S1v1r1 I 14 l 31 3.1 W•IT C. Su Dle&o. Meu (IM) g~~ITIDl'I : ! ; 1;" ~·0 ucLA u, we1htna1on st. •s N1y Ann {1'191) 5.10 J.8~ • • I •• places went to a pair of1p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .... , ~1!\~~ K::;:!, ~~ar~arita DATSUNS DON'T · DI SCARD TH OSE I r J 0ouo1 1 1:.', u se IJO. W111111191on 1• -The p ans o ay S••vr:' • o • ,epperdl"e M, ae1111ny, 01111 . .s Mulveh·• ve ooe of lhe ,~ 2 1 a 2 1•0 Ric.'" t:111torn11 1s (DY9rllme) tu ......,,. 2 0 1 1 0,J USFf(.UC01Y11n better r e b o u n d e r s and u111....,,1,., rwJ Port11n11 n . 'Drl1•11<1 11. '° con! . fl •.t.ST shooters in the erence in sim.,, 11' 50 .," ,: hll Pravldtfteo 11, vu""°"' 11 ~~,",doK~;,:ero~~~· named COST• MESA DATSUN OLD TENNIS SHO ESI! h "' We r1pelr 11111 ,....ttt111.all ~' of AdlfH 11111 Trttlorn llllH. m°'t Improved player on t e 1145 HARIOR ILVD. c.... o\NTHONY'S SHOE SHYIC E • • James Robln!on, who Gl1t1 11 ,, , 1... 11·7 s""' H111 1•, c111>o11c u. 6S V"V u 11.S Northe15llrfl JS, H1rv1rd 5-' earned all-circuit honors last 1CiPHJ11" 11 • u 112 10.1 st. aon.vt11t11r1 111. r11orn11 Mor• tz tour a year ago. 540-6410 • W•STCLl•ll ,Ul.I.. LIDO . ,ASHIOH ISL.AND . COltOHA Dl'L MAil They were placed ahead ofl~~:ii::i:ii::i:ii::i:ii::iii:::i:iii Whlle 11 J1 loi M 1.0 0t1'1ul 111, Nl1191re 11 Se&IOll. Vlllr1 U 26 14 U 6.0 Connecticut 6' ,Colliltl SI After a show stal1 (four ~~~1:;, ~ ~ ~ 1: ~~ K•r1tuckr 11, J::,1~ ,. wins In -Jts first seven games) etct 2 , 2 • •.o "'''*mt "· T«i ... -" Htrrl~ ' 2 2 • 2.a Florldl n, u u 1i1 Mesa has Jelled. Ottier than M11t11 11 2 1 1 , 2.0 v11111.r11111 1s, M1ss1111ppi st, " • Mlnllld s 2 o • o 1 MlululPOI tJ. Aubum '5 Robinson there are no Ptrlld• 1 1 0 , 0· AU1nn .,...v 11, v •. Com"*M'111 1J superstars, but the Olympians ar1c111e 1 o 1 1 1:: MoortlNd st ... ~a .. ~c;'4•11111 Tech 10 play well as a unit. w1111111l'9ttr't M ) 1"11rd,,. 1s. Nor111 ... 11ern n I fl ft t,. •YI Ollll St, "' ~II Tith 11 W1hfl 12 IOS 32 l.Q 20.1 lqw1 St. ''-1ow1 11 S Fullerton (11.g) Coach wu-12 .o .s1 111 14.2 W!chU• s1. u. Nlilr1.ic1 • mm experienced f o r e i g n11 stt\rs Betty Stove and Karen Krantzcke plus Americans Julie Heldman and Janet Newberry. Prep Basketball • -P1rl!IH' 12 ff 21 151' ll 2 OlllD U. 7•, lOVOll (ClllCIOO! U Ezra Van Horn's Horneta have Accomel'ldo 10 ll 6 42 ·, Okl11>om1 St. 10. B•vlor s1 J1i"lor v'"'"' -.......t record Hll'ltfllln 10 1, 1 :19 j·, Okl1hllm1 City U, $MU ll •f!llDll UJl (7') 111_..11., Hiiis 8 good .,...._..,..erence , Lord 9 I 9 U 2·7 Clnti/111111 102, CltV'll1nd St. 61 Amb!'oi lcll ('I F 17J H!oglnbclllatn but have been a Ii t t I e e neec1•1 1 s 11 21 2:, ~~r:~ .. "~·~~~"~1111111111 " 1111<11 in F n 2) Siiler Inconsistent -and that will Wilton s ' I 11 2.1 JOUTHWRIT Cowin (ISJ c (11) Gr0$1 al , JI~ 3 ( I t 3.0 T1x11 Tech ti. St, Louis '6 i Gc!r'¥r (C) G !19) M1r1 ln hurt when the re flriog J1coto11n 4 4 a • 2,0 Noni! T1x11 $1. 102, s11mtord 13 l"ort1r1111d !t l G !9l o.c~1r Kun1r 4 2 l 1 1.1 • Okllhotnl to, T1x1s 76 Scorln,i Sub1: Edlton -A!d~l!e 2. begins. s1~1rt 2 2 2 1 1.0 1t0Ck1e:1 Aubldue 1, Wll10<111, Wtek' ,, l lrbtl " Freshman_ Bob Holga te (1-1 __ '':':'""::'"===='=;':'=:'=:":'==0:~:-=:":·=°'=•:':'"=n======:":":":'m:':'=":":';":'::"':":"=":"~":::--ll 4), sophomore Jeff Hdttoo (11-:~,;/~~oi.;,~:ltyM\~;; ~,&-4-THE SUPER SHOW! 'j ANAHEIM .(;.tt> pace the Hornets. • -,_. NOW JI GREAT SHOWS COMBINI D ; CONVENTION Fullertoo is at Santa Ana IN o\~ DIU • .9 fUH ,.,. '"' w"°'"'"'"' ; CENTER . In the opener. N. ll ,_ __ 1. Mt. San Antonio (1-1" -The Mounties have played well 1t tlmes -recently winning the Hanco c k toumament -but they'll have to be a little more consistent In the rugged South Coast. Gene Vlttot't club is led by sophomore center Gary Nash (1-10), who never played hloh school basketball. Gary Mel111ln (H) was nemed moot valuable player ln t Ii e Hancock loqrney. ,. .- T he Pe r fect Machine fo r Fig1tri ng Y 01tr Taxes CANON L-810 • Pl ug-in or Battery Operated e Large read-out • Desk Top •Memory Ont Year OuarantM Betteri11 Not Included Take One Home NOW, Whil&-Supply Lasts! 2960A HARBOR COSTA MESA 546·4088 ............ , Cl_.S. ..... • ~ . • ' •ZO DAILY PILOT Tutsda,r, JafJllarJ '1974 • " I MIXED SINGLES ••• MUTT AND JEFF YOU SEE, I KNOW THE BOSS LIKES A GW WHO COMES OUT AND SAYS Wl-IATS ON \-US MIND! -RGMENTS f ' ; ' i f ,_, NANCY NO~ PUT ME! POWNl by Tom K. Ryan GEi"! HOW ROMANTIC! OUR 11000th LOVERS' QUARREL! ... SO I JIJSf LET HIM KNOW IN A POLITE WAY THAT HE JUST COUl:.DN'T WALK ALL OVER ME! AND THEN Wl-IAT HAPPENED? by Al Smith .. --. = -CJQ a by Ernie Bushmiller -BUT TH £Y WILL BE OPEN DUE TO THE FUEL SHORTAGE. THE SCHOOLS MAY BE CLOSED IN J ULY AND AUGUST FOR TH E N EXT TWO M ONTHS TODAY'S CIDSSWDKD PUZZLI ACROSS t Sll"d 44 Thin wooden piece '45 Pululing rapid!~ 47 And olhers:2 words Ye1terday'a Puzzle Solved: PEANUTS -. DQOLEY'S WORLD Dr. SMOCK GORDO MOON MULLINS by R09er Broclflelcl "rnnMA, MY OliAR-ITT; MY Ol'INtON 'THAT YOU NIE Tll E LDVELll€ST 11<1N6 HIVWllERE ! l 1-19 1J?AQl 1M Nor 1NrtRES1lo IN OPIMIONS -IM Ai'fl;R ; ~LIABI-£ j SCIENflFIC { INF'oRMA!lON I I • by George Lemont Wff.,(..; 0(.U:i!: il.OOMS ;\Rli~Ul'fl!i CH"BFlY ANP ~S! .=oop IS AS GOOP AS You'i.t.. F="tMP IN 11\0S-r eettlii'R ~f;.5'fJr.OR.AN'f"S ....-------.... by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson ® ••• LE'T1S SoE ... FRENCH WollLt> ,-.,.- Bo UNt>oR THo ROM,A.NCE LANGUAGES ... ~ POINT.15 \llELL TAAEM , DODO ·· I HAVE SEEN ONE ! • 0,Y clelller'I problem 10 St1t1ot . ..,,, 50 lncreue 51 1c1cre1m JUDGE PARKER by Harold Le Doux 1• Bad 1S P1rtol lh1 body 1e Wading bird 17 Humane 111 le• 1111111 ·20 Klndol l:MJllet 21 GIOll)' ,...,, 23 Entice .26 c.,1. of Oltl' 1y1tom 27 Cl'lecit C1sl'ler 30 o,.. IP&Cll 34 Active PllliOn 3S Competitor 37 Man'• name 38 At!on10 • ""'" 39 Bu1cher's 10011 •1 O.C. V)P <42 C1rne tog11111r 43 E~lol11 ,. ,. • ... 17 ' N ~~~ ' " 29 -- "· ,_ -•• I .. ~- . .. ~- SOUfCI U 52 Eleclrlcal A T E gadge1• D N T E s !>IS Al'\llfY persons "-"""l,C-¥.-,1!',1', u H 60 Summoo S T R L i;_E ~T-l:'E+.R~N~S~ 61 locl!r!lrlfll In w H I T E p A I H T opposit• dir1ctlon1 A 0 N E £ R S E ~·~!j!,.j 64 Swan 11111JS E 85 C&U Nlora suit 66 Italian city 67 Book 68 l1em In 1 lflllii: 69 W1U I H'"liJld DOWN 1 A f'lllliOMl l!llng 2 Preooaltion 3 E. Ind. 1ns1rumen1 A Voter 5 R1ge1 fi Tol1do11rpori -7 Exl1t e Neg1!iv1 conlr1ctlon ' I' 6 I c. " " " " .. -., ' " . 1 ~-~ -- ' 25 - " 1 " Iii c101er:3 WM .. 10 Nonsense 11 Showing skill 12 Tumult 13 Cruising 18 Zig or zag 22 WeaPOOS 24 Origer 25 Duped 27 E•u11onot serous ftuld 28 Group ot nine 29 The encl 31 Kind of f1br!c 32 Dismal 33 Brmger of g11t1 36 Romen goddes1 39 UHIPIPI ' •_, . " l2 . ,. l • JO " .. •• . " " . . 10 " " " '" .. 66 " 41> Trudeau'• canons .C4 Internal 48 Tllink highly ,, 48 Brilih! ring 49 Ola time • period 52 Walter Seo!\, for oo• 53 Hawaiian cily S4 Iota SS Cut 57 NoUl'I ending 58 Pio •••• 59 Opening 62 TV program hsttng ebbr. 63 Comparative ending II " " i ~ '" " n 3l " " '"" l7 " " - TMERE ARE TIME5 WHEN 5AM CAN. ;,..:_:;,;.;:.:_~1-0)\ie;;E VE RY CRUDE! MISS PEACH DICK TRACY •• AKTM!Ak , WMAT °""S TMI'; HUOl..tNE Ml!AN : 11 1<1..0P SHMIA"L FIARD 'Z&LP ?" NOW ,.MAT~ A ~11..1..Y QUESTION, CMtEF .... by Men -rr MEAN~ :t Neeo ~A~~; WMAT OtO VOIA. "!'HINK IT· MEAN~? , . 1-6 110b, I'm always running to lecturt1 -you becoine-bored with life U all you do 11 enjoy It." DENNIS THE MENACE ~ 1·8 .. • PUBLIC NOTICE •ICTITIOUf lutllil•IS .. ...,. .. , ... ,.,.. ... , , .. "'""'"' ,.._, "' -""'"'11111 ••1 M>UTHEllH CALll'Otl.HIA CYCLISTS. Ud Wftl Clltl .. 1,1, ~llelm. C•llt, moi . toA -l'IO't'd G. ltlhllJI, t1S N. anc:l!Qttr, AMNlm. ea11t. mo1 Ot!WI D, Mc:K•, fM6 ltOMe Aw., AMNl1'1, C1IU. t7tcM • ,,,,.,.,hi a-2024 s.,, C.nltf, i.n11 AM. C.HI. '2104 Ooi'doli It.. McKtt, 1'36! Gt-etl'llrff Ave .. GI"*' OfOV. C1llf. t1MD WIYMI E. '°l:' 11'9 Cl.. Gr1ndtl 1<ve., .t.nehtlm. 11¥. t2I02 K-'IMTll w, McKtt. l>On Simmons, Of"lllOI• C1Uf. '26'1 • J, D. l"loeklltrt, 2i"4 llOWll fld Cir., An1htll'll, Ct lll. R0111ld D. McKtt, 121'1 A..-nWODd l.n., 01ri:tM Gl'O'lt , c1n1. l'Zf40 G«1ld Lllrd, 114 W. Clitl .. 1,1, I. 6 · 4 . 2 -AMhtlm, C1llf. '2804 f'r..i.rlt k f . ltltllfr, ''' H. SplnMktr &f., Or1ng1, C1Hf. '2'61 G1ry llYentl!Od· 50f So. f1lcon St,, An1htlm, Cellt '21<M J~ D, ltos• ICMt C1ltltdu11 Or., 1"""'41 lltrk. Ct HI. '°'20 Ltrrv Luti. '321 A~rdtlt, Atltlltlm, Ctllf, '1I07 Eugt119 w. WhtlcOl'l'lb. m• C1rnlv11 Avt .• ~htlm, Ct lll, "''°' Otll Mc:Ktt. 42, S. Ei'npltl, AMlltlm, Ct llf. '2IN Thi • Wtlllftl 11 condllded by 1 general perlner1hlp. $1gl'led: -~ • .., l.l'ltftllOOd T•• .,,,_, ... 111'4 .,. "• Coun1., Cll'l'k J_,., '· .,,. " 0!'•11111• ,_~ ~ ·-"utlKtl!ed 0.-t llff C0t1t 0.lly .. 11o1, J•nu•rY I, 15. 22, 2', 1'1• Sl-74 5 6 \ 7 8 YVBUC NOTICE_ .. l(TITIOUS IUSllll!SS NAM• ·sTAT•MlllT TIM loHawlno p«ton 11 dolnti bullnff• ••: .. Al.MER MARIN£, JOl·I Grind Av1., Stnlt An1, C1ll f, Rtndlll Jlobtrt P11mer, ... N . Mlchtel, Full1rt011.o C1llf. Till• DoJllnHI ,, ('(lnCIUC:ltd by • 1n lnCllV!d!Jtl. SI~: R, R. Ptlm.r Thi• 1i.1-1 'wt• 111911 ... ... Countv Cttfk " Or111111 COUfllY ~ J1nu1rY 4. 1t7• .. ...,, .. l,lbllllled Ortnge Cotll 01lly .. llol, Jtnlllf)' •• lS. 21, "· 1t7• 26-74 . PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITM)US 1us111•11 NA.Ml! STAT•Ml!NT TM foll-Ing ~··: ,.._ '" .... MOTHElll:'S IAAND ltsO Newport 11-.. .. C111t1 Mft1, c.1ft. '162• Albert Hollowt", '132 L9kiw0Dd. C1HI:--Tll -Mot!!!Q'r!"'· ""' H1rnpton, '"" •• C1rwn, H1w..t!1n G111Mn1, C1HI. 90716 Tt111 bl.Ill"'" I• tonduci.ct bY 1 lhnll9d ptt!nt'l'ihlp. Sl;ned: . Al Hollow•v lhll ll•l-1 ... 111911 ... ... County Cl1rk "' Or•nu• c-~ ~ J1nutrY 7, 1t1• ""*" ,.ubllllltd Dl'lllOI C0t•I 01lty Pllol, J..,,utrv 1. u, iz, 2', lt7• ,..,. PUBLIC NOTICE ' "ICTITIOUS •USllllSS NAMa STATtMINT TM followlnti ,.._, ... ...... b\nlnHI 111 SOUTHERN C ALIF O RNIA STONECRAFT, 1631: Rhont. Huntington 81tch, C1tlf, f'lM7 ,,, __ w. K1y1, ""' ...... H11ntlnt1ton BH<ll, C1111. nw . ,._, c. 1(1y1, ""' ...... Huntlngion BNdl. ''"'· nw _ .. •• Gr ... "'" ....... H11111ll1oton INCi\, Ctllf. f'lM7 •ooort c. "'-· ""' ...... Hunlh!Qlon llMCh, Ctllf, nw Tlll1 bi.nl-11 COllCWCttd by t Olflt'l'll ptr1ntr.nlp. S~: Thom.111 C. KIFt T•o 1t1ttmtnt ... Ill.cf .,. .. c-~ , ... " ,,._ , ... , ~ Jln\Mll'Y '· 1t 7• ' , ...... L'11bll&hed ,,., ... C0t1t Otlb .. Hot, J_,ry L lS. 2:1, 2'. ,,.,, Jll.J, PUBLIC NOTICE MOTIC• TO CRl:OITOllS SUPl~IOll COURT OL' THI STATt OI' CALl .. OflHIA "Oil TMI COUNTY 0" Oll.\11101 Nt. A•711• Elltl• " '"'" WRATH ER. 111. DKMMd. NOTICE " HElll:EIY OIVEN to Int ctt4l'°"* of the 1boYt nt!Md Otc911tnl ll'Mlt 111 Pl'!'llOl'll ti.vlng d 1lm1 t01ln11 ltM wld dKtdwll ,,.. r9q11lred to fll9 """'· with IM necnwry -""'· " ltM ottld1 of .. tltrk " ... ..... et1tJtltd court. or lo prnenl tlltrn. wlltl .. __ ,, -· " . " ..-..... " "" otl'lc1 " K1pl1n, u ...inptol'I. Goodwin lltfll:owltz '"' Stolotln. 4J:I North llOllburl' Drift, .......,¥' Hiii., C1llt. to210. wtllch It flw pllct .. ...,_ .. tilt unclt'l'sl9Md " "' lfWltm'I pwltlnlng to ltte '"''"' " wlcl Oe<:ldent, wl1hln tour "*''"' t119' 111t fin.I Of,ltltlutlon of 11111 nolk t. 0.11111 J1nu1ry, 191• O-}d 8111ll'IO' Brown, Exeevlor Df 111t wm of ""' •boff ,,.mtd dK.otnl KA .. LAM, LIVINGSTON, G 0 0 0 W I N , •••1unr1n. .. SILVIN .. lffrtll •••...-V Ol1ft ..,_.,. Hin .. Catltenlolt tftlt T• ........ 1 tJ4.lt11 AH......W-1 ltr a1Klflw PIJblllhtd "'""' Cotti Dally Pilot, Jtnut,., I, 15, 22. 2', ltt• '2·74 PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS IUSll~•SI NAMI ITATIMINT TIM follOW'lng ptrlOn 11 doing buSlnt11 II! THE FIRST TltAOIHG CON. .. ANY. "510 CtmPVt Orlw, S11lte ,, Ntwpor1 IMCh, Ct llf«nll nuo Robt'l't O. Hiii, 4!1111 Ca111PUS Ort.,., S111t1 '· ....... ·-· Ctllf«nL1 ..... Thl1 ... _ ,, ('OndlJCltd " " l11Cllvld1,11t Slonld: ltobtrt D. Hiii T•• .. ,,_, ... .... ... ... c-~ Cltfk " "'-,_~ ~ J............, J, ,,.,. . ..... "11t1Ullltd Or'"" co.11 Dtlly .. llot, Jtn_., I, lJ, 22, 2t, lf7• .. ,. PUBLIC Ncn'ICE "'" lfOTICt TO Clll!OITOlll:I su .. tlll:lotl: COUlll:T o" TN• ITATI Ofl CALlflOltflllA "Oil Tit• COUNTY O' oaANO• 1". A·7Mlf Ellllt of ARTHUR1H, SMITH. DtcN,. ... NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN to llM a.C!llOf"I of 1111 '111Pvt named d~I •ff!:l tit penon1 fl1wlnt cltln11 tgtlntl , ii. Mid Cltctdenl art AqUlrtd lo lllt tlltm, with tilt nlCllM,., \IOUChtri. In lht oltlc:t of tilt c:lttk el the ttlOVt 911tltftd c:wrt, or lo prtMnt thtm. wlltl tht ntc"""' \IOUC!ltf.. to t11t vn-dtf'al9Mfld ti IM offlc:t of ht'!' ttlOl'M~I, LEFITZ & llFTON, lOHO Wllllhlrt IMI., $11111 IF. Lot Allotln, Ctll!Of"nlt , '°°''- Wblct\ I tilt pltel of 111111""1 of tfll wndtftltntd In •ti rnttlan Plf'ltlnt1111 10 the ftlttt ol' Mid cll<.tdlf!I, wltl!ln twr rfblthl 1t11r lht llrtl pubOc1llon .... ""' no!lc:t. 0.ttd J111111ry ... ,, .. l!!Vl!!LYN BAlll:llAM SM ITH 1!J11Cvtrhl of IM wlll of TM IDllW nMntd OICeDlftt • Ll,ITI • 1.l"OM t y1 ...,... I/, L.efltl ~ltw ....... ISM Cllll. MM ""'"""' ... ••tntn• , "vbffllhtd Or.,. _Cot1! DlllW' ,!lo!, .l111111ry I. IS. 22, 1'. 1t14 ... ,. . . PUBIJC NOTICE ,UILIC NOTICt llOTtCI Of' 11'Tl!NTION TO •N•AOa IN Titt U.4.• 0. Al.COtlOl.IC 111/t•Alltl , ~ ._ ltJ• TO WHOM IT MAY CON Cllll:N : l~tet lo ltllllflCI of' tM llftnM fllf!llM for, notlct II ..,,.,..._Jl"9fl ~I tht ""'*'*"'*' propotH to t kotiollt .,._,.... I I _rM' r""1.... ~rlbed c folloWl t '12 1!111 111h ttlWf, Colt• .... Ctllfomlt , pUnwlf to IUCI\ Intention. IN Vfldtnltntid II •i.!YlllO to lht OW<trtmenl If .-,knlle .....,-c!rttol tor INUt~ ot '"' 1k:ohclllc t9i 1Jc.Mt-fl:lr IMll pnmlMI n fcllMoWl1 ON SALE IEIR ANO WINI !IONA .. 108 lt\llllC MTING ,LAC.Ill ' < . JON W. MOHL.Ell: Alll!•T R. ODI NATH, Jll. fllllllfl'111111 Orangt Cotet Diiiy '"41ot, .,_,, • D A I L y p I L 0 J. ~ c L' A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 - , utld&z, JJnuary_ 8, l q14 DAILY PILOT J • "'"'-·~, ........ )GO . ,,.. The Blcgest Marketplace ~n. the Orange Coast Ai.ltoo11obo•o1, ••••••• 9SO • 940 ' lout• f. Mu!Mit (t11,1•gt,l'll:'lll 9()0 9Jf l11lpioyn"11.~1I • , , , , , , , 100 · 1~ ,~_\One.al •. ' •••••• 'JOO m DAILY PllOI CLASSIFIED ADS .\\..t;,.. H.:,,ii,., !_of ~ ' ' • ,,, • l.R P .. •1P11. • •••••• , , U$ • $A9 "'"' ol'd SJPO< ,., •••• , , 1)0 • m 11.ot l>IOl'I' c;., .... o1 •••• 'I~ • 199 l~"'<lr. • . . • • • • • • • JOO • *>9 Hoo.ac:' tor Mile , •• , , , 100 • 124 l~ & Jound , .• , , , . MO • ~1.C ,.,,,,_,~ ••••.•• IOO IS4Q You Can Sell It; Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad (642·5&78] One Cal I Service Fast ,Credit Approval ~hc>oh go,J' 1n ... y1,_ • , . S1\ • m M<~><or1 ono;I ltpgn. , •. boOO • 6911 hon'l@llQ!'9" • , , , • ~1$ • ~~ Gtneral General £nJa !J3/e fllljSTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPO TNTMENT Linda isle Waterfront Custom 4-bdrm .. 4th bath home on lagoon. Full~ equipped island kitchen, waterfront family room, billiard room ........ $250,000 For Compl•1• Information On All ·HomH & Lots, Plelist Call: BILL GRUNDY; REALTOR • 341 Bayside Dr., Suite I, N.B. 675-6161 General '• * Balboa Bay Properties * OCEANFRONT Buy1_ Lease, Option .Nilly duplex t s( Newport Hts. loc. $155,000! 675-7060 I med. occupancy. 3 BALBOA COVES ~g, den, iorm. Better than new! din m., frplc. $45,500 . $129,500 675-7060 642· 91. ON THE ISLAND Beautifully appointed duplex. Owner's unit 5 BR. Ca ll to see! • 673-7420. M SA VERDE Country Club 11th Green is right at your back door. 3 BR. 3 ba . home w/pool. 3 C a r g a r . $79 ,500. 556-8800 . REALTORS 4 Local Offices to Serve You General General THE BLUFFS-ONE STORY MODELS Beaut. greenbelt, many extras. Brand New. End unit. 3 BR, DR, "Linda" model. $74,950 Beaut. 3 bdrm, FR "Paula" model. $74,950 Corner 3 bdrm, DR "Linda " model. $78,500 2701 VISTA UMBROSA DAILY 1·5 WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. 2111 San JoaqUin Hills Rd. _ NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 General General --~-~---1 ASSUME V.A. MOBILE ·HOME FOR SALE' 7°/o • $244 MO.. SILVERCREST TOTAL MOBILE HOME NO QUALIFYING. Anyone :!!' x 53' 2 BD 2 BA, carp., can assume. 1700' or spac-draped, blt·ins., refrig., tous li ving. Big 12 x 22 \vastler & ele<:. dryer, wired for 220 air cond., kitch. faniily roon1. 1''an1ily size clock, storage shed, land- bedrooms. H om e m a k e r scaped patio. Three yrs. old cheery ki tchen. Nice neigh· •.. like nu. Located in new borhood. Full Jov.· priec just adult pk. away from noisy $.13,<m. Cati right no\v st. One-half bl. from club-847-6010. OPENTIL'. ITS fUN 10 BE NICE/ house. $15,495. Call EVES. 213-694-4690. ~ CAN BE SEEN AT : CRESTMONT ESTATES, ====c 11051 Site Dr., Brea. Central EASTSIDE VALUE TREE LINED STREET $28,950 Don't miss seeing this one. Owner very anxious, j~ reduced price for fast sale . Quiet Eastside location big Jot wi th many fruit trees. Cute home, hardwood floors, enclosed patio, See it be fore it's gone. Call Red Carpet. Realtors 54 6 -8 64 0 or ~- Room. For All ·, __ HERITAGE REALTORS Ave. across from Brea Comm. Hosp.J Lot #46. CONTACT RAY, PK. MGR. for showing. BUY .• ·, MACNAB ~ IRVINE ~~--~~~··~-~~-~~ WESTCLlFF-COUNTRY COTTAGE. 2BR + conv. den. Ne.wly decorated. Lg. family kitchen w /used brick fireplace. Lovely yard. Quiet street near shopping . $&t,ti06. Jeanne Newman 642-8235. (B32) COMFY-COZY Custom quality decor highlights Ibis 3 BR beauty in Shoreclilfs. Move-in condition. $96,500. Helen Hartley 642-8235. (B38) VIEW ! VIEW ! ~arming 4BR home w/lg. FR + game room & separale DR. Gor- geou s patio of used brick. $127,500. Jane Frazee 642-8235. '(B33) • Irvine ••cn•b-1rv1ne """'°"",."' .•91 -°''" 142•12'5 1144 Met:Arlllur N4•1200 I General LIVE BY THE WATER In a lovely Bua<.'()n Bay, 3 Bedroom hon1e \Ylth lurge palio deslgn(•ll for all yeo.r enjoyment. Private as.soc· lstlon n1ain1a.lns i: re e 11 belts, beach, docks, and ten· nis court Lcl the rent tivm the cute 1 btodroom apart· ment help the fina,ncing. 01· fel'ed for $87 ,500. Call Colwell 64&-055.S. LIVE UPSTAIRS In th is 2 ·bedroom, 2 bath e x panda b I e , Newport Heights hon1e. Has garagl', Work shop· l11undry, den downsl.airs, living quarters upstairs. Ne"' on market at $3.~,500. Call Col\\•ell 646-05;; FOURPLEX $82,500 General AND ASSOC IATES Gene r~I ~ REALTORS I ! BRIGHr AND SHINY DUPLEX Compl etely remOdeJed owners unit . Every- thing new! Located South of Hi ghway in Corona del ~1ar. Great Bayside, Canyon View . On quiet deadend street. Only $87 ,500. A listing of Bud Aus tin. CALL 644-7:l70 2828 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar E CAN HELP YOU IUY, IElk OR TAAPE /& HO.ME ANYPLACE IN THE NATION Corona del Mar Bachelor Pad With Pool On a ·generous 60x100 lot in "'a!k-to-privat.e L'om1nun· ily beach Corona High· lands, a well decorated 2 Br, 2 Ba home \\1th formal General "NEW YEAR'S SPECIALS" Brand ne\I' three bedroo1n . 111·0 bath hillro1> hon1e ll'i\h ocean vie1v f1vn1 front and back and miles and 1niles of green hill s. 51'~'-flnanc· ing. Only $46,500. Gene ral U"1 Hl Ut t l()M l:S CORONA OEL MAR DUPLEXES $125,000 -"Honte-sized" units of 1,800 sq. ft. each wi th three bedrooms·. t"'O baths, rock fireplaces, patios, all electric kitchens, beau· tiful condition! $134,000 -'·King-sized" units: one with four, one with five bed rooms. Both \V\th big living fooms, fireplaces and south of highway loca- tion. UNIQUE HOMES , Reoltors, 675-6000 2443 E. Coast Hwy., Corona dtl Mir General CUSTOM HOME SITES General HIGH ON A HILL OCEAN VIEW Deluxe units \\•Ith ov.'fler's dining, spacious master 3 Bedroom, 2 bath home suite, rear yard \\ith patio + 3 rentals. 2 bedr1n each. sun deck and large tree PRIDE OF 0\VNERSlIIP, form pool. $69,500. All terms !lvailablt> 011 this sparkling four lx'droo111 three bath ~1 isslon Virjo home only l ~i years old. Asking $49, 750. T1vo ideal side by side sites for custom bon1e:s in Ne11·- IXlrt 's ne\\>e.st and 1110&1 elegant residential area. Each oyerlooks the fair.vays of Big Canyon Country Club. $09,500 each. $29,500!! l\1agnifk.'<!nt hon1e on prl\'ale (•ul-de-sac street. Parklike surroundings with view of the Paciric Oc<'an. Family 1x'droon1s. Cozy kitcht"n. Covered patio. You will be SHOCKED. for. onJy $29,500 _ with low down payment. Hurry call 842-ZilS. DELUXE HOME and IN· CALL 644-nll COl\'IE all in one package. See your accountant on this M!lll\ lax saver. Buy now ror Cull · · I year benefit. , ~ 2211 ~t Bl. · 64lr-s'm Sun/Eves. 646-5855 MESA VERDE ESTATE On a large irregullll' shaped lot in a sharp "pride-Of· ownership" tow trafiic lam· ily neighborhood, a beauti· fully n1ainlained 3 BR "Pacesetter" home with dining area, added 1-l x 2Q insulated fa1nily roon1, sep- arate childrens play yard and large patio PLUS lots of extra space for 11. pool, boat storage or \vha tever. Only S·l6.i'!:iG CALL 644-7211 em -OWNER ANXIOUS Cj)UARTER ACRE MINI-RANCH NEW CUSTOM HOME Carpets going in this week . drapes, too~ Front lawn and sprinklers next week. Brand new 3 Bdrm. with cedar and brick exterior. $49,950. PETE BARRETI -REALTOR-. 642-5200 LoV<lY 4 bdrm .. family 'tylo IN THE kitchen; in beaut. l\1esa Verde. Bll·ins. \\'ood burn· ing fJ:plc., F.A. hen!, quiet ORANGE street for the children. Of· fem:! for S36,500 \vith good terms. MORGAN REAL TY COAST 673-4642 67~59 --COTS OF ROOM- OVer ZlOO sq rt of Hvtng space in this ea.stside Costa f.lcsa home. 3 bctrm. 2 baths. La~ aicy kitchen, huge family room -lots Of extras -on a quiet lttt-llned 11treet for $35;950. Cnll Red Carpet Realtors, 645--SOSO or 5'16-8640. Best Location Prime Co!!ta. J\,esa location. Dtluxc 3 bdrn1, 2 bnlh home . with den, fireplace~ Rear living nn Built Ins, l-'orced· air heat. Shake r o o t . $\\450.C.ll MO -1720. DAILY PILOT •· JUST DIAL TARBELL, Ru!tors [ NEWPORT Heigh!>, 2BR house, dbl gaf'l.Rt', P'ortln Company, Re&.l tor, 642-5000 Clal!ified. 642-5671 . 642-5678 l Spacious. lour bedroon1. 2~; bath family oriented home ln center of Irvine Ranch. \Vlth tennis courts, pool and parks nearby. Assun1able 712~' loan -off!'rcd at I $50,750 . ESTATE REALTY 640-1120 BU ILDERS PRIME SITE OPEN TIL " • rrs FUN 70 BE NICEt Brand ne\\' two bcdroo1TI, h1·0 bath ''Old Corona" to1vn· house. Beautiful 11·ooded setting. \Valk lo beach. Be· \OIV the prlce·of OUI' "DING- BATS" at $62,500. Ne1vporl's besl bay!ron! buv. Sparkling, like ne\\• thrt>e bedroom. 2'h bath 101v1i- house. Large private slip. Below market nt $77,500. Call 675-722.5. ~2 acre zoned adn1inistrative/ professional in Costa Mesa near hospital. Good potential for prestige ofices, conval· escent acco1nrnodalions, etc. Call 546-2313, for all delails. OPEN TIL 9 • IT'S FUN TO BE NICE' • THE WORK'S ALL DONE If you're tired of loo king al projects instead of homes, check Into this love- ly carmel plan In harbor view homes 3 Br. formal dining, fa mily room and the most lavish front and rear yard treatment you've seen. THE REAL ESTATERS ~ ----------I On the greenbelt a short "'8.lk to clubhouse and pool A niost unusual home In Corona del Mar, 4 nice bedrooms, lovely la r g e trees, 2 patios, some Bay view. corner fireph1ce in family room and additional fireplace in spacious living room. Owner will consider contract of sale with good interest ra!e for puyer or possibly a lease option. Call 673-8550. OWNER IN FLORIDA r.tust sell • vacant 3 l.letlroom 2 bath Townhouse immed· iately. Shag carpets, lots of extras! PopuJar Costa r.1esa location. Clubhouse/pools. Now priced be!01v market at $24,500. caII 540-1151. -s?.> HERITAGE REALTORS only $11,500 Fee l:'Al::L-644'121'-'-~1--" JUST LISTED SUPER 4 Br. + den or 5 br. hon1e. Great condition w/ ne w crpts, paint & drps. Lg. over sized dbl. garage. Quiet cuJ-de-~c locaUon in No. encl of Co'sta Mesa. Walk to -everything. Priced only $34,250. 546-5880 Open EveS. ~, L«· HERITAGE . . REALTORS USE YOUR VA AGAIN ''"""""!"""!"~~""""'I VETERANS • loans now 1/4 ACRE avail up to $125,cro. Even * * * COUNTRY LIVING H you have already used JOHN (\URENTZ OO SE your VA entitlement :you 404 O'Ryan \Vay 2 BEOR M HOU (llay be eligible for an ad- Ne\vport Beach $24,950. ditional loan without rein· You are the \vlnncr of This is the bargain of the statement or down pymt. 2 tickets to the year! The house needs work Herbet1 Hawkins Realtors SPOR"rs · & but is livable. Huge well 839-lGOO or 963-5681 RECREATIONAL located lot, is zoned for MESA VERDE GEM VEHICLE SHOW 4 units fantastic value. Sub· Freshly painted, new carpets, at the mit offer. \Von'! last. Call 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths. ANAH.EIM Red Carpet, Rea l tors Q\\'ner transferred back CONVENTION CENTER 645-8080 or 546-8640. East. No reasonable offer J anuary 4-13 DRIVE· BY 130 44th St. 2 rPfused. $42,400, Call Red Please call 642-5678, ext 333 BD, R-2 penin bcti !10me. Carpet, Realtors. 64.'>-8(W to claim your tickets. S47,500 Onr (213! 447-0435. or 546-8&10. (North County toll free number is 54()..1220.) General General ......... • ..... • ..... • ......... 1 RAISE TROUT? You cnn in I.his 30 x 1·1 fish I pond! Custom decorated like an old Spanish r.!ii:.slon, 2 Story, 3 Br, den. 2 Ba, fire· 1 plaee, 2 BBQ's + gos Bl. 2 fountains, 25 x 13 heated pool. 3 pa.Uos. grape nrbor. Must see to bcl.icye! Only $47,900. Near Lakc"Fort'st? Call Realtor Afor appt. 645-6646. MESA VERDE $34,500 Cozy 4 bedroom or 3 and a den, 2 bath home has a brick fireplace and a rum- pus room big enough for a pool table. Call Red Carpet, Realtors 64:>-8080 or 546-11640. *LANDMARK* A 1 &: 2-sty. t.'<lmn1crc. bldg. ln TI1e C3nnery VIiiage. aren. 1175,000. LIDO REALTY I I " I " t ,.! -, 11 *67J·7JOO * "\Vecd lt &: Rt:ap" From tttuures to tnsh 'I\irn them Into cash CAU. Dally Pllot • EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD VIEW Attractive Broadmoor, beam ceilings, 4 bed~ room home. Separate dining room. 2 fire- places, 21h baths. Nice fa mily room ; just a few minutes to bell&h. $121.500 . CLASSIC LINDA ISLE HOME Larger 5 bedroom, 41h bath with many cus- tom features. Elegant night view, pier and float for large boat on quiet water location. $229,500. RACQUET CLUB'S BEST Deluxe appliances, ceramic tile kitchen fl oor, 4 bedrooms and loft upstairs. 2 fire-• places, spacious fa mily room, many extras! $64,500. PARIS OR PROVENCE? Cobblestone and courtyards in the French manner. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, bar, P!'~vate community. Ocean view. Call today, SW,500 Fee land. PRIME PENINSULA POINT We ll located 4 bed.room, 2 baths. Beam ceilings, used brick and maple give this home real char;n. 3 car garage and privacy. $99,500. ~ . 644-1766 Coldwell.Banker ~ I 2161 San Joaquin Hills Rd., N.11. ., I • , , • ., O.lll V PILOT Tue,ctay, Janu;vy 8, 1974' er.~-·~·~·~·~·~~;,=:;:~==~C~o~s~l •~M~1~s~1~~~~=t~~·~·~~~rt~B;••~c~h~;;;;~N~1~w;po~rt~Bg11e~~h~::::::Ji~l~n~c~o~m~~·!:_J.P~r2o:fp~•!i..r~tiy..:::::.]~t~66~=~:H!:!:~o~u~11t~~)F~u;!!m~~i:!!~td:~:::.:::::300~!!!:~H~o~U11t!!?;::!:U~n~l~ur~n~.:::!~~o~u~M1!!:~U~nl~u~r~n~.::::::~oi!j~~!!:!!!~~:::~~ MILLION $SS M.ESA VERDE NORTI! 4 F'OURPLEX north Costa G1nu 1I lalboo Pantn1uta Hunting'ton Beach Newport II.ch VIEW B 1 R, 2 Ba, lam. rm. & sep. MeH. 3 lledruom, 2:1:::;;;;;:::.::;~-----i;=::;;.::...:..::;:::::;:;:.::. __ d n rm, JlN{. *-tcaped, t,edroom, J bedroo1n and * • * ON the poWt 28R., tam nn, 2 Bedrm, 1 balb, bhn•. tarce VI IW a.-1 1 Jr"' In J.u11k iltll'bor ;~ oo)"t~~ 557 oul,y. bachelor. Annual Income EUGF.Jtt 8VRJiN frplc, 2 car pn.ae. $335 lot. dble pr., $225. mo. BRAND NE"' PAU:IUtO \'ll'll' Jlllls. Thi' lovely -· · -• $7440.. Sale price $64,500 239 Ave. Cnuwla we Ptr J1)0.. Yearly lie, 613-7•196 Nik for Dale, 962:-44n 4 Bdnn. 2\~ 81,, crptl', dtpt, hillll<' i:11.~ 11u1 on n point Hu.ntlnsltOn BNch Sale subject 10 lnflpeetion; San Clemeflte l•yahoret NEW 3 BR bome, fenced a:ardentr. Pvt swim • ten- 1\'ilh 11 lortvt:r I~ df'W"t,'f c.tI for btOChure. ~ You an the winoer ot yrd bltlnl dbl gar nr ni. club. 6 mo. t.se. 11cc11.11 11,!'ld c:a1aluUL ''.l~. 2 Bdrm • ...a:. Pool ''HELPI HELPI'' t SoutbCo, Jkaltor._ 2 ticket.I tO the MUST aacrltice, health ro-be~. $295 ~. pb 64z..3zte -$575. Per Mo. SllARJ' 4 Uc<lro11111, family -r L t f 5111 170 SPORTS A qulre1 move~. ~/mo. ·4 13• •710 IOI iuon1, 3 buUUi. !I car i:11ms:1" $24,495 Owner desperate-3 bedrooms + den &· s 0 1 or RECREATIONAL VACANT 2 BR house $1IZ, -~~:it ~1 ~'.~~.~~:~~~1~~cr 1=~ l Bdrm coooo .• detdrable balhS-\VCt bar, many features. Call fast. COMMERCIAL \'Elfl~beSltO\V !!:. 3iJ_~~~ach, like M:. ~'t.~A&~i·~~7s.~ ~~xe:ie~~~n~lw~ ,;i.nrl ouHl().1r lhilu: at Its Kl\llJ.nd 11.'vel floor plan, l~S $62,900. LOT ANAJlEJM' • Capl1t r1no &Heh Irvine $600 mo. Eve• le wkntb, IJe!l f! For 1110r'f• h1 l11rrru11lo n yea.l's new, >~llhl>' Painted <.'ONVENTION CENTER " I;;;;;:;;;::;;;;;;;;;;:;;; 644-1791 """ "'"' · 673·"5."1. wllh 111•'-lully paneled and GRUBB & ELLIS CO, DOWNTOWN January .. 13 ' BR, 2 BA, 11°""· relrti, J • -F-~'--=T.1 =::--1 Ol'f:.N t1L r1 . 1rs Fl.JN ro BE NICC' mirrored llvini: roon1, plush COSTA •""SA Pli>-ase call &12-5678, \:XI 333 epti11'!'m, trplc, ocean vie\\'. NEW HOM.ES San Juan Cep ttr•no BLUFFS B~AUTY F.xccptronally nice 3 b<lnn., 1~:: blllh "IJolOl\:'11," r~t11ly 10 1nol'e in to. 011 ncr 1n:1y rukc leaSf' wll/1 <•Jlli1.111 In purr.:hase, at $61,900. PLEASE CALL 675-3000 JB llA\' ~ llL\1:11 :;;'"papered dlrtlng area, REAL TORS 675--7080 mlii 10 clain1 your tiekets. 493-fl20, aft 5 PP.1'. 2 BR, den, 2 bu ..•••••• $425 NE\V' 3 BR. l' BA Home &Iii: carpets & custon1 '!"'~"'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"'!""'""'"!"'"'""'""'""'""'"'" 10,200 !Mt. n. C2 100 tt. h'On· (North County loll free Corona dei Mar 3 Bn, 2 hnths • •• .... • $i1l5 CI011e to-Ouna Polnl Marina drape•, oversiz~·d pantry Irvine Sinte Ana ttt~e 011 KOO<l 51J'tcit. SJ 92 nuntbcr is 54~1,22().) 3' Bit, f<uu rm, 2 I><\ •••• $4.10 v.t:hooli & ihopp1ng, Com· area, near S<•hO()\s, \V:llklng -----------I -;;..;.;.;c..;.""''------i ~i._ ft. ltcady to build. * • * 2 BORl\1 + den, c:o1npletely 11 BR, rao11·n1. 2~~ ba. , $475 I & dl81M.nce to Ii u 111in J.!'to11 --G remodeled Fire I & NEARLY NEW nlunlty poo rte area. Cenier, S"·hunilng pool ruwJ BEAUTIFUL, new Broad· P11lnt Brush Speciili 7171 $110 : Ulll P1d.Co8ach dw/1 deck. Avkttable ~~e $3lO. 2 Bf' 11, ...... •'l'l.. ChUdren & pets Q.K. Leue niuny J>ark al'('as. FOR n1oor ·rurilcrock home 2 BE:D 2 BATH $21,500 QPENTJLt· rrsRJH'TOOEMCEI gnra1.:e & poo. rona e mo. Re11.Jt 644-Tno ... • u i.'i ...... ~ $Z80. per mo. $ALf': llY O\VNl<..:lt. Ask ing a.cross f'mn1 Unlvenlty 1-1!, 615 So. 1-..:uC'Jld, SRntl'l An!} ~ ~ !\lar. or · 2 BR.11 bath • ........... S300 Century 21 only-$24,49!1 -call·. today 3 BR. 2 bas. + J:o~ao1 rrn, 2 Bl-:0 1 •BATH $23,999 $165 · Ulll Pd. Charnllng l 3 BR, 2 BA. L1-g. llv rn1. 3 Hit, fan1 rm, 2~;, bu •• $380 493-1126 847.3095. s:iG.990. Ownr 833-3622 or ~ Su. Gunther, Sallta Ann Br \Vood's Cove. Laguna. Co;cy trplc. Oll ·ln kil. LrJr. 3 BR, 2 bnlhl · ....... $300 HouMI furrt. or ;;ii;;;iiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.., ! _o6c.·14'--80=UI'------3 BEO.J ~ BATH $24,000 $1 8;j ~ 1 + Den. Frplc. yd. $475. Watel' pd. 673-3:!50 2 BR, den, :! b& ........ $-\00 PRICE REDUCED 615 S<>. Wood. '"'"'" An• G"rag•. 1 blk ocean Balboo1.,.co'='""=:·l395='-· _____ 13 BR. bonus rm, 2 ba .. $425 Unfurn. Laguna Beach 3 BED I ~ BAnt $24,200 •~~---~----! JJi•nln, 4 BR 3 be. 11.dult.1 no pclJi General SSOOO. 2638 Wesi Bullhard, Moul'\.tain, Desert Sl'IO.. UtH Pd. 3 Br. Chanllf'I-Lse' $350.' 424 Polnseula· ,..1 111!1.-l 1Pild. 310 ALMOST Santa Ana Resort . 174 front. Fnik'. gar, deck, N.B. 675--SllS/558-9683 ' N~llr Pa1'k In dO\\'nto\\·n • • • '3 BE:O 2 BAT!i S+Z>,000 NU-VIEW RENTALS · Huntington Be11ch, 3 bedrm . QCi!&ntront, n101et-11.pt: 2501 Li~an Lane, Santa Anu LAKB ARROWlfEAD G73-4030 or 494-3248 N~ 3 .Br. 2 811., deluxe. "'\lh . r11.nch style kitchen. L'Otllplcx, 17 unit!! locatt:tl 4 BED 2 BATH. $2S,500 Great for \'Car round livlna: l:v('ryth1ng you wnnt. No Rlll'tic beame<J ceiling tam-just 'n block /l'Ont bl!~ch. 1410 \VeJ>t Camden, Santa Aiia & clost to the vuiage. 3 COIT AGE $80, kids, pets, . lease. Call 673-4691 "SINCE 1946., Uy roo1n . Outside entertain· Close to evC'rythlng. E:\'cn 3 BE:D 2 8,.\Tll $29 000 yr olcl Bavarltlll style 3 level also ii:ar wilt Balboa $110, 483 1\10RNJNG CANYON 2 ---lrruliur n1t·nt t:t'.ntel' with BBQ. has n penthouse ror th e 1925 So. Diamond, Sant~ Ana honie \vtlh open bean1 cell· 1 BR HOUSE J.IB, $125, BR 2 bu lrplc anr Jvt lst \Veslcm .Bank Bldg. 962·2456 owncr-oper11ton;;, Ac 1u11 I I 4 BED l~ BATI I $3! SOO lngs thru-out, 3 br 2 ba+ 2BR-$160 Agt. Fee 979-8430 pa,llos, SJ75 mo. 1h3-'109s ' Unl\'ersity Parle, Irvine Kl'Oss uh~i\dy e ~c: ('eds 1100 No. Euonda, SMt~ Ana romplelcly finished base-Bal boll Island Cco;o~l~•'.f!.M!!!•~-----I ::=D::•;Y:='=: 552·7000 Ni9ht1 ~,000 rr yt•ar. y,,•1th roo111 3 BF.DfDEN 2 BATII $33,500 nient for pluynn or :_ • a o gl'O\\'. $235,000. 518 \Vest Jonquil, Santa Ana ,~·o.rkshop; Lndry r a c . 4 BR\ Avail ~ow. }{i blk to BEAUTIIPULLY PANELED 0 '4a.'./1, All Offered VA Terms S3li,500. (Zll1 45)-3898 after b~y. Lrg BR s. STUDENTS -: 3 bedroom home y,,ith S46-0022 6 pn1 or anytime weckenda. \\ ELCOh-tE. 213-~8366 lovely carpets and draperil:'s 11!J gc ReJI EstJte l' ~·13 Adan1s al Magnolia, HB Reel Est1te eves. nnd covf!red patio. Walk to SUPER BUYlll REAL ESTATE Exchtngo 182 Balboa Peninsula shopping cenler. Family 2 BR., I baU1 . .. • • • . . S2'l5 2 RR, 2 ba. de11, ale .. $275 3 BR., 2 baths •. $385/<fl5/450 4 BR, 2~~ bathlS ••.. $4251450 CALL 552-7500 3 BR., 2 Ix\., unf. new (atp, cl.rapes, dt:.-cor. yrly. $325. - \Vatertront 2 BR, 1 ba. year- ly. Unf'. $.100. 1 BR. 1 ba. Yrly. Uni. Can- nery o.rea. $m. 2 DR., 2 ba, tum, winter $300. associated BROKERr, Rt 11.L lf)ll:', 1()1~ W 6ulbn" ~•l l~I I Beautiful 4 BR, 3 full b..os. situations only. $250. Per exciting Ganie rn1 01· [orinal 49-1-~~r Clenncyre s~·i9-0316 Walker ·& lee TRADE Ne\yPOl'l Be a(' h YEARLY. fu111 3 BR, 2 ba Month. Call owner/agent llf Condominiums Liv rm "'/stone frplc, loads Prop. for out-Of·town prop. brand new unit. 3 doon 8.17-6398 or 546-4141 Unfurn. ol up-grading, Lge 24 x MON. BAY TERR. •t•L 1''"'' Bkr. 714/673'-2058, eve~ from ocean $400 mo. (90.5 KIDS OK VISION 320 e red hill 1 _____ 1 2'l Den w/cathedral ceiling An attr .. ncas:ly n.;!w 1,.'Qn-I 67>5487 \V. Balboa) 673-2058 Ag1. 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, freshly pntd . Cast• Mes11 & CUlltom frplc. Beaut. htd temp. w/4 BR., 3 ha .. I ~~~~~~!!!!!~~~ Real Estate Wanted 114 OIARl\1'lNG View home. 3 New cpls & drapes, stove pool w/jacuzzi. all new tornuli din. nn. & fan1lly I~ Dr, 2 ba, across street frotn & refri&:. Near schools. 2 Sty 3 BR Condo. l '~ Is in the rca1· ynrtl ol this bit-ins, Lge kitchen & ran1 rn1. Sy,,•in1nling poo l , lloblleHomes ~ CORONA Del l\iar, lmmecl. bay. Nr Yacht club. $400. \Vllson & ~lacentla. Fenced REALTY REALTORS BA. Pool privl. Encl dbl• ~harp 3 Br. P.1esa Verde rin, new w-w shag & 1acuzzl; generous outdoor . buyer , 2 • 4 Units. Also yrly. 6Ta-1~. r!lrd, fruit trees. $2'15. Univ. Pal'k Centel'. Irvine s:ar. Nr. South Cit Plaza. The Apple Pie Tree ho1nf', but the n'IOSI in1· custom drps, 3300 sq ft. iving '\\'/patios & decks & need 4 to 6,000 sq ft offi ce BAY view. 5 BR., 3 baths,i~"'-7.JBOO~~· ------~2-7712· .portant thing !!I the hon1e custorn landscaped, 8 Blks a full ocean vie\v. n 39.500. Mobile Homes bldg. Any E. o .c . area. frplc., dishwasher 2 BR Studio +Pie." $l80. 2·BR CONOO "· From $220. J .N,::::E:.,W=o"B~,-. -Con~do~, -.. -,-,-,~b'1 1 '~·Ith it's shag carpet, family to the beach. Priced tor TURNER ASSOC. F·or Sile 125 Bk r .. ca 11 c 0 11e c 1 Yearly. 5?.&-.1068-. 9'llll?., drps; pntio. gar. KJds -5245· mo. lie w-ar. Nr. poo!. No of South room, low lr11.flic pride of quick 5ale, $59,995. Must U05 N. Coast Hwy., Llt"unn n~ "'92-!TI8 ok. · -2 BR l.'®!!.0~"-"'$.~.Ji~t!:.(l~ Coaat Plau. fi61-m2 ., & -~· Ilk ii B ~• •104 • ~, C t M · 3 BR ffome · •• $285. Motlse 0 1wncrsiup1 street p ... d,. ,~ ~"'=·:...::Ye-;•·~-::;;~·~~~='-· -1 --=-,_'.4~94-~1~1!_7~7 ~--MOBILE HOME 0' a esa Homeflnder1 547·9641 3 BR hoine .... $.100. l\Io/l.w El Toro $38ron.500t anc: rear yar on.., $37,500 FOR SA 4 BR ho Privacy + View LE : Newport llgts · 2 + Den . Sl-lARP 4 BR 2 BA ~le me···· S425. Mo/lse CALL ,.. -11 •--• •-lh I ti · SIL"ERCREST I l~ $295_-Ba.r. blk lighl, color bltns, nu cp•-' & ,_:, '. RANCH REAi.IT 551-:ml BRAND new, lie 2 1ty, 2 . --NEARLY new! Big :i.anuly DIV are yours n 116 MO. B .•. ILE HOME . -·-·....-__ .;..., .. --:-· • t\I; etc. . -... mo-. lncfu~dlng~ •• ·n1·.o--BEA ·~.-n.,:~...,;•on .. modcl 3 BR Pool, llir, pt.tio. $250. P.S. the l1'tt provides the room w/crackling stone beautiful slni;le story 3 r1N1.... _ • "' ..,., ..-.-...... "" !168-1763;-~1"5240 · - apples, you make lhe pie fireplace & mantle. French l:xlnn. Family rm, fireplace, 20' " 53'' 2 BD 2 B> carp., Homefinders 547.9641 962-6644 or 962-5319 ' Br, 2 Ba, lf'i liv & din Founteln V11lley ~NIGEL ilAIU Y 0. AS'JUCIAf l S POOR MAN'S INVESTMENT Just Imagine this ! Duplex on 95 x 91 Jot toned R·4 with roon1 tor 2 more units for only $29,500. 01vner will fi- nance at 8<.fc, • Iha.l's right • only 8'!t . Take ttdvantage! Call now for appointment lo see. 847-6010. Ol'fN TIL ' • rrs Fl#/ 'TO 8E NICE/ kitch.en al I decorated in~ llre11.m kitchen. Pat Io, draped, bit-ins., retrig., $Ce Tod!ly . l BR $170. Gar. VACAMT 2BR house, $145, al'f'.a. BBQ &: patio .• Xlnt -'-"""'---.._--- "Sunshine" colors + a big 8prlnklcrs front & rear. \Vasher & elect. dryer, '''ired Builnesi Fncd yd. Tot. Singles Ok. Also 2BR, HB, $145, Sgls, Un.iv: !1'k Joe .• S34,;ilrno. Short Term Rental pantry! Private liv rm Large, rich grounds. for 2aJ air cond., khch. O 200 Hameflnders 547·9641 KJds, pets, Agt. Fee, A\iul >eb lat. 552·7355· w/cathedrid ceilings. 4 $45,0CKI. Cnll 494-8003 clock, storage shed, Janel-pportunity 97'S-84.30. NE\V 3 BR home in Turtle Tiburon 3 Br, 2\.l ba, condo, family gized bdnn's. Plush TARBELL, Realtors s~:aped patio. Three yrs. old * * * Huntington Beach e 3 BR _ $22) Mo <Vacant Rock. \Valk to schools, ten-$..'>75. nlo. carpel thru-out this very 1920 S. Coaist Hwy., L.B. -llke nu. Located in ne1v S. BANTA P.10BlLE Home $l85. Patio, _ move in). Gar., lie fncd nis, pool & bus. $425. mo. FULLER REAL TY unique floor plan: Terms 2 BR, 1 ~~ BA, <'an be adult pk. away from noisy 1029 Bonnie flune Terrace kids/pel!I ok. Utll Pd. \Valk yd., patio, BBQ. trees. Ki"J.-'""2708""''-,--,,-;--c~~-546-0814 an.ytime _!".JoC.:'"'·w,,·•:_· =:Bkr""' . .:::962-55:::::"-"ll".---I convC'Med with adjoinlrtg SI. One-hall bl. from club-Corona del l\1nr 1.-.·h. 642·2221 . (1t1sg 646-96661. 2 Bll Condo. \Valnut Square. Huntinntort Be11ch •-bl 7" L · I 2 Of! ft house. $15,495. Call EVES. .... $'2-• ,...suma • 1• oan un t to a l sq. . 4 213-694-4690. You are the "''inner of Hamifinders 547-9641 2 BR, patio, open beam ceiJ. .a/1nonth. $259. Per month pays all oo BR. 21 ~ BA. Ocean vlew11, CAN BE SEEN AT: 2 tlek!:'ts 10 the , Ing, Ad ults only, no peli. ==_,-,c.C::;•;:ll..:Gf2:;;:-:::265e:".c7~~ 1 BR. New crpt, drp1, retrif, ~:u:~s~c~. ~~ ;~~ 4~~-:J~~'tl-Principals CREST MO-NT REcS:~f~:AL Houses Unfurn. 305 3R'8 1,' 5428-~2 nl 2 ~~~is. ~~~;, !8n'i~.\\'~~~~ _$~~-~-·h~'i.s-~d'-ry_14oo~~-t1o_._P_•_0_·1 dining rm, family nn. YOU ESTATES • VEHICLE SllO\V • ut1, u um, car -'1.-...1, nr' UC!, 833-84·17 lrvlne OWE ITTO YOURSELF TO Lo'do Isle 1051 SI o B ( afthe Gener.al gar., lncd yard. 1st & last.1 -'""'~~~=-'='-"-"---·--"--------! le r .. rea. Central AJNAHEl•I --$2'7!> mo. 646<122. -SEE THIS DIAMOND Ave. across trom Brea •LA Jl.ENTALS Laguna Niguel SHARP 3 Br Vacant $350 BRIGHT HOUSE! Call to-LIDO Con1m. Hosp.) Loi •46. CONVENTIQ.N CENTER .,. 3 BR .. l ~~ bu .. niC,e yd. mo. Call for appt. A(t. day BAY FRONT CONTACT RAY, PK. rdGR.. January 4·13 WI U'fOAUll IH SllN'ICI"\ No pet.'i. $250 Month $160 -Ulil Pd. SnmU l Br. 54·1-8618. ·-·~ ~ The Real Estate F11ir Pier & slip: 4 BR., 2 ba.: tor 11howing. Please call.642-5678, e1xok l33 For!rn Co. Rllrs. 642-SCXXI Bltns, deck, steps to ocean! L_•SIUM Hiiis SJ6.25S1 1394133 just reduced to $249,500. BEST buy Lido Yacht to claim your t c ets. f ~ HOUSU 4 BR 2 00 Vacant $225 $265 • r-;ew 3 Br. 2 Ba, UI ~:~~:~~e~ ~:"~~ l;~lm:~ll fn>e J ijii :'~S. g1~j ~45.· ~~~~ t~~n!privacy & . V'ETS BU.Y NO_.,.J -$.1'5 _,., BR. ,..,,;" ,..,.. Rent receipts are y,,-orthless._; =======--NE\V C'UStonrblt benuty in A0TO -SALES ·-__ _.lWPOlf-&.UY, C.M. "42-IJU Din• Point lrplc, naturaLcedu. Bi,g 3 &. ~. Bedr:Qo1ns. ,2 &. 3 J-r.LEAN 2 BR* .,ad18u,.15001 .. ~....!n .. the bay. AND LEASING O:CEANFRONT 88,~h $90 ;;..;;=.;;.::::.:;:._ ____ 1 yrd. 3 BDRMS , 2 baths, wasber/dryi!r, $285 . fl44.6184 Mission · Viejo pool, ... ATIENTION! bathll. No, no do"·n? Hurry JI('"' 0 •,,...,•..u · no"'· ear.-sleep, shower"' & NEW OCenn Harbor Forever NU~VIEW RENTALS for best interest. Den, 1% ba. t.tstr. suitr.. Harbor Blvd. Location Shave VI~. 4 or 5 BR 3 &, 673-4030 248 ATTENTION\ Very 11mart & in o.n excel-High net· property incl. A llONEY-Beach $125 lurn. Fam ~· FP, Cpls, dps, or 4M-J 3 BR, 2 ba1. air cond Condo. Aliso Villa, Pool prtv., 837-5360 ALL VA BU\'ERS _ here ., lent· location. $78,500. $225,000. Terms util pd. Sm! pet ok. only $395 n10./rent or se!J. p,\CESE...,,-ER Beauty, 3 BR ts your chance to use your • --GEPIMll---RIVIERA REAL TY NEAT l Br gar apt-'145. $79,!iOO 67&-7414 2 bas., bit-ins, landscaped, NO DOWN GI Joan benefits. ''~4471 ( =~J 546.1101 l"" F ...... 149 Broadway, C.M. CID, stv/refr \\'/garage. Fountain Valley fncd yd. Hurry, ;280., Newport Beach 4 Bedroom, 2 bath, den and ---------.. IREALToP:Sun Ave., ~f4623 642.7007 645-5609 Eve1. CUTE Bach hse $150 furn. · 49-1--89&1 11.ft 3 pool, all on large lot. Upper £Z?il!_ 2 . -r 14 • -8 I W R t slov/refr. dwntown H.B. BRAND New Tl b uron Lida Isle P ROF. Decorated a>ndo, nr Bay klcaUon near Newport. OCEAN AIR BY o\\'ner· 3 br, 2 ba, lg ott • ater OU e VACANT 2 Br $145. Close Townhouse. fully crpt'd, .=.;;;.;:._:.;:;..:_ ______ Hoag, 3BR. 2BA, wuher Government appraised al Channing 4 BR, fam rm w/ fan1 rm, 45' lot, $79,500. ATTENTION O\\·n your own. bottle ~~ter to So. Coast Plaza-Gar. drp'd, aelf clean oven &: CHARMING 3 Bl', 3 ba, OR, &: dryer, pool, frplc, elect $39,950. Hurry! Call 540-U5l fplc. Unique kitchen lvlth al l '°'67:=~,o7::.3:,;1'l:c· --,~·~-,~~ BUI LOE RSI l'11Ule .. ,.,.111 train if quahf1e?· CLEAN 2 BR. $165 -Avail dshwhr. \Vasher &. dryer. $400/mo. Opeli S/S. 133 !!r ,,.7°,eener, $350 per mo, <' ~,.. HERITAGE cxtra11, pantry. Cathedral U DO Oppor. 3 Br, 3 Ba, Best Orange Co. area ttvail. CM close to everything. 3 BR. 214 BA. Master .,.;v.:;•:....::IV.:•=';='";::.:,· ::.64-0-:::;:S.o:14:::6''-. __ -"~·~~w~------1 ceilings. Super cpts thruout, OR, $79,500. Open S/S. Avplcp~xRd3. aacnred• ln1'11",'s1F.•llrn· w,.,111 adjust,. rouEte :ilz$e1300to Fncd. BR overlooks pool & M1'•s1·-Vltlo Sll;\RP 1 •t:Y Bluffs condo. . • REALTORS eust drps. Submit terms. 133 Via \\'aziers, 640-8146. .... 1 your nee fl. arn . · VIEW 2 Br, $220 Laguna clubholl5e. $330/MO. Call :;.::.:.:;c-::;.".:..:.;:.e::.____ 3 BR, 2 Ba. Vacant O\\•ner transf'd. N h \V. Santa Ana. Zoned R-1 P!?r mo. Potential ?nlimJted. bits, CID. fncd, patio, now. 962-6666 wkdaya betr 5 FOR lease 4 br, 2 ba, fam $395/mo. Sale by owner, BRASHEAR REAL TY ewport 81ec hlll \.\'ith \'ariarice. could S1l\'er S~rings Water, 9&l GORGEOUS 2 Br. 2 Ba $325 pm. or 494-4196 eves & nn, crpl/drpii, view. '"atcr $49,995. Wlll take 2nd. 968-1178 GRAND o~ENING qualiry for cluster develop-N. BataVJa, Orange. yrly. 2 blks beach-Laguna. wknds. pd. Avail llO\\'. $300 mo. 833-8635 * 4 Bedroom home {huge ----------r ment. 1n41 532-6501 BEAM 3 Br $295 yrly N.B. 3 Bedroom 2 balh fplc 557-50':'3. master BRJ + family room REPOSSESSIONS Newport Bay Towers MO.J92'8st S~OO,CXXI! c,\Nl1Y ShOp Pr! m c frplc, patio & gar-avail bltns 2 cu' gar rwlm pool. ~N;:t:cw.::po=rt'"Ba,-ac~h---N~%.3 d~r·g~~q,:,-~'. + den, 3 baths, many tx· !'or tntormalion &nd location 1 & 2 BEDROO~f or ve. 646--4543 Newport BeaC'h Location COUNTRY 4 Br 2 Ba $225 kids 'oK SUS ~ No tee' --'----'-''----! niany qual. extru. pool, tm- ltu. Quiel street. $55, 750. ot these FllA &: VA homes, CONDOMJNIUl\I li01·1ES Old fash ion ' Decor Sale 2 car, lncd tor child/pet Agent 842-4421 • · TENNIS .BUFFS nls, sauna $431). 544-3049 Roy McCardle R1iiltor Bayfnmt Hom·es Includes Antique F~'l:ture LO\.'EL\. 3 Br, 2 Ba .$275•1=""=· -~-~----NEWPORT CREST CONDO. 1810 N 1 d C 1 contact· Boat Slips & inventory se~ ,t buy. PM frple, all appl's, 2 a car. El Toro Only step· s to tennis C01Jrt. eY.'port 8 v " .~' KASABIAN Full Security Hlghrise 673-\417. BEAUTY! 3 FIR 3 ha $3851---'-''------'"'imming pool from NEW 2 BR, 2 BA. Wet bar, trpl, 548-n29 Reil Est11te 962-6644 Steel & concrete construction BUILDER & lrpl, has all. Nr So. Cst REPUBLIC home, 3 Br. 2 3 bcdrootn, (or 2 & den l, near pool, tennis, {>rlJll, ex· Private Balconies ). ll\a··., ba, c.:;.yts, drp1, frplc. SJOO 1 al d' . tlrepl 1 _•_ra_'~· ~$42S=~'mo=·-==-=75"'-. _1 PARTNER '..... · d 497 ' onn 1rung, ace, sell LOVE BY 0 \V NE I\ tl'anciscan AT FIRST SIGHT Foun1a;n op;ra] sta;rca.se, 5 BR, 3 BA, 3-car gar. cul- BetteT than n~·! Th 1 s de-sac, Colden View School, spaci90s 3 bedroom home highly \ipgraded. Prins. is ln model condition. Dou-1 _0_n_,IY_· ~$65_-~.m~·-842_'·~8133=·- ble brick flreplar.e and a Huntington Harbour 2 garage spaces per it Apartments ' ![1\VE !\JANY !\lORE-mo inc s water. -1151 cleaning oven, beautiful Can· EXCITING Bluff1 3 br, 2~ Roof top 11w1deck Far Sale 152 To joint venture No. Cal. Call U1! Huntin1ton Beach yon viC\\''!llg!;t lights. Con-ba, nr tennis cl ub. LH $6S/ Unusual Opportunity k> Pur· ----------Spec. cabins, Don 67>5016. ALA Rentals 642..a3831 --'-":L:c.;.~::.::;:.. __ , 1lruction "''ill be completed mo. Sale by owner $69,995. chase Bayfront Propcr'.y in 4-Plex 141 H.B. $49,950. y,,•/ RESPONSJBl,.E man or LOVELY neighborhood 4 br, by the 1st of Jan. Located \VIII lake 2nd. 833-8635. Newport Beach. S7000 dn. S600/nio Inc. \voman to n 1n calT)' out 2bltlnba, large lot, dbl gar, high on the hills of Harbor 3 Br, 2 ~~ ba, dbl pr, 310 Fernando Rd .. N.B. 842-0389 or !W2-45f.t. ., reti\alll'~ a rental basis. s, super condition. $325. Vi~ Hills. $5'll per n1onth. Park Lido area. Adults only. 675-8551 .4~11Jlj " Rent or lse. Ask for Dale, 64il.-·"'"7. ,,_ •• ,..,. Commercial 96,, A.• """ • .wu. mo. ~. lnvulmonl Ho * ••t ~~""'~n7-=~~-~-BLUFFS . I S A formal dining roon1. With park I i k e landscaping. L o cated in good neighborhood. Only $3S.00l. Call Red Carp('t, Rcallors 546-86·10 or 645-8080. S.lboll Peninsula VACANT. 4 BR., lam. rm., lge. kit 2-Sly. SSi,500 l\farshall Realty 6i5-4600 Coron• del Mar BAYFRONT-NEWPORT SHORES Sacrifice for Quick Sile 2·Sty. A·fmme; 3 HR., (instr. . w/fltriu1n ), 2 ba, sun<lc<'k, 5 BR, 60' dock. 10 niin to hltns, brkfst area. <..:lub, ocean. Spacious house. Best tennls & pools nearby. View. Spanish tile, radiant $45,900. het1t floor. J\·lovim:: from CAYWOOD REALTY 11rea. Need fast action. Is pri.:.'ed WRY under marke1. l -~~*""'~54c,ll-~12~90.,:,,,,;*""--- $145,500 FAST POSSESS. \Viii ronslder trade. l'honc llarbor Vie,,.. Canncl n1odcl. (213) 592-1421 3 BR .. 2 b• .. frun lly rm .. lots of exlrijs. Prlt-e reduced Corona del Mor WATER VIEW •• 167.950 Jncludlng ••nu. Plushy pad with Jumping CORBIN-MARTIN Duplex jacuzzi. doodley deck. volley REAL TORS 644.7662 Price Reduction ball L'Otll't and one block to BA YFRONT ocean beach. $24,500. NR O!ANNEL ENT Property 158 UHi ""'1. .f BR, 2 BA. Crpl" drp•, , v1e\\', poo. New anti n11 --"---'------'-'-Ooportunity * 11 * lg. 3 BR .;. 2 1hi ba., fam. --'-'-=-----! L. 145•01 gardener. Child safe. Nr. rm. Only $475 month! JMMEi:>. occ upan cy. NEWPORT BEACH Slater & Edwards. $310 mo. Prin1~ Baytront Site LAND VALUE 433W.11thCOSTAMESA Call 968-9986 att 6 pni. H.B. Dowd, Rltr. MHH34 :~~dfo~a~.3 :R.~ For boat repair & sales Approx 17,00Q sq. ft. of com-$150 . A: Steal! 2 Br. unt1:1rn 2 BR hse nr bch, $250. mo BLUFFS TOWNHOUSE,· 1 $245 Phone Bill Grundy Rltl'. 675-6161 bined properties avt1.Hable hse •. suigles ok, or bnng Avail Feb. 1st. $50. clean! . Elegant 4 Br, 2~ BA, ~ poo. , T\VO adjoining income pro-10 deveJoper. \\'ill accon1mo-family. dep Water & trash J pool, view, llChls, $500. Call Townhoulo Unfum. • .. IK'l1les, center Costa Mesa. date s legal unit•. Duplex $175 -2 Br. ~use, gar & 5J&.-02se. '1 .-:10:.c:':::"'"·~nc,4-4:,,:;94-~39::7::3:_. ~-... 01~·ner. 645-2020/642-6560 pre11enlly on corn<'r prop-fn cd yard. Cluld & pet. * EXECUTIVE View 5 Br D 1 /U •1 ei1y. All ocean view. $22'>. Splc & Span 4 Br, 2 Ba, Lovely 3BR, 2BA cul de 11'lc, H.V. hm. Fam rm, din rm , Huntington Beach up exes ni s Red C1irpet Re1iltors 2 car gar, yard. Hurry. street, Ref/RAO, lg lncd tennis pool. $500. O\\'Tlf!r. _s_o_l• _______ 1_62 497_1761 $250 . Real Sharp Jrg 3 Br. ~ dbl ,,g!!'. $200. uk for I o'64°=1HXJ08,==--~~~~~ S~w~us!. Ji' app12 tan'c!:. • hse, great for big family. e, 96.-..71. 3 BR, ram rm, 2 BA. Harbor I HOUSE + 6 UNITS $270 · Imn1ac. & Beaut home WALK to Beach, 2 BR. $1!KI. v· Ho N poo &: clubtae, no dop, Ne\\" Wlits at 2637 Elden, Maney to Lain 240 3 Br. Bring the little people Garb. d!.pl. Htd & n. pool. iew mea. e w P 0 rt no \lo'aler bedt, $ 2 5-0 . C.\·f. 1st tlM'r w/200% write & pels H find 547 964) I o'Sc'=hl:=s= . .c'4c.50°'·°'833-=o,389l'==~..,_ ,84~&-_,l<_,l"O'-. -=-~---1 off. Call Builder 6464414. 1 t TD L $28,j . Nice 3 Br studio 2 Ba ome .,. .. SUPER 4 BR. 21h Ba, fam s_.n Ju1n C1pl1tr1no TAX TIME BUY S 080$ Child. Walk to. beach.°-Yrly: You don't need • ~im to rm., dining, club 1,1.•/pool $.175 • Brand New 3 Br. Wl· "Draw Fast" when you & tennis, $470. 644-4186. NE'V 3 BR, Frplc, Shag cpt UP TO 90% furn dpl'I:. nr beach. Student pl.a~ an ad in the Dally * E.\STBLUFF PANORAltf-bit/Ins, l'Ai ba. pool, car. 8¥4 % INTEREST or singleii ok. Yrly. Pilot Want Ads! Call now IC VJE\V. 3 Br. Family, 3 .2'=-pa"ctlot'=-:,,· ;;5325;:::·_o~:=_"m:::o,__1 If you are even \'aguely In-HUNTINGTON HARBOUR · ter.•ste<! in un rxr-ciitionally RE:ALTY 6 BR, 4 BA. + sauna, ne\v Prepaid interest down. 7 ~•ell dcsii.:ned 3 BR 2 BA. !7214 Csf. J.h\'Y· 846-lJ84 cust furn., ma gn i 11 cent Units-NE\\'. 1st User. I::asl ground noor u\\ners unit '-~"'-'-"-'-~-=-='-' vic\v, huge deck, lg bCltll Cl\f. &1J.91R2, 646-4-114. with a S:tflO mo garage apl. Irvine dock, SJ.25.000. Art Shapiro 6 '-u~N~rr~5-;-n~10-v-,~1,-,..-5-;d-en-1-,1 in an P''~llcnt con1l'r In· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; _Co:•::;·,,";."5-3~120~====-;i,rea on Balboa's Peninsula 2 d TD L \VE HAVE MANY. MANY -642-5678. BA. Dbl gar. Call 644-5175. CLASS SELLS-642-5618 n oans LANDL'b°rf~~ FREI i=======---=~==~~~~=~=;;;::===..i cation nf':l r ;1 µark, YOL: TURTLE ROCK VIEW VJEW-VIEW·VIEW Pt. $1200 per mo inc. CAN'T Aft'OIW TO O\'Efl· Ha> bor y · M 1 $138,000. Owner. 54S-96!15 Lowest rates Or1n9• Co. CORONA de! 1<1ar _ Lnvely LOOK THIS l'lt(lPEl'lTY: Sparious faniily home featur· · 1ew, new on ego '·,,g 4 bdm , "11. '-~u d 4 Br, fan1 rm, prime view, l:cducerl 10 $.'-1.~iOO 1 ., .1. 1 "" 1s an :0.ll'~ican tiled atrium. GrC!at Joe, $77,900. GU Slmpson 644-721 .1 fv1' en1ert11lning, just steps Broker. 552-7500. r1i i:oJs and tennis ('OW'ls, 2 BLKS to ocean + comm. $63,500 ln1·lud ing the land. pool, te1uils . 3 BR, 2 ba • I • CALL 552-7500 hou'e. flke new. $47,900. 10</,-On. 242 Cedar, 64.5-4599 . VISIQN or &12-25<3 FOR SALE B\' O\\'NER ~H"'A"RB""'o'°R~vr=E=w";=ce7A"'R~M=E=-L Harbor Vu llllls, Lu~k. C.n::ir • red hi 11 3 BR. 2 BA, t'am/ltm. Din. o c C'lln \' 1 e \\" . 11 u i {' 1 Xlnt cond. LJr:'. corner yd. cul.cl<'·!'lnc bcuuty, 4 llr, '.l P.E \l 1.. RF. <N•ner $67,500. 1721 Port bo, fHnl rm. ll t•u nt e d 1 •• '. : 1 • .AL~RS AAhlcy Pl. ~ ceilings, 2 frplt'':ot, 3 f'&r, lnn. Park Center, I1v1nc flne family honl<', lmrTlf'd B\' O\VNf..il • 2 DR Deach Oc PY 835 3 ·<00 ,.,, Comfy, Cory ho'"'· 1105.ooo. 3:300 w. c · • · ·.. i>cca.nfront, 6 1 & -8 4 9 3 , 3101644-1682. Condo Pr1~11*1• only. Costa Mesa DUP1.EX nr oct'an, 162,500 \\'alnut Square Condo super MESA VERDE $200 Oo"'l\ upgraded,~ BR & ll~n "A" AUJe1 l.anon Ro&ltor far GI. "'" pay all olher P.10del. Betttr th:in new 613-8563 clOll.lig rost1. 3334 \\'yomllli: quality carpet~. 1hutt~ Newport Heights Circle, 1970 Sq. ft. 2 Y~1u,. 1~ruou1. Super lo c at I 0 n . old, 3 bdrm. pool, atrium, S31,000. 64!>-8400. BY OWNER FIXER UPPER ..,,., rvn, huge l»<ltio, t:le<: 1 bdrm. 1 bllth with iieveral '""" ZOfflCfSSfflm.gxwrQ!lreim.t ..._. Ir.Ir. 147,!ll<J. i . ---WAYS to i'O· ..,.,yt by 4lJ Coit• Meta Re11lty .• V. !: !~Co., i-"ullerton, u.e your lmaatna· Since 1'51 * 541-nll __ ---9 . t1on $28,000. 673-1&18. An'Eli 6 1'.M. Call !)57--4617. 673-IGSS OCEAN VTE\V p ARK BY OWNEJt.W.,750. 3 Br, San Juan C1pl1tr1no MG,950. 4 Bk.SBA, modem 2 ba, tam.rm, 2 car i:ar. % yr--t>ii!"BU(tola-homt, love-l180 sq ft, Open llouse Sat 4 BR. 2\i be, Vlewpolnte a. & Sun, J an 12th & 13lh, home -en -"•w FDR 1y .... .4. CUl--de--1ac • corner fl,, C • \Ao.. v1 • , ._... .....,pm, allt. Homes. A'!Odel h ..... 169 -O i • lot. 1853 Parkvllta 642-1060 1•• 1.~. Oa Y ow.""r. ,>ION· pen .... V'I, -uahlquilt Rd $aVS11n. 4 9 3 • 2 3 2 8 tJr Oaulttfd Ad .. • • •••• M2--5678. 551~24i6 or 528-m5. ' -t9!4S25 ·-==---- S•ttler Mtg. Co. 1pnelo1JS three bedroom, two Sl-fARP 2 sep. houses on 642-2171 545-0611 balhroom. Spotless -South 1 lot. E/side. $460 gross. Serving llarbor area 24 yrs. of High\.\·ay. $425. $38,500. O\vner. 642-55.Sl -----Ne\\·port • Ne\v three Income Property 166 DON'T BORROW bedroom, two baU1 town -----'---''---'-"-' 'TIL YOU CALL USI house -on the bay -large BUILDERS? Solid \vestside potential ap- proximately 14,735 square feet iooed County R-4, \\'Ith 11 gruat rentable house on ii JlO\V, Asking $34,00(), CaJI &1S-n11. OPfN rtL I • fT'S Fl.JN 10 BE HICE/ Borrow on your home equity privale slip. $450. for any good purpose. Serv-Lagurfa New th r ec Ing Los Ang~les County for bedroom, two bath over 20 ye&n and NO\V in glorious view -quiet loca- Orange Co~nty! Uon. $350. SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO. Bkr. 67S-7'l1S m 41 55&-0loo LANDLORDS' 4500 CAJnpus Drive, N.B. • We Specialize in Newport Money Wanted 250 Ben.ch e Corona del P.1ar • $40,000; \VILL give 1st TD &. Laguna. Our Rental Ser- on 831 aewt wtirth $100.00'l: vice 11 FREE to You! Try wlll Pt\Y lfl',;, Int and 1? ':IJ'.~ikw Rl!NTALS point§, $600. a mo, TI4-242-3144 613-40.10 or 49f.3248 Start your lnveslmtnt pro-Mo IMMACULATE CUSTOM gram today witb 4 thJI 4 unit rtgaps, E 'SA • bldg. 2 BR ea. Great Joe. Trust Deeds 260 :fv0·~~M~m11:;&~: Costa Mesa. lnc. $1,140 yr. OCEAN V IEW . $350 Try 103 down. 165.000. PUT YOUR MONEY MONTHLY. EBB Tl.OE WHlay N. T•ylor Co. TQ WORK l'OR YOUI REALTY 496-1664. 2ll1 San ~:;qu~~!Us Rd. Earn 10% or morn on well· Balboe l1llind S<l'Cllted 2nd Ttu!rt Deeds on Newpon Ctnter 644-4910 Oru.ntie County real C!l:Ale. 2 BR. 2 be.. lg panelled llv 6 2 UR Units \¥/pooJ. near SIGNAh ?itORTCAGFJ CO. rm. w/lrplc, tam tm, gar. l7ih SI, Easi.ide , C M, ' (n4) 556.0100 S300 yrly. ~399. work 1100,000. Prlnc. only. •Kt. '500 Campus t>i-., N.B. (213) 6».-0'l57. &t2-4.Sll l't.t Pftifit ra ttnainld wticn Don't 1tve up tbe ahlpl 1NVES1t>RS wAnted to makt )".OU seU throuah resµtt:re1· "U.." ft In claulf!!t!,.,!h!P or buy i<ual dcodJ. 638-5015 ting Dally Pilot On&lllod lo Shore Relultll ..,...,.. Majntic Mort....-Co. Adi. ~ . \ S© "R4l\}A-l& r-trs ~ ·r··1hat Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle r Edit•d •r CLAY ll. Pou.AN------ O Rearran;e letters of the four xrambled words b.. Sow to form four slmpfe wo1ds. I· t 1.N r E1·L 1 I I PALLE Ii . I I' I I _ 1 I SYXIT 1 0~ _ . like doggerel rhymu? Try I' I I I ilil!Hully gee, hully gosh, I HI ZR ET I I just sawa·-wes~:, i-_ -1;.,~ ..:.1...::-.1'.;...;;..l .:.._I _. • ~f~~: ~ .... ~":I '-...L.-''-"-...J.-''--yoiJ d1velop fferil ..., No. :f btlow. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE OUARES 6 lJNSC~At4<E ABOVE LETl!~S 10 Gn ANSW!t 1 .SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 ' • • , . . f--:---"~'----:-------:,....------------·---'----'---------·-· _________ .._. ______ .;_' Tutsday, J.inuary s;7Q°T4 DAILY PILOT Apt. Un urn. Huntington 8e1ch YOU . Aj •• Want jud 1 job o7 ... ' An Excltlnt Cor .. rl .I I , .. Call PACIFIC TRAVEL SCHOOL today to see if you qualify for a position in the AIR TRAVEL INDUSTRY. Day or evening d au.es can.__ prepare you for a position as • ReservatloM Agent• • Ticket Agent • All' Freight Agent • Travel Agent • Tour Escort Tuition \inanc ing also available, Pacific Travel School 610 East 17th Street, Santa Ana 643-6656 Approved fo r Veterans' Trai ning MEN l WOMEN OF All AGES _ M~°-1-~AL_ELE,C:!~~l_CS . INHALATION THERAPY SURGICAL TECHNICIAN MEDICAL & DENTAL ASSISTANTS MEDICAL OFFICE MANAGEMENT An Exclllnt & Rewa rding _ $ Profeulonal ~1rnr Awaits _ ~--~ You · ·schools and Instructions EBRON IX TUTORING CLINIC READING.:... MATH SPELLING DIAGNOSTIC TESTING INo Charger Your Child Will Receive Guaranteed 1-to-1 Instruction At EBRONIX-Where Roadlnt 11 Enjoyable 2750 Harbor Suite 7B C.M. 979-1626 A Re~I Estate Career! Meet Interesting People Grow In '74 • Licensilll Preparation for Real Estate Salesmen l Brokers In Six Weeks • Day or Evening Classes • Broker Exam Testing · f his variety of fine .sc~ools could introduce y ou to a .new .tnmorrow, For further lnfonnatlon regarding placement of advertising ln the Dally Pilot Schools and lnstrucllon Directory . I CALL 642·5678~ EXT. 325 2 Bdrm $150, AvaU for im· mtd occup, Wik 10 1toret, dt'l)f, l'Pll, bltina, (..'Qt, £Ills & l)toluware, Ow ne r , ti7>4869 Mar eves A wkend11, 842-2b71 DOC RON' Spac. 2 l:Sr, CID clOlled s:ar. Pool· & rec rn1 . $165/mo. •-------------· r"'!""-------------1 3 BR, 1199. 842-0389 or 84H504 . • LITRE RED SCHOOL HOUSE 1525 -AM A ... , <:MR Mna 645-4311 .. SJ6-Z227 Ates 2~-6 Fun l baH day programs Open 7 AM to &PM Individual Attention Experienced Teachers Plonnod Progrom -lncludint Maflt & Reading Readlne11 , Arts & Crafts, Mus ic, Science, Story Time, Social Studies & Cr• atlvo Play. ee~·~ Jelt!a~&\ Anna's DAY SCHOOL Klndo'llarlan thru Jrd Grade REGISTER NOW Ages 2 thru 3rd Graile EAST AFRICA JULY 1974 Cal Poly University (Pomona) study-tour "'Ith a focus ·Dn the peoples of Africa: Maasa.I, \Vakamba, Kikuyu, Giriam~ etc. Visit Nairobi, Mombasa, National Game Park, and local tribal villages, with optional field trips to Ngorongoro, Lake Manyara, Serengeti, Taavo, Treetops, Olduvai Gorge, Gedl Ruins, and ZANZI: BAR! Low price of $1095 from London lncludes: ro~ trip air fare, housing, moat mt'at,, village visits, -and game run safari. (Charter from l..Ds Angeles to London $285 r.t. throua:h Cal Poly ASIJ Audit or 10 units of academic credit through Cal Poly Extension iA available. lnformatlona.1 811ef- ing; Monday, Feb. 4, 7:30 at Kellogg \Vest, Cal Poly, Pomona, Call 714-598-4391 for reservations. For proJi>ct prospectus contact : Prof. Jo~eph L. PhllbrlCk, Ph.D., Department of Behavioral Sci. ence, cal Poly University, Pomona, Cal 91768 Name ................................................................... . Address ................................................ Phone ............... . City .......................................................... Zip ............... , Send no money. JAPAN KARATE FED. 325 No. (OLD) Newport Blvd., •S Across From Hoag Hospital N.B. Niies 642-1387, Day1 551-3683 SPECIAL NEW YEAR RA TES 20 % OFF KA~1E NEW 2 BR & 3 BR Apta. ~:dJO to $240. Aqu.lt " .t'a.in section, pets. Palio, fe1K:lfd yard, nl« beach. 846-3166. e WALK TO BEACH' Brand nu 1 & 2 br, crpta. tll"ps, bllnio, gar. 221 16th St. 536-0063 or 847-3957 >' WALK TO BEACH 2 & 3 BR. Crpls Drpl, Bltns, garage. 308 16th SI. 53&'.21~ IJ( ivl1-3951- 2 Bl.KS Beach, 2 BR. a.ttnc bit-ins. new cpt, paint & drpa. gill'. $156. mo.·536-9638 aft• 5 & wknda LRG-1 BR. Upper. Crptt, drps, bltJu;, carportl, nr tr"'Y &. shop'g.$140. No pets. Cati 646-3780 01· f>lS-0760. LRG 2 BR. 1 lh Ba. Studio. t!OCI gar. Couple, infant ok. $1:'>7.50/nw. Alao l Br. avail to·eu 1, ;125. 847-4440 IMl\IAC. 1-BR., uni. 21,i Hlk.'I. fl'On\ beach . Couples ~only. See Mgl'. Apt. F; _i05 7th St., H.B. 530-2257. 2 BR, I BA. bltlna., saraa:e. $145. Ask Jor Dale. :- 962·4471 28JtlBA.-Bl:-,.~lna-.-CJ>-,~-. drps, 1 blk to beach $175 mo. 64'5-3053, 536-1336. Irvine 2 BJ"{. Condo .. Walnut Square. $225/nlO. I Call 642-2657 SPACIOUS, ocean view sludio, 1 bile· to beach frr k· deck, stove, ref r i. rcdet.'Orated $215. 497-1136 LOVELY ].Bdrm, North end, ocea.n view on OW Dr, adlts only, $210m0, 494-1966 Mesa Verde !{0!-.1E ATMOSPHERE-Dix 2 & 3 br, $170 up. Rental Otc, 3096 Mace A v e • ,,...1034 Newport Be11ch PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS Bacncior .l or :! Hcdroon1s and 1'0\vnhouses • • CLASSES STARTING SOON, DAY OR EVENING ••• Deferred Paymanh PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE • Reimbursement of tuition co-~by leading brokers lior Information -Brochure • Full .Lumlnt Program • Phonics Strouod Fr. $~.50 Open 9-6 Daily ~ .;pa Pools TenniJ Across from Fashion IsJand BLAIR COLLEGE llOI NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CALL 645-2922 .. Fr• Guest Lecture Newport.. 321 No. IOld l Newport Blvd. .548-1192 .. EDMOND F. JACKSON • Arts & Crefts • Mutic • Roadi"ll Spac:lalty .. Sporli Actlvltloi 2110 Thurln Avo., Cosio Maia Ph: 64i-1444 FoUnded in Orange County· in 1960 by Dan Ivan. Director Japan champion Fumlo Demura. Chief Instructor of Newport - Gory Hallenbeck. ND CONTRACTS NO GIMMICKS at Jamboree on San Joaqwn tltlls rtoad. 1714) 644-1900 W'~LK~. c..IO-~I>ini. (17tb £: TWllin ) refuiblshed like nu individual 1ype condo, 2BR. • 2BA, bltin kitch, frplc, nu .. _.. crptina; & drpa, encl&d patio, pool & rec clubbouae, only 'fl75 mo, lll4) GJ:t-7400, (Mr. Trubo) (TI4l 675--6025 eve &. wkendl WALK TO WESTCLIFF FOR A FREE B~OCHURE ACADEMY REAL ESTATE CONTRACTING l INSURANCE SCHOOLS • In be11ch area seven ears SHOPPING II!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!= J !~~~~.,;;;;;;~~~~~~;,,,,,..,.~~J 1 & 2 bedrooms. Adults Townhouse, Apts. Furn. 360 -----• Apt. Unfurn. a6s-Apt. Unfurn. 365 only. (Furnished avail· Furn. or Unfurn. 340 6 . m l h bl ) &.!boa Ponln1ulo · L Corone dol Mar Colla MH• a e · Dona Point xDerience a e6 i. e 646-607~5~~1 FURN Bachelor, nr. I -NEW I 3·-B • OCEAN View golf pool P8.vUUon. $150/MO. lncl J"} C-, de uxe r • Ba, frple, 3BR, i 'ii~. tum util.8Ja.:1011Mr.Swing. V.)• t J. he ~~-~~-~·i:,r~~·~'.'•,';J;d~ optional, $350. 615-4 1 7 4., WIDE selection of apts., e6 eaC r6 'll11. Ort• {213) 355-3690 or 67:'>-0642 . ... 7469 weekly or monthly. \VESTCLIFF 2 BR., 1 'ii ba. ~texe1 Fum. 345 Sand 'Sea Realty 675-88XI .-TOWNHOUSE townhouse. Adults only, no 1 BR, clean, downslain, 2 Br, fireplace, pool, private pets. 1728 Bedford ·Ln. $250/ Newport Buch •ld•ny o• n?tin!d. 6121> N-_Air Associates ... .,,, rontinontal bce•k· "M,,,o_,.~"~ .. ~7'S3,l=-~~~-1 OCEANFRONT Duple;~ CW. Balboa.d B 1 h:!_._m.-0'343. VWiM\ The MTI faculty dr1ws up-fast. Spacious grounds, nca; PINECREEK Bay-front spac. 3 Br, 12. mUlt .... Wuhe!:/dryer, oron• • ~r Friaht School l Flvintr Club 100 ··•·'.l;t .• "'o""'"' ~""'beach. Fl•~ l3'0 Inc util .. 2 btk from ~-___ 1• 0 01 m 0 •& IJ ''6 on over ..a.~,-CUJAU~ nished or witurnlshed, from LIVES UP .... ocean. 675--4397 .... .,...., --~· .. · ELEGANTLY tum apt, ·2 ffi" :!. s~~ Co d TO ITS NAME D4Yo 673-:1158 " Eves LEAR.,. TO FLY lated busin-• an<l"-ac · In" -· ' rona ct MOI', • • • BAYFRONT 2 B•. 2 Ba w/ BR, 2 bas. lge Uv. din. n ,...., 'fW ~ 644 2611 I · · be h • 6'l3-411S. kltch area, Superb view of .:....____L ' ·¥ • Over 500 tall trees rg patiO, pnv ac °' pier. bay. Ideal tor Exec cple, $550 experienc-. "--.. ch ~s more than and 10 streams with $550/mo. 979--0631, 644-4510 ~Xff Unfurn. 350 $450. Avail ahort tenn. t'ust anot c--.,......._ tho fields LRG 2 BR apt, quiet, aeclud-"'ater!alla create a OCEANFRONT Nu 3 Br, 2 S73-3268 _. ,r ,._.. ~1 ed, open beam cell, patio. relaxing setting for ba, trplc, bltins, c:rpt, cfrtJ1, Coste MeN BAatELOR Apt, $150 mo. rlEl.-..11 • ......_, of: ":-• '2 ·!°;s.: Very nice. $235. Adults only. your apaciou.s rle\v l· or 0.6-"7>-"1536=~--~~~ I · /'-UUls paid, avail Jiln 15th. * FAA APPROVED * .!'' 4 ~ • S48-S63S or 64&-0977. 2-bedroom apartment. Small PARK Newport Bachelor 2 BR1 Tri-plex apt w '""t'lc, 833-CS2l ~ FRESHLY PAINTED 2 BR, pe15: ok. From n7o. Fufilllurc apt on pOOl, all prlv. Sub-let Adu.Ill only. Newport H&:hta 8ooldtMplng 1 BA. Crplt, drpa, blbll. ava1lable. Office open 9:00 low rate 546--2462 ~. $~ ~15 Eves Cost• Mes• Count Includes: , 1no Corolldo Apta. $210. 549-2288 t~ 6:00. 2300 Fairvle\v Rd., 2 BEoR'.ooM bit DW 35 Hou'' fli~ht time i 1 Cessni I SO ~s with rh:i.tl or eves 557-8968. Cost .. Mesa. Phone: 545-2300. H H' "'A· dul • 1 BR. Crp•~ -.. ...... -& ........... •' I I t ti near oag osp. ts, uo, ...... .,. ....... ~ $30 WEEk & UP 20 hours due instruction. Club membenhip. ,_. ,..m " • r• on CHARMING new 3 BR, 2 • $185 to $220 per 1no. f342.-087 ~· No petJI. $155 mo. • Studio .A 1 BR Aptit. l Month's free du1s. lndividu1I instruction, . ·~ ~ c...,.., BA apt. Convenient CdM Sierra Village % blk to bch 1 br. SJ.15 1..:==------•TV' A: Maid Service Avail. t1ilor1d to YOUR i bility. . ~ ~ .... llt Auhtoite• location. $375 per mo. Rltr Small Adu1t Complex In Lush mo. Winter Huntl ....... -h e Phone Service. Hid. Pool 15 AIRCRAFT AVAILABLE AT 644-7270 '"°"" Setting. Locoted s 83().2849 ~ • Children A: Pet Section ...,,,...., fw YINt'-I Co1t11 Meu 1'1in. from Beach & Frwy. N 1162 BR. Bllnl, ...... dl'J'I, 2376 Nowport Blvd., CM LOWUT ... ns IN ORANGE COUNTY 1 B•, 1175. 2 B•, l\t Ba 1195. awport Ho!ghll trplc. pallo, carport & !aun· l48-9'1S5 or ~3967 LHrn to fly now --and have fun I MTI Bu!llness College SHARP 1 bednn, 1 bath, G., & Wato• Paid. * PLEASANT & DESI" dry facil. Couple a: 1 lnfant (Ad rood for $5 on rent) * Fl M I & C d duplex. Private garage. 114 E m St c rif "" ot. Nopetl. 842-4664 aft5:30 Y ex co en• a Easts!de Costa Meaa. S140. · ·• .. · ABLE. 2 Br, pool, gar. pm. BEA.trr FURN 1 Br Iota * Speci11I R11te1 for Commercial or 2100 HORTH MAIN STHfT Per mo. lnclds all utll . ..cail S43-0lJ7 or 646-400.5 ~~ no pets. Sl!ll. BRAND New deluxe 2BR, of blUns, pool, walk to lnstrumtnt Students. ~ Heritaa-e Realtors. 1 % be, nr beach. bltlns. -931· w' rru19th' from.~~ For Complata ft-11 111 Call NOW SANTA !<NA, CALIFORNIA 92706 WALK/BIKE lo worl< " weeliBllU z I San Clemen•• 1oun<1 nn as 18th SI fl66 mo. • SI.~· ~ Pllone 541-2673 '"°"'· pvt 2 BR 1rt.p1ex. mo., 54S-6200. In Furnished Bachelors. & 979· 1155 J gardend,lqtsul•$200t at. ~~~,.;.4'7ncl. 2 ~~· i.~~~~ o.Sf95 2d8;"~. 2d~~~':"1~~·i1CC-~ 3 BR, 2 b8.l!I., bit· s, cpt, I B ' E lo II gar. a . o-u-v" or * 6-16-86li6 * to pier, $200. trio. 492.1934 .a-2 8llcs to Beach, Aft r • i:cept n11 Y F 360 A I F 360 Apt1 •urn 360 Apt Unfvm .,, 673-8364 It ' P•I 6,~4. nice. 2110 Newport Blvd' Apts. urn. P s. urn. ' r • ' ' -SPACIOUS new 2 Br, 2 Ba, a er a · C I M ch Balboa p I 1· NEW ADULT UVING 2 BR 2 BA frplc fint. NtwP!rt $.hortt 01 a esa Huntln,ton Beach L1guria a.era . Newpert lea I n n1u I bltns, 4rpl:, carpeting, pool, I BR & I BR w/ Jolt. Frplc, mo fent onl)r $185'. plUI STUD I 0 S, decorator 1 R NEW f d fri>lc , gar. f.dutls, 00 pets. beam cetl, patio & pool, depo1it 3 blka from ocean 3 BDRMS., 2 ba. Patio. Walk lurni.lhed. Water & gas $15s.$165 VICTORIA BEACH $35 per wk ~ ·up .· B ' un urn uplex. 2 blks 376 W. Bay St., CM. bltns &; retrig av!. Starting cptslwl>s bltna. 4n..2318. to beach. $300 Yearly. paid. $150 Per month. Call BACHELOR & 1 BR. Patios, l·Bdrm., fum. Franklin trpl., 2 Br &:: blch •· CO\br TV, to ocean·bay, 2BR, 1 ~~ 2 Br, 1 bn k 3 br, 11,i ba, $180 util pd. Adu1ts, no pets.17'====...:::=:::...-1 ~House ~7 846-5330 frplc's, priv. garages -"Di· deck with ocean view! Lots maid aerv, pool, THE ba $3'15, JBR, 2 'ii ba, $395, bltn range, drp~. crpt, pool, 393 llamil!o,. 64fr44li Apts,, YE.ARLY: 2 BR. $275; 3 1 BR $l60 & $150 ALSO 2 vidcd bath &: lots of closets: of Olde Laguna charm ME.SA, 415 N. rfewport Both !rplc, crpts, tlrps, ~ clubnn, cA.rport. 2212 Col-MARTINIQUE APTS. Fu rn. or Unfurn. 370 BR. $350: 4 BR. $400 BR 1195. New cpl, xtra lge, Rec. hall, pool&: pool tables, Pathway leads to beach: Blvd ., NB. ~!Mm. Welit Balboa Blvd, 644-2911 Jege Ave. G46·6032. 2 & 3 BR p . n-1boe. n .... n-..... 675-1060 de 1 sauna baths. Set tor your-$225 mo., all utilltlee paid. ONE blk to beach; Bachelor J UNFURN lrg 3 BR, trplc, · · nv. patios. Pool. Gener11I 1:-;=:=,:;::-::<...:.;"=~·-'"'"'&. Adult., J el for Bache on. self. 17301 Keelson Ln. (l MISSION REAL'l'Y 49f.-0731 $150., 2 BR fl50. Utll.I incl. newly redecorated, I blk to Nr. shopg. Adults only. -"'"------1 Aph. furn. 360 1900 Clurcb, 548--9633 blk. W. of Beach, 1 blk N. OCEANFRONT APT T bl Yrly. 673-0731 beach, Balboa Penin. $295 3 BDRM, 11/2 BA. 1773 Santa Ana Ave., c.r-.1. * * . * Bllbol l1l1ncf ~ ~y ~J.a1:i~ ot Slater). Rocle Soutl'I ~a ; 2BR. trontdup~Aturn/unfw-n = 1$!: req. Gar. 83>10ll 862 W. ecn!~1~ Cf\t &l>S857 ;;:~~3 3 Br, 3 :-: 733 La~ ~re:f Apt.1 (infant okJ no peu $1*:1. S42·'l84S BR. 2 BA Yearly ~nial l blk-ocean; ~w avail now . g. REOECORATEO 2 B 1" Huntlngtong lloach f BR. avail now, % blk 6'2-9520 LGE Bachelor, walk , to only. $Em monthly. Ref's. 128 46 St, SHAG, 644-4340. 3 BR, 2 be, bl.Jcony. Crpts, $120-1 Br dplx, marr. cple, r. r.: You are the winner of to bay. Lrl B R'•. * sui.rvv APTS -~L shops, angl, mature adult 499-2§1 or (213) 681-3509 3 Br, 1 ba, frplc, waterfront, drpl, block from bch. $290. non--tmoken:, no pets. Crpt, Ba $180. No pets. Inq: 2868 2 tickets to the STUDENTS WELCO~ • Adw"'u,. ~tstde 1150 up only. -Ref ol cine dei). ~er i: OoaL $325 )Tly. 3600 mo. drp. Ref. & dep req. 954 La~pt 1, C~t. 5·19-3524 SPORTS I: ~··-_ eves cuv 89'J..B089 SO. Laguna, furn bach apt. ......... .,.... .....,1 Call 613-2498 W. 17th St. CM 548-0358.0 -'=.""";::o.· ~~~~~t _.._..._ • Alao Children's SecUons RETIRED 1 Cl Ocean view, nr beach. No ...... _, u•.r•;w · 1 & 2 BR. $135-$1S5. Stove, Tiru:o of small 2 br apta! RECREAnONAL DtLUXE 2 Bedroom 2 Bath, 177 E. 22nd St. GM &G-3645 qui t peopthe, ~~ .. • pets. 1st & last mo. Sal. San C'---n10 Caplstr1no leach ref, Cl'J't/.i ...... , htd pool. BRAND NE\V 2 Br, 2 ba, VEfllc..EtheSHOW 218 Crystal yrly $325 mo. CELY •·-1 BR. ~11 e aptt. at e -& Sun. ~gg..1656 t9"'9 ...... !"' USO ft adult ts N at fD..1178 or (1) 721-2749 NI """ ,,-. ers, $95 mo., WALK to beach new 3 BR Adults, no pet•. 645-8965. sq ep r ANAHEIM $100 le UP. Adu.ltJI. 132 W. 53fr'1006 EFFTC, apta fl'om $50 wk Sen Clemente Relkient Hotel 2 ba, sundeck; dlw, aar: 2 _ 3 BR, ba, crpt/drps ~t"\~U:!t.~:X, ~akinggt OONVENTION CENTER lllllM Penlnaula Wlllon, CM. ~ 1 BDRM, l block from ocean. or $170 mo. Pool, maid, $79.50 Ptr Month $110 675-3760 or 493-7587. pool!!, playgrou~. $150 up. · · · January 4-U NS WllK. UP N~,,,.u:r. ~::l'~':y..i~.~ =-•ed. pool. llSI. ~cy, Villar• IM ~~·~, • ....,. Corona dol Mar • Call 64>-<ll40 EHi Bluff P,~ ... ct~~ ~· ~.3:. e lletplnc Rooms over 30, no ,,.,. 548--lcrlJ. LRG 2 BR -1 ••-to everything_ 2 BR 1 n.1. DUPLEX l BR, Unlurn, fNorth Countu tioll free' eH~-~~ BACHELOR AYr. POOL . -,c, pa~ SAN CLEMENTE · -.C&l'J'0(1"1r&peo, gaJ'l&",qulot,nodog1,ca11, e DELUXE e nurnbert.54(>-!zii.J • Ocean View Am ADUILTbll~, quiet 2c!BR, um. PD. $12>/MO. oceanfront. $:m utU. incl. HOTEL ~plaoce, pOOI. -n£-. or motorcycles. 548-2720. 3 BR. 2 BA apt for l~ase. * * * ••L•A• NH ~, t·u511, super ean, 1""'76 ,.._...._..ron. 842--5192 494-7m. ..-fM · u .. ,._ 3 RMS 195 Adult lncld spac. muter suite, din ~--=-,..,.:"""....::.--1 ';; M~Strffl $160. No pell. 646-m4 N~ :~ bfchelor, w/ NEW Split Level Studio Apt. • 114 DEL MAR. S.C. • NEW l_arp deluxe 3 BR, over 35.' no pe'::.· Inq. ~i rn1 & dbl garage. Auto door Coron• dal Mir f'lS-1740 UNIQUE blchelor apt with Marina view, walk to ocean Pool & -View. Exclustve Apt. Unfvrn. 365 2 BA. ~c. Shopplrlc wlthln 240 Slerks St, opener avail. Pool & ReereA· 1,.. 1 1.._ II'·· ~- FURN 2 .BR, lrp1c un&l1 pvt yard. All-utilities 9fi0..2008 aft 8 area. $1e/mO. $-8490 1 blk. $3115. 673-$18 LRG 2BR apt, new 1 Y lion are A. ~· br, ~m ct ........ - lnr ,.__ . -',J150. 551-1278 ' I Balbel ... niMula 2 Br, Old cat, -··mo. d-ted, nr •hopping • $21J7 . ·~ crptma:", SJ.90. mo. a.I.boa hnln. ......,_ to E,...I T Laguna luch Newport Beach Fully w• •.~ "''""'" 865 Amigos Way, NB 61'1""\,1170. PavUHon. $211)/mo. leue oro C""" • t OCEANJ:'RONT HWEAWAY an carpe'"'"" center, no pets, 640-8823 Managed by C°"o~s~ta=:.M~o-1-a----I roq. SS.lOll Mr. SW!Jy. FREE Room &·boml com· BIACON RENTALS ON ~nr Udo lhot>Plna Sliwle CO<Y studio. 99 "-C ~ I BR. Adulb "' pets. BAi WIWAM WALTERS CO. 1.;.;=:..:.c='---- 3 BR, 2 ba, wtnter, trp~c, plete privacy In El Toro Laguna Beach 494-&491 613 36th St., no pets or ocean vlew. 1 11.dWt jdy. 4 BR1_2 BAS, NS0 MEADOWS APl'S, 381 W. Huntln..ton Beech LUA'UllY Lrg :I BR, adult!, 1 ho\IMl-~~':f.'l• l250. In ex-(9r babysi\Ung Voconclol -...,.11 R<nl chlldttn. ~72 or 987·19!1 497.,>75, -Bay St., CM. 646-00'!3 '!'. billnt, pool. nr lbooplol IO June -u1, 1111.,--.-. for 8 yr old airl, ~o ~ bodle, apt.,. l\tlre STEPS to "bch, mod. 2 br, 2 BR, 2 Bt.. $250 to ri--r 'J'hl (altelt-cdn.w In the Wut. 1 BR Apt, Adults only, $"1£6. EXTRA LARGE 2 BR. 2 center It bus, l.9Cl Pomma. 11-1Uf8t dn.• lD the Wfllt. housework, mucb he time, ~·· etc. thrv. a o.U1 Eillol rrplc, all , bldna. $185-$235. Netr bNch. YtulY "-lll)i" ii tha ~-DAY to mo. 634 Cftlter, Apt B, BA. Deluxe Ptiolsidc apt nr Fu1. n!su1tJI an; i.-a,_. • .o Doll1 Piiot Oo......, coll IS?~. Cloilltlod Ad. Npt Cnlt 1315. $U..3490. M.-Jl RolllY ,-rim on od! Doo~ dele.". • 6<~ beach. 1160. -clll oway • &e.5111. . . .. • , .. ' . 1 • • • ' . . ' I -. .. ..--·" 2,,1 DAil Y PILOT · Tutsday, JMuary 8, 2q74 FREE PASSES Find ·Your Name You Could Be One of Todoy's Winners 10 Pairs of $2 Tickets Given Daily / FOR H. WERNER BUCK'S 'SUPER SHOW' II yoar namt Is R1ttd In a sptelal ad -·It could aPP"' u..r.r ...., _ classlllcatl'!'I, so look at tlltm oll photot 642·5678, Elf-loll ~14, ..... tw... 9 a.m. oncl 1 p.m. to mak• orroft9et11lftts to plctc up your l frff ... w tlckttt at any canrtnltot DAIL"r PILOT office. Be The Guest of the DAILY PILOT 'Apts., Office R'e ntol 440 [Industrial Rental 450 He lp W anted, M & F 710 Help W•l\t•<!. M & F 710 ._ H elp Wa nltd, ~ & fl 710 Furn. or Unfurn. 37o NEWPORT BEAC H AVAf1~ 10,000 i;q ft of modern AVON 'Den1al·Oral Surgtl'Y asst, 20- Costa Mesi MEDI CAL OFFICE pt11.ut. facility 1n ptirno CHRISTMAS MAY CLERK TYPIST ~ yrg, ullt'uc, Jntelligent. Irvine tracl loc. Month to Ocn!ul exper or schooll11g Near Hoag Jln~1)l1.iil : 1':00 sq. M 1 1 1 BE OVER "'"-2521 THE EXCIT!Nr rr· nnlh or rai;c. Sccretar n -· , 1.0 •·.all , ..... 1,1,1 .. rcach"rs. nee:. JlB al'ea. O'U-• ~· It. garth·n·rypt 11 1et': lots Ill " 111> " ..._ PALM MESA APTS. 11! parkin~. I L:o~t· c .\iHH., ,i:,, phone · serv. possible. But, Eve ryone St $523·$636 J>Cl' nl(I. S 111'8. J DEN'ri\L asslstl:tnt , chair MINUTES TO NP'I'. BCH. llUI'!*! Slll., l't'l'!'[l!il!n, l)usi· 9'79--0420. tuedt..Av:on..P_r.oduc.t1. dally, 5l30··AM-3r30 PM.~R-*'· ·sid~ 4 ·lutnded;-· sit··down .. -• w'Bllel'l, 1 & 2 Ott:-ff'hl'n 'Sl57 • 1,ess-(ffC .. X·ruy & rlurk nn., RENT J\1·1 . GOO sq. fr, 2M4 'tes, AVON daily care 1)1'0-c1ulren1e11ts 40 \1•.11.n1. 1 x·1·11.y, c,.:p'd preferred. No Adults. No Pets. private doc1or·s •Jlilt'1': :l l'tl tndolph, Ni), lfl, C.:\t 1lucts & cosmetics sell year Knowledge of niodt'rn ofc Suturdays. 673-9-160 1561 M~ Dr. rest J\!l)lllS , 11ir·t"011fl. fdcnt SHXl1AlO. 675-fJlH!, f\73-7039. around, & now Is the perfc<;t proc'OOures. Apply Jn per· _.AruL . .-. ......A----..a- (5 blka from Ne1,11port Blvd.) for orll10pf'1tl(·s. $7G5 l-'••r 4001 BIR-CH-:-NS-linte to becon1e u Repre-son, 1''ountn.in Valley School -v---v--•--- 546-9860 nio. 31iOO sr1. fL ~n .;i0:t2 Lost SSS ~ar,,e1 Ser vl'-e 1 Painting & sentative. You can 1nake Disuict, #1 Lighthouse ile1;ign Engineer ~ ------'--'--1 h rnoney at yoµr own pttce & Lune, J<'ountnin Valley ~Cui« l\l(cro·wave filters to $953 l , ; ~A ri'J~~~A & * unr Storag e 455 ~ S\atnC"se Sea.lpoini STE A ~·I C L E A N ! Paper anging meet new people In youl' ncr of Tulberr & Ne1vla11d Tcl~proco.essing, 360 BAL d D/\V TV -n1ale, 9 mog, no flea collar, SANIT IZE:! All dirt out, PAINT n6w, pay hull later conlJTlunity, too. For niore Sts. (\Ve are an equal oppo1·. Pmgran1n1er to $12!( Carpets, rapt•s, ' \VA REHOUSE for r en t Vie. of 18'~' Hlk Snn!iago Aladdin i"low;c or Servit•t!, E •. p ,,.,·,.. .. ,,..,,,. ro•(c·o·cn-·• d.et<lils, Cati: 540.70.11. C'Jnployer. l 'illng rteadllnl' Conslr Loan Processor $850 ailt. Pool, etc. 525 Victoria 20 22" $50 mo Co t H "" ·• '"""'-" "" Of ~~ St, e.t Harbor CM. 64.2~970 x · l.i·~2 us6o as \\'Y, Dr, in J:.lovei· S :1 01 r C' :>, 557-2G71! F:arl 4.~201 BABYSl'ITER. Mature, rel\· 1'~1·id;i.y, January ll, 197·1. Exec, Sf!C'y/ C 1w1gr -+ . Ne1vport Beach, on 12/16. DIBERNARDO & Sons -\,VALLPA PER--rm;1 g; n g' able net..'dt'd for our home. Soe'y/B~kpng to $800 £..'\IRA Large 1 or 2 Br. N.B. If ~·ou have infor. or earM>t sales _ installation .d 1. 1 , 1 Y" Id hn 06 ·~ k CLERK fot· drug slot'~~ Seci·ctkries to fra(l heated pool. I<l"Om Sl 4:i. fltn-Rentals Wanted 460 \\"hC'r1•abou1.s please call ~~ custom rc:;i en ia ·-= roni· · 0 · · ,,. • -.. ,.,. · cxper helpful but not ne<-. Se1·y's/ti1nrketlng to $700 lure aduHs. No pets. 1887 .. --~..;.._. _ ____, 6-l&--0169 Reward. and repair. 96:l-2ti39 Jltf'rcial Call Ted 494-3952 Rekf's & ~ans req. \Viii ,not \\ll'ite, Classified ad #959, Marketing Rep $750 Monrovia. 645-0026. ,..,..,Ul'l ? Catering Plaste r Patch Reoo"or ta e baby lo sltterli hon11~. .1 P'I 0 Bo "" S 1 /R il lo -' v .E wan!~ lo rent_ Br. LOST, English s Pr l n -~e r , , , Call aft. 5 or wkencls. On1 y 1 ot, P. . x 1;..,,,, upel'v sor e1a _.,,, Fountain Valley I h,nu~t:-C:\1, 1\1~ urr11. $185. Spaniel, vi(' Qi::le St, c.M. BUD'S C l . h h * PAT".fl Pl.AST~RIN1r: * 548.6940. Cost<1 Mesa. Cnlir. !11626. Sec'y 1Life Ins. $600+ No kids. Call h73-J:'i97 . Livci· & \Vliitc, \I/hire feet ' 11 ering 1 roug out '" '-' CLERICAL Girl Frid11y $OOJ FROM $170. You cao live I PROfl:-:SSIONAL nHui de-R: h·i::.~ S· spot on nose. Orange County the lo11·es1 AU !ypes. Free estin111tcs BABYSI'T'J'ER. 2 children, 8 Secy Order Desk $600 where;:ou play: 3 pools, j;i. sll'cS 1 l'.r .,11,.,, '''''· V•··'"·' f'l<'ase hold her. Lie No, rates fron1 10 to 1,000 Call Cnll 540-6825 & 11. needt'd from 2:3fl.7pm, Immed. Asslgninents. 'fop Girl Friday S600 · ~I rd 1 v Bud 499-2976. own 1.ran" 9~9744·. aft $$$. LollJ:'. or short tenn 1 G'' 1 01 'I Vo'ejo to ·~ Cll'.lZJ, .a roms., pai Y [ nt>:1r rn·ean. 6-!'.!-38fil an :1. ~.oG. An~. 10 Dasha. Call Plu m bing ,,,. Call f>40-445o. u· c, "· .........., rooms, ley & basketball 646-1700 RcivR~. Cement, Concrete ti, 6·16-2687. ask for Marsha. At't'Ow1ling Clerk lo $550 '" ----NEVER A 1''EE AT TE!\<IPO. •::NI courts, barheques, hi1hhfin!.( LOST: 2 Irish Setters, J. L.R. OTIS PLUl\fBING BABYSITTER, n1ature TEMPO Temporary Help St{'nO ..,.,., + brooks. SUNDANC.F:, ht>sf ' I ]~ I l f I ll cusror.1 concrete '\'Ork. Renlod\'ls & Repairs. \Vater \\'Oman, wkdays. 2 Sm. CALl. TR fSH HOPKINS -"naged 1 & 2 1·~"roon1 I ~ ma e, emli e, mos. Drives, patios & walks. No d' r h'ld f COLLEGE Students. 1nak" JEltRI \.\1HITTEMORE ..... u...-u Annou~ts J\1ay bt! separated. 12124, hearers, 1sposals, urnac.-es, c 1 ren. re erences. apts in Oran!J:e ~Count;r-.1 EXECUTIVE OFFICE vie. Back Bay area. No ~b1_,J.~. small. Free est. rl<;h\l'fl.<;hrs. 642..SW.1 ~t/C & 642-707-1. ~·ith car, to call on cstab. !RVJNE PER50NNEL 10260 \Varner 111 Fou11ta1n .. . . '""' ''7U B/A Co<"pl"I" Plumbo'ng Fuller cusron1ers. Earn $3.50 Vall · your kind [place A/C oUJ\'~' ava.tl , u1 p1•of_t's-collars. Please call, 642-8371 ·. '.' ';, ~ BABYSIITER /housekeeper hr avg. Call 542--02-12 (714~Y00~-1202 o ' s1011;1t Hotport an.'H su11e. Auto Transportation S2S -~E,VARD!!? CONCRETE or brick: patios, S<>1v1cC'. Lie. -72694. Live·in. Hrs. 7-5, M·F. 01vn SER\IJCES•AGENCY i\t'l\l,v v.ii'pi~ll'rl & dra pC'd. LOST: sm•ll whil" o·•al" \l'alks, Planters, veneer & 'PLU~1BING REPAIR car. F.V. 962-65117 alt 5. I COl'llPANION for. l'etired I' · I .. " " dr!~s. Iron gates & fences, "' · b t 11 . gentleman, live-in, good 4B8~. l71h"St. (at rrvine)·CM B I ,('<' 1'1•11011 & 11 ion(• <HlSl\f'I'· CAR POOL SERVICE Poodle, -Fri nite. Jan 4lh', fast & reasonable. 645-85!2. ·'0 JO oo sma BABYSJITER-noo::!ed 1n niy ' k M be ootl dr' .c. Huntington each ir.1t.: ~L·1·1·it;c i.·ut ludCft .. Secy.'.~ For lnforma11·on '74. Vic Brookhurst & * * 642-312~ * * I 2-3 d k 2 30p I coo . ust • g ivcr. Suite 224 642-1470 :'\ I $1 l CEMENT & Block 'Vork.· 10me. .YS a w · : m· Patient lady 4.5 to 55 Good DELUXE adult po o 1 s id e · ·~~~,, .. st•Crvc1.:c.;; 011..~~},1 • • ;.i. Ca ll 833-2195 Adams, H.B. wore sm. g<)ld \V 11 . [ • 6pn1. 551-5<133. salary 644-90?7 · ifs• ..,,.. • "'fllr• "" garden bungalow, nr ocean, 1_!1t1 !11•1·-~111 .i-1 ·..:.,,,·!. C'Ollar. 963-2024 aft 6 PM a s, patios. sidewalks, Te levision Repair --c~· ~~=-""C=,,--°"" frpl, 1.rg patio. 6 pools, I ,\Pl 'l:t;:\, 500 s.f. u1Jstairs. After 6 PM ~ $50 REWARD. etc. By hr. or job. 646-6915. ,,.. -BANKING YOUNG COMPANION need·: DISHWASl-IER matu r e · g•e "259 1·1 I I J I I c ' & NEED d-'ly ro'de fro n. ch -CE'IENT·. Patio, d<•'o••e•. I COLOR TV repair .. Expe. rt, ed. for in.'".lid for 5 clays, peo-·•o<. 6:30am·3pm. Apply sauna tennis. 't(M} • . !!'o.;I' u . carpe Cl . l a "-' m oca LOST wild scarlet Maca1v. "' • I l h I f ""' Al~ 1 Br. From $135. (•io 1. lnrJ. JJ!e11ty 11arkin;; Blvd . •'-' Hell to UCLA 12129. Last seen Oying walks-Repairs, saw & reasonable service. I< rec no vy 1 ling, O\\'n trans. !\ll)stt Verde Conv. Hosp, · -spact•. Next to Security Hospital. Any hour. Cal! North out of Emerald Bay. remove. Free est. 544-8998. ~s t i mates. ~ER T Rapidly expanding bank has Laguna B('h 11.rea. 494-9974 . 661 Cf'ntl'r St, CM 548-5585. Newport Beach Puei!LL' Bank. 188 E. 17th alter 7 pm, 847·4.910. Any info leading to caplurc . ~ALLEMORE :rv 96&-2783 full tin1e opeilings in .. the COOK, Convalescent Hosp. DRA1'"'TING trainee. fur J BR's. From$185-$225 ,st~ .• Costa Mesa. 6~10 Personals 530 of bird, please contact, Child ca-re~---·i·cor.;on··'N n:e·p"i1Tr~--·exper1; beaaf--arecr -for--ex~r~· .. 1P~f-7:30P!\I, $2 per I-Ir. 5 ninp drafting firm. Must $205 l 1a. 1110. 494-6005 collect. reasonable, most 1n home. personnel: • Da~"-.: 642-0598 __ have .. expcr v.·/ink. Full or Bachelor Furn i\'PPltOX. 500 s.f. upstairs. Lr.c~:NSED ~~IRITUA LIST Lost Vic ~1"ariners & VACATI~N molhe~ \\'ill. care .\ntenna service also. Bert *Commercial Tellers COOK~TRAINEE I pa1't lime. 1-1.' Clifford Thom Ocean Vie i,·. Yearly IPl\Sf'. Cheerful, carpeted, heat &. Sp1rttual reading.s 10 a.rn. ll'gl·lond NB gray & whit" Iohr,lyoui honie & children Galleniore, 968-2783. *Clerk TypiJfl Salary· at'l'Ordin"' to'exp. Pre· ASSOC'. 540-44.81. Heated Pool. A•lult:-: Only. I 10 Ad ll ' ' • • '' w 1 e you va ca I 1 on -..,. LAS BRISAS APTS. clec. ill<..'!. Plenty parking -pm. vice on a 1 h · ed t F ·1 t ' . . · Tile *Secretary fer no students. ExJ)fr . D n LI G CI c r k/Cashier, space. Next to Securily matters 312 N. El Ca1nino ~~~i alrsin~·Ne~m1.fe~·~ Responsible drl\'e.r _Ex~ ~ *Note Clerk pre f'd.,bul\Villtrain.Apply cJo11·n1oivn flB, Matip-e, ex· 5515 River Ave., NB Pacific Bank. 188 E. 17th Rt'al. San Clemente, ror eve. ~s 10 name of Cyrano. cellent ref~nce. 645--057-1. c:.RAMIC TILE ~E\\I_ & Trainee positions' also avail. bet .... ·een" 2:30 & 4:30 pm; pcrienced, 5.16-2701 Call 642·2566 St.. Costa J'\1esa. 6-12-4201 ~!Pt r-al l 492-90.'W, 492-9136 64&-3575 Contractor l l'n1odel. ~ree ~s~. :sn1 Jobs for our on-call stall v.·hich Ha'.nbu r.,f'1 Ha~1Jct. 154! ELDERLY lady needs five ON or ne;ir Ilea.ch; 2 & 3 BR. Sl75 mo. PROBLEM Pre gn an c y. ~ . 1 \\'£'lcon1e. ::i..16-2-l.26. bsft /t' Adanls, Ci\1. Ask fur i'.111. d No fee. Call: 0£31\ :.p,aee available $50 Con f id en I ' sympathetic RE\\ ARD, for return of.black GERWICI..: & SON Top .Soil ~~sis \~~e~~g~~r l~lle~s ~i:. 1-lag:n. ay.i9°:~:>2 or "ki-&0:53 Property House 642<lfl:i7 n10. \Viii 111·ovide iurnilure pregnancy counsel ing, nia.le .1.XJ?Clle, has puppy Bldg Conlr. AC!Cit &tll'niod niay bt> ill or on vacation. COOK --E -LECTRONIC 3 BR, 2 b..1., 2 r!oors from at Sj 1nu. Answering service 1 Abortion & adoptions ref. ~~it. miWfg h-o"bJ_OO Blk Slate Lie. El-1.l4.::2l * QUALITY * Xln't salarY. benefits & Buffet style t~taui:~nt needs ocean. Sharp. $275. mn. ttvailublt'. 1787i> Beach Blvd. I APCARE 642-4436 est 1 ~n, · call 673-6041 5'19-2170 * l\llJLCH ..:. TOP SOIL * grov.1.b potential. Cook. Son1e e x·p er i c n c c ASSEMBLERS yearly. 673-282:'1 or 778-fl709. Huuungton Beach. 642-1321 • LJFE OR DEATI-1 639--0787 or 8:12--0~ JACK Taulane, r •'pair, 1 * Apply In Person preferred but 1\·iJI lrain. Soldering req'd. Day shift. -BAYFRONT OFFICES Lei our babies live . .For LOITT _ l\1ALJ:: Irish Setter. remod, add. Lie. B-1 260072 1 586-6930 \\led or Thurs 10AM-3Pi\I Phone 4. 9 2 -8 3 -1 4 San Pill Elec1ronics, 6 3 9 1 Room. 400 :i!rernatives to ABORTION los1 since Dec. 21. Has red My \Vay Co. 642-4703. lffi5 No. Main, Rn\ 201 , Clemente. \Vest 111 Inst e r Ave, , Pr ... stigc area. 740, 550, 330 II ct fl II I sq r;, :~700 Newport Blvd .. call LIFE LINE 551-5522, eo nr an ea co ar. Drafting I ![fl]• Santa Ana COOKS _ To trau: for a8i;is· \Yestminster. 894·3301. lBR Bachelorette Jookiniz r•uf. NJ:!. 675-1220 2.1 hrs. O'vner heartbroken. Call En.,ioyitMtt I .1 Or Call 835-2606 lant manager. Graveyard , on Tropical palio & Ne,vport BUSINESSMAN, 39 want5 to :\~rirli 5-t!.-1730. DES I G N. D RAFI'Si\lAN , T I On Above days shift 1.i ,Jays wk. Cu. p<tid 1 ·---•. -.------•( Bay, .Jacuzzi, laund pri111l. Pltlfi.'1.1:.: o[fice space, avail nieet slim & trim com· WHITE toy poodle "Beau". desire free lance V<ork on to Discuss your background. bcnt'ftt:>. Jack Jn 1'he Box, 1 E~~e.' ~i e~l~k s7oo pri ent , rare find. 673-279:l al F:.ishion Island, Newport pacible gal l9-35. Call No collar. Vicinty Ramora plans for ht>mes .condos, I t:..JO.) i:!11ker, ~o~ta i\lesa. :~::~~.-..... ~~ e ~ :-c:rs-2297 (RnS\Vt'ring-ser-I ~~~hi<'w~lor~,~~r~~ ~~~ 548-14.79. Dr, Bayvie\\' (off Pacific Apartments. 545-7361_. --j J ob Wanted, Ma e 700 1 ,s.N. ~.alifolrnBia k COOK rcl\J Bkk'Pr. reslr. lo ~ r'O l3u l2ti4 CM 92626 BEST MAS.()l,GE IX N.B. Cst Hivy) Fri, alter S:~. . I '* * * S a iona an " Experienced. Santa Ana. Call Secre!ary, S. Ana S650 e MAh'E TiilS YOUR ---~ --· .. ·_:._ --• 3400 I . A S .1 JO?B 12 yrs old. Reward. 846-8563 Electrical JOllN OORONOO Equal Oppor. Employer m/f 1 54.9-300l H.C't:cptionist $550 ::. -HOME1· ·· -bRG R. G 0 ~i • -1617 'WESTC1.1Ef......NB. : ·r.·t ··g'~~li; ~ · )Q~ c: ut.$ A~ 2 DOGS; blond Dlitie/Sflep.· -l 517\2 Polusettla Ave. 1----Clerk Bookkeeper 10 $600 PRIVILEGES. COST A 1 1~:00. 17\U, 1:!00, 7:!0 sq. fl. /,,1 ·~1~-S~?.9 pen · · n1\x, chocolate male Lab. • Eti7~~~:~lN • Coruna llt>l 1\Jar BEAUTIFUL NEW CREDIT I Girl }<'riday $500 MESA/Call 54.8-4271 ___ I ":x: 111:.r :.q II. ,\niµl~ Jl~'k);· ~~·.xi :i .• · Vic Indiana Ave., C.tl-1. . . You are the \\'inner or COMPANY j INVESTIGATOR 1\.Pnya.hle to $750 ROOMS $20 V.'k up l\'/kit. U!~ Llau111gal'dnc1·, all-.JO .. :.!. EX_ECUTIVE.~ 39 to .rr:eel _Reward 55l--0739. •• 49:.!·1934 •• 2 tickets to the [ 3 1 I LA I --<I< & tu on P 111 l"--I Stnrl vou1· enrt"Cr \\'/nation-n10 s con1n1u e o .. ~ wk up apts. Chilrll"'n \i5!J StJ. Ft. Furn ur ' ni . · cuin <1 1 " LOST 2 Gem•an Shep-ELECTRICAIN lie. old jobs SPORTS & SUPER \VORKINC CONDS · ['-E T I t --I gal 19-3.5 P 0 Box 1093 ' ' --REC'REATIONAL ~ . • 1 • all,v k1io11u tinalll"ial inslitu-.1 ;.,.1gn ng~ ~I o •;NU & pet section. 2:~76. Ne1vport Unfurn. \Viii subleast• aU Sa t A · Ca1tf · ' Police dogs Brown & Tan new jobs Any jobs. Any . For Electrontc Assen1blr rs [ tiuu. l ire:il chan .. ·e for ad-I T lle1·ept1on1st $2.25 hr Blvd CM. 548-9755 or 01' part. Airport area. 833-· n a na, · fem ;, Vic. 'Newport Cost8 place. 836-7689 VEHICLE SHO\\' 1v/as little as 6 mo's t>xpcr. iaUl'~l!l<.:Ut. C.ill Linda /{a). 1 ('ri.ll .!(';Uut ie Sisco 645-3967. . :u:;~.. 1' ALCOHOLICS Anonym~us Mesa, 545-1383 aft 4' Gardening at lhe Gre~t pay & 0 benef_lls. Call I ~i!0-005'.i, Co:.istal Pcr:-.w u i~l , ,1; Sid llolfntan ()() TV 0-F.FICE / l"d Phone 542-7217 or wnte . 1\NAHEIM nou1 Now 540-4450 I NEWPORT R M -pvt. ~on1e, . . . w storage: pan I'.O. Box 1223 Cosla Mesa. SHARE rid.e from Costa CONVENTION CENTER e, . , ,\t;cnt•y, :.!790 liar!Jur Ul vcL, & lnclry. $25. v.k Nr. 19th \\alls, shag crpt, air cond, Mesa to Vic. of La Palma EUROPEAN Garden e 1·. NEVER A FEE AT TEti1PO C:\I. I Personnel Agency 8' Pomona, C.M. 64~2349 relr/sink, stall shwr. 1652 \VOM,\N To n1ee1 tall 1nan & Kramer Anaheim , ~taintenance -Landscapin" 1 January 4·13 TEMPO 833 D D N B V.c.t•10n Renta-ls -425 1 _ N1>11·port Blvd, Cl\L 5'18·!1766 over 30 for. companionship. .,A,. 1824 ' 1·:Ce Renioval. v e rY 1 Please c~U 642-5678, e.xt 333 Temnnrar Hel ! DELIVERY Man. LA Tirnt•s 1 over r., • • --c JI M 836-6679 O'tQ-reasonable. &t2-5:l29 eves. 1 10. cla1n1 your tickets. __ . c -_ Y P _ _ t!ome delivery ro.ule, 3 to) 642·3870 I iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii [ SJl,~HE CXl'e. 1X:l'::1n vie\v __:i ary l..OITT: White s ha ggy . . (.'\orU1 County toll free BEAUTY OPERATOR 16 Afft. Econon11cal car. --~ -· ___ .. II , suite & sec. Jn lJJ~1on Bank * PALl\1 & ~ARD REA.DER cockapoo with Long Beach Ge n eral Serv1~e1 ~I nun1ber is 540-12'20.J l Assisia nt ,\, 1 sh:Hnim ~u·L Ove: 25 yrs old: No _ col-E xec. Secretary $750 LIVE in the all ne\V Danri : hid,;, i\e1vJ.l(lrt C l'JL l e r. ad \\'/reduction 10831 Beach Tags. Answers to Toby. I '* '* * '"'I ·I· 1 0 11 .11 "· 1 !cct111g, oo so ! 1t·11111 ". F 'd B f .,,_. H bo t 1 l !1440 Bl cl St nto 527 3406 "THINGS" b Moo ·e Gcn'l "· 1 i,n'f ur c e .,,, on , . '"' ec Pai . usy pres. o •ulnt ar r at le I G ·~ v ., a n. -. 545-4334 after 5. ,.._rpentryRe Ypa•·.! . Plu•··· YOUNG Man seeks steady 1610 '''· Coos1 lh1')'., ,-.;Jt ~ \.v. estm1nster, HB urea.Call eng,·n-ri,,.. "rm see k ' beautiful l\fARINA 11\~ --· · S • I b 53-5 . . ...... ... " li31S-2924 ~ .... ..,. u M t 1 34902 Del Ob"spo St OFC Suite, 1000 fl .. Suitable oc1al C U s LOSE \ve1ght with New bing. E i 'e c. Re~todCling ful.1-~me em p I o y me n t 642<l970. _I . .. . i·apable st.:cretary. Attend ',:!, e2353. ) K · t h " E: f: I for doctor. Hu n 11 n gt 0 n Shape Tablets and Hydrex "A" """'". painting·-woodwork -etc. BEGIN '74 better than E'ver. 1 lJE~IVF,R') n1c11 , pe r 111 board me<!t uigs & so.me· PR . .....,... ' 1 c c n ' G·•rdens 846-1323 * * • W Pill Ba I b ~~ C ll G 97>-9621 /! I \I F' J ..... r .. 11 H ' "•t'enc,·e, & 'P"• .,,.,.,., •. , ' • • ater s. oa a reg Let "' talk over a" ,011u.~u.'I, I /I 1:i1e car Y. 111 u1' ll . , so et< o.,,,;. ....... t1en .u.._ " "' '·· ' " , .JOSEPl ! DAR\VICI\I CARPENTRY, electrical -·• I d I t Nu I \I >10 """= c t I Heated pool, direct dial I Bus iness Rental 445 197.)1 Glous ter Lant• Pharmacy plunibing, fix-it. F & B Job Wanted, }-•male 702 solid selling opportunity. nci\·spape~ e 1~·. 0 • · 1 •· Oson, -ov-N, ou a phones, television, .s~~na Jlun!ington Beach LOST 1 yr old brown dog Home Repair, 64.2-l•I03• Very real. For appointn1ent hon1e~. $200 pt L 010. + j Personnel Agency, 2 7 9 0 bath •. I au n dry faC'1hl1es. 1 1 NEWPORT SHORES You are the winner of greyhound & whippet . E.'\PER. furn. de co rator call 548-10.19. honul'i. 642-4:-!00. l·hi.i't1or Bl\·d.·,·~C~M-. -~-l meeting room, close fo San !i(K) To .1600 ~r1. rt. ~11at·<·.~,. 2 tickets to the 'Bro\v~ie." Sa nta Ana Hi:hls Hauling wru1ts to~ w/f.irm seeking BOAT Cook for pvt yach!, D~::NTAL. Exec. Secretary. l::~'\E:Ci).Jl{E<;l'OH., Volunt· Clemente & Lnguna Bcar-11.1 11\·:111. 1111n1e<l1<1!ely! li2ud .1:. SPORTS .~ area. &16-0338. FOR hauling & clean-up of !t0ne£ty, 1ntegr1ty & . Hard perm. position, exper. Days l::xper .. 111 appt control, x· 1 tai)' Al'IJon Center, So. O.C. CDme . . play ln . • 0 U I' Pucific Cons! /·hvy., Ne11•1xut RFlCREATIONAL GOLD Lab niale ,1.ht ff!et any t""": construction or work. \Voul~ C oa S ld er (71'1) 64:.!--0157, Eves i21 3! r.ays, ins. & pegboard. Col 1ICJ;: or 1'£'laled backgmd, sportf1sh111g, shopping ,i;, H\':il'h. For oHic.o.e usc. heir· Vt;"IDCLE SllO\V ~. h ' H ' .. 1 .r .. ~ another f I e Id · C/O 592-1943 ' ~lary open, Send resun1e 1 Start at $101\1 . Submit full ~taurants. $50 week & Up. j lx•r ,;hn11 or anv tiu sines,; ..,. al the '"cede es~ ~s ~ip ~ifr· private, local references. Van Dusen. 678 Glenneyre · -;;\A -1n Classifier! Ad 989, c o resume to Box• 1 O3 7, Bring this ad & rtx.-eive I H.t•n1~ \'l'ry ;·ea.sou~ihi;:;. ANAl!Ell\1' ~4-l~ catJOn. asr u · 645-85U L.B. 494-4274 tnsg. BOAT REPAIR N Daily Pilot, P. O. Box 1560, Neivport Bl'ach. $5 off on first week's renL inonth iu tnonlh or leaSC'. I CONVENTION CENTER . LOCAL n1oving & hauling NEED help at home? We Ex~ricncc l'r~·ll•1·1·cd . Costa ~fesa, Cal if. 92626 f:\-fRA INCOfl' 'IE"""""""Ad~d7""71ool ,T:onu~iry 4-1 3 LOS1 black Lab Rctr1ever by student. Large !ruck. have aides, nur ses, Blackie's Bo:J! 'Lard, :-ll:i_ I DENTAL As s 1 ST~\ NT ;:our indome bY selling R I 0 Sh 430 I 675-6050 )1 PIP1\Sl' call &12-5673, r;.;t 333 nPar Orruige & 19th St, CM. !leas. Barry. 534-1846 or ho us ekprs, companions. BOOKKEEPER part 1in1c I Chairside, capable & exp. Shaklee products. Cosmetic enta s t are ' tri r l11in1 vou1· lickcts. Reward. 6·16-8300 673--0647. I-Io me makers Upjohn typist for CPA in Corona I in ~II aspects of general i»irty plan. c I e an ln g WANTED P.oo minale. \\'ork-1111• lllNAiUlllllJ Cl.,IMC. I tNor111 Courit.v t11ll free EYE glasses black frames SKIPWADEH .• ~ dun1 p 11t1ck 547..Q681. de\ Mar. Call 675-2070. denlLStry. Call &14--0922. 1 , t' o ,] u \' 1 s & F 00 d ingJady,'5:i, \\'ish..:s to :.:lu1 n• 1 til.11 J>ov.t•r Or., Suitr :l nuinber is 540-12.."0. l w/brilliants. REWARD \\'Ork. Conc1·ete, H$phalt, SECRE1'ARY, ne\v in area. BUSBOYS 1 Supple1nents. Tr a in in&: 3 Rm. ap1. 11i1h sanH' fo1· 1 ~ NE\\'1-0H.T HJ-..:i\Cll '* * * Needed baclly 548-0104 sawing. break.in~. 846-1110. Acnden1ic bkgrnd, n1atu1-e, Day shill pltime. at I QUICK CASH t·lasses 1Free1 now fonning. rent. $62.!""I() &1 1 ~ ll:I ltt & i.;:1s 2000 or 41.oo ~q. !1. huildini;I WST \\ll'in1m·ancr, 2 yrs, YARD. garage clean-ups reliable. Dcsi1~s SJC area. Delaney's Busy Coffee Shop [ THROUGH A Call: 5-18-5253. 00 IT NOW. per month. N9\ <lr;lux.,•, ht1t I fur lease. Avail approx. I ]lg] ft•11 n1lf', gray· no tag~ Ans remove trees, dirt, ivy, 493-8050. at O.C. Airport terminal. fi\BH.!C Cutter, no exper. clean. ro~~oi·1 o:hh· ~11tl t'C'll~· j ~J(ltch 1. f>rt!sently oc1.:upiL'<i l Lo1fllnd found I ~o "C1•rl"!_t,"· 897-1717, driveways, stumps, 847-2666 RESPONSIBLE MOTHER Apply in person betwn 91 DAIL y PILOT nt'eess. Irvine area. Ask for onablc . .-. i!J . rhu.1111 Ai c., h;\" ?lfH1' Vac JJC'e!roni,.s. I . . LO"=l Bt·lo1'ed Tiny h!nek SCRAP iron, wa shers , wants work in her home. & llAM. P1111·icia, 540-3684. C.M. Av:i i! J.ul 1 ~1 · • l.~:r.i Ncwpot'L 8J.,.rl., ·c.\I. ! f1>1nalc poodle, "Be·Be" in ) Rl..'ft'ig., Stol'es. JU 11·l!'. Babysitting etc. 49&-6870. CAPTAIN or head waiter for WANT AD I The fasteSt"dr-a~w=m-theC"""~W~e~s"t WANTED : maturr 1nale 11.1 1 Plivne LlL·Ho V a1 'l'hl'r, F ound (fr ee a d s) 550 Hunt. Harbour, 81&-1167 htrs. ·r1n, Metals 847-6684. RN ellic versatile intelligent restaurant San Cleme:ite. 642·S678 , .. u Dally l.>ilot Classified shr 4 BR h"u:;.· .\.: ulil. j :iiu-:1'.!.,U. L)"f.:LJVElt\' I LITJ:>': i\10 \i· attract, seeks part time prol Expe1· In~~ D!:,~e~j I Ad. 642-5678. Close to beHch, H .. B. $\(fj, ! -COMMER CIAL c.1-' F'l'\'D; ;; I' e y I \\'hi I e cat l:\l~ JuUs lly student \\ i!h c1nply1nt. 673-1:154 Alsoki all nd w r. t Help Wanted, M ~ F 710 Help Wantedc.-.M"""'&'""F"7"l'"'0'1 962-S668 --· 4::!,"• SQ ti office sui1P. 72! \~·/nicicra~it! ·~illar. \lie., ][l•.11 '"IL Very Reas. EW1-l3·1li. l \\',\NTED proof 1.-eading or ,1~oasrsingfied ~No. 40, ba~y· FEMALE r oon111 1a1f' 1van1e1l,, \\ . .IHlh sr. Nr .. \IV H + 121h &, n .. 111_.Bnl boa Blvr!... lnttru<;tion 1 0 ) 38 bl k I Nil \\ 1. ,_,,, "J2l H l'llOVINC? Lncul !urn. or paste-up P.~.rt tme. ays Pilot. p , o. Box 1560, Costa to shr rg P. house, · 1:11,1() ~q tt f(•111'<'d 01x.·n stni·· •. · or,., .)ov-u omc. f I 543-1 ;;() E c S trom. beach, S1_08_ per rno, I .ii.:i.: ui;·11. T1·1JL·J; :i111·es ... ahil. _61:~726 Shery. , I gen. r.haulin~· __ Sl f'l. urn.'# on y. I . Mesa, Calif. 92626. IE UJIYE -MANAGERS ~@·.ca!l_673-:J!lj() aft b~OO 11). s1:::1. 1no. U-l!J·~i!Jtll. FQl.'.NO lune; hriirerl fnil 1·at. S h I & ~:ui..:.._;.i._1S-::1 86:l,;ia7-2736 Help Wa nte ct, M & F 710 C ar Radio Installer MATURE. active i\'1Jinan 1,.. ·'Tii i·: Faciory';-has-a-l ri \Yhilc 11· gr1!y :>pol s in l;1iL c. 00 s . S7S ' Housecleaning Expcr. \Vork in Costa ~·Jesa, ''JOB OPPORTUNITIES" share 2 story fnrnishC'd l 1'ho1• avai!. Sl SJ!tno. 111 Vit· i\l1:sa Vt·rd<' area. Ph. instructions FOR BACHELORS ACCOURll"Dg Clerk Santa Ana areas. 5.')7-2'"lU9. ho""!e ,.,., same in NJ;.t Bch. I C:11u1f'r.v Village 4:Q 30th St ., 5~9-0022 nr ~0-3~~6 GUITAR LESSONS: ONL y CAREElt n1inCed salt•s· Refs. No pets. 673:_2.),)7__ _!'18 . IJ.12-J!lrj(J, FD.UNO .voung 1nale C~11Tu"U1 LA \\i' R ~: N ('I·: l' A LI I.. \\•on1an needed to 1n<Xlel oul' $12M·$75M Range FEMALE 1.0 .~hr 3BR rondo, j AHT Ct:nt('r, Lat,:una Beach, n:ix ~an. 4th, Vic of CEGl'.'\\'i•:J· Al1 V.\Nf'ED. Bi-~Ionfhly housrt·le11ni ng ;.•c:it· t•xpc·r. G 0 0 d jc...,·elry eoniniission. bonus's Laguna Hills, :-:rnl shop, year lease, 1'1.';6 \.ork.~~11re & _Uushard. Call P 1•1'1 l.'r:1c1.:,~:;1C.\L Call T~: ll!~anizer" i1 /li~IU'C'S. i..;:.:pt.'I'. w/10 key +incentive. Rapid pro1no-SALARIES·NIGOTIABLE 58G-2·l09 ,'uuth Cou~t, $180. 494-2186 961'--10.12 ldenllfy by collar. f'llf)Nl·; f.4ii-ii.-i::1 ---'~'.~~-a•l•!1 r hy Io u c h & lion . No invesln\('J\t Ca l I Ate Yo1.1 Unem~loved Now-A111 You ~ee~ing A Ch•ruJ• •, P-ARK--N-o-1vporl~nho~se 1 ,\;_ SO:J.j2i-!l(i65. SPftL\'GER Spaniel? ?I tale, ORG .\'.'\-l,•1,,,,•,1,,, ii'\1,.1,/ \tlv I TI,lJ;; Ch.'~!n~ Se I'~.; "r: • 1,\Jit.•11·1•1•l'l'. anytiioe 171 41 998-40CH. -Worried Abo1.1t You• Age-Tired of 8ra~e" Promii••- ' Want Girl t.o shr. 11/2 {e1n. I Industrial Re11tal 450 ''i1 · "Eldon, C.M. Reddish s!11ilc'111s. Kn!l._:· ,.f •\1 !·. 'II': C1:11ls, lll~ O""S, ~KJI'". GULTON INDUSTRIES Undecided "' To A Praper c ... r111 of At lion-' pool & tennis. 640-lbiJ. j1 _ Bro1vn & White spot<1 I · . ' . · '.' \\all.~. 1 cal d·~s 11 :di , CLAIMS • 64.6-4008 ... ~.':~n;.:1,1~~-l· i:in ,>i,lil lH<'k.1 free C'Sliniatt•s, G75--61i:i.'1 l:~!l \\ :·i':l,•1· Aw., CM ARE YOU UNDEP. PAID? 'FEMALE roommate. Lg 2 * • • . I .ili.~-l h~:l. --. ----642 2400 EXAMINER If Yo11 Co" At1swer The Followln9 Cotegotln. 111 n. b• d"t'I"" SIJO ,.,,,, + "Iii. 1' .. U.E.NN !S CLEVENCl-~R Jo"'OUND -one man ' ~1 JAPANESE lady ...,·ould like • 'k ' u ~' ' " [~~~~~~~=~~~I I I •J .,,, I · I O E I IENCED Afflrmativ•, W•'d L1 e A11 l11tervi•w With Yoo , Npt. Beach. 646-5844. :.!.l1fl S;1nr ;1 .Ann 1\1·t· .. Apt. A /lan1illon \\•a ich. U11n1·r lo K>use c can. <i'-··"', 11'. htllH1 ppor. 'n1p nypr EXPER : FEMALF~l n shr-~J{R conclo, ! , ()ista i\it'"a please irlenLify. H.B. Poiice I ]~ Ne ed 1 runsP 0 t'l ll!lon. ---IF YOUR ANSWERS 0ARE TRUTHFUL Laguna l-l il1<1, 1 iou n~e the 1v1nncr of Dept. 536-5348. · Senoleft tftlfR•I" ~iU3 _ _ 1\P,\JtTi\IENT l\1anage r, ~·lln. tJf l yr. L\,t.'f•tl! f'.\pet'. -WE CAN HELP YOU ' "'""-2·11"' 2 tickets trJ the 1'~0UND sn1all black '"'Pl•.v. Dedicated Cleaning older i·ouplc, cx1>erienccd, iv/Cull(. ll.V.~. ,-.;,, n1l'dil'1tl ~o_r.i SPORTS & :!7 uniti;. l·lunl. Belt. 846-3166 I FEMALE: 11 ill >hnri• 8!ur 1.~ 1 lU·:CJIB,.\TIONAL Col.'ker mix. Cor. Suite & * \VE lX) EV1'.Jt l i'•ll:\l; #r --ASSE.MBLERS lel'tninolngy. A. Do you h11vw lltong voce tional dr ive? 1 Condo, iiilh :-,;,i:u• S!t:i \!O, VEHICLE SHO\V VirlotiH. 54.N--0220. Babysitting llrf~. 'f1'('c l':-.1. Ii ill-:!.~ .. ' Apply Pcriio1u1r.l dcpi : Tues. B. Do you h11ve goad n11ive int11lli9a nc•1 Call 640 "71 l t 11 MALE Shepherd /Croi:,s , Ironing 11'1·t•vious exp, so Ider Ing tlU'U fri, :J Al'i l In 12 Noon. C De yo1.1 f•et 1uflicienlly malive l•d la llthi1v•7 !~"=''--''-. ~ ~--~I a ie Very Jovnblc. Found Tustin BABYSITTING hi My ~·lo1ne ~1 nall (•h.'(:tronic Parts. Ap-UAL D. De you heve 1h• ebil ~y to m11kt d•ciiion1 .3 Br house. H.B. S35 mo. ANAHE1M Cos1a i\te ·u ·rcn H. fi•t• II '' 1 & •PM LAili' PACIFIC MUT f,./\reyoure,,dvtol•t~rt:elisticcareerabjective1 J nille from !)each. 1 CONVENTION CE'NTER Area 543--0786 1 !'i .i. ' t: · • IRONJ:-J(;, mend in g & !l.' 1 \\•11 '' · · " D h J ' 13 · · c11ees. phone 6!2-03.~. i\Jlerulil)llS Call l':iiii <tl l·:NGINEERJNG, 866 W. 700 1\e1''"-••'t C..e.nter r. F. H yo1.1 w•r• convinc ed ! et help w.i1 eveil•bl, would 536-0092 anuary · LARGE, friendly, gin~r \'II SI NB X~1\~'llr( llct•Ch you .icc•pl if. wilho~t delev1 I~---I Plfoi;e l'all 642-5678, ext 333 colored cat. · Tur t f e CH_ILD care-Lie my home 960-25Hl In Do \VO Io wu u l · · ·co-~=~='-"'I G1rages for kent 435 111 eb1 i111 yuur·_Jickr ts. Rock/Irvine area. 833-9649. Birth thru 6 yn nr So. Huntington. , i\SSEr..IBLERS_& f\:IOLDERS F.quul l.lppor. Employer YOU SHOULD KNOW MINI WAREHOUSES fNorl h .county !nil free PUPPY -Do ber 111.'.1 n Coast Plaza, 5.57-8&'>6. Paint ing &-f ur ra~t gn)wlng llbergla.~~ ~ -----• Tiie be H,r Job' er• 11ot' ed.,orti,.d STORAGE nunibcr•" 5'11>-* 1220 •. 1 Pinscber. Fenl, Vic. Mesa Carpenter P aperh anging I ho11 t conipnny. Apply nl CAR LOT MAN 1 • Third po!lrty profe1llo11ol influent• 11 1ometime1 fl•C••· Cll r111"•'. Ml'lrlne Col'p. l!ll!I For New Car Dealership. '''Y No :\1ul'1'-I!! /Jr ~1_011·~111! 1 * COSTA MESA * _Verde area 540-3763 · IIOME repair -remodel -Pnor. l\'alll"<•\ ('f'l •I::: Stl\lt• ...!.S2!"'Jdcnt~~ --?ltu,_l Be E: )( p erl enc ed' • Gefti119 tll• rl9ht do ori opeo, ., th. ri9ht l•v•I , •• ciHll~l'1', i;i;t.>ni $i.:J) J>l'I' ri~,1 s !-' •}•o r»we•· $l l'o FOUND 12/30 ... Yng.Hmruboe patios -fences fu 11 lk·. N"o, 219Jl4, llll'IUI'., nil ASSEMBLER StCJ.(iy J oh. Compnny bene-q11l re1 technlqu•. , 1nvn1h. · '" · · ~ ""' , ·: Golden Retn"ever. ar r guar-free est. no salesman. types or ptipcr, 7 l 4 : l~x-•r. & rtS:ponsiblc wumun, fibi. Good Houni. Apply in e E~ecutiv• po1ilio111 ''' f,lt,d throu9h ••tclilive it1l•r· ltamtllut1 I: l\1•11Ju nd St flU l1'."IOO S.F. 1 riv:ite oUicc, View Aren, HB. 644-0722. Call 536-8936. ,... · 1--.-. See '11'. Neilson or .,)•w1. -ALL SPACE · µl ent y 11r purk1nf{. 842-4386. •'l'>lll!l1('rcial "'I e ctr o n 1 c ''"''""' " L 555 S bl I · I & Mr Terry e Ma11 r•111m• tn•ili119, i1 not a !otol·e111w,,, · Lu.rger units lt\'allablc. o st ~lrjHt ervice Popcrhnnging ,t; painting. ru;scn1. ~ or Wlt ng , · 960-1970 ne:1<ty for occupnn<·y. 2.1yr$1-lurbor asea. Refs soldering. 548-2622· o r TERRY BUICK SEND RESUME OR CALL TODAY STORAGE garage for N!nt C. ROHREE'!tT TONARTf~c; J..?ST 11En0 gli&J110 Srdh e0•0Pd JDriOllN'SSC.h rpet ft UpholstSoe'/' 1 lul'n. No. 18:~281. 642·2356 MS-26.35. 1 su,i 1 & 1 WalnAut h -FOR-1 S 2 0 I th H d •-AL uug, ye v.· ny n cu · a,m po o, I 1 ASSf.'MBL.ER . TECl[S I un . ng on uo:ac. · m on • Im ngwn Coi:ta ~1C!.la 91!l-65il to collar. Vi c. Placentia & Retru-dants). Oegreaseri & PAINTING interior & ·e.'f-Wllh elcctro-mech. asse-bly. TIME -FOR ..NO COST EXECll'!"IVE INTERVIEW ~lll'ea. Ph: 9 7!rt07D; \\'ilson. Please ea.11646-4081. aJl color brigbtenet:s & l O terlor. Quality wor..k . or maeh .. shop expcr. '&&ta ~ ' NOW LEASING LOST, Welm·Lab, ma 1 e. minute bleach for white Tc(<phmo• 6'2--02'6 ilC><a. 6!2•808i). 9UICK " CASH EXECUTIVE S£RYIC£S, llC, 5&,7~1h~arage for renl Huntington Beach Bro"·n • Ca.II 642.5998 or carpet.I. Save your money *Wafipaper Heneer* AsScii'ANT Managers: to -HOME OFFICE - ' 117 E 22nd 51 CM NEW M-l Sn..G41!.'REWARD! by saving me extra Uips. c. Hobko 64&2449 Int.In, f!J'llvt'~"' shlll. 6 THROUGH.,A . ' 'Ollie.· R~ntat • • 440 9<0 Sq. n . & UP LoS'l', latte-=let Macaw, -':~, clt•~:ir~f,,"'!;~~1"r~ PROF paln1er;-1tane.r w<irl<. nltes •"'~ co':'f:iid ...,.,,.m.: DAILY l'ILOT (71 41 547•9615" Sant• •-• HamUton & NewJE1J1d SL blue wings. U seen p_ltue $7.50, coueh $IO. Chair $S. Tt:'(\8. lnt/cxl, tree cslln1tlte. Jaek In The Box, 1205 WANT AD 888 N . M11n St. ~ OF'F1CE ll!>«'t'f for renl ff0.1970 ca1l 49H005 15 yrt. exp. is what count~ Ref~. 548-2$.~. 642-39l:t. a.'tkcr SI, C.M. !SECURITY BANK I UILDIN(; .SUITi 701 , Muinm1 Mlle Io c 111 on. Have soineuu,.. you want 10 no1 metllotl. 1 do ~ INT /EXT PAINTING oan.v PllN Wa"1 Ad• haw 642-5671 I "!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•!!!!!!•!!!!!!!!! 612-TT22.. Wlllte Elepham Dlme-A·Ltne sell? Chta.it1ed adt do It m,yAell. Good ref, SJI..0101. Free E!!1 Jim 61;:>-3559 ~~::.'"-'l!o:•:.:ins;:::..&.:•:.:l•::;"c.:::..· ----'---------I! ' • ... f I ' ' I -'f :Rele Wentid, M & ii 110 Help Wanted, M & F'110 H;lp Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wantod,.M i J1"i7;;1oillilHr.:,1r.:p">wU'.a::n7i..i:'.:"", ;:;M:-:&:-:;-f-:;7;:10mB~u;;lld.,;l'°ne,,....,M""~"'t-,,r,,.lo""1-, '"'i'Oi={"'_;M~l~1co%a;1-a;;"'°'~-·;.-";:';;;;T~~;.;';;;~:·1~~.;:.;~:::.::~'.'.;70~8:'.:;9..'.!9.'.'.n7•.:.4 -~a~276~TV=,~R~a~d.;'.~:'.'.::1~~;,.1;,;~1;:'~o'..'.r~2a?!f FRY COOK K 'PART""" lil&h &:hoOU '"" REAL ESTATE TREATMENT PLANT OP-e Surplu Bulldl 1• • PIA~OS St,ereo 136 Matw~. e><per. l depend-EYPUNCH d l --•-" I "·-"°'TOil • · "II A: Slrioln • .sm \Y. Cout • OPR. janUorW &1..rvlcei, ~1on· \\lhy not work: In th• holtl 1 Stnte Gl'$de JI R.tqulred. ITEMS! Doors, lumber, ply. • ORGANS radio ''Ornbo. 5 ft. Ion~ able. Appi,y in pel'IOn, Surf m i.-v~• or m!M.~ SALESMEN ''""' 11• *7. · 1993. M.4.TERtAL : tO'JO'• ol Nl:..""\VI 19" RCA l'Olor iV/1teroo/ ff~ 'N.B -Fri, 2:30 to 4;30. Mual 00 ,._3 • liunt•·n~. on •--.. h . f'll~ deadllne • Ffbtuary ··-A" alum -•eetin• mold WALK b'--1 ~~-· · Min. l yr exper. on 029 Ii 1.6 yn or older. Alternator Fo"untatn Valley. (;I" Ull 18, 1974. City ot San Juan l; .... Windows .. , t ,_. • FULLERTON MUSIC ca u~ · GENERAL OFFICE 00$. Day 111111. SpeciallUe1 ~IC. 642-9JS5, lJ'llln you. Cnil Phll .... C.pbtrano, 32400 P11Se0 BU,ILDERS SURPLUS Our Nawo1t Location l:llO Ph' 64 6-:m.l Jl'anta1t1c atartlna 1al.ttry for PART time Sat. & evtl. Nantee, VtU:\GE REAi. Adelllftto, SM Juan Capll-~........, So ,1 18191 Euclid, 7'.lunlaln Vfllll'y TURNTABLE dual 1215 Mth lharp indlv. w/well &rool'n· For Appointment &tlary + bonita. tdcnl fJ>r ESTATE.JIGl-456'7~ ~trano, Ca. t714.) '9J.U7t. -.ig • " atn -St., S.A. 1 Blk. No. of Sar. Diego Fwy Shure lllgh track cartridge. ~.'C::',~~.!,';,'~~~i;: C~nlact Carol Snil1h s=: ean 63&-8995 or RECEP'l\IONtsr -w .. "'"'" TYPIST '' _M•~f""~~o.o UP.STAIRS 557-4136 M;n1 co~ 86Z-58-19 Ing w/forelsin lludenll. Lite AVCO PART TIME TELEPHONE' ~~·J.1f"~W :~-.~i .!i~ CamorH & Rentals from $5 eicr.r. lJelf:: SOLICITATION. Morn Ing 840-0641, Equipment 808 llOft t Agt:ncy Fl I I s l{OUJ"ll, 642--987t;. cnn after R.ece;:.:;~vi"n"g-cl~.-,,-.. -,,-oc-k-m-an An _ln:uned. ope11\ng (or "" \VANTEO OR • Pl•no• & Grands ALL MAJOR BRANDS .__ .... _ ... _'"__,![I 17400 BrookJ1urat, F. Vly. nine I ervlce 2 PM. for h&.rdv."t.re ~-H. W. lnd1v1dua! v.•/good typing Pentax spotmatlc :~~L offlce, ~= Equal J:!~mployer PAYROLL CLERK ~~bl Co. 12B Rochester ~~~:i~ly~50 w • P · m · nc· • Cell 543-1730 • eood.olftce •kills'. ·;;,·z=~~ Furniture 810 per80nable, able to meet • F/~o. Muat be exper, alert RELIEF RN, , days wk. For Appointment public. Please w r 1 t e KEYPUNCH QPR & highly pro t I ct en 1. Convelest'i!nt Hospital. Call Contact Carol Smith 'l'RIPLE d1"C11ser & ntirrur, Oassllled Ad No. 962 Dally Knowledge of pvt club, hotel 1 "'64"'2-05'=0'98=·-----'---nlte staodiS, dbl ma11res11 Pilot. P .O. Box IDGO, Coita or re1taurant pay r o l I SALES AVCO l: springs, lamps $50. Mesa, Ca. 92626 An Imm~. openlJ, for a methods pref'd, but not salesperson, permanent, ex· 6'14-2028. GENERAL Ofc, -Ute bkkpng. ~~e w/mln.:... yr ~~· eucntlal. So1ne t Y PI n I per, aggresaive & articulate. SOFA bed. blue/green bro-A/R, A/P, good w/addlng tieCHI. see Pf!rtonni!l"Mant to· ·cau-on··-re:ra.n ·A stOrt>i ·Fln.nct•I S•r.vic• cade..Xlnt.cond..$&1. Brown mach. 642--8400, CAkOL SMITl·I ager. lor dlttct moil advertising 644-5800 uphols. T-cu.~hion chr. on GIRLS WAN'l'ED: New -Ba lboa Bay Club co. Es!. 14 yrs in Orange Equal Oppor. Employer casters, $20. 642-42:!8. AVCO 1221 \V. Cout Hwy, N.B. C.O. Quali!ied appt'a, xlnt VELVET f & to t mUsa&e parlor opening in so a ve sea . H.B. 960-2357 or 963-U4l. Financial Servlc11 PAYROLL CLERK $600 'comm. & ~nuses. St.I0-9C62 TYPISTS. Nr ne\\', niust sac. Al!O 620 Newport Cenier Or. Fee Paid. Figure your way to SALES SECRETARIES Herculon h i de -a -bed, HAIR Styllst, lem cutter, for Newport Beach, CaU!. t•· 1 G 1 th & BMW SAL~EN sell new Make your new .14 a ·~ 673--0275 or~673-9559. exclusive Newpor~ Beach '"' op. rea grow & sed Set' M rty •-mens ha.Ir salon, 646-27l 6 E ual 0 E 1 chance to advance. Atao 1'"'ee u cars. . a year for you!! \Ve can help 6 PlECE corner group, green q ~por. mp o~r Positions. Call Ann Christle, Roaen at Crevier Nlotors. you clean up bills give you plaid Her~ulon, X l 1. t cOnd. M HAELINTEICONPTEANCER -------556-8505, Control Career Em· 208 \\'est 1st Santa. Ana. an opportunity 'to grow $120. 714 : 64~4651. KITCHEN HELP p!oyment Agency, MOO Jr-Phone 835-3171 ,..through exposure to various G No exper. req'd. Will train. Busing, dishwashing, chefs vine Blvd., N.B. SALESGlRL for fabrtc shop, types of work & special as-arage Sale Ages 17.34, $3l'6 mo. helper. Apply in person, apply in person signments In different com· ESTATE. SALE Starting salary + many Newport Beach Tennis Club PLASTICS C. ABBOTT'S FABRICS panies. \Ve work for & with bene(ita. Now Interviewing. 2601 EastbluU Dr.. N.B. Moldlnn Mach. Opr1 2610 East Coast llwy., CdM you toward your goals. 1-125 TO\vner, Santa Ana. ARMY Opportunities, (714 644-0050. ··• ~~~~:;;~~~~~! Best of all, we don 't charge Corner of 15th & To\vner. 645-1163. LADIES Tit lmn)ed. openings for women you for It. Call today. Make Janual')' 8th, 91h & 10th - HIGH commls1lons, Cable AYEL on 2nd & 3rd shifts. Ac· SECRETARIES us your first new friend in 9 AM to 1 P1'1. Mahg te11 TV subacriber sales. San OVER 18 • ceptlng expcr. m o Id Ing 1914. cart, hall table with n1irror, Clemente area. cau Mr. u you're looking for an ex· niach. opr!l & trainees. Clean Major land developm~nt firni Office Overload Gov Winthrop desk, d11un Tompkins, btwn 8-5, Mon citing job see Mr. McLane, Ute WOfk in new bldg. Shift has immedlat~ openings ~or 557_0061 table, rocking chair, sewing thru Fri. 4 92-6300. Sheraton Bch. Inn, 2112 bonus prem. paid for nlte secretaries y.1th substantial 3723 Birch St. NB cab, some antique glass , Pacific Coast Hwy., H.B., work. Oppor. for ad-experience 1n the field of: --· · · misc, small furniture, Early HOSTESS 3 nlghtJ per week. Prefer mature pen;on. Apply In pel'llOn btwn 3 & 5 PP.1. FIVE CROWNS RESTAURANT 3S01 E. Coast Hwy., Cd1't No Phone Calli Please HOTEL DESK CLERK Exp'd pref'd on NCR '1200. but not net'essary. APPLY Rodeway Inn 1400 S. E. Bristol Coata ~lcsa llOUSEWIIT. DEL TACO Orana:e County Airport $2 per hr. Work 11·2 :4.5, Mon thru Sat. Olli Mr. Kenny, 9 am-11 am, 979-4030. l10USEKEEPER wanted, 2 adults, geMral hoWJeWOrk, laundr')'. Must be neat, ex- p er I enc e d & have referencei. !\Ion thnl Fri. Live-In or ha\·e own trarui. 5 day week 9: 30 to 2: 30 sz:io. mo. 543-7222 HOUSEKEEPER. Engliah speaking, take care of love· ly home and 2 boya age 6 & 9. I-lours lrom 12 to 1. Posalble ll\·e In, phone 968-9386 or 546-252-1 uk for Toni. Suite 122. we have openings vancement. finance, construction or TYPIST/RECEPT. Amer. dinette & buffet, 2 for. 8 ladles free to travel Calif. Injecllon Moldln;: architecture. SH 80 WPM, Jn growing business. Of cs ln bed1uon1 sets {1 is a twin), U.S. & rein. High eamlngs, Irvine Indu11trlal Complex typing 70 WPM . Must have Newp:n1 Bch near Airport. \\'ashing mach, ref ti g , trarui. paid. parent 8 m Brfw, C.M. good public & telephone ~r· Req. xlnt typing & trans-stove, odds & ends of welcome at interview. No' PRESS Operator \\•anted. sonality. Excellent benefits cribing skills. Salary com-bric-a-brac. Loa of linen's house lo house sales. Expd ln r.tultl 1250 & & \\'Orking conditions. Call mensurate w/exper. Submit & mens clothing. A1C & LEGAL SECRETARY Davidson, Xlnt loc11.tlon & Mrs. Fielder, 644-3389 9 AM application & resume to: BA cards accepted. heavy recent probate ex-oppo11unity, Start lmmed, to Noon. PCM, Inc. 1801 Dove St., 1-IELEN NOLAND perience, 1nc1 u d l n g ac-675-2U3 days 551-5619 eves THE IRVINE CO. N.B.. PIANO $200. Exercycle $10. couutlng. So. Orange Coun· PORTE-RS An Equal Oppty Employer Exercisor $15. Extra lrg t~ Send resume lo. l"ri'te , picnic table & benches, ~~. • • ,y • 1-lotel or club exper. VETERANS -asslfled ad #917, Dally Sec Personnel Manae:er *Sec 'y1, 8ookkHper1 1·15", 4.-16" !ires & rims Pilot, P.O. Box 1500, Costa Balboa &.y Club Liz Reinders Agency HEY TURKEY! lntei-estcd in ~~~~· Clh;Old'sGdre~r, ~s f\tesa, Cal.IJ. 92626. Coa 4020 Birch Street college? No? Well then, in-wm11., • as og, _.. I MACHINIST'S 12'11 \V. st Hv.'Y .• N.B. ! Suite 104, NB 833·8190 tercsted in money?? Con-High chair $5. Call 53&-6416 HELPER Di•I A Job 133-0855 tact: GARAGE Sale, Ever')'thing Pt1ntlng No Charge 10· You Veteran's Affairs Office must go. Retrig, 2 dr, $50. No exo. 'nee. Apply btwn 1 IMMEDIATE 01·ange Coast C.Ollege furniture, anliques, 6 ft & 4 PtvI, LARK ENGI· Established 1965 * 556--5853 * Aquariuni, Lots of neat NEERING 866 W. 16th St. OPENINGS SECRETARY $700-1~~!'!!!'!""~~~""'1 Stull. 8331 Ca•Uiian De. N.B~·--------1'~ec Paid. Exciting career for WAITRESS -Nu Students -c""·cc"c.· -C53&-c.--"'=29~--~= ~tAIDS wanted, part or full •EXPERIENCED person with Xlt skllls. Please. Wages according to Ml1c:elleneou1 818 time. Apply Seaclltf Motel BINDERY WORKERS .... Plush office In Irvine. Call e"per. Apply In person. 1661 S.C.H. Laguna Beach. AIALE OR FEMALE Control Career Employment Hamburger Hamiel, 1.54.5 MALE~oR-FEMALI! j , Agency, 3400 I1vlne Blvd., Adams Ave., Costa Mesa. Apply In peraon Newport Beach. 556-8505. Ask for Mr. Haganc·~-- P /tlme or F/tim·.! deliver)' S 1 S A-I ~5 Good used furniture & help for C.~t Chamber of MARTEC 11 es ec'y to $700 W TRES applianCes or will sell for you. Commerce advertising pro-Fee Paid/Also Fee·Jobs At Delaney's Busy Coffee MASTERS AUCTION motion. Good knov.·lcdge of Ileproductions, Inc., Top Skills. Local Shop at 0. C. Airport term-2015" N CM "'" ~~ CM •-WESTCLIFF inal.2-lOshllt.Applylnper-n ewport, ~ . . area rn::lpful. Your ov.'ll 1577 Placentia Ave., be 839-0974 a.ft. 6 or Sunday transp. Above avg eaminga. Newport Beach, callf. Personnel Agency son twn 9 & 11 AM. Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat'!. PAID DAILY. Pick your An equal opportunity (!\'lark UI Center) \VAITRES.SES wanted, ages g FT. Pool Table with own hrs. 9 am·8 pm. Apply Employer m/f 542-8836 21-30. Apply In person acCessories $100. '69 Honda 315 3rd St., Su.lie E, Hunt. 1651 E. Edinger, S.A. Beach House 619 Sleepy SL !IO, • 100. , $12S. Little Bch. NO PHONE CALLS. Printtd Circuits Hollow, Laguna Beach used Sears Best reel pwr !\IANAGER, 2nd shift . stt.K SCREENERS SR, SYSTEM_~ S WAITRESS n10Wer w/catcher, still on PrevlOUI· su-'---· ••x-l\lust hRV@ a minimum of E lle d bl •1 t $100 3 Lee ba t""" ~-.n.~ "' xpe1·. pen a e, " ature guaran ee . 's r perlence mandatory. \Vf,' 1 yeo.r experience In printed & Neat. Apply in person, stools S2J. ea. 963-2656 I BUY!! will train for .... ,_ ........ ,.,1(1. n. circuit boards •. All llhlt1S. ANALYST Surf • s· i . 5930 w -"'=="'-'=.=:..=:::.._ ~face............ Y~t ..... ;..___ COPPER PLATERS ""'--t H. "N"na, . BARGAIN DAYS N 0 w ! H OU SEK EEPER·llve-ln; 1631 P1;~~tla, C.Osta M~:'a. fo.tust be experience In Pm ......,.... wy., · · We're closing; Pr ices routine clean1n1 & lndr); MARRIED .......,...n over 21 copper plaUng. All shifts. Opening exists in Newport Water Treatment Plant negotiable on all antiques, auJ.at w/cooldng, m q,a.l "'""~' N/C DRILL OPERATORS Beach based financial co. Operator furnltlJJ'e, jewelry, + '67 drive, Pt1v bdnn, bath, ·col-car & phone nettn. SU> Experienced In NJC drilling. for senior l)'SU!rns analyst Cl 3 cert'li t' for Toyota PU $600. "Michael 1 1V Reil 'd all wk. to start. 894-800l Pref erab l y familiar w/mln. or 4 yrs expei.'. In ass , 1 caJOn Angel" 213 Ocean, Laguna ~ui · l'CQ ' c , w/digltal nlachines. 2nd & thedesign&implementulion imall v.ater district in 497-2355 HOUSEKEEPER _ Com· MASSAGE TECH. 3rd 1klft1. of casualty &/or credit life ~~h ~ty. Reply by GAS Range _ 4 burner $15. panlon for 12 yr old ..1.-1 . TRAINEE EXPEDITORS & disability systen1s. Pro-.,Jrite dassiti~ ad No 976 Slim Jim exerciser SS. Good d river, live 6 j;. Young lady {18-28) wanted !\-llnlmum 2 year related PCB 11clency 1n 370 OS environ· ' · ~Iaple baby crib $10. Men, for l~lim re full lim 1 experience. ~lust have a bill-ment & ANS-COBOL n1an· Dally Piiot, p .O. Box 1560 \\"'men' & c h i I d r en , Intere1ted ln quiet home "•' a e pos · d datory. Cosla Mesa, Calif. 92626 v life. Refs req. 673-5918. tlon. No exp. nee. We se.nd ty to operate a d I n g clothlng. very c he a P . to school, earn while learn. n\8chlne & calculator. 2nd Excellent benefits, working WHO WANTS TO WORK? 675-1345 eves. HOUSEKEEPER Apply in .,,._...n .... ., att. or shift. • conds & advancemenr po-DRIVE A CAB! OLIVE TRE Live-in. Own rm. bath, TV, eve 29'?J)"W c;{ H'wy TRAINEES tentlal. Please submit CHOOSE your hours, \vork E sm. family. Npl Bcb. 5 dy Ne~rt Beach. ' " All departments. resume w/recent salaey for yourself, be your O\vn SALE wk, Eng Speaking. $240. mo. . METROPOLlTAN CIRCUITS history to: boss. Men or women. Can JOo/o off on all trees 646-mL MECHANICAL \\izard for a 1267 1.J:iean Ave. be slightly handicapped. <Bayless) (TI4.) 678-2534 H 0 U SEKEEPERJCOAtPA· ~. ~ v~Z.c::lne too= (~ta.:S:,.~ CAROL. S1'UTH ~=-~ ~u~8:" A::i;~: KINGSIZE Englander matt NION tor elderly woman. tenanbe problems 0qree AVCO Supplement your income. &. springs w/metal frames. Uve--ln. 5 0.,. \\it, $17 da,y. not required. MacGregor PROCESS CAMERA AtAN Drive a cab 6 hn or more 8 Thtra firm like new, Reas. A g_e 4 O. 6 O. Tran 1 p . Yacht ~. 1631 Placentia, Kenro vertlcle camera, 40 Financl•I S.rvic11 d "" 2m -·• hour k PK 642-081-2 ay. Apply 1n person, lo'~°='=='-o-~-~~~-dellirable. 494-1495. c.o.ta Mea.a. oiiiiiiawiiii. &ii';i;i;&ii;Oi';;;;;;; 6'lO NedJrt Center Dr. YeUow Cab C.O., 186 E. 16th LENNOX Annual Boehm * HOUSEKEEPING-Happy.1 'M""'i!"c"°HAN~'-'1"'c~w=AN=T~E~D~1 P"""RAMMER Newpo Beach, Calif. st .. Coeta Mesa. Plat" im Bluebird 1913 capable, reliable penon. Uc: Pretured. Top pay for ftW Equal Oppor. Employer WORRIED about y 0 u r ~feadowlarke. \\'il sell both Gen'! hoUsekpnr. 3 Milts. RJ&ht Man. Apply in person. future? Now la . the time. $140. 842-2690. Cdli-1 home. Refl. ~1881. 3CMi" E. 17th St., CM. ANALYST SERVICE Sta. Salesman, Think about the U.S. NAVY. TWIN Beds, covers & HOUSEKEEPER -lnter-MEDICAL Alli.st. Back of· f It i me, days, It t e $326 to start + training. bolstel'!, V// corner table. ested in doln& Upt bowie-nee cirl in Hunt. Bch. Reply mechanical knowledge, neat Age11 17-31 or prior service. 2 Truck tires. 548-4507 art .... ·ork. Thurs or Fri. 1(1..3 pm to Clas• ad No. 25 c/o Opening exists in Newport appear. Apply morns, 2590 Phone 64J-.4m. -'==-~==~==~~ 644-6887. D·'"· Pilot P . o. Box 1560 Beaoh baled financial co. Newport Blvd, CM p 0 BOX RENTALS ~ for 370 ANS-CDBOL pro-SERVICE S ~ ~IOUSEKEEPER wanted, 1 Colla Mesa, 9Ji26, grammer analyst. Applicant talion mechanic, [ I~ 149G Riverside Dr, N.B. or 2 days per wk. No child MEDICAL. Part-Urne, exp'd must have at li!Ut 3 )TS full time days, Capistrano •d• •• V Behind Graham Realty. care. Ret'a req. Call; eves, front Ir: back aast. Two exper. In ANS.COBOL f: Valley. 4.9J.Q'Jl.2. -FIREWOOD -Oak. Orange. 675-3547. daya/wk. Allo fiU lllneu OS. MUBt have ability to Seivice Station Help Delivered & stacked tree. HOUSEKEEPER needed by le vacations. Tel 644--4311 deslin, code,";test & lmple-needs. Apply in peraon. 300 A_n.;.t;..lq_,.u_ff ______ 8_00;..; ,~,.:Mi:;c.cckcc•7*:_*c,.,;':::96-oc26!=8'-- older writer, Uve-ln; Typine MOTEL maid, weekdays on-mtnt tinancial/accountina: E. 17th St. CM '65 YAMAHA 80cc Best offer ability helpful, 6'15-«Mi7 1y Laguna Shores aystema. Ext'ellent benefits, SHARP GAL SCRAM LETS several rockers. Ladles bike H O USEKEEPER, Uve-ln, 494-8521 working conds & advance--To manage verY active • etc. 557-4029. trana Stud t OK. ment potential. Please su.tr • boutl ~166cr~~ ~q:1:nt.adult for hl!~~uti::ew/recentsal&f)' =e~per. & 'r:ee.abl~u: ANSWERS M~:'™~Eveto~~ ~:r;s~ H 0USEKEEPERJCOMPA·1 ~=-'CaU::::;..;6'!3-=1::0:::18:_ __ j CAROL SMint take charge of f u 11 Call 548-2560 anytime. NlON, p/ time, muat drive. NEWPORT Beach law firm AVCO responsibilities. Xln't oppor. Pollen -Lapel -Sixty -COLOll TV -beds -couch N -~·--•~ H B pl for Pl""t penon who is in-Zither -HIPPIE o .... .._..,.. --· · · · seeks le trainee w/-'-t Fl ncl I S. I ·~.. k r d "·h o ·~ AUi na I rv cet terea:ted in a perm. f/tlme Like doggerel rhymes? Try roe e an m.... m re . .w<> akilb, good reuonlng ablli· 620 Newport Center Dr. position, ll you quality, call this: E. 18th CM 548-4485. INSURANCE SALES ~ • a teme of humor. Newport Beach, C&JU. for a.pe_t. "Hully gee, bully gosh; Miscehaneous 9450· Equal Oppor. Employer THE LOOK I just saw a l-llPPtE Wanted 820 No exp nte., l&m while you NURSERY School · teacher 644-6500· -wuh.' team, part time, eves & needed. Must have nursery Public RelaUons SHARP GAL EDISON Phonograph, Hall SILVER COINS wknds. full lime when -··11· school certificate. HOlll'll Welcome W•ann Inlerna· p 1-"..... 8 !I) to l Hunfuwto Be ~ --To ass~t ma.nqer in a very ' trees, Grandfather clocks, aylng 'N"rcr over fa ce fled. ~ ~ D ac tlonal Group dl.lcuuton on active bou=. Must have ,Rocking ch.fl.ii'!. 5ale & value. Call 962-3646 bef 9am }"'arm era Ina Group pleasant career with Oex· boutl tand Itch & ho\\ l set & art 6pm Ed Lanl 54<1-. 1"'-NURSES • M...-.n•a Nunes Ible hours at excellent earn-que ae lng ex.per. & 1 ' P er ' · · ' "?'. Re -··~ 1 kloktng for a perm, f/tlme Wall clocka, a Surrey WANTED! Co mplete set of JANITORIAL PH~· ": priv. d~f: ~:Jan 91.h 10 am Ir: 2 pm job w/an oppor. to il'OW Buggy, d r )' r 1 o \Ver boQk..'I by Robert Ingersoll . .__ OJ w/an eJi;panding bus. lf you arrangements brass cash 54g..3036, . Atature wornan, exper pref'd. .nu.net, need R.N.'• LVN'a Sheraton-Anaheim Hotel qualify, call tor_ a_ppt. regtsten:· etc. 495 Old Ne .... ·· WANTED Pentax spotmatic • Call 543· 1130 • Steady &: rellable for nlte le P.N.'1 Pleue call 1015 W. Ball Rd, Anaheim THE LOOK portJ Newport Beach, \\'Ork, ofc bldaa., N.B. 40 MS-9361 or 83S-2365 Thun Jan 10th 10 am & 1 644-6500 642-::tl51. Hr wk. 644-0806. NURSES aides/ exp. pref. Airport!~~ Hotel SHIPPING, Receiving, &: ViCTORIAN "Ea,sl Lake" JANITOJt..UTE maintenance l~er1:30 .. !~!· ~~PI Y 18700 MacArthur Blvd:, Irv lnven......., Clerk. Want oor chair, 1800 ~· I:>orcl. work for convalescent hoag. DT;V y "uuNr, -IW'I NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE -"_;-.,_ who can ...... ca1ter11. orig stulfing, $300, ~-be~ Hiiis ... ""-..... ...,,.., '73 Fender Quad Reverb 100 40 Hr "-'k W/u ... ,... ""'".utJ. .:.::::.:.Ni'iiiimi"AID!!--l~Eq~ual~Op~po!!rt~uni!!1Y!LE~m~plo!<>l"~r M>me xtra cash • 4 hr day.1..:6~:::..:3ll8='-----~~ .... ·atts Rl\-1S 300 peak 4-12's. oo-3005J.l!WILRY Xlnt :S ~~lion & Quality Control Mgr 5 day ~· 1S80 Monrovia, Appllancn 802 ;l350=·,..;•:::9J.c:9=338:::·---- -"" salary. ~ Must t\ave S yn' ex.per. in N.B. ~ O ffice Furniture/ SALE...... ••-:=;::,:;;=f+,=:::;==---,,"" I boat ... •-2 ii Tel f..,.__ ... ---..1.... GE washer $65; West Elecl "'"""" Nl.JRsES Aidn, day shift · man ...... • yrs co ep Fule IA,H"' ..... "~ .... lefV. dl')'tr $50; Norge el~ Equip. 824 21 yrs of lie or oJ~. Exper. Convalescent HOIPltal, Call -646--7434.. , or p/ttme. Exper dryer $4.0; Fri.I. v.·asher, _..,__,_ _____ _ not nee. Nut tn appear. ~ Islander ·Y•cht Corp. pref d but not nee. S. A.· $35· Guaranteed & dcll\-ered EXEC SWVL CllRS SlS/25 Satar')' optJonal. Ktrtt Jewel· 1,,;o==--· -,..-,,-....,.-,.--m w. 17th St., CM Anaheim area. ~962 trff . 546-8612. Sec chn $8/24, dks. Pierce en, 2300 Harbor Blvd., CM. omCE, pa.rt time, 5 houn QOAlJTY Control-Shlp¢nl TRAINEE-will ll1lln depen-, & 867 \V. 19, CM 642-3408 l,j545-iiii9485iii'ili'•••••••l a day, 5 dyB a week, wjth .. ft-1·•--. a-••• -. dabte man to dilaaemble DOUBLE electnc O\en p• /Or 826 11 10 key addlng machine """"~ ¥UQ!i ivwi.'llt ...... alternators for gr 0 win1 electrtc cook top . ~n only ~1no1 91n1 ~. lo P-~-aales needs dependable permm 1 1175 ttn • '111e cook top • only • '"~-In II remanu actur, . to sta.n, ....,. FREE ORG .. , LESSONS as I•, file .. help with willing to v.-'Wk qUa ty Ral 135 phone 557-2010 H.l" 1 I ho ae after 30 d Y 11 • • long ns you like! Adults m&tl. Ken, 1600 W. COUt ~n 'Will~ =.ra· Alternator SpedallUts Inc., WASHER & DRYER, welcon1e to attend Tuesda_v 1..:""'"'"'"N"'pt"-"Bch=.;;-=-==·'--· I ""°'nsiii. utlfsni'rtrt=-' -1 ,64~2-fil65~h·=~~c=J.rc,,.,.~ I $100 nlghl •• 7,30 PM. We want REAL ESTATE TREATMENT PLANT SUP· oog.94~ e\.-tryooe to learn to pla_v Sale1 Opportunity ER.1NttNDENT $1132 D th1: organ! Tom Dleterich In I..quna. Beach. Growing $1398.· State Grade IV ·Rf: Rent Washers/ ryer1 • in ctmrge 612·2851. Coast company hM opening for qulttd. Filing deadllnQ • $2. Wk. Full main!. 1'-tusic, Newport Blvd. at Muslc•I Instruments 822 Kelly Services •TYPISTS RIDE THE ELEVATOR TO LOWER PRICES!! Used & rebuilt pianos alliO 3 Lino•, 2 .Times, $2.00 Uprights fron1 ......... , $69 Spinets '' · · .•• , . • •. Sl45 3 YEAll Old Spayed German Pla~rs " • ··• • · .. • • • · $995 Shepherd, blk &; sllvc1', .xlnt r nrt1.ntl~ " • •• ......... S395 adlts/o\der ch t Id r en , e Organs £&-355..'l ALL MAJOR BRANDS FREF. cal needs home, Optigan •.•. demo ... , $195 Spayffi 1.iri:ty & Whitt Spinet . · ·•• new • ·. ·. · $499 fenia.le. 3 )'I'll old. 536-3111. Frff .Qr_gan L111on1 BbACK c.oekripoo "J)OOdle;-. - J>hone 557-4839 FULLERTON MUSIC ~~e. ~5-~~~· 10 a good 122 N. Harbor, Fullerton 2 TIGF.:R cats, 6 mos. Abo 871 ·1805 Cocker/Collie mlx male hrs: Open Nights 'Ill 9 d 2 Id •t0 - Sat: 'ti! 5:30, Sun. 12·5 ~og~. ~yrs:;;o~.~-~~~'"~~I 1''LUT ror .._sell. 5 months ~ old . $150. or offer. Call I l[°LJ \ ~ 64S-3TI6 ask for Geri. 1 Pets and~ T" ' --" Sporting Goods 830 ~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~· ~~I S.K.S. 7.62· Rifle, semiauto.r Pets, Gener•I b'OOCI cond., $100. 543-3~ • * * 850 ~ LADIES Hocldand Ski boots LLOYD DESSETI' ~ size 7, u.sed once. $-15. 1832 Sandlev.·ood Lane You are the winner of ~ 675-5050 Newport Beacl) SERRANO Hydraul ic tennis 2 tickets to U1e , ' ! tringing machine. Like nC\\' SPORTS & 11 S300. f>86-3072· RF.cREATIONAL VEHICLE SHO\V TV, Radio, HiFI, at the JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE PANTS BLOUSES BLAZERS DRESSES SWEATERS FUN CLOTHES See Our New Jack Winter Stock! OPEN 10AM-6PM DAILY (CloHd Monday&) Marjorie Stamper FASHION BOUTIQUE Specl11i~ing In Tr•v•I Clothe• • (714) 645-8322 Stereo p 836 ANAHEI.1'1 CONVENTION CENTER ZENITI·I RCA & Sylvania TV & stereos, priced Jess than the discounters. \Vith 3 y1·. picture tubes. 1 yr parts & service. A 1 I available nwdels in. stock & on display. 'i3 models priced to clear. Cash 90 plan or terms to 36 mos. ABC Color TV, 9021 Atlan· ta, or 19046 Brookhurst, Huntington Beach,_ 968-3329 or 962--0559. -RICE'S TV SERVICE (formerly in Pantry S Cntr) * TV Spociols * Used & Color TV sets • While they last!! Color from $65 up, B & W from $35 up. For .!lervice call: 546-6002 or 546-6003 1375 Logan Ave., CM ODESSEY • 1V-GAi\1E, Brand new, still in box , cost $99.95, sell fro. 64&-69£.Xt January 4-13 Please call 642-5678, ext 333 lo claim your Uckets. !No11h Cowity toll free number Is 54G-1220.) • • * ALL natural pet food. Home d c I i v e r e d . Dl11tributors also needed. Call Alr. Wright, 557-567.t: Dogs GOLDEN Retriever male & Setter combination, h as shots, 8 mo. $45, 673-4217 LAB Retrelver, male, obed, tr. Breed shown. Must sell. Sac. 838-2145 or 557-9318. GERMAN Shep. puppie111, 6 weeks old, $10 each. Call 642-5979. It's a breeze. • • .aell your Items with ~ase. UM!' Dally Piiot Cla.uUied. 642-5678. It's a breeze ••• 11ell your Have something you want to items v.i th ease, use Daily sell? Ousltled ads do it PilQt Classl.Ded:., ~ well • Cill NOW&G-5811. --~~---------..... __ LWKS>L~b~~ A CON'lfNIENT SHOPPING AHO SEWING GUIOE FOR TttE CAL ON THE 00. For an •d In Woman•• w orld Call Mary Both 642-5671, oxt. 330 Seamed-To-Slim! 9008 SIZES U4 ~ 11f,..;.., 1lfe..1" ... Quick-tcrembrolder Oowers [rost the bodice of this Seamed-To-Slim Style for top natter')'/ Choose pastel kn.it.. for day, crepe for diMer. Printed Pattern 9 0 0 8 : \Von1en's Sizes 34, 36, · 38, 40. 42, • 44, 46, 48. Size l1l (bwit 40) lakes 2 3/8 yds. 00-ln. Transfer. SEVF.NTY·nvE CENTS for •each pattern -ei!d 25 cent& for each pattern tor I Air Mall and Special Hand· ling; otherwise third-clan delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to P.farian 1.fartin, the DAILY PILOT, 442, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.. New York, N.Y 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and l!TYLE NUMBER. Instant War111ll1 ' I ~ Git~ 13Mo"6 \Varni things up \rith W. feminine, nattering shawl. Toss this gracefu..I, triangle shawl over everything -pac It for a cniise or apres-skl! Crochet of lightweight synthetic or wonted tn pal-' tern stitch. Pat. 7399: Dfreo- tlons. SEVEI\'TY·nl'E <JEN'l'S . for eacli pot tern -add cents for each pattern for A~r Mail and Special i , dllng: otherw-lse thlrd-d delivery will take three weeks or more. Send ' Allee Brooks, the DAILY PILOT, 105, Needle<nl1 Dept., l3ox 163, Old Cllelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name. Add~ Zip, Ptittien Number. N E E D L ECRAIT '12! Crochet, knit, etc. F)-ee directions, SOc. lnltallt M.ICl'UtW.I IJook, Bute, lAoey knots, pat• te.m&. SI.00. lMtut ~het noot - Learn by plcture3! Pat· lemli. JI.00. * SECRETARIES • GENERAL omCE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT rentaJ po1ltlon with future February 25, 1974. City or . * 63~1202 * ~Hiiariiiborii;i;, ;iiCM;;;ii.;;;;;iiii~"""" I opportunity to enter aalea. San Juan Caplatrano, mio O'K£EFE .~ Merrill Gaa • 445 l 17th ~'tTeet tam the blllinea whUt Pueo Adtlanto. San Juan stove Good condillon! $60. • PIANOS -ORGANS. .~ S!'!E MORE Quick Fashions lU'ld choose one ~ttem free from our Sprlng·Summer Catal()I. All 1l•t Only SQc. Complete li»!ita.nt Gift Boole -mDn! than 100 a:i{ls - $1.00. Complete Ar11:h•n Book $1.00. LITE INDUSTRIAL * ASSE:MSLE~ & * PACKEM ' NEEDED IMMtOIA'ltELY Sittrt 'I'he • New YH:r R11ht lVlth xe111, 1401 Dove St'l Suite MO Newport Beach "&U-1441 !Bank of Calif. tlldr.) WAttl AD 842-5678 -· .. ~· malilhl a &OQCI· Income. Caplstrano,~ea. * 64)-~U1 * Now & Used. Great ~erection .. Move to Lagun11. Beach A (D4l 493-lln WESTINGHOUSE 16 cu ft , Competitive prices. Open (1 Blk fron1 Irvine Ave) enjoy living who"' >'lU wori<. "'UICK CASH 2 dr Rcfrlg. $45. Eues. & SU"11Rys. Thc..l>o• Call; T 919.2930 ctc11.ls nre alwl\yll 11t: Co1t1 Mesa · ~.I,,,# ·THROUGH A OLDBR wMher & d'ler Wallichs Music City VT01'•1~ DAllY-PILOT need "°"',.~Jr boU1. Sooll> O>ast Plata 540.2l:lo REAL ESTATE WANT AD 494-!M': Gltnlieyre s~IB 642-5678 GAS rang!'.! 36" wide cont. clean oven. Jlke new, used 2 mo11. Avocado St80 968-3210 ·• . "Weei! tt A: Reap'' F'Tom trcuu.na lO tt:tsh Turn them lntO cub cnEDlT CAHDS \VELCOl\fE INSTANT SEWING BOOK aew today, weAr tomorrow . $1 .. INSTANT FASH IO N BOOJ< -Hundreds 4;1 f faabkm facts. SI. 11'1 a brftze.. • • 1ell your lt.ema wtlh cue. uee pally P1lcl OAa1lWd. ~ • II JUf1 Rur fJAx1P • OOc. Book of u rrbe A fflwlL llOc. Quill Book I -16 pflttemL ,50c. r.r1111eM1 quot soot t lli)c. Q.Ut• f..i.r ~·· UWlc • lS"beauUM patterns. !IOt. I I • • I f 1 .I I ! I , ' ~ •54 Cy<IH, Biku Trucks 962 Autos, lmpo;:t;d 970 Autos, Im~ ml Auto1,...,.,1m'"'po=ri.c1=-... 9:=7o""'A°'u'-to"°1,-··;,,1m°'port="'oc1,,..... .... , .. 70"""A°"u"tos"','urr.sec1~--o;990;nAiifo1, UMCI e PUPPY WORLO e Scooters 4 5 '64 CllEV. Lr., Ideat ·for BMW MERCEDES BENZ TOYQTA VOLVO CORVAIR • MUSTANG Oilhuahue1, Tiny Poodlet1, * * ~ landscapen & tree 5el'Vire.1 __ ._ _______ 1 ----------! ff DAILY PILOT Tutsda1, January 8, ]q74 Amor. Eaklmo, Pit Butl•, GENE FAULSTICK RUI~ "°""' IHl50. 6'/S.M.1.l ORANGE COUNTY'S JIM SLEMONS) J·L-EA_SE ___ 74_TO_Ym-r-A-l-200-r·.-73-l-«E---.-,-,peed--,-al-r-, 1-2-.000-'63 Corvalr VM, "'"'' '"•· '73 MUSTANG, c"" v-1 Bull Terrier, Co::kapoo, -3081 E. Yukon belwn 5 & 7 PM Co Ce nllles. 8ll-%00J or 4$-4949 \\'ill trade tor cycle 500 cc'• auto, e.ir, full pwr, Lt'. mue' ~rman, Shephel'd, Dach· C:0.1t1 l'itesa _G_E_•_t'l'O_P __ C._m_pe_r--Sl-.,-u-1 OLDEST IMPORTS mJFe~ape~&a,:1ll~n •. '. . dru~ Dir. & up. Call Bob, &t~:!SO'l. \\'hlle vlnyJ top wtpori ohund. 100 MIXED PUPS'! You are the winner of 6' , '" Exe<I <'>nd $1'0. 0 MERCEDES BENZ S58."' n>0· .• ~ m--o~. N~ 1"1es. Lcp 1"41150001111 Stud Service Molt Breeds. 21Ickell: tO the 962-6179 .,,. -.....,. r-Autos, Used 990 '61 CORVA!R. auto; ,....._,.. ~. 673-3828. • • Qpen Eves: 531"'50'lt. SPORTS & AlfJ'llORlZED end lease. bdoy ")Irk, runs good. $200 OLD SAMOYED HllSI<Y ofwlutoJ RECREATIONAL V•n• 963 -SALES & SERVICE BUICK Or""'' oUcr 645-f4!1'l'E"es. SM'OllLE male do< wllh papers. Ooe VEHICLE SHOW '72 OODGE VAN, '""'' . . J . Jim Slemons '67 CORVAIR. $550. __ ..;;...:..::;..::..:::::::_1 year old. Friendly -good at the clean 127" p/s p/b lilereo Exc;t'llent se~bon or pre-~ '69 BVICI\ Skylw·k, new l --~1!~4~/644-926~,;_;:;,7..-__ Sali:1 A Slt:vice \\'Ith kids -beautiful MUST ANAHEIM Insulated, unique ffit\vood price re-eva)u1ulon models. Imports slt'Cl belt rad.la.ls, full YElTE OLDSMOBILE SEU. -no room 10 keep CONVENTION ACENT13 ER pancllni;r, bei;t 0 ff e r . _DEMO $ALE (We'rP top buyer for nny PD"'C"' 51,000 ml. 1 owner. COR GMC TRUCKS alnct moving. ·J\take offer. Januacy ... &1;:)....4441) SALES.SERVICt.:·LE'.ASING used l\1el"Cedci Benz.) Good cond. 5.57-4ll4 HONDA CARS C.JJ 5'10-5710 Sat"'~" -an<i Ploa,. call 64:hl678, e.t 333 VAN CONVERSIONS OVERSeAs DELIVERY 130I Q•mll '74 TOYOTAS ~~~~~=--·I '69-XLNT eond, $3400 OI' "'' UNIVER Anaheim m-ss31 Sunday IO claim your tickets. ROY CARVER I CADILLAC offr, only 3!J,OOO m I · ·•~ IIarSITrYBJOvd,LDS •nd weekday• alter 6 PM. 1Nw1h c~ wll fl.. & CAMPER SHELLS • nc. """Iil'.~.:ii'"'" LEASE or BUY AM/FM, .auto, 1 owner ·~ be,, St . Bemard. tem. AKC nuinbe~ ls * ~.J By appolnllnent only Cos l\~ E. l7th Si.546-4444 ENTP.R fROJ\1 l\1acAR1'11UR NC\Y l\fodels . Ne"• Colors '72 Eldorado Conv. Fully 1 .;M:::"83~'.!:74!..... ______ Costa Afesa 54().9640 reg'd. Grand chaunp stock, days 898-1646 eves 638-7389 ta esa · NOW OPEN tlt loudcd w/evcry acce11s. DODGE UNIVERSITY never bred. $100. Bargain, VESPA motor a e 0 0 t e r · '66 FORD Etono\lne Super CREVIER BMW SJ111rp Lo mi's. 1 OW1ic1·, 642-8264 {scarce as h('ns teeth)' 65.l v Eco · 1 6 1 N Ml i VJ f I T 0 p !\ OLDSMOBILE miles ...... hour. 85 miles an. tl nom•c,o cy ·11 r Sales • Service • Leasing IS on • 0 mports 1',.,.,.. [a11,;1 D"v.~,P~., ·~1· Efr. 1 8"'1oV.:'!1! 1971 DODGE Creslwood sin· Gr.IC -•IONDA CAR AKC Irish Setter puppies. per gall~. 2300_ m~es .•. $69__?._ new res, cp s., (>ltne •. ng, 208 \V. 11;1., S.A. 835-3'71 rr·it"r1ni: • -'41ft. MlllO 83tl'.m.~" ' ves w IU& Hoi1 \Vti.gon. Po"·er steering Suk>Jli & Service L-ea'1·1'!'::'!s77mal, e~· a......... '74'lleeuse paid "Sii"" Gas! ·:.".f·,t=.'.~~ Excd USED BMW'S MERCED&ES BENZ • TOYOTA -&·brake" ulr COIXI. AM.JoFM 2'iO Hw·bor 'Blvd. ~..._,, B Sa rid • .. -• for 1973 ,CADILLAC Eldol'ado. -dlo, ,,, •• ,., ra<k, iih Cost11 l\1esq o:dn lit'"' uy t· e .->uuuay '66-CHEVY Vo• •smper, '73 3.0 CSA DEMO FIAT F"'I •--d ~ Bl k Bl k '" -·~ .,..,..,..._ scmNAVZER, mini, 3 mo. pennlesada.)'!"642-1001. ~ • M·wy~,,l~ ac11· 00 ac 11tcerl11g wheel, only 15,000 MUST SACRIFICE-.. ,_ BIS •-• ale ••nl cond good gas nrl '70 2800 CS C 1966 '1-la.rhOr c ~~ "A"9303 ust sc , "'"ce ent cond., mllc•. like ne••. G-W--4687 •10 s ''" crop, '"""..W · ·73 y AMAf-lA 360 Enduro. 11 N ' ' on1n!ele Sale111 &: Service • ·"' V'llU" dlr 1•~\VIV) t r.cw:. """A•A .• · Olds CUtlruuJ Sup-me S.P. 837....5460 1.1 any extra s! 1st orm 675-2S75. '71 BAVARIA Visit Us Soon At '69 LAN0cRuffiER-HT~ uwv ..,.,.,.,, °"~....., 1970 DOIXiE Charger,· Cl.n. Rh'. stereo tape deck,"' tuli DOG OBEDfENCE· Spon. by Reasonable Offer! Ca I I '67 INT'L 1'1'etro Step Van. !69 U00 28701 l\targuerite Park1v11.y l\1AGN JFICENT! T rn de . '74 CAD Cpe de Ville. ilil runs 11·ell. Nc_w tires. $1J)OO p11:r. 39,IXK) in! 11700 Parks & Reef. For info. ~280. 4 cyl C:ii ~9314 '70 2002 &lhulon Vic~ 495-1700 831-2040 or 4!0-49-19 Dir. ~xtrru;.Onl stefl&j leather & or best oiler. 846-2249 aft. 64+.618.i. ~ · 541-.3914, 673-3180, 55&-5300 1970 HONDA CL 350, xlnt . '61 2002 ' (USE AVERY P\VY. EXIT) '69 COROLLA \Vagon, superb etc. y ml. $6950~ ;',.:P;;."""'=c-::t:::::;,;:;:-v;c:; ~OS Cutlass co~ven AKC Irish Setter pupp\es. c..'Ond. Reb1t eng wl all !le\V '73 OO[X;E Va.n, V-8, auto, Closed Sundays ?i1B 2SI SEL 4,5 1973. gas saver! 831-20.10 or call 6~1515 • '63 OODGE convertible. XInl Nc11.• lnlerior, new tiJ'ta· 1 rem, 3 males, 8 wks. parts, $500 or best otr. carpets, l)MCllng. J\tust sell. Lease $rol/q10 or $9500. 495-4M9 Dir. '~~CAD rov, 11,000 mi's. running l'Ondi1Jon? ! $325. J\1~vtrw. must sell. $995. Ph: Call 548-3177. 962-65.ll S-1.fiOO. 64S.2297. DATSUN 1-213-793-6l2'7; 675-380!! oc.~t reas. otter. Pvt. Party. 645-8!66 6i~[l)86 or 5S2-0033. '69 OODG l VOLKSWAGEN 89cl-800'.I or 638-1857 eves. DOG obedience clan to start 1965 TRIUMPH Cho PP e d E Vo.n, 6 cy • 225, '73 450 SL COUPE Sl0,7:JO. '65 DODGE wagon. new 1965 Olds. New Urea ju.sf Jn. the Newport·lrvlne area. Very c!ean. $2®0 invested. good cond~ ...,...,. DAT-SUNS, 0"11e1· aft"'?,· !'!!! 08 CHEVRO'·ET .tires, runs well, mu1;t sell, · tuned. Good transpwfatioll 54&-49'l8 $1300. &12-8371 •.11.r"""u .,.,V'V't ''6:? V\V Van, bra.no-new reblt ., $250 or beit oiler. 557...0.109 Sln'.J. 5;1fl--3J23 REG ch.back grounds Toy ·n YAMAHA 360 mx "last" FORD Van 1969 Club Wagon, NEW '74s ---""'-M-'-"G"-----1500 e1ig, paneled, crpted, ---------PINTO F Tem·er & Yo"--hi·..., ~~:;n N 1 •kl•'• 1:;o Small V·R, rtuto trans lo full length sunrool, n e iv l\1UST SACTUFJCE. '69 Chev FO.RD p~ples. For info ~~13i11.'.. .,....,.,. ew 84~~m," · blue book, 497-:a>97, 1194-3&16 NOW IN. STOCK ---------brks, good tires, 1uns good, Impala 2 dr hardtop custom GREAT PYRENEES, teddy Mobile Homes 935 A'ltos,Wanted 968 IMMEDIATE J97I MG MIDGET looks· f:.'OOCl, ·ailf for Brian, :tr· ~~~~a~~c~~n.ss~;:. 1972 FORD Gl'itn-T-orino 4 1~~~1::~tost~:n~:~ ~:~~'. bear like AKC pups. 3 left. DELIVERY 3G,OOO 1~1.54~1:?1 :holesule. -1-,900=· ,S«k,_3,790°""'==;-power stee1i ng. Vinyl l'Oof di'. 29,000 n1i. Air, auto 4 .spd, runs great. $l650 $2jl).$350. 58fr2366. MOBILE HOME TOP DOLLAR PAID B2JO's thru 260Z n10t.!cls -WILL BUY YOUR air cond Red \vlth ivhitb trans, PIS, PIB, radials. &14-0007 · PUPPIES for sale Smqopoo FOR SALE: IMMEDIATELY Over-JOO new & used '69 MG Midget, sofl & hat'rl GAS SAYER lop. 644-4687 $2:6.10. Call; 5jl-5J.51 or SO. SILVERCREST FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS ECONOMY CARS t30op, PGwire wht,, Llko now PAID FOR OR NOT. IVILL '73 NOVA c-. 'mall e""• 64""321 est 231· __ P _L_Y_M_O.:....:;UT..:.;:H.::.__ "'8-19'13 . u OBILE HOME Catt or come I" to see us. ON DISPLAY M '11195. 67~4178 ~ ·~ F'ULL 289 h F rd -""" "1•• PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL auto, PS, ·PB, air, vinyl, race P o ca1n, old I•• h 138 · mi. Phone 646-1515 110n-strect. Cheap after 7 2 Adorable half Doble males. 2{1' x '53', 2 SD 2 BA, carp., OPEL KENT ALLEN, 54().0442. steel radial tires, Only 7600 4 bad , 11 spds, silks, ATLAS 6 wks .w eac · draped, bit-ins., rcfrig., '73 SUPER Beetle, Al\t·FM 49'1-9993. E. 18th 0.1 548-4485. v.rasher & elect. dtyer, wired '6good2 OP' En1:J.,a.aw1•,.•,"::c"· 11R0u,'.k". stel'eo. Under 5,000 mi., 'b1 Chevelle 2 dr hrdtp. Chnn 1-9•7"3' LTD Bro:'-.. ~~-~2-,~ Chrysler/ Plymouth BOXER, 2 yr old male, w/ lor 220 air cond., kltch. 20 • 25 MPG• , $250.u "'"" .,nr.::.. ofher l.'Xtras. like ne\\'. "'his, stereo Ip dk. buck , . ue•tant, r. Ojlf'ri. Dally ,I( Sun. 'Ul 10 P~I papen xlnt pet $25 to a clock, storage shed, land· ..,_.........., f$j()O. under '74's l $26.SO. sts, beautiful cru·. Only $900.1 "'hlte, "'/bl'O"'" I 0 P • 2929 lf11.rbor Blvd., iood home. 552-9256 scaped patio. Three yrs. oJd 3100 W. Coast HW)'., N.B. LEASE a rliHerent new car PEUGEOT 552-(X)jl alt 6 & "'kuds. 67a-U:>4. tll"!l:J:t s~ p~vr 64~1~7 Col'ita l\1<'88. AKC ·~-· Se · · llke nu. Located in new 642.9405 eve"" 12 mont•-for the 66 VW '70 EL CAMINO PIS P/B I wu l\'S, ,COJ nll, --546 .u·J.lll1 Iler puppies, adult pk. aw au from nol."'' • J ,.., ' ' ' • 1934 &hots, $75 to $125. Call St. One-Mlf bf. from club-TOP CASH next 3 years on Revo!Ving NEW PEUGEOT Gauges, Radial tires, tfead-air, R&H. xlnt oond.$1850. ·1 ·~..., ~elby G.T .._.;ioo, ,,;;,ol'alSale ---;=7'·~.::._:..__ 552-1239 Lease Back, 74 New Datsun 6t5-5595 or~ ..... ,-, speed. ,,..·-u, ter PONTIAC . house. Sl;;,495. Call EVES. for clean late model can 260Z's, Porsches, ~tercedes, DEALER ers. $500 .... , ... , CllEV w '66 9 c6=""=~'"1ID"'I'=. ~· ~~-~~ ----..:..:.~..:..::..__ H 856 21J.694-4690. d ck if * .,.._ ·.nJ. * agon ' p.'lss, .--; •-Gal ones SEEN AT an tTU s! A as, Audis. B ?if W s, ~. ·==~-'-':..:C.."'-~~--r lug. rack, \Vhlte, all pll,., 1'0RD. 19 axy 500. CAN BE : Howard Chevrolet Capris, Ferraris, Jaguars, Cfmplc1e S.1.lc1; ~ Service. '!:i7 V\\' fastback. Good con-$900. 64&-492<1 ale, p/s, p/b, v. top, '72 GRi\NO PRIX, PS, PB. 5 YR. Gelding. 15.3. \veste171 CRESTMONT Opels, Volvos, Volkswagens, 50 co1npact1 on di splay. dil ion. $l'iOO 01· best offer. SllXJO,• 833-8'l4G nll', A~llFJ\I. Gold 11·/BeJge or engllsh; jumps. Good 1st ESTATES AiacArthUr and Ja~boree Toyotas, also 73's, 72's, 71's . PACIFIC MOTOR 11.rt 5 ,I( 11·knds 673-3317. '64 CHEV. Malibu, body 101~. 31,000 nil. Excel cond. horse. $900. 54frl762 or lllil Site Dr., Brea. (Central Newport Beach Lease Returns for ea1;y Re-IMPORTS .59 V \V Bug, body rolled damaged, xlnt 28l eng .. & '69 LTD. 2 dr. fully equip, Orig owner 968-0112 ei·e. 979-9475. Ave. across lron1 Brea 833-0065 Lease "'ith No l\'foney Down niotor and trans fine . $300 1rans. $75. Call Ken,-64a-6927 xlnl cond.J7~~ '67 TE?ifPEST, eng. and Otild'a English Saddle Comm. Hosp.) Lot #46 \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR o~~ outi:ight purchase, 100'!0 PEUGEOT /SUBARU or best. 675-3781 H'Hns. xlnt. shape. New Fits Horse or Pony $80 CONTA~RAY, PK. t.'IGR., 1'"0R TOP USED CARS F 1nanc1n~-9.A.C. 1\1 r . 1557 \V. Llncoln Ave.. ·n V\V 000 . CHRYSLER '61 FORD 11tation \\'agon, l l~. $600. 963-2611. •~qe I h I! vnur car Is extra clean, Stevens 556--0.571 Anahci'm ••.. 1.,220 1 BUS, 36• nu. Z ----------~ood Tt·anspor!atlon Slj(I. or s O\ . • ~~ vv bed, ice bo.'<, inllnac, 492_3174 'iO CATALINA. 4 DR. A/C. 3'••' Yr. old Buc'·-kin, qw1rter An• x 8' PAN·• •1, eov'rd 30' see us first. WI LL BUY YOUR SAA •• 1 ""'7 ··70 0-IRYSLER Ne11• Yo1·ker, Stc1w tape •---tfl-••~ ~ ...., H.J~ BAUER BUICK DATSUN TOYOTA B 1 ... ,. "'\KH 2 dr V.T .. fu lly ltiaded, One ~II""",,,,,.;,.""'""-""' -..u. Horse, Gelding, gentle. Best Alum patio, alum storage 2!12S llarbor Blvd. , ·n V\V Super Beetle. A/c, p INTERNATIONAL ~w oUer. 542-5967 after 6Pl\1 shed, skirted, ne\\' shag Costa J\olesa 97~2500 OR VOLKSWAGEN * SAAB I i\l\I/Ft.I , nu !ires, o1vner, vt . ply, Excel '6!1 GT0$800 film. 4 new ADORABLE ~'J Arab pony, cpt'g, new formica kitchen WE HUY PAID FOR OR NOT. \Vll,.L -. Ctill 847-5283 aft 6 pnt, t'Ond. S995. S4Ull·5'=~--'&4 INTERN;\TJONAL 3 spd tires 831-23.'i7 ni g ht s !;~f~~~e ~~.edS57~11~rilps. : e ~i~is~~!d~pp~=i-t~~:'. IMPORTED AUTOS t:AY TOP DOLLAR. CALL Best d.eal al\vays. Complete j 'li7 V\V SEDAN Ext-el l'Ond. ·53.d ~~. ~~n~~ai:l~U v~i \V/O\~rdri\•e. Xll~:m oom:: 1:5 63.;-.5610 da)'ll. ' ' .._,..,., $3500. Call anytime &12-1002 BEST PRICES PAIDI KENT ALLEN. ~42· selection noiv. Buy or lease I Priced 10 sell. Call 6ia-3TJ3 ~h.7897 nipg. · irm. '65 PONTIAC 4 dr, good TB Gelding, 5 yrs old, 16.3 Dean Lewis Imports 1972 DATSUN 240-Z, xlnt froj. p kl , or 67:>-7459 1-1.B. 962-3947 -""-'=--~----I ··£~0.:1i73~7 transporation, hand$:, placed at Del Mnr, Motor Homes IS66 Hl:rbor C.?if. 646·930C cond, fully l~decl, mags, Im er nson s '~9 VW Bus. Ne\v eng, ---------JEEP 'V<fO 646-15.l"!T!. !!!!!!!!!!!!~~~1 --~sa~l'!•l_/R~··~t~-::::::~940~ . ~M/Fr.t., ~ e.Ulaust, l'l'Onomic11.J. After 4 p.m. CONTINENTAL ---------= CA.SH FOR side stnpuig. 0 range. Call ~&-O-l4l '69 t'"ORD Bronco;-4WD;--2 -T ·BIRD -- RENT A MOTOR HOME -Y~!;R70C10AR MS--0794 anytime. ' VO.LVO '73 MARK IV lank!, xlnt eond. 833-4'181, __ _..;:....;:.:.:.;.::._ __ MINI HOME OR VAN JTrr '74. New Datsun Wa""n, ·eves & wkends S.51-6239 '70 T·Blrrl, 4 DR., alt ex~-• ""y all xtras. 16,000 niiles, call ... ..,. OONVERSION6e, LOW AS.IS9 Autos, Imported 970 Auto., air. AJ\1/Fl\Prt" rack, 645-t)400 or 645.6406 '74 VOLVO'S Bing, 838·l•t91. MUSTANG Sl~k. Call rilr. Stanley', 906 per Day & per nu e. ---"''---'-----$400. below cost. 1. PlY··t -----='7'C'-=~-"'""""' "·or 5-ll·.'l22l or home RESERVE YOURS TODAY 6T~ SIMCA 1972 P.1ARK IV. Every xtrn, S.'i2·1"'.&. onus 32' Skill Lapstrake, '64, 'IW210, FB. AP. DF, Winch, radio remote, outrig- gers, bristol, 387 hr a , $16,500, 644--0343 eves. 894,-3341 * * * HERE NOW sharp car, ll m11$I sell ilem. MUSTANG -· CHARLES ED\VARDS '68 4 DCXIR \VAGON, Clean. make ofter, 557·93'19. 1967 FASTBACK ·~ T-BIRD Land11u, ne\\' 20' • 25' Motor Homes, 4201 Trumbull auto, radio, heater, $895, ·n SIMCA, aulo, radial!! Imniediate De:livery tires & n1a2 "'hls. full pwr Superior, Lifetime & Open Huntington Beach &l2-3'190 26,fXXI 111\ 30 l\IPG , $!)9j. On All l\1odels I '69 lolARK ID. black, saddle Lcllv mileage, n1ech excellent. $.1500. 6-16-1263 ' Road. Ken Welsh 639-2981 You are the 11.•\nncr ol 1973 DATSUN. PL.610 hnl'dlp, or Offer, 6T:>-4178 BUY or LEASE leather Inter I 0 r. orig.• New paint. l\Jags & ~lickey --BankAmerlcard & Master 2 tick ts t th 01vncr, $2!EIJ. &R-0061 Thompson li.1:es. Air shocks. '60 T·BIRD. new paint. new Charge accepted. sro'k.Ts 0 & c 2 ~r. s~ ~~~t t.'Oncl. -I TOYOTA 1\.,,.., l11..:.1 '71 1\lark Ill. :\1nt cond . All l\tust ~ee (() appreciate. ~Si ~ .. nglne, A Pilust '1!m~RA~~. ~:r ~~~~ ~~~Tis~16~ r...:'"'7°'jC.::D"a"ts:.· u"n~P::i"c'-ic-u~p-t·.72-T_O_Y_O_T_A_S_il_k_a_, -li-ke-.. -\'" lllJ/fltlill.YOLY""'O"' ~~\r~~· . !\lake ofler. c.69=""~'°~7~='-7''c.~:_·. 54"au"'~ioc."'13co"""':_·_.-P=s. -VEGA air, private party $7900 nt the $l400. Call 548-9JI1I -~-·~f.P9~· :.}~ 7~s, $3150. --~-"J\fake-·Rooni· For _Dt1ddyL' "PB, Good mech. cond. 351 494-3l'.17 ANAHEThI '73 -240Z, 5 mos old, low ust sc • •;:r--..• clean out the garage _eng. Betit offer, 979-~ '71 Vega Sia \Vgn. Sharp, e Dale's l\fotor Home Rentals CONVENTION CENTER mlles, Fact. all'. Still under Don't give Ul' the ship! 1966 Harbor. C.l\r. 646-9303 ... turn that Junk into cash '6!1 GRANDE small V·8. good lo ml. Cus1on1 Interior. Call '73 23.-26' M.H. & Minis January 4·13 warranty. 842-6270 "List" ii In clt1ssifled, Ship Sell the old stuff Buy the nc1v with a Daily Pilot Clauified nipg reg. Al\1/F"l\1 strt'reo, 6'M'rll2.1 eves. Free miles 9 til 9, 838--0900 pt~!l.Secl~~ 64~78, ~i~ie~ RAT l""to=S=hO=re;:Re=s-;ul=ts;:!=64;:2;;::56;o78=·==--'·;o:''="'=f·;;::======:;--="='=· ='Ca;;ll-'642;-56=::;78.;;,===--"X~t:;r•~e::;le~an~.~11:;2"..<~. ;:&::;1~;;':;265~'::_· ,;C!.ASS~~~I>~1~ED~w~i~ll~""~I ~tt:;.! ;;- Trailers, Utility 947 ll'\orth County toll lree r----------1' HOMEMADE camper shell for Courier or Mazda Pickup. Built by carpenter. $75. 642-8522 '68 DODGE camper six bubble top. auto radio, heat, air $895 493-3409 e\~. Cycles, Bikes Scooters 925 MAIOO 'n 400 cc, $65()/0F· FER. Never raced. XTRAS! ~rork, 5J0...5910 ext 289, hm 64H361 number is 546-l.ZlO.) '72 FIAT, 124 Spt Cpe, 29 LIGHT utility trailer * * * J\1PG, $2900. Orig Owner, < x s rt. 11s ALFA ROMEO CdM, ••H s59 847-5283 Aft. " PTd · ------------·tFIAT 1972 850 Spyder, 11.00J Auto s11 .. 1ca, P•rTS 949 * ALFA ROMEO miles, all =vice, lving FOR SALE: Panasonic A.\1 Best deal always! Berlinas state. $2.100. 714-833-1708. radio lo fit small siz.e pick-from $3795 (Ser. •0288l. JAGUAR up or Volkswagon. Also SW '72's & •73·1. Complete se· ----------1 tac!l. Phone 645-UCS before Iection now. Buy or lease 1972 JAGUAR XJ-6 Sedan. 4 1p.m. from Loaded Incl air & stereo. 1§1 Jim Parkinson's 16 MPG. Local '?~" mile~e car. r.rust sacrilice $7500. 645-1800 [lrarh JJ111p1111!i .J..i. 1200 "" r;," .! tiw.~ p ,.,.,.,.p()rl s.. ... ~ t>4~ b406 JENSEN ---· --· - '70 KAWASAh.'I Dlrt'Biiee.1T ·;;';;";;c;;k;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9;;6;2 645-6400 Many extra. $350. Suzuki I• 80cc Dirt bike 1100. Mu st sell 536-2755. OI BMW JENSEN INTERCEPTOR LARGE SELECTION OF COLORS IID.IEDIATE DELIVERY FULL. SERVICE DEPARTMENT '13 -3SO CC Bultaco, Pursang ALSO '72 • 125 CC, Bultaco punang963-2125 10 SPD, Bike. Xlnt cond., 175, Call Mike 642-6024 '72 HONDA 350 SL. Runs Yo~ Seen The Rest, Now Try The Best '71 FORD ~~ ton spts. cust. Lo1\', low m\Jeagc. Like ne\v Oversize ne1v tires. $2400. 892-1832. gn,at. $450. Must sell. Call !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"" anytime 646-5898. '72 FORD PU. 12 Ton. cusl BOYS 20" cab, air, standard trans, · S speed Road-side tool box, lo mileage, master. C.ood condition. $30. S2T:X>. ~ 288J Call 968-8233 '72 DATSUN, S2!m. :!50 cc Bultaco Pursang. or best offer Good condition $2'75. ~t59 AllTll. MAl[I ro• BAVARIAN 1-0 i NEWPORT IMPORTS LEASE 3:i00 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. 642-9405 Br.nv·s lu.'<ury Bavaria. 201--------- n1pg car. $172.80 mo. 36 mo. MAZDA 0.E.L. + tax & license1----------1 O.A.C 1974 MAZDAS 494--4747 1971 Ford ~ ton pickup. [~£: I '73 350 RD Yamaha, low Good condition S 1 7 O O. miles, like new. Lots of 642-1137 after ;i:30Pi\1 ~ ' ~~~ ~· ~PP~!~te, "·s79'=CHEV""'°'Y°"'E"'1 '=ea:_mc.i,_no"',-a-U1~0.~ tape deck. Good cond. Best - _ . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SEE THE ALL NE\V RX4 very good cond, $50 . offer. !\lust sell. 64&-5.574. OB O GPRE !J62.-0I49 alt 5 & wknd•. 28-lO'l Marguerite Par._ay B L N '73 FORD 1,~ T pkup. Auto l\1isslon Viejo 1'7l Herley Sportster trans air, 3,000 mi. Xlnt &11-2040 e 49.'i-4949 MAZDA ...;;llo;,OOO;iim=l.;:::;lli'500::::0. iic.M;i~;3;::69;1=_..:;"';::";::d:;,. 0:~'~500=83~1~-~17=<l::;_;cv;:e:O. ===U:;:SE~A;:V~E~R~Y~P,:;ll~"l~E~X~JT~. Demo clearance no\v in " ' pl'Ogl'eSS. • {2001 E. 1st St.. . at Santa Ana }~\\•y.) Santa Ana · 558-78TI * Mazda '74 Rotary * $77 MONTH 36 MONTHS OPEN LEASE \VIU accept trade-Ins CALL t.1.R. FRY 842-6666 Hunt. Beach MAZDA 17331 Beach Bl. 842-6666 MERCEDES IE ~O USED MERCEDES ON DISPLAY Factory AuthOrlicd oistrlb11- 1or fo1· all Me~es product.I New cars • P~ • Service Ask About Our Unique Used '9\ercedei L•• .. Plan1 House of Imports on the Santa Ana 1''rwy. Rain doesn't always make . things grow~ Lest yearbad weather helped kill 9¥er 11 ,000 people .• Good-weather driyers did the rest. Drivers who drlvelfke it's~summer au Year: long, Stick streets greatly increase the chances of a &kid, but that doesn't make th&good-weather driver go any sloWer. Rain, Ice, and snow almost double the " distance needed to stop, but that doesn't stop him from following too closely. Bad weather can drasll· You know the,kind of driver we mean. Watch out for him. And ma~• 1ut'8 you're 1 good , •• ~ bad-weather driver. Wt want you and .1.~ your !amity to be around to enjoy lhe !I , 1 , ! good weather. 1. .: ........ ~ Dea!M who dlsploy 11111 IO(lf sulioct1be to llt4NADo\COdeol---... ' ' cally llmil vlslblllty, but lha!dooon't mako film ••Y. , . National Automcibile ~Association more cautious. ~ OllleWI .,_ ...... 91 ~111.,._ -f• •.lf'Vt• _, ........... o.c. m.nio • 6862 Manchester, Buena Paric"---------------------------------------...,.------1 J • • • • •• --~ • . ,. ., ' •. .... ~< .. • San Clement e Capistrano· . EDITION ,* VOL. 67, NO. 8, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ·-·--· -'!'-~ •• ·---... • Today's Final N.Y. Stocks • \ ORANG~1tOUNTY, CALIFORf'l!A TUESDAY, JAN.UARY 8, 1974 TEN CENTS ,. . . .... . 359-unit Clemente Townhouse Project OK'd -- -. . . By CANDACE PEARSON ot tflt 0 .. 1, 'u°' 111tt A 359-unit single family townhouse project in San Clemente -part of a three phase 734-unil deveiopment plaMed in the area -was approved Monday by the Regional Co a s t Cornrnission. The Allison Development Company project represents the second of the three-part prop6sal to Win a permit. ~,' The third portion -a 17J.unit condominium pr,oject by Zi"ta Corporation was s(alled Monday in its bid for a • permit from the 'corrimissk>n because of it relative higher density or 9.3-Wlits an acre. The other two projects -Allison and 202 condominiums Wlits by Robert H. Grant Corporation -have an average density of 7.1 to'7.6 units an acre.· The Gr~nt Corporation p r o po s a.1 received the go ahead· from the state coastal commission a few months ago after .. the number of units in the projeCt were reduced .. All three projec~s .are in a 95-acre area bo~nded b,Y .the San _Die~o Freeway • ' on the northeast, Capistrano Beach Orauge /County, the Capistrano Beach Community Church on the. northwest ~ Sanitary District and local ~wners · and open space to the west and south. eroups. Most of the units plan will ~rder "Up to this point, thl!y've satisfied on Camino Mira Costa and Camlno some groups who have been difficult Estrella. to satisfy," said Commissioner Art The three-pronged effort represents the Holmes, who is also a San Clemeote ftrst time developers have worked city councilman. - together for the commission to 'nte developers are going in on the coordinate the parks, greenbelts, bicycle r~placement of about 2,000 feet of trail, roads, densities and other aspects defective sewer line and each has: of their projects. contributed land Gt' money to a 3.8 The developers also consulted with acre park and $200 per unit to a city officials of the city of-San Clemente, park fund. A lew .!.-oommissk>ners -... espectlally Robert Roooey, ol Huntington Beocli - at first objected that the compromise b;i;d been ordered by the s t a t e commission. Bob Joseph, re'gional commission plallllfll', said the state's involvement came only when the Grant Corp. permit was appealed. "We made the suggestion of doing an integrat.ed plan with three de\;elope.rs," Jcmph said. "We did it here in Long Beach not San Francisco.'' Commission Judy Rosener asked Larry Smith of Allison Co. what would happen to park and greenbelt plans if ldlbon and Grant 'A-'ere approved ~ Z1ta Corporation's permit was denied. "Yle are in it together," ~mlQ:l responded. "And implore you to support us all:" "If those were oil companies," remarked Rooney, r e { e r r l n g t.o monopolies. ;'somebody'd be in jail." The Zita Corp. proposal was originally for 227 unJt s but was cut down during the developers co1npromise. Rooney from the public spoke against the proposal. l -an· rue urn One Driver l(illed in Collisions --------- LOS ANGELES (AP) -Three oil tankers exploded during a series of truck collision.s on a rain-sliCkened freeway ·early tooay, killing one person, Injuring another and shOOting names lilgninto - the predawn 1~. "It sounded like an ammo clump going up," said Fernando Leivas, 44, of Huntington Part, whose . scrap metal truck was involved in.-the smashup. "I j~~Lgol_the __ bell out of lhere," -r:eiva. said. "I thou•hl I wasn't golnc to mike it but I did.''!" Eigbt vebldes,,'t;,. ~, .. ,~cit - tankers -Wert ilii•h•f1n the O<'clcflJGt m . \h" "9ldel> Slale Freewa,y ·m<-'fllf Si!V<rlake jbtrlct. , Mornlng rual>llour lraffic on the freeway; me ·of.-·the-·main--ar:&eries-to downtown Los Angeles, was diverted until the wreckage could be removed, delaying thousands of motorists on their way to work. Besides the oil tankers, patrolman Terry Troth Said.. the Y•bll:!!a lnvoJvt<I were the scrap truck, a semi·traller truck carrying glass bottles, ·a semi loaded with beer and a late model Ford sedan. Troth said the bott!Ha!)Ylng tniCI: overturned; star1ing: a cllain of events that-resulled. in the e'!lloslon and fire led"by an estimated SS,600 gallons of casoline •• Dell't l"lllt Staff ...... FOR·CElEM£NTE .Kii)$, A COLO, WEt WAY ·TO SAY.E·SCARCi-·BUS ·l'Uii.·--.. __ ,,_ · - L11 P1lm111 P1ir Slog In R1in In Flr1t Day 'of New W1lkina P'!ogra m --·· -· ·--· .. ~·· .. -·· ~ .. , .. --Tbe de•d man, -,JIOl.--Jmmodlaloly-·· identified pending DO!iliclUon of kin, was the driver of an ArOO gasoline tanker · which exploded all<r It over- turned-trying to avoid ·the·wreckage. The explosion started a cbaiD reaction which destroyed two other tankers and burned the , scrap metal. mack, .Tr.olb District ·Parents -Irate said. - MARIA PARSON WAITS WJTH· HUSBAND IN COUR]HOUSE Saun1 Sex C1se Fl9ure·T1k9s WttMn St1nd In T~l•I. _ ' James Scida, 25, of Sun Valley, who came upon the esplolloo, aaid. be tried to .reswe the driver who died. ' Wom an Recount,s Sexual :Uodies -of Vrejo Encounters at Trial -Pair Discovered In Plane Crash I 1 By TO~ BARI.EV , 01 .. Dellf r.• lt9ff Shaki~g with emoli~n a~ in a bare,Y audible whisper, ~1aria Parson ftQ<lay recounted for an Orange County Superior Clark Elec red • -By JAN WORTH ·Court jury many sexual encounters °' -. Dl"1 ·""" ....., over the . three years wlth=inplete The bo\11"! of a -Viejo couple strangers s met in bars. and two other occupants of a rented Dressed a tight woolen sweater p]ane that crashed on a remote Mexican and short lWn suede skirt and with mountain Dec. 22 were recovered by her flamin \red hair swept into a Air Force paramedics Monday. bguffant h i the buxom witness Marvin Goodwin and hli wife Teresa, reailily to altorney Marvin both 40, . were found dead in the ,. T:.ewis , Sr. at she enjoyed the wreckage, along with Goodwin's father lo•emaking followed relations}\ips Cecil, 63, and his wife Gail, 23. The N Cha " struck up in cktall lounges.. tldet Goodwin and his wife were visiting · eW lrmalt Lewis claims in his I.I million lawsuit from the state ol Washington. '· against the Holiday Healllt spa_ of Orange Discovei,r ol. the 'victims ended a four· By JOHN ' V:&LTtllZA . Of .... ~lty ,, ........ • ' • 1 • • • • ~s of youngst~s in the Capistrano. Unified School Distrlct met the energy crisis Monday. And it coU\dn't have been a worse time to be introduced. · Trustees and administrators alike swapped opinions on the first day of the new extended walking program calculated to preserve diesel fuel, ·.and at MOnday night'• board" sessl'on reports ct( Irate parents calling school official> were widespread. "One woman called to oomplaln ihout ' her ~oungsters· having to walk . so rar in the darkness and rain and · the~ threatened to deduct from her taxes the money she pays fOl" s c h o o 1 transportation," said A 1 s ls tan t Superintendent for BU&iness Sam Chicas. In all , he said, the new plan o1· longer walking distances to schools and bus stops sparked a half-dozen irate calls to his office. Other · administraton reported the same. Chicas, the adminlStrator In charge of waging the losing' battle for greater fuel allocations, .said .concern came Extra Patrol Car Okayed For Beat in South, Cou11ty •. Of Supe'r-vis' ors-, . , Hat Mrs. Panon's entrapment In . the day searcliby aome 14 planes. Searchers, '• sauna room on Mardi 2, 1970 created inclUding 1everal of Goodwin's ~ 1be Orange Cowlti Sberifr1 OOice The move comes only a few weeks f ,. . , , , _. -.... ~ ~~··-t(i~ persoqa!j_ty psychiatric con-workers at calltornia . Pac l f i c pledged today to commit one more patrol after clfy councilmen in San Juan agr~ '.1 Supervi30r Ralph Clark of Anaheim ditioo ihat led her a seek extramarital Development C<!l}lP,811Y In Irvine, hoped unit to the South Cotmly beat in an to Include a new local police measure r Wiii unanimously elected chainnan sex. . to fln:l MneOOe alive because they effort· to stem rising crime rates. 00 the March 5 mwilclpal ballot. of the Boltd o1 Supervisors today Mrs. Parson, 50, today ·testified that picked up ndlo dla-!lgnals from The coverage will begin llhmedlately. . . Ca f N ' on frequent occasions since thet time, the plane as late u .Monday. u . Brad1ey Gates said the new unit The decision. came after aeveral succeeding Ronald spcrs 0 ewport sbe1bas been unable to prevent Maria Bui AJr ·F-· k will be d ty to supplement the ,....._,t · councilmen voiced concern over Beach who served for two )l~ars in fromitaking over ·ber body. an ""'"'"' retcUe spo esman on u ,..-. Ille post . said a ma1luncllon In the aulomltic single-car patrol serving the San Juan Increasing crime ratt.S and mounting · In another un&11imous vote the boerd SIJ• earlier explained that she has device coUlil _ have llhut it o lf Capistrano and La8UI!& NISUtl a.... thelt 1_, in the ml!!ioo community. approved the appointment o! Fullerton beeft ·lrnown ·to her family and friends Intermllteotly and kept Its baUertes where population growth and A related ballot meosure brought SUpervi8\>f Ralph Dledr1ch as vice lrom an early age 11 Betty, the alive. deVelopment b.,,. , ...,..S In recent before tbe electorate . In a relerendwn chairman o! the boa(<!. • , · per'9'1allt,y who tries lo prevllht Mart!_ He said 11 appeared tho fow..-er montha. , move in 1972, knled the city'1 fledgling .; Clark's eleiitioo 'was not unexpected' from ruahin8 from the home alone on plane, plloted• by tho _., Goodwin, Tl1e addltlqn lo elJIOC.led to greMJy · public safety department. since Caspers had Indicated he """1d frequent sexml 111C1pades. bad ~ · an tmer8'l'CY landing , 00 Improve paliol • mvorigo, .Galol . said. The latesr ballot measure 110 Glnply support Clark toward the end ot Sbe tesUlled today Iha~ ·her first such a plateau .In tho IDOlllltaln! and had !!_needed, the area ?" ~ be oerv'ed whether voters wl!h or do not wish Decerfiber. · • encoun~r look place in Newport Beach ~.~.,,The location Is oo c:ertlln occa11oos 1iitler an the clly !Olonn Ila own, conventional, Clark who la"" re-<I. thlsi year, in Aj!Hl, 11170 when !lhe met o man ab!Mrt 'il ·~ \ ol"'lll .... I . 9'fl'la"'1nt. 1111<m whereby tll!lts from police dej>artm.ent ullt'-bt, w"119"t!UI i!>'~t tbe i':lf!lik.,•l!,e-,r••!"""bers today only""' "Bob" ti 11~!!$ ·'1m,~~,' Odjacent l!oa~ can•~·~~ ;to· .Tfio ·-o1·,Uie.,.,..mdum expired '· • (See.CLAK~iaa•~-··, ,,., ·~~.f!tio .. .,,.,.,. ;Qlt9 _ ~ll ... +· sllic.U1c-... an.r-one ·yeor. ~ ~~~~ ~---'• I . , . ~. . ' .. . ' ,. ' . ' " , - . )", I • • : --- iii Dark Jlfi)>Wily from parenlll ol _ yolinger children who !Uddenly found lhat the distances had expanded substantially. "It hurts us all to ask parents and ybungsters to make these sacrifices, but under the present clrcurmtanct.S it is all that we can do. "The only ansy,•er I have is that parents shouldii't blame us at the school (Seo WALKERS, P11e Z) Oraage Ceut • Weather Partly cloudy and s 11 g h t I y warmer is the way the U.S. · Weather Service ts calling it for Wplnesday. Probability of rain only 10 percent tonight and Wednes- day. Highs in tbe' upper 50s Lows in the rnid·40s. Thirty per· cent chance of showers Thund4y. INSIDE TODAY Considerhlg t1te tnngy criris, ittflation, ttc. etc., 1974 stnM Like a gooct year to get togethtr toitl~ tht farnil.y and figure oa.tt a roncrett budget. S11ltrla Porter tells 11ou how 01i Page J J today. • _:_l • - -·· Reconsider Plnns Irk Ecologist,s By CANDACE PEARSON Of llMi DeHr ,llot ll1tf Still smarting from What they consider a dbmaylng turnaround ln the San Onofre power plant cue, 1 o m e environmentalists say they're ready to give up while others VfM "to keep fighting ... The state coastal comrniS$ion, which Doc. 5 In Newport Beach turned down a request for expansion of the nuclear plant, . meets Wedn<sday In S a n Frandaoo and la expected to atart steps to roconslder and Jlkely approve the plant. The commission baa been under iressure from large commerdal )Xlwer u..ers and atate legiJlators to reverse 1tt earlier denial. Joseph Bodovltl, executl•e dirtdor of the stat< commilllon, said Monday there will be a lull sto!f ,.port Wednoaday on the status of a compromise on the expansion . HE'LL LEAD SUPERVISORS Third Dl1trlct'1 Clarlc CLARK •.. Commission p!anoers and uUliti~ year ever on the Board of Supervl90rs." officials have been working to decrease He urged unity among 11upervJsors a!I the amount of destruction of the bluffs they fa ce what he termed "many and ot!shore marine life near the plant. complex issues in the coming year." Althouch tbe two, 1,HO megawatt "The chairman of the board I.I no nuclear ... ctors planned wouldni be bell<r than the other aupeivl.sors wtiO oompleted until lllllO at tbe oarlleot, -k with him " Clar" said "W •-the cum!l'lt energy probleml have ' a . e , .. ve spotlighted the commission's San Ono!re " to be re&olved . !? work together as dee' · much as possible. =·have been reports that at least ~tgoing cha~an Caspers said he me member of J.9e State Coastal Zone thinks the choice of Clark was wise Q:nervaUon Commission lg "fed up" becau.se of Clark's "proven ability to with the pressur'e and may resign. lead ~uch bodies as the Board of Under the 1972 Coutal Zone Act, the Supervisors." oommJaslon was g1..,, $5 ~ to Diedrich and Clark are part of what complete Ila wil&-rullng on oonmuc-Cupers baa termed the "~ majority" tloc1 permit& witllln 1,000 yonl.s ol the oo the Board ol Supervl.sors. Udoiine and developing a OOllllf policy They and Supervl!« Robert Battin plan by 1'71 ol santa Ana have i.&rnod up In recent Bui commiulon officials h a Ye montha to push through Issu.. termed estimated they'll need at leut $Z mllllon by Cupen and othen aa highly partisan. more. Since San Onolre, a number ol ~ -lncludlng Asoemblyma11 Robert Badham (R-Newport lloach) and State Sen. Dennis Carpenter (ft-Newport Beach) -bave publicly and prtvatdy warned that future llDll and favorable ruction ID the plan may not materla!Jae. ordinary cltlzenl don't undentancl the commlmlon had pod reaon to turn down San onatre, Dole Secord ol the &ivtrnmnental Coalition ol 0nqe Olwlty, oald Monday. . But Se<ord added, they "do un<jentand &'lll<L~. Th!I l!u.~ tlii·-~ ol _political power playo, I t a tbe meaqe we can drive acr1m.'' Seoord said aome envil'CIDlll"1lall are dlsooura&ed becauae they feel the comm1ss\on now ia "no different than any other political body. The ll><ll!ed experiment ia no longer an experiment.· The commission I.I not omlque. Spocla1 iWreoi groupo are able ID pt their way." The people wOO say that, be added, are alrudy giving up. Bobby Baker Agrees to Pay ' U.S. $40,000 WASHINGTON (AP) -Robert G. "Bobby" Baker, convicted influence peddler ln a major J o h n s o n adminlstration scandal1 agreed ln court today to pay the U.S. Treasury $40,000. ENCOUNTERS .. fn a loc:al bar. Siie llid Bob hoqght her aeveral drlnka and that be later took ber to hia two- atory home and made love to ber. "l couldn't help It," she whispered, "my body had been taken over." "Did you enjoy It?" Lewis uked.. Mrs. Parson fought !or cootrol ol ber .,.Ice, clenched ber lw>dl tightly togetb<r and whlapered: "Yeo, I enjoyed it." 'Ibe mother of 1even went on to testily that there have been many such occulonl ov,.. the years and that the Stuft Shirt and the Newporter Inn in Newport Beach have been llllOlll ber favorite locales for conlacl with the oppoaite sex. Sbe teatJlled that her hUsband, Henry "Bud" Parson, '9, struck ber ali.r one iileh encounter and that he followed her on more than one oocaslon In a bid to pr<vent her Dllcit lial.sons. . She added that Pinon later came to understand ber condition ali.r psychlatrl.st.s el]Jlalned that hla wife had developed a "three faces of Eve" poycblatrtc ooodltlon. Mn. Panon tettlfied today that after her true personality regains t h e ascendancy, she despises herself for what obe baa done with a oomplete stranger. She testified that she had ahendoned many of her Catholic devotlom, inch)(}lng the weekly mass that was the mainstay of her earlier married life and UM! confession because ol her s e :1 u a I lndlscretlono. \ t:-ie.r Wedan...,: Rain, Countians By JOANNE REYNOLDS river. Ho aald the flow w111 still be 0t .... °""1 " ...... " a good way below the danger level The storm which was to have brought for the river. mo .. rain to Southern California today Jn aplte of tho loreca&t of no rain II alttlng off the cout clvtng weathermen on Wednesday, flood ooatJol and public headlehea. -ka · olHc:lala throughout the county A spokesman for the U.S. Weather are bracing them.selves for another Service said tlllJ morning the,. LI 1... onslaught should the atorm lurking than a 10 ptrcent .ch&QCe of rain offsbore..start to move inland and south, Wt$elday, tbe day the huge front wu the path followed by mo1t winter 1tonns. e1pected to hlt However, he made no In contrast to Los Angeles County predictlooa !or 'nlunday or Friday. where some resldenla have be en, "U the front starts to move a1aln, evacuated from homes due to mudslides we could atlll get aome heavy rains," and floods, Orange Cowlty resldenla he aald., experienced only minor lnoonveniences The U.S. Weather Service called for aa scme Jlltel'dlol<ed streets had to occasional showers with clearing to a be cloatd briefly. partly cloudy condition tonight through San Clemente and C4plstrano Beach Wednesday. . reported some minor Hooding and slides Temperatures are expected to remain along El Camino Real. fn the lilties through Thunday. In Laguna al!\!' Inland portions of Today. marked a break in five days Newport Beach, 1tonn damage was of aln'lOlt steady rain which ~ght llmlted to a few fallen branches and a total of 4.48 Indies to Orange County. 90me minor street flooding. No street.s l.A1 Angeles was much harder hit by were reparted closed. · the stonn which started Jut 'lburtday, Irvine residents apparently fared the dumping seven Inches at tbe LA Civtc wors t, with several i;najor intersections closed because of the stom1 runoff. Center. A city spokesman said about 1,900 Ac:cordlng to the Orange County Flood llome• were blacked out brieOy wben Control Diotrlct, Monday broucht the "high voltage lines were blown lofetber heaviest rainfall of the atonn, with 1.70 In the high winds Monday night. lncliea !ailing fn Santa Ana. The Huntington Beach-Founteln Valley The rainfall posed no major flood area also was plagued by street cl0&ures. control problems in the count, although Ellis Avenue between Beach Boulevard the U.S. army Corps of Enginttrs, who and Newland Street was closed JlecalLSe are responsible for the Prado Dam and of heavy mud runoff from nearby Sana Ana River; said lhey will be c:onstrqction. ' Increasing the flow of water in the Newlf.Bd wu al!o closed from Pacific ri\·er to make room for snow runoff Coast itlghway to Hamilton Avenue and behind the darn located at the bead Edinger Avenue in Fountain Valley was of the Santa· Ana-Canyon.···-····--clooed east of. Brookhurst. 11We .don't like to have too much In Cost.a Mesa, public works officials water atored behind tho darn at th~ said they had to pump wai.r out of time of the year,11 a corps spoke1man driveways en Doctors Circle. They said •kl in eiplalning the decision to more several residents reported lhe toes of than double the now ol water in the " trees in the rain and high winds "tonday "'lbl.s thine -oat of ·mo and take ..... my body, .. ""'uplalnod today. "Somelblng leaves me and then Marla takes over and drivt1 me to do tbeM: terrible tbinp." Mrs. Parson tstllled that h e r penona!Jty changeove octUrred about a mootb after the was trapped in the sauna room at the Orange health spa. She aaid she was alone in the atum room and decided to leave when tho 1 'IO<lecr<e heel became too much !or her. !A>e said _the handle came off in her hand ·and the door , jammed and no one reapooded to her shouting and acrwntng. Trembling at the memory of her ordeal, obe told -the Jury thot abe lost ber voice, burned her bands when obe tried to force the \loo!' open and finally oollapoed oa tho floor of the aauoa room. She said her !)IChtly dreams alnce that time have Included the illusion that obe Is being burned In a flow o1 lava, that obe I.I -fn a block ol lee and a dream In which obe I.I trapped and being hwned In I very hot oven. "l wake up 1Cre4mlng and nothing that anyone bas ever done can stop me having these terrible dreams," the trembling woman testified. Lewis is expected to oomplete his er•mination of Mn. Parson today. She then laces what is expected to be a grueling cross eumination from defense attorney Donald A. Ruston. night. High T,ides Hit Newport, Peril Lifeguard Site By L. PETER KRIEG ot .. Defly ...... '"" The Newport Beach II le g u a r d headquarters at Newport pler was Wlder siege today from sll-loot surf carried on the highest tides iii several y~. Newport Beach City Ma~er Robert ~ Wynn met with other top city olliclala to ·map a 1 plea to the Armr Corps of Engineers for emergency assistance to save the nine-year-old structure. The old Newpon area was receiving the brunt of the atonn that Monday night aaw . winds of up lo 50 miles per hour blow thmugh Newport Bay. Other th1111 Newport Beach,. coastal cities all reported no damage from the tides other than beavy scouring of beach aand by storm-generated surf. The high tides m the result ol an unusual condition in which the sun and moon both line up on one side of the earth In a •lraight line. Today" high lide, 9fficlally 7.1 feet, came at 1:30 a.m. It wa.s to have been the highest of the current sequence. Coastal residents, particularly those along the Capl.strano strand and In El Morro 'l'rlller Park north of Laguna Beach, leered tho atonn would drive the ocean Into their homes. ~ • n 0 n -,. s .. .. -.. • I lOIM!Lll I CRASH VICTIMS LOCATED 4 Dlad Near Muloge, B.C. From Pqe l BODIES. •• • of San Diego on the ea.stem side of the peninsula. The plane wu not badly damaged and did not bum, be said. In Mlsolon Viejo, Betty Nava, wt..... hushend Jooeph I.I Teresa Goodwin's brother and who had bffd on the aearch oil)ce last week, aat by the ~ waiting for the newo Monday. At about 4 p.m. she finally got a call from a woman in Mulege dellvertng a message that all four Goodwim were found dead. "Sbe oouldn't WI me much. We'll probably never know what really happened," Mrs. Nava said ~ay. "'Ibey were in a very inaccessible spot and It took the par9111ediCI all day to get in there ... The Goodwlno, who had Just movod in to a new home In the Madrid Homes aectloo ol Milaioa Viejo, had Uved In Ml.solon Viejo four yean. They had been married t7 years and had no children. Goodwfn WU vice p"'"1dent 0 f operatlona fl>< the Calllomi& Paclllc Development Company. Mrs. Nava 11.id funeral arranceznents will l)Ot be made until her hushend· returns from MeJ:Jco In a few daya. The Goodwlno were 1ut heard from Dec. 22 wben they Wt 'njuana with plam to vlalt Mexico City and Acipuloo. "They were never beard from again," Mrs. Nava said. "We Hgure the cruh happened that first day." The Goodwin! rented the small 1189 Mooney Rani'!' craft from an aviator at Orange County Airport. CEEED Hosting Land Use Talk Th• Orange_ County Councll for Economy, Employment Environment and Developu""'t (CEEEDJ will -a talk by one of the nation'a leodln1 writers and speciallata fn "'81 eotai. and zoning ilWI, Bernard H. si.aan w111 speak on land use u It r<latea to Orangt County at noon Wednesday In the Grand Hotel. -. FresUknt Goes Out . . In Weather W!Ule moot Orange Coaat resldenla tried to •tay Indoors out ol the foul wtathtr Monday, President NlxtXt and a friend chose OthtrwlJe. • 1 They went for a sow drive for three hours, retumin& to Ls caaa Pactftca 1n time for dlnner. 1be Preaid~t, a }Jlssenger in a car driven by close friend C. G. "Bebe'' Rebozo, emerged from h11 a>mpouod shorily before I p.m. and the car, followed by a aquod of security penonnel, headed Upooul along El camino Real . Reliable sources aald• the drive llnl took the pair to Dano Harbor. Alter a car !OW' thro111h that faclllty Re- and Nl1on beaded up Del Oblapo llold and then onto Ortega Highway. From the point In San Juan C.piotlano the Impromptu motorcade wound along ~ nam1w stretches of the hllhwaY on' the way to Elstno.... The President, however, choce to double back befor. the steep'descent into the valley. As was the case in last week's shorter drive, press aides made no mention of the emergence of the President. _ The drive Is one of several which the President has made ln reeeflt daya. . Nixon, Reboio and members of the First FAmUy drove to church Sunday morning and to tbe El Adobe Reataurant in San Juan later the same day. Rebozo, it is believed in local circles, teq<b to encourage the President to take drives and beach walks. Only hours after hla arrival early · last week, Reboto had convinced ti. President to take a drive. The ja1m1a are oeldom announced theH dayo. * -* * Rep<>rts Persist Of New Shuffle In Nixon Staff Peni.tent reporta ol !1111 another ..n.. ol stall cbanau In tho N!Jon Admlnistratlon emer&ed from the w .. tem WJUi. House today. In the Iai.ot lndlcatioas of otalf changes, Conununicatknl D I re c tor Ronald Ziegler -one ol ~ men with the beat areess to the Prmlenl -Is .. ported to be In line for a change in title. Ziegler, vr'ho was elevated earlier tbl1 year to the pool of pmldentlal adl(laer, aJao rotalned hla control of the modi•· relations aide for the Admin1str1Uon. But of late he haa spent mum men time br[etlng the Preoldent and very !lttle add"'111n& tho p-. The pending .. vamp ol atall wu asoertedly prompted by Ille Installation• . of Vice p,..ldent Gerald Ford. Belldes Ziegler the other fllalfen .reportedly Involved in the cbang,. and redeffnltlon of roles are Bud1et Director Roy Alh and llo111Mtic Councll Director KMMth Cole. The President apent the rainy Mooday working In hla olllcel during the momlng houra, and the only major IJlllOUDCOlllel to come from the compound tbrwgh the day WU one rolatlng to the releue of ...... than 2,JllO In ... -f-.f land back to olate and loc:al jurladJctkn. Scores ol pamla throughout the nation were released. for recreatiorW met 1Dler the Prsldeot's Letiacy ol Part,- program. 'lbal project wu Oral launched' In San Clement<, and San Ooofra SW.: A federal suit originally sought to recover $10S,OOO of what the gqvemment called Influence peddling money paid him when he was chief Senate aide I<> Lyndon B. Johnson. Juattoe· Depanment lawyers agreed in a cmsent judgmtmt that the amount be retained was actually half that. FromP .. el Newport l!eM:h Lifeguard Chief Robert Reed laid he wa.sn 't sure how long the Imminent thr<at to 11 f e g u or d l)eedquarters IWuld last. He pointed 6ut that Ucte. of nearly equal height are expected Wedn<sday. Sieg an. a la!)'er, developer and columnist, hes lellllled airOl3 the columnist, hu lectured belon! federal at.ate and JocaJ governmental bodies concerned with land and how to make the best U1e of It. Part wu the bapt!am for the Pnitram. ' Nixon baa lauded the effort u a- prime e1ample of "New Federallam'~ in action. .,. 1lte department's lawyer in the civil caae, Stanley Paige, 1akt the tetUement ~ a substantial part ol the mooey at at.ate and demon.stn.ted that government employes who collect outatde money reloted to their jobs cannot expect to keep IL • OIAMel COAST IC DAILY PILOT DISTRICT _WALKERS • • • district. "Let them blame the U n I o n Oil Ollnpany ," he said. It I.I that major producer which holds tlie key to the gas cap for tbe district. 1be CUSD la bound to Union Oil by contract. Otic.u said that the finn baa the skimpiest allocation achedule and despite weeks of attempll to secure more fuel, the finn baa been able to promlae only • trickle extra. Rooghly, the dlstrlcl Is receiving one- thlrd i<so luel this month than It received the ...,. time last year. Tru!te.. William &!quill -tho moat vocal ol tho trusteea Monday on tbe problem encountered by youngsters. He identified a major trouble apot u tho entire ShoreclJlll colony, Where high school studenla suddenly diOCOYered that the buses were no longer 1erving them. A walk to San Clemente High Slhool takes those studenla ·along the muddy shoulder o1 El camtno Real. "It was nearly lmpanable today with the beavy rain and mudallcles," Supt. Truman Benedict conceded. "But thett la nothln( we can do, b.c; ... If ,.. are lucky enough to obealn more fuel, we'll change the syatem to accomrnodaee tho )'OUl!leat children lint," ht added. "Soqlethlos baa to be done oat thort " • said E'oqul.st. ' "The '11!bltlon I.I Just too bod to bl a110wed to continue." · The boor<! took no formal aclf<o on the -· simply beaauae membm -• coovlll<ecf tbai no alternate count1 _,, av§Jlable. - Chicas aald the createst communication problem stems from a mlsoonceptlon by llOme parenla that the district lnaugunted the !oncer wolking diltances to save fuel on a aeneral scale. He stressed, however, that it Is diesel fuel -speclllcally the luel Which the district needs to keep II.I 30 buses roiling -that la In critically short auppJy. "We tullze that we're making porenla drive more to move their children to and from llCbool and that it means no overall. savings ol fuel . "But our problem ls so grave that we have no reooune. "!lleoel la 1can>e •.. a terribly rare commodity,'' Oiicu uld. St,ate Student Raped in Dark CUPERTIN'O (AP) -A !S.:roar- old girl wu raped while w1lkln1 .. tld1ool ill the morning darltneae caUHd by DayU,ht Saving 'nrne, authortU.. aay. Tbe lfrf told Santa Cara County lheritl'a olftcet1 that ohe was attacked MondaJI about -7:20 a.m. u she cro111d • vacant Jot about two bloeka !tom her home. Sbe Mid a poth naming throllgh tho lot la Uled 'dally = 11\Jdenla ~~I .ID : J..od Hi&h 1"" girl told deputies that her 1111llant. beli...d to bl ahottt U, thraateMd-ID.cuU... lhrGtlL DRAPERY S-PE·crAL ·' I 00 ~. COIT ON WITH WATER RESISTANT FINISH COLOR NATURAL: $2.25 yd. OTHER COLORS: 2.95 yd. "Life unfolds best for that man who works to make it so. Life is a drudg'!ry to the man who sees no good in it." -C. Neil Strait • CARPET SPECIAi.: HUGE SELECTION OF HIGH QUALITY REMNANTS AT LARGE SAVINGS! • • ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Avt. '.COSTA.MES.A_ 64&-4838 llOUU! Ma Tin T•1.," t ,. ltJO_ -Pll. t ,. t -SAT. ttJO,. I • -- • -• ' • I .. I ' . • I l ' I • I• I ••• T ne8day's Closing P r ices 1 ' • J Tutwy, J"'Ult1 6, 1974 SC DAILY PILOT ~ 3 ' . • NEW YORK STQ-CK EXCHA·NGE • • • j . Year's High-Lows Appear Ever y Satur day P1·ice Hike Cools Mood on Mar~et NEW YORK (UPI) -Prices moV<d sharply lower in moderate lr•dinll In the New York Stock Exchange Tul!lday following neM lhat whole.ale prices climbed a whopping 1.5 percenl last month. a.flnutes before the close, the Dow Jones ind us trial aver· age ~dropped 12.84 points w 1161.01. ?I.tore than 1,000 Issues declined, against roughly 600 advonces.oot of the 1,814 Issues lr~ed. Volwne totaled roughly 18 mllllon ahar~ at Lhe close, compared with 19,070,-000 traded Monday • For Weekender Adve rtising Phone 642-4321 ' • \. 4 uAILV Pl LOT Tuesday, January 8, 11}74 ! Cagney~ ~ad Sought , HAMS From Wire Services : All rlght, yo use guys, who 's t trying' to impersonate Jimmy Cagney now? A man who was "wioqd and dined" arowid Ogden. Utah : for about IO days during_ the ' holidays as James Cagney, the · Eiglit Sued : For Ccilliiig nlOvie actor f11mous f or the School's .gallery of gangster toles, turn«! out to · dlstinguWied graduates. l'W o Ktao11,Jedge be an Imposter, Weber County • "* Sheriff Ed·Ryan said. Am er i can a cu ~P 10 r Rep. Wilbur D. Mills C 3 gn e y 's 11,gentS in Alexa1der Calder is one of (D·Ark.) de n·i es he Callfornia --say-they have had four international figures ·1n Jillew c~rporate fµn_ds previous brushes with the the arts to be named by the ,were-used to pay rent imposter. French gov er nine n t as for two ap~rtments Spll'al Sliced lt'hole or Ball .. So Good ••• It WUl '"Haunt" You •tu It11 Gont'" W, 1lnc•r•ly tppr•cl1I• y•ur p•tron19t Jn( '7J, .. M1y y~u h••• • fruitful '74. JANUARY SllCIAL , • members of the Legion of us~d -by a draft move.. A symbol of New York's Honor. ment that preceded his • Reody to s.r.. wftli N...-,i '• s,k• • ._ recently resigned governor The others are Slr Georg 1972 presidential ~am~ e Spar.1 s11cec1fre•1.,,. a.tt... lives on, topped with cheese, SolU, a Briton who directs paign. • We '•ut-•ill SW,,.,_ c ... ,. C.w .Our T•ty 'I" HONIY IAKID HAMS .................... •• the Chicago Sy m p b o n y llt hll t.Alce DeHc......._ ( J. Orchestra and the Paris 9 1111~ c-... eH wa ... Eo LE e Cot9it~A S,..Wty p p Orchestra; Joan Miro, the , 3700 L c-H-. c.-4o1 "• -67J.tDH ..._ ________ __, Spanish painter, and Roll 1 1t1c1r w .. ,. 1 c,.... • .....,. ... .... Uebermann, a Gennan who 1222 s . ., .... lll'lt. • a.ti 14., A....._ 6JW461 s~eed ham, tomatoes and ~d~rr:ect~s~the~P~ar~b~Ope~ra~·:_,_...::::::::::==::::::::::::::::::::•~·~·~·~ ... ::_~~~~~~~~~~============~~========================~============~ lettuce in the form of lhe1 • .. BOULDER. Colo.. (AP) "Rock-a-Fella" hamb<Jrger. · Her Sata1i A Denver wor:nan has filed Gov. Nelson A. R0tkefeller ... " suit here seeking a total of was seeking the Republican $2.17 million damages against presidentia'I nomination in 1964 eight persOns, including a self· when Frank ·DeSanta; a tavern ' styled religious 'deprogram· operator, invented the menu mer." it~ after his supplier assured The suit, filed in behalf or hiln he u·as receiving the I Gracie Jones, alleges that the same quality hamburger as : eight persons told l\\'O girls the Governor's J\.1ansion. that "Gracie Jones is Satan. DeSanta sells the burgers 1 She is the leader of a Satan~c for ~ cents and says the blood rcu1t, that she JS"'name will stay although f perverting your minds. She Rockefeller resigned J as t is a lesbian and is leading month.. . ' you t0; lesbianism." t mE SUIT NAr.IED as defendants Elias and Ellie · Thomas, Peter ·and Estelle !. Rador, Nick ?i.tarkis, Ted l Patrick, and Tom and Joy Balios. * Cairo newspapers reported that President ·Anwar Sadal's younger brother was killed in cc;imbat during the October war. The suit stems from a publicized case last fall in •~---+-hich-two young women. The report of the death of Alef Sadat, an air force fighter pilot, was part of a story carried by -new~pers about a visit by the president's wife, Giban, to an Air Force base. J , • T Kathy fo.tarkis, 23 and Dena :· Thoms Jones, 21, claimed they : \Vere abducted in Denver, Aug. • 23 an~ taken by way of l Eldorado Springs to San Diego uihere Patrick and a group • called FREECOG attempted ! to reunite them ,,,.ith their parents. MR. ANO 11-lRS. Thomas are the parents of Dena Thomas Jones: Markis is the father i of · K3thy Markis, and Tom : and Joy Balios and Peter and 1 Estelle Rador are friends of ' the girls' parents. Gracie Jones is the"'ther of Dena Joiies' husband. ! Her suit claims t h e f staiement that she is the 1 leader of a Satanic blood cult ·and a lesbian was made by all eight defendants and that their conduct "is outrageous and caused her g r e a t humiliation, embarrassment, Joss of sleep, depressio,n., and worry. mental anguish and trauma." * Heart specialist Dr. Paul Dudley White, who died Oct . 31, left an estate of $75,000, aCCQrding to his will. Before his death last year, Dr. While also set up a trust agreement for the renefit of his widow, Ina R. White. the amount of the trust was not disclosed. * Vice President ·Gerald R. Ford returns to his hometo\vil of Grand Rapids, Mich., Jan. 17 for the first time since he took office. \Vhi)e there, , he ''"ill be installed as the first member of his high school's Hau · of Fame. Ford's portrait will be unveiled at South J\.1iddle Schoo' .formerly South· High, during ceremonies honoring him as the first member of THI INCREDIBLE DREAM COME TRUE • , • • yirSUITS yirSPORT COATS yirSLACKS yirLEATHERS yirSUEDES yirSHIRTS1 yirSWEATERS ••• OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY WILL GO ON SALE ••• THURSDAY, JAN 10th, 1974, 10 A.M. No Mumbo Jumbo YOU IUY ANY ITEM ·AT REG. PRICE ••• f HEN PICK ANOTH· ER OF SA ME VALUE F O R JUST O NE DOLLAR! "EW1ry IM"' Will '-Mid " ii first c-fint ..,...,., ~,;,, ... ef COUrM ovr Mii~ SIO<ll fl lnc!Wtd l~Clpf fOt. Fllr fralled Mlt!'dMll!lliH. ANY ITEM FOR •.• WITH PURCH~SE OF ONE AT REG • PRICE ent!Y • 0 Ltd. O•lr At ... ~Jim SAN DliGO l'lllWAY AT BRISTOL COSTA MISA, C~IF. 540·1502 WE'LL at;MAIN CLGalD WID, JAN. 'ft~ • TD l'lllPMI .PDtt THIS IVINT - --. • ' \• • ,, • For good financial health, you need both .. First, one of our good, substantial meat and . · ~ , I; pototoes"Possbook Savings Accounts. Then, when-::::; ' "" you con afford 'dessert; one of our high-earning · Certificate In vestment ll.€co\Jnts. You see, Glendale Federol's Passbooks ore . "the backbone of good financial health.They ·.~\; ~" pay a hearty 5!<%. And whenever you need ·--~ . • \ I . . . . / \ . . . \.. \/, .. ·, 1,' /,/ . r.i""~.,., . ( ' - ore a rich dessert. 7~% on $1000 four-year certificates. But you hove to remember that, by Federal regulation, your money is ned up. And there con be substantial interest penalties for early withdrawal. Drop by and let us help you pion the most well-balanced sovir:igs program < to withdraw your funds ... you've gal rhem . . Our .lnveslment Accounts, on the other hand, for your financial needs. Meat ortd potatoes :;, ,/irst ... then dessert. You need both. . ". 4fjf; And, in that prder. We're here to .help ... ,,:..-with a whole family of financial services . CiLEl\DaLE FEDERAL More °offices to serVe you than any other Federal Sa"vi~g; ond Loan Associolion • in ·lhe norion,'And over S 1.8 bill ion in oisets. .. --~ Costa Mesa Branch : 2300 Flarbor Boulevard (Harbor Center) 642-471T · Fullerton Branch : 329 .North Harbor Boule vard· 526-8331 - Newport Beach Branch : 500 Newport Center o·rive (Newport Financial Center) 644-5300 Santa Ana Branch : 51 Fashion Square (across from Desmonds) 541-3314 · ' • • • " . I I~ . ' I l . • • I • I I . ' 1 • 1 1 1 " • I 1 I I -l ' t 1 - I • .. ' -j ·Lag a ·Be·aeh VOL 67, NO. 8, 2 SECTIOr-,IS, 26 · PAGES • ORANGE. COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . . l ' • TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1974 . . . . ... . Today's Fina_! N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS 1W. oma_n Tell-s Se~ E1Jcoul}ters &·t s·auna ·Trial I I I .. By TOM 'BARLEY readily admitted to att(>mey A!arvin Of ... o.ny r1w·st•ff Lewis Sr. that she enjoyed tlnl Shaking with__emotion and in ·a barely lovemaki~ _ thal follO)Yed relationships audible whisper , A1aria ·Pai-son 'tOday struck, up .in cocktail lounges. recounted for an Orange County Superior LeW'is claims.:.J.n....hj-$1 million lawsuit Court jury her !'\any sexual encounters against the Holida)!flljalth Spa of Orange over the last three years with complete that M~s. -Parson's entrapment~in the strangers she met in bars. sauna room ori Mardi 2, lVJO created Dressed in a tight woolen sweater -the triple personality psychiatric con· and short brown suede skirt and With 'i:lition· that led her a seek extramarital her flanling red hair swept into a sex. bouffant hairdo,. t~e bux2m __ w!t.Qess . Mrs. Parson , 50, today testified that . -' oq frequent occasioRS-since ·that time,· she baa been unable to prevent Maria from taking over 'her body. ' She earlier explained tl)at she has been known to her family and friends from an early age --as Betty, the personality who tries to prevent MarJa from rushing from the home ·alone on frequent sexual escapades. She testified today that her f1rst such encounter took place in NeWJ>O:rt ·Beach in April, 1970 wlien she me£ a man r n• ;;o she remlhtbers today· only as · 11Bob"· in a local bar. She said Bob h<M,tght her Sevel'a1 drinks and that he later' took . her tO his two- story home and made· love to her. "I couldn:t heJp·-u;" she whispered, ~·my body bad been taken over." "Did you enjoy It?'' Lewi! asked. Mrs. Parson fought for control of her voice, clenched her hands tightly together and whispered : "Yes, I enjoyed (See ENCOUNTERS, Page %) 3 ii 'Frocks Blow Up ' . In ;LA Freeway Crash Man l(illed; Fire Lights Black Skies . LOS ANGELES (AP) -Three oil tankers exploded during a series of truck collisions on a raln-slickened freeway early today, killing one person, injuring another and shooting flames high into l!>e .P.!!!I~~-§lty_. "It soupae4 ,like an ammo dump goiDg up/' said . Fernando Leivas; 44, of ~ Park\ '•.hose" octap ·~meial liuclt Wu O!VQlX"!l ln the smMbup. "l.4ust. io~ !lie bell out of tliere:" ,; _::1~"lli1 ~pt I wasn't iolng MARIA PARSON WAITS WITH HUSBAND IN· COURTHOUSE ~t v!biCk!s _. including tour · oui-=o:·,,-::· =~S=:"=:"o:."~•::S.=:;x:::C=•:::ie.;:. :;f:ig!:u=r:e::T::•O!~~";:.;W;;i;;tn;;•::~;:'..:;Sl::•:c~::d::i::n_:T:;.r.:;i.::I_· _':':_··---· • : ' I ~ \ •; .. f DI"' flilttt ....... tw' •a lcMnl Koehler WAVES HAMMER AT BASE OF IL. MORRO "TRAILIR llARK JUST NptlTH OF LAGUNA Bl<ACtt Surf Boosted By Hlgi Tides 5-Md"S.nd From 8"ch8ut Did L!ftle 011!!!'11" ln-souttl«;oun!y · · ·" . ' . ' . ___ ___L_ --•.•. l ' , High Tide s· H~ ·· Laguna-_ Beach ,Shorelµie Neip port, Peril , Lifeg uard Site: Battered _by High rides By L. PETER KRIEG · CH .. Deity Pilot Sitff The Newport Beach 11 f e g. u a rd headquarter'$ at Newport pier was under siege today from six·foot surf carried on the highest tides in several years. Newport Beach City ·Manager 1Roberl ' L. Wynn met with other top City ,Officials to map a p~ea to 'the Anny1 corps of Engineers for emergency assistance to ,Jave the nine-year~ld structure. Strong surf spawned by unusually. high ti~ .. hammered JOO> th• Laguna BeaCh shoreline today, haulin~ tons of ~d out to sea, but causing no setious damage to beathside structure!: The worst erosion wa.s reported at El Morro Tiailer Park, about one hall· mile north of the city limits. Wllliam ~eytoo, one·. o! the owners of the beacbfroot trailer park, said, the big waves were Washing up under the decks of .G~ Of the ·trailers .. . c· • ' •"nle' aurf'll' ··coming In strOng, Cbuf . we haven't bad.1 damage. We're ketping * * * Lagunans Profit. 'lbe old Newport area was receiving, tlie bnmt of the storm that Monday night saw winds of up to 50 miles per hour blow through Newport Bay. ··Other than Newport Beach, coastal cities all reported no damage from the ,tides other than bel;'vy scouring of beach &and by storm-generated surf. ·'!'be high ti~ are the result ol an F B • S f unusual condition in which the sun and rom ig ur ' moon both line up on' one side Of' the---· our fingen crossed," said Peyton over the roar'of. the waves. "It's nothing like the problems we had a couple' of years ago," ~he added, referring to a tropical storm in 1972 that forced the removal of several trailers and damage .to scores of decks~ At Laguna's Main Beai:h, the big surf washed right up to the doorstep of the old lil~ tower and t«e away four to five feet of sand. ..Waves were rieported washing up to ,the ba9e of. the Surf and Sind llqjel, 1sro §. Coast Highway, now 'the home of the White HOU5" Press Corps during President Nixon's San Clemente vacation. • Hotel officials said sand at the base of the seawall was washed to · sea, but that no problems-were anticipated. tankers ·-:were involved in the accident . 90 the. Golden State Freeway in the Siiverlafle ~.trict. Morning tush-hour traffic on the freeway, .one of the main arteries to . downtown Los Angeles, was diverted. until -the ·wreekage could be removed.,· delayi ng thousands of motorists on their way to work. ~ Besides the oil tankers, patrolman Terry TroUt,sa.id, the vehicles involVed were the scrap truck, a semi·trailer truck cari'ybtg glasi bottles, a· semi IOaded with beer and a-late · mOdel Ford sedan.. . . Troth said the bo!Ue-carrying truck overturned, starting a chain. of events that resulted in the explosion and fire fed by an ·estimated 36,600 gallons of gasc;iline. 'Ibe dead man, not immediately identified pending QOtification of kin, was the driver of 8D Arco gasoline tanker whldr-exploded after it -over- turned trying to avoid the wreckage. The explosiol} started a chain reaction which destroyed two other tankers and burned the scrap metal tiuck, -Troth said. James Scida, 25, of Sun Valley, who came upon the explosion, said he tried to rescue the driver who died. "I could hear the driver scream and I started lo nm to the truck to pull him out." said Scida. .,,,But when 1 got about 30 feet away the truck exploded and it set me back about 10 feet. 'lbere wasn't anything moZ.e I could do." The injured driver was hospitalized with minor injuries, Troth said; Gasoline from the tanker! ran Into stonn drains and the exmosron blew drain oovers into the alr.i;,. About 100 firemen -were called to f~ the fire that apread to nearby. shrubbery and engulled a pump house beside the road. L __ -, Ctitsh in ~ag~a Loon1ing O:ver Crescent Bay -Foint By JACK CHAPPELL . 01 tlle Otl/y Pllol Si.tr - Coastit ~servatiOnists aJ14 propertY - owners of Laguna Beach's Crescent.Bay point l\re squaring off for a fight over pr~d~aeve1opment.·· :··-_ .. ·-·· And smack in the middle or t he looffiing fracas · is the Laguna Bea.Ch City Council now· wondering i f it might not have gotten th e short end· of the stick in a. deal. which was supposed to gu8('3Jltee. pubJjc al;C'l:ss. . to .. .the outcropping and beach. The issue has silrfaced ·nOw aS the nine lots owned by Maggie McKnight Ru$tll (and leased . to others ) come before the South Coast Regional 1.one Conservation C o m m i ·s s i' o 11 for construction pennits., The city cowicil negotiated a contract \Vith Mrs. Russell . and her attorney William \Vilcoxen pt'ov_iding an eight-foot easement from crescent Bay Drive to the point area where 3,000 square feet were given to .the city. The council was . pleased \\'ith' the contrl\Ct and thanked Mrs. Russell for her donation. Recently bulldozers moved onto one of the lots, and citiZens who had been unaware of any pending devetOpment on the property became aware . One of those citizel}S is Helen Pines of 1550 Temple Hills Drive. l\1rs. Pines doesn't like the idea or an eight foot easement rurutii:tg between . t WO. -t_WQ:-,StQr)'._. IJQ~ •. OM\ ...J.9. -ii • ~ch above the beach. "The public's rights. are not really being met by an eight·fool alley type easement between two story high. houses with ·solid walls next· to the proposed easement," Mrs.-Pines said. ---She' cliara·ereti:te·d· ·the · easement as a "dog run." Further, Mrs. Pines Qbserved that the city gets the easement only if the property own~r gets all the permits needed for developme"nt. That means that if the Coastal C.Ommission denies oile or Uie pN>jects. the property owner has •the option of \\'ithholding her gift. That came· as a surprise to city cow1cil \Yliich \Vas somewhat taken aback and ordered City Attorney Tully Seymour tC> take a . new look at the . coo tract sma ll print. One of lhe things the city had given tip ' in the contract was a claim of prescri ptive right's over the property ,(See CRESCENT, Page %) Orange Coast • ·weather eyrih in a straight line. R d Tid Today's high tide, officially 7.1 feet, ecor es came at 9:30 a.m. It was to have been the·higbest of the wrr.ent sequence. Coastal ' reiidents, · partic~iy those •llong the C.,piatrano atrand and in .El. MoITo Trailer Park north bf Laguna Beach, teared the stonn would drive , 1be ocean Jnto their hOmes. While the .high tides that hit Laguna Beadt today may have held an element Coa.st watcher William Heard, a resident near Victoria Beach, said nearly all ol the sand at the strand bad' been washed to sea by the big waves . "We could have bad · a lot of damage h"°e if the wind and the .stonn had kept up," Heard said. "But fortunately. Laguna School Trusiees • Partly cloudy and s I i g h l I y warmer is the way1 the U.S. Weather Service is calling it for \Vednesday. Probability of rain only 10 percent tonight and Wednes- day. Highs in the upper 50s Lows in the mid-40s. Thirty pe~ cent chance of showers Thursday. 41 N~wport Beach Lifeguard Chief Robert Reed said be wasn't -sure how ·long the imminent threat to I i f e g u a r d. headquarters would last He pointed 1out that tides of nearly equal height ·are ex~ted Wednesday. · ' A crowd of nearly llOO persons gathered to watch u the surf hit the structure. Reed said ·he. WU angered by lni!W .. • ,.fµsal of cooper'lion by the. Army Crps ~I Engineers and oiid he:' vl<#lld uk Wynn to go . to C.lllomja ' Dep9rtment Ol .AdmiAistraUve Servi"" and ask. them W m1'ke a plea for emergency aid. The surf and clhnbing tides the past · loUr do1$ have eroded about 130 toe! ,; (See TID~, Pip Z) " ' . -. ' · .. -. ' it didn't.'' .• Taking Up Porno ls_sue or destruction, siwerat Lagunans found JUDG"' ORD they also held an ~Jement of profit. "'4 . ERS 'DI! Udell-wasbed :tona of sand off ' ,• . !.{ain -Beach, exposing pennies, nickels, PQLL ON WIGS dim., and quarten los~ during the · Laguna Beach school· trustees will be summer by beachgoers. CHICAGO · (AP) -A federal judge asked tonight to lend aupport t~ efforis 1be Irick, the profiteers found, was h de ed the Iii" · A" N I I f to be able to nm down into the surf as or r , mo1s . lt ationa tC> rid the Art CO ony o allegedly obscene line as ~ """e ebbed, catch tbe ..._. Gua!ll to p(>ll its troops to see bow publicaUons. ..._, many want to wear short hair wigs ale Eagl • f and .nm·baclt lo dry sand before the instead of cutting their·own .Joog hatr Theresa"%' "• presidebl o the nen wave bit. · to conform to Air F--"-. Laguna . F ACl'S grO.p, la -expOct<;d to Harry · Moon, ........ of the COttage J•-'• Wllllam .t O." ·-o1 ·'s D'I . •i:.' appeaf 'liO!i!te "the bbird "sttklng ~he· Reltaurant, clal"""' !O cents. --, ,._.~ ~!as .octlni '6& ':~cii...'~~t~ 'support;<. )°ACl'S pobll!hes a. n\onthlT ·Ofl<I~~'~ Pollce, ~cor,. f!Wt>y.nl!ll·~-'l'be•nine, who -~.-~~t . '."".events on' TerrY· TOmpli, .tiO!oming smetbinJ lll -~..., the fi«hl . lo ;wear the ·wigs in ~ ~u ... -• .ment'ttont ~ ....ier •. lbe tNmltJue, coneMed another court ......... ~~Ill "The;_..-Ung' b acbedulell for '?<30 ,119 cents and a .,id earing. order to . penn11 .ail.' !,lot\ guardsmi!n ,111 . the. Edl\(ation Center, ~-Blun\cxit' One ~an wllo bmlght a C<Jllee·ce wlll·tlrill-"11\da:lltbe.baieatO'Hai<' Jt. · lo hold bis loot -'t have. • International Mr;iotl;le do tile 1811\e. • _-'Mrs. Ea1k.$. wtll adtlrest tbe board He came.up .-Glllx 1 petmy. ,..i the'requeal ol'Tnmlee.~ Llelle, said Supt. Donald \VOOdington. Dr. \Voodington said Mrs. Eagles will ask the school bonrd to go O!I record against the sale of risque underground newsp8peis ttiat ·are sold · in racks throughout the city. • Several copies of' the" racy neWspapers -including the ·Los Atigeles ·Siar,-the Saturday-J'fight---Swinger :, -and ~ &-he California Ball -were. ·sent by· Mrs. ·Eagles to sWoodingtOn, apparently •for ~ disttibutlon to the board. __ -~ · "I wouldn't gil'<! this stuff to the • board. Why, it's fillhy,"•Woodinglon said. He said he'd prollably re.turn it .to'the sender. • INSIDE TOD A.Y . Cotisideri.ng· t/l.e energv crisis. infldtion, etc. etc .. 1974 seems Uke a good year to get toge-tfter wltll tile fa1nily and figure out a cancrete budget. Sylvia Po rter 'teU$ you -ltow on Paye 11 today. Mt'tln t·I• M11h;al J'•l>d• 11 "'''""'' llew• 4, t °'"'" CetJ~l't I s,rv;, l"orter 11 ~··· ll ·lt ttocr Maftiib ll·ll Tl:fftltlttl e .,.,...,," .... WM~ 4 w-·· """ u..1, W•NI trttw. 4.t ., ' l ' , -• , ,. . • Jl DAil Y ... ILO I l.tt Cl.ark New s·upervisor _ Chair1nan Supervisor Ralph C1ark of Anaheim "'as unanimously elected chalnnan of the Board 0£ Supervisors today, succeeding Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach who served for two years in the post In another unanimous \10te the board 1pproved the appoinlmcnt of Fullerton Supervisor Ralph Diedrich as \'ice chairman ol the board. Clark's election was not unexpected since Caspers had indicated he would support Clark toward the end of December. Oark, who faces re-election this year, 11Mt he wants this to be the "best year ever on the Board of Supervi90rs." He urged unity among supervisors as they face what he tenned "many complex issues in the coming year." T-.-8.1974 O.Hr Pltot Sltff ~MIO -Niguel Center Nixed by Panel · ' Official! proposlng 'a 10-acre shopping center on Pacific Coast Highway i.n Laguna Niguel lost their argument that it's in the right place Monday before the regional coast.al commission. The ·$1 .9 million commercial project proposed by Alpha Bela-SOC Company was turned down by the sooth Coast Regional 1.one Conservatk>n Commission in U>ng Beach. ·Charles Greenberg, an a t to r n e Y representing Alpha Beta, said the 10-acre site at Pacific Coast Highway and Selva Road Is perfect for commercial zoning because people wouldn't have to drive too far to shop. (:ommissioners received a 44 -pege petition s i ' n e d by resldent of the area objecting that there Is already too much commercial zoning. Alm05t a dozen Laguna Niguel residents appeared al the meeting and disagreed . with Greenberg's claim. Hope Ludeke led the. residents' objections to the phm, which ahe said would only · incrense traffic congestion on the highway. Others speaking against It were ~ack Boswell, Phil Caruso or United South Orange Coast Communities and Dile Secord of the Environmental Coalition of Orange County. Commlsslon planners said commercial centers would be better suited inland and lhat there are other shopping areas lik& Monarch Bay Plaza only minute> away from the proposed site. Greeni/erg said he would appeal tho denial. Skiing Classes Set in Lag1ma "'lbe chairman of the board is no beUer than the other SUP!!rvisors who work with him /' Clark said. "We have to be resolved to work together as much as possible." THE PARKING LOT NEAR NEWPORT PIER (BACKGROUNOI IS NOW THE BEACH' Surf Borne on..Hlgh Tide Washes Out S.nd and the Sea Slops Into Central Newport Alpha Beta purchased the property (rom Avco Community Developers, whi ch originally showed the site as commercial on its area master plan. Registration Is now under way fQ{ the Lagulia Beach Re Crea t I on Department's professional skiing classes. Three lessons are scheduled . During the first' from 6 to 8 p.m. Jan. 30, ski students will meet in the recrea1loi'i department offi ces at 570 Glenneyre SL On Feb. 6 and Feb. 13 rrom about 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. students wUI be at Sunland Skiers in Anaheim for dryland skiing instruction. Outgoing eiairman Caspers said he thinks the choice of Clark was wise because of. Clark's "proven ability to lead such bodies as the Board of supervisors." From Page J CRESCENT FIGHT LOOMS • • • Frot11 POfle I ENCOUNTERS •• It." Tbe mother of seven went on ~ teaUfy that there have been many such occulons 'Over the years and that the Stuft Shirt and the Newporter Inn In Newport Beach have been among her favorite locale! for contact with the opposite · sei:. She testified lhat her husband, Henry "Bud" Parson, 49, struck her after one such encounter and that he followed her on more than one occasion in a bid to prevent her llliclt liailons. She added that Parson later came to understand her condition after psychlatrl>t.i explained that iu. wife had developed a 'jlhree faces of Eve" psychiatric condition. Mn. Parson testified today that after her true ptnOnality regains t b e ascendancy, she despises herself for what ahe bas done with a complete atranger. She tesUlied that she had abandoned many-of her Catholic devolioM, Including the weekly mass that was the niain.stay of her earlier married life and the confeAion because of her 1 e x u a I indi.screUCI\!. ''This thing squeeies out of me and take over my body,'' she explained .today. ''Something leaves me and then Maria takes over' and diives me to do these terrible things." Mrs. Parson testified that h e r personality changeover occurred about a month after she was trapped in the sauna room at the Orange hea1th spa. She said she was alone in the steam room and decided to leave when the 170<legree heat became too much for her. She said the handle came off in her hand and the door jammed and no one responded lo her shouting and screaming. Trembling at the memory of her ordeal, she told the jury that she lost htr voice, burned her hands when she tried to force the door open and finally collapsed on the floor of the sauna room.· to the point. A prescriptive rl1ht ls e!tablished when the public iu.torically has been allowed access to a public asset. A well-worn path and a road lead to the point and the bend! below according to Mrs. Pines. Attorney Wilcoxen appeared armoyed at the sudden controversy. He admitted that the contract c1ause was a lever to guarantee the city's cooperation and nonopposition o n projects taken before the coastal commission. But he said the clause was a protection for the Russells to make sure that once the city was given the property, it didn't suddenly change its mind and hold up permits. Wilcoxen alleged that""any irescrlpUve rl1bts 'claims the public might have 'Disqualified' Candidate Back In Laguna Race Nancy C. Ga.sparian , disqualified last week as a Laguna Beach City Council candidate, was lllldisqualifled Monday. City Clerk Dorothy Musfelt sal<U_he voters affidavits of two of the signers of Ms. Gasparian's nomination papers were "turned up" by officials of the Orange Cowity Registrar ()f Voters. Previously, the two signers were not counted as registered voters and thi refore not eligible as signers of nomination papers. . Ms . Casparian, 37, a clerk·teller at World Savings and Loan, is the women's movement candidate. She said she was delighted at the news. "I kept hoping that it would come through," she said. She had considered running as a write- in candidate when the disqualification was first announced , but, the correction means her .name will appear on the March 5 ballot wilh the names of the other nine candidates. Three positions are -0pen. were being met by the ease ment and viewpoint. He called it· a tremendous gift to the city. . "The va!Ues that these people are talking about are exactly what we were trying to pr.eserve," he said. Conservationists claim that the point is a unique resource and should be preserved for the future . They've taken their ca.se to the Coastal Commission and found at least one ally in Commissioner JUdy Rosene r. Well·known for her peppery comments and off-the-cuff evajuaUons of city oflicials' actions, Mrs. Rosener said, "I don't think an eight-foot easement is worth a damn.'' Since the terms of the contract also provide for a withholding of the easement ir litigation is brought against the property owner,. Mrs. i:tose'.'!:r said a simpWied translation of 1t might be: "either we get everything we want and nobody wants to get more, or you (the city of Laguna Beach) don't 1et anything." Of the city rouncil, she said "f don't think th~y really realized what they were signing." She said contract between the city and lhe R..,,u. would hav~ littl~ weight to influence her decision on · any development or the property. She said she felt the remaining point lot (number 21) "has got to be purchase<t...br the _public and she said here are "all kinds of possiDlitles for funds." Preserving the lot from development for eventual purchase was no problem , Mrs. Rosener said. "All we have got to do is deny it/' she said. Pair Freeze in Snow CLEARLAKE l{IGllLANDS (UPI) - A retired musician and his wife froze to death in the snow a short distance from their trailer home, Lake County sheriff's deputies reported 111onday. Officers said Kim R. \Vllliams, 72, formerly o( San Bruno, and his wife, Verla, 57, were found dead Saturday. She said her nightJy dreams since that time have included the illusion that she Is being burned in a flow of Java, that she is enclosed in a block of ice and a dream in which she is trapped and being burned in a very hot oven. "I wake up screaming and nothing that anyone has ever done can $lOp me having lhese terrible dreams," the trembling woman testified. . Lewis is expected to complete his ei:aminatton of Mrs. Parson today. She lhen faces what is expected to be a grueling croM examination from defense attorney Donald A. Ruston. PupilsMeet Time Change Brigl1t, Ea1·ly, in Dark . OUN•I COAIT .. DAILY PILOT By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL Of f1llt' Dtll'Y Plftf SllH One Thurston Inte rmediate School student in Laguna Beach headed out the door A1onday morning, then turned around and walked back into the house. "Are you sure it's time for me to go to school?" she asked her father. n. o-. c:...1 Do\ILY PILCT, wi11t ... 1c11 "It's pitch black out there." i. comblfltd "'-"""'Prwa, 1e Ml1Mld "" And so the 3,000 students in the Laguna tM 0r..,.. q.at PW11a111n1 COnlHrr/' • ..,.. Beach Unified School District met Ale ... 11 ..... trt ""'4~, MMllf'I' ltl ....... Friu.,, • c..1e Mnt, Nf'alllOrl lffdl, federally Imposed Daylight Saving Time. Hun11ngton · leteftf"-"'" v11...,, LttuM Because OST took effect during the a.di, lrvl-'i&Mdi.tledl an11 s.11 c:11tn1111i.1 winter -when days are the shortest "' S..11 J-C'•Plttr•111. A •1nt11 ,.., .... , -the sun isn't ri sing until after 7:30 9dltlllll II "'*lltllld Sttwd•n 11'111 Sunden. r1111 ,.,1nc•1 M lltlllnl 111tom 11 11 aw..~ a.m. ..,, ,.,...,, co.11 ~. c.1110"'"· """· !\{any students y,·ho have to catch Rolt.rl N. WoH the bus be tween 6:SO and 7: 15 a.m. ,,_i..nt ...., P"'u""' are walking and waiting at bus stops, "••• R. Curlty in the dark. Vkit ,,...lder!t 111111 O...r11 1Mf1119W n'"''' ICo•Yif School transportation dlrector Ray E•11or Lawson said there haven't been any n-•• A.. Mur,111., complaints from parents about the buses MtNtlrll E•ltw running· in the dark. ditrf•• H. "" llch1"4 '· Nill "Our biggest worry, of course, is the AMlftfflt MIMlllll l•i"" L4tlM .._. Ofllee kids walling in the da rk. And it really 222 f,,,,, ,., ... ,.., is dark.'' Lawson said. 1!'•111111 M4r1111 ,,o , to. '"· t2612 The fortunat e fact, he added, is tha t o... Offk.-those who have to catch the bus before .c.te ""-; m ~f'"'"' the sun is up are high school and :.:C:.::O~m~ tw11 =-_junior high students and not the yo\lDg ..,. °"'*"'91 • ,,..,"' 11 c. ... .,. ••1 elemenlary students. Yillfl1 '1 11141 '41-4221 Elementary. school students generaUy ct ltlA .W...ttdu1 MM671 don't board buses until alter 7:45 a.m., - ~ ._. Al ,,,., '*' Lawson e1p1ained. t11 ••••• 4t4ot4W A check at Laguna's five schools ~. wa. ~.... eo.11 ...,..Willlt showed that the.re were few problems :=P'· ~~.::,~ff= with the switchover to DST. :1111 ~ .. ·::,..:: .~ ._111 ,.,. All three elementary schoo)J reported ....., .. """" .. 111 tt Ctltt """'· most students made It to school on ~ It* P'~ llr CWrltr 12.U time ===..• .'.::" .....,:.,,--.., -."""' Al . llaven, principal of Top of the World Elementary School, said there ' • ; • was a sharp increa~ in the number of students driven to school by their parents. "But that could ha ve been due to the storm and not the time change," said Haven. At Thurston, secretary Jackie Porter sa id there was a greater number of tardies than usu~ "NormaJly, we have a lot of tardies on a rainy day, but Monday -with the time change -I can 't tell you how long the list was," said Mrs. Porter. "Most of the kids complained that they forgot to set their clocks ahead," she added . State Student Raped in Dari~ CUPERTINO (AP ) -A 16-year· old girl was raped while walking to school in the morning darkness caused by Daylight Saving Time, authorities say. · The girl told Santa Clara County sheriff's offk.'trs that she was atlacked Monday about 7:20 a.m. asShetrossed a vacant lot about 1wo blocks from her home. She said a path running through the lot Is used daily by many students as a shortcu1 to Hollltllt .. d High School. The girl told deputies that her assailant, believed to be about 18, tlireattned to cut her throat From Pagel TIDES of beach from Reed said. • • • 19th to 24th streets," -There is virtually no beach left in front of the ~1cFadden Square parking lot just west of NewPort Pier. Several private docks at the Newport Harbor entrance were ripped apart, the public pier at N Street was damaged . and at least three dozen boats broke loose from mocriD.gs in thi harbor. The crushing tide burst through a seawall below the Vista · del Lido apartments, 611 Lido Park Drive. late Monday night. Authorities quickly detennlned there was no threat to the eight-story structure. The Udes were measured at 8.35 feet at the · 38tb Street bridge to Newport Island at 9:20 a.m. At ooe point, city officials feared the water might swell over every seawall in lower NewPort Bay. As it was, several properties were flooded when waters propertie! were flooded -when waters rose over seawalls that were not built to city standards, accordit)g to Jacob F. Mynderse, general services director. Greenbelt Group To Hear Caspers The Laguna Greenbelt Annual meeUng will be held at 8 p.m. Jan. 17 at the Laguna Beach High School caleteria. Ronald W. Caspers, Orange County Filth Ol!trtct supervisor, Is the scheduled guest speaker for t h e Greenbelt meeting. 1be Greenbelt will also honor the Reco Company for donating six acres of Aliso Canyon property to the Greenbelt in a deal negotiated by Caspers' office. Jin Dilley, Greenbelt president, will reveal "Victory Statement No. 4" at the annual meeting. Diamond Rings Stolen But a new Avco plaMed community map submitted to the coastal commission now deletes the Alpha Beta commercial zoning and draws it instead as residential . "They're left holding the · bag," Commissioner Ronald Caspers said of the Alpha Beta developers. 1 Caspers, an Orange County Supervisor, supported the project, which was planne<t to include a supermarket, drug store, restaurant, bank, and 23,000 square feet of commercial ofrice space. Fee for instruction is $15 and includet transportation rrom Laguna Beach tO Sunland skien. Classes are deslened foi person! St lea.st 10 years of 11e. Registration for all winter program classes is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays at the recreation department. Accident Aftermath CARSON (UPI) Two men brandishing pistols smashea a display case and escaped with $30,000 worth of diamond rings Monday from Anthony's Jewel ers. The men took five trays of the valuables and lied on foot. Pamela Romero 20, or 825 Buena Vista Way Laguna Beach ls In pain.. as Laguna Beac'b firemen render aid following accident at ~~eo and. Glenneyre Streets Monday. Also injured wa,s George F. Han!on, 19,0 of 3138 East Nine Drive, Laguna Niguel. Both were released alter. emergency care at South Cciast <;o~munity_:_H_:o_;sp,_i_ta_l_. -----"" 1 --;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;..~;;;;-~~-;__~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ l( DRAPERY SPECIAL 100 '/, COTTON WITH WATER RESISTANT FINISH COLOR NATURAL: $2.25 yd. OTHER COLORS: 2.95 yd. "Life unfolds best for that man who works to make if so. Life is a drudgery to the man who sees no good in it." -C. Neil Strait • CARPET SPECIAL HUGE SELECTION OF HIGH QUAL:ITY' REMNANTS AT LARGE SAVINGS! • ALDEN'S. CARPETS • DRAPES - 1663 Placentia Ave. '.COSTA MESA 646-4838 -t . HOURS: Moo. 11n Jllm.• t te l :H -NL, t M t -SAT., t :30 M I - - . ... ,9 ( ' • • ' • • • • • " ' • Saddleha~k ' - . · . • ' I r Today's Flnid N.Y. Stoeks VOL'.. 67, NO. 8, 2 SECTIONS, 26· PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 19-7'4 TEN CENTS .. Woman Teils Sex ·Encounters at Sauna_._Trial 1 ' . By TOM BAKLEY • • ' \ Of .. Deltt. ........... Shaking with emotion and In ·a batejy alldible wblaper, Maria Pmm tOilay recountod for an Orange County Super!'"' ~ jury her many liemal encouolen ., .. the Jut three yean 'lith complete 1ti-angera she met lo. bm. ·llreaed In a tight wooleo aw._ier and short brown 1uede skirt and With ber naming· -hlr awept bllo-1 bouffant hairdo , the buxom witness ' . •• .. ' readily 8dmJtted, to attorney M..,,.ift oo frtqUen=~ siOM sJnCe lbat tJ111e, Lewis Sr. that . she eojoyed . the she baa · unable to prevent Marla loYemaklng U.t !ollowocl-<elatlOosbipo-lrom-· .over ber body •• 1 atniclc up In. -.u lomig<s. She earlier expl&lned that she bas Lewta clalma iii·~ '1 mtDJon ianuit beeo • tJiown to her family and friends agalnatthellollda1110fllllSPaorOrange liu,n ,.n· ,early age 11 Betty_, the that Mn. P&J'IOll'• entrapment ·In the periOliall!Y wbl> tries to )Jl'eVl!lll Maria aauna. room .41n· M11dl' 2, ·1'70 er..led lro1!1. ~ _lrom. ll\e home a19De .!"' the triple penaoO!lty. ~'"-!reqyen\ ,.lllil Os'capades. dilion that led 'her a aeek utramarital Sbe .tes\if!ed ~Y 'that her first 1ucb ~sex. -. --. •-......,~---~:took~place in Newport Beach Mn. P.,.,., .. _IO,, to.ray ·tatllled -tbal In ·Aptj!, 1970 .wben· ,sbe ~ a man . ' .. . .. ~ ( "'\' --she remembers today only as "Bob" testify tbat there have been maniSuch to understand her condition after in a local bar. occu.ions over the yean and· that., the psychiatrist& explained that his wife had Sh«! said Bob bought her aeyer41.drinks _stuft Shirt and the Newporter !JDi in dey~qped a "three face! of Eve " and that be later took ber to liis two-1Newport Beach have been among her-psychiatric condition. story home and made love· to her. "I faVoric:e locales for contact with 1 the Mrs. Parson testified today that after couldn .. t help it, 1• she whispered, "my . oppoelte 11ex. She testified that • her her tru~ personality regains t h e bOOy bad ~n taken over.:• huaband, Henry "Bud" Parsoo, 49; strucl--' ascendancy, she despises herself for "Did.you enjoy it?" Lewis aiked. ber after· one such encounter and Uiat what she has done with a complete 11.fn.,., ·Panon fought _ for control of Jte followed her on more than one stranger. her voice, clenched ber hands, tigbUy occasion In i • bid . to prl\"ent bl!r illicit She testified that she had abandoned together and whispered: .' .. Yes, I enjoyml llal.scms. · .: many of her Ca tholic devotions, including Jt." ,~e mother .of seven went .on !o She added that Parson later ~me (See ENCOUNT~, Pag~ %) Switch . ' ·rroposed • .) -capo ~choofS ·w. SaiJdwb~k: Area? ~·-.. ····--·- ~J A· -1 to ~ the boundary -· ~ -authorized betWeen the Capistrano and .Soddleback a study·al the propcll<!d boundiry qw,ge. Valley unified •achool diJtrlda ao that The pment boundary betwe... the two ali llChoola In Mission ·Viejo . ..., ln •lhe diltrl<ta Is Margoerite · Paricway to . latter wu presented to the Saddleback Trabuc;o Road, wbk:b-spllll oil r<ibghly board Monday night. ~ -one-liflb of Mlsaloo Viejo ' Into the The boundary swllcli, Involving two Caplstnmo dlatrlC!. elementary 1choola of the Cap18trano 'lbree altematlves for the bound8ry district and one high ocliool site, would swilcli presented by S ad d 1 e b a c k Involve some 1,100 students, or one-tenth Superintendent William 1.0gg include : of the CapUtrano student population and ;Extending the Marguerite Parkway one-tenth of · the district's _..i boundary · northeast toward the valuation. mountalns. 'A(ter llsteniqg to the !onnol proposal -Using a lrencb In the Mission Viejo from four#A1i.s!ion Viejo parents who8e Golf Course as a new boundary. children attend C.plslrano•dh t rfc t '-locludlng all of Milsloo Viejo In ' ·Bodi~ of Viejo .'Coµple . . FoJJPd ~·~~c~:wr~l By JAN WOR111 Of ... 0.lty ,, ... , ..... The bodiea o! a Mission Viejo couple and two other occupants or a "rented plane thai crasbeCI oo a remote Mez!CBD ino6nta1n Dec. 22 were recovered by Air Fofce paramedics Monday. Marvin Goodwin and bla wile T.,..., tiolh 40, were foond . dead In the Wreclcage, a!Qng iytth GoodW!ii:S lather Cecil, '3, and bla wile 1lail, 21 The elder Goodwin and bis wile· were visltllif ·11om the state al walldnilOll .. : Discovery al the vlc6ma ended a f-. PY ~ by aome 14 p!ueo. Sem:ben, 1ricludlng ... era1 of Goodwin'• ... ,..rlterl at Calllornla :P·a·c'11 I c-Dev~ Company In -lrvliiii,.Jiopeil to Jlnd a0meone alive lieCa'use 1fbiY picked . up_ radio distreis aliJlals from 11>• plane as late as Monday. : B¢ an Air Forqe rescue spokesman taid'. a malfunction in · the automatic aevtce could have shut il ··0 ff iRtermittently and kept its baUeries alive. . : He said it appeared the four·passenJet jlane, piloted by the younger Goodwin, had made an emergency landing-.on a plateau In the · mountains and bad crashed over tile edge. The ·Jocatloo is about 25 mllel 110Ulhellt al Mulege. It is In Baja Call!omia, 52$ miles IOUth al Son Diego Oil the -aide al .11Je penlmula. • '!'be pllne ... not bodly .......... and dld not burn, be llld. . In -Viejo, Betty Nava ,--.b-"-Pb Is Tmoa ·Gwdoln'•' . i--r and ,wllo bod beeo OD the -. •Ince !all week:, sat by the pllooe nlllnC o.-..,. L • .. ... 'n ti '"' n ... .,. '" . ; (, ,. 1 · to1111tllt _ I ................. . ' . CRASH VICTIMS. L""'"TIO • · 4 Dlld Meir~"; '.' . . for the . ..,... 'MGnday. Al_ ~ '4 p.m. llhe f!na~ gof. a ~ll;~ a WO'!"" 'In Mulege delivering a message that; all four Goodwlm were (See BODIES, Pase I) th• S~back'diltric!. Zop· llid he baa "talked informaliy" with Caiiistr-SuJ!erlntendent Truman Benedict about the proposal. Beoedict-said today he and 1.ogg would ~ meetlpg 19nMl!Y W~esday qi mull altematives. Proponer.its for the switch say having Mission Viejo split into two schoot dls~icts detracts from a sense of community identity. They also point to the distance involved (II miles from Castille School) from P.fission Viejo sites of the Clpistrano district and district headquart<ra In San (See SWITCH, Pap %) 3-0irTank T;uckf llit· .. .... . . . ' Dtjf;D :~~(es - . '. l -' .. • . i:m : ANG~ -(.\Pi -Three on tankm espioded ·~.a aeries o! truck colJ1'loos • oo_ a nln"11ckentd freeway eirly today, ldl!lnc ooe person, injuring another and · lllool\na flames ·high Into the predawn 'lky, "It .OuDded nn an JllMIO dun\p going up,.. said Fernando ~lvas, 44, of H\IDtigtoD P~ · wloe scrap metal .lnld< .... lnvolled In the anwbup. "I ' JlJsl got Qie ·liolJ out of there," IAlou Mid. '11 ........., I wasn't going to mll<eit but I did,T' 'Eigbl velilCles _; IDcludlng four oil llJilo!n..:. ....e lntolved In the accident oii 'the Golilen Slate Freewiiy In the Silm-lake district. M " .. . J1llb'l1oll!' traffic. 1111 the ornuw , ,, . freeWay, One of the main arterle1 to downtown Los Angeles, was t;liverted until the wr~age could be removed, delaYtng tbo"'"8<1• ci! motoriill on theJr waY to Work. • • Besides the oil fankers, pa Jrolman Terry' Troth said,' the vehicles involved were the scrap truck. a semi-trailer truck carrying glaa bottles, . a semi loaded with beer and a late model Fo;d sed,ln. 'Troth IOld the. ~ truck overturned, starling a dWn or evenll that -'In tile .... -and fire fed 'bY .. eitlmatod -35,llGO -~ of p:soline: l ... • • '!'be-dead • man, not Immediately ldentlfied ' pe!>'llng, -lian.-111 tin, ..... llie>' dri-al .. Arm plQllne --eijlloded .otter. 11 ...... ........ ..,.. to'·lwid,.... ~-. •'Rje.esplaOian ·slarted ~ cl!ail' reaction wbidi,d..ti:oyed two · other lankeri· and -·tta' llCl'llp •m<W .truck, .Troth said. Jsmes Scida, 25, ,or Sun Valley, who came upOn the ~loslon, said he tried to rescue .tbe. driver who died. .. l{~tneowners Will .Discuss • ~ .. ' . . ,. . ..;, ' ' . . . ., . ' Saving · c~~~ty '.:;rµnQels . .. - • • ' • f ,. I • . SHOOTING RAPIDS -Danny Conolly and Randy Taylor of Lake Forest take advanlage of lhi! storm to ride the rapids of a flood control dikb near the Lake .Forest FountaiJ\' at Bridger Road. They used ...... .t.....wPMti a rubber life.raft Monday.-Both ·w•re.5oaked to the skin . and loving every mlnule. Aw the raft would approach j SJlllll waler!all into the storm sewer, the boys would .jump out. High-Tides Hit CoasJ, Threaten Lifeguard Site Co(lstnl . Storm Holding . ' Off; Clear .W edne.~y? By I. PETER KRIEG °' .. o..rw-. '"" ...., · By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of_.,~ rt• ..... The Newport Beach 1 i f e g·u a rd The stonn which was to have brought headquarters at Newport pier was under more rain to , South em California today siege today . from six-foot surf carried is sitting off the coast giving weathennen on the highest tid~ in seVeral years. headaches. NeWport Beach City Manager Robert A spokesman for the U.S. Weather L. Wynn met with other top city officials Service said this momirtg thei-e ls less than a 10 percent chance of rain to map a pleaA to the _Army Corps Wednesday, the day the huge front wu· of Engineers for emUgency assis~ce expected to· bit. However, he made no to save the nine-year-0ld structure. predlctioM (Or Thursday or Friday. The okl Newport area Was receiving the brunt of the storm that MCl'lday . "If .,the feont ,,st~rt.s to move again, nieht .ll'!f winds 9f . up to 50 miles we could .BUil cet ·some· heavy rains/' per hour b1nw through Newport Bay, be .llld: ' . . Other than Newport Beach, coulll The u:s: Weather Service called for cities all repcjned ho d8mage · froDt the occasi<ll81 lbowtn 'witli clearing to a • ~-ril . cloud cioodiUon tooigb' t' lhtougb' tides other than heavy ICOUling.o..,~h pa y y . . oaflC( by stom>generated surf. · · • , Wednesday.· . . . Sana Apa River, said they will be -increasing the ft9w of water in the river to mate· room for snow runoff behind . the . d.am located .at the head of the Santa Ana ctnyon. "We don't like .tO ·have too much. water stored behind the dam at this th;ne1 of the year," a corps spokesman said in explaining the decision to more thatr:double the now qf water in the river. He said the flow will still be a gOQd way below the dan ger level for the river. In spite of the forecast of no rain Oil Wednesday, flood cootrol and public works officials throughout the county are bracb:ig thelmelves for another ooslaught should the storm lurking .offshore start to move inland and south, ' !Set .STORM, Pqe I) _ The big!! Ilda •re the;~hlll an _Temperaturea :""',el:Pf'Cled to ·~!• unUIUlllbocondilli linellon In whiclloae' ~-~~-. In~~~ 'l)l!'f!laY·.,;.~ftit· • moon up on · llae ··~\ '-=' , ........ 7 . ._.,..,_~ a biil'l in uve ••rlh lri. straight 11ne: . , '· , .. or .1riiol1-•t<ad)i .ra1n which brought · Hospital Project To Ge~ S11pport From. Carpenter ·Today's high tide, officially 7.1 feet, -a total o! 1.18 inclies to Orange County. came at 9:30 a.m. It was to bJve Los Angeles was much harder hit by been the highest of the CU1Te11t sequence. the storm whlch started last Thursday, Coastal rtsldents, · particularly thoSe ~umping seven Jnches ·at the LA Civic along the Capistrano. strand and in El Center. ~ _ Morto Trailer Park north of , Laguna According to the Orange County Flood Beach, feared the s_tonn would drive Control Distr'lct, Monda)' brought t~e (See TIDES, Page I) heaviest ralq!all of the storm, with 1170 inches falling In Sarita Ana. . Will Quigley . Mtike It Out? .U Irvine Cooncllman HenrY Quigley can't , pera!J8C(e h l s ·J>h1>lclln to let him out ol Hoag Hospllll by 7:111 t'"1icht. he may m!IS a council meetN for the llnlc lime.the d,ty -fanned ' ' two )'Ull ago. ... . ' ,QIJ)Cley wa rushed to Hoag at 2 ""' toilay-wlth a: kidney stone atlack. He Is In Room 58. · A day ·ot rest, a 1eries of~fe!li' Hd x.raYt 1lll)' l5e all he needs, QIJ!f ley Mid. " aure don'l want to miu fhat · meeting," be said today. "live betn late.a couplf.oflime1 but I alway• """'~· .,.. ,.. __ _ ' .. . " The rainfall poood Jio major' flood control problems In the Count, although the U.S. army Corps of Engineen, who are responsible ·for the Prodo Dam and ,. JUDGE ORDERS . ' POLL ON WIGS . State Sen. Dennis carpenter (R- NewpOri Beae!\) ~ llcl)"!luled to present a resoluJion to the Irvine City Couocll tonight favoring a propoood J\ospito! In the city by the. f.teStem WOrld Medical Foundation.· Allo on the 1genda 'for tbe resuJar meeting, at 1:30 o'clock are: · ~ Area ll lite plan review appeal, 01111llnued ·rn>m Dec. ll -A public hearing on the city's ClllCAGO (AP) -A federal judge P~ llOlling ordln111ee and land. use has ordered the llllnoll ·Air. Nationol map, conllnued fn>m IJec.. II, When G~ard to poll Ill lroopl •I<! ... bow an liitepm plan wu adopted. many 'lint to wtar short hair wigs -Final decision. en the city's stal Instead :of cutting their """ long hair deel~. A. seal by, the desi&n firm al , to confonn -fu Air Force rule's • Madta0n and Main wu c1lo5en ovv • Jlid8 William J Bauer J u' s District ' three others and pnal adjUltmenll In •• e • w •. · • the lhield are being' COllaidered. "' ' Court WIS acilng pn a cllllHctt\>n !Ull -SclieduHng lf1tervlew with fOUr ftnns filed by nine guardsmen. 11\0 ntno, who ---'-· '-•-,.. won the rtght to wear the wigs · In who.wlUmake t"V)IYl>'lls .fordeve.....,..~.t •• another court.decisioa, ire tetking ·an of ·• public .safety controls ~am order to permit all t,100 guanlsmen !or Irvine -including poUce, fitt, . and ., who drill weekoncla at'the bale at'O'Hare ambulance 1trvlw. The four lntt!VleWI llltematloMI Airport lo do• tllt<urije. - , ~ are to be completed befon a Jon. 11,. ~~~-.:._....;.;· __ __:.__ SWdy S"'lon of the council . ' •• -• l ' _z DAIL~ PllOI IS Ti.tn<i.lf, Jinuar1 8, 1974 ~~~~~~~=~==:.:..::-= D•llY ,llot 11111 ,~Ito THE PARKING LOT NEAR NEWPORT PIER !BACKGROUND) IS NOW TH E BEACH Surf Bo rne on High Tide Washes Out Sand i nd the S.1 Slops Into Central Newport N• R b B R • F ,.om Page J ixon, e ozo . rave a1n TID ES .•. ·--p For Soggy 3-hour Drive the octan into their homes. Newport Beach Lifeguard Chief Robert Reed said he wasn't sure how long the Imminent threat to 1 i f e g u a r d headquarters would last. He pointed out that tides of nearly equal height are expected Wednesday. While most Orange coast resident! tried to stay indoors out .o( the foul weather Monday, President NI.Jon and a friend chose otherwise. They went for a soggy drive for three hours, returning to La casa Pacifica in time for dinner. The Preaident , a passenger In a car driven by close friend C. G.-0 Bel>e" Rebozo, emerged from his compound shortly be.fore 3 p.m. and the car, followed by a squad of aecwity persoMel, headed upcoast along El Camino Real. CUSD Students Walking More ; Prorests Heard By JOHN VAL TERZA ot .. °'"' ,,,.. ..... Thousands of youngsters ln the Capistrano Unified Sch!Mli Oistrl ,t met the energy crisis Mondty. · And it couldn't have been a worse time to be introduced. Trustees and administrators alike swapped opinions on the lint day of the new extended walking program calculated io preserve diesel fuel, and at Monday night's board session reports of irate parents calling school officials were widespread. "One woman ca lled to complaln aboul her youngsters having to walk so far in the darkness and rain and then threatened to dedu ct from her taxes the money she pays for s c h o o I transportation," said Assis tant Superintendent for Business Sam Chicas. In all, he said. the new plan of longer walking distances to schools and bus stops sparked a hal£~ozen irate calls to his office. Other administrators reported. the same. Chicas, the administrator in charge of waging the los ing battle for greater fuel allocations, said concern came primarily from parents of younger children who suddenly found that the distances had expanded substantially. "It hurl! us au to ask parents and youngsters to make these sacrifices, but under the present circumstances it is all that we can do. "The only answer 1 have is that parents shouldn't blame us at the school district. "Let them blame the U n ion Oil Company," he said. " DAILY PILOT Tiie 0.lf'O!le (a1t1 DAILY Pll Ol, wllll wl'llctl 11 ~blNd lflt Nt""'·'•n1. Ii M lltfllf •v ..,_ °''""' c .. 11 l'ubl!IJllllO CMIHnr. '-· r•I• .Ol!lltn1 •r• llUlllll,..., MOl'ld•r "''eu9" Frllf1y, kif" C01l1 Mt~, Newport eeidl, Hunfl"'t"" llt1efl/Fount111t V1U1y, l lfUfWI '-ti, l•,lllfl•tdlllt-Mc• Mid l t n C'-1•1 S.11 JllM C1~l1tt1..._ A 1'1111!1 •ttJoftel tdlllDn II P11bll1"" s11 ..... d1ra Ind s-• ., •. rN ,...lliclNI P01blhnl111 1t11nt 11 11 2311 W.11 .. , ,,,...,, Clltll Mam, C•lllorni., •M2'. llt•b1rl N. W1•i l"retl6tnl 11'111 P\lllllslltP J1ck It C11rl1v Vic, ,,.....,,, ..... OMfrll ~ Thom11 k'•1,il lfllv 'OioJ11•1 A. M11r,hJ111 ' Mlll"llftt E"tw Ch1tf11 H. Lo" IU1h1ri '· Hill Mlllltnf MINtllrlt lllttr1 CMlt ~: 13' W•t ••r ,.,., ,.....,..,, IHd'I r • """""' lovlt'l•rl L..-1.-cfl: ftt """' A-Hlll'll""'°" ltldl; 1"71 IMCll IOU!eY1r1 5'f\ (.._..I .. Nwtll II CM!low llMI Ttl••• f714J M2:.J2l _ Cl !'W Mw:IW i 642·1671 I S. Cl1:11 ... Al ..... ,, ::ellfl; , •••••••• 491-4421 ~ •• """ 0,..,.,. C.:t ,.lllHltdlllll ~ ................ ttl1111ftt..,., lllflterlll INttel' w =W'lllnl1 "*"' _., .. ,.,., *' AMtlei •· "'"" of ..,.,,... .... . ...... c'"9 ............. C..11 Mnt. <•Mllnltlt. Ii 01 ,.,._ ..,1 ...,_. .... -"'"°' "' ,,..u .. , • ......,, l!'lllltt>ry ........................ ' • . Reliable sources said the drive first took the pair to Dana Harbor. After a car tour through that fadllty Rehofo and Nixon headed up Del Obispo Road and lhen onto Ortega Highway. · From tht point in San Juan Capi.trano the Impromptu · me!Orcade wound along the narrow ltretches of the highway on the way to, Elalnore. The President, however, chose to double back before the steep descent into the vaJley. AJ was the case in Jut wee.k's shorter drive, press aides made no mention of the emergence of the PreaHi ent. 'Ibe ·drive ls one of 1aeveraJ which the President has made in recent days. Nixon, Rebozo and members of the Fint Family drove to church Sunday morning and to the El Adobe Resiaurant in San Juan later the aame day. Rebozo, It II belleved In local drcles, tends to. encourage the Presideet to .take_drlv .. and beach wallts. Only hours after ·his arrival early last week, Rehofo had convinced tho Preaident to take a drive. Tl)e jaunia·are aeldom announced these days. · Laguna Trustees Asked to Back Anti·smut Drive Laguna Beach school tru&tees will be asked tonight to lend support to efforts to rid the .Art Colony of allegedly obscene publications. Theresa Yale-Eagles, president of the Laguna FACTS group, Is expected to appear before the board seeking the support. F AC'I'S publi.shes a monthly newsletter that comments on events on the local government front. The meeting ls scheduled for 7:30 in the Education Center, 550 Blumont St. Mrs. Eagles will address the board at the request o( Trustee Gerald Linke, said Supt. Donald Woodington . Dr. Woodington said Mrs. Eagles will ask the school board to go on reeord against the sale of risque underground newspapers that are sold in racks throughout the city. Several copies of the racy newspapers -including the Los Angeles Star, the Saturday Night Sw inger and t b e California Ball -were sent by Mrs. Easies to Woodington, apparently for distribution to lhe board. 1 "I WOllidn't give this stuff to the board. Why;lt's filthy ," Woodington sald. He said he'd probably return It to the sender. From Pagr J STORM ... the path followed by most winter stonns. Jn contrast to Los Angeles Q>unty ""here some residents hive b e en evacuated !rom homes due to mudslides and floods, Orange Cotmty resident.a experienced only minor lnoonve:nlences as some water-choked streets hid to be closed. bMeny. San Clemente and Capistrano Beach reported some minor flooding and slides along El Camino Real. In Laguna and inland portiona of Newport Beach, stonn damqe wa1 limited to a few fallen branches and 90me minor ltreet floodlna. No ltr~ were reported closed. • Irvine residents 1 apparently fared the worst, with Hver.il major lntenectlon1 closed because of the stonn runoff. A city spolceaman 11ld about 1.900 hornet were blacked out briefly when high voltage lines were blown together In the hi&h winds Monday nlaht. The Huntington Beach-Founialn V1lley area a1ao was plagued by 11l'Mt cloaurt1. Eilis Avenue bet....., Beach Boulevard and Newland Stroet wu clmod bocaUM of heavy mud nmoff from nearby construction. ,.., A crowd of nearly 500 persona gathered to watch as the sUrf hit the structure. Reed said be wu angered by initial rtfuaal of cooperation by the Anny Crps of · Engineers and aaid he would ask ·wynn· to go to Caltfornla Department . of Admlnlst.rative Services and ask them to make a plea for emergency aid. "The surf and climbing tides the psst four days have eroded about 130 feet of beach from 19th to 24th streets/' Reed sald. There Is virtually no beach lelt ii> front of the McFadden Square parking Jot ju1t west of Newport Pier. t Several private docks at the Newport Harbor entrance were ripped apart, the public pier at N Street was damaged and at least three-dozen boats broke 1-from moorings In the harbor. The crushing tide burst through a seawall belcw 1 the Vista del Lldo apartments, 611 Udo Park Drive, late Monday night. AulhorlUeo ,qvlcldy det<rmihed ~ was no Unit to the eight-story 5tructure. The tides were measured at 8.35 fee t at the 38th Street biidge to · Newport Jsland at 9:20 a.m. At one point, city officials feared the water might swell over every seawall in lower Newport Bay. As it was, several properties were flooded when waters rose over seawalls that were not built to city standards, accordin g to Jacob F. Mynderse, general services director. Reports P ersist Of N~ Shuffle In Nixfflt Staff • Persistent reports of still another series of staff changes in the Nixon Administration emerged from t h e Western White House today. In the latest lndlcatloris of staff changes, Communlcatlons DI rector Ronald Ziegler -one of three men with the be.st access to the President -Is reported to be in line for a change In title. Ziegler, who was elevated earlier thls year to the post of presidential adviser, also retained his control of the medla- relatlom side for the Administration. But of late he has spent much more time briefing the Presldefit and very little addressing th:: press. The pending revamp of stall W81 auertedly prompted by the installation of Vice President Gerald Ford. Besidea Ziegler the other staffers reportedly involved ln the changes and redefinition of roles are Budget Director Roy Ash and Domestic Col.Dlcil 'Director Kenneth Cole. The President spent the ralny Monday working In hb ollicea during the morning hourf, and the only major announcement to come from the compound thn>11gh the day was one relating to the release of more than 2,200 in unusued federal land hack to slate and local jurildictlons. Seo"" of parceil thn>11gbout the notion were released for recreational uses under the Preaklent'• Legacy of P a r k s PrOll'am. That projtct wu firs t launched · In San Clenientt, and San Clnolre Slate P1rk wu the baptism for the program. Nixon has laud«! the effort u a prime uampJe of ''New Federalism" In actiOn. Revelations 1190 came late Monday that the President plan1 to return to the nation's capital the way he came I -on a convcnUonally a c h e du I e d passenger airliner. • But thus far aides will not uy ..,hen the President plans to leave hit aeutde retreat for the return voyap. -ClarkNmv Supet1'isor . Chairman • Supervisor Ralph Clark ol Anaholm was unan imously elected chainnan of the Board of Supervisors · today, succeeding Ronald Gaspers of Newport Beach who served for two years in the pool. ln another unanimous vote the board approved the appolntment of Fullerton Supervisor Ralph Diedrich as vice chairman of the board. Clark's election was not JJDexpected since Caspers had indicat<dJle would support Clark toward the end of December. Clark, who faces re-election this year, said he \vants this to be the "best year ever on the Board of Supervisors." He urged Wlity among supervisors as they face what he termed "many complex Issues in the coming year." ''The chairman of the beard is no better than the other supervisors who work with him," Clark said. -0 we have to be resolved to work together as much as pcssible." Outgoing chairman Caspers said he thin ks the choice of Clark was-wise because of Clark's "proven abili ty to lead such bodies as the Board of Supervisors." Diedrich and Oark are part of what Caspers has tenned the "new majority" on the Board of Supervisors. They and Supervisor Robert Battin ol Santa Ana have· teamed up in recent months to push through issues termed by Caspers and othen as highly partis8n. From Page J BODIES ••. Glllt't Plltlt Phol• ..,-l'•IPldr O'DMMlll found dead. "She couldn't tell rne much. We'll probably never know what really MARIA PARSON WAITS WiTH HUSBAND IN COURTHOUSE S1 un1 S.x Case Figure T1kes Witn••• Stand In Trf1 I happened ," Mrs. Nava said.today. HThey were In a very Inaccessible spot and it took the paramedics all day to get In there." Slieriff's Patro l The Goodwlns, who had just moved u • D • I l in to a new home In the Madrid llomea Jllt lS patC _t el section of Mis..lon Viejo, had lived in , ~fission Viejo four years. They had been To South Cou"ttV married 17 years and had no 'dlildren. 11 Goodwin was vice president o f v operations for the C4li!omia Pacific The Orange County Sheriff' Off Development Company. , . s ice l.1rs. Nava said funeral arrangemenls---pl~ged. today to ~mtt one more patrol will not be made until her husband unit to The South ColUlty beat in an returns from Mexico in a few days, effort to stem rising crime rates. The Goodwins were last heard from The coverage will begin immediately Dec. 22 w~en they left Tijuana with U. Bradley Gate& ~id the new ~t plans to vb1t Meztco ctty 3¢ Acapulco w·n be d · "They were never heard from again,'" . ' on. . uty to supplement the present Mrs. Nava said. "We figure the crash sing~e-car patrol serving the San Juan happened that fir:.& day;" , Capistrano and Laguna Niguel areas The GoodwiM ·rented the sma.U 1969 where popuJatlon · g r o w th and Mooney Ranger craft from an aviator development have soa red in recent at Orange County AlrporL months. From P .. e J SWITCH ••• Juan Capistrano. "! can underttand why people want this change," Benedict said. "But Its effect on our district would mean that we would have to stop selling bonds for a while. 11That means we'd have to stop building schooll for awhile. And with growth like it ls in our district, we can't afford to slow down ." Stat< legislation prohibits s c h o o I districts from selling 15onds equal to more than 10 percent or their assessed valuation. If the three Mission Viejo sltes, worth an estimated '5 million, were trans- ferred to Saddleback, Benedict sald the Caplstrano district wouJd be over its bonding limit. • . The addition is expected to greatly improve patrol coverage, Gates said. U needed, the area can also be served. on certain occasions under a n overlappiog system whereby units Jrom adjacent beats can be assigned to specific cases. The move comes only .1 few weeks after city councilmen ln San Juan agreed to include a new local police measure on the March 5 mwiicipal ballot. The decision came after several councilmen voiced concern o v e r increasing crime rates and mounting th eft losses in the mission community. A related ballot meuure brought before the electorate Jn a ref~rendum move in 1972, killed the city's fledgling public safety department. The latest ballot meruiure asks simply whether voters wish or do not wish the city to form its own, conventional, police department. The terms of the referendum expired. after one year. F,.om Page J ENCOUNTERS ... the weekly mau that was the mainltay of her earlier married life and the confession because or her s e x u a I indiscretions. "This thing squeezes out of me and take.over my body," sbe eipla!ned today. ''Something leaves me and then l\farla ~ takes over and drives me to do these terrible things." Mrs. .. , Pa.t10n· tesUfled thal her• personality changeover occurred aboul a month after she \\'as trapped . in the sauna room at the Orange health spa. Stare ' Stude 11t R aped in Dark CUPERTINO (AP ) -A !fl.year. old girl was raped while walking to school in the morning darknes.. caused by Daylight Saving Time, authorities say. The girl told Santa Clara County sheriff's officers that she was attacked Monday about 7:20 a.m. as she crossed a vacant lot about two blocks from her home. She •aid a path rW"lning through the lot is used dally by many students as a shortcut to Homestead High School. ·• The girl told deputie!I that her · •· assailant , believed to be about 18, U1reatened to cut her throat. -' DRAPERY CARPET j:. ·:r SPECIAL I 00 % COTTON WITH WATER , RESISTANT fl NISH COLOR NATURAL: $2.25 yd. OTHER COLORS : 2.95 yd. • "Life unfolds best fo r that man who works to make it so. Life is a drudge ry to the man who sees no good in -it." -C. Ne il SfraU ~ . - SPECrAL . HUGE SELECTION 0 1' HIGH QUALITY REMNANTS ·AT LARGE SAVINGS ! t,,~ ..rJ hl~~I: j ;. •,.' ..... '••' . -• -' l -.I._ • ..._ ..... -.. ' -----.:.___~\. -~·-1 ·,· ' ; ' -----· IH , >ll~ H~RIOn A~EA SINCI 11:'57 ~ ., ..... - AL:DEN l.s CARPETS t" Dl{APES- I 662 ?lpc ~ntia A'tt. CO~TA MESA 646·4838 ' --JIOUU1 ltl-. 1ln Tllws., f to S:IO -I'll., t to t -SAT., 9:30 to S • , . •• .. . . . • . • . ' • . .... • •• '- • -.. • I , ·--Huntington Qea~h- N.Y. Stoek.s I" I ... VOL'.. 67, NO. 8, 2. SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESqAY, JANUARY 8, 1974 TEN CENTS Hundreds Rescued From Mountains ! ~{~,·-t.:;1 I • . . LOO ANGELES CUP!) -Rescue workers began removihg hundreds of persons from the mountains of· Southern Californla today where they had ·been isolated by heavy snow . dumped by weather that poured more ·-than 711~ inches of rain on lowlands in five .days. By mid-morning, 400 persons had been 1brought out of the mountains in San Bernardino County, Including 155 youths from 'a Church of J'esus Christ of Latter- Oay Sainls camp near Lake Arrowhead. ' ' ' - Another 165 youths, aged 14 to 18, from the FWl~rton church were to be brought out today. They and several hWldred other tourists. and campers had been stranded by the heavy snow that began falling 'ntursday, the first day of a weather onslaught that drenched S out h e r n • California, 'C8.Used flooding and mudslides and [orced,closure of .many blg.bways. The rain let up in many areas during the night ~d authorities said there were no rema1n1ng rain·related m a j o r prob!~ in.,Los Angeles County. Flurries of s119w were still reported in mountain areas but rescuers managed to reach the mountain cities, miui!l-of. them summer .i:and winter resorts, with food and fuel today. , As many as 6,000 of those isolated in the mountains were permanent resi4.ents. There were no reports of major threats to life or health. Southern California Edison C o . ' reported about 2,500 customers in-the mountains were without lights and power because of lines which bad been knocked down by snow·laden trees. More than four feet of snow fell on the mountain regions and the San Bernardino County Board of Supervisors declared the area a county disaster area Monday. The: National Weather S e r v ice predicted only a few showers -by tonight with partial clearing. But a few storm W eathe1·man :s H eaduche poised off-the Southern California-coast threatened to bring more rain and snoW later in the wee k. .'lbe California Highway P a t r'O.._~ reported about 350 persons marooned· on snow-covered highways and freeways in the Gorman area. Interstate 5, the main north-south highway in Californ ia, waS again' cut by snowbound passes over the TehaChapi Moun·tains. City hil lsides turned to unstable muck '' under the constant .. soaking and came· sliding down on homes and highways. Mike Robles, 20, was sleeping fn his cousin's house in Highland Park when a too of mud surged through the walls. "I opened my eyes and l was covered up to my neck in mud," he said. A section of the Golden State Freeway, 12 feet long and 20 wide, its underpinning of earth washed away. crumpled and (See rtlOUNTAJNS, Page 2) --Pa-cific Storm~-S-its--0 --ff --£oas-t . ' ' ' ' ' ;;.. ' D91b'' .... '111ff ....... TRAFFIC NEGOTIATES PUDDLE ON E~LIS AYENOE Mud and Wator NHr Newland Stl'Mt'Cawied Closing of ·EIH1 '7·~~' •• . -. Coastal Panel :u:pp.roves ' ' ' . Huntington Storm Drain A few of the4temporacy lakes flooding Huntington Beach roads in {he currerit rains may be ellmihated by a new storm drain approved Monday by the regional coastal comrnlssion. / About 1,130 feet of 78-incb diameter sto~ d~in pipe "will be comiructed on __},tlahta Avenll;_e across _._Buc.b Boulevard, along with about. 100 fee t of 21-incli connector pipe 'aiid -900 feet of »inch drain. ' Eiood..District, .. city officials .18.id. The area to -be served-~by the drain aod Its.: cmne~tors covers 325 acres, about 200 Of-which are developed. • Jn, that ! area, city olfi<:)als -~ lb•, commission, about 75 acres is regularly inunllated. .- . Thi'-drain..._wil~~ _cjown on a • 8-4 vote· by the~~loo,in October, large)y beeaiise . no 00. froin· the city ~.;up · at '.the ·, hearin& 'to · explain it.. i ljJ By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of tM o.lty Ptllt Sl1ff The stonn wtiich was to have brought more r3in to Southern California today is sitting off the coast giving weathermen headaches. A spOkesman for the U.S. Weather Service said this morning there is less than a 10 percent chance of .rain \Vednesday, the day the huge front was expected to hit. However, he niade no predictia_ns for Thursday or Friday. "If the front starts to tnove aga!n, Huntington Garage Sale Law RefuseCl , • By TERRY COVILLE Of 1111 D9Ur Plllt Stiff Huntington Beacn "to1mCHm-an Jack Green, who asked for a law against garage sales, didn't like-what he got ~1onday ntght and successfully asked for a delay in its passage. Green said Mopday he does want some control. but he felt the, ordinance proposed by the ctty attorney was far too restrictive. "We do need to-control them, , but let's not make this so prohibitive an honest person can't have one,'' Green suggestl!d. He and Qxmcilman Ted Bartlett will meet with the city administrator, police chief and city' attorney to wgrk out a cOmprmise law. The law proposed Monday night would have limited residents to one garage sale a year and would have required a city permit for that. It would also prohibit the display or sale items in the front or side yard, ccn- fining all sales to inside the garage, prompting l\1ayor Jerry Matney to quip, "I can't even walk inside my garage, I'd have to have things outside." -' some or the_ other provtslons _limit~ the size or the homemade sign advertising the garage sale and limited the one-time sale to either three consecutive daya or two consecutive weekend!. Green's primary objectjQD to garage sales has been the sjgris tacked up lnJlltge_numbers on teleIX>one poles and city trees. He also thought IOIYle ,poeple seemed to have rather fr~Uent garage sales and· ran it more as J bualnesa. But he aaid Monday he didn't want to ristrict them quite so much · as proposed. we could still get some heavy raihs," he said. The U.S. Weather Service caDed for occasional showers with clearing to a partly cloudy condition tonight through \VOOneSday. Temperatures are expectW to remain in the fifties through Thursday. Today marked a break in five days of almost steady rain which brou ght a total of 4.48 inches to Orange County. Los Angeles was1nuch harder hit by the storm whi ch started last Thursday, dumping seven inches at the LA Ci vic Center. Accordlng ·to the Orange Cowrty Flood Control Dlstrict, Monday brought the heaviest rainfall of the storm, with 1. 70 inches falling in Santa Ana. · The rainfall posed no major 'flood control problems in the count, although the U.S. army Corps of Engineers, Who are responsible for the Prado Dam and Sana Ana -River, said theY wiiJ ._ be increasing the flow of water in the river to make room for ' snow runoff behim;l the dam located 3t the head· of the Santa Ana Canyon. ' 'o111~ Piiot PMll bY 1'1lrkll O'Olftlltll The project .is needed to complete· the city's ~drain system ~ is ~pert of an overall project that includes a pl.imping 'station for . the Orarige O>uri:ty • _/!/!) • • ... '' Mqnolay, City •El>gine<r Walt Hurtienne appeared bem the commission. The Pl"!jeol '1¥ 1Pl!l'oj'ea unantmoualy. '' ' Burglary Guard MARIA PARSON WAITS WITH HUSBAND IN COURTHOUSE Sauna Sex Case Fig"re Takes Witness Stand in Trial . Capsule Co~cµ Action : . .-~ '\. I • . Here in caPswe· form are lhe\lnlj()r-acti9D's taken Monday night by the . Program Slated Nearly $115,000, resultirig from 250 residential bw:glaries, has been lost in Fountaht Valley during the past six month&, accorping tq Com-mun it y Woman Recounts Sexual Huntingti>n Bea~b City CounoO: . · • • NEW LEADERll: Appointed two long·time city employes, Dick Harlow and , l!tll Hartge, aa· perminellt ploming director and public---, dlrector, re- spectively. ' ·, ~lees Olflcer-Patrlcl< Coleman. To Combat this -residential crime, Encounte.rs at Trial another Community Crime PreventiOn . ,l!OCJAL SERVICES: C!lnsidered .eotabllsbmtnhof a human. .....;....,.. Program will be befd Wedneoday from By TOM BARLEY council to advise -the city· on the need. for.,varloas eocial tenices. Actkln Wu 1 to l:30 p.m., at· the foun(ain Valley ot tM Otltl' ,.Mt sr1tt clelaved pending tbe oolulloa oi a ••-le .._hn:en ... Councll 00 ...... ancf Community Center, 10200 Slater Ave. . .., aaafi _..,.. 1'111: • "111: nau'6 • Coleman explained that the w>gram, Shaking with emotion and in a barely Un~ed Cru • ~ f. • tree to fountalQ. V~y resideiits, wjll audibl e whisper, Maria Parson).today ., • VNDEllGROOND: Dela)'Od ~ ef three ~ 'uullty !~•ch _dtlzens How !? make their homes recounted for an Orange County .~ior dlltncta at the request of ho!P.eowners ..,.. -have to pay f)lltl ol the cooL burglar rellJ\BDI. Court jury lier ma0y sexual encounters. • · ' , · .i _ • · ._ · over the last three¥ years' ?.;ith . complete lNlllJJIANCE:-lleluaed to •give~--$!0.000 Jile_i1111•1Dce ,pofJciea to. ~p-·~"' ~· s-· __ strapger<~ mei.Jn•barsc--_. -;'membera-.if dty managanent unUJ·1h1d iem bu -M1llet stlillid, ' 811' .I' reeze m DOW Dressed in a tight ,woolen sweater ~ -h t' and short brown _suede skirt and With · · •. FESTIVAL: Agreed to bock the 1ith amual dtjwide re.tint with up to CLEARt..\icr!l!Gm;ANnS (UPTl ::. her -nam rng-r<d-hair-SW•Pt . into a -~000 80 the festival cin,bt.ea.pudaclt&is year With a Clmlval and a Renais-' A retired musidan and his wife froze OOuffant. hairdo, the buxom witness aance theme. to death in the lllOW I short distance-rel:diJy ,adntltted t~ attorney hlarVin ' from their trailir 1\<!111•· r.an Couilty · Lewis .Sr.. tllat .Jbe-. enjoyoo be GARAGE· SALES:, Delay$1 ·al'l"!"'al ot a new ordfaonce which. -1ld sheriff's deputies ·~ lolooilay. IC)Vemakll\g . that followed relationships 1everely restrict prap aofee,~0J1<k·Green,• aaked·flr the law Of6cer1 saicl 'Xllll •l.l•'"Wllllams, J2., . .truck up In cock\aR loungi>s. : · ld he.felt jLwasJoo strlc:t.1!QJt -ld-~)'!O.i!ified; • _.formerly_ oLSan Bruno, and_his 'wife LtWll. Claima. i..-t1is II !'l)nion ·1awsu11 -that Mrs. Parson's entrapment in the sauna roo'm on l\farch 2, 1970 created the triple personality psychiatric con- dition that led ht r a seek extramarital sex. l\'Irs. Parson, 50, today testified that on frequent occasions since that time, she_qas ~I! unabli to prevent Maria frOm taking pver: her body. She earlier . explained that she Jtas been known to l\er family ' and friends from an early age as --netty, tlie personality y;ho tries tQ prevent l\'laria Ink rushinJ from the home alone on frequent Sexual esc-apades. -- "We don't like to have too mucli water stored behind the dam at this time of the year," a corps spokesman said in explaining the deci!ion to more than double the flow of water in the river: He said the flow will· still be a good way below the danger level for the river. In spite of the · fGrecast of no rain on Wednesday, flood control and public \vorks officials throughout the county are bracing themselves for another onslaught should the Storm lurking (See STORM, Page Z) 3 Oil Ta·nk TruckS W:~t;. D-river Dies LOS ·A~GELES (AP) -ThrM oil ' . ' tankers,ezplodecLduring Lseries_oLtruck Collisions on a rain-slickened fret?way early today, killing ,,one person , injuring another and shooting flames high into the predawn sky. The city fire depart· ment estimated damage at $242,000. ' "It sounded like an anuno dnmp going up," said Fernando, Leivas. 44, . of Huntington Park, whose scrap metal truck was invo.Jved in the smashup. "l just got the hell out of there," Leivas said. "l thought l wasn't going '9 mike it but l did." Eight vehicles -including four oil tankers -were inwlved in the accident on the Golden State Freeway in . the Silverlake district. (See TANKERS, Page ZI Valley's Public Routes Studied Fountain Valley's public transportation needs will be discussed at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 29 by city councilmen and officials of the Orange County Transit District (OCTD). The meeting will be in the council chambers in City Hall at 10200 Slater Ave. Dr. Gordon J . "Pete" Fielding, ocrD general manager, will describe the ocro route alignments within Folmtain Valley scheduled to begin serVice this spring. Representatives from various .city · organizations have been invited to attend. .... ' Orange Coast • Wea'lher Partly cloudy and s I i g h t I y warmer is the way the U.S. Weather Service is calling it for Wednesday. Probability of rain only 10 percent tonight and Wedn ... day. Highs in the upper 50s 1'ows in the mid'405. Thirty pe" ceq_i ~ance of ,oo~ers Thur~ay. INSWE TODAY Considering the energy crisis, inflation, etc. etc., 1974. seems like a good year to get together with the familg and figure out a cu11crete budget. Sylvia ·Porter teLU y~ how on Page 11 today. • t ' ,[ ;j ,I L....'.::.::...=.::.,,_-=:::;:;::::::_ __ _::.;_ ____ ..;:;;=----J ~-~;Yet1a.·s1, .,.,_~dead SaIUl'Clay. • against the Holi«y Health Spa of-Orange •. ~ . " ~ ~!.b:, ,'.,.·~~ . - She testified today that h• Jlrst auch encoun!er ~k place Jn Ne~rt Be~cb In AP,il, 1970~ wt>en she, m•t a man (See EN•OONTEllS, Pl(t Z'._) --•--------"'.==-,. ' " I +_ .. _ • ' '!. ) j ' , • > ' • < • l -. n S~rf Slaps Lifeguard Station By !. PETER KRIEG Of ltlt o.lly Pllot llttf The Newport Beach 11 f e g u a r d headquarters at Newport pier waa under siege today from six-foot surf carried on the highest tides tn several years. ~ Newport Beach City Manager Robert !. Wynn met with other top city oUlcial! to map a plea to the Army corps of Engineen for emergency ualstance to save the nine-year.old structure. '1be okl Newport area was receiving the brunt of I.he stonn that Monday night saw w..,_lnds of up to 50 miles per hour blow through Newport Bay. Other than Newport Buch, coastal cities all reported no damage from the tides other than heavy ocourhl& of beach land by storm-generated surf. Tbe bigh tides are the mutt of , an unusual condition in which the sun and moon both line up on one aide of the earth in a straight llne. Today's hlgh Ude, officially 7.1 feet, came at 9:30 a.m. lt was to have been the highest of the current sequence. COaatal residents , particularly those along the Capistrano strand and in El Morro Trailer Park north of Laguna Beach, feared the storm would drive the OCf:an Into their homes. Newport Beach l.Jfeguard Chief Robert Reed said he wasn't sure how long the imminent threat to I i f e g u a r d headquarters wouJd last. He polnted out that tidea of nearly equal height are expected Wedneaday. - A aowd ol nearly !Ill) J><l'SOOI gathered to watch as the surf hit the: structure. Reed said he was angered by initial rafusal of cooperation by the Army Crps of Engineers and said he 'IOllld ask Wynn to go to catifomla Department of AdmlnlstraUve Services and uk them to make a plea for emergency aid. "Tbe surf and climbing tides the past four days have eroded about 130 feet of beach from 19th to 24th streets," Reed !aid. There Is virtually no ~ach left in front of the McFadden Square parking Jot just west of Newport Pier. Several private docks at the Newport Harbor entrance wer~ ripped apart, the public pier' at N Street was damaged and at least three dozen boats broke loose from mooting• In the harbor. The crushing ltde burst through • seawall below the Vista del Lido apa:tmenl!, 611 Lido Park Drive, late Monday night. Author!Uea quickly detennlned there was no threat to the elgbt-stocy 1tructure. The tides were measured at 1.35 feet at the lath Street bridge to Newport Island at 9:20 a.m. At one poin\, city olflcial! feared the water might swell over every Be&Wall in lower Newport Bay. M it was, several properties were flooded when waten rose over seawalls that were no t built to city !tandard!:, according to Jacob F. Mynderse, general services director. f'romP .. ~J STORM ... • ollstiore start to move inland and BOUth, the path followed by most winter storms. In coolrast to Los Angeles County where !Orne residents have be e n evacuated from homes due to mudslides and ·floods , Orange County residents experienced only minor inconveniences . as aome water-choked streets had to be closed briefly. San Clemente and Capistrano Beach reportea some minor flooding and slides along El Camino J{eal. In Laguna and inland portions of Newport Beach, stonn damage was limited to a rew fallen branches and llDllle minor street flooding. No !lreets were reported closed . Inrioe residents apparently fared the worst, with several major intersections closed becawie of the stonn runoff. A city spokesman said about 1,900 homes were blacked out briefly when high voltage lines were· blown together in the high winds Monday night. OIANel COAST Ml DAILY PILOT The Or1,,.. CN1t 01\U. Y PILOT wtlll wtilcfl 11 cornbffltolll.tt.1 Htwt-PrHI, ii IM.lllllu...t .. ., the Otl"fl (NII l'vbU1ll1f19 CDmPlflY. S.Pl- tl ll •lliwll 1r1 llWll1hlcl, MOfld.ly rhl"Olllll l't!Hy, lw Cotll Mt11, Nnport lt1dl, Hun!lnglOfl lt10;flfl'W11!1lfl V1llty, UQUl'll -..Cll, lrwlM15H41tlNck aM Sin Cl9!M11t1f St11 Jll<lfl (..tpltlr-. A 1lr19ll rttlorlll Millin II Mlbl\M Sih11UV' 1.W Swlcl1ys, f"-prlfte(p.tl ,.Wlbl\11'19 1tl111I II 11 Jl!I Wtll •• .,. '''"'· ""'' ~. (..ttllorflle, nt:i.. Aob1rt N. W1t4 P~ 1.W Pl*Jltllft' · J•cll II:. C111rl1y VIOi ,.,........, tM Gmtr11 MlftlfW n....11 K11•ll' llfllW Til-11 A. M111r,,a.1 .. Mt""tlrta ldllet Ch•I• H. L.11 Aich1r4 P. Nill ..... llftM 1Mf111"'8 ld"9r1 Terry C1..Jll1 Wtlt Orlfllle c-ly lfltM tlua:ts1"w .._. ~ 11171 .... i. a.t.tlt••"' M•llilllf AMr1•11 P,0 , to• 7t0, tJ:64t --"""""' •ltd!! m f'#ftf A- c.M MIM: • Wfttfnf.f '"'-' .......... hMll• -"' tllllltY•,.. .... ~I .......... I Clfl!IM 111:111 flllrJt II (7141 '4Jo4111 a .,,.. .w.a.c 1 • w-"n P"9..,...,.... ~ CN••*""I• _, ... • NEW PLANNING CHIEF Dick H•rlow • Dl'lf'f f'llol Stiff l"lttfl1 PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR Bill Harts• Huntington Public Works, Planning Directors Told T1,•:o longtime city stafr members ~·ere promoted Monday night by t h e HWJ tington Beach City Council. J:?ick ~low, 36, was appointed pennanent planning . director. Bi 11 Hartge, 49, was named pennanent public works director. TAKES MESA POST F°"nlain Valley's Ribble Ribble ·Named Head of Mesa's Leisure Services Joo "Rip" Ribble has been appointed recreatioo superintendent of the Costa Mesa Leisure Services Department. The 30 -year -old fonner Marine replaces Robert Aronson. who resigned to accept a PQSition with a recreation consulting firm. Ribble, 9389 Grackla Ave., Fountain Valley, took charge of U\e seven full . time and 150 port-time employ., in the recreation division last week. His salary range is $1,204 to $1 ,464. The new recreation superintendent, nicknamed "Rip" ror ' ·.i aggressive basketball style while in the Marine Corps, was employed by the Huntington Beach recreation department as a supervisor before coming to Costa ~1esa. While in Huntington Beach Ribble worked as supervisor over the recreation department's athletics , aquatics and playground programs. He also served as director of the summer surfing championships, the citywide community festival, and the bicycle grand prix. "I'm sure there will be a lot or innovati.ve things I'll be able lo come up with for Costa Mesa ," predicted t.he new recreation superintendent , \\'ho this week began famil iarizing himself with the new job under the direction of l.A:!isure Seniices Director Keith Van Holt. Ribble is a n a ti v e of Fainnont, Indiana, and joined the l.farine COrps after graduating from high school. His skill In basketball helped him earn the Corps' "All Alll<rican Boy" title In t964. Huntington Jaycees Probe Energy Crisis Both men came to Huntington Beach the same year, Hartge in ho far ch of 1960 and Harlow a month later. Hartge bas_ served as city_ engineer since -1968. Harlow was the wlstant planning director until he was shifted a year ago to the administrative branch where he became executive assistant to City Administrator Dave Rowlands . Rowlands recommended both appointments and all five councilmen present (~orma Gibbs and Don Shipley were absent) agreed. There was a brier moment of levity as councilmen pulled a joke oii Harlow. On the first vote for Harlow's appointment all the cooncil light. Oashed red, indicating a unanimo~ t1,1rndown. Harlow started speechless u n t i I Councilman Jack Green broke oot in laughter. Then h-1ayor Jerry Matney called for a recount and Harlow relaxed. Harlow replaces Ken Reynolds who resigned just before Christmas. Hartge replaces Jim Wheeler, who left the city in July for a public works directcnhip in Micronesia. Reynolds bas not yet moved to another job, but has been retaint'd by the city as a ocmultant for up to six months. Harlow holds a bachelor's degroe in social science from Cal State, Long Beach, while .Jtartge has a bachelor's degree in civil engineering from the University of Maryland. As plannJnit dlreciot, Harlow will earn '$25,848 a year, Wblle Public Works Director Hartge will be paid $32,000 a year. WhUe the appointments were made smoothly,. councilmen did balk at one change Rowlands wanted to make. The administrator wanted to create a new department for environmental affairs and name Harlow dual director of that department. Councilmen agreed Harlow could handle the environmental affairs, but they weren't sure if ·it should be a separate department or • division of the planning department. . Councilman Green, who Is director of environmental affairs for_ the City of Los Angeles, suggested it should be a separate unit so there is no coofllct when it reviews projects designed by o£her city departments. Action on establishment of a new department was delayed for further study on how best to do i t • Environmental affairs are .currently handle11 out of the city administrator's office. High Schoolers Get Ocean View Al.de Positions Next semester the Ocean View School Districi will bring in hlgh school student. for on·the-job training as teacher aide! and building and grollllds maintenance personnel. District trustees agreed Monday night to cooperate with the Coastline Regional Occupatioaal Program (CROP), which gives juniors and seniors in high school an opportunity to learn employment skills and receive high school credit at the same time . 'Ille Huotlngton Beach Unloo High School District is one of five high school and unified school districts involved with i CROP, and will be the source of studenb I working at Ocean View. 'Ille student. will work al the elementary school district for two how-s and fifteen minutes each day. Students in the maintenance program will receive instruction in areas such u carpet cleaning, painting, and cleaning, and replacing light fixtures , eicplained Ken Meberg, Ocean View's 1asistant superintendant for personnel services . 'Ille Huntington Beach Jacees will hold 'Ille distrlci already hires .high school an open dinner meeting .on the energy · J>ors for part·tl~e custodial jobs, Meberg crisis af 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Sir wd, and thetr participation in Utl! George 's Restaurant on B e a ch program will give them the akllls to Boulevard. · do It, and school credit, too. Bob Burbank, a district manager for Student. Iii lhe teachers aide sector Southem, cauromla Edl90n, ·will talk. will help In dawoom.s doing tub such about the power shortage and how II .. keeping rte0rds, galherlng materla!J wUI 'll!l'd the local-area. The meeU~mlng center and leamina to Is open to anyone who would like tO wdrk wllh~-Oth!r capeclU., attend. he said. . -• . ' .. Bus Riders Om Switch -For Free Orange C.ounty Transit District bus rider• may now transfer free of charge 1 onto Long Beach Public Transportation C.ompany coach'5 following approval of an inter-district agreement by the OCTO Board or Directors Mooday. A similar agreement with Southem Callr.rnfa Rapid Transit District olricials in Loo Angeles has beeo drawn l1p but not yet app-oved. . 'Ille Long Beach and Orange county systems o,verlap in· the · city of Seal Beach and OCTD officials said LBPTC buses travel nearly 28,000 miles inside Orange County each year. Before the new agreement, Otange County riders had to pay the :lkent fare on OCTD bUJeS and then the regular 31k:ent fare on the Long Beach bum operating In Seal Beach. Under the new pact, OCTD riders won't pay a cent after transferring unleM the bus they are riding J>S!.'es over on e of !everal fare zones inside the city of Long Beach. There is a Io-cent charge tor each r.one crossed. Long Beach riders, however, will fa((! no additlonal rares in Orange County because there are no fare zone1. An LBPTC passenger will pay only the 31k:ent rare in bis city_ !I'd D\>lbing_ __ ln ~:et~:i-systems overlaP, they will share such things as bus stop signs and zones and both transit staffs will work on better-scheduling and transfer connections. - Tbe agreement with Long Beach will cost Orange C.ounty's Transportation Fund -mostly federal money -more than $t1 ,000 to help defray operating costs or LBPTC buses in Orange County territory. OCTD general Manager .G. J . "Pete" Fielding said the new service will assist county resident. attending Long Beach State University or those who need Loog Beach Veterans Hospital facilities. A similar inter-district agreement has already been drawn up between OCTD and SCRTD but the Los Angel" area bus line hasn 't accepted the pact because or some unanswered questions. Under the proposed agreement, SCRTD riders \\'Ould pay nothing extra when boarding OCTD buses but oc:ro riders would have to pay an additiooal nick.le to make up the difference in fares. SCRTD buses charge 30 cents plus zone charges as opposed to OCl'D's quarter fare. Such an agreement would al.so ·cost the Orange County Tran!portation Fund $417,00J based on the estimated mileage already operated by. SCRID inside Orana:e County. FrontPafleJ ENCOUNTERS •. she remembers today only as "Bob" in a local bar. She said Bob bought her several drinks and that he later took her to hls two- story home and made love to her. "I couldn't help, it," she whispered, "my body had been taken over." "Did you enjoy it?" Lewis asked. l\trs. Parson fought for cootrol of her vole<, clenched her bands tightly together and wb!spered: "Yes, I enjoyed it. " The mother ol seven went on to testify that there have been many such occasions over the years ·and that the Stuft Shirt and the Newporter IM in Newport Beach have been among her ravorile locales for contact with the opposite sex. She testified that her hus- band, Henry "Bud" Panoo, 49, struck her after one such encounter and that he followed her on more thari one occasion in a bid to prevent her illicit liaisons. UPIT ........ TANKIR BURNS, ONE OF nlRIE THAT EXPLODID OH FREIWAY 'II Sounded Like 1n Ammo.Dump Oolltfl-Up,' Wltnoas Sold ............ 1 TANKERS ••• Morning rush·hour traffic on the freeway. one ~f the main arter1a to downtown Los Angelu, was diverted until the wreckage could be removed, delaying thousands of motorilta on their way to work. Besides the oll tankers, patrolman Terry Troth said, the vehicles involved Police Two-way , Radio St.olen-· 2 Boys Booked were the scrap truck, 1 aeml·trailer truck carrying 1tau bottles, a .. ml loaded wlth beer and a taie model Ford sedan. .Troth said lhe bottl..arrying truck overturned, atartlng a chain of eventS that resulted In the explosion and fire fed by ao estimated ~.600 gallons of gasoline. The dead man, Jack Calsi.dy, 42, of c....-Hills. wa.s the driver ol the Arm guollne tanker which exploded after ft overturned lrylnJ to avoicl the wreckqe. The exptolicri started a ~ ruction which destroyed two other tankers and burned the ICl'lp metal trucl<, Troth said. A $1,000 walld .. iallde Monday walked James Sclda, 25, of Swi Valley, who or! without· It< ..,..,., two .Htmllngton came upon the explosion, said be tried Beach po11<e oflloen -left !I bebfnd to ......., the driver -dled. when they rushed out of a ~t "I could hear the driver scrwn and shop to anawer a caU: · . · I started . to run to the truck to pull 1be expemlve-JJOllce radloJateLWU him ou~" said Sclda. ''But when I recovered -by the WOotminlter ·Pollce-·l ofiliOut !O feet away the truck exploded Department.-and two 17·yeor-old boys and II set me back about 10 feet. There were arrated ror the lheft. wun't anything more I could do." Huntington Beach Police s,t. Philip Oliver and . Ofllcer Michael Blgp ...,. eaUog and watching the rain f"'111 Inside the Bot.a Doout Shop at em Bot.a Ave.. when a call came tbroqtf on the por1able radio Oliver bad }llaced on a W\ndOW ledge. 'Ille olflcm left the shop, but mlnulel later, realiilng what they were llllasing, returned to find the radio gone, they said. . A doughnut shop waitress remembered the suspects walking oot, their doughnuts eaten. still with a full paper sack, police Alter a full thelt rtpOrt and description were ftled, Westminster police say they stopped a. stalled car containing the two boys· and a IS.-year-old girl and round the radio. The ldentirtcatlon tags had almdy been removed, police said. 'Ille radio wu returned to Huntington Beach. The three' teenagers abo were booked and taken to Juvenile Hall on cfJarges o1 possession of martJuana. MOUNTAINS • • • sank six Inches. A helicopter rescued three resident. ot Topanga Canyon, a suburban area Just northwest of Loo Angeles ban! bit by mudslides because of a disutrowi brush fire lut rail. The Ure burned in the vegetation off the slope3, leavlna: them bare to the rainB. Some 300 residents of the canyon, !flth shovels and sandbap, were fighting to hold back waves 'Of mud. Highway patrolmen escorted convoys of cars through the canyon, where avalanches of mud and rock have smaahed inlo autos ln recent days. Winds of up to '5 miles per .hour laahed the coast and eight root swella cruhed ooto Santa Catalina Island. DRAPERY CARPET SPECIAL I 00 % COTTON WITH WATER RESISTANT FINISH COLOR NATURAL: $Z.ZS yd. OTHER COLORS: Z.95 yd. ''Life unfolds best for that man who works to make it so. Life is a drudgery to the man who sees no· good in it." ..: C. Neil Strait SPECIAL HUGE SELECTION OF HIGH QUALITY REMNANTS AT LARGE SAVINGS! IN 'THI HAllOI AHA llllCI "" ' A·lD 'EN'S ,CARPETS · e bRAflES ! 6J>1 Placentia Ave . .COSTA MESA 646-4838 1lln., f 1e l:JO -_ RL. f ,.-, -IAT. ftJO le I ' .. • • I I 11 I I 1Ralph I I ' UPI Ttl#lltt. WILL· PAY.·$40;GOO · Bobby Bokor Bobb y Baker Pays_ $40,000 To Treas ury · WASHINGTON CAP) -Robert G. "Bobby" Baker, convicted influence peddler in a major J o h n s o n administration scandal, agreed in court today to pay the U.S. Treasury $40,000. A federal suit originally sought to recover $108,000 or what the government called Influence peddling money paid him' when he was chi er Sena te aide to Lyndon B. Johnson. Justice Department lawyers agreed in a coosent judgment that the amount he retained was actually half that. ne department's lawyer in the civil case, Stanley Paige, said the seUiement represented a substantial part of the money at stake and demonstrated that government employes who collect outside _ money related to their J<!!l$ c;annot e~ to keep It. Baker, who appeared in court with his daugh1er Cissy, 20, looking on, would make no comment to newsmen and did not say a v.·ord during the proceedings. Baker's lawyer, William E. A.fcDaniels, told the court that Baker's acceptance of the settlement "does not constitutee an admiasion or wrongdoing on the part of Mr. Baker." As a· reason ror Baker's Willingness to settle, McDanlels said that a lrial in the appeals of the verdict that· would be made would not be in Baker's best personal or businesJ interests. At the opening of Baker's ci vil trial Monday, lawyei:s for both aides immediately ~ent to judge's chambers to dlscusS a seU!ement proposed by Baker's lawyers. Negotiations, including J u s t i c e Department counter-orters continued thNXJgilout the day, according to•Pa lge. Details of the bargaining weie not revealed. Baker admits receiving the money. However, he contends the money was for work aside from his Senate · duties, a!'1 that only those who gave It to him are.entitled to sue to get it back. The government, in the suit filed in 19611, oontends Baker got the mooey for influencing government decisions and that he subverted a public trust. Six Men Arrested In Atta ck on Girl Supervisors Delay Vote . On EPA Bid By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of .. D1ttr Pllef Slaff Orange O o u n t y supervisors today were urged to take a s t r o n g stand against proposed Environmental Protection Agency regulatio111 which county officials believe would bring all future developmenr to a standstill: The board , appaiJ!nUy in favor of taking 1uch a stand, delay.ed until Wednesday a vote on the Oppelt.Itkin resolution ~ d r a f t e d by county Administrative Officer llobert Thomas to~ve rthem more time for study. The specilic target ol the oountys are amendments to the state's air quaJity Jaws that would give the Air Pollution Control Officer aole power to deny any type of development that coufd cause an increase in alr Pollution. At issue are findings by the EPA that major pollution contributors . are shopping centers, large housing tracts and big bus.ineMes with high levels or vehicle traffic. The EPA identifies such polluters as "iodlrect . sources" and c I a i m s combinations of such sources can result in air pollution exceeding federal and state standards. "Should the indirect source regulations be implemented, growth in Orange County would be restricted If not stopped altogether,'' Thomas told supervisors. He said pursuant to any indirect source · rules, the APCD would have no choice but to deny automatically any applica- tion for pennits to construct or modify developments if the proposed project v.wld result in an increase of air poUution. . A proposed development project would be subject to review by the APCD if it wouk:I have motor vehicle activity greattt than 30 million mlles per year or 1,000 mHes a day. It pry>ject could al90 bt reviewed if it , l\'as planned for more than 1,500 cars-an apparent soften,ing of earlier EPA proposal for a surcharge on all parking spaces in the county , Thomas' staff said the APCD could take into account any combination of propoeed developments which coold be pollution sources and p r o hi b i t development cl all ol them -e.,.. if all other approvals had been obtained. Thomas and an aide, R. J. Novello, said \he APCD olfk:er would become a literal planning aar with final veto power. over all development in the coonty. ·~nus ls another example of unilateral control of land use at higher levela," told Novello the board. TbOmas said there are a I w a y s tradeoffs involved between n e e de d development and a good environment but that the EPA regulation Is highly arbitrary. He said it appears the EPA wants to meet the Clean Air Act standards by 1!117 despite the fact that the standardt would be achieved without the .... controls by the early 1980s. ni. .... 1ution, if en.dorsed b y supervisors Wednesday, would be band· Cll1'1ed to a public bearing Thun!day ln Saoramento belott the State ~r< es Board. The resoluUon states !hat a i r d:sntaminarits have been decreasing in the county as p>pulalion tncreues and that control technology I! now available to meet all government standards. .... - • f r lutJday, January 8, 1974 H DAILY PILOT :J to Head . Supervisors · Pri~e s Surge Wlioles~e Hike Worst in 25 ,years WASHINGTON (AP) -Surging food and fuel costs drove whole- sale prices sharply upward in December, closing the year with the worst overill yearly rise in a quarter century, the government said today. · The Bureau of Labor Sta~stics said the December seasonally adl'usted increase of 2.2 R!'rcenl pushed wholesale prices in 1973 to a eve! 18.2 percent higher than a year ago, the biggest one-year increase since the 31.7 percent in 1946. · Wholesale price increases usually are reflected qufckly 'f.l the retail level, but not necessarily all of them. Consumer prices have been rising at an annual rate of more than 8 percent. The year's over-all increase meant it costs $145.30 to buy the same amount of wholesale goods that $100 purchased seven years l> ago, the base year for record-keeping on prices. The 2.2 percent seasonally adjusted increase and the 2.5 per- cent rise on an unadjusted basis in December were not close to record increases recorded in August, but were still high by historical standards. In Mexico Mission Viejo Couple Found Dead in Crash SAN DIEGO By JAN WORTH Of tti1 0.11'1' l"flel l ll ff ' ' ..ll.-... 011ly ,llol Sl11f '"ore HE'LL LEAD SUPERV ISORS Third District's Clark Nixon , Bebe Go for Soggy 3-hour Drive 1Jtf4~i -The· bodies of a Mi$ion Viejo couple While most Orange Coast residents INSIN.lf>.t. and two other occupants of a rented lried to stay indoors out of the foul plane that crashed on a remote Mexican \l:eather Monday, President Nixon and mountain Dec. 22 were recovered by a friend chose otherv.•ise. Air Force paramedics Monday. They went for a soggy drive for three Marvin yoodwin and his wife Teresa, hours, returning to La Casa Pacifica both 40, were found dead . in !he in time for dinner . wreckage, along with Goodwin's father The President, a passenger in a car Replaces' Caspe1·s in Co unty Po st Supervisor Ralph Clarie of Anaheim · wa~ unanimously elected chainnan of the Board of Supervisors today, succeeding Ronald Caspers or Newport Beach who served for ty,·o years in the post. In another unanirnous vote the board approved lhe appointment of f'~ullerton Supervisor Ralph Diedrich as vice chairman ot the board. Clark's election \•:as not unexpect«I since Caspers had indicated he would support Clark toward the end or December.. ~lark, y,•ho faces re-election this year, sa id he wants this to be the "best yea r ever on the Board of Supervisors." He urged unity among supervisors as they face \Vhat he termed "many complex issues in the coming year." "The chairman of the board is no better lhan the other supervisors who work with him ." Clark said. "We have· to be resolved to work together as much as possible." Outgoing chairman Caspers said he thinks the choi ce of Clark was wise because of Clark's "proven ability to lead such bodies as the Board of Supervisors." . Diedrich and Oark are part of what Caspers has termed the "new majority" on the Board oC Supervisors. They and Supervisor Robert Battin of Santa Ana have teamed up in r.ecent months to push through issues termed . by Caspers and others as highly partisan. Grove Man Dies .. ,. ~ ,. Cecil, 63, and his wife Gail, 23. The driven by close friend C. G. "Bebe" . etder Goodw1n and his wite ·wer·e vl51ting -··-Rebozo;··emerged . rrom···h1s-compound·--After ·-Su.ff erina ~ > n 0 n ~ ,. ~ 100 Mlifl CRASH VICTIMS LOCATED 4 Died Nn r Mulogo, B.C. --- from the stat of. Wash' gt shortly before 3 p.m. and the car, " e m on. followed by a squad of security Discovery ol the victim! ended a four-personnel, headed upcoast along El J • • • F• day search by some 11 planes. Searehers, Camioo Re.al. . . . • Il J UTieS Ill J.re including several of Goodwin's ccr Reliable sources said the drive first workers at California p a c i f i c took the pajr lo Dana Harbor. After Development C.Ompany in Irvine, hoped a car tour through that facili~y Rebozo to fmd someone alive because they and Nixon headed up Del Ob!SpO Road picked up radio distress signals from and then onto Ortega Highway. the plane as late as Monday. From the point in San Juan Capistrano But· an Air Force rescue spokesman the il!'promplu motorcade wound along said a malfunction in the automatic the narrow stretches of the highway device could have shut it o ff on the way to Elalnore. The President, intennitt'eotly and kept its batteries however, chose to double back before alive. the steep descent into the valley. He said it appeared the four-passenger ~s was the ca.se in last week's sho~er plane, piloted. by the younger Goodwin, drive, press aides made .no mention had made an emergency landing on or the em~rg~ce of the President. . a plateau in the mountaim and had The d_r1ve 1s one o~ several which · crashed over the edge The locaf . the President has made m recent days. about 2S miles south~t of Ai~~gi ~ixon, ~bozo and members of the It is in Baja catUornia S2.S miles th First Family drove to church Sunday of San Diego on the 'eastern 'dsou ol ~ming and to the El Adobe Restaurant the ninsula 81 e in San Juan later the same day, Thepe · Rebozo, it is be1ieved in local circles, . plane was not . h:adly damaged tends to encourage the President to and did.~ burn, .he said. take drives and beach walks .. In Mw1on Vie]O, Betty Nava, whose Only hours afler his arrival early hush~ Joseph is Teresa Goodwin's last week, Rebo1.0 had convillced the b.rottter and wbo had been on the .search President lo take a drive. . since last week, sat by the phone waiting The jaunts are seldom announced these for the news Mooday. • · days. A Garden Grove man .critically burned in a fire at hls home early Saturday rooming Wed late A1onday without regaining conscioumess, Orange CoWlty Coroner's depulies said today. Joseph L, Campbell, 52, ol 12191 Pearce St.. suffered second and third degree bums oyer 60 percent 0£ his body when the fire broke out hi the kitchen shortly after midnight, Garden Grove fire investiagtors said-today; -· "His wife said he went to the kitchen to make some french fries after she went to bed and, judging from the damage above the stove, it appears the grease he was using ignited," a lire department spokesman said. While Campbell tried to beat out the flames, his wife ran from the smoke filled · bedroom into the bath,room, firemen said. ~ ... C;l.mpbell was pulled to safety by two young men who were passing the home and spotted smoke and Dames. Firemen said !he men heard screams for help, l~n smashed through the t:.athroom window and pulled the woman out. · CEEED Hosting Land Use Talk ~~~ The Orange county Council for Economy, Employmenti Environment and Development (CEEED) will 'P,OOSOr a talk by ooe of the nation's leading writers and specialists in real estate and zoning laws. Bernard H. Siegan will speak on land use .. It relates to Orange county at noon Wednesday In the Grand Hot.I. Si<gan, a lawyer, developer and columnist, has' lectured before federal state and local governmental bodies roncemed with land arul how to make the best use of it. ' ., e Hart Schaffner & Marx e Gino Salvaggi • ... .,, ' .. , ... ~.- SAN FRANCISCO CUP!) -Grand jurors have asked the district attorney's office to draft indictments against six men accused of se1ual attacks Christmas Eve against two 1~year-0ld gjr}s. The Marin County girls said they ~t their way to St. Mary·s Cathei:l:ral arid that a IDID they asked for directioM took them to a hotel where they were sexually asnulted. Reports of More Changes e Kuppenheimer ' _ ns· .. ... <If Ci0thing; rnis,hings ... 1-'· ' The six were identified as Clarence SernMx>le 21 ; Narcisse Thundershleld, 28; Charles Dallarcl, 31 ; Jess Rogers, 31; Gerald Lookinaback, 36, and Leo Sien, 4l ;. · In Nixon's Staff Emerge Stme Student Raped in. Dark CUPERTINO (AP) -A lS.year- old girl w11 raped while walldng to -in the mominc !1¥kne;ss caused by Dayiigh\ Saving 1lme, 1uthoritiea say. , 11le girl told Santa Claro County 1herilr's olllom that !he· wa1 '1ttacked Monday about 7:20 1.m. 11 ahe c......i a vacant lot about two blocb from her 'home. She 18kl a path running through tbe lot Is Jloed dally by many studentt .. I shot1alt to Homest .. d High School. TM girl told deputies that her llllllant, believed to be about 11, threatened to cut her lhn>aL • Penlslenl reports ol still another -of Ital! changes in the Nixon Mminlltratlon emerged lr001 the W'eatern .Wblla House !Oday. In the latest indications . of staff c1J-. Conununlcatlooa DI r e c to .r Ronald Ziegler -one cl three men with die jiest access to the Pmldent -ls ~ to be in line for , I cl\anp In tiUe. Zleiler. who wu elevated earner this ytar to the post or presidential adruer, aloo retained his control of the mtdla· • rolationl aide for the Admlnt..iration. llut"Of late he haa spent much more time briefing the Pmldent and very little addreasJn& th' pms. l~--J-me pendJn& rovamp of tlaff wu uaertadly promp(ed. by the lnatallatlon of Vice Pmident Gerald Fon!. Besides I • Ziegler the o4her llaffera rtpOrtedly involved In the c:hangto and redefinition ol ml<I are Budpt Diredor Roy Alli and .~ ()oundl 1>1-.r Kenneth Col~ • -. . The Pmldenl spent the rainy Monday working in bis olfloes during the morning hours, and the oaly major announcement to come from 1he compoinl through the ~ w11· one rolatlng to •lhe releue of more than 2,200 in 1musued federal land back to state and local Jurlsdlctionl. &i>fts of parcels lhmughout the nation wera releued for reereatiooal \lsel under the Pmldt#'• Legacy of P a r t s program. That proi<ct was first launched in· San Clemente, and San Onofre State Park wu the baptism for the program. Niloo bu laudad the· e!Jort u a prime ' example of "New Federalism" in action. Revelations aloo came late Monday that the President plllll to rotum to the nation's capital the way he came -on a conventionally s c bed u led pusenger airliner. . But lhUs far aides will not say whtn the Pnoldent plan1 to leave bis ....ide retreat for the retum voy.,.. e Eagle e Louis Roth • Sedgewyck • . '• ~ . s~'trth Co••* Pl1,11 Co1f1 Met• 540.4611 .\ ·-:.,.=..,,.~'.~~ j•~ GJtduced 64 12 E. Sprint lo119 leach 421 -4611 ' ' .. I 4 DAILY PlLOT , Squeeze Play On the Coast RICKY TICKY POLITL't: Our C.111- fornia Coastal CommlssiOO '\'hidl rules on everything washed by tides ol the Pacific, naw appears to have moved into a new arena. This actually has little to do with the tides of the Pacillc which, as most folks now know, acted up a bit today, v.•ashing up to seven feet along this best of all possible coasts. To the contrary. the California Coast· al Commission people have now begun to learn about what it's like to run against the tides . They a~ also learning about an age. old device known for ctolurlC$ as The Political Maneouver. AU. OF THIS involves a location here along our c o a s t 11 n e known as the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Plant, a place which makes electricity about 'three miles solltherly of the Western White House in San Clemente. An)'l'·ay. some time bac'k, the electrical people who run San Onofre decided lhey needed to expand the place to generate more juice. They proposed to build a $1.3 billion addition. which involved a couple of more nucleir reactors. And ~cause of ProPoSition 20, passed by . the v1>ters in N1>vember l>f 1971, the electrical people had to get a permit from the regiooal coastal commission. 'Ibey got ii. This action was promptly appealed by ('ftVironmcntal interests ID the ·California COastal Commission, the supcr-bcxty, rulers over all. BET'\\'EEN THE n~tE of the original hearing and the appeal sessi<>n, however, a fwmy thing happened to us on the way to 1>ur electric light switches. The energy squeeze struck. There \\'IDS much talk abc>ut rolling blackouts, people freezing and no fuel. Thus Uic stage was set for the San Onofre appeal before the super-body, which h:lppened last Dec. 5 at the Newport.er Inn in Ne\\'port Beach. The place \vas like a circus midway with teevee lights, cameras and more than 350 folks in attendance. There was much emotion. People spoke with ferv1>r about not ruining the 52 acres of sandstone b1uffs Dr creating a "marine wasteland..'' -~ IN THE END, the state board turned down the San ()n(){re expansion. with 6 vote:!i for it and S against Under :their oddball rules, a majority isn't enough. You nee.d 8 votes yes ti> win. So it was dear the energy squeeze hadn't sqeezed the commission. Now the commission has apparently felt that squeeze. ~1aybe they looked at their own thcnnostats. So TIO\\' certain com~ission parties want· to reconsider that vote. Thus comes The Political ~faneuver. SOME COMMISSIONERS FOUND that they erred by discussing nuclear safety. · Thu s grounds for rcconsidera\.ion. Thus it is likely there "'ill be another hearing on the San Onofre question. If the hearing happens. the California Coastal Commission is afforded a ,splendid opportunity. TIIEY CAN APPROVE the plant expansion and thus ''knuckle under to power interests." Or they can reject it again and remain "envirorunenta1 radicals." Now they know v.'hat a real squeeze play is. J ewel 1-Iaul 850,000 LA ~fESA (AP) -Two young men held up a large jewelry store Mooday night in this San Diego suburb and escaped \\'ilh diamonds and other jewels estimated to be w1>rth more than $50.000, police said. The two entered Dahnken's Jewelry. Inc .. "'ailed for customers to lca\·c and then forcro four employes at gunPoint to lie on the Ooor, -police said. • TuMday, Jiin11ary 8, 11>74 • New (issinger Mideast Mission Seen .. ) Ul'I TtlffNT• Pullbaek Rift Reported The ~ 1'ill .enable Mn. ~Meir \ to coo11nuo with ~ plans 1or the I Geneva Peace Conference. From Wire Services Secretary of State Henry ,A. Kissinger wiU fly to the Mldd1e East ~ the next 10 days in an auempt to get Egypl and Israel to agree on a formula for separatlng their fOfctS along the S11tz Canal, Israeli newspapers aald today. The newspapers saki the trip follows reports of differences between Israel and the United States over a troop pullback plan drafted by JenJMlem. In Geneva, Egyptlan officials said Israel bas ~'et to lntroduce its troop withdrawal propooal at the Middle Easl • peace talks. They expressed hope the plan would be pul !orwar<I when the conference resumes Wednesday. It is the sixth session. ISRAELI DEFENSE Ml N I STE R .fl,foshe Dayan introduced the hraeli plan, which calls for a major pullback bf Jerusalem's focces into the Slnal Desert, during n1eeting_s with Kissinger In \Vashington last weekend. "Kissinger wUl visit Cair9 a n d Jeru salem \'iithin the next JO days and at the conclusion o( these talks all fo reign ministers will go to Geneva for a plenary meeting of the peace conference at ministerial level," the newspaper Ha'Aretz said, q uO ting government sources. • \ 'I'm st/II In ch11rg11 even If I . h11v11 lost some ground.' saJd the talks had reached an •1tmportant stage." A high-ranking member of t h e Egyptian delegation said "there were no new proposafs" at the latest bargainJ~g session and the negotiators only dlscuWil ·1eehn!CillUei. -israoll 1>fficlals decllned t1> comment. Other developments in the Mideast: -Official el.ectlon returns publlsbed today showed Prime Minister Golda ~telr's" -ruiing labor coalttfon had won The newspaper l~a'Aretz said Kissinger apparently had "come to the conclusi1>n that he must personally put before the Arab rulers and especially ( Egyptinn President Anwar) Sadat the pr1>posats that Defense ~1lnister ~1oshe Dayan raised." · a shrunken plurality in the 120-member Knesset (parliament) with 51 seats to 39 for the hardllne Llkud opposition bloc. -111• caJro newspaper Al Akh1>4r accuoed Secretary of De(..,.. James R. Sdilesillier today ol an lndl!Od·threat to "'" force to end the Arab oll 11q.-e. Sdll'"lngtr oald In a I e l.e v I 1 e d lnlervie)f Monday nighl thal 1be Arab nations risk lncrtasing demind from the American public lor Ille uoe ol loroo &&Bllwl them U Ibey CllT)' !heir oil embargo too far. He added, i-ever. that he dou-force would be uoed. -The Sovie! Uuloa bas -al least' I,ii!IO ldvlsen and experis to Syria to help with the military buildup sln<:e the October war, det'eme experts taid today. The Rmaian experil ""' aupplemttrted by Eaal German military men who have been f)own to Syria to uai.K In the operation ol aome of the lale$t weaponry, tbel!OUl'Ct!Ssald. -President Anwar Sadat will name Dr. At>det Ailzl Hlga1i as premier and already has entrusted bim with th~ formation of a new cabinet which will take 1>ffice later this month, authoritative political sources aaid loda~. saaat tiU iloulili<las pilme -minister for more than nine months. Higazi has been deputy premier and minister ol finance, economy and foreign Ir.Ide in the preoent !>-member cabinet formed last March 28. -The Beirut newspaper Al Lhva eakl today Joroanlan authorities. lolled on abortive attempt to overthrow the regime of King Hussein last mooth. MONSTER SURF POUNDS NORTH SHORE OF OAHU AT WAIMEA BAY Intense Wlnt•r Storm Products Waves Up to 35 FH t in Hawaii HA'ARETZ AUO QUOTED sources as saying thf:!Y expected Kissinger and Foreign Mintster ¥drei Gromyk1> of the Soviet Union to meet in Geneva sometime this month. Saxbe Nailed Huge Waves Spreaf{ Havoc Through Hawaii's Islands Brig. Gen. l\lordech.ai Cur of Israel and Brig. Gen. Taha El l\Jagdoub of Egypt met J\ .. fonday for more than two hours and Ultn issued their briefest and least infonnative communique. The tw1> sides would only say the "disengageme)lt talks were co~!Jnued" at the meeting. Statements after previous sessions told of "progress" and HONOLULU (UP!.) -Thirty-fivt-fuol waves have caused widespread damage throughout the Hawaiian Islands and civil defen'3e officials feared more destruction. Astronauts Ta ke Kolioutek Datci As Gas -Dwindles HOUSTON IUPll -The Skylab J astronauts twisted their l~ton spaceship ~to look at the fading comet Kohoutck and take pictures of the ea rth . today, despite a dwindling supply of gas. Gerald P. Cm, ot Santa ... Ana, ·Edward G. Gibson fonnerly of San .Clemente, and 'Vi11iam R. Pogue v.·ere putting in their bus iest scientific research day of the mission, \\'ilh each m;:in spending more than nine hours collecting dala on the comet, the earth or the sun. "Without a doubt it's the biggest day \Ve've scheduled for Skylab 3," said Flight Dircct1>r Philip Shaffer. The earth photography pass, lasting f1>r 6,800 miles as the spa.ce lab swept from Central America to the North At I ant i c, \\'as to take the data for meteorologists, oce a nog rap he r s, geologists and map makers. A mistake by i1ission Cont rol i\1onday caused the ship to use 19 times more nitrogen thruster gas than planned to get into positioo for a smiliar carth photo sesslon. The foul-up also caused one of SJ..-ylab's t11o·o remaining con1rol gyroscopes to falter momentarily. But that didn't deter planning . of the three maneuvers today to d1>.more research. The three rolls of !he station ...,'Ollld require the., use of gas. Shaffer said, as the earth pho to pass did ?i.londay. Engineen measure the gas in "-pound seconds" and instead 1>f the planned 55 pound seconds expected to roll the statioo over and back again, about 1.000 pound sccoods were used. "We burned a bunch," Shaffer said. "Today {Monday) was expensive." 11le surf was accompanied by winds gusting to over 60 miles per hour at times Mooday. bolh spawned by an intense winter stonn 900 miles northwest of the Islands. A confectiooary shop was swept off its foundations, the roofs of some houses were blown away and the fronds of coconut trees smashed utility lines. An Wlusually stroog gust of wind smashed Tliree Hostages Held Six Hours By Ohio Con victs a plate glass window in a bank office. JUNCTION GlTY , Ohio CAP ) _ The DRIVING RAlN came down and ordeal was over and Helen Binckley interfered v.·ith civil defense effoMs to crted. e\·acuate some are'as of Oahu's -north shore, where the high waves swept over She said they were the first tears roads, sunk sevem boats and flooded since she and two other women we re homes and stores. held hostage ... for nearly siX hours by Numerous power outages 'Yl'ere also t,,•.:o convicts who threatened to kill their reported, ·and one fire wp.s started by captives wiless they were provided a a Jive high-tension electrical wire which car for an escape. had be<n snapped by a falling tree. llig)l~ay pa\rolmen Cr~ the three The high windS uprooted t r e e s women Monday evening by breaking throughout the Islands. One fell on a into a barricaded office at the Junction home in Waikiki. City Treatment Facility artd shooting DESPITE THE WEATHER however, the two convicts. One was killed and few injmies were reported. Ah lt-year-the other critically wounded. old girl wa:s hurt when 8 huge wave The facility, located in the bills of surged into shore near the Haleiwa southeastern Ohio about 5Q miles from Beach Park. Co lumbus, holds some 100 felons being Civil defense officials opened tv.'1> treated for personality disturbances. emergency shelters, ooc at a school 1tfRS. HINCKLEY, 55. said her captors and another at a church. were u~t over a court ruling extending The popular !\Jrfing spots on the north their sentences. shore y.·ere declared ''closed out" due "They said they just couldn't take to the dangerous. fren zied surf. ~ther 38 months," she saxi. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Otlivtrr of the Daily Pilot i~ quaranteed Mo11flJ·l'rit11y : If Y•u "' 1101 Nw1 Yl\lf 11,,.r ay l :M 1.m .. c11! IM yaur t atPY wltt te brlU1hl It ,..... C1ll1 lrt tiktll 1111tlr ,,,. '·'"· Sthlf'tlll' .... SvftflJ: II I"" .. Ml rkllYt ,..,, <t!IY ..., t 1.m. S11unt1y, tr I 1,m, Su"ill•Y. c1H 1r.t1 t copy will te bt•Utlll It YIU, Ctlli •r• llktll ltlllil 10 l ,m , Teltphones Ntrlll•t•I Nu111\1111t11 •1•tl1 1111 w111 .... 11111rr ...• 1 ... ua j111 Clt,.,.lllt, C1pltlr1N lr1cll, 5111 J11111 C1,lllr1.,., D1111 1'11111, i1u111 \.1111,,., l.-.,.,,,, Hlt11tt .•.• cn.._.lt Convict 1"1ichae1 \\1ood3, 22, was sbot twice in the abdomen and died at a hospital in nearby Lancaster about an hour after the women were ,freed. Bernar<I Barbiaux. 32, aufferod head and arm w1>unds and had been listed in critical coOOition. But early today, Barbiaux' coodition was described as satisfactory. Mrs. Blncldey said the two conviru entered the center's records room about 1:30 p.m. and "came at us wltb lmlV<S and threatened us If we didn'I cooperate. Then they barricaded the door. "Later, after everything had calmed down, lhey clearly stated they didn't \\'ant to hurt us." TAKEN HOSTAGE with Mrs. Blinck- Jey were Ilcbble Carney, 18, and V!dd Clouse, 24. All . are employes of the roconi room. Police Put Heat 01i Limousine- WASJUNGTON (AP) _. Au1. Gen. \Vllll_am .B. Saxbe says he -was stopped by the U.S. Park Police Saturday lind given -a · warn1ng citation because his chauffeur-driven government Cadillac was bearing an expired . inspection sticker. Saxbe, \\-'ho was sv.'Om into office Friday, told newsmen a)Jout the incident Monday. lie saitl he told the two Park Police officers that he thought it was unusual that they should stop him on a city street because city police normally part.ol the area . He said he told the officers be was rushing to an appointment, but ooe officer said the busines,, of the expired sticker was Jmpc:>rtant. Saxbe said he asked the officm their names but was told !hey WllUld only identify theRl!elm II they gave him a citation. Sai:be said he replied, "[ don't give a damn. 1 want your nmne." He then identified himself as the attorney general and the officers wroce out the citation. Saxbe said the otrlcers "bad !Tl< thoroughl y lnlimidal<d." U'IT.._... RALPH THE WATER BUFFALO CORRALLED AFTER TRAGEDY Anlmol Gorff Gamo W1rdon to O..th 11 Florld<I P111torvo Water Buffalo Goes Mad, Gores Warden to Death been "overprotective" of his mate and offspring •-the young buffalo WM born. Winter Storm Plods East ' While state patrolmen surrounded the area, the (X)QVicts threatened to kill the womeo unless they were given an unmarked car and allowed to leave tbe facility by 7 p.m. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. !UPI) - An African cape water buffalo went "temporarily berserk" in a F~ game preserve Monday and gored" a veteran employe lo death whlle sightseers watched in homir. A spokesman for Lion Cl>mtry Sal\\ri said the huge buffalo, named "Ralph,'.' had been edgy since be became the father of a calf ove!' a week earlier. Dworken said the cape water buffalo ·wu beHeyed to be one of the fiercest ol .<!neon Wlld game: The animal, which has a life span of 14 years, roama the "open fonBts" " Afrtoa . , Salt Lake Cit y Rece ives 4 l1iclies of S1io'lv Ten!rraturea , Mitt! L-l'tl, " " town of Ch•"'•• H.M •• w II 11 e Saft l•~• (lf'f, u1111, rtcl'l>'td lour lllCtltl •PWI ~I~• W'y9._, 11'1rff ll'ldltt d\lr11'11 ,,,. 11!<gttt. \.1,hl tr-lllO ctlnttd P41!1S oil No•tll 01ko!1 tr!d fl!R Gr•tl Llk• ·~Jon, •nd rain 111d drlnl• d•ml*!ld Th• we1t ... 11 Gull ret!on, Fair skits l•vortd moll of 1'1'1t E11ltrl'I $e•botrd, '°"tllwtf.ltrn l'lall'lt t lld l'Klflc N«lllw'ttl. tllJI btlOW·IJrl' ''"'ptrtlur•• 11rttchtc1 frOm ''""'l'I w1st1r11910l'I ancr Or@OQn 10 Mldilt•"• dlPflll'IQI 11 l1r iourn 11 JC11'11•s. C:o••t•I We a t he r St1llwtd ll'low9rt to6t'I. Wln<11 M-'°""'"11 .... , TO northWMI lS lo 12 11.ml:i nioa,y ""'°"IOh WtdM'lct•'I'· Hlth !Od•Y l'l'tld SO.. Gottt•I ~thins ttf'Ot t'Nlm "' 10 so. ,,-- 1 nllfld l1mper•l11"" r1no-from " to 50. W•IW ~·l\lfl $S. About 10 minutes after the deadline, troopers sionned the office. The ......., hid beoeatb desa wben the palrofmen Clll'iied Ore, Mro. Blnckley salcL Dr. Kenneth Gaver, director ol the Ohio Deparlment ol M..ul Health and Retanlallon, said he gave the order for troopers lo enter Ille o«lce and !tre. A spokemwi for the-~ aid th• patrolmen fired lhroe -Blier the coovlct&, anned with homemade knives, came at the lroopenl. Mrs. Blnctley aid Woods told ber he was afraid his wile wwld leave him if bl.t releale !run die center w.re c!ela)l«f lllJ' IOD1er. " Spouse Held m Dea th The victim was ldmtilied as Maloolm A. <Gallop, 601 ol West Palm Beach, who had woued Bl a game warden al the tourLtt allraction since 11111. "As famlllar aa he (Ga!Joi>) W8I with the animals at the park, be flllt made a mitcalculatlon/' said the fl)Okesman, Ari Dwo<lten. Tbe IDcldent was WI-by Mr. and Mn. ilob<rl Morton, of PhC>elllx, Va., and lbe!r lout children. Mor!M told park offlclals thal he and ltb family were wal~ In their Cll' to enttt the ~· -Gallop, -had JUI! talten their Ucktl lrild to wave the animal away. "He (Gallop) wu standing In fronl- ol the -,. lry1ng lo -the buffalo away, It appeored the bulfalo was trying to fet through the 1ate. 11• .,.. caughl on the bQms and then tnanpled. It WU tmlble," Morion said. Freezing Deaths' Inquir y Orde_red SCHENECTADY, N.V. (UPI) -A grand jury will ln"'81tgate the ·11oau. of Frank Baker, 113, and hLt wile. Catherine, 9'l, who were found huddled logelher on the fl09' ol their Hvlng room Quist.mas EVe after a power company shut off electricity becau.!O the bUJ WU not pold. "! clon'I lhlnk we can rule Out b"ldictments at this time/' Schenectady County Dlstrtcl Attorney E I b er~ Watrousbe said Monday.- An autopsy IMwed the elderly couple dledol ._..... 1lle N\opra Mohawk Power Corp. said It ordered elcclrlclty cut ott alter havlna made repeated attempts to olJlaln payment ol the pasl-dtte bUI which amounted to aboul $250. .». WI \114TNltlOTOC:~I • OXNARD (AP) -Blas SaU<edo Jr. 35, was arreeted Monday Ind booked !or lnv .. Ug.atloo of murder alltt b~ wife. Allee, 34, wu IOll1d llhot three times at lhe rear of a bar here. Mn. Saue<do dlod 81 •·hospital. PoU<e said lhe coop!e quamted In lhe blr. o-Mri said the animal bad been sedated and Jaoltted on a omaU , Island Jn the prooer,.., but ~ Upel1a and port-Olllclall.had .. plans to destroy II. • . '. J! An lnvestlpllon IMwed the couple ~ned a bank ~I IUllitjenl to pay the ~ bW, Ind a •rcb WIOOVend about fl,000 IA CMb --.! .01 ' ' ' 111'1<1 .,,...k t1ttr•I '1•1115. 111d llttvy .,_ "rtll"f• -. ''"'" tor ur.,.,. <»torHo. H .... .O., New Mflla .,.. AtltMt, $Ill l1'1¢hn ot-Sl'ICI'# plttdlnti ~ • ... • "Al far U WO '91 1<11 the .onJmi1 )ult"""' l«tlporartly beneik," Dworkell said, JlOU>llnl out-that the--1nlmll had )rHhe-hot11e;-~~~~~~ ~ ' ' r I r " . . • ' • Today's Final N.Y. Stocks • VOL. 67, NO. 8, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PA6ES • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANU ... RY a, 1974 N TEN CENTS • . Big ~storill Lies-_in_ .. Wait off Northern Coast By JOANNE .REYNOLDS Of t11t Oall' PllM Sl•ff 'I'be storm whici\ was to have brought more rain to soU1ltem California today is sitting off the coast glving weathermen ·headaches. A spokesman ft,,-the U.S. Weather ..service said this moming there is !es,, than a 10 percent chance of raiq Wednesday. the day the huge front w,as e1pected to hit. However, he made no· predictions for Tbursday or Friday. ... .. lf the front startl t~ move again, Los Angeles was much harder hit by we C»Uld 1tilLget aome )leavy rains,!!. -the-storm wb.icb started last Thursday, be said. .d~· seven inches at the LA Civic The U.S, Weather service called for Ceo · occaslmal abowers with clearing to a A ing to the Orange County Flocxl partly cloOOy condition tonight tllrougb Cootrol District, Monday brought the Wednesday. heaviest rainfall of the storm, with 1.70 Temperatures are expected to remain inches falling in Santa Ana . in !be !!!ties through Thursday. The rainfall pos<t<f no major nood Today marked-a break in five days co~rol problems _in jhe_ CQ..unt, t.lthough Or almost steady rain which brought the U.S.· anny 9<>rps of Engineers, who a t.Otal of 4.'8 inches to Orange County. are responsible for the Prado Dam nnd /"• Sana Ana ~ver, said they will be increasing-the flow of water in the river to make room for snow l'Uil!lfi behind the dam located al the hiad of the Santa Ana Canyon. "We don't like to have too much water stored behind the darn at· thiS time of the year," a corp1 spokesman. said in explaining the decisio_n to· more· than double the now of water: in 'the river. He said the flow will still be Lifeguard Headquarters • '·'• nan Killed 3 .Oil Tankers· LOS MGELE~ (AP) -Three oil tankers exploded during a series of truck collisions on a ' rain-slickened freeway early today, killing one person, injuring another and shooting flames high into the predawn sky. The city fire' depart· mer\t estimated damage al $24%.000. ~"It sounded like an ammo dump going up," said Fernando Leivas, 44, of Huntin_gton Park, whose scrap metal truck was involved in the smashup. .. 1 just got the hell out of there, 1• t.eiyaa said. "I thoUgbt I waan't going ' Eight vehicles -Including four oil _tankers -were involved in the accident on the Golden State Freeway ' in the Silverlake district. Morning rush-hour traffic on the freeway, one of lhe main arteries to do,.11town Los Angeles, was diverted until the wreckage could be removed, delayi.qg thousands of motorists on their way to work. Besides the oil tankers, patrolman Terry Troth said, the vehicles involved were the scrap truck, a semi-trailer truclc· earryin1 pw botll.., a_ semi 'loalle( rib Deer Ud a late mo<lel ...... it but I did." " PIA.-· • ·- He W 01i't Ru11 For Re-ele1;tw1i lfrGlb said the boltl6<:areying truck overtw ued:;-ltatttng-1 -·chatn-Of--events that resulted in tbe uploaloo and lire fed by an ~timated 35,800 gallons of gasoline. _The dead man, Jack camdy, 42, of Granada Hills, was the driver of the Arco -linj! tanker wblcb uplQded alter it overturned trying to avoid the Wreckage. Newp:>rt Beach Councilman Richard The explosion started a chain reaction D. Crout said today he will not ~ which destroyed two other tankers and a candidate for reelection to bis District burned the acrap metal truck, Troth 6 1seat in Corona1 del Mar.:_____ Croul sald. . n an unusua move. '"'""o;;""'• James Scida, 2S, of &m. Valley , who ~ he h1 undertaking a n id h "ed e ... hall!tive search rar a candia&_te he came upon the explosioa, sa e tr1 ,,. to rescue the driver who died. can support to take his place. 111 could hear the driver scream and The only announced candidate for the seat is Planning Commission Chainnan 1 started to run to the truck to pun William Agee. him out,'' said Scida. "But when I "I· hope 8 candidate will come forward got about 30 feet away the truck exploded with several qualifications that 1 feel and it set me back about 10 feet. 'lbere will help the council at this point in w~n't anytJiing more I could do." t.ihe, •• Croul said. The injured driver was hospitalized "We need a candidate who has positive with mioor injuries, Troth said. He was ideas and positive solutions, rather than identified. as Charles Coulter, SB, of a candidate 'll'ho is against ev"erything," Garden Grove. he said. Guoline from the tankers ran Into He saki a person be could su~ storm drains arid tl!e explosion blew }VOO!d-.. bave to meet three cnteiia. -d:r*1~vers into the air. About 100 • "He would have to have good common firemen were called to fight the fire !eMe, first," Croul said. . that spread to nearby shrubbery and "He would have lo be willing to find engulfed a pump house beside the road. out, the facts oo both sides of. each Flames shooting lJO feet in the air Issue aod thirdly,. be would have to (See TANKERS, Page I) be willing to make decisiona based on fact rather than emotion or prusure from the vocal minority groups we have," Croul saJd. "I am boperul that sclmeone will come ' (See CROOL, "Page !) I Jail Terms. Set ·For 3 ConVicted Of Bookmaking • • Jail terms have been ordered for three members o! a bookmaking ring that reportedly was taking 112,000 a week In~ bets when it was broken up by Newport Beach poUce. Orange County Superior Court Judge J.,.. Turner ordered lltklay county jail terms loc Franklin Michael Marcella, 19, ol .Alhambra and Michael Edward Towner, .r ~. of Pico Rivera after the pair pleaded gull\)'. eo..defendant Ada Jane Tipton , 30, of CUdahy wu sentenced to 30 days in jail alter also pleading guilty to ~g chargea. All three .defmdants were placed on two years probation. Guilty pleaa bad earlier been flied by ' Joleptl Connors, 61, o( 1010S Welborn Drift, Huntlngton Beach and Towner's -l'a~ 1'. olJ'ico Rivera. Both. were placed on two yeara probation alter tlleir ""'vlctlonl were reduced to mlademeanortem. DlftJ .......... "' Ll9 ..... FlltEMEN PONDER CRUMBLING SEAWALL .AT VISl'A.DIL UDO . Authoritte• Sey Apartment_ Building, ltooll N0t In' 01...... ". .! I -'' $30,000~ in Diamond • Rings . Stolen . ' a. good way below tbe danger level for the river. l • In spite of the forecast. of no rain on Wednesday, flood control and public worka Olllc:Jals lhr<ylgbout the county are bracing themselves for another onslaught should the stonn lurking ollshote 1tart to move inland and south, the path followed by most winter storms. ahd floods, Orange County residents experienced only minor inconveniences as some watcr-c~ked streets had to ·be closed briefly ... J . In CQO\!.~t lo M> Angeles Goun.ly where some residents have b e en evacuated from homes due to mudslides San Clemente and Capistrano Beach reported some minor llooding and slides along El Camino Real. In Laguna and inland portions of Newport Beach, stonn damage was limited to a few fallen branches and some minor street flooding. No streets (See STORA1, Page 21 Imperiled Strong Surf, High Tide Hit Facility By L. PETER KRIEG Of Ille Diii' Piiot S'l•ff The Newport Beach 11 f e g u a r d headquarters at Newport pier ~as under siNe-t.Q!l@Y from six-Coot surf carried on the highest tides 1n several years. Newport Beach City Manager Robert L. Wynn met with other top city officials to map a plea .to the An'ny Corp_s of Engineers for emergency assistance to save the nine-year-old struew&. 1be old Newport area was receiving the brunt of the storm that Monday night saw winds of up lo 50 miles ))'.er hour blow through Newpart Bay. Otbei than Newport Beach, coastal clti!i ;n reporled no damage from the. tides other than heavy acouring of beach ---=sand~ .. b"iyhlstonn-generated surf. ~M lbe't<~ll..,,r--..r---,1 unusual condition in which the sun and moon 60tllllileUp ®one siCle of the earth in a straight, li(le. Today's high tide, officially 7.1 feet-, came at 9:30 a..m. !t was to have been the highest of the current sequen~e. Coastal residents, particularly those along the Capistrano strand and in El Morro Trailer Park north of Laguna Beach, feared the storm would drive the ocean into their homes . Ne;wport Beach Lifeguard Chief Robert . Reed .said he wasn't sure how long ,., · the imminent threat to Ii f e guard B'"-1Loa Fiu· n Zon . .n---It'eHquarters would last. He pointed lUV 1 ~ out1 that tides of nearly equal height Builtling :.Plan May Be .Decilhd The late of a plan to Cm.true! 33 . ' J coodolillnllllllB ' In pla....,: ol:-the Balboa Fun Zone may be decided' Wednesday by the Slate Coaatal. i;oµe Conservation Comnilsaibn. · · · \<' ' Th• _commission_wlll....meel _at 9:30_ a.m. in the Hilton Inn In S8n Franclsco. A request for a construction pennit tO build the · upits at F.dgewater and Palm ~treets .in Newport Beach by the Jon Koowiser Qxp. Wa.s tumed down by the s.;uih ~ regiooai cmumissioo. KonwiSer ' apPealed to ~. state d>mmlsli<Ja; Wtifdr li'ltdlecluled to hear . ,. ~ . . . ' and posilbly VOte-ell lllO caie Wednesday. A vote had been set IV ednesday on the State Department of .Parka' plan to add 234 camJ)lites at Doheny ·State Beach near capistrano Beach; but that bas been. continued at least two weeks. The South Coast commission approved the project but tbe decisiol) was appealed by Tom Fryan and other members of the United South Orange C oa s t Communities (USOCC). Also on Wednesday'• agenda i! an appeal ol a permit granted to Allred Baldwin -for a 1.....tor)o 1tn1I .. lamlly home at 33131 Knocl<Jlboon Road in Emerald Bay, north ci Laguna Beach.- Baldwl• wu granted a permit by the , regk>nal com.mission. 'Ibat was are expected Wednesday. A q:rowd of nearly 500 persons gathered to watch cts the surf. hit the structure. Reed said he was angered by initial refusal ol cooperation by the Anny Cori>• of Engineers and said he would ask Wynn to go to California Department of Admini strative Services and ask them to · make a plea for emergency aid. "The surf and climbing tides the past four days have eroded about 130 feet of beach from 19th to 24th streets," Reed said. There is virtually no beach left in front of the McFadden Square parking lot just west or Newport Pier. Several pri vate docks at the Newport Harbor entrance were ripped apart, the public pier at N Street was damaged and at least three dozen boats br:oke loose from moorings in the harbor, The crushing tide burst through a seawall below the Vista del Lido apartments, 811 Udo Park Drive, late (Sef TIDE.5, Page !) • Oruge Coast • Weather Partly cloudy and s I i g h t I y wanner ls the way the U.S. Weather Service is calling it for Wednesday. Probability of rain only JO percent tonight and Wednes· day. Highs in tbe upper 50s Lows in the mid-40s. Thirty per- cent chance or showers Thursday,. appealed by Judith Hodges. INSmE TODAY 'Ibe questkxt of tearing down the Fun Coi~fdering the energy crisis, Tale amusement part adjacent to the iii[lation., etc. etc .• 1974 seems •Balboa Ferry croaing repreSeots the · Ukt a good year to get together lint Um the commiuic:n_.must 'd,,..· ,,e,__cI-witl~ the fat1µly and figure out whether commercial ~ areas a cmicrete budget. Sylvia Porter ~ be preserved Wider "!-itloo tt!Is.uou 11010 on Page 11 today. . -Und<r tile ItiJ · Olatlil ' 1.o!te Act, tbe ""'"""'"°" b . cbqed With tnblncina the envlrdnment ·and recrutional opporttmijlet ot ,t-h e ..utllno. • C""9ta • • • ,. c-.. ...,. ....... ·-··-· ,,,, ,..._. ll•lJ ,.,. ... lttctN • • ........ __ HE WON'T RUN AGAIN City Councll1111n Craul It wei OlleiIOd on~thelr amat lasl Oct. 11 by Newpori Beach detectlves that an five .,,... memberl ol a ring U.t -had been noltlng f!J,000 • -k from beta an. bone radllf ud -I pm& -.,.. CARSON (UPI) -'l'wo m e n brandtabing I>l*ol• smashed a displa)" caao li\d-..Caped With !30.000 •orth . ' . of diamond rlnp Mond•l'.~'1 Jewelers. The men took' flve 11rtYt. ol • the valuablea!andJled on loot; - -K•innoer bas contended the J'un 1.o!te Ion'! profitable and that be IMuldn'I bo~toruna -be-.'! Wanl. My ..,,.._. ,. .... ...,,.. 11 Me L*""-IS • • • • • • • • -----~'-.-"'--· -------~-·' \ •• ' . ~ ' . ' " . ' ' .... 1.1 PILOI ,.. luttday, JanUWJ 8, 1•74 --------------------'-'----''----- Mountain Survivors Removed ' LOS ANGELES !UPI) -Rescue workers began removing hundreds o( persons from the mountains of Southern California today where they had been isolated by heavy snow dumped by "·eather thnt poured more than 7Vi inches of rain on lowlands ln five days. By mid-morning . t-00 per!On• had been brought out of the mountains in San Bernardino County. including 155 youths from a Churcb-1>f Jesus Christ of Latter· Dey Saints camp near Lake ArTOwhead. Another 165 youthl, aged 14 to 18, from the Fuller!~ were to be t>rougbl out today. • They and oeveral hundred other. tA>Urista and CMtpers bid been mandtd 'by the heavy snow that began falling Tlrursday, the fll'll day of a weather onalaught that drenched sou t he r n -caufomla cauoed Ooodlna and mudslides and forced cl01ure of many highways. 'lbe raln let up in many areal during the night and authorities said there "'.ere no remaining rain-related m a J o r problems in Los Angeles CoW\lY. Flurries of snow were stlll report~ in mountain area.a but reacuen managed to reach the mountaln cttles. many of them summer and w...ioi{r J110rtl, wtlh food and fuel today. As many as 6,000 of those Isolated ln the moW\taW were permanent residents. ntere were no reports of major threatl to Ufe or health. . Southern calilomla -EdlJOn c 0 ' reported about 2,500 ~omen in the mountaiM were without lights and power because of lines which had been knocked down by snow-laden trees. ~1ore than four feel ol mow fell on th·e mountain regions and ·the San Bernardino County Board of Supervisor.s declared the area a county disaster area Monday. The National Weather Service predicted only a few showers by tonight \vith partial clearing. But a few stonn poised' off the South~ Callfonlla coast thre8tened to bring more raln and snow later Iii the week. '!be cautomla Highway P a t r o l reported about 350 peraons marooned on mow-covered highways and freeways In the Gonnan area. Interstate 5, the main north-eouth hlibway In C.IUomla; was again cut . by anowbound pusea over the Tehachapi Mount.aw. Clly hillaldes lumed to unslable muck under the coflltant soa~ \nd came sliding down on homet and highway1. Mll<e Roblea , 20, wu sleeping In his COlllln'I houoe In Highland Park 'l'(i)tn a ton of mud 1urged throuah the walli. "I opened my eyes and I waa cov_erect up to my neck In mud," he said: ~ section of the Golden St.Bio Freeway, 12 feet Jong and 20 wide, itl underpinning of earth washed away, crwnpled and sank six tnehea. A heliropter r~cued· three res!dentt of Topanga Canyon, a 1uburban area juol northw .. t of Loi Angelea hard bit by mudllldes becauoe of a dllastroua bn11h fire laat fall . The fire burned tn the vegetation off the slopes, leavlng them bare to the rains. • Some 300 mldenlll of the canyon, with shovels and sand.hap, were fighting to bold back waves of mud. Highway patrolmen 11!3corted convoys of cars through the canyon, where avalanches of mud and rock have amamed Into autoa In recent days. Wlllda of up to 65 miles per . hour Juhed the coast and eight foot 1welb crashed onto Sapia Catalina Island. Power Jines were tom by winds or broken by the weight of ice, with more than 2,000 homes in .five areas blacked out Monday night. Snowbound residents were transported by the California Highway Patrol to a dormitary at the Western Rqional Little League headquaners in San Bernardino. Topanga Canyon re3ldents who evacuated their homes were lodged in the ~lalibu Civic Center. In the big Bear area of San Bernardino County, searchers plowed through 20-foot drifts searching for a missing twin· engine plane with three peC90ns aboanl. OIANll COAIT M DAILY PILOT Tl'lt Ofll>ll• (Ol•I OAILY PILOT, wlttl Wllldl It ctmlllntd ll>t /rltw,.Prirn, II pW!lllltill W 1111 Or• .... co111 l"ubllllliftt c-y. lttlt· r11t ftlitlotls '" M ll1i'IW, Moftd1y tltr......, Frldty, tor c"'' MIN, ~--' Bttcl\, Hul'l!l"'t°" l1Kt1/ll'ovnl1!n \11ll1y, UtuM auc.11, INlne/ltddlltltt~ Mii $en Clemt11ltl Un Ju•n C.J!tlr•no A •1111111 ,.,1on11 •n1on It fllblh~ 1111Q1yi '"" Sunc11rs. TN prl;,cl,.t ,utlltll!fte Jllnl It 11 »Cl Wt1! .. , ltrul, till• MIU, C.lllol'flll, \KM- lll•lt1 rt N, W11i "'"idtnl 11111 l"Wlltll• J11k A. C11rl1., VIM ''Mldlnl 11111 GtMl'll M•fllf" Tll•n11• K11Y!I l:tl!Ot Tli•"'•• A. M!ifJlllh~e M.lnltl,.. t.iiw L. r1t•f kri•t H..,.,.. .. ICfl City fllw .............. °"' .. J))J N1w,1ri l111l1•1ri M•lllltf .Yir••U P.0.101 1171, tJ66) _,,_ Ctllt Mft.11 :ta Wttr .. ., lllffl .......... hldll :m ,_, ,,, __ ""'"°~ ._,,,, 1'111 IMCll .......,... a-Cr.-.t1 at ,..,-. I I C.Mirlf Jllll Tll ;t 11 1714J MJ-4)21 Ct1 CM ,Wsatl I 1 MM671 '-"""''· '"" ·°''"" C.•I "*"""" ~. "' ... llltrlll, lllyltft"--.....,,.. --., "'""''-'*Ii• frltftlfl ..., ........... Wlllllllt Yidll ..,. ........ ..,.. ........ . ...... '*' ........... It ~· .... tail...,_11, Miletftiitlll ltJr ttl'ritf IUI ....-.ctJ " -It ti.If ,......_., "'""'"" ..... '!-•• _.... • I Sauna Trial Woman Recounts Sex Enco·unters By TOM BAltLEY 01 -°'"' , ......... Shaking with emotion and in a barely audible whisper, Marla Paraon today ,_,.led for an Oranp County lluptrlor Court Jury her many oe1ual encountor• over the last three years wllb complete strangers she met in bars. Dressed ln a tight woolen sweater and short brown suede siirt and with her flsmlng red ball' swept into a bouffant hairdo, the bw<om witness readily odmllted to altomay Marvin Lewll Sr. that 1be enjoyed the lovemaking that followed relatlonlblpa struck up In cocktall lolllll'I' Lewis clalma In hl1 II mlD!GO lanult against the Holiday Health Spa of Oran&• that Mrs. Parton'• entnpment in the sauna room on Marcb I, 1'10 created the lriple personality 1>1Ychl1trlc con- dition that Jed her·a teek extramarital sex. l\.1rs. Parson, 50, today testified that on frequent occasions slnoe that lime, she has been unable to prevent Maria from taking over her body. She earlier explained that 1be has been known· to ber tam.Uy and friends -from an early age as Betty, the personality who tries to prevent 1\.faria from rushing from the txime alone on frequent 1e1ual escapades. Sile teatlfled joday that her Onl 1uch encouni.r took place In Newport Beach In April, 1'70 -lho mt! I man she remembers toaay only u "Bob" In a local bar, Sbe 1&1d Bob bcJailit her aeveral drlnlCJ OJ>d that be later took her to bll tw .. story home and made love to her. 111 couldn't help It," lbe wbispertd, 11my body had bten taken over." "Did you eojoy Ill" Lew!! &Jked. Mr1. Panon fouahl tor coolrol ol her voice, clancllad bv banda Ughtly _ together &lid wbllpered: "Yea, I IDJolled it.., The modl(r ol -Wiiii .. to teatlfy that there have been maey l1lch occaalooa over the yaara and that tho FrniP,,.eJ TANKERS ••• could be oeen flve mllea away, a bl!lhway patrol opokeaman l&ld. Officera 1&1d portlona of the !Neway buckled under tho but put off b)' the fire. Dm Read, 28, Valencia, driver of a Mobil guollne tanker deatroyed ·In the esploalon and fire, l&ld he had pulled onto the ,ahoulder of the freeway alter coming arcuncfa corner and letlng the wrecuae; But before he could .pt out of bis cab, a Union nil tanker hit him from behind, puncturlni bll gasoline tank. _ "I jumped out right away and ran . !>ecauoe I heard the hl"lnl flow ol gasoline," Read' uld. 111 bumped into the Union driver and we ran together. About 20 or 30 1""""1a later the third tanker explcxttd. We were about half a block awa) then. We weren't burl We just ran." Joseph Boe, 45, Fresno, driver of the glass truck that overturned leading to the pileup, 181d be loot control of his vehicle in the raln and overturned while trying to steer o~t of a· skid. His rig crashed through the chain link fence in the center dlvkler that Is Intermeshed with one-inch metal cable. "Would you believe I had my seat belt on1" Boe uked. "I've never been a believer ln seat belts but I'm sure glad 1 was wearing them this time. I could have been killed." From Page J TIDES •.. Monday night. AuthoriUes quickly de.te.nnln~ there wu no threat 1 to the elght-1tory structure. The Udes were measured al 8.35 feet at the 18th Street bridge to Newport Island •t 9:20 a.m. At one point, ctty offictala feared the water misht nell over every 11e1wall in lower Newport Bay. As it w111 several propertlts were flooded when waters l'Ole over seawall• that were not bullt to city standards, according to Jacob F. Myndf:ne, a:enual aervtca director. From P .. ~ J STORM •.. were reported closed. Irvine ruldenu apparently t....i . the wont,_ with aever•l major lnt<roectlens cl.,.. becauoe of the llonn runoff. A city 1pokeam1n aald about I ,toll homff were blacked out briefly when high voltage llna were blown topther In the high wlnd1 Monday nl1hl. The Hunttnaton Beach>Fountaln Valley area allo wu plagued by 1treet cloaurtl. Ellla Avenue betwean Beach Boulnard and Newland Street wu cloled becauae of heavy mud runoff from nearby COflSlructjon. Newland wu allo clooed from Pactnc Coa1t Highway to Hamilton Avenue and Edinger Avenue In flounlaln Vallay wu clooed eut of Broollhurst. • In C..la Meaa, publlc work1 olflclal• uld · ihey had to pump wai.r out of dri""'IYI on DoclOrl Circle. Thay .. Id , 1everal ruldenll reported the Jou of ir-In the rain and high wtnda Menday llighl · . I • Sturt Shirt and the Newporter Inn in Newport Beach have been ,among her favorite locala for contact with the Cllll>Olile .... -She testffled that her hus- band, Henry "Bud" Pinon, 49, struck her after one such encounter and that he followed her on more than one occasion in a bid to prevent hu llliclt lialaoea. She uld she was ak>ne in the steam room and deckled to leave. when the l'fG.dtlree heat became too much for her1 She sakl the handle came off In her hand 'and the door jammed and· no one responded to her slx>utlng and screaming. Trembling at the rtllP(ory of her ordeal, 1he. tOM the jury""lhat she loat he.r voice, burned her hands when she trlecT to force the door open and finally collapaed on the fioor of the sauna room. She said her nightly dreams since that time have included the illusion that the ii being burned in a flow of 'lava, that she is enclosed In a block of Ice and a dream In which she i1 lraeJ>ecl and !><Ing burned In a very hot oven. "I wake up screaming and nothing that anyone hM ever ' done can stop me havlni these terrible dreams ," the trombllng woman teatU!ed. Lewl1 lo e1pected IQ complete hll eumlnallon of Mn. Panon today. She then faces what II expected to be a rrutUna erou ezamJnaUon from defeme attorney Donald A. Ruaton. She added that ParlOn later c•me to understand her cond.\Uon after psychlalrllu eJ]llalned that his wile had developed a 11 thret-faca of Eve" paycblatrlc coadltlon. Mt~ Paraon teaUfied today thal alter her true pmonallty -regain• -t h e ucencfancy ,' she deaplaea herself for what ahe has done with a compl~le · 1trana:er. She teatlOed that abe had abandoned many of her C.thollc devotlona, Including the weekly mua that wu the mainstay of ber earller married Ille and the conf•kll becauae of her 1 e x u a I lndlacreUona: ·~Tbil t1Uog squeezet out of me and tab over my body," abe eiq>lalned todar,. "Something leaves me and then Mar a tata-ove:rand-drtvu-me to\io tb~ae terrible thlnp." Mn. Panon tuUfled that h • r penonallty changeover occurred about a mooth after she wu trapped In the ... una room at the· Oran&• health spa. f.ounty Escaping Winter's First Outbreak of Fltt Colda and pneumonia brought on by wet, cold -ther appear lo be the ooly sea.«11a1 disease problems ln Orange County so far this winter, Public Health Director John Philp said today . Tbll year'• flu strain -B llollg Kong n -baa yet to make a confirmed appaarance In the cowily and Philp aald only one caae baa been confirmed In the whole 1tato. It's In the San Francisco Bay Area, be noted. "That's a very low incidence for this time of year," Philp said. "It doesn 't mean we won't have aome but this l• u1Ually our peak nu ae.uon. '' Philp said health offlclala have been monltorlng absentee figures at achoo!• and major industrlea for several months to detonnlne If any flu II present. "We have found nothing unwual," he said. Philp .. Id there are many colds being reporied and some respiratory allmenu have Oared Into pneumonia -especially amcng old persons or young children. He aald the wet weather Is partly to blame. · Philp aald the new flu strain , dl1COvered a year ago In Hong Kong , may atilt move down into Orange County but when that might happen la anybody 's a:ue11. He. said the 1traln la "milder" than the orlainal Hong Kong Ou In the 11t111e that It Is not the type that trlggera epldemlca. "This 11 more normally uaoclaled with local outbreak1 rather than !Diii Wectlona," Philp said. Like any flu, the lncub&Uoa period Is about three day1, Philp aald. Symptoma Include a hiah fever, na1Rln& body ach11, oouah and a headachy, bloated feellna . Philp 1&ld the belt "cure" for the Ou la to 11.By In bed, drlnll llquldJ and "1tay out of the rain ." If )'OU're lool<1ng for tho vaccine dealpied to leaoen the Impact of the dlleue, you ml&ht u well stop, Philp aald. "Tbere limply lln't any of tho new vacctne left," ht aid. "We don't recommend widespread uoe of tile Yaoclna anyway, partlcululy In amall chlldrtn;" be .. Id. "Top priority I* to tboat with chronic diaeaaea - part!cululy reaplratory -and thooe owr ~ yean of aae who could develop serious compncationl from nu." Philp .. Id moat people with thole quallfklationa have been lnnoculated already with what suppllea of vaccine were "" haild. "If we really bad seen an epidemic cominr on, we would hive 1ta.rted 1n lntenalve l.mmU!llUUon Jlr<>fam back In October or NO.ember,' be .. 1d. "That's !he only time It does any good." • -. ~ • F"""P,,.eJ CROUL. :. -""" la really 1111-ted In do~ aomethtna for the community," )'e aald. "We nted people who are wllllnf to .., .. to Ille li!lo ......... I •sflllnlP evm thou&b It may DOI be a J10111!1-r eno with everybody In towll- "Too many declslonl are ""1 _of made by mob rule -.who yel11 the loudeat It lbt counct1 meetlnp," Qoul ~ ")\lo do set aomti very ~ groupo, loll of name• on peUtl ... and -1• who come charging Into c:ounctl l!)fftlnp. Too olton 1 think the caUoctl ii owayecl by 11\t high •molloll ol tho lltuatlon without looklna •t lhe lacta__ enough," he said. "It's very aafe to be aplnlt averythlnc new In 'tbia town, but lt'i DOI a way to nm •.community," he llld. CriJul, who hu -tied to pn>-development factlOlll, claJms that'a DOI the way be II. 11I am not ant1•velopment," bl Mid. "11'1 property rlghll thal coc-. ""'· "People who want to lmpnive thalr property run Into U\(I 'nel.lhboNplnlt noi&hbor' thina when all tbey wan! to do II abide b)' the lawa of tile d\y as far 11 tbelr zonlna and bulldb!I codes go. . "And even when they abide,· they still . get shot down so much of the Ume.'' Crout said. Admltllna he's been "truatrated" at tlmea during bll four.year-term, Croul lllld neverthelea, "I've enjoyed tho c::ouncll. lt'1 been a tr emend e u 1 educatkln. '' He safd he Is especially concetned about the ao-called "balance on the council" which, he said, "I'm afraid. may be lost." "I oort of feel 11'1 a cop out U I 5""' down," he Aid. "Bui !oar,_,. Is a -heck of 1 km1 time and it'• time for JOmeone else lo step forward. I am ao Involved fn bualnell that I feel I just camol -e any add!tlooal . Ume." MARIA PARSON WAITS WITH HUSBAND IN COURTHOUSE Sauna Sex C1M Figure Takes Wit.ness Stand in Trial Crout a contractor, is 4~. He Js married and now has four cltlldren. Croul is the second incumbent councilman who wUI not be lr)1na to retain his oeat In Jbe April t electlCllll. . "\ - Environmentalists Vow Counctlman Carl Kymla annoUllCIOd two weeks qo he win not nm agaln. in District 3, represen.tlllg Newport Helghu, Cliff Haven, and Bayahoree. + Crou1'1 Sixth Dtltrlct lndudel port Fight in Onofre Vote of Balboa Illand, Irvine Terrace, Bl& canyon and old Corona del Mar. Four seats wtll be up for electlon. ,,,. olber two incumbenla, Vice W.,.. Howard Rolon In D!Mrfct I (Bollloo By CANDACE PEARSON 01 1~1 01Hy ,llol 11111 • sun smarting from what-they-consider a dismaying turnaround in the San Onofre power plant case, s o m c en'vironmentalists say they're ready to give up while others vow "to keep fighting .'' The state coastal commiss)on, which Dec-. 5-in N~'J)Or:t.-Beach-turned down a request for expansion of the nuclear plant, meets \Vednesday in San Francisco and Is expected to start steps to recomilder and likely approve the plant. The commission has been under pressu re from large commercial power users and state legislators to reverse Its earlier denial. J0i5eph Bodovitz, executive director of the state commission, said ~tooday there wtll be a full start report Wednesday on the status of a compromise on the expansion. Commission planners and utilities officials have been working to decrease the amount of destruction Of the bluffs and offshore ma~ Ille near the plant. Although the two, 1,140 megawatl nucl ear reactors plaMed wouldn 't be completed until 1980 at the earliest. the current energy · problems have spotlighted the commission's San Onofre decision. There have been reports that at least one member of the State Coastal 1.one Conservation Commlssion is "fed up" with the pressure and may resign. Under the 1972 Coastal Zone Act, the commlsaion v.'as glven , $5 million to Peninlula and Lido Isle) and .Milan . . Dostal (Upper Bay, We&tdlfl, Lindi Ille complete Its tasks-ruling on construe-and Beacon Bay) have declared they lion permits within l,OOO--yards--Ot-the-wtU-run-1111n,,, -- Udellne and developing a "coast.Bl policy Filing -of nominaUon petltlooa bellna plan by 1978 nwrsday and will continue throu9h Jaa. But commission officials h a v e 31 at noon. However ' tbl Oline ~ estimated they'll need at least 13 million will be .. tmled for five daya ·:!: more. distrlcta where Incumbent.a do DOI Slnce San Onofre. a number of for ~· legislators -including AasembJymtn Robert Badham <R-Newport Beach) and s1a1e Sen. Denrtl• CarJ":nler !R-N~l'l!>rt - _ T>arents Demand Beach) ~ have pubhcly and priv'ately £- warned tb::it future funds and lavorable reaction to the plan may not ma.te.riallze. $150 000 After Ordinary citizens don't understand the ' commission had good reason to tum do\vn San Onofre, Dale Secord ol lbe B 17 Killed EnvlronmenW Coalition ol Oranae oy' ' County. said Monday. But Secord added, they "do understand good sovemment. ntl1 bu been a lot of political power plays. I hope that's the message we can drive 8Cl"OIS." Secord said some environmerilallltl are dlacouraged because they feel the commission now la 11no dlfftrtnt than any other political body. Tbe .....Ued expe riment is no lon1er an experiment. The commission ls not unique. ~ial Interest groups are able to aet thetr way." · Tbe people who say thal, be added, are already giving up. Another group of cttiunl, Secord 11ld, is saying, "All right, you won th.it time, but we'll come back with another initiative even stronger than thia, with financi al independence." Damagea total1na 11!0,lllO are bellli demanded by the panint.a of a car- del Mar Hllh Scbool boy w1io died lut July 31 In Mtllco. Ardlalent L. Colle«e and F. !Joo•glu Leonard name the Newport-Mt11 Unlflad Scllool District and ... ~. Artlold Newell u defendant.a In their OrlnlO County 8uperior Court -· They claim Newell wu at tbe -I of a truck which overtumed lut July 22 nor l'lllta Bunda, Baja C.Ufom(a. n..y It.at.a that their -, Brock DousJu Leonard, 17, died nine day• later u a mull of lnJurlea aulferod In that accident. It II alleaed that Newell'• neg1I1..., was the prime caUlt ol tbt 1ccld1Dt. DRAPERY CARPET SPECIAL IOO Y. COTTON WITH WATER RESIST ANT FIN ISH COLOR NATURAL: $2.25 yd. - OTHER COLORS: 2.95 yd. \ "Life unfolds best for thot man who · works to make it so. Life is a drudgery to the man who sees no good in it." -C. Neil Strait I . - SPECIAL HUGE SELECTION OF H'GH QUALITY REMNANTS 'AT LARGE SAVINGS! ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES . 1663 Ple~1ntie lw1. .COSTA MESA 64'6-4131 ' HOUU : Moo. n... 'llMln., t te l 1JO .., l'lll., t te t -SAT. t1IO te I • • , u --. - • • ' -I .1 I ' • ' I " .. ,. ' . . ' ' ~ ' • • • ·orange ~'!!!' Today's Final ' N.Y. ~toeks - • • VOL. 67, 'NO. 8, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORAH6E COUNTY, CALIFORN.IA TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 197<4 c TEN CENTS l Mesa _ Council Delays Action on Housing Rule t l~~'l'l .. l~ . ' " I : Adoption of the controversial housihg elemenl of the Costa Mesa General Plan Monday niKht .was delayed until- "sometlme in FeOruary" by unanimous vote of the City Council. The element, which among others recommends the construction of low-cost housing and removal of blight pockets in Costa Mesa, was delayed because councilmen said they wanted to study the details. The housing plan was for.mally presented to the cpuncll by 1-trs. Joan Margo!, chairpersoli of the city Goab and Objectives Committee which over a t~o month period refined the original drajj of consullllntl Marshall F. Linn and Associates. Mayor Jack Hammett thanked the conunittee for its woik but aaid the subject area was so complez that m immediate action could be taken by the . couoclL . ''This ls ·a committee opinion. Now we will have to study II with the plannlng indicated by Councilman Alvin Pinkley comm1asion. At;leut we have 1.1»tber who declared lhat be does not agree ~point ol Ylew," the mayor uld. He with omne of the proposed ._.,... ~~ t,:i~··::u:: . and that the commlltee had failed to agree .... lpeciflC date. -e:r the important "Mio pays for . Pralslng the Golla and Objectives It and what Is the cost" queation. Committee for Ill compl'ehenslve report 'lllt deadline for official adoptioo ol ·Hammett said be wu '° impress~ the bouaing ·element was Jan. 1 according with the housing element that "I haven't '-to state law. However, City Manager even any intelligent questioDI to uk." Fred Sona.bat aasured council members A foretaste al. controversy ahead wu they. could continue to eicted the . -·. Weatherman's Headache deadline because public hearings were In progr.,., During ~ir investigation of the housing situation In ,Costa Mesa . the Goal!! and Objectives Commljtee can1e up with a multiplicity of improvement programs. Sonie of them are: .-Developing a strong sense or commwtlty identity through emphasis of unique structural and geographic features such as the Bluffs,. the downtown and the Eastside. -Building the city's lmag~ and identity to avoid a detrimental comparison with Newport Beach. . -I1nproving the communication among housing decision m a k e r s ; city government and citizens. -Encouraging measures which will help reduce housing costs so that residents will not be requ ired to spend more than 25 percent of their incomes (See COUNCIL, Page l) • Pacific-Storm Sits Off Coast By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .. Dllty POii It.ti The storm which wu to have brought more rain lo southern Calilornla today is silting olf the coaal giving weathermen headaches. A spOk<sman for the· U.S.· Weather Service aald thb morning there LI less than a 10 percent chance of rain Wednesday~ tho" day the huge lronl WU expedOil to hll. l!Oiever, lie maae-no- predlc!M!M f0< 'Jbu!'ldaY or Friday. * * * Surf Perils Life~ard Hea~quarters , By' L .p£i£R liuzG .... .._ ........ The Newport Beach 111 e 1 u a r d ~r~~.J?t on the hlgbqt tides In oevor;U Y.eon. 11If the front starts 10 move again, we could still get some heavy rains," be-.afd. 1be U.S. Weather Service called for occasional showers with clearing to a partly cloudy condition lonight through Wednesday. Temperatures are eipecte;d to remain Jn the filUeiJ through Thunday. "Today marked a break lo five days ol ··a)inolt steady ·raJn "hlcb~broughl a lolsl ol t48 Inches to Orange County. • Los Angeles wa.s much harder hit by the storm which started last Thursday, dumping seven inches at the LA Civic Center. According to the Orange County Flood Control Dlstrict, Monday brought the heaviest rainfall of the storm, with 1. 70 inches falling in Santa Ana. · The rainfall posed no major flood control problems in the count, although the U.S. army Corps of Engineers, who are res~nsible for the Prado Dam and Sana Ana River, said they will be increasing the flow of water in the river to make room for snow runoff behind the dam located at the head of the Santa Ana Canyon. "We don't like to have too much water stcired behind the dam at this time of the year," a corps spokesman said in explaining the decision to more than double the flow of ·water in the (See STORM, Page %) Costa Mesa , Builder· Row Over 'Street' ·Storm clouds. gathered over the Riviera Monday night as tbe Costa Mesa City Council and a Westminster developer traded arguments over a street that "" is there -but doesn 't ezlst. 1be street Is Riviera Qrive, ·one of the two main access point! to Newport Riviera condominiums off Tu!tin Avenue near the Costa Mesa~ Newport leach C11J ll&Uger Rob<rl 1.-Wyan.-with olbef_lmp citJ off!dal1 to map a plea to tho Army Corps of Enib*ri !or-wlstance to .... the aJne.,..r-<>ld struclure. Newport Beach 6ouildary. ~0 ~--.• The old Newport an& WU reeoiving the bnml ol tho storm that Monday nigbl saw wlnda ol up to 50 miles per boUr blow lhrougb Newport Bay. o.llr l"I.., ...... ft' P'etridi O'~ MARIA PARSON WAITS WITH HUSBANO IN COURTHOUSE Sauna Sex Case Figure.Takes Witness Stand In Tri•I otber "than 'Newport Beach, ooutal cltiel all repOrted no dll,llllll" lrom the lidea other than heavy oCoutlng of beach sand by '~enerated surf. 'lllt blcb tldet ·ore the result ol an unusual condlllon.Jn which the 11U11 and moon both "!me up oo one side . ol the earlh in I sl:aJelit Doe. W oman Recounts Sexual Today's hll!t tide; .olllclally 7.1 fee{, came ·at 9:30 ·l..ID. It was to ·have been tho hl&belt of tho current oequence. eoa..tal ·realdenls, ~y -alolli ' tho · capisttano· 1trancl and In El MoJTO Tniler Part north · ol Laguna Beach, f.md the itorm """1d ilrive the ocean Into their homea'. E ncou nters at Trial Newport Beach UleguArd Cblel Robert ' (See · 11DES, Pll1e· I) · · By TOa.t BARLEY she bas been unable to ·prevent Maria -__ 01 "'' D•llr Piiot S!•ff from taking over her bodJI., -. u • B:reaks-.-0 t Shaking-with emotion and in a ba~-Sbe earliefexpt8ined 4.bat she haa---r~ire-· ll audible whisper, Maria Parson today been known to her famii/ and friends . · recounted for an Orange County Superior from a!1 early !1ge ~ Be~, the Jn W 8la , Mesa Court jury her many sexual encounters personaht>: who tries to prevent Marla . • . . Crom rushing from the home alone on over the last three yea.rs with complete frequent sexual escapades. p F ciJi•ty strangers she met In bars. She testified today thal her. fust such aper. 8 Dressed m a tight · woolen sweater encounter took place in Newport Beach • and short brown suede skirt and with • in Aprili 1rro when sbe met 1 man A lmlll fire at a Costa Mesa paper her flam ing red hair swept into a she remembers toiay only . as "Bob" dlslrlbutlon flnn ceUled an tl!l\imated boulfanl hairdo, the buxom witness in a local ~. ' , '2,000 damace todiy, 'IJllcltlf ·crealing readily admitted to attorney Marvin She ~.Bob.bought bet oeveral drigkl a paper aborlag•'where there eerlalnly Lewb Sr. that sbe enjoyed· the and .that lie later· toot her tO hll iw. hldn1 been ..,.•-.: ·- lovemaking that followed relationships story home and made Jove to her. "J "o.ta Mell. Ftre'Departnii!nt 'BattaUon struck up in cocktail lounges. couldn't help it," she whispered, "my Chief Bob Beauchamp said the blaze Lewis claims In his $1 million lawsuit body had been taken over." originated at a lpOt where one of many against the Holiday Health Spa of Orange "Did you -"'y It?" Lewis asked. stacb: of piper atoCl b*1 been piled that l\frs. Parson's entrapment in · the Mrs. Pa;; foUght for control of too high. · · sauna room on March 2, 1970 created her voice, clenched her hands tightly A 160-watt light ""11J>'s. heat finajly the triple personality psychiatric con, together and whispered : "Yes, I enjoyed singed tho paper 11oct _and II Ignited, dition that led her ·a seek extramarital fl." • aettlng off three sprinkler sy1tem water sex. 'Jbe mother of seven went on to beads, which flooded the Pickwick Paper , Mrs. Parson, 50~ toda~ testified .that tesWy that there have been many such Productl firm. on frequent occasions since that tmie, occask>ns over the years and that the He~aald..llrime&.ar:rl\'jng_at the pllnt ---, -Slufi Shirt and the Newporte!'" lJm· In at 1111 ·Placeritla Aw. lowJd the nam .. • Newport Beach have been among hci: already ex1lntluLlhed by tho sprinkleri Stude11ts P"lan ayotite locales for conlljct _,wtth th•· when !hoy iOt theft. Pape r Dr.ive A scrap paper drive to benefit the Costa Mesa High School Band Boolters Club is scileduled this weekend, with proceeds financing a summer music clinic for the Mustangs . Scrap paper lllll9 be dropped off Jn lhe front parking lot ol the • campus at 2660 Fafrview Roed whse"" booster club members will be on duty Friday afternoon and Saturday. · '!'be SUpplies will be picked vp al your home abo If you call the 1 Paul 11111 family at 54M252 to arranp for tramporltlloo. • O(lllOS!te .... 'l'he-lfCU"'uiatb\I waler prelly well -She t e s t i f i e d t h a I her . hu!' utinguLlhed a lot ~ the Pickwick Paper band, Henry :"Bud" Patson, t9,..struclt Producta'· paper,. said ,~~ Chief bet after one...sucb encounter and that Beauchamp. · , · , · he followed her on more than -• ''111ere wu 'only ibout '150 WOlih oceasion In a bid to prevent her illicit ol paiier· bulbed, buf they had 1 lot liabons. ol lloct llacked oo Ibo lloor and the She Said she was alone in the steam water nalned ~· · lot of it." He aid room and decided to leave wllen the tho paper lncluiled all IOrll lw 1111111 • 17i)<legree beat became ioo much lw dlflen!ld -bot It -.it ap-uac • her. Sbe 1ald Uie handle came off I/I llke IOO pllanl · ol waler In the brlel her hand and the door jammed ind period It IDat to arrive· and deact!Ya .. no one N!IPOllded to her lhoultn( and-the .,._ .,-.. ., acreaming. 01lel -P nplllnOd that -Trembling al the memory ol her lndlvkluoi l(lrfnkler llil<l l(lrlyl abcut ordeal, she told the Jury that she loot IQ..-ti -per lnlnoilo. · her voi<J, . burned .her banda wlim. lbe -lie llld ,.. -.,_,. ,OC<UIJ'lll trled to !or~~ llld'flMllJ .,-"" Iii' Idol • -.nc · hoallnc l.. ..... .• ) ~.~ ' ' -.!...-..- • , -. _, --- • ~ .: -, , • Ul"IT ........ TPll(e1t"'"I OitNS;:-olill roTTHREE THAT EXPLODED ON-FREEWAY ·• • 'II Sounded Like In Ammo Dum p Go l119 Up,' Wltne11 Said 3 OilTankers _Blow Vp -. In ~LA FreewayCrash.es LPS. ANGELES (AP) -Three oil tank"!' explcided during a series ol truck collisions on a rain11ickenecl freeway early today, killing one person, injuring anOt~er and-shooting flames bi&h Into the predawn sky. The clly llre depar~ menl eslimated damage al. $242,009. ult -~ like an ammo dwnp going up,". sald Fernando Letvu, 44, of Huntington Park, whose scrap metal truck •aa Involved in the mWhup. "I jusl got the bell out of. there," Leivas aaid. "I !h<"'&hl I wasn 't going to rDab II but I did." . El&hl vehicles -includlnl lour oil Uiian -were Involved In the accident on. the Golden State Freeway In the · su..ilate diltrict. Moralni rusl>bour lralfic on the lrHW8Y. 1111 of the, maJn -lo downtown Lot ~elea, wu diverted until Ibo ~ C91l[cl be mnoved, cijlij1iif)li0Qs1ail1 ol ..-tall Oil their -···-. ~ the on •lint,ers •. palrolman • 'l\'olh Aid. Ille veblclU Involved • were lthe ~P tnlck1 a temMNller truck careylnc llUr boltloo,· a .am! -- • • • ' • loaded with beer and a late model Ford sedan. Troth said the bottle.<arrying truck overturned, starting a chain of events that resulted in the explosion and !ire fed by an estimated 35,600 gallons of gasoline. Ttie dead man, Jack C8ssidy1 42, of Granada Hills, was the dtrverOI the-Arco gasoline tanker which exploded after It overturned trying to avoid the wreckage. The explosion started a chain reaction which destroyed two other tankers and burned the scrap metal truck, Troth said. James Sclda, 25, of Sun Valley, who came upon the explosion, said he tried to rescue the driver wbo died. "I could hear the driver scream and r •tarted to ""' to the truck-to-pull him out," said Seid a. "But when I 1<>t about 30 feet away-the truck uploded and It set me back about 10 Ceet. There waanlt anything mote t could do." The injured driver was hospitalized with minor injuries, Troth said. Be wu ldenlifted as Chari Cl Cooller, 18, of .... Quden Grove. ' AJthougQ it was built to ct~ standards and striped, swept and maintained by tbe city of Costa Mesa for the pa,sl IO years, Riviera Drive was never officially dedicated as a street. Someone at city hall made a mistake. Alike Doyle of Alliance Developers contends that Riviera Drive is private property and that it was never mea0: to be a puJ)Jic street. That is why be ban'ic.aded both ends with a steel fence last summer. Doyle Monday night renewed his plea before the city council to allow him to build a second tract of 2 6 condominiums In the Newport Riviera, some directly on Riviera Drive. Councilmen, however, declined to take. action for 30 days unlil they bad thoroughly studied the impact of a permanent road closure on the existing condominiums and the new units. Adequate access o! fire, police and ambulance vehicles was the overriding concern. Two council members, Alvin Pinkley and Dom Raciti, said flatly they would only consider the project if adequate passage is proven. "Before I would agree to this I would want the ftre chief to take me there on his fire engine and show me," snapped Raciti. With the month-long delay for a traffic, study, city councilmen appeared to be 'buying time for a court decision on the controversial street. A suit was filed last mooth by resi· (See STREET, Page !) Or u ge <:east • . Wea ther Partly cloudy. and • I i g h 11 y wanner is the way the U.S. Weather Service is calling it for Wednesday. Probability of rain only to percent tonight and Wednes- day. Highs In the' 1'pper 50s Lows in tbe mid-40s. Thirty per· cent chance of showers Thursday. INSIDE TODAY Considering the energy crlsi.t, inflation, etc. etc., 1974: seems like a good 11ear to get together with the family and figure ou& a concrete budget. Sylvia Porter tell! 11ou how on Page 11 todoJI. .' • • .- •• ,., .. 1,11 c Recycle Site Causes Was te Reflection from a red lighl on a O>sla Mesa ecoloalcal center where people bring ~)·clable junk to sa ve waste wasted a Jot of the Fire Depart ment's t i m e Monday. ,. A procession or rumbling fire '" tnglnes with sirens screami ng and horns honking rolled up to the CRUD Reecycling Center at 2300 Harbor Blvd., but fo.und nothing. "Some woman saw this red light and thought the place was on fire ," says Battalion C h i e I Bob Beauchamp, whose men climbed back on the big rigs and rolled home in the rain. ''We called it a case of good Intent io n s ,'' he added. From Page J , STRE~T ••• , DlllT l'tlll Sit" l'lltte TAKES MESA POST Fount1ln V1ll1y's Ribble dents of the Newport 'Rivie ra which claims tha t even thouRh the street had not been· olflcially dedicated, they had R 'bb le N ' I earned pennanent access through their i ameu contlnued use af Riviera Drive for the .,. past 10 years. The c ond ominium H ad f M' ' resldentt contend that Riviera Dril'e e 0 eSU S 'Was used as the main street to the • mod el homes when lfie tract opened 1n 1963. Rec Se rvices They say that pamphleL'i and other sales literature clearly showed Riviera as the main entrance to the tract and that taking it away from tbtm. constitutes a fraud. Doyle, on the other hand, Insists that the road was posted as a private road for the past 10 years with the warning ··ea,t passage was revocable at any time. ~ 'Blocking It off, he told councilmen, has resulted in the positive effect of •educing the amount of traffic in the (""ondominiwn area and he said that his new p ro j e ~ t would eliminate ~ porlioo of land now being used !or ":",teentge nuisance." · "A number of residents are most Ji;leesed to see the str~t closed ." argued !>oyle. He asserted onl y a small • "ltrcentage of Newport Riviera property ,,jwners are against h1.!I project. ·Doyle told cowtcilmen he could ~itd • hi s condominiums without c I o s 1 n g : Riviera Dr!Ve but that the closure is an Integral part ol his project. "I'm not trying to squeeze some extra units in withou t the street. I'm tlj'ing · to create a different living invironment," he said. - .Plamlng Director William D u n n confirmed that Doyle does not need the aquare footage occupied by the street . to build 26 condominiwn units. '~~~~~:::::ilP.:"i"'\ ~-: I, fie•• dat ca\et' .. TOl'lfGllT UC! LECTURES -"Happenings In Creative Awareness," Rm. 510 Uoiver· !lty High School, 4 Campus Dr. Irvine. 7·10 p.m. Adm. $5.50 "Scientific Medicine foi the Layman-Cancer,'' Freshman Le<ture Hall, Med Surge I Bldg., H O p.m. Adm. $4.50. Jon "Rip" Ribble has been appointed recreation superintendent of the Costa Mesa Leisure ·Services Department. The 30 -year -old fonner Marine replaces Robe rt Aronson who resigned to accept a position with a recreation consulting finn. Ribble, 9389 Grack1a Ave., Founlain Valley, took charge of the seven full -time and lSO part..WOe employes in the recreation division last week. His salary range is $1,204 to $1 ,464. . The new recreation superintendent, nicknamed "Rip" for • ·.i aggressive basketball style while In the Atarlne Corps , was employed by the Huntington Beach .recreation departmen t as a supervisor before coming to Costa Mesa. While In HWltlngton Beach Ribble worked as supervisor over the· rec reation department's athletics, ·aquatics and playground programs. He !ilso sei:ied as director of. the summer surfing championships, the citywide community fesUval, and the bicycle grand prix. · "I'm sure there will be a lot of innovative things I'll be able to come \Ip with for Costa Mesa," predicted tbe oew recreation superintendent, who this week began farnlliarizlng hlmself with the new job under the direction of Lei.sure Services Director Kt lth Van Holt. Ribble Is a n a t I v e ol Fairmont, IncUana, and jolned the l\Iarine Corps aflu graduaUng from high school. His skill In basketball helped him earn tht Corpa' "AU American Boy" title in 1964. Newport Produce Move s North -- lnw Costa Mesa WEDNESDAY, JANUARY I COAST COMMUNITY C 0 L L E G E BOARD - Regula r meeting, 1370 Adams, 8 p.m. BASKETBALL -OCC at Cerrlt~s College, 8 p.m. Costa Mesa High at Santa Ana Valley, 7 p.m. Estancia v. Corona de! 1'1ar at Estancia, 7 p.m. Newport Harbor at Santa Ana, 7 p.m. NewPort Produce Inc., a fixture on Newport Boulevani In Newport Beach for 10 years, has moved up the hill, just Into Costa Mesa. Proprietor Erni e Camp , who's run the produce market since moving t o . Calllomla from Walled Lake, Midi., In the early 1960s, says he's going to have UC! LECTURES -"California: Myths and Realities," Rm. 178 HwnanJtles Hall , 7·10 p.m. Adm. $5.50. "Fundamentals of Animal Care," Rm . 167 Steinhaus Hall, 7-10 p.m. P air Freeze in Snow a grand opening to mark the oe<:alllon Jan. 19 and 20. He'll. have three orchestras, one of them marelllng up and down the aisles, wben he olllclally opens his doors during the two-day event from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. He'll also have television star J~y Bishop there to cut the ribbon. Camp ·'iald he'll have the Newport Harbor High School Midshipm an Band , Hal Bimkrant's Bal boa Bay Club Dixieland Band, Costa Mesa Chamber of C.Ommerce Band present for the opening. ' ' Cou ncil OKs · Fence Law Exception • City councilmen Monday nlgbt allo.,ed a rare exception to the Cost.a Mesa fence ordinance after being convlnced by an architect that an eight·foot block wall was more esthetic Ut@ a alx-foot wall. • Morris Skeodarian, archl tect and designer for the cuatom·bullt Meaa Verde "' home of ~1inoru Ina domi, 18i8 Tahl ti Drive, said the wall constitutes-an integral part of the house and was erected to provide privacy for Inadomi's Oriental g•ni!D. "Taking 16 inches or whatever ft ls off this wall ""'Ould be a cortng shame," agreed Vic< Mayor Wlllan! Jon!an, ID ar<:hitect. He said he p e r 1 o n a 11 y inspttted the home. "It's beautilUI," he said. Skendarian said ~e eight-foot wall was shown in plans sUbmltted to the building department and approved. The ma.1lmum fence height under the Coeta ~fesa ordinance is six feet. Councilmen Dom Ra citi and Alvin Pinkley reluctantly agreed to the exception but only because they aald they believed an error had been made by the building department. "I certainly hope something li ke this does not tome before this council again," Pinkley said. FromPegr J STORM ••• river. He said the now will still be a good way below the danger level for the river. In spite of the forecast of no rain on Wednesday, flood control and public works olficials throughout the county are bracing tbems:elves for another onslaught should the 11tonn lurking offshore start to move Inland and south, the path followed by most winter storms. In contrast to Los Angeles County where some reaidenta have be en evacuated from bolne,i due to mudlltdes and floods, Oranie C9unty -It expnrlenced only miDil! biconvealences u some wat~ .. l&reetl ·hid to be clOHd briefly. , Ssn Clemente and Capi11nn9 "lleoch reported some minor flooctJna m tlides aloog El Cimino Real. ·-.,-• In Laguna and Inland . Pdoill of Newport Beach, storm daiiltp ir: .. limited to a few -!alien ~-'alld aome minor m..t fioodln8. No -t.s were reported cloot<L Irvine residentt apparently lared the wont,· wJth 1everal ma:tor lntenectlons clooed because of the atorm nii>o!f. A clty spokesman said about 1,900 homes were blacked ·out briefly wben high voltage llnes were blown together In the high winds Monday night. The Huntlngtoo Beich-Founlaln Valley area also was plagued by street closures. Ellis Avenue between Beach Boulevard and Newland Street was c!Oled because of heavy mud nmoll from 11e&rby construction. Newland was also c!OHd from Pacific Coast Highway to Hamilton Avenue and F..ci!nger Avenue in FOW1tain Valley was closed east of Brookhurst. . In Cosla Mesa, public woru officials said they hsd to pump water out of driveways on Doctors Circle: Tbey~Nld several residents reported the 1ou of tr.es In the rain and high wl,.u Mooclay night. Youth Shot to Death SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A Marin County youth waa 15bot to death · today 1n a Sacramento home u he aat at the dining room lable, police lllfd. The vict im, identilied as Michael Peter de Rutte, 19, Lagunitas , was struck in the ned by one cf three bullett !Ired through the front window of the borne shortly after midnight. O.llT l'lltl 51111 Plltl9 STORM WATCHIRS VIEW WASHOUT AT HOM• 0, NIWPORT'S DORY FLEET On Opposite Sldn of Pier, Llf9f1111nl1 ond Dorymen ot Morey of Tlclt1 and WavOI Fro111 Pqe J From Poge J ENCOUNTERS .• collapsed on the noor_ of the sauna room. Sbe said her nightly clrtama since that time have included the illusion that 1be II being burned ID o !low of lava, that lhe ii enclooed In a block ol Ice and a drwn In which she ii . trapped and being burned ID a very hot oven. TI-DE S .•. take over my body," lbe explained today. Reed said he wasn't sure how long "SOmethinC leavu me and then Maria the imminent threat to 11 re g u a r d takol.-ov,ei:,.ond driv,.-mt. to do. tbese_..__._arterr iwuld-18!1. -He -poln>tod--tehible tblnp " · ~"' Mrs. p...;., teoUDed that h er out that tides of nearly equa l height peratlllallty ~ver occurred about ore espeoted Wednesday. a month after lhe wu . trapped in the A crowd of nearly 500 persons g11thered sauna roam at the Ora.nae health spa. to watch u the surf hit the structure. "I 11 ake up screan>Jng and notb1n8 • that anyone ~ ever clone can, •top County Escaping Reed sakt he was angered by initial relusal ol c:ooperation by the Anny CorJll me hiving these temble dreams, ' the .::::; - tttmbllng women teatilled. • · of Engineers 1111d said he -.·ould ask Wynn to go to Csllfomia Department of Admln1straUve Services and ask them to make a plea for emergency aid. "The our! and climbing tides the put four days have eroded aOOut 130 fllet cf beach from 19th to 24tb streett," Lewil II expected to complete his wm· ter's Fmt examination of Mrs. Parson today. She then races what is expected .to be a __ _ grueling ..... examination rrom defense Outbreak of FJ11 attorney Donald A. Rusioa. . She added that Parson later came to understand her concUtion after psychiatrists explained that hif wlfe had developed a .. three facea of Eve'' psychiatric cond:IUon. . ~frs. Parson tesUfied today that after her true per90na1ity regains t h .e ascendancy, lbe de1plses herself !or what ibe bu dooo with ·• complete stranger. She testllied that she had obancloned many of her Catbollc devotions , includin g the weekly mau that wu the mainstay of her earlier married life and the confession because of ber 1 e x u a l lndlsc:retlooa. 11This thing squeezes out of me and PromPflfl~ COUNCIL ••• on houolng. . To meet -that goal the Goals and Objectlvea Commi ttee urged port!clpatloo ID federal houalng subsidy programs which provide housing !or the elderly, supplement rent, and aive loam !or mobile homes. Federal subsidy proarams traditionally bave been wipopu1ar with a majority of city cowlcllmen beeaUle of fears that "•Iring•" may be atlicbed to the government fund.I. Also recommended by Mn. Msrgol's comml\tee was c.oata M e 1 f ' 1 partlclpatlon In the Or1J18e CO!mty Housing Authority, or formation ol Coata Mesa's own homing authority, and portlclpatlon In the southern Callfornla Association of Governmentl (SCAG ). Coldl me! pneumonia broucht OD by Reed sold. wet, cold weather appeor to be the There Is virtually no beoch left In only aeuonaJ dlaeue problems In Onnle front ol tile McFodden Square parking lot just west of Newport Pier . County oo lar tllil wlnlu, Public Health Several private docks at the Newport Director Jobn Pbllp lllfd today. Harbor entran<e were ripped apart, the Thll yesr'1 fiu ltrllln -B Hooe Kong public pier at N Street was damaged 7l -hu 7el to mab a conftnned and ·~ le8't three dowi boatt broke appearance ID the county and PlllJp -from moorings In the hsrbor. said only ..,. ... -baa been corillnned-... 1;:u ~ 1f:: ~:!-~~ In the whole llate. lt'a In the Son aportmenls, 111 Udo Park Drive, late Franclloo Boy,Aru,,bo IMlted. Monday night. • "Thal'• a NJ law.-for 11111 Authorities quickly determined there Ume Of year.," Pbllp aald. ult dolln't WU DO threat to lhe elgbt.ftory mean we won't baVI IOJDt but Ulla structure. I ll -• n •• The tJdn were measured at l .3S feet • Ul1ll Y .... ..,.. U oeuoo. at -!lie 31th Slreet bridge to Newport ·Phllp lllfd health ofllc!all blvt been Jawld at t:20 1.m. monllodnc oblenlee fl&urea at achooll · At one point, clty offlclols !eared the anCl major lndu1trlel1 for HVeral moothl water might swell over every 11e1wall to determine If any Ou ii pretelit. in lower Newport Bay. AJ It was, several "We hive bmd DOtblD& UbUIUl11" be 9f0pertie1 were flooded when w1ten aatct. · TOM over aeawalls that were not built Pbllp oald there ..,, lllltllY oolda belnl to clty alandards, ac<:ordlng to Jacob reporled and oome reoplntoey allmeota F. Myodene, general services director. 111 .. nar..i Into pneuman1a -espedalfy , omong old pnrlOOS or young children. He aald the wet wuthe!' II partly to blame. Phllp said the new nu ltraln, discovered a year ago in Hong Kong, may atlll move down Into Oranie County but when that might happen is anybody's T.· utd the strain 11 "milder" than tbe original Hong Kong Ou In the sense that It is not the type that trigger.i epidemics. . "This i1 more normally .auoclated with local outbreaks nther than mass lnleotlons," Pbllp iald. l\fesa Ci tizens l\'.lee t To Plan for Fourth c.osta ~tesa residents Interested lo the planning ol thi s year's t'ourth ol July activities are invited to attend tonight's meeting of .the Bicentennial Commltlet , scheduled for 7:30 in the police auditorium. The Blcentcnnia\ Committee also is ln the process or developing a prograi:n for the ct1ebtatlon of America's 200th birthday in 1976. DRAP.ERY -CARPET CLEARLAKE IDGHLANDS (UPI) - A· retired musician and his wife froze to death ln the snow a short distance from their trailer home. La ke Coun ty sheriff'9 deputies rep()fted r.tonday. • Mesa Council Finishes 18 SPECIAi. 1 00 ~. COTTON WITH WATER RE SISTANT FI NISH SPECIAL HUGE SELECTION OF HIGH QUALITY REMNANTS AT LARGE SAVINGS ! OIAN•I COAST CM DAILY PILOT '"'' °'-CMll OAll. y P ILOT. •1111 wl'ncfl i. cll!M~ tht w.,.....p.,,u, II Pllbll~ W 1119 O!'tt111 .. C.011t Pllblltl!lnl Ct"'PMY. ""'° r•M ldl!lon1 •rt ~IJMll, MllnHT throwf'I Frldty, for C0.11 ""'"· H""'1 lltlC,., HUll!lf'tllOn llt.UO/F-!t l11 V•l"'V, ltollM llted'I, lrv!M/ltclilltMdl end s.,. Cltmt1i'*1 $111 Jut~ C1p!11r1ne. A. 11ntlt ...a'°'1tl Miiion !1 1M1blbhed S.l\lf'ltt)"I tnd SllNl1y1. The prl!KllN1 P\lllllilllf'rl pNonl II I I llO WHI a 11 l lrMI, CM1t Mtu , Ctll!trftlt, 'Ji~ Rob1rt N, Wied PrK lffnl r· l"ubll""'° J1ck . Cwrl11 Viet Prn llllnl tNI Gtntrll.""-t« Tk1m 11 ICtt•ll Etltor l k•flll tt A. Mwr,.hlRt Ml!Mt"" El!lll' Clo1rlt1 H. l101 l ick1rd '· Hill /.Wllltnl IMfltginl ttll!WI lJO W11t lty Sh11t MtillRt ,. .... , ... 1.,.0 .••• 1160, '2626 -°"" .. N.....,..rl ... cfll MUN~~ ~ •1Mt11 nt """'' ... _ Hwll~ lktdl1 ll'U• •ttc:~ towltwt~ ""' (...,..,.l .. """" I.I CM!llflt 111111 ltla,11 121 (7141 Mlo4UI Cl J ..... .......,. .... , .. ,,. c.t'fllllt, im. °""" Colw 1"'1111WtN °"""""'' "'--1191'~. mw1,11i... •rwte• -"" " tc1..,i1-11 ..... 111 INf .. ~-wtlhwt ...-Cjtl ,.,. IMllM ti CW't"ltllt -• $tCl9!llf dolt --,.... II c.t• fMM, CtllfWllll. · ... ~-. lt!o ctl'rltr f '2M -"11'/'I W !NII ~.II IMll!tll'/'1 .,NltatT ............ ltM "*"""'· • T ' -• COLOR NATURAL: $2.25 ycl. Hearings in 15 Minutes OTHER COLORS : 2.95 yd. Costa Mesa city oouncllmen zipped through 18 public hearings in less than 15 mlnu~s Mondqy night, setting a new speed record. The zone changes enacted as a result of tbos~ hearings wlll place 11 school sites and seven parks into insUtutlonal- recreational or school zones. All of the changes were technicalities requited 1 to bring the Costa Mesa zoning maps lnto conformity with the Costa Mesa General Plan. Councilmen at the same Ume ordered the planning staff to draft an urgency ordinance for the new "S" or 5Chool zone. Tbe new .r.ooing suffix was ordered to allay fears voiced by some residents thllt the instJtuUonal·recreatlonal sone U·R) c:ould' conceivably allow an institution such as a municipal jalt to be constructed In !heir n·e1ghborhood1. Councilmen agreed Md asked for thl ext;Iuslve school zone to protect the resident! £rora that eventuality. No special perk !One was crealed by the cl ly council si nce the park properUes are owned by lbe city and an de}tln~ t9 remain f.arka. • Bifore-Moiiaay -nlghl 1 rounGOI tone 1 changes the 18 piecel of proper\y carried a variety of zone1, ranging from manufact uring to residenUaI.- Dive rs Continue Tr eas ure Search TAVERNIER, Fla. (UP!) -Divers sifted through sludge at the botlom ol a canal here in an effort to find more 18th century utlfactt that orlsbJally belonged to a aunlten Spanllll trulUnO galleon. · Afeanwblle, the search continued at an widerwater wreck site three milet off the Florida Keys for an estimated $200,000 worth of Coinl, pottery and omament.s that a lotrune hunter claimed ' "life unfolds best for that ·man who works to make it so. Lif~ is a drudgery to the man who sees no good in it." ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAP ES -C. N'el/ Strait he shoveled overboard In • protest 1663 Placentia Ave. against• the state. -, Numerous artllactt, sevonl o1 them COSTA MESA tagged, were foWld In tbe canal Monday!. behind lh• ro.,.er home of Geors• 646-48 18 "Tom" Gun', 1 d1ver and ulvapr who has been <harged with ·8"•nd lamnct HOUUi Ma 111111 ~ f 19 lill _R I. t 19 f -·SAT. t 1J0·19 S in connection with the dllappeatanct It;;.._..;;;;:,__.., _____ _, ________ • __ . ______________ ..;;;;,:• ol 'U>Olfflilife. --< -'J ' _,, ' -' \ I I I ' F oot u. lar CX> ~ for tem mo the I br' ma fall ~ say .. Jul in m < r